Richmond Palladium (Daily), 4 January 1906 — Page 3
BRILLIANT ORATORY s Senator Beverfdge Add3 to His Ind-
"".YlLaurels In Recent "Love
reasi Aaarcss.
A CONSECRATION TO HIGH IDEALS
While the Fcrccs cf Capital and Labor Are Working Out Unheard-of Prosperity for the American People, the Forces of Righteousness Are Working Out Unhearcf-of UpHflrr.ent of American Charactsr U.-der the Leadership of "the First Figure in the Contemporaneous World." The people of Indiana ars continually f)i!t!tn new cause for U12 honest pride they take in the name ami in the achievements of the brilliant senior senator from this date, the gifterl Albert .1. Beveride, and hu every public utterance is awaited with interest, its always thoughtfully considered message being received with the closest and most respectful attention. At the recent Republican love feast held at Indianapolis, Senator BeverIdge gave expression to some uplifting sentiments that may well be borne upon the consciousness of this people. In his addrep's on that memorable occasion he said: ' " Fellow Republicans: These are clorlous davs for rtervUicn love
His life and work are the pride of every America. In the field where American blood was flowing for liberty, and there compelling: victory by his valor; he was in the council room of warring powers when humanity demanded that the struggle cease, and there compelling peace by his kindly wisdom and the shaer might of his amazing character. Interpreting the Monroe doctrine as a living principle Instead of a lifeless reminiscence, giving to our foreign policy a dignity and force unequalled since the davs of Washington and Jefferson, and recalling the high spirit of that heroic period, on the one hand, our president, on the other hand, exacts just dealing among ourselves at home, insists that all men and corporations are equal before the law, and crowns his practical statesmanship by demanding that that law shall be right tht defective liv:s shall be mide ndecuate. mistaken laws corrected and new sJ"t-'tp- written for thoe new c: initio..-. that f, id no law t: fit them. B'ti through ! and fhovo ! h preaches the sv !-, p't-- r,f- tint hieh'.r !?.w which, working iv-. i o it in Indivi' :ii rc:duel w ''' Unman ehsneter. The-dcro Ho :".". n-.n-gor.I k'-Ys, ir-.t .hp v.--,:f? r'.:l men more. He wants l-?:;i --.' i-. tnt he wants 1 rave hearts to ran t'ip-i. He wants-.American prosperity to be the greatest in history, br.t he wmts it won by U-.e be;t and purt methods in history. He wants the American people to be the most powerful of nation:;, but he wants them to be the most righteous of nations. He paraphrase:? for the republic the Master's saying for the individual and makes this his motto: "What shall It profit a nation if it gain the whole world and
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ALBERT J. BEVERIDGE.
leasts. t'ii, . i:. ;. --...- nations ccml Ine 1. there holidays bring hinnlncju to the Amer"c?n pen-pie..-The r;;'3?t for'r.r.ate man in u-1 the world to dry U the man wht can lift up. his voice and cr;', "I am an American citizen."
It is in th? n it 1 ' "enerity to deteriorate character: ; I - v- the na-' ture of wealth and power t; v.'rate corruption: hut It in the :ir.":? r r. free institutions, thp.nk Cod. to -r:'' ' and clcanr.c. And so. while the fr,rc"of labor and capital are v:ork?ng .r unheard-of prosperity for the Amrl- , can people, the forces of righteousness are working out unheard-of r.plii'tment of American character. Tn tr e'p?rlo.l of our richest material welfare as k nation we are experiencing our noblest spiritual revival as a nation. At th moment of our greatest consequence In the councils of all the world we are entering upon a renaissance of public spirit that is making the civic life of the republic the pmvst In all the world. At the hour vhc,n we are strongest, abroad we are becoming most upright at home. And thus we are reversing history and proving the prophecies of pessimism to be false. The First Figure In Leadership. And under whose leadership has come this new consecration of the American people to high ideals? Whose voice for years has sounded the call to civic righteousness, in the beginning almost clone? Who first lit the sacred fire thM tody is everywhere burning dirhovorty out of American public iiie? I but vo'ce the namp upon your lipa, as it Is in-the hearts of the American people, when
vaj'nry ne wno wrougnt nts words '"itta de he who from the first raoxjssst, ;his chief magistracy has ii ticie tuilt from the service of the
government and insisted that Republicanism means honesty and honor; he who guarantees and gives to all men that sum of human justice, a square deal; he who in creative states- ' manship, as evidenced by laws enacted and permanent policies announced, has made a record equalled by but one president In the "history of the republic, he, the first figure in the contemporaneous world, the president of the whole American people, Theodore Roosevelt.
lose its own soul?" From this devotion to high Ideals the Republican party must never fall away. Not always c?.n we have mighty questions arui issues of destiny to champ'on. Not always can we have such questions aa cound money and the nation's honor; not always can we have the brilliant conduct of glorious wr.r in a just anse; not always can we have expansion and the .administration of civilization among al'rri ; :-vde not always can we have sneh r issues as these which move v. nr.n of men by the sheer power of eu't'.'uent and conviction. But always we e.r) have ideals of national lil'e at heme r.-ul abroad. If always 'we cannot have -cni days we can always have just dys an J righteous days. If we cannot always have the assistance cf fate, we can always have the spirit of the square deal, without which, after all. no victory is worth the winning. Party Name Will Net Win. This is the spirit that must animate our party. We cannot win merely hy wearing the name Republican. We can continue to win. in the absence of epochal issues, crly by living up to the meaning of the word Republican. Wo must be as wise, as a party, as our grct nre?'-.'i"t is wise as a leader. All l.uui must 1 e 1.::. e to fo.?l that the Republican party riazuls tor the welfare of the wh-: peon!?; that the Republican part: w-lacr.-'ca every upright citizen to its ran';s. and that every member t v the Itaantlicaa party has equal rights and r-qur welcome to party councils v.u'li c .ery ether member. We mu?t remernl cr t!io?e great and simple truths in every phase of party management. Our organization mi;t be as broid as the nany itself. Let us take care that we forfeit not the confidence of the people. For, afttr all, in the confiienci' of the peopl? and there clone reside power and victory. Let us take wise and righteaus counsel among ourselves anl then march united to that success which undivided effort alone cm bring. Let the harmony produced in the oast by mutual forbearance and toleranca of one another's honest views be- continued by the same methods ol good feeling and scod sense. Let us 'ch
keep clear c! that Vast rower whicTi. In all human crc-'p-f-a. has nar--lj-zod the most caret'jlly developed strength and tlinhted the most brilliant records. The senator said he was proud of the Republican party end of the splendid men the party has given to the service of the republic and state. w'' mention of Oliver P. Mcrton, Benjar min Harrison. Albert G. Porter, James A. Mount was applauded. "And," said the senator impressively, "we glory in the work of our living leaders. Our congressmen form a group of composite efficiency in the national house of representatives not surpassed now nor in the history of the republic. Our junior senator, wise. Indefatigable, devoted to the interests of the people and the country's welfare, deserves the high esteem in which we hold Mm. and cur distinguished and renowned v?c3 president, who presides with die.-ity, firmness, justice and kindly snco over the greatest legi-t e lefy (if the world, who has the enthusiastic suonort of us all. and around wh"je laaaer, if he
I wishes or will permit us. we will rally
to a man strivin-r to win for him the supreme honor of our party's nomination for the prsiTlency at the next national convention we are protid o him and of all the others we have smt to the service 01 the nation. "Yes. wo are proud of them all." continued the senator, "but we look with equal pride on thoo who now and in the past, conspicuously serve and have served the commonwealth. What a remarkable company of gov
ernor? we have given to Indiana Porter and Hovey and Chase and Mount whosa administration won the admiration and gratitude of the people; Winf:o!d T. Durbin, who, when a great emergency challenged the supremacy of law and tbc dignity of the state, met it on the instant with a courage and wisdom that made the whole land ri.ig with applauding praise; and our oreser.t gallant chief executive, J. Frank Manly, whose administration is distinguished by rigid enforcement of the lav in spirit and in letter, and is ceo cf the most sternly vigorous In the whole history of the commonwealth Indiana has produced no stronger men. no more unselfish and devoted servants of the state than those superb chief magistrates. "And now, fellow-Republicans," exclaimed Senator Beveridge, looking about the room, "let the record of each brilliant leader be the common glory of our party over which every Republican n-,y rejoice. Let selfishness and its counsels of destruction find no place among us. Let our service to our party be inspired by our devotion to the nation and our party spirit be akin to that cf an army marching to war in a righteous cause no single soldier thinking of himself, but only of the army's common victory, that the cause for which It fights may be triumphant and esta lished. And let us never forget tha that cause is the good of the American people. "The American people! As long as we are true to them they will be true to us, for the people never betray those who serve them with single-hearted devotion. And we will be true to them. The welfare of the American millions, the ongoing of the republic, the honor, power and glory of the nation to these high purposes the Republican party has, under the leadership of Theodore Roosevelt, consecrated itself anew."
Many ills come from impure blood. Can't have pure blood with faulty digestion, lazy liver and sluggish bowels. Burdock Ittood Bitters strengthens stomach, bowels and liver, and purifies the blood.
Itching, torturing skin eruptions, disfigure, annoy, drive one wild. Doan's Ointment brings quick relief and lasting cures. Fifty cents at
anv drug store.
The Southern California New Train. Best Route. The Los Angeles Limited, electric lighted, new from the Pullman shops, with all latest innovations for travel comfort, leaves Chicago 10:00 p. m. daily, arrives Los Angeles 4:25 p. m. third day. Solid through trains via Chicago, Union Pacific & Northwestern Line and The Salt Lake Route. For rates, sleeping car reservations and full particulars apply to your nearest agent or address. A. II. Waggener, Trav. Agt., 215 -Jackson Blvd. Chicago, 111.
Personally Conducted Tour to California.
Exclusively first-class tour under
the auspices of the Tourist Department, Chicago, Union Pacific & North-Western Line; leaves Chicago
Wednesday, February 7th, spending
the disagreeable portions of Febru
ary and March in the land of sun
shine and flowers. $350.00 includes
all expenses, railway fare, sleeping
cars, meals in dining cars and hotel expense. Service first class in every respect. Itineraries and full particulars on application S. A. Hutchinson, Manager, 212 Clark St.. and 120 Jackson Blvd., Chicago. i - r-
NOT A " PATENT MEDICINE." Scott's Emulsion is not a " patent medicine." It has no secret ingredients. Your doctor can, no doubt, tell you as much about it as we could. We have merely perfected the method of blending the Norwegian cod liver oil, hypophosphites of lime and soda and glycerine. As one grocer will blend coffee better than another so we have -succeeded in making Scott's Emulsion a little better than any other cod liver oil preparation. , There's no "patent" and the only secret is the secret of knowing how, with the perfected mechanical means at hand to do it. Get Scott's and you get the perfect emulsion. It's the greatest thing in the world for regaining strength and flesh' lost through wasting. SCOTT & BOWNE, 409 Pearl Street, New York.
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RAILWAY TIME TABLES.
ORi EiE
SEND
OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN Graduate of American School of Osteopathy, under the founder, A. T. Still, Kirksville, Mo. Licensed by examination. Five years' practice. Office and residence: 109 N. 9th Si,, RICHMOND, IND Home Phone 1396. Lady attendant. No charge for consultation.
PINE ! BUILDING LOT.
; ; ( behave fcr sale the i inest Jet fcr a geed I:ctjse in Richmond. , : : ; W. H. Bradbury & Son I
Westcott Block
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SCHNEIDER Carriage Factory No. 47 North 8th St. Builds all kinds of new vehicles to order. Repairing Promptly Done. Rubber Tires Patched And only the best of new ones put on at lowest prices.
Day ton & Western TractionCo In eflect Nov. 27, 1905. Subject to change without notice MAIN LI NE
JAM P M P M Lv Richmond 0 00 And 8 00 11 00 Ar Eaton 42 every 8 42 11 56 W. Alex&nd'a 1 6 68 honr 8 5J 12 it Dayton 8 Op until 1000 .. ..
NEW PARIS BRANCH Thro' Service Leave Richmond for Cedar Springs and New Paris 6.20, 7.20, 8.20, 10.20, 11.20 a. m.: 1.20, 2.20, 3.20, 4 20, 5.20, 6.20, 7.20, 8.20. 10 00, 11.00 p. m. INTERSTATE LIMITED Parlor Car Service stopping only at Cetiterville. Cambridga City, lxahlln. Uunreith. Knlghtsiowu and flrwnrleld.
AM PM P M Leave Richmond .! 10 M 3i 8 5;i Arrive Eaton li 80 4 80 30 West Alexandria.... li' 44 444 it 44 Dayton 12 23 5 25 10 25 lAMlPMlPM Leave Richmond J d 30 1 2 30 j 7 30 Arrive Indianapolis 1 12.10 i 5 10 lo 10
Special tickets must be purchased before boarding trara. No baggage carried. Trunks, etc., may be sent on trains preceding or following. Direct connection at Dayton with "Lima Limited' trains for Troy, Piqua and Lima, and with." Columbus Limited" for Springfield and Columbus. Through rates, through tickets t all pointe. For further information call Home Pbon 269. C. O. BAKER, Agent. Richmond, InJ. E. II. MORRILL, JS, G. P. A., Dayto Obis ..
Pennsylvania JLines Time j
( In Effect Nov. 26th, 1905.) ' tCINCINNATI AND CHICAGO DIVISION. lx. Arrive .Westward Depais 0 ....Rich and Logan Ac Ex 6 45 action 11 10 am. ... . .Chicago Special .11 15 aLr?s: 12 30 pm Cin Mack Express wa 4 35 pm Cia and Logan Ex .... 4 Sphy 7 10 pro Cin and Rich Ac Ex . . a3 f 11 00. Cin a-ad Chi Mail and Ex....ll 15 piflS i Eastward t, 4 4 05 am Southf-a Ex 4 15 srfl j Rich and Cin Ao Ex ...... 7 00 aiyi 9 4S tcm....... Logan and Cin. Ex lU 10 3 50 pm Chi and Cin Special! .... 3 55 pftw
Rich and Cin Acc r ir t 5 t : ,l A
COLUMBUS AND INDIA N A VOLIS DIVISION. J . t,. , owit one , .
520 TOwarSec of
. . .St. Loi
5 00 am
. 1 20 pn
.. yio pni
.12 10 ani
mis Limueui ....... o ou a u
i".nir.il F.y 10 u H
i
fct. Louis Express!! . . ... .10 15 ar;
jlu ifu am uois aua mn ac ii.xij iu i:u an
J. piU Ol LOUIS 9 00 am . Col., l;ich & ludpls Ac Ex.j St. Louis Speciiljj
Eastward. 1 10 am Pittsburg Specialj ..... 5 10 am Eastern Mail j ........5 15 am 0 45 am Ind and Col Ac Mail and Ex ....10 15 ab 9 50 am New York Ex ........ 50 pm Keystone Exjj " 7:15 pm Atlantic ExJ 7 30 pm 9 00 pm New York Limited ........ f 9 10 pm ...... Ohio and Va Ex .... ... 9 15 pm DAYTON AND SENIA DIVISION. Westward. 12 05 am ... St Louis 'pecial T 4 50 am ... ,Sf. Louis Limited 11 00 am Xenia and Rich Acc ,
10 55 pm.... Sprg Rioh Mail and E.. 10 10 am Pitts., Sprgfd adn Rich Mail and
Eastward. ...... Pittsburg Special 1 15 am Rich, Xenia & Spfg, Acc ......5 20 am Rich, Xen accjj .. ...... 3 52 pm New York Exl 9 55 am Keystone Exjj 4 55 pm ..... New York Limited 9 05 pm , GRAND SAPIDS AND INDIANA BY. Southward. ' ' J 3 15 am Mack and Cinail and Exj... 9 42 am Ft. W and Rich Mail and Ex9 . 3 40 pm Mack and Cin Mail and Ex .. 10 15 pm Sunday Ac Northward
. .Rich and G R Mail and ExJ Michigan Ex . .
....Cin. & Mac Mail & Exp. .........11 10 pm
IIDaily. Sunday only. Daily except Sunday. All trains, unless otherwise indicated, depart and arrive daily, except Sunday C. W. ELMER. Pass, and Tick. Agt
fn.Jbm the;l
Exl
5 40 am
12 50 pm
jm G & Li
Time Table
123 (Effective Sept. 24th.)
EAST AND SOUTH.
ft1'- - ' 1
No. 3 Daily. Leaves Richmond 9:05 a. m. Leave Cottage Grove 9:50 a. m. Arrive Cincinnati ..11:30 a. m. No. 1 Daily except Sunday. Leaves Richmond 4 :00 p. m. Arrives Cottage Grove 4:40 p. m. Via C. H. & D. Leave Cottage Grove 4:59 p. m. Leave Oxford ..... .5:14 p. m. Leave Hamilton . . . .5:35 p. m. Arr. Cincinnati ....6:20 p. m. No. 63 Sunday only Leave Richmond ....7:45 p. m. Arrive Cottage Grove8:35 p. m. ... Via. 0. H. & D. Leave Cottage Grove8:43 p. m. Leave Oxford ...... .9 :01 p. m. Leave Hamilton ...,9:30 p.m. Arrive Cincinnati ..10:30 p. m. No. 2 Daily. Via C. H. & D. Leaves Cincinnati ....8:30 a. m. Leaves Hamilton .....9:10 a. m. Leaves Oxford ...... .9 :32 a. m. Arr. Cottage Grove . .9 :48 a. m. Via. 0. 0. & L. Lear. Cottage Grora 10:10 a. zn. Arrives Richmond . . 10 :50 a. m. No. 4 Daily. Via. 0. C. ft L. Leaves Cincinnati ....5:20 p. m. Leave Cottage Grove 7:03 p. m. Arrive Richmond ..7:45 p. m-
m. m. m. m. m.
m: m. m: m.
NORTH AND WEST; No. 2 .Daily to Pru Leaves Richmond . .10:50 a. Leaves Muncia .....12:10 p. Leaves Marion ..... 1:25 p. Leaves Peru ........ 2:25 p. Arr. North Judson .. 4:20 p.
Daily except Sunday to North Judson .No. 4 Daily
Leave Richmond . . . .7 :45 p, Leave Muncie ..... .9 :03 p, Leave Marion ..... .10 :03 p Arrive Peru ......11:05 p.
No. 1 Daily except Sunday. -Leavep North Judson 10:20 a. m. Leaves Peru ... ... . .12 :25 p. id. Leaves Marion... ...1:25 p. nv Leaves Muticie ..... 2:32 p.m. Arrives Richmond . . 4:00 p. nv No. 3 Daily. Leaves Peru ...... ...5:40 a. m. Leaves Marion ..... . .6 :40 a. m.
Leaves Muncie ......7:40 a. Arrive Richmond ...0:05 a. No. 63 Sunday Only. Leave Peru ........4:30 p. Leave Marion ......5:30 p. Leave Muncie . . . . . .6:30 p. Arrive Richmond ... .7 :45 p.
For Rates or Informatiua regarding connectioni inquire of 0. A. BLAIB, ; Passenger & Ticket Agent. Home Telephone 44.
m. m. m. m.
CRITICISM Of late the magazines and daily papers have had much to say by way of critizism of certain life insurance companies, and especially with regard to the legal organizations of such companies, and of the manner of their control. Thvse criticisms do not apply to The Pacific Mutual Life Insurance Company of California, but demonstrate the truth of the assertioa that "for policjholders The Pacific Mutual has the best legal organization.' ' It is not controlled by 1 or 2 nwn having no pecuniary in.,, terest or responsibility save as policyholders or' recipieate of salary, but i is controlled by a Board of fifteen Directors not ' mere dummies, but stockholders in their own right, holding A larg amount of the Compan's stock, and policyholders as welL The Directors Of the Company are men of high financial and commercial standing, and are by law made responsible for the acts of the Officers of the Corporation. For Full Particulars, eto, Call on H. IILTON ELRODE. ' , General Agantlfon Eastern Indiana. Room 3 Vaughan Building. . RICHH.OND, INDIANA. .
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