Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 125, 19 June 1908 — Page 3

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THE KICmrCTTTO rAEliADlTHJI AND STHT-TE IiTTOKA JI, FKIDAT, 1J, 1903. FAGETHRE13. LITTLE FOR PIMPLES, TOO ESCAPES ELECTRIC CHAIR; NOW ASKS TO GO FREE. New Discovery Cures Eczema and

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Eradicates Minor Skin Troubles Over Night. A few months ago the dispensers

FAIRBANKS CAMP Leaders Publicly Declare That Hoosier State Will Go Strong for Taft.

fTHE NOMINEE IS PRAISED. MANY INDIANA REPUBLICANS 8EEM TO BE PLEASED WITH WORK OF THE HISTORY MAKING CONVENTION. Chicago, III., June 10. "Big Chief dealing and other Indiana leaders are elated over the fact that their delegation stuck together, and that Fair banks was the only candidate who re ceived the solid vote of his own state. Some of the Indiana leaders express ed themselves as follows: Captain Harry New, National Chair man: "The expected has happened Secretary Taft has been nominated. He will be elected. It Is folly to say that any man who received 702 of the 979 votes has received such majority against the wishes of the people. He was nominated because a great major lty of the people favored his nomina tion. No man nominated for president In the history of either party has been better qualified or more conspicuously fit -for the office than Mr. Taft. I do not mean to say that we will have an other Roosevelt campaign like that of 1904, as I am not unmindful of the fact that hard, diligent work will be required Iii the coming fight. Mr Taft, however, has kept up with the progress of events and is fitted for the work ahead." Auditor of State Billheimer: "Taft will make a good candidate in Indiana, because the people know that Roose velt indorsed him, and because the large interests know that he is safe and sane." Merrill Moores, former deputy at torney general: "I regret that Fair banks couldn't win, but Taft will be . elected. The people in Indiana are for him." Edward Fitzpatrick, clerk of Indiana Supreme court: "I am convinced that the delegates and the people have unbounded confidence in the wisdom and integrity of the administration. Taft will be strong in Indiana." None Better Equipped. Congressman Charles B. Landis: "There is no better equipped man in the United States for president than Mr. Taft. Ho has the common sense, the experience and the philosophy, to jnake a campaign that will elect him end to give the country an administration that will be thoroughly American, McKinley sought him out when he had B, grave problem to scve. Taft led In their solution, and he never made a mistake. Roosevelt gave him the same line of work, and the results were satisfactory. The fact that the president bo commended him to the people rendered his nomination a foregone conclusion. I had hoped that Fairbanks would be nominated, and I still believe the day will come when he will be named to head the ticket. I am eure, however, that Taft will carry Indiana and will be elected by a large majority." Congressman Jesse Overstreet: "Next to Fairbanks, I considered Taft the strongest candidate. He is splendidly equipped by education and experience to discharge the high duties of the office of president. He will grow in favor as the people begin to understand bis personality and attainments. He Is a big man, big-hearted, and I am satisfied that he will be loyal and faithful and will give a good administration." William L. Taylor, former attorney general: "I think the people of Indiana will be very well satisfied with the nomination of Taft. They wanted Fairbanks, but Taft will be a strong candidate and will carry the state." "James P. Goodrich, chairman of the republican state committee in Indiana: "Personally I would have been very much gratified to have seen Mr. Fair banks nominated. I did all I could to bring about that result. The conven tion has decreed otherwise, and I bow to the decision of the majority. The secretary of war is a well tried public servant, and has never failed to meet with requirements of the hour or the demands of the occasion. He is essen tially strong in all of the elements of manhood and Is a thorough American of the highest type; is a republican in whom there is no guile; is In full sympathy with the progressive element of bis party, and ought to be acceptable to the great body of American people. He will carry Indiana and I have no doubt about his election." DYNAMITE FISH. Farmers in the vicinity of Cambridge City are asserting fishermen do not always obey the state laws. It is charged there has been considerable seining of the small creeks and some use of dynamite. D Good Actors Always Blackburn's n D I'll Take one To-night

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ALBERT F. PATRICK. Lawyer Patrick, convicted of the murder of Millionaire Rice, in New York, is making another effort to gain his freedom from penitentiary life sentence after escaping electric chair.

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Newspaper Men Make Futile Search for the "Lord's Prayer. K0K0M0 DOESN'T KNOW IT! Chicago, Ills., June 18. A rich story is now being told in connec tion with the Chicago convention excitement. When Bishop Muldoon offered his prayer at the opening session, the fact dawned on the newspaper men that they had not received advance copies of it, and immediately there were inquiries from newspapers over the country, and especially from Indiana, demanding to know of the news services associations why they had been thrown down on the prayer. A demand from an Indianapolis news paper brought the reply that Bishop Muldoon had simply repeated the Lord's prayer. This did not satisfy, however. Nor did it simplify matters in the least. It was insisted that the prayer be furnished over the wire. "Can't you get it there in Indiana polis?" came the query. "Why, no. How can we get it here when we don't know what the bishop said?" "Why, he simply repeated the Lord's prayer," came the reply from Chicago. "The Lord's prayer? Where can we find it?" asked Indianapolis. About this time the press operator at Chicago was growing weary of the controversy and replied: "Oh, ask Fort Wayne or Kokomo for' it. They'll give it to you." In about half an hour these words went over the press wire to Chicago: "Fort Wayne or Kokomo know noth ing about the Lord's prayer. If you have no other suggestion as to where we can get it, we must insist that you give it to us." But the prayer was never put on the wires, and a course of bible training is 'now being suggested for certain newspaper men in this town. AN EFFECTIVE SERMON. Trumpet Blast That Drov ths People to Repentance. Old Peter Cartwrigtit was a famous preacher and circuit rider many years ago. The exhorter was holding a camp meeting In Ohio. There was a great number of campers on the field, and the eccentric speaker addressed vast concourses at every service, but he thought too few were being converted. He felt that something should be done to stir the sinners to repentance, so he prepared a strong sermon on the second coming of Christ He told how the world would go on in Its sin and wickedness and at last Gabriel would sound his trumpet and time would come to an end. He described the horrors of the lost and the joys of those who were saved. The sermon grew ki intensity, and he brought his people up to a grand climax, when suddenly the sound of a trumpet smote tbe ears of the anxious throng. There was a great sensation, and many fell upon their knees in terror and began to repent and pray. Women screamed and strong men groaned. Pandemonium was let loose for a few minutes. After the terror had somewhat ceased the preacher called to a man up a tree, and he descended with a .long tin horn In his hand. The speaker then turned In fierce wrath and upbraided the people. He cried out in stentorian tones that, if a man with a tin horn up a tree could frighten them so, bow would It be in the last great end when Gabriel's trumpet sounded the knell of the world! The sermon had a great effect upon the vast audience, and many hundreds flocked to the front and were converted. In the Imperial library at Calcutta more than 10,000 volumes on Indian affairs are brought together and classified

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y 3 L Boys Brigade Leaves for the Banks of Nolan's Fork For Outing. GREAT TIME ANTICIPATED. Twenty-five of the happiest youngsters to be found, left the city this morning on the 8 o'clock interurban for the banks of Nolan's Fork. The lads were dressed in khaki uniforms and carried genuine army rifles. They are members of the Boys' Brigade of St. Paul's Episcopal church and will spend the next ten days in camp along the creek, a short distance south of the National road. The camp supplies were sent yesterday. During their outing the local boys will have the companionship of an equal number of Henry county productions. The company of the Boys' Brigade located at New Castle will join the locals and the two companies will enjoy the happiest days of youth, unrestrained. While in camp the boys will be under the control of Capt. Comstock who will have charge of the instruction in military tactics. Fishing, swimming, drilling and athletics, sports of all kinds will entertain the boys and make their stay enjoyable. It is expected that great competition will develop among the two companies and when they clas,h in contests lively times are expected. Baseball games will furnish one of the chief means for settlement of mooted questions. The Boys' Brigade is an organization of boys, as its name indicates. It was originated in this city by the Rev. David Huntington, pastor of St. Paul's. Episcopal church. The members are drilled In military forma tion, wear uniforms and carry an ancient pattern of U. S. army rifle, fitted with bayonet. The Episcopal church at New Castle practically is a branch of the local institution and because of the close relationship between the two churches it was decided that the two companies of the brigade 6hould have their outing together. CHINESE PEOPLE ARE DYINGLIKE FLIES Missionaries Tell Stories of Plague. Hong-Kong, June 19. The anti-Japan boycott is still being strongly maintained. The government has prohibited meetings at restaurants called for the purpose of discussing the question of self-government and similar objects. A missionary arriving from the province of Hainan states that people are dying there like flies from the plague. The scourge is abating in Hong-Kong. The Romans had a law which was called the "lex ciconaria." or storks' law. It obliged children to maintain their necessitous parents in old age. Eating Coceanut-Custard Pie Everybody sings the praises of Co-coanut-Custard pie if it's made just right so as to melt in one's mouth, but a heavy soggy pie will spoil the entire meal and injure the digestion. It is now possible for everyone to have good pie as grocers are selling "OURPIE," each package containing Just the proper ingredients for two pies. Varieties: Lemon, Chocolate and Cus tard, 10 cents per package. Order the Custard for Cocoanut-Custard pies.

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CAMPING

of poslam, the new discovery for the cure of eczema, decided to allow the

druggists of the country to handle it Previous to that time it could only be obtained direct from the laboratories. Since this change in the method of distribution, poslam has met with the most phenomenal success of anything introduced to the drug trade n the last 30 years. All leading druggists, Including W. H. Sudhoff In Richmond, are now carrying the special 50-cent size recently adopted, also the 2 jar. Thin great success Is not surprising when it is remembered that, in ecze ma cases, poslam stops the itching with first application, proceeds to heal Immediately, and cures chronic case in a few weeks. In minor skin troubles, such as pimples, black beads, acne, herpes, blotches, rash, etc., results show after an overnight application. Experimental samples of poslam are sent to anyone by mail free of charge, by the Emergency Lab oratories, 32 West Twenty-fifth Street, New York City. Councilmen Divided About Pro cedure in Aiding Celebration of Day. OPINIONS WERE EXPRESSED Council had considerable discussion last evening in regards to the celebration that will be "pulled off here on the Fourth of July under the auspices of the Knights of the Golden Eagle Mr. Deuker started the discussion by stating that inasmuch as the city had appropriated $100 for this affair the mayor should appoint a committee to co-operate with the Knights of the Golden Eagle committee. Some of the councilmen objected to this, stating that the city had not been invited to take this action. Others said that it was nonsense to raise such a hue and cry over a paltry $100. They said that the Knights were capable of handling the affair without the city rendering any more assistance than contributing $100 to the expense fund Mr. Deuker replied to his critics with the statement that the $100 did not require a select committee to guard it from being us,ed for improper pur poses, but that such a committee would show the people that the city government was interested in the success of the movement and that such action would lend prestige to the event. Councilman Leftwlck made a motion to the effect that the $100 appropriated by the city be under the custody of the board of public works and that the city should further assist in making the celebration a success by having the various city officers, the fire department and the police department participate in the parade. After some debate this motion was carried. President Staubach stated that he would like to have more minute institutions as to the purpose the $100 was to be used for. He said tliat already the Knights had brought in a bill for $48 for printing, but that this claim had been turned down. He said that the board had decided to allow no claims until after the celebration. Councilmen told Mr. Staubach that the board should use its own discretion in the expenditure of the appropriation. Chief Miller objected to having the fire department parade because of the constant danger of fires on the Fourth. He was told that it would not be necessary to have the entire department in the parade. THE CHEERFUL TURTLE. This Queer Creature Enjoys Many Peculiar Advantages. "To be or not to be a turtle? To be certainly, if I could not be a man," declares one who speaks with knowledge of bis subject. "Basking in tropical suns or cruising leisurely in cool depths, the turtle has an exceedingly good time. As soon as the baby turtle emerges from tbe egg he scuttles down to the sea. He has no one to teach him. no one to guide. In bis little brain there is implanted a streak of caution, based on the fact that until a certain period his projecting armor is soft and no defense against hungry fish, and he immediately seeks shelter in the tropical profusion of the gulf weed, which holds within its branching fronds an astonishing abundance of marine life. "Here the young turtle feeds unmolested and knows that his armor is hardening apace. Once he has attained the weight of twenty-five pounds he xaay 'cheek, freely any monster of the deep. After that no fish or mammal ever interferes with him. Intending devourers may struggle all day to break through his iron shell. They al ways fall. "The turtle, like the sperm wnale, has but one enemy man. Now, even that sperm whale must come pretty frequently to the surface to breathe. and if it got beached high and dry on land what would become of It? But the cheerful turtle can stay below the surface for a week if he wants to, and he often does, while if he had to spend an equal time on laad he would enjoy the change and fee none the worse for it He is neither fish, flesh nor fowL yet his flesh partakes of the character istics of all three. "Bating seems a mere superfluity with him. since for weeks at a time he may be placed in a barrel, with, the bung oat, and emerge after his long fast apparently none the worse for his enforced abstinence from food, from light and almost from air. Of all the warm blooded organisms there is none so tenacious of life as the turtle. Inju ries that would be Instantly fatal even to fish leave the turtle apparently un disturbed, and his power of keeping death at bar Is nothing abort of mar vtioosV

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ANNOUNCES DATES Thomas R. Marshall, Demo cratic Candidate for Governor to Be Busy. GETS MANY REQUESTS. Columbia City, Ind., June 19. Thomas R. Marshall of this city. democratic nominee for governor, is daily receiving many requests to make speeches at political and other kinds of gatherings in different parts of the state and indications are he will have a speech to deliver practically every day between August 1 and November 3. The following speaking dates are announced by Marshall. June 20 Third Congressional Dis trict convention at New Albany. July 2 Home-coming at Carlisle. July 22 White county convention at Monticello. July 25 Chautauqua at Elwood. July 29 Chautauqua at Lafayette. Aug. 13 Old Settlers' day at Quincy Owen county. Aug. 15 Jay county convention at Portland. Aug. 17 Chautauqua at Vincennes. Aug. 20 Soldiers reunion at Middleford, Jefferson county. Aug. 27. Chautauqua at Remington. Aug. 29 Chautauqua at Valparaiso. Sept. 5 Home-coming at Brookville. Sept. 7 Labor day at Terre Haute. Mr. Marshall will leave for Colorado July 4 to attend the democratic national convention and will be out of the state about ten days. One on Ma. They talked during dinner of the anarchists. "But, papa, what is an anarchist?" little WHlie asked. "Well, my son." replied the father, "he's a person who is always blowing somebody up." The child turned to his mother. "Then are you an anarchist, ma?" he said. Argonaut. Thankful. I hope your constituents are grateful to you for what you have done for them." "I hope so," answered Senator Sorghum, "but I muBt confess I am thankful for the arrangement which makes compensation for my services Independent of the gratitude of my constituents." Washington Star. A Case For Hurry. Clever-ton (who has hired a taximeter cab to propose in) Say "yes." darling. Miss Calumet Give me time to think. "Heavens! But not in here! Consider tbe expense!" Life. There is a good deal of cheer on life's journey If It be made with a contented heart. Vandyck. There la so medtciae so afe end at Oie same time to pleasant to take as Dr. CaMweU's Syrup Peoem. tbe DoaUrve care for all dlaeaaea artalna from stomach trouble. The price is very tea J.

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We have the Tedders, Loaders, Mowers and Rakes. See us before you buy. We have the old reliable lines. Just received two nice cars of Buggies and at right prices. Just a word of warning about the Fertilizer Bus. Send to Purdue and get the last report and see where the "OLD GLOBE" stands, then see where some of the other brands stand that are now trying to be sold to you before you find out how they do stand. STOP, LOOK AND THINK for yourselves.

A New Lot of Oxfiords Just Received at Humpe's 807 Main St. SPECIALS BAKED HAM POTATO CHIPS BULK OLIVES. HADLEY BROS., Phone 2292. Terre Haute, Indianapolis & Eastern Traction Co. Eastern Division (Time Table Effective Oct 27. 1907.) Trains leave Rljhmooi for Indianapolis and intermediate stations at 6:00 a. m.. 7:25, 8:00. 9:25. 10:00. 11:00, 12:00, 1:00, 2:23. 3:00. 4:00, 5:25. 6:00, 7:30, 8:40, 9:00. 10:00. 11:10. Limited trains. Last car to Indianapolis, 8:40 p. m. Last car to New Castle, 10:00 p. m. Trains connect at Indianapolis for Lafayette, Frankfort. Crawfordsville, Terre Haute, Clinton, Sullivan, Paris (Ills.) Tickets sold through. Don't Play a Long Shot ! The Favorite in the Smokers' Handicap is the American Kid Cigar Ask Your Dealer Ed. A. Feitman, Hfr. PALLADIUM WANT ADS. PAY

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The Doctor'f Motor Boggy 13.6 H. P. $525 Air-cooled, 2-cylinder. 30 miles on one gallon gasoline, 30 miles per hour. Saves time, saves money, always ready, never tires, never gets restless. Good 365 days In the year. Built for comfort, protection and service. Won first place in Chicago Motor Club's Hill-climbing Contest (see Chicago Tribune, May 18. 1908), We build 8 other models. Ask for catalogue 320. W. H. Klbllnger Co., Auburn, Ind. Moore & Ogborn. Insurance, Bonds and Loans, Real E estate an Rentals. Both phones. Bell 53R. Home 1589 Room 16 I. O. O. F. Bldg. INSURANCE, REAL ESTATE LOANS, RENTS W. H. Bradbury & Son Rooms 1 and 3, Westoott Blk SEE OUR SPRING LINE ! of GO-CARTS at HASSENBUSCH'S ! li u i i i i t n ii 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 n n i Round Trip to CINCINNATI iViaCC&LR.IL Sunday, June 21 .. "13 hours in Cincy." The Queen City offers namer1 1 ous attractions. Base ball "Reds ts Pittsburg." Leaves Richmond.... ..5:15 am " Leaves Boston ........5:33 am Leaves Cottage Grove 5:53 am " Leaves Bath ...6:05 am Arrive Cincinnati .....9:00 pm Returning It. Cincinnati 9:00pm C. A. BLAIR. P. Sc T. A. T Home Tel 2062. Richmond. uniiinismi i limin PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY.

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