Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 195, 28 August 1908 — Page 4

PAGK FOUR.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY, AUGUST 28, 1903.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. Published and owned by th PALLADIUM PRINTING CO. Isaued 7 day each week, evenlnga and Sunday morning. Office Corner North 9th and A street. - Home Phone 1121. Bell 2L RICHMOND, INDIANA. Rudolph G. Ufdi-Mimilif Editor. Charlca M. Mora-aa Bnalaeas Haser. O. Owes Kaha Sewa Editor. SUBSCRIPTION TERMS. In Richmond 5.00 per year (In advance) or 10c per week. MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS One year, in advance $5 00 Six months, In advance 2.60 One month. In advance 45 RURAL ROUTES. One year, In advance 2.00 Six months, in advance 1.25 One month, in advance 23 Address changed as often as desired; both new and old addresses must be given. Subscribers will please remit with order, which should be riven for a specified term; name will not be entered uittl payment Is received. Entered at Richmond, Indiana, postOffico as second class mail matter.

REPUBLICAN TICKET.

NATIONAL TICKET. For President WILLIAM HOWARD TAFT of Ohio. For Vice-President TAMES S. SHERMAN of New York. STATE. Governoi JAMES E. WATSON. Lie-tenant Governor FREMONT C. GOODWINE. Secretary of State FRED A. SIMS. Auditor of State JOHN C. EIL.LHEIMER. Treasurer of State OSCAR HADLEY. Attorney General JAMES BINGHAM. State Superintendent LAWRENCE McTURNAN. State Statistician J. L. PEETZ. Judge of Eupreme Court QUINCY A. MYERS. Judge of Appellate Court DAVID MYERS. -Reporter of Supreme Court GEORGE W. SELF. DISTRICT. Congress WILLIAM O. BARNARD. COUNTY. Joint Representative ALONZO M. GARDNER. Repre sent ative WALTER S. RATLIFF. Circuit Judge 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 II. LINDERMAN. Commissioner Western Dist. ROBERT N. BEESON. WAYNE TOWNSHIP. Trustee JAMES H. HOWARTH. Assessor CHARLES E. POTTER.

freedom and justice and peace must be laid In Russia. Nor Is the lesson one which applies to Russia alone, it is a message to the whole world of moral and spiritual regeneration. Many of our most progressive movements are the result of seed sown by Leo Tolstoi. The great man of Russia, dressed In his peasant smock, dying amid the tears not only of his own brothers (the erstwhile- retainers of his estate) but the peasants of all Russia is that not a glorious picture beside that of the Little White Father his un-, iform blood bespattered! It is the hope of Russia the Russia of the common people.

MORE AIR. There was a time when we were afraid of the "night air." Now we open our windows and when possible sleep out of doors. The fresh air farms of the big cities aro bringing color to the cheek of the pale tenement child. No longer do we shun the air the life giver. The recent cures of tuberculosis by sleeping and living outdoors, have brought hope to the sufferers of the "white plague." Now everybody who can, is sleeping outdoors. The real benefit of camping whether .it be In the pine forests of the north or in the Glen at tht Chautauqua comes from sleeping out. Physicians don't wait now until the last moment in cases of pneumonia to pump oxygen into the lungs of the patient. They put them out doors where the oxygen of the air will prevent pneumonia, tuberculosis and the like. The shut up "front parlor" is giving way to the "sun parlor" with the screens to keep out the insects and to let in the air and sunshine. That "stupid feeling" in the morning Is no longer for those who sleep in the open. Those who desire and what American does not to have a clear head and to hustle are availing themselves of every opportunity to be and keep "fit." The secret is in the air. Get it and you have the rest. If the whole country would sleep and live In the open, we would be rid of the greatest foe the scythe of tuberculosis, in .a few years. Pure air good lungs. Good lungs more life.

LABOR'S SPEAKERS HAVE BEEN NAMED - Will Participate in the Present Campaign Throughout The Country.

G0MPERS IN EXPLANATION.

SAYS THAT AMERICAN WORKERS ARE ANNEXED TO NEITHER DEMOCRATS NOR REPUBLICANS TO BE INDEPENDENT.

TOLSTOI. At the poinf. r death on his eightieth birthday lies the foremost figure in Russia. Tolstoi. Tolstoi the noble, Tolstoi, the aristocrat, Tolstoi the peasant, Tolstoi the champion of the wrongs of the plain people of Russia. No other man in Russia bears the love of all as does Tolstoi. In that country where rank, power and the gaudy tinsel of the decorated uniform stand for more than in any other land

In the world, Leo Tolstoi put away

the gaudy of this earth and became a peasant. There is not a parallel in history that comes to mind. The dash

ing and brilliant officer, diplomat and

decorated courtier of a noble and dis

tinguished family wearied of the life

or the court. He saw everywhere

suffering, famine and ignorance the

hideous trinity of wolves at the door of the peasant. And his heart, almost

alone among those of his station in

life went out to the simple trusting peasant His pen which had already brought him the fame which he said had theretofore been the only cause

for his literary activities, became the trenchant weapon in behalf of the

peasant No longer did honor and

fame allure him. Off went the uni

form on went the smock of the man

of the soil. The battle he waged was not tin

availing. The Czar himself and more especially the grand dukes stood In

awe of him and the grinding power of

the Greek church, the bureaucracy

and the nobility was for ever made to feel that there were certain things

'which could no longer be done.

And Tolstoi continued his battle an insurmountable task of letting In

the light of education and the doc

trine of universal brotherhood of man

which are the true foundation upon

which any real advance la economic

"RICHMOND DOES THINGS." The Fall Festival is coming. Never before has the town been so single purposed or so energetic. The red corpuscle has multiplied in the vlens of the business world until the whole body is regenerated. Was there ever such a spirit of hustle manifested before? If so it must have been long ago. A Booster's club for the fall festival that sounds good. Why not a Booster's club for Richmond? We have one already the Young Men's Business club. Here is a suggestion which comes from a live wire community in a farther western state which has arisen from a town of 50.000 to over 100,000 in seven years. Buttons were made

with the motto "Des Moines Does

Things." The cost of the buttons was more than defrayed by auctioning off

the buttons (the first one sold for $100.) It M'as not long until every business man every citizen was wear

ing that button wherever he went

The whole town got in the spirit of

doing things. The traveling men

wore them and wrote it after their

names on hotel registers, the business men put it on their letter heads. In

short it became identical with the

town. Result, 50 per cent increase in

population and 150 per cent Increase

in business.

Why not "Richmond Does Things?

The campaign is mostly "theory,"

says a democrat. Yes. The crowd that

got up and left when Bryan commenc

ed on trust remedies at Indianapolis

must have had in mind tho verse of

the poet-star gazer of Persia, when he

said:

"Myself when young did eagerly fre

quent,

Doctor and Saint and teard great ar

gument

About it, and about . But ever

more

Came out through that same door

wherein I went

Why all the saints and sages who dis

cussed

or tne two worms so learnedly, are

thrust Like foolish prophets forth Their mouths are stopped with dust.'

C. W. Dabney, the president of Cin

cinnati University, says that colleges

do not make leaders. There are sev

eral queries:

1st. Is he talking about his own col

lege? 2nd. Is he a college man himself?

3rd. Has C. W. D. ever heard of a man named Roosevelt or a man named

Bryan?

Dr. Chadwick, the husband of "Cas

sie," has Instituted proceedings to have himself declared bankrupt His wife is responsible for $050,000 of it Is

marriage a lottery? Evidently the

Dr. didn't draw- the prize.

Richmond Does Things!

Phokbk:

There's nothing like bread made from jold Modal Flour. Dkkokab.

Washington, Aug. 2.S. President Gompers of the American Federation of Labor has had a series of conferences with a number of labor leaders who are to participate in the political campaign as speakers. Thursday's issue of the Federationist, the official organ of the organization, contains expressions of opinion on the political situation, pledging loyalty to the federation's attitude, by John Mitchell, ex-president of the JJnited Mine Workers of America and who is still second vice president of the federation; Vice Presidents James Duncan and Daniel J. Keefe of

the federation, L. R. Thomas, secretary of the Metal Trades Federation of North America; President H. J. Mc-

Ardle of the Amalgamated Iron, Steel and Tin Workers, Secretary-Treasurer Jere L. Sullivan of the Hotel and Restaurant Employes, Secretary-Treasurer

C. Skemp of the Brotherhood of

Painters, Decorators and Paper Hang

ers, Secretary Owen Miller of the American Federation of Musicians, International President Kline of the blacksmiths' organization, President John Golden of the United Textile Workers of America, International Secretary-Treasurer William J. GI1-. thorpe of the Boiler Makers, Secretary-Treasurer Homer D. Call of the Amalgamated Meat Cutters. Editors

Walter MacArthur of the Coast Sea

men's Journal and John P. Frey of the

International Molders' Journal; also

the following additional officials of the federation: Chairman Thomas F. Tracy of the legislative committee. Organizers M. Grant Hamilton, Cal Wyatt, Philip J. Byrne, Emmet T. Flood,

Chris Evans, George C. Campbell, Jerome Jones and Treasurer John B.

Lennon.

Asks United Action. In an official statement President

Gompers said that since last October

two millions of wealth producers had

been thrown on the streets in idleness.

"There will not and there must not

be created in the United States," he

added, "a permanent army of unemployed workers."

In the statement Mr. Gompers said

the American workers were not playing politics; that, neither he nor the

executive council approached the polit

ical parties as republicans or democrats, and added:

"Neither individually nor collective

ly are they annexed to any political party nor is the labor movement an

nexed. The men and the movement propose to be as independent after this coming election as they are today or have ever been."

"Wold in the niotnliis. silver at noon and lead at night" Is always used with reference to fruit. Most people think ii means that the explanation of the proverb Is that digestion is strongest in the morning and weakens as the day goes on. But you will note that the proverb refers to fruit alone. If it has to do with the digestive power only it should be applied to all foods. The real explanation Is very different. It is that fruit freshly gathered Is fitted for eating and lessens In value as the hours pass. That is true not of fruit only, but of all vegetables. That which comes direct from the garden to the table is the most pal

atable and in every way best fitted for

consumption.

Drpit Haul Ett Made.

The deepest haul of a net ever made In the world was achieved by Americans of the Tonga islands, In the

south Pacific. The trawl struck bottom 23,000 feet below the surface that is

considerably more than four miles

down but even at that depth animal

life was found. Those strange beings lived in water whose temperature was

constantly just above the freezing point and under a pressure of 9,000 pounds to the square inch. To sink that net and bring it back again took a whole day of steady labor. St Nicholas.

KALE PLENTIFUL WITH DEMOCRATS Norman E. Mack Announces Campaign Will Not Suffer for Money.

ONE GENERAL WHOOPLA.

AFTER NEW YORK DEMOCRATS FELT THAT THEY WOULDN'T BE "TOUCHED," THEY GATHERED ABOUT CHAIRMAN.

New York, Aug. 28. Norman E. Mack, chairman of the democratic national committee has arrived at the Hoffman House branch headquarters. He has been joined by Senator Culberson, of Texas; Colonel R. M. Johnston, member of the national committee from that state; National Committeeman John W. Tomlinson, of Alabama; ex-Governor Lon Stephens, of Missouri and hundreds of the rank and file. The first official act of Chairman Mack was to send whooplas and glad tidings all down the democratic line. Mr. Mack announced right off the reel before he had unpacked his trunk: "I am not worrying about finances. The finance committee has supplied me with all the money I need. I am in no distress for money. Of course, it is coming in from the people in small contributions, but we have enough for our present needs. I am not afraid that we will lack for funds." The word spread about and then the corridor of the Hoffman House was packed with unterrified demo

crats, who have always voted the ticket and are willing to save the party this year above all other years.

HARRIS FOLLOWS WATSON'S LEAD Governor of Ohio Will Bitterly Arraign Liquor In1 terests. KEYNOTE TO BE NEXT WEEK

Money-Making Ways of Using Want Ads

To Get or Make t a Loan There are always people who have money to Loan. The places with signs on their windows, good as they are, are not the only places to get money. Private parties all over this city are glad to get in touch with responsible people and will loan on good security. To reach such, place a little Want Ad on our Classified page, stating your needs, under the heading "Loans." Men with money are constant readers of this column and they use it, too. This method of getting a Loan or making one, is the quietest, most convenient of any. You always get satisfied, you do business with responsible people on a reasonable basts. Read and use our

'Loan" column if s wonderfully convenient and is "open for business" at all hours. EXAMPLES

BUOWN 6 B HOWN MORTGAGES

LOA.M

MONEY TO

WTTH SOJK RKADY MONKY WIU, lon to pri partie at reasonable rmte of t ntrt, .srttod Mwartty u rood. Would Hfc Interview Add H hU office.

KKS POSSIBLE FAKTTf CAJXRb SCPUKNLY OrT of iU? on bnMDNM will ! well fr loan of f90 frr 4a t Mnai nave ntnin two dave. mH runty. Addraa twlar. K O a. tm oftloe.

Classified Advertising is DIGNIFIED. No one need be ashamed of his or her SMAIL, ad. Transactions envoi ving THOUSANDS of dollars are by no means uncommon in our Classified columns. It takes LITTLE things to make BIG things. It's not only practical to READ our Classified Ads but to USE them.

(Oo7Tlffbl 1908. bj Okvt Mattfaav Admins)

PREBLE COUNTY MAN IS WORKING ON HIS ADDRESS AND WILL MAKE ISSUES SO PLAIN THEY CAN BE READ IN DARK.

Columbus, Ohio, Aug. 28. Governor Harris is nervously awaiting the opening of the republican campaign at Youngstown noxt week, now that he has read the account of the speech of James B. Watson, republican candidate for governor of Indiana, at Ft. Wayne. He expects to out-Watson Watson in his arraignment of the liquor traffic at the republican opening. At his office he would not deny that he is thinking of all kinds of words and phrases to make his talk at the big show so plain that it can be read in the dark. He will call a spade a spade, and declare that what he has

done for temperance will find his support again if he is elected governor. Yesterday also the candidates on the ticket with him, with oi.e possible exception, voted that temperance be the issue.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

(Furnished by County Recorder Mosbaugh.)

Xot So Wonderful. Tourist (in retired village) So that's the oldest inhabitant? One hundred and four years old? No wonder you're proud of him. Native I dunno. He ain't done nothin in this yer place 'cept grow old. and it's took him a sight o' time to do that.

Both Sidea of a Question. "There are many things you can't do with money," said the man who affects philosophy. "Yes," answered Dustin Stax, "but there are a whole lot more things you .an't do without it." Washington Star.

One Advantage. Green This paper tells of a man who recently married his aunt. Brown He's in luck. Green How so? Brown Being his own nncle now, he will be able to wear his watch regularly. Cincinnati Enquirer.

Settln Her RIM. Sirs. Housekeeper Jane, are the eggs boiling? Jane (late of Boston) Most assuredly not, madam. I may safely say, however, that the water is In which they are Immersed. Philadelphia Press.

Knrl ol For Indigestion; AaVUUl Relieves sour stomach, palpitation of the heart. Digest whatyea eat.

Cyrus Cable to Albert N. Keller, part 22-13-1, Boston; $1,700. C. Emmet Crowe to Albert Sarver et al, part southeast 14-15-12 SO acres Franklin; $9,700. Philip Benninger to Anna Sapp, lot 4 Wallace addition, Milton; $125. Isadore Eliason to Geo. M. Sowers, part northeast 1-16-1323 acres, Clay; $1,000.

Kirby Fewell to Anna B. Stamp, lot 13 and 14 E. and J. Railsback's addition to city et al real estate; $2,400.

ANKLE SPRAINED. Miss Jessie Garver, who has been camping at the Chautauqua, sprained her ankle last evening after the lecture by Gypsy Smith. Miss Garver

was sitting on the high seats, and on

leaving, her ankle turned. She was removed to the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Garver on South Fourteenth street.

FAIR EXCELLENT. The Richmond people who attended the Greenville fair state that the event this year is much superior to any the Greenville association has ever held. Every exhibit on the grounds is worth seeing.

The reception tendered the Rev. C. C. Goins and wife by the members and frienda of the South Ninth Street Baptist church was a very brilliant affair, ahd was largely attended. Some of the leading colored people of the various churches took part in the program which was exceptionally good. The Rev. Mr. Goins comes to this church highly recommended, having been pastor of some of the best churches of this denomination and will doubtless do a great work in this city.

...The Palladium and Sun-Telegram... Groatl WANT AD. CONTEST

-IS NOW GOING ON

lO- BEAUTIFUL PRIZES-IO and liberal commissions to all contestants. Any boy or girl in the city of Richmond can still enter this contest provided they are reliable and over the age of 8. To each boy or girl receiving the largest number of votes in their respective districts will be given a choice of a beautiful Gold Watch or Solid Gold Ring (Plain or Set)

In addition to the prizes we will give a liberal commission to all contestants, based on the money received for the ads. To the first contestant in all the districts turning in $10 in payment for ads voted for them will be given a commission of 50 per cent., $5.00 cash. To each contestant paying into this office $5.00 or more in payment of ads voted for them will be given a commission of 10 per cent, and each contestant will receive 20 per cent on all ads after a total of $10 has been placed to their credit.

VOTES

will be credited at the rate of ten (10) for each Want Ad each day it is inserted in the paper. TJius if John Jones, contestant, brings in an Ad to run 4 days he will be credited with 40 votes; if it is ordered to run 7 times, John is credited with 70 votes, etc. CONDITIONS

Below is an outline of the city showing the 10 districts, and in each distric! will be carried on a separate contest. The contestant will be compelled to enter the contest in the district in which they live, thus making it easy to solicit ads, as each contestant is working among friends and neighbors. Every Want Ad turned in by the contestants must be obtained from an advertiser living in or transacting business in the same district as the contestant. No votes will be credited on ads obtained outside of the contestant's district. No boy or girl in the employment of the Palladium will be allowed to take part in this contest.

DISTRICTS

The middle of the street will be the boundary line of districts so that each district will include one side of each boundary street.

The City of Richmond will be divided into 10 districts as follows: No. 1. North of Richmond Avenue, West of River to Corporation lines. No. 2. South of Richmond Avenue and West of River to Corporation lines. 'No. 3. South of Main. East of River, West of S. 7th and North of South E street.

No. 4. South of Main, east of South 7th. north of South E street and West of South 12tn Btreet.' No. 5. South of Main. East of South 12th street, North of South E street, and East to Corporation line. No. 6. South of South E street to Corporation lines. No. 7. North of Main, East of River, South of Penna, R. R. and West of North 7th street and Ft. Wayne Ave.

No. S. North of Main, East of North 7th street. South of Penna. R. R., and west of N. 12th street. No. 9. North of Main. East or North 12th street. South of Penna R. R, to Corporation line. No. 10. North of Railroad, East ol River to Corporation lines. .

There is still a good opportunity of entering this contest, so any boy or girl who cares to win a prize and earn some of the liberal commissions offered can still enter the contest. Mis Doris Shesler of the 7th district is again on top with 450 vo2S. As you see betor there is still a chance to enter any of the districts. Your first Want Ad starts you with 200 votes. Even if some of the districts are not as profitable as the others there is still the same chance of winning a prize as in other districts, because a prize is given in every district. Any contestant may call at our office and receive blank pads on which to write all ads received. We also have had folders printed which the contestant may hand to the prospective advertiser as an introductory. '

DISTRICT NO. 1. VOTES. William Hilling, 1123 Sheridan 220 Grace Rae Davis, 907 Sheridan 200 DISTRICT NO. 2. Floyd Flood, 137 Richmond Ave 210 DISTRICT NO. 3. May Weiss, 129 South 6th 250 Elizabeth McEIhany, 427 Main... Ida Corcoran,17 South 4th 200 Bessie Smith, 17 S. 5th 200 Howard Siekmaji, 316 S. 6th 300 DISTRICT NO. 4. Russell Parker, 2fXsouth 11th 200 Hervey Schneider, 226 South 9th... 200 Lee Genn, 120 SouthJOth 200 DISTRICT NO. 5. Russell Stout, 217 S. 13--- 200

DISTRICT NO. 7. Doris Shesler, 24 North 6th 450 Leslie Sinex, 2C0 North 5th 2C0 Charles Morgan, 311 North 5th 200 Rose Mercurio, 19 North 6th 270 DISTRICT NO. 8. Ernest McKay, 1028 Main DISTRICT NO. 9. Paul Brown, 402 N. 17th Russel Guyer, 15141 Main 200 Carl Sieweke, 1413 North B 200 Geo. Pettibone, 409 North 16th 200 Eugene Hay, 402 N. 16th 210 Clarence Love, 229 North 18th 200 DISTRICT NO. 10. Frank Cummins, 800 North 12th 200 Lida Hopping, 1322 North F 430 Daniel Van Etten, 1108 N. I street Bryan Cooper, 916 N. 12th William Stephen, 900 N. 12th s. Willie Moss, 820 North 10th