Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 8, Number 187, Decatur, Adams County, 10 August 1910 — Page 2

The Daily Democrat. Fm »-«a Eeary E.**'"®, Except Bwa«a/, ey KURI IE lie 14T CWU«Y. LEW G. CIXiMfiMAM UOrtN M. rtELLER Uottf’r”" f**.«*. Hr w*ex. fry carrier It ten's Per year, fey carrier . ILW Per mon-h, by aaii 25 e«u Per year, by ■*U 12-.. Slagle Copte* 2 cents Adverua.ag rate* stale knows on application. Entered ax tbe joatoftta at Decatar. Indiana, a* ***.'■. s.-4-<ia*e mail Matter TRUST MADE TARIFF SrtO-LD BE ABOLISHED mat atactarera of to resat ag mochiaer? .n COO try, wiAS COBMs to th-*? CO&ciuiicfi that the ‘rusvoWMle tariffs, which the repebikaa party Bai beea tte4 Stales should be abohtied. Mr CanpbeiL *ho is a repsblicas ex* 1 presses to wbxfe a &z,4 increasing nsasber of manufacturers will assent Among other to.xgt t* : ■aye: “Tariff-making meh a* we nave wit-! nesaed at Waabtagtoo U wore* than a farce. It ia an outrage on the Amer- | lean people The fellows who live off i of the tariff want ail they can get aal ■ they are the fellows who frame th*tariff The special Interest* hare been go- | lag to Washington and framing their | own schedules. At least, that is what I it Kaa amounted to The steel later-< ests. the knit goods intereats, the leather interests and the glove interests practically make to* tariff. “It requires only one good eye to see that the steel trust has been an enor-; moj beneficiary of our system of tar-' iff-making Thia trust, in which some i of our good people of Richmond are faßter<rstfed. wax organized a f*rw yean An unusual opportunity to economize in the purchase of neat, well made fancy mixed school suits for Boy’s. KNICKERBOCKER STYLE They are exceptionally serviceable and the unusual lowness In price should effect they’re immediate sale: sizes 6 to 17 yrs. ’ I < SPECIAL Sis 1 I THEMYERSDAILEY CO.

ago with property of a real vaias ©I! SZSAjmx*. It :*pra..se< at warty I ll.ow.wi?.** and tn* Boost it ta* I I be** catQffff &a»e bee© I ' •i»s4y :> There aa ac I <oebc uax unff *a*e bee* : ifrtctaHy a4jwz«< for us* bt*e£z <X i ■ *te ft*** m*xL a&4 t&as ;t baa bee*** ■ -ar<eiy urcMft Ue fc*zeri*< tare of ? tU* tariff, e greatest c< ■ tae ptTce « Mee* xeej* * ■ Uttle aii the t*®e. a&4 there is I co reLJef La sigfct We axe i-iaftpiy a’ ?nd*prdid*nts s*i. at tn* trust • prtem. *.tz,*r b*ca—s* tn*y aar* tn* thane* and th* mc.;aauoa or ar* affrax not I why do w* not tower the duttoa so at “At present we cannot compete with < foreign manufactarers in foreign coon--1 tries. The simple reason is that the ‘ tariff makes as pay so tnsch for oar I raw material that when our finished ; product leases oar shop it is so load'd down with doilars that we canncK ' meet the tow prices charged by for--1 eign tom pet; tor* without losing beavjfly. | We are forced by the tree, trust s ' tar.ff to charge as much as the farm- ' era can pay. The farmers, in order tc pay for these and other tariff-taxed I goods, must charge the wage-earning population that much more for the : product* of the farm.’ Senator Bristow of Kansas would i be a good one for Beveridge to get Ito campaign in Indiana. He spok. for LaFoilette in Wisconsin Monday I and gave the Payne-Aldricu-Cannon I I trib* an awful drubbing, and pro- * nounced the tariff law enacted by ■ the last congress a repudiation of the pledges made by the republican party in its platform. Senator Bria I tow is more severe in condemning - ’he work of his party than Beveridge , and it would stir things in Indiana I I If he were to tour the state during the campaign.—Coiumbia City Poet. TUNING UP AT INDIANAPOLIS. Mortor Racing Season at Famous Speed «ay Closes Sept. 3 and 5. Indianapolis, Ind.. Aug. 10 —Drivers and racing cars are tuning up at the I Indianapolis motor speedway preparai tory to the automobile races September 3rd atyi sth, which will mark the '.owe of the motor car seag-.m at the brick course the last event being the national balloon meet on September l*th. Entries for the motor races ar* reaching the speedway management in such quantities as to indicate that ft will be the most important series of events given here, and, now that many of the more courageous drivers are familiar with the brick track, ? familiarity gained at former meets, some sensational records are anticipated. It is expected that a number of th* daring foreign drivers will drive famous European machines in the September meet. The foreigners, coming from France, fc&nnany, Italy and England. will participate in the eastern races later in the fail, and they have indicated a desire to reach America in time to enter tbe Indianapolis contests. f The program for the two days includes twenty races for which money priz'-a and trophies worth 110,000 are offered. The speedway management is anxious to give its track first place 1 as a mile record holder, and to induce the drivers to make an earnest effort to cut down tbe time on this course below the present point of 35.68, spec- 1 ial inducements are offered for mile trials on September 3rd. If a fraction is shaved off the present record, the driver who does it will receive »2W. If the mark is lowered one second, 1 he will receive »300, and »500 will be given for a reduction of two seconds. Free-for-all, handicaps, numerous class's for stock chassis and regular racing motors will be given, and among the long distance events are 100 and WMnile races. Two of the choicer prizes offered to drivers are the Speedway Helmet, worth 150.0*) (ContlDtu Con page 4.) *

THE BACK PEDAL A New Addition to the Republican Program For Harmony. TO BACK UP Some of the Friends of Senator Beveridge Want Him to Use Oil. DEMOCRATIC NEWS BUREAU. 325 Pytnian B. « ladiaaapobs. M, Aug I*—'Special to Daily Dwasocratt —The “back pedal' is tbe latest addition to th* republkaa caspaigß ssachinery ia Indiana a&d if it caa be appLed effectively it >* counted upoa to briag mweh better results thaa the “soft pedal* which is strenuooaiy advocated ty State Ctairaaaa Lee. Tbe report play coaceras a well-defined effort to get Senator Beveridge to “back pedal' on his convention speech in which be denounced the Pay*-Aldrich tariff bill Letters have beexs writtea to Sena- 1 tor Bevendge erging him not to be "so offensive* in Ms “insurgent* activity. It is argued that his convention speech was too radical for taauy of th* "regular* republicans, -fix get it,” is the cry of tbe ‘back pedal club.” Tbe men who have been writing to Senator Bevendge along this line want him to smooth things over and n< stir up the ‘regulars ' any more. They believe a little oil of this sort will go far to iowu the troubled republican waters. Other friends <rf the senator ar* in dignan' that such a thing should be suggeried They say it would be political suicide to take one step back ward. They believe that they need have no fear of Senator Beveridge lending himself, at least openly, to this back pedal* plan. They regard him as too good a politician to do a thing of this son. This "back pedal” movement is onIly one of a dozen different plans to whip the republican party into some appearance of harmony. The cm* just! previous to the “back pedal’ was the I I Crumpacker “idea”—that is, tbe an I nounced determination of the republi I nominees for congress in Indiana I to support Edgar D. Cruiapin l*i of I Indiana for speaker of the house ofl I representatives. It is conceded that this idea " i* nothing less than a loophole by which the republican nominees can dodge the embarassing question. “Will you vote for Cannor for speaker of th* house?” It is their plan to say proudly, “We are for Edgar D Crumpacker I of Indiana."- There's just one flaw in this magnificant scheme and that is a vital flaw. The real questiem to b* answered is: “Will you vote for Cannon for speaker is he is the republican caucus nominee?" And this is the question that cannot be dodged. J Cannon is the caucus nominee, as he will be the republican members of congress from Indiana, if there are any, will vote for Mr. Cannon. The Indianapolis Sun. a republican , newspaper, which is fighting for Senator Beveridge, takes this view of the cituation. The Sun says: “There is no doubt In the minds of , any of the standpatters that Cannon is quite a load upon the republican , party this year and his public announcement during his Kansas barnstorming tour that he would be a candidate for re-election to the speakership threw a number of the stand pa ters in a panic, who had hoped “Vncle Joe” would Jet the- personal desire for vindication and revenge slide in order to Help those out of the bole who stood by him last congress fa the face of vigorous protests from the home folks. "Indiana has two such congressmen —the only two republicans of which the state could boast —Crumpacker and Barnard. Both had made professions of Insurgency and opposition to Cannonism before the election. Crumpacker is always Isurgent before elec- , tions and has been for years. Barnard , was elected by tbe aid of Wayne coun , ty, a thoroughly insurgent county, on- , ly because h. publicly pledged bis op- , position to Cannonism and a real revision of the tariff. "Al Washington, however, both Crumpacker and Barnard were as regular as Dalzell or Joe Fordney, and ( they now are hearing from their con- | stituents. There is no mistaking that the sentiment in Indiana Is not different from that in lowa or Kasai:, , and any congressman who is known to be for the re-election of Cannon will ] never reach Washington." 'Democrat Want Ads Pay,

FAIR »"DCLA MATION To Wkimi^**? 1 TB**e PTsweeU SkaL I Com*. Grewuag I tM* paper save bee« set apart for boM-1 | .ng tie aez .*- fa-? September ; I > of ttadi I kbris and wriaesw:*X tke grwad J*s- . ed *n4 required to lay aside all aax | »er of eoaffiet aad bosineas *ad pre-1 sew-. t‘*sS*e’.’-s at th* fair g~-*.nd gate*, there to enter and Join th* ae aa much time as pcssril*. a»4 eat* and e**ri thtmeivet to their. It is expected taat this palamatK© win t* cWywL. the pain* and peeaities. tn those who do not of being cemstdered oat of sympathy with the interests of agri cultnr* and kixadred empicyment rew reaented at the exhibition, and ss mindful of the great benefits to actro* from this uncossmon opportunfty for recreation and physical and mentai isprovessest Gives under the hand and seal of the authorities of the Pair SOCIETY DOINGS Mrs. Willard Steele Attends, Family Reunion Today at AT ROBINSON PARK Missonary Society With Mrs. Case Thursday— Other Socials. CLUB CALENDAR FOR WEEK. Thursday. M. E Missionary—Mrs. Robert Case Fcday. Mite Society—Mrs. Ferd NieboU. The Baptist Ladies' Aid society. I which was to have met with Mrs Lor•vi Lak* on Thursday of this week, has been postponed for two weeks. Mrs Margaret Melbers gave a slumber party Tuesday night in comi aliment to her granddaughter, Miss I Sylvia Droppleman, of Louisville, Ky , I and Miss Edith Moore of Fort Warn?. The Misses Naomi Niblick and Agnes Meibers were also guesu. This morning tbe girls arose early and after watching the circus unload, returned tome, where a temp’inz breakfast was served. The same party was entertained at a slumber party by Miss Agnes Meibers. On account of tbe absence from the city of so many members of the j Evangelical Young People s Alliance, tbe business session, which was to! hare been held at the home of Mrs. I Eugene Runyon Tuesday evening, was postponed. The Misses Freda and Clara Eiilerding of Preble were guests of Mr and Mrs. Ferd Peoples at dinner today. Mrs. Willard Steele and her children. Leota Reed. Mrs. Ella Deßolu Willie Reed, and Mrs. L. J. Hart and children of Ashland, Ohio, left today for Robinson park. Fort Wayne, where they will attend the annual reunion of the Fleck family. Mrs. Willard Steele s mother was a member of this family. The affairs are held every year in Fort Wayne and are tbe source of much happiness and pleasure. A full attendance of the M. E. Woman's Missionary society is desired at the home of Mrs. Robert Case tomorrow afternoon. Mrs. D. L. Leonard of Root township pleasantly entertained a company of thirty-four friends and neigh bors last evening in honor of her sister, Mrs. Halvey, who has been her guest. Music and games and refreshments constituted a round of amuse-1 ment and entertainment much enjoy-! ed by all. o - - - NOTICE. I will start my cider mill Thursday. August 11th, and will operate same every Tuesday and Thursday until further notice. 187t12 PETER KIRSCH. o __, —. . WANTED —A good, reliable, middle aged woman, who wants a good home, with light work and wages, in Decatur, Call at tbe old Studabaker farm, just across the river, or 'phone 350. —Bud Sheline.

1 circus week'speoalsi S Come to our store this week and do your trade- 8 K ing and save enough money to take family to the i S circus. € We have received many new things | 2 and have some nice merchandise at prices cheap- i 8 er than doctor bills. | 11 ~ I r? 1 1 t: I W I SII4 qt Enamel dish pan HCp | Berlin v aL nr p | H this week onlv .. . £Uu ■ 00 83 ea * ’ A a g I ' 1 I 1 "' 1 ' I _ 10 Quart Seam- ■ 8SS&I *2 less water pails ■ Sr ' same P™* Ifr « h . i£ .2sc I I Our business has been way above what we expected and therefore we K did not buy enough goods. We want to say we will have plenty of goods K and help from now on and when in town, circus day make our "store your headquarters. We will treat you right and give you more goods for’ the 2 money than any store in town. f t THE BIG 5 and 10'STORE I 2 STEELE& WEAVER I Telephone Number 144 “g • JwnWOTwWWniO WbW IWI4I Iwllwwjm ßwwmjrl ’ OU

John A. Barkley and daughter*. ■ Madge and Nellie, of near Monroeville were vikitorv here today. FOR SALE—Three good stovek, din - ing table and chairs, kitchen cat-:-1 net, iron beds, springs and mattresses. ■ rockers, stands, dresser, lamps, dishes < etc. AU in good condition Must t> sold at once, rtart ar Sixth and Mad son street*. Small house in rear.— i H. Gamp 187 C

:: NOTICE | ;: Os All parties knowing t lij themselves to be in- I debted to the old firm Xi * of : : ELZEY 4 VANCE JI I please call and settle ;; ♦ at once as the book ;; ♦ will positively be turn- ; • I ♦ ed over to the collector ;; • | on August 15th. ■ • Bi♦llllfttititiiiiiiii* g***^*^**—*-g ii F.V. MILLS I 3 Phone 88 Sells what J I I you eat and what you t jt * ike - ’ : 11 Hersh-Yeast, ♦ I; California Walnuts, ♦ K Hienz sweet and sour | t Pickles. | ! > Lippencott’s pure Ap- J 11 pie Butter, ? Puffed Wheat ♦ !; Puffed Rice. f !I New | :: White Comb Honey : o The best line of Sal- | mon, Sardines and fish * < 1 ever in the city. X J! Cheese that makes x !I you want more. $ ;; Sauer Krout and ♦ ;; Hominy. Come in if ♦ ; • you don’t buy. Aik for ♦ 11 Chase & Sanborn X I; Coffee. x B—B*

..)□ nr~ inx MUST A f ) We make old buggies look new. —• '■ x Buggies and Carriages Re-painted. Satisfaction and Prices Right i — — _ •• —S We make Buggy Tops, Cushions, Lazy-: acks, r x Boots, Dashes, and Side Curtains to fit. i I 1 t Buggy Tops Neatly Repaired I —-- „ = The only shop of its kind injthe city. City Carriage Painting ’ n And Trimming Shop. r v 'D' P°rt er ’ Proprietor. / / QUALITY, Nothing But QUALITY!! J" Our proposition on Cigars is to □J make Good Cigars, Extra Good Cigars, so much better than anyone else that our customers will do all the talking needed to increase our business. * 1 "HE Try a ASTE “WHITE STAG' ELLS 5c HE All Dealers Have •''I.E Them On Sale