Decatur Democrat, Volume 50, Number 37, Decatur, Adams County, 15 November 1906 — Page 4

Fere a candidate—whjch qo friend of ds can assume after his repeated decarations—he would have to confront he third terrfl isstie, and who would lay that tfirit isstie" alori? would not oose the president Chough votes to nake his race hopeless? The popular ote as indicated by the congressional lections shows that Republicans even ow have a narrow margin to go on nd that margin .will be quickly wiped ut if the president allows himself to e drawn into a race for a third inn.” —Bryan on election results. GOOD FIGHT NEVERTHELESS. The Democrats of Indiana, in the unpaign just closed, made a remark - ble fight against unusual conditions, is the first campaign in which the arty has not had the assistance of a emocratic daily newspaper at Indianpolis. This fact was seized upon by le three Republican dailies published t the capital and the Republican corjspondents stationed there; and untirly used by them. In the first place, an attempt was lade by them at the beginning of the ~f » j , •/ 'i ■ '■' ’• I j i ampaigp.—and continued to the end — a create the, impression that the (emocratic managers were doing nothtg and ■ that they were practically onceding everything to the Republians. This kind of warfare was suplemented by frequent references to. tie Roosevelt landslide plurality of 4,000 two years ago and by conspicuus reports of the ‘‘great activity” at' epublican state headquarters. The manifest purpose of all this was dishearten Democrats by trying to duce them to believe that their party uld not be successful and that it is not worth while to bother atibili "lb h . ■ ..,It is possible that some Democrats !fe misled and the Democratic ances somewhat weakened by these fair methods. But in spite of it all, the Democrats in a substantial victory. The 94,3® Republican plurality of 1904 was Brt'down to about 20,000, Which is I'm 1)0 less than the Republican plurality ■ 1902. Besides large gains have Been made in congressmen, members ■Oithe legislature and county and Biwnship officers. A fuller Democratic Bate would have swept into office Brery candidate on the Democratic Bate ticket and elected other candi-

When you ask for the BEST COUGH CURE and do not get Kemp's Balsam • Yon are not getting the best and will be disappointed. KEMP’S BALSAM costs no more than any Other cough remedy, and you are entitled to the best when you ask for ft. Kemp’s Balsam will stop any cough that can be stopped by any medicine, and cure coughs that cannot be cured by any other medicines L » It is always the Best Cough Cure. At all druggists, 25e., 50c. and fl. Don’t accept anything else.

Famous Strike Breakers. The most famous strike breakers in . tfie land\re Dr. King's Life PiJJs., When liver and ’bowels go on’strike, t|iey quickly settle the trouble, and the pprifying work goes right on. Best .‘CUrt’ i foV /f constipation, hea<3radkd i - f 'anti ! jdizziness. 25c at Pharmacy, throwing into commercial life all his j brains, all his energies and a goodly i supply of his possessions; Thus he not alone profited, but all those associated and employed with himi-in | carving forward. Zransaetiikisi that mi-,i p-plved large .sumsinf capital anil great; I financial ability. Unlike ;mny pursus. ers of wealth, he was strictly a man of the people. . He had a large heart apd no just cause or charity ! ever sought his aid .and left, empty 0. He was public spirited and believed. in the progress of .thextimes, and his individual assistance at eriti-f cal times has Saved many.people from financial wreck. , I His was a busy life. He was en-< in many enterprises that in- , vidved great ability ■ Pnd.skill, ■ but he jsucceeded. The penalty that every ’bpsy/man pays for neglecting the.imb> demands'of nature has nowi bfcen paid by MrauNiiiblickm'-He'was wjorn out in mind and distressed in body. The neglect of propel' 1 rest dimply over-taxed the governing powers and almost a total collapse- was tie only result that could follow. His d?ath ? removes, a strong chhiracteti from the business life of our city. ;i ■ - •■tTi ■: > • < .- ‘1 to j.rnffecH DEMOCRATIC GAINS IN INDIANA. In the vote on the state ticket the Democrats make a’ gain of about 70;000 over the Vote dt two years ago. , In the vote on congressmen in districts carried by the Republicans two years ago the Democrats make gains K follows. ■h-st District J ‘. .2,500 ■econd District 1,200 Kfth District . 4.500 Hixth District . 6,000 ■even th District t ' 6,000 ■ighth District . .12,000 Hinth District 4,000 Henth District 7,000 gßleventh District 12,000 IBwelfth District 1,600 FWhirteenth District 6,700 B 9 Two years ago the Republicans had H majority of fifty-eight in the lower |wnse of ihe genera] assembly. They {■-e now claiming a majority of four. |||B Besides, the Democrats have gained t B very large num ber of county, town■lip and judicial officers and increased •eir votes in every contest.

kATCH CONGRESS. I »»I I fi f l’ ! i '-H'-i 1..1A ’.» -J.2- .- ■ "2-i , . The Republicans lost a very umber., pf congressmen in the late lection, but: will still .have i ( a lajOTity. .JoO' CannOn has,.been xe-. pcted find doubtless wlllJagaln be nosen speaker. Ganilbn is the drum-i Lajor of the standpat brigade. He is. gainst a revision of. the tariff. He is I friend of the trusts. <He has stood Irmly for every special interest that, las demanded and received a favor rom congress. Some of his tools; Ike Jim Watson and Charles B. Lan■s;6f. Hatfe WriOti'.tb-bled&ifl, L’ a scratch. Now just keep your Les on congress and see how much Igislation will bp; dope fpr the pepple. lut your eyes will ache before you see Lything that'v^ll l hfirit the-irusts and he army of mercenaries who will lock down to Washington as usual I • W* 4, L.‘ 1 ‘-H j l ill 1 ‘ !*! br the legislative loot that they never ■■ D • ‘ :■■<« I ' 1! • ’ j i • Ml.to receive from a Republican oppress. ■ -» *<’ _• ! . . i i I In rockribbed Republican Kosciusko runty the Democrat's elected their Ltire ticket, with one exception, and le Times admits, that the defeat was tartly attributable to the “outrageous lepublican ditch law.” The Times is I --— 1 Had a Clone Call. I “A dangerous surgical operation, in- ■ Living ths removal of a malignant uler, as, Jaj-gq my , nand, from my pughter’s hip, was prevented by the bplicdtlon of Bucklen’s Arnica Salve,” Lys ACv Stlckel,-of Miletus, W. Va. lers.istent u«e of the Salve completely bred it.” Cures Cuts, Burns and Ippries. 25c at Blackburn Pharmacy.

/ Mother Gray'* Sweet Powder* for; Childretr. used bV Mother Gray', a nurse ’ In New York. break* up Cold* In 2 4hours, ciue Feverishness I ■ Headache, .St® ntMvch -Trouble*. Teething I Disorders, and Destroy Worms. At all arugglste, 25c.’ Sampl mailed FREBJ .[ Address 4U,en 8. olpaatead, 5-eßojr, N. If. j honest. In Alien county the Republb* cans blamed the Democratic county' surveyor for the increased cost of es-I tablishing and cleaning ditches. It’s • ’I all one now, for the voters of { Kosciusko and .Allen all took the same ! ' View and saddled the blame where it belonged^—-Ft. Wayne Sentinel. DAs a result, of : tpe «lectioa.just held i the Demoqraijic-party, finds-itself in better .«hap? throughout the country to mak#;tv’’YiJHdW fight, than it has’ been in_for a dosea ryeara,— The-polit-' Dnn'MWTibAd. pvpjpg. fat, thifiMJfi Republican side, but it is rapidly swinging Democracy. , ‘ : popular that many - prominent Repub-1 llcans are begging their party to adopt a, large j ,of them. But the Repub-' , fllcan partjr under .Jtj present leader-J ship will "not do so,. If is so tied up' with' r tk^ ! <tf(/std’,'" mbn6iioiles, high 4 thrift bteii^ficfarl^a 1 and all the great special interests and political mes- ‘ c ?narifei fhalt’it Cdtinot serve the, peo 1 * pje. The people, therefore, must look to the Timocratic party and their * '■ dreat 'o'ppdrtiifilty win Cdmb in 1908. 1 .f J <>: ioi i lirt ~ , | imi. ;., > ~ ;p j The JHoiL Charles Warren FafrHi banks oh ( hfn j special “whirlwind” triT> | 'over the state held his “big” meetings at night in Richmond, South' . i! 1!* i I ♦l 1 i • / i • / i . j. i, • ■_ ■ i, i. ■ Tend, Terrp. apd JEvansyille. In.. f ajl qj!,these ci,ties—-and notably in the,. first three—the Democrats made great<| g tins,. Mr, Fairbanks made many]: speeches Jn;,other parts of the state); aid the vote showed a tre-, 4endo,us, had got into the fight earlier it is , tfop, .Democratic states , .A oHnt ;yyquid have; been elected; by ,a., fine; .majority. As it .was there,,was a gajp jOvqr .the .vote, of ,two yearn, ago ~ ofiftW JO.QQO,, , 1( . IN I , , I, I „ r I Ufituir : Cfdv. Hahly is lamenting that the House of' Repfhhentdtives is Repufilb cfch smhll majority, and he fears j that he will not be able 'to get through sdiiie of his reform measures. ! He should not worry,’ the Democrats wjill help him out on any good measure, mst-las-'tlie/' Roosevelt, and the Republican party will claim all <:the credit for thfe good nieasures^-Coluttbia-City . Rost. 5 , If Wjlliam J, wqs President of jijie. ,J/tjj.t,e4 ( States, hjiS jCajnpel .ahd, boldly endorse , sijch . ,a,s .have disgraced the , gi'eat .state of Pennsylvania, as President Roosevelt’s attorney general has done? The most radical Republican, if lipnest to his own convictions, will say that he would, not. —Rushville Jacksonian. . | r t’. .] ! • . • ■'. , 1 ■ ■" i 1 The election is over. Men will be- . to think whither are we drifting, I vfhen the President of the United States can send a man down into a ’ I state,authorized to speak in the name- . o£ the president and tell the people I Row they shall vote in a state election. Imperialism is no longer a shadow, it ■ is a, reality .—Frankfort Crescent. • , ' 1. ■j ,f:.? «■-: ;'H!' •’ JI! > ; .I-‘K ' /bp/ - ' u ‘| ’ s ‘ ‘■ i ’ i f a H The Indianapolis; News t|iat ‘‘Chairman Goodrich of the Re-, - riublican state had np idea 1 swhat was going to happei;,; because - t)is predictions were to the reverse of 2 djd occurdf -Syrp!» And so wprej ■ Utie predictions of the News and its s• t raveling correspoiidenta.— Bluffton s Banner. t. 7 i r j The newly elected Democratic sur- . ; ddyor of- Wabash county does not L _ linow a transit from a railroad sernaq , jphore,’and went Thursday to college r tb get' acquainted -with thb use of sur-' 7 yevor's instruments.—Huntington Her- _ aftd. -m. : ■ - , ■’ \ ■ . ,m , -..uh ffi ■ --‘ .I k e . U , Aspirants Tor the /Republican con-> , gressional nomination are springing tip throughout this district. Anderson t has a half dozen who has “the bee.”—Anderson News. ‘ S j 11 ' J’ i ' .ill. 0 The political correspondents .of the , Ihdianapolis Star (xporping. Republi;, 1 can organ and the Indianapolis News d (levelling Republican organ) made* s special reports for, their papers .upon 3 the cpnditiqns in the . Eighth and 3 Eleventh ■ congressional districts. Neitjher !( of them thought Cromer and ' llgndis Avoiuld be. ejected; ,byi less than, - . 3.00 Q.,, But,, when the votes,; - were - counted. Adair and Ratich, Democrats, y Were elected in these districts . by e 1 ■ .. each*; :■>•>'( .<• . K I Five, thousand commercial'travelers Who belong to the ‘ Anti-Trtist Ibague,

, hpye already commenced work in behalf of, the cpndidacy of W’.. JL Bryan jfqr 1908, fhey expect ,to. keep bjrny | for the next two years and will disi tribute literature as they journey • through all ppjts qf ,the country. They | in earest and believe in beginning. iq time. —Columbia City Post. I -'ii' I, —. • ’WAS AN ENJOYABLE OCCASION I r"' ' ■' l I rl>. rmij ■ i;»> J-.il Mrs. C. Vogt as Secretary Gives Dej .; Meeting. ~ ,> |l 'il-ir-l !</ l/t Hi. : 1 ■ The 1 evening session of the convention was held at the Presbyterian chfn-ch? ! The meeting wafc called to '/order at 7r30, opened by a flong'servited cbnducted by Rev. Fowler?'' Hon. s>4i’ S. Watkins, the speaker of' the evening Was not' 'tible 'to ! be present | Which Was due to the Erie' train 1 befog three ' and ' one-half hours' late. ’ 'A!-' though the disappointment was great, ' yet a very” pleasant evening was’ spent’ in listening’to various talks on the subject On which Mr. Watkins Was to Ilavfe spokefx? The following gave addresses: ' Rev. Haist; Rev. Kliewen, l|eV. Hartman; RdVr'Hesert, bjfoifi l D; ’b. Erwin;' HOn. Ci J. liuti-arid'J. T. ( Merrymatii" These were! a l ’number bf iielegktes l ■ from • ’Pleasant - Mills,' • > and ’ [Berne. The collection amounted to tin.,', laiihi./j ml /m/t, .-, i ! FRIDAY MORNING SESSIONS " i The morning session' ‘Was bpehed by a social hour and'sohg service,'ebh1 ducted by Ell 'LuginbiiL of! Beroei Rev. ' then ’spoke on the first' sub* ject, ’“The Meaning and Purposes of I This Convention.” Mrs. 'Dn Holloiway. spoke on “The. Encouraging Signs of the Sunday. School Movement-.’? An. intermission of 10 minutes, .was .given for the visiting delegates ■>to:.(register and have places of. entertainment assigned to them. “ThATeacher and His Work,” “His Preparation,” by! Rev. 'Hartman;, “His Teaching,” by J. T., Merryman, and J’His Duties to , the 'l|ome and. Scholars Between. Sundays,” by F: L. Litterer, was very well discussed. Rev. E. M’. Hal penny then gave'an interesting.address,,on. ; i“Th,e Crowing .Teachers.”,.: ,The; chair apJ pointed., the following committee on nomination; Rev., Haist, Q,. J. Sbßian, George W;.Cramer, J. F. AUen, W.- FJohnson,,.o,. Ej Kemp, J. .F. Sppunger and; C.. .Hirscßey, ~the ganie to hold, meeting during noon'lntermission. After a short,, session pf,, prayer the jheeting was dismissed- ..., , .... AFTERNOON...,| , H The meeting, was. otp,er.ed, wHh..sopg serxicen- The different township presi- , dents then read their reports. Jesse Rupp, then .gave an .excellent illustration of a lesson in Teacher Trainipg.. A. Van . .Camp spoke og , “The. Belly Day.” The Male Quartette gave a fine selection. The Round Table was conducted hy.E, W. Halpenny. ~y,he chair then called for Q report of the nqmi-| nating committee, the same being, read as follows; President, Jesse , Rupp; vice, presideut>J f , T,. N^rryppan;, secretary and; treusnrer, Airs., C. Vogt;Primary , .Mrs, Dr. Beavers; Teacher train- , jing, Rev. J. W. Kliewer; Superintepd- : ent of HP m d Department, Q. ..Kemp. I The same ,was. adopted- After a ejuiefi i moment of, .prayer the .meeting, yas dismissed- , (1 |,.. . ’ . EVENhVG SESS.IQN. : . : The..program was e.arrfed out so full.. Thp selection^.,by tfie Mfale. Qua.vfette weye,.enjoyed, by,, a11.,,,., Sjecretary^s., rp- t port, W,as read a,pd A P, offering, wag,, amounting, to. $12.00. convention. Was, a suepess and all Idoß forward ,tp,g prosperous year. . .MRS. Q. VOGT, .?■ ;.Sphretary and Treasurer., IJ ! •••'.(IT .till, .71 71? i zHi ~ .., . . I:: j Tfie ejxcitepicut following a lamlrslide toward Democratic ,princj.pl,cs has quieted down- somewhat and as smoke clears away, the. victory remains bright, though sieve ral members df 'COngi'ess ifronto Indiana, Maimed by 'both sides yesterday, spehms to'have drifted l over to tlie> Republican column • hy slight majorities and though several districts ate still dn • doubt,' it is probable that 'Adair of'this, district, sjrid Rauch of the Eleventh,' were • the duly Democrats to win outside of the . rismd-Democratic v^strieta., ...ln, z .the stwefth, Gilliams defeated Dr. Mohr by about Brick claims victory , iqver ’Shively in’’tlie Thirteenth anti Holliday has apparently * won dut ' ! ih‘ the Fifth by a small margin.' In this cistiict, Adair’s imajority has inereaeed to 1 4,244 Us shown‘by the official , retnrhs given in the Above' table. 'The . Democrats have elected a part of the tcffieers in Grant; Howard,"' Huntington- and mUhy’other Republican stronghold!?. Teter Manly,' a for- : Tier resident of this county, was defeated for Superior judge in Grant • And Howard counties by 1,000 votes. - I——: A GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES. Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protrudining Pies Druggists refund money if PAZU OINTMENI’.i f.a4is t<y. i ; cure any case, no matter of how long standing, in 6 '■> 14 day’s First appMca'tibn gives' ease and rest. 5Qc If your druggist ’ has it, send 50c in stamps and 'i' will be forwarded postpaid by the-Par is —juicine Co., 8. Louis, Mo.

Mrs. Ann Crist Visits the Keeley Institute And Meets Dr. Daniels—Some Ex-;-g f ; perienceJ I Dear ReaderauoOtye Banner r~ thought 4»ri£ps wHiqJd like few Hues from this part of the eems strange now after nearly our years of freedom from even a .esire so? tO bti'askedas I was r A few,dayß ( “Pftyou ’♦ver feel that you' must use.it again?” I saictcfK), no more than a person who had never felt the effect of it. niust tell you, of our Institute. Mn Crist and 'Jt .have just returned from a visit ’with" friepids at Marion and while fhere visited the institute. As we were driving on Adaims street arid'Wbn- ' dering if we were alm6st‘ I Caught sight of the’ Words so dteat to evrify' Keeley '^faduatfe —“ThA Kfeeley Iristitutti. : ’*'Nßn i e , but tWdse"' "wh'd know li'dW r bPaiififiil' it lboked f 6 ’m^ ( ’" ! The' lodritiori iS ’ grhnd. ! ' A 1 Pretty, clean, cool looking home, Ipi'ge arid cbnlfortable, ' ! 'with »’a wide’ 1 V^anda' f '#ktbn ! diflg ) 'the !entire ffdrit'Arid 1 'itide; inviting ydtt' toJrest in the Shade'fit all hours' of the day. Dr. Daniels was not 'ip So 1 we waited in the reception ijoom and I Was ■ pleased! to note! - tjhe Air of taste rind' comfort di»J" flayed there.- Handsome htew oalrJ' pets hlfeoVereld -' the l-flobr; . ’soft, pretty curtains floated' -back 1 from the l open windowk Thearchway iptb |, 'the'nlekt 'lroom was closed ijrith beautiful - dark heavy cuttiains. The doctor’ soon i returned'! -dridi > kindly showed tus : through his beautiful pladeyto me rit seemed more like a bCautifuL ihome. than an institute; Through open doors you see nice; appearing gentlemen reading, waiting, plaiyjng games and enjoying, themselves. tneir fancy dictates. Ik /h hi j.i,.' Dr. W. V, Daniels is a, Keeley., graduate; his whole .souljis in. the Work and it does one good to talk, with him. His, <,confidence,i andi, in the work; ; is. irefreshing, and:it makes one feel that a loved, dne would be..safe.rin his but,, tn fully appreciate the doctor and , t his .surroundings, one must, visit, tne Keeley Institute. at. Ma r ion w , Ind.-r-Mrs. Ann,E...Crist.;/ „i i For terms and additional iriforijiation about the institute and its ' work, vvrite Df.. Daniels, Manager, Marion, Ind. WILL BE ABSENT FROM OFFICE [D , .. ; Dr. J. Q. will be absent from his office front November Bth to December 2nd. Patroris will please trike notice. ' 277-ts d&w. . I Ji'iiijl ■ <ij zh’d :

’ I' <’■ ■■ j; J' ; *' ->* ’> w«s ■■ ■ " ilh "'- •■■«'* '■ ■ ;■ j Every Two Minutes •('! . ,‘i : ;:T, .., Physicians tell us that all ' the blood in a healthy A | human body passes through the! heart once in every two i minutes., Jr this action• bes pomes irregular the whole j body suffers. . Poor, health f , J follows poor blood ; Scott’s ■ Emulsion makes the blood pure. One reason why ! 1 > SCOTT’S EMULSION is such a great aid is because it passes so quickly into the blood, It is partly.digested before it enters the stomach ; a double advan- f . tage in this. Less work,* f ’ fbr the stomach; quickestand more direct benefits. To get the greatest amount . ; ,of good with the-least possible effort is the desire of everyone in poor health. Scott’s Emulsion does just that. A change for the ■ - better takes place even before you expect it. We will tend you a sample free. Be sure that thia vC*i. I picture in the form of .JlLvLlh m a label is on the wrapgm|Bh£ ''Vi J[R per of every bottle of IB Emulsion you buy. I 9 Scott & Bownb IST ■' ■ i Chemiata 1 < FS. 409 Pearl St. jN. Y. _ 5° ceDt> ln<i 00 <'<!!, All drufgiita .1 ; /T, ■ 1 "”" 1