Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 331, 12 January 1908 — Page 4

XAGE FOUR.

THE KICII3IOXD 1A1LADIU3I AND uX-TELEGItA3I. SUNDAY, JANUARY 12. 190$.

IHE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM.

Palladium Printing Co., Publishers. Office North 9th and A Streets. RICHMOND, INDIANA. HRICE Par Copy, Dally 2e Par Couy. Sunday 3e Per Week, Dally and Sunday 10a IN ADVANCE On Year (5.00 Catered at Richmond. Ind.. Postcfflca As Second Class Mai; MattJUSTIFIABLE ANARCHISM. "Let us admit frankly if a trust corners a market, apportions a state into istricts, permits only its own a?ent there and forces the farmer to sell at Its price or lose his product, that he is poor American who does not resent the situation. We stand with him for resenting such impudence. The only Question to ask is. How shall he refcent it? Trusts are illegal that act iti gaetraint of trade, and the whole fcwintry in national and in state capacity has been making efforts to curb emch trusts. Now how did the Kentucky tobacco farmer go about the ork? First he formed another trust 'fought the devil with fire.' How Euch better is he then than the origai tobacco trust? His methods were the same and in addition he let loose fctght riders' to destroy property tvdded arson and terrorism and the invasion of the commonest rights to Che original sin of unlawful combination to restrain trade. Of the two is tut he the worse? And let us ask another question: t the fanner oppressed by this tobacco trust had put forth the same effort or a half of it to have the trust brought into court and had fought it there according to law, would not the Actuation be infinitely better today?" The above is part of an editorial in the Indianapolis News last night in regard to the war between the "night riders" representatives of the farmers union of Kentucky and tha tobacco trust. The News takes the stand that the farmers of Kentucky should fcave appealed to the law, instead of to the fire brand in their fight against the tobacco trust. How much good would the law have done these farmers? President Hoosevelt has been cne of the most persistent fighters against the criminal trust the country has had in years. Through his efforts the greatest of our law defy ing trusts have been brought before the bar of justice and yet nothing lias been accomplished. The Standard Oil trust was fined over $29,000,000 for glaringly illegal acts and yet it has never settled that fine and probably; oaver will. We see our senators and representatives in congress, where the laws of the country are made, in the employ of these self same criminal trusts. What kind of laws are they making? The kind that repeated trials of the criminal trusts have proved were made so that the special iu- . forests could never be brought to time 'tad fittingly punished for their mislateeda. Why then should these Kenfttteky fanners be censured for taking 4 law Into their own hands and Bating tho tobacco trust in the way pmj are? Why on the contrary fcaVoolft they not be commended for barring enough sense to realize that "golBS to law" would mean but endtesa ears of delays during which time the tobacco trust would be doing busiat the old stand and in the same rI4 highwayman fashion? Of course Xtere is no denying that tho course flu Kentucky farmers are pursuing is jaotWng but rank anarchy, but neither mrm the extortionate actions of the tofeacco trust any less than the foulest kind of anarchy. The Kentucky sit nation is simply a case of poor p.narChiats turning against their wealthy oppressors, the rich anarchists who ar at the head of the tobacco trust. The example these Kentucky farmers are setting will soon be followed by others who are tired, of trust domination, for the law does not protect us. If It did the Palladium and the News nd thousands of other newspapers of thecountry would combine to use the law against the great paper trust that Is oppressing the newspapers. But th law has already been tried against the paper trust. Several years ago the paper trust was dissolved by law." Today the trust is at its old fctand doing; business at better and higher rates than over before. The law as it stands in this country today is a mockery or our shallow liberty. It is the instrument with which w are oppressed. For all our boasted republican institutions we have less real liberty than the subjects of European monarchs. The HaartM Of Llfto. Tafmoti and efcUdrtn mr constantly acAdla .xative. It to Important to know what to rtva them. Their ttomaeh and bowvla ara not stronr noofb for aalta, pwvativ water or cathartic pill a, powdara or tablets. Give them a mud rleaiaat, reatle, axatr tonic like Dr. CaktweQ'a 8mp Pfepeia, which tells at the small sum of 50 cents or SI at draz stores. It to the one treat reaaedy for yon to have to tfce house to five rhilnreei when ttiev need it. "Did sh give you any encouragement? "Well, she said she thought bright girls ought to marry simple miadd man." floustoa TofiL

MAN OF THE WHITE DRESS STUNG

MARK TWAIN IN MARK Humorist Had Over Fifty Thousand Tied Up in the Defunct Banking Concern. New York, January 11 It develops through a letter in which he accepted the plans for the reorganization of the Knickerbocker Trust Company, that Murk Twain, the humorist, has $51,19'J tied up in the suspended trust company, it is expected that a majority of the depositors will agree to the plan for reorganization and that the trust company will be reopened. Just Smiles A DISCOVERY. You talk about excitement and the luxuries of life. I guess I've tried most everything from pistol, gloves and knife, To champagne on the half shell and terrapin on toast; And I've struck the combination that's dead sure and pays the most. So run along and roll your hoops and sell your papers, boys. And try to think your happy, 'cause you're out to make a noise. I'd like to stop and tell you, only time and space forbids, The fun I've had jes' stayin' home and playin' with the kids. Washington Star. TRIUMPHANT AMERICAN OPTIMISM. Optimistic philosophy is the dominant note in American life. It permeates all classes. The grumbler, the calamity howler, the predieter of evil, the man who thinks that the country is going to the dogs, and that American institutions are deteriorating is the exception, not tlr- rule. Who can ever estimate what we owe to that splendid wave of optimism which has swept over this country since the panic? Everywhere we hear strong business men talking optimism to reassure the people, cautioning them against spreading the pe?sismistic note. The optimism of the press has had a wonderful effect on the masses. Success Magazine. DOUBLE PARADOX. Life, of itself, is a paradox, friend, And things are all twisted about. You're cold when the furnace is lighted, and then You're hot. when the furnace goes out! Buffalo News. THIS IS GOING SOME. That degenerate monstrosity, that reproach to our civilization, that shrunken, shapeless, tasteless, porcine nightmare, that hideous dream of hide and hair and horror, that allegory of starvation, that specter of want and woe known as the Florida razorback hog to sing his praises is to encourage degeneracy; to declare him toothsome is to insult the memory of Epicurus. Live Oak (Fla.) Democrat. TOO STRENUOUS. lie loved the maid devotedly. And swore he'd win. at any cott He lost ten pounds and noxv he says That he, forsooth, has loved and lost. Chicago Journal. s THE ANSWER. "What would life bo without children?'' Asked the speaker, but he blinked When a man in front made answer, "Why, I guess 'twould be extinct." Cleveland Tlain Dealer. LEAP YEAR IS HERE! Two young men in Upped Lehigh, Pa., say they are going to Alaska to escape the embarrassment of leap ;ear proposals. Ann the chances are Oxey have a better opinion of litem-

SUIT BY KNICKERBOCKER TRUST.

w m I H HIS WHITE SUIT. TWAIN. selves than any of their lady acquaintances entertain. Washington Post. 5 AH. YES! When each man has a shovel To scoop the gloom away, And every child is cheerful Through every busy day. When all the songs are glad ones And all the women smile. When no one's sighs are sad ones And high hopes are in style; When people give up fretting For foolish things they lack And no man stoops to cheating Hehind another's back, The lawyers will have little To say; the doctors, too May sit around and whittle With nothing else to do. Pittsburg Times. GIRLISH. A girl never reads a novel without wondering if she isn't a good bit like the heroine. New York Times. THE NEW YEAR Although we write it Pat and straight, We're apt to write it 11)07. New York Sun. : ENJOYABLE. A man can nearly always enjoy him self doing anything he expects to be scolded for when he gets home. New York Press. ONE KIND OF GOODNESS. I never smoke, that is a vice That is harmful and offensive. And then cigars are high in price; The good ones are expensive I wouldn't care for that a bit. litiL smoking don't deny it Is for a decent man unfit. It makes me sick to try it. Chicago News. THE OBOE PLAYER It. is widely believed that playing the oboe makes a man dangerous. The peculiar sound or tae instrument which sounds like the bleating of a sheep dying of sciatica is blamed for this. Haltimoro Sun. RING ON King, Mister Dollar You know we mighty po On' w hen we hear yo' ringin' We'll open wide the do'! Atlanta Constitution. Americanism In England. The following speech is put into the mouth of an American heirees in an Knglish story called "A Subaltern of Horse:" "I've a hunch that this Is the biggest game of spoof I've officiated in yet, Mr. Herries. You have a nerve Hnd no mistake." Then as Herries withdrew 6he caught sight of Fox's smiling face. The Bud turned on him hotly. "You were in this too. I like your neck. You'll have to pitch a tale to pop. He's drawn on a man for less out west Come, Margi. let's get; we're the lobsters this hike. Captain, will you please escort us to our carriage':'' He Aimed Higher. He kissed her hand. ihe withdrew it hastily and razed reproachfully at him. "I didu't think it of you." she said, almost tearfully. "I had always considered you a young man with ideals and" "I I ana sorry if I have offended," he stammered. "I" "Well," she said bitterly, "I certainly expected you to aim higher." So he took heart and made new resolutions and things. A French Bull. On seeing the gallantry of the Moors the commandant could not help clap ping his hands and exclaiming, "Bravo!" as he advanced with his saber in one band and his revolver in the other. Cor. Paris Matin. C. C. A L. ticket aeec wiii sell yo sleeping car tickets to Chicago for their 11:15 P. M train. Call od

a

Aphorisms for the Women

Devoted wives and faithful mothers have done more for the betterment of the world than women of profound learning. Woman's faith in the man blip loves is almost as immovable ui the rock of Gibraltar. Man may lose all else; his mother's love will never desert him. Women's faces reflet r the bittemeK or sweetness of their disposition. Love is on. woman's mu. t potent wcapWomen's tears win more ictories than the most eloquent arguments of their tongues. Women have been the iciiiiis or' the most cruel injustices, and the recipi-j tuts of the greatest indulgences. An unreasonable woman is the most j exasperating creature imaginable, it tho jealous one is excepted. Woman's misplaced sympathy has caused her many subsequent hours of anguish. Women are expected to bear severey disappointments and afflictions that' would cause intense excitement in the bravest of .men. Women are naturally less selfish than men. Selfishness in men is always forgiven; in women, never. To bear aud forbear is the load women. of A self-sacrificing intellectual woman can make her home the haven of iml lmnninna ii lilt most l-t;tless and irritable of 'the masculine gender. ! The woman who imagines she rules her husband will find sooner or later that she has been laboring under a hallucination. When a man discovers that his wife is disposed to be dictatorial, he generally masters the art of deception. Women are disposed to regard too seriously the flattery heaped upon them by unscrupulous men; they should turn their mirrors for the confirmation or contradiction of extravagant compliments. Woman's intuition should protect her from insidious flattery. Woman's ambition fahould prompt her to be queen of hearts in her own home, and the community where she lives. The woman who is adored by her family and beloved by those who know her best, has attained the enviable position by thoughtfulness for others, forgeti'ulness of self, and t; o faithful practice of the virtues so comely in woman. Women have met misfortunes and courageously overcome difficulties under the weight of which brave men have succumbed. K.gotism, ignorance and an ungoverncd disposition have w locked the

happiness of many a fair woman. j A woman with an even temper nu 1 bright intellect is a joy forever. Beauty in a woman is a charm if; accompanied ly an amiable disposition t and tonderiK-fs of manner. j

I leant v characicr may fade, is unehanv but d by :: fe-. Pertinent Sayings Nor a!! woimn with dimpks insincere when th-y Miiib ; sum simply illy. It's not s much what we have as what we have abused ili.it v c to pay for. The owlisimess of the goti ,1 are a re ! intot is seldom eo!icin.--i e proof of lis machine s merit. Let the light-hearted boy whi.Mii and he can't unpucker his lips to lie. I Forget falnes.-. of other promises to iui saves man; poititnienr. You can hardly cail a dofellow just becaue lie has people's a disap- j musical ! i brass i band around his neck. The average woman doesn't mean a tenth of what she says, but it isn't wie to tell her so. It's all right to "hew to the line." but it's just, as well now- and then to tee that the Hue is rightly drawn. It's a tine ihing once in a while for a fellow to bump squarely into positive proof of fiis ow n uuimpot tanee. What Dreams Mean Raisins To dream that you are eating this fruit is a very favorable 1 omen. Onions Dreams of onions signify that some one is accusing you wrongfully. Fire To dream of lire indicates ha'nHl ""i1 l'"" Wire To dream of wire denotes quarrels and disgrace. Path To dream that you are walking in an easy path shows that you will be successful in love; or if you are married, that you will obtain what you now wish for. Hymns To dream that you are singing hymns means that some one will endeavor to frustrate your present desires. BOWLING MONDAY NIGHT. The Eaton, 'Ohio, bowling team will play a team composed of tho best bowlers in Richmond, at the City Liowiing Alleys, Monday night. The south alley will be converted into reserved seats so that tho ladies of Richmond can eniov the nleasuro of j witnessing the game. No admis.sion charged. Everyone invited. 11 -lit Why He Sighed. One thin, pale man in the large bathing suit, standing knee deep in the water, sighed. "Why." we asked, "are you so sad?" "Alas," he answered, "the sea is the grave of my lirst wife:" Our lips curled superciliously. "But you are married again," we murm tired. "Yes," said he, "and my second wife won't go near the water." Throw away pills and strong cathartics which "re violent in action, and always hax-1 on hanf )r. Caldwell's Syrup Feprfn. tho iruarantrr. lire for constipation and all diseases axisia, rom btomach trouble. tart tlk Raglkt

The Palladium has received a shipment of 1,000 pocket savings banks, which it will give away absolutely free to its readers. Recent events have shown the usefulness of a savings account as insurance against "rainy day" needs. With each bank the Palladium will give 50c as a starter. Call at the office for full particulars.

POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS

FOR REPRESENTATIVE, j LEE J. REYNOLDS Candidate for j He sire eiit atl c from Wano Cinm-! ; ty. subject to the Republican Nonui liaUOIt. WALTER S. R ATLI FF Candidate for State llepresenta'hc. subject te the KepuMIeaii Nomina ; tor,. JUDGE CIRCUIT COURT. CHARLES E. SHIVELEY, candidate tor .ludse- of the W; i;e Circuit j Court, subject to the Republican ! Nomination. COUNTY TREASURER. ALBERT R ALBERTSON of Clay tmlid.ite tor Treasurer of tow nshlp. Wayne County, .-ul'.icct to Republican Nominal ion. COUNTY RECORDER. 1 WILL BOBBINS f Abington Tow ni ship, candidate! for County Recorder, j subject to tho Republican NominaI tion. ! BENJAMIN F, PARSONS, of Wax no j township is a candidate for County 1 Recorder, subject to the Republican I Nomination. 1 JOHN C. KING of Center Township, Is a candidate for County Recorder, subject to the Republican Nomination. FRANK C. MOSBAUGH, of Jackson township, is a candidate for County Recorder, subject to the Republican nominal ion. COUNTY CORONER. DR. A. L. BRAMKAMP, Candielate for Coroner Wayne County, subject to the Republican Nomination. COUNTY COMMISSIONERS. ROBERT N. BEESON, of Harrison township, is a candidate for County Commissioner to represent the Western District, subject to the Republican nominating election to be held in February. BARNEY H. LINDERMAN-U.'andidate for Commissioner of the Middle District, Clay Toxvnship. Wayne County, subject to the Republican nomination. RICHARD A. DAVENPORT of Wayne toxvnship, is a candidate for county commissioner of Wax no county. Eastern District, subject to tho Republican nomination. TOWNSHIP ASSESSOR. TOM J. GOLDING Candidate for Township Assessor, Wayne Township, Wayne County. Subject to the Republican Nomination. CHARLES E. POTTER Candidate for Township Assessor of Wax no Tow nship, Wayne County, subject to the Republican Nomination. CHARLES H. BULLA Candidate for Township Assessor of Wayne Township, Wayne County, subject to the Republican nomination. TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE. CHARLES L. WETTIG Candidate for

Low Round Trip Winter Tourist Rates To Florida Points Via The C. C. & L. R. R. Return Limit June 1, 1908 To Jacksonville $36.05 To laytona 42.fi To lv Land 42. 75 To Miami BS 0." To Orlando 4 f a To Palm Beach f! r5 To l'ciis.uoU 23.50 To St. AusitMJ-'.e S$.jSi To Sant'erd 43.55 To l am pa 45.65 To 114 ana, Cu'm Cor rates to additional points and oilier information, call C A BL.MK. P. & T. A.. Home Tel. '! 2 Richmond

office of Township TruM,e. Waynn Township. Wax ne County, subject to Republican nomination THOMAS B. MARTIN Candidate for Township Trustee of Wayne Township, Wax no County, subject to th Republican Nomination. JAMES H. HOWARTH Candidate for Township Trustee, Wax tic Township .subject to the Republican Nomination. JOHN E. MOFFITT, candidate for of lice of Township Trustee, Wayie Township. Wax no County, subject to Republican Nomination. WESTBOUND. C.f C. & L. R. R. EASTBOJND. No l No.3 No.31 No.3 a.m. p.m. a.m. p.m. Lt. Chicago. Lt. Peru . . . d8:35 "9:30 8:35 18:60 2:05 4:40 Lt. Mar Ion.. Lv. Muncle .. Lv. Rlchm'd.. At. Cln'tl 1:44 2:41 4 05 6:35 2:5 6:37 3:67 6:40 6:15 8 05 tat S:l 7:30 10:S5 am. pjoo. p.m. No.2 Ko.4 No.32 No.6-4 am. p.m. a.m. Lv. Cin'U ...d8:40 9:00 aS:40 p.m. Lv. Rlchm'd. 10:55 11:22 10:55 S:30 Lv. Muncle.. Lv. Marlon . Lv. Peru .... Arr. Chicago 12:17 12:45 12:17 8:00 1:19 1:44 1:19 9:00 2:25 2:45 2:25 10:00 6:40 7:00 9:23 7:00 p.m. a.m. p.m. a.ra, Daily. d-Dally Eicepi Sunday, -Sunday Only. Through Veatibuled Tratna between Chicago and Cincinnati oar our own rails. Double dally service. Through Bleepers on traina Noa. 3 and 4 between Chicago and Cincinnati. LocaJ sleeper between Muncle, Marlon, Peru and Chicago, handled In trains Noa. 5 and 6, between Muncle and Peru, thence trains Nos. 3 and 4, between Pern and Chicago. C. A. BLAIR. P. A T. A.. Richmond. Ind PALLADIUM WANT ADS. PAY

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