Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 8, Number 235, Decatur, Adams County, 5 October 1910 — Page 2

The Daily democrat. Publlahwd Every Evening Except Sunday, by BEUTUI DEMOCRAT CIMPANY lew g. ellingham JOHN H. HELLER Subscription Rates: per week, by carrier 10 cents Per year, by carrier |5.00 Per month, by mall 25 cents Par year, by mail 12.50 Single Copies 2 cents Advertising rates made known on application. Entered at the poetoffloe at Decatur, Indiana, as second-class mail matter. The Des Moines Daily News, a strongly progressive paper, bitterly assails colonel Roosevelt in an editorial for what is termed his treachery in indorsing the tariff bill. President Taft and Ballinger in the New York convention. The editorial in part is as follows: “Let’s cut out the red fire and the leather lungs and go back to the patient, dogged fighting of real insurgents. Listen to that T. R.-built New York platform. It says: “‘We enthusiastically indorse Taft. Each month since his inauguration has confirmed the nation in his high estimate, of his greatness of character,’ etc. “Rot. It may have confirmed Roosevelt’s high estimate of Taft, but it hasn’t confirmed the nation’s. Look at the record of those eighteen months. v “Taft ran a fake republican convention in Wisconsin to beat LaFollette. "Taft tried the patronage club on Bristow. “Taft excommunicated Cummins. "Taft fired Pinchot. “Taft put Lurton on the supreme bench.

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The Myers-Dailey Company.

This Store Stands Well Prepared to Serve Vou Golden Autumn never found us so well prepared to provide the requirements of our customers, and never have stocks so splendidly complete, so diversified in character, so comprehensive been assembled here for your viewing and selection. We have canvassed the-markets for the best in everything, and with QUALITY for our watchword we insisted on procuring the kind of merchandise we knew would be demanded by you, the kind of goods we will be proud to hear you say was bought here. The new Fall styles and colorings are here in profusion and we invite you to come and learn what wonders the fashion moulders have worked in all kinds of garments and accessories for women, misses and children. The Boston Store

“Taft stood for Morgan’s Wickersham railroad bill and tried to club Cummins into voting for it. “Taft fought Poindexter at home. “Taft bargained with Cannon and Aldrich; helped their friends and hamstrung their foes, though the foes were good party men. "If that record confirms any estimate of Taft that was held in 1908, then Roosevelt knew he gold-bricked the nation when he handed it the judicial temperament package.’’ The editorially also says that insurgency fared extremely well and along well conducted lines while Roosevelt was in Africa. It says there is no room in the insurgent camp for Roosevelt. LuFcllette and Cummins, and intimates matters would have been much more pleasant all around if Roosevelt had remained in Africa. We will all rejoice in the good news that Congressman Adair Is convalescing, ana nis physician has promised that by next Tuesday he will be able to join the multitudes of Jay county citizens who upon that day will be privileged to hear Governor Marshall speak upon the political issues of the campaign. He will doubtless rapidly recover from this time on. His campaign for re-election has by no means lagged and in a very short time he will be able to take up the affairs of his campaign where he left off, and there is no question but that his majority will be a handsome tribute to a deserving public man. Hon. John W. Kern will be in Decatur Saturday evening and will speak on the issues of the hour at the court room. Any inquisitive ones who may desire to inquire about the “mysterious eight” are welcome. Jump in and help yoursdlf to the gravy. Byway of suggestion, how-

FOR BOYS AND PARENTS For boy’s from 6 to 17 years we’ve clothing that ought to bring joy to your pocketbook. Fancy worsteds, cassimeres, blue serges in Knickerbocker style: coat double breasted with derby back. Many colors to choose from at $2.50 to sß*oo For the small boy from to 6 years we’ve a great line of Sailor and Russian suits at $2.50 to $5.00 BRING THE BOY IN, WE’LL CLOTHE HIM RIGHT

ever, we might add that it will not be necessary to ask him how old the average soldier will have to be before they receive more money in their envelope, providing Senator Beveridge works as hard for them during the next twelve years as he has in tile last twelve years. It will not be necessary to ask him where he stands on all the schedules in the Payne-Aldrich tariff law, he will tell you. It will not be necessary to ask him as to where he stands when it comes to voting money out of the national treasury and handing it over to the great ship building interests, and which is known in congress and the world over as the ship subsidy. Senator Beveridge stands for this graft. Ask john Kern anything you want to, and we assure you now, no offense will be taken. Has any one ever heard Senator Beveridge say a word against government extravagance. Has he ever voted against even one of the monstrous appropriation bills passed through congress since he has been senator? Os course not. He has not had time to think about such small things. When he entered the senate nearly twelve years ago the government was spending $500,000,000 a year. It is now spending twice that sum, or eleven hundred million dollars. And every dollar of this enormous expenditure is taken from the pockets of the people by taxation. Even Standpatter Aldrich declares that the government is spending three hundred million dollars more than is necessary each year, but Beveridge has been so busy posing as the professional “friend of the people” that he has had no room in his thoughts for little things of this class. The tariff and the high cost of living, who is not interested in that.

Some of the republican campaign speakers are saying to the dear people that the high coat of living is no more than it has ever been, but that the common people are hoggish in their demand for more luxuries and this is the chief and only reason that the cost of living climbs higher. The question is, how can any man that pretends to be honest with himself, make such a statement? Any laboring man with a family to support and working for the average wage now being paid on give better testimony than these republican speakers who are engaged in the effort of their lives to save their party from defeat. In fact, the people in every station of life can bear testimony that living not only costs more, but that it costs enough more to give any one the headache when it comes to paying the bills. The efforts of the republican speakers to thus evade the greatest issue of the present campaign will not wash. SOCIETY DOINGS Christian Wo wan’s Board of Missionas Meets With Mrs. A. D. Artman. THE SEWING CLUB With Other Guests Entertained in Pleasant Way by Mrs. A. R. Bell. A Happy Thought. No one thing does human life more need than a kind consideratio of the faults of others. Every one sins: every one needs forbearance. Our own imperfections should teach us to be merci- , ful. —Henry Ward Beecher.

CLUB CALENDAR FOR WEEK. Wednesday. Presbyterian Missionary— Mrs. W. Lee. Shakespeare—Mrs. John Tyndall. . Thursday. Florhul de Purin—Florine Edwards. C. W. B. M.— Mrs. A. D. Artman. Baptist Aid —Mrs. John Moser. Friday. Thimble Club —Mrs. Dan Vail. Christian Aid —Mrs. C J Weaver. This month’s session of the Christian Woman’s Board of Missions to be held Thursday afternoon at the -home of Mrs. A. D. Artman on Tenth street, will t>e an interesting one. Miss Dora Schultz is to be the leader, and the subject will be “The Ministry of the Word,” or “The Bible Into Nearly All the Languages of the World.” The Bible lesson will be Psalms 119:11, and after hymns and prayer, the following program will be rendered: Reading—“ Universal Bible Study” —Mrs. Henry Stevens. Reading—“ The Universal Bible Translation” —Mrs. P. G. Williams. Solo —Miss Margaret Daniels. Story—“ Robert Morrison and the Chinese Bible" —Mrs. Minnie Daniels. Reading—“ Our Publications and Leaflets” —Mrs. E. H. Shiemaker. Reading—“ The King’s Builder” — Mrs. W. C. McKinney. Recitation —Mabel Weldy.. Hymn, and business period. Mrs. Nancy Bright, G. H. Bright and wife, H. M. Beery and wife and daughter, Beulah), returned today from Elgin, 111., where they attended the marriage of J. Floyd Bright to Miss Hulda Audrey Rumple of Streator, 111. The ceremony was performed in the,presence of a few friends and relatives by the Rev. Charles Gage of the Methodist church at the home of Mr. Willis Landis, 316 N. Worth avenue, Mrs. Landis being a sister of the groom. Mr. Bright will be remembered by many as the youngest son of the late Joshua Bright of Kirkland township, he having left here about two years ago for Elgin, where he holds a good position with Landborg & Collins Co., a large shoe firm. Miss Rumple is a beautiful young lady who makes friends wherever she goes. She visited her sister, Mrs. Sikes, of Preble on various occasions and her friends here are many. May happiness and prosperity be theirs is the wish of all. FOR RENT —A five-room cottage on East Jackson street. For particulars see Mike Smith. 231t6 o—. FOR SALE —A sow and eleven pigs. Inquire of James W. Watts, Monmouth. Rural route 7; ’phone 11-M.

Fill. L ENK AMP'S Women Wfces¥in Coats-Capes Women’s Silk Rubberized Rain Coats and Rain Capes are especially serviceable garments for all times of the year, not only for rain and stormy weather but very good for all times of the year. These are in various colors, made of silk on the outside and pure vulcanized gum on the inside and have all the appearances of allsilk garments. Every garment is guaranteed rain proof and they sell from $5.00 t° $15.00We Have Received A New Assortment of Winter Kimonas In our Ready-to-wear Department you will find all the new things in kimonas as we have just leceived a

t‘lhe KLOSFIT Petticoat Patented June 4.1907 , affords every woman the privilege of wearing a perfectfitting petticoat—whether the can pay $2 for one, or sls. TAe KLOSFIT cannot wrinkle. Lies at close and smooth over the hips and around the waist aa a corset. , The Elastic Gusset M-.hjia Makes every Petticoat Fit TAe KLOSFIT is made with an Elastic Jersey Gueeet over each hip. This.witha strongelasuc waistband, grieo smooth, comfortable, clinging fit ... We carry Klotfit Petticoatt in all petticoat fabric* and fashionable shades from $1.50 to sl2. None genuine without the label on the band

FOR SALE —One drop-end ctvan, as good as new. Call at this office for information. 230t6

A FAVORITE fiome-and-WitboutArAVORITE ! JlfcMiiß 1 < mot n © nS— Ml £ ’ ttt K i ! ' aj VOlMi A Favorite Coal Bin _ Another Coal Bin flowtoliCoal Will You BoroTbisWiDter °ha“e U in - TEL? YOU one reason why the Favorite saves one-half on coal bills and throws out more heat. XBX There are many other reasons Comn and we will tell you all about it. We know U 3 buy a Favorite it will KM Tir*' W ||| Call and Let Us Talk the Matter Over. 11 I Schafer HkhTcoT

i FOR SALE —A bay mare, coming two years old. For information call at Lachc t & Rice drug store. 229t6

full assortment. In this line you will find a dandy assortment in Long Empire effects made up with plain trimmings to match the garment and a’ii the new styles and cuts in the short lengths. They sell at 50c $1 $1.50 and $2. We invite you to visit our ready, to-wear department and see the NEW THINGS. COME AND SEE

Duroc hog sale at Sale Barns, Decatur, Thursday by Nidlinger & Son.