Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 102, 27 May 1908 — Page 4
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUX-TELEGRA3I, WEDNESDAY, MAY 27. 100S.
PAGE FOUR. THE RICHMOND PAILADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. Palladium Printing Co., Publishers. Office North 9th and A Streets. RICHMOND, INDIANA. PRICE Per Cop, Daily 2c Per Copy, Sunday 3c Per Week. Daily and Sunday 10c IN ADVANCE One Year 500 BIG SURPRISES MARK NIAGARA FALLS CONTEST TAFT TALKS ON ADVERTISING NO. 14. ARE OF SAME MIND The Doctor Desire Publicity for Financial Contributions to Campaign. Miss Jennie Wine Takes the Lead Today, Miss Goldie Myers Surrendering Her Position All Contestants Have a Big Reserve Force. se Pati On By Herbert Kaufman
AD
BRYAN
ents Hang
Entered at Richmond. Ind.. Postofflce As Second Class Mail Matter.
REPUBLICAN TICKET.
STATE. Governor JAMES E. WATSON. Lieutenant Governor FREMONT C. GOODWINE. Secretary of State FRED A. SIM3. Auditor of State JOHN C. BILLHEIMER. Treasurer of State OSCAR HADL.EY. Attorney General JAMES BINGHAM. State Superintendent LAWRENCE McTURNAN. State Statistician J. L. PEETZ. Jadfre of Supreme Court QUINCY A. MYERS. Judge of Appellate Court DAVID MYERS. Reporter of Supreme Court GEORGE W. SELF.
DISTRICT. Congress WILLIAM O. BARNARD.
COUNTY.
Joint Represenrath
ALONZO M. GARDNER. : Representative? WALTER S. RATLIFF. Circuit Jurtj?e 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 Dist. HOMER FARLOW. Commissioner Middle Dist. BARNEY H. LINDERMAN. Commissioner Western Diet ROBERT N. BEESON.
WAYNE TOWNSHIP. Trustee JAMES H. HOWARTH. Assessor CHARLES E. POTTER.
THOUSAND MEMBERS GOAL OF THE LOCAL ART ASSOCIATION (Continued From Page One.)
-v ' -- .v. .'.. -. .-jif.x.ii..'LV.- 'u&n4
After having held the lead in the Palladium's Niagara Falls and Canada trip contest for several days, Miss Goldie Myers of Centervillo was forced today to surrender her-proud position to Miss Jennie Wine of this city, who jumped from over IS.OOO votes to over (llH'S votes. In the language of the track, the contestants have now entered the stretch In the exciting race and they are working hard for votes. Each contestant has a reserve strength which will probably be held until the last few days of the raee. Then an avalanche of ballots is anticipated. The regular ballots will appear In each issue, entitling the lady voted for to one v de. Remember you can enter the contest any time you wish to, so "get busy and keep busy." The conditions of the contest are as follows: CONDITIONS. One year's subscription, paid in advance entitles the lady voted
for to 2,500 One six months' subscription, paid in advance entitles the lady voted for to 1.000 One fifteen weeks' subscription, paid in advance entitles the lady voted for to 500
One month's subscription, paid in advance entitles the lady voted for to 100 votes
votes votes votes
Mollie Parsons, Miss Bva Manford and Miss Carolyn Heitbrlnk.
School art Miss Alice Locke, chairman; Misses Mildred Dickinson, Martha Dickinson, Mary Lemon, Alida Swain, Anna Kienker, Hulda Kenley, Martha Boyd, Nellia Mawhood, Carrie
Lesh, Clara Newman, Ella Winchester, Mary Dickinson, Bessie Sands and Ag
nes Williams, and Frank. SchaJk and
Raymond Myrlck.
School decoration Miss Carrie Lesh, chairman; Misses Martha Whitaere,
Harriet Thompson, Elizabeth Sands
and Sarah. Sanderson. Finance T. A. Mott. chairman
Bllwood Morris. Herbert McDivitt, Alden Mote and Mrs. Elenora Likens. Manual training W. S. Hiser, chairman; Misses Alice Winder, Lulu Moorman, Inez Trueblood, Emma Newman, Anna Wilson. Mabel Ellis. Josephine Buhl, Grace Simpson and Emma Bond. Sales -Ell wood Morris, chairman; M. T. Nordyke. Frank Girardin. Miss Carrie Lesh, and Miss Alice Unthank. Music Will Earhart, chairman; Henry Gennett. Miss Iaura Gaston. Mrs. Will Earhart and Henry Rnnge. Reception and decoration Ladies of the Daughters of the American Revolution. Catalogues Miss Hazel Lough.
Jennie Wine, 1117 N. G street Ida Beeson, Greensfork R. B. 11 Goldie Myers, Centerville R. 11 Lucie Benton, Fountain City Maude Pettibone, 409 N. 16th street Goldie Dadisman, 402 S. 12th street Elsie Wyatt, 1114 N. G street Rosa Kuehn, 17 South 8th street ... Marie Hodskin, Cambridge City Hattie Lashley, Centerville Lena Cornthwaite, Cambridge City . Adda Study, Williamsburg, Ind Ethel Wysong, Lynn, Ind Estella Coates, 201 N. 8th street Ruby Hodgin, 25 South 7th street
.61,028 .52,494 .51,235 .47,624 .32,701 .31,063 .18,621 .17,696 .13,110 .11,106 . 8,201 . 4,119 . 3,614 . 3,273 . 2,601
EASTERN CONCERNS WILL NOT JOIN THE HOOWRILL (Continued From Fage One)
spring Kentucky goods will be manufactured here as soon as the necessary machinery has been installed. Up to date there has been over thirtyfive cars of material shipped here from Louisville. When Mr. Carr was asked if nn attempt had been made to purchase the Westcott Carriage company property
This Ballot Not Good After 5 p. m. June 9 Palladium and Sun-Telegram Niagara Falls and Canada Voting Contest.
ONE VOTE COUPON
NAME
ADDRESS
Carrier Boys are not permitted to receive Ballots from patrons; put the name of the lady of your choice on this Coupon and bring or send to this office before the expiration of the above date or it will not be considered a legal vote.
THE SECRETARY SCORES. SHOWS THAT SOME TIME AGO HE PUBLICLY EXPRESSED THE DESIRE THAT CONGRESS WOULD PASS LEGISLATION ON MATTER
Washington. May UT.-Two men who probably will battle for the presidency at the November elect ii in have joined hand.-. m behalf of one of the most important reforms proposed in national politics in a score of years. Secretary Taft. reply ins to a sussestion by wire from William .1. Bryan, expressed the hope that campaign contributed publicity bill would be made law. So novel was the appeal of Mr. Bryan to his probably opponent and so prompt the latter's response, that the exchange of messages is expected to go down in American history as a notable incident. Mr. Taft, in a way pot ahead of the democratic leader in that he wa.s able to show that nearly a month ago. he had appealed for the congressional action Mr. Bryan urges. Message Comes From Bryan. When Mr. Taft reached his office he found a number of newspaper men waiting; to inquire as to the answer he intended to make to an invitation from William J. Bryan to join him in an effort to secure the enactment of a hill requiring publication of campaign contributions. The secretary replied that he bad not seen any communication from Mr. Bryan on this subject. It wa.s several hours later before the telegram reached him. It follows: I beg to suggest that, as leading candidates in our respective parties we join in asking congress to rasa a bill requiring a publication of campaign contributions prior to election. If you think best we can ask other candidates to unite with us in the request. W. J. BRYAN. Before he received the telegram Secretary Taft had a talk with the president, so that he was prepared to immediately upon his return to the war department to give out. for publication his answer, as follows:
"Hon William J. Bryan, Lincoln,
Neb. Your telegram received. On
April r.0 last. I sent the following letter to Senator Burrows, the chairman c.f
the committee on privileges and elec tions of the senate:
"My Dear Mr. Burrows: I sinccrely
believe it would greatly tend to the
absence of corruption in politics if the expenditures for nominations and election of all candidates and all contributions received and expenditures made by political committees could be made public, both in respect to state and national politics. For that reason I am strongly in favor of the pas
sage of the bill which is now pending in the senate and house. bringing about this result so far as national politics is concerned. I mark this letter "personal' because I am anxious to avoid assuming an attitude in the campaign which it is quite possible I shall never have the right to assume, but so far as my personal influence is concerned I am anxious to give it for the passage of the bill. Very sincerely yours, "WILLIAM H. TAFT." "Since writing the above, in answer to inquiry. I have said publicly that I hoped such a bill would pass. "WILLIAM H. TAFT."
BURGLARS BLOW POSTOFFICE SAFE
Money and Stamps Taken by Band of Men at Bradford Junction, Ohio.
POLICE ON THE TRAIL.
Ballots Deposited Today Will Appear In Tomorrow's Count.
and the lot on the corner of North Fifteenth and E streets he stated that his company had entered into no negotiations for these two pieces of property. He said that the buildings the company now had were ample to meet all demands.
ORIGINATOR OF DECORATION DAY
A
(Continued From Fage One.)
who left Milton and were buried in unknown graves. Floral offerings will be laid at the base of the cross. Among the graves to be decorated are two of men who served in the Revolutionary war Abraham Marlatt, buried at Franklin cemetery and John Fell, buried at Doddridge Chapel. There are nine graves of veterans of the war of 112, and four of men who waged war against Mexico. The veterans of the civil war who now repose in local cemeteries number fi'jr It is probable that no village in the country of the same number of male inhabitants, can offer such a splendid record as Mi'.ton in the number of men
PENNSYLVANIA DETECTIVES AND MEMBERS OF LOCAL POLICE DEPARTMENT RUN DOWN CLUE TO BURGLARS' WHEREABOUTS.
Out in China all things are NOT topsy turvy. PHYSICIANS ARE PAID FOR KEEPING PEOPLE WELL and when their patients fall ill their weekly salary check is stopped. The Chinese judge a medical man not by the number of years HE lives, but by the length of time his clients survive. An advertising medium must be judged in the same way. The fact that it has AGE to its credit isn't so important as the AGE OF ITS ADVERTISING PATRONAGE. Whenever a daily continues to display the store talk of the same establishment year after year, it's a pretty sure sign that the merchant has MADE MONEY out of that newspaper, because no publication can continue to be a losing investment to its customers over a stretch of time without the fact being discovered. And when a newspaper is not only able to boast of an honor roll of stores that have continued to appear in its pages for a stretch of decades, but at the same time demonstrates that it carries MORE business than its competitors, it has PROVEN ITS SUPERIORITY as plainly as a mountain peak which rises above its fellows. The combination of STABILITY AND PROGRESS is the strongest virtue that a newspaper can possess. ONLY THE FIT SURVIVE reputation is a DIFFICULT thing to GET and a harder thing to HOLD it takes MERIT to EARN it and CHARACTER to MAINTAIN it. There is a vast difference between FAME and NOTORIETY, and just as much difference between a FAMOUS NEWSPAPER and a NOTORIOUS ONE. Just as a manufacturer is always eager to install his choicest stocks in a store which has earned the respect of the community, just so a retailer should be anxious to insert his name in a newspaper which has EARNED THE RESPECT OF ITS READERS. The manufacturer feels that he will receive a square deal from a store which has age to its credit. He can expect as much from a newspaper which is a credit to its age! The newspaper which outlives the rest does so because it was BEST FITTED TO it had to EARN the confidence of its readers and KEEP IT. It had to be a BETTER newspaper than any other and BETTER newspapers go to the homes of BETTER buyers. Every bit of its circulation has the element of QUALITY AND STAYING POWER. And it is the RESPECTABLE, HOME-LOVING element of every community not the touts and the gamblers toward which the merchant must look for his business VERTEBRAE he cannot find buyers unless he uses the NEWSPAPER that enters their homes. And when HE DOES enter their homes he must not confuse the sheet that comes in the back gate with the newspaper that is delivered at the front door. (Copyright, 1S0S.)
BIDED HIS TIME.
Patience and Persistence of the East Indian Trader. The patience of certain Indian traders Is almost beyond belief. However, as a virtue is seldom a simple and single hearted affair, but usually consists of a mixture of several motives. It Is safe to conclud that greed mingled with a good share of obstinacy goes to make up the measure of these peddlers' patience. It thus becomes only a passive form of the persistence which belongs to the skillful trader everywhere. A. D. McCormick in "An Artist In the Himalayas" gives an account of a transaction In which he had a part. He was camping in the mountain region, and merchants were continually coming to his tent In the hope of disposing of their w ares. They did not seem io mind If their goods were not bought. "Only just look at this beautiful worrik, sahib," said one. "I am too busy," replied Mr. McCormick. "Oh, I don't mind. I'll waif At the end of the day there was the trader. "I want to show sahib this beautiful ring." "I don't want any ring," Insisted "sahib." "Go!" "But, sahib, I sell this ring very cheap." "I tell you I don't want It!"
Th Gates of Paradise. Once In a year ami at one plrue it the world there is a crush that sur passes anything else of its kind in tin world. It is the grest fair of P.awa Farid, which is annually held in the town of Pak Tattan, in British India It is held in honor of the famous St Farid-ud-Din. surnamed Shakar lianj. or sugar store, from the fact that his body bod become so pure by continual fasting that whatever wns put Into his mouth, even earth and stones, was Instantly chnnged Into 6Ugar. The principal ceremony consists of passing through an opening made Id a wall adjoining the shrine measuring 5 by 2Mi feet and called "the gates of paradise." Whoever between noon and night is able to pass through this opening Is assured of paradise, and wheu there are W).000 striving to pass through at the same time the crush Is something terrific. Women faint, bones are broken, and the heat is stifling.
Gladstone's Eccentric Attire. Mr. Gladstone cared little about personal appearance, and had It not been
for the loving care of Mrs. Gladstone
his dress at times would scarcely have
been in keeping with the dignity of hla position. "During one of the Midlothlm campaigns," Mr. Lucy in "Memories of Eight Parliaments" Informs us, "when he was a guest of Dalmeny he daily wore an ancient, short cut. mccb fray
ed cape of the kind Shem. Ham and
rury. I'.ven it could not" oeoane or gisguise the native majesty of Oladatone'i .urt'seuee."
EVANS PLACED UNDERPEACE BOND Seems to Have Made a Nuisance of Himself.
"I wait, hazor (highness.. If sahib , j ueth m, h havp worn Vhen they
The local police department and the police force of the Pennsylvania railroad, were notified this morning of the robbery of the posroffice at Bradford Junction, O. The safe was blown open and the contents consisting of money and stamps were stolen. The town was thrown into a state of alarm when the discovery of the robbery was made and immediately the police of all cities and towns in this section wer notified. Capt. Trump of the Panhandle police received the first notification. The message to him stated it was believed the two thieves had left
self on its old soldiers and also as the residence place of Mrs. Izor.
They teel it is cue her memory and the ceremonies will be replete with loving: remembrances. The ranks of the Milton veterans have been reduced to twelve. This dozen wearers of the blue will take upon themselves the honorable labor of paying respect to their seventy-seven fellow soldiers who r.ow rest beneath the sod. The graves are scattered about in six cemeteries and all will be
visuea. a large cross in west side Mrs. Geore-e Smtt of South F3?mv.
cemetery ays tribute to eight soldiers i gtret, wU tut m hnrtMsl
Udt "K-S"ereu LUtMl cuuiur a Braiford junclion on freight train Xo ca.l to arms. The village prides it- c- hrtlinrt
The next morning he was seated about 100 yards from the tent, gazing into space. Two hours later he was In the same position. At nightfall he was still there. Mr. McCormick could tand it no longer. "Show me the ; ting'." he called. "What do you want for it?" i "Oh, hnzor, It fs a beautiful ring! 1 ! made it myself!" i "Here, you old scandal, this Isn't a j tone It's a piece of glass!" j "Oh, sahib, e-stone is good e-stone. i Gil-lass, no'." ' "Weil, what do you want for it, you :
swindle?" "Fifty rupees." "Make tracks quick! I wouldn't give
more than ten"' The nest (lay the merchant reappear- ! ed, offering the ring for 45 rupees: the 1 day after he came down to twenty; j the third his price was ten. "Sahib said he would give ten!" he '! insisted. Mr. McCormick finally in desperation ; hnndcx-l mi' lit nirwps iinii th Trndr I
went away smiling, having fairly bored his wav to success.
took their walks abroad before the
flood necessitated the ark. it wns compact, of a cheap, shoddv material called. I le!ieve. vicuna. it was in vogue, among other monstrosities of fashion, in early Victorian rtiys. Tbl was probably the only spwlrvn left in the last ouarter of the nintn cei-
Becau he recently lias become dangerous both when under the influence of intoxicants and sober. Newton Kvans was fined 5 and costs and placed under a bond of 1300 to keep the peace for sixty days in the city court tdis morning. Evans went to the factory of his brother, the Quaker City Machine Works yesterday and was put out of the place. He secured a hammer and returned. He attacked Frank Watson and the latter was forced to defend himself. No charge was placed against Watson. Evans has been making a nuisence of himself for some time and t!ie police have had trouble with him. His brother ha had fars for his personal safety. Kvans has been a trouble maker about the factory. It i. not customary for a court to place a man undr bond to kerp the peace upon conviction of a charge of intoxication, Irit this was deemed advisable in the cpso ofEvans.
"Y'a. what is so extreme optimist?" "An idiot who fancies he'll find his
wife asleep at Plain Dealer.
2 a. m." Cleveland
Three days left to secure $1.00 Silks at 58c. Knollenberg's. The Oriole club did not meet yesterday afternoon. It is very" probable that the club will decide to conclude the season without another meeting. Should a session be held next Mondav
Py the time the word was received here the first section of this train had reached Cambridge City. Capt. Trump and his men and Sergt. McManus ami Patrolmen Longman and Edwards boarded the second section of the train as it was coming to the city. The train was stopped and a thorough search made of all the cars but the thieves were not discovered. None of the locaJ notices stated the value of the stolen property.
Tabithj.: atesVU -floor leads them aJl.
Potter Wasps at Work. The family eumenidae. or solitary wasps, contain some curious workers. Some are miners and dig tiny tunnels in the earth; some are carpenters and cut channels in wood and then divide the space Into chambers by partitions of mud; some build oval or globelike mud cests on branches or twigs. This Home may be partition. .d into several tiny rooms, into which are put various small Insects captured by the mother waxp.and.Qpoa which the young wasps fted. St. N'icbola.
TREATING DISEASE BY MENTAL SUGGESTION
THE EMANUEL
As practised by Pv. Drs. vVoreester, McC'omb. Bl.-hop Fa'k Rr. Dr. MaoDonald. and many other mment msmttr srvl phy:ciar., has been wond'rtuliy sucrps'ful in curing d:ae. Thwto book contain th whoio thiv.ry a ni p:-i'-tiw. and are r-xLu-mende'l to patie.it' Ly a!! practit.o.-iers '
The Psychic Treatment of Nervous Disorders
Bt fir Psl IuBoU rn!"r'.'T of Krt. . Trn'.-"i tt Sn:!rh T.y
A Wfcjt-. M 1. 5VU, ciota. i run .o:u iut-x. rr.'-. S3 : ct .
". m r . wrn:m
The Mental Factor in Medicine; or, the Force of Mind By A.T Sclwfl'-.d M P., M 111 S.E.. LoG'l'n, hr.f ;r.c. Uotii. W. iTire, fl ii, pun-pd.
to thm m8rrn wtti coim to sv--l ;t wlU g to p'mir t fit-w u Go to Every Physician, Preacher, and Sufferer from Disease Should Read These Great DooUs
butntn 'ier:iisT It Cm ta woo.3M-fuiiy arceawf-a la drtvluf out fr. Tr1oti form u? ;!prs!on. worry, wmt of cor-firi-me, Bd ihe fr-'Tn" t- mind nd J;-rt 7n two txft 'rlrtiy rl.o lit", i-;O i(rij wiirien in inruaT ca be uadrrv-o-xl by tti W.iui Ujriisva. SPECIAL OFFER W rCi m4 both book. crr? pr?!d. for S3 Ou iirwuir price. syU tl 00 order, Mur Sl.oj per nontb. Voa thus 43 cdw Id joat a4 bar loa of tlraa to par lor Utem It boo v cot tmfwrrj' rfnro tiiem nd rfund U SX4U. Tf bowti wr by rreors!xr6 phfttelaaa of world-wl da reputation, tad &r iu beat of taelr kaod.
Cut Out, Sign, and Ka.'l thla Order Form Fl'hK A WA6M.LLS COMPANY. 44-60 Esst 236 Strut. New York. So4 m. etfTki pr-4. "Ti I --a T-votMot flf !(eraw lrrtnr.' ' tpy In Ptut DE '$1 mnd ' T M rt. twnor u Medina." W J. A. T hea U tM. I nAom i m and erii ear tbe Uuc-m f '- nn ft ti ?T ami fnr terve Beatea. er man Uta as rear ipeaea wrtata twm dar. ;f are maeeliateterr. and raw are to re read trvoT.-y pe4. Bocae U remade year proper- ' paid for to felL
14
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