Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 90, 15 May 1908 — Page 4

TIIE RICHMOND PALLADIU3I AXD SUX-TELEGRAJI, FRIDAY, 31 A V 15, HHIS. rOE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. Palladium Printing Co., Publishers. Office North 9th and A Streets. RICHMOND, INDIANA. FAIRBANKS NOT TO BE WITHOUT FRIENDS Hundreds of Indiana Men Will Go to Chicago to Boost Candidacy. ABOUT ADVERTISING NO. 7 ANOTHER OF THE MISSING MEN. The Perambulating Showcase

PAGE FOUR.

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Entered at Richmond. Ind.. Postoffice Ab Second Class Mail Matter.

REPUBLICAN TICKET.

STATE. Governor JAMES E. WATSON. Lieutenant Governor FREMONT C. GOODWINE. Secretary of State FRED A. SIMS. Auditor of State JOHN C. BILLIIEIMER. Treasurer of State OSCAR HADLEY. Attorney General JAMES BINGHAM. State Superintendent LAWRENCE McTURNAN. State Statistician J. L. PEETZ. Judge of Supreme Court QUINCY A. MYERS. Judge of Appellate Court DAVID MYERS. -Reporter of Supreme CourtOEORGE VV. SELF.

DISTRICT. Congress WILLIAM "O. BARNARD.

COUNTY. Joint Representative ALONZO M. GARDNER. Representative WALTER S. RATLIFF. Circuit Judpe HENRY C. FOX. Prosecuting Attorney CHAS L. LADD. Treasurer ALBERT ALBERTSON. Sheriff LINUS P. MEREDITH. Coroner DR. A. L. BRAMKAMP. Surveyor ROBERT A. HOWARD. Recorder WILL J. ROBBINS. Commissioner Eastern Diat.HOMER FARLOW. Commisslonsr Middle Dist.BARNEY II. LINDERM AN. Commissioner Western Dist.ROBERT N. BEESON.

WAYNE TOWNSHIP. Trustee JAMES H. IIOWARTH. Assessor CHARLES E. POTTER.

He arrivod In Laporte. with $::00 and wrote to his friends that he was to wed Mrs. Gunnoss. . He was never heard of after that date. He first made his appearance in Laporte in the year 190.r,.

fence and won't care much about waitins rooms. This is only one of several improvements that could he made about Earlham and by which the public would be benefited. It is gratifying to see the improvement the association has made in the Potter's field and when It. can bj sown in Rrass and nice sod grown, it will be a beautiful spot instead of an eyesore as It was for generations past. A suggestion which might be carried out and which would cost the county perhaps $25 a year, would be to adopt, a uniform style of markers for graves in the Potters Field and mark each grave there and also each new one as it is made. This would add a great deal to the looks of the field and would also furnish permanent marks for the graves. Heretofore wooden markers have been used which must decay in a year or so and be replaced perhaps correctly and perhaps not- R. B. J.

With the Keith vaudeville syndicate planning to enter Richmond, it looks as-though an amusing amusement war might be the next attraction on the boards.

It is always a pleasure to see one of the most contemptable creatures on earth, a "masher", get his just deserts from the fists of a man who resents seeing a woman insulted.

The American Seamen's Friend society stands sponser for the statement that President Roosevelt made

his. first speech before that body at

the age-of ten. Will somebody kindly notITycongress and Wall street when he 'will-deliver his last?

U a dangerous fire is not sufficient to arouse the city officials to a sense of dutyand cause them to provide the city with better fire protection what

results can the Commercial club expect to obtain by bringing a lecturer

here to speak on the subject?

An insane man was recently arrested on the White House grounds who

claimed the president owed him $2,-

000,000. Possibly he wasn't insane af

ter all, but simply one of the Wall

street bunch that claims the president has robbed it of the privilege of rob

bing the American public of millions.

Suggestions for W. S. Association

If the West Side Improvement asso

elation could by some method arrange

to have a decent, respectable waiting room erected at Earl ham gate, whereby the thousands visiting the cemetery each week, could get on and off the cars without using a step ladder, it would be a good year's work in itself. It would seem as though a cemetery as fine as Earlham and an association in as good shape as Earlham association, the necessity for such a thing would be apparent and the management would see that the public got it. If we are to wait for the traction company to do it the present population yill La oa the inslda -of EArlhara

REPORTS WERE NOT EXAGGERATED. As Many People of Richmond Are Testifying. The Root Juice instructors made many lasting friends while in Richmond. Their wonderful remedy has done worlds of good at this point, and

reports of cures are being circulated from every direction. A. G. Lukens drug store is more busy than ever wrapping up Root Juice, and listening to the many flattering reports of the

great good it is doing.

Mrs. Sarah Collins said: I used to

bloat so at times I could hardly get

my breath, sour gases would form in

my stomacn ana (lun nuavy neauacnt;

were at times so bad I felt I would go crazy; my tongue coated and I always had a bad taste in my mouth. My hands and feet were cold at. times and

at other times they would burn like fire, but, thank my good stars, after hearing so much about Root Juice, I went to the drug store and bought a bottle of it and after using the. first bottle I went back and bought two

more bottles. I have used it all and don't think I will need any more as I feel as well as I ever did in my life." Root Juice seems to be good for any trouble of the stomach, liver, kidneys, bowels or blood. It is sold for $1 a bottle, 3 for $2.50, at A. G. Luken & Co's drug store.

BRYAN CONTINGENT MEEK jS A LAMB No Opposition Offered to Indorsement of Johnson in Minnesota.

POOR WILLIAM BOY.

AFFECTION FOR HIM TOUCHED UPON BUT AFFECTION WILL GET HIM NO DELEGATES TO NATIONAL CONVENTION.

ATTEMPTED TO FIRE BIG SCHOOL BUILDING

Detectives Now Search Fire Bugs.

for

St. Paul, May l.". The democrats of Minnesota yesterday formally indorsed Governor John A. Johnson as a Presidential candidate and at the same time by a vote of - to ua; refused to declare in favor of William J. Bryan as a second choice. The followers of Mr. Bryan did not carry out the threat which they have made so often during the last ten days that they would bolt and hold a rump convention if their contests were defeated before the committee on credentials, or if they were not. able to secure a partial indorsement of their leader. They made a sturdy fight for their man, and when they had been overwhelmingly defeated remained quietly in their seats and made no motion to leave. The Johnson men were generous in their victory and declared in their platform that while they entertained "an affection for and confidence in the integrity and ability of William J. Bryan," they believed that Johnson was a man better calculated to bring success to the democratic party, and was first entitled to the support of Minnesota.

'S

TO STOMP FOR

Will Confine Efforts to Woman's Suffrage States.

'ALLIES" WILL NOT QUIT.

THE NAMES OF SENATOR KNOX AND THAT OF JOSEPH G. CANNON WILL BE PRESENTED IN DUE ORDER IN CONVENTION.

Chicago, May "15.-Detectives in the employ of the Chicago Ruard of Education are searching for an incendiary who attempted to burn the Clarke public school, containing 1,;m children, at Ashland avenue and West Thirteenth street. The fire which started at the foot of one of the stairways on Monday, was discovered in time to prevent the spread of the flamt-s. The lower steps of the stairway had been saturated with kerosene and a basket of shavings and paper set afire. The flames

had not Act caught the oil soaked1 wood w hen the alarm was given. In I the building there arc thirty school ! rooms. Three rooms are filled with deaf and dumb pupils and two score;

blind students are scattered through the various grades. The attempt to fire the building was discovered by one of the mutes.

Omaha, Neb.. May l.". In case W. J. Bryan receives the democratic nomination, his daughter. Mrs. Ruth Bry-an-Leavitt, will take the stump in Colorado, Wyoming anil several other

Western states and will campaign in ! her father's interests. This informaj tion was given out in Omaha by Mayor i liahlman. who has just returned from ! Denver, where he has been with other ' democratic national committeemen completing arrangements for the convention. Mrs. I.eavitt will confine her ' efforts to women and will only stump ! those states which have woman sufi frace laws. She is a forceful and fluent speaker.

Washington. May Vice Presi dent Fairbanks will be the first of the field of presidential candidates to establish headquarters at Chicago. Bright and early next Monday morning Fairbanks' headquarters will be opened ar the Auditorium Annex, with Joseph B. Kealing in charge. As soon as congress adjourns Senator Henienway will go to Chicago and he and Mr. Kealing will direct the Fairbanks campaign from that point. As the presidential contest draws to a close the boom of Mr. Fairbanks shows more life than that of any other of the so-called "allies." The Taft managers are beginning to realize that Fairbanks is likely to deelop greater strength than any other of the "field" candidates. They feel '.hut if they could get him out of the i a-e it would be all over but the shout iiig. Therefore overtures more or less f'irect are being put forward to induce him to retire, and it is intimated that if he do.-s so the second place on the ticket will await him. To these advances Mr. Fairbanks turns a deaf ear. It. can be stated v. ith absolute certainty that Mr. Fairbarks would not accept second place on a Tuft ticket. There will be no lack of Fairbanks boomers at Chicago. The Marion club of Indianapolis, 40 strong, uniformed and accompanied by a band of forty peces will go to the convention city on a special train. A meeting of the commercial travelers of Indiana will be held at Indianapolis this week, when a relegation will be chosen to go to Chicago and work for Fairbanks. None of the Allies Will Quit. The "allies" have held a conference and have decided none of them will ouit the race. Senator Hopkins will make the speech presenting Speaker Cannon's name to the convention. Senator Knox's name will be presented by Lieutenant Governor Murphy of Penn-

syUania. The managers of the allies declare a considerable number of delegates who have been instructed for Taft during the last six months are

likely to break' away, and to help along th.s movement, every effort, will be mude to impress the delegates that Taft would be a weak candidate at the polls owing to the disaffection of the colored and labor votes. It is being openly declared that delegates are not. obliged to heed instructions and that instructions are not binding. Precedents are cited for this. Pennsylvania was instructed to vote for Blaine at Cincinnati. Two or three delegates broke away. The chair decided they had a right to do so. An appeal was taken and the convention overwhelmingly sustained the chair. The convention before which Grant was a candidate for a third nomination also decided that instructions are not binding. Guided by these precedents, delegates instructed for Taft will be encouraged to throw off instructions. While the allies are exhibiting a good deal of "ginger" the Taft managers are asserting that their candidate as a result of yesterday's conventions, is "over the fence and out."

By Herbert Kaufman

The newspaper is a HUGE shop window, carried about the city and delivered daily into thousands of homes, to be examined at the leisure of the reader. This shop window is unlike the actual plate glass showcase only in ONE respect it makes display of descriptions instead of articles. You have often been impressed by the difference between the decorations of two window-trimmers, each of whom employed the same materials for his Work. The one drew your attention and held it. by the grace and cleverness and art manifested in his display. The other realized so little of the possibilities in the materials placed at his disposal that unless some one called your attention to his bungling you would have gone on unconscious of its existence. An advertiser must know that he gets his results in accordance with the SKILL exercised in preparing his verbal displays. He must make people STOP and pause. HIS COPY HAS TO STAND OUT. He must not only make a show of things that are attractive to the eye, but are attractive to the people's needs, as well. The window-trimmer must not make the mistake of thinking that the showiest stocks are the most salable. The advertiser must not make the mistake of thinking that the showiest words are the most clinching. Windows are too few in number to be used with indiscretion The good merchant puts those goods back of his plate glass which nine people out of ten will want after they have seen them. The good advertiser tells about goods which nine readers out of ten will buy if they can be convinced. Newspaper space itself is only the window just as the showcase is but a frame for merchandise pictures. A window on a crowded street in the best neighborhood, where prosperous persons pass continually, is more desirable than one in a cheap, sparsely settled neighborhood. An advertisement in a newspaper with the most readers and the most prosperous ones possesses a great advantage over the same copy in a medium circulating among persons who possess less means. It would be foolish for a shop to build its windows in the alleyway and just as much so to put its advertising into newspapers which are distributed among "alleydwellers." Copyright, 190S.)

ROBBERS GET $35,000 Bold Westerners Take Money And Flee With Western Posse Following.

DONE IN A WILD WAY.

DR. A, O. MARTIN Rwm,oveerbauin'9 Thoroughly Equipped lor l'p-to-Date Dentistry.

THAT NEW PAPER.

The Xew Castle Tribune company. New Castle, has incorporated with a capital stock of $10,000. The directors are Anna M. Katcliff, Fleming Ratcliff, Lorena M. Kirk, Horace I.. Burr and Grace P. Burr, all of New Castle.

If you are trouble with tck headache, conKtipatiun. injiget tion, off-nsive breath or any dirase arising from stomacli trouble, gret a Sue or $1 bottle of Dr. Caldwell' Kyrup Papain. It is positively guaranteed to cure you.

PALLADIUM WANT ADS. PAY

WORKING HARD TO COMPLETE ITS WORK Committee on Wood Pulp May Hold Night Session.

Washington. Mav 13. The select ;

committee of the House which is in- ! vestigatinsr the wood pulp and print 1 : paper question is working hard to , conclude it.s work in time to make re- i , port at this session of Congress. To I ! further this end. Chairman Mann has i announced that the committee probably will hold night sessions.

East Las Vegas, N. M., May 1,". Chased by a special train. ." horses and bloodhounds, three men with .:;".- H m are fleeing through the rugged

mountains of this region. Last Thursday afternoon they invaded the depot at French, No miles north of here, bound and gagged the station agent and special guard, blew open the safe, took the money and rode away, leaving their victims tied. A tramp wandered into the station half an hour later, untied the almost senseless victims and the alarm was given. A social train bearing ; deputies and ." horses left this place inside of half an hour. The money was sent from Albuquerque this morning on Santa Fe Train No. 1 to pay the coal miners at Dawson. N. M. Transfer is necessary at French, for only a branch road leads to the mine. A special guard, heavily armed, accompanied the treasure, and when he left the train at French he locked the monev in the station safe.

Hewitt 1 knew that fellow when he had money. Jewett I knew him before be was mnrried too. New York Tress.

PALLADIUM WANT ADS. PAY

FOR SALE House on Monthly pay

ments, ,;4o K. u. .;rd. .Nice o room i

house, electric light, both kinds of water. Reliable man can own his home with payments like rent. T. W. HADLEY, Phone 2292.

25c C0FFEE-25C Try some of our special blend of Coffee at 25c per lb. The rich flavor is unsurpassed in the city. C. W. MORGAN THE GROCER 12th and Main Streets. Automatic Phone 1365; Bell 229.

JUSI TO MAKE THE POT BOIL FASTER you need high grade, wll orened coal, such you can always depend on getting from this yard. You won t burn your money into clinkers by burning poor coal, nor-pay it out for slare. stones or dirt when you buy from II. C. BULLERDICK & SON 529 South 5th St. Phone 12X5.

GOOD ROADS CONGRESS.

"I saw the fool killer ringing your doorbell last night. "Yes; he called to ask your address." Cleveland Flaiii Dealer.

MASONIC CALENDAR.

Saturday, May No. 49, O. K. S. work.

16. Loyal Chapter, Stated meeting and

One lot of fancy Panama Dress Goods worth 50 cents,

LfiidajQckia 33 1-3 c d ex yard.

How They Dress In Paris. Walk along the streets of Paris and you wiil see 100 simple citizens tricked out in such guise as in sober London would make them ridiculous. Is a man a poet? Then Ins hair is instantly long; h!s clothes are shabby and fantastic; his hat. with its flat brim, recalls the fashion of 1S30. Is a man a ralnter? Then his clothes proclaim that he inhabits Montmartre and that he wanders up and down under the pkinny trees of the Boulevard Rochechouart. Is a man a journalist? Then he is what is called epatant and dines for a reduced price at the Cafe Anglais. Is a man a deputy? Then th imagination refrains from a formula; he has a brougham, and he Is decorated, but beyond this the eye of dogmatism cannot penetrate. Yet, whoever he be. he dresses the part; he separates himself from the bourgeoisie by a trick of costume and gesture, and though no man ever possessed so brilliant a genius as the young Frenchman assumes his love of acting instantly marks him out. and the world is so wisely accustomed to his antics that a man who would be mobbed in London marches r.p an down Paris unobserved. London

PALLADIUM WANT ADS. PAY

New York. May l.". A call has been

issued for the national body for the j first national good roads congress to! meet in Chicago. June 15, and in Den- i . i

ver .luly ,. tne flay Derore ne opening! of the republican national convention. , FURNITURE

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