Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 210, 12 September 1908 — Page 3

THE BICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, SATURDAY, SEPTE3IBER 12, 1908.

PAGE THREE.

BREWERY BOSSES MUST END BULE

Terre Haute Tired of Open Acts in Violation of All Kinds of Law. MAKE NO CONCEALMENT. INTERFERE IN NOMINATION AND ELECTION OF MEN TO OFFICE AND AS RESULT SENTIMENT HAS BECOME WIDESPREAD. Terre Haute, Ind., Sept. 12 If any cne doubts that the brewers are In politics to dominate affairs and to control public offices in the interest of their traffic, he should come to Terre Haute and learn a few lessons as to how the brewers do things. The people of Terre Haute speaking in a broad, general way, are not suffering any mental torture or losing any Bleep because saloons happen to be in their midst. This is epokcn of as one of the "liberal" centers of the state, and it is probably true that the citizens of Terre Haute are not as strongly opposed to the saloon as an institution as are the residents of many other farts of Indiana. But they are tired of brewery bossJsm. If the brewers would be content to go ahead in the even tenor of their way, malting and selling beer and keeping out of politics, they might get along pretty well with the people of Terre Haute, but they have demoiBtrated over and over again that they are constitutionally unable to let the people manage their own affairs. In this county, as elsewhere, the brewers are always trying to butt in, and they have succeeded with' great regularity in doing so. Their audacity is almost beyond the comprehension of those who live in communities that are not as badly brewery-ridden as this and who have not learned as yet to what extent the nverage brewer will go to protect and advance his brewery interests. Brewers Act Openly. Here the brewers make no concealment of their purpose to control the courts, to manipulate the prosecuting attorney's office and to secure the election to both branches of the general assembly of men who will vote as the brewers dictate on all matters of legislation. " As a result of the Incessant Interference of the brewers in the nomination and election of men to office and in the administration of public affairs a widspread sentiment against brewery methods has been aroused in Terre Haute and some of the most substan tial business men of the city, whose political affiliations have been with the democrats are adding the prestige of their Influence to the revolt. That the movement to retire the brewers is making headway is shown by the fact that the republican party of this county has repudiated them and they are driven to the necessity of operating entirely through the dem ocratic party. Heretofore the brewers of this great brewing center have been described as "beautifully non-partisan. They operated through any political party that would do their bidding and contributed to all of the campaign funds. This year they are contributing to the democratic campaign fund exclusively. GREENSFORK, IND. Greensfork, Ind., Sept. 12. Lenna Cranor of Richmond spent Thursday here. A number from here attended the John Thomas sale which occurred at hia farm three miles north of here Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Charley Nicholson are spending the week with relatives in Indianapolis and attending the fa!r. Mrs. Harry Hort of Centerville epent Thursday here calling on friends. Chas. Crump has returned from a business trip to Indianapolis. Mrs. Emma Land and daughter. May are visiting relatives in Indianapolis. Mrs. Clarence Foland and Mrs. George Foland have returned to Dayton, O., after a two weeks visit with relatives here. Mrs. Fred Cain spent Thursday in Richmond. Mrs.' J. D. Kerr Is attending the millinery opening at Indianapolis. Miss Ethel Martlndale has returned from a short visit with relatives in Richmond. v Mss Lulu Harris and Omer Oler of Economy were married at the parsonage of the U. B. church by Rev. Hobson of Richmond. Wednesday evening. They will reside three miles from Economy on the farm of his father, Henderson O'er. She is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Harris. Mrs. Charles Howard spent Friday in Richmond. Mrs. McKlssick has returned to her home In Muncie after a two weeks vis it with Mrs. Alva Cook. Editor Burton made a business trip to Richmond Friday. Merrltt Lamb mads his weekly trip to Richmond Friday. Mrs. Roy Copeland of Cambridge City is spending the week with rela tives here. There are 130 pupils enrolled in the Clay township public school and oth ers will enter in the next two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Retz have returned to Fort Wayne after a visit with Chas. Retz and family. CENTERVILLE. IND. Centerville, Ind., Sept. lilMrs Martha Lomax Morton of Indianapolis is the house guest of Mr. an4 Mrs John Lashley, Mrs. Morton came to

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HARRY STONE. In "Honeymoon Trail." attend the Boyd family reunipn to be held at Jackson park today. Mrs. E. A. Brooks who has been visiting her sister Mrs. Jacob A. Gates returned to her home at Greensfork, Friday. Mrs. Dora Mendenhall will go to Indianapolis Saturday to visit her niece Miss Bertha Hall and other relatives. Mrs. O. M. Hurst has gone to Arba on account of the illness of her father Mr. M. Early. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Snedeker have moved from the Peelle residence into the property lately owned by G. W. Cornelius on Main street. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Boyd of Carthage, Mo., who are house guests of W. Li. Boyd and family of West Richmond, spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Green near Abington. Miss Esther Hurst of Frankton, Indiana, made a brief visit to relatives in Centerville this week. Mr. and, Mrs. A. B. Dunbar have gone to spend several weeks with relatives in Chicago and in different places in Missouri. Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Osborn entertained on Thursday Mrs. Frank Osborn and son Gordon of Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. Julius Welfer and Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Lake of Morgantown, Ind., are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Welfer. Half a Lifetime. More than a quarter of a century ago the makers adopted the policy of returning money to every woman who will buy two cakes of Easy Task soap for 10c and use them in her weekly washing, if the work is not easier, the clothes whiter and smell sweeter. Write Hewitt Bros. Spap Co., Dayton, Ohio, returning wrappers. MILTON. IND. Milton, Ind.. Sept. 12. Miss Harriet Izor is at Lawrence visiting her brother Ira Izor and family. Mrs. E. B. Newman, Mrs, Elizabeth Hardin and Miss Florence Newman have returned from Wabush county where they visited relatives. Carlo Mora and wife and Mrs. J. B. Summers are visiting at Anderson. Mr. Mora will leave Monday for Sutherland, Florida, where he has charge of the music in Southland College. Mrs. D. H. Warren entertained a number of relatives Friday afternoon in an informal way in honor of her j brother's wife, Mrs. Will Wallace, of Malabar, Florida, who was here for a brief visit. Among the out of town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Bert Griffin. Misses Pearl Thompson and Edna W'allace served punch and cake. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wallace attend ed the state fair Wednesday. Emmett Crowe is suffering much from a finger injured by a barbed wire cut. Rev. F. A. Scott and family have re turned from their vacation. He will fill his appointment at the Christian church Sunday. Fred Michael was at Indianapolis this week. Foley's Orino Laxative Is a new remedy, an improvement cn the laxatives of former years, as it does not grips or nauseate and is pleasant to take. It is guaranteed. A. G. Luken & Co. FOUNTAIN CITY. IND. Fountain City, Ind., Sept. 12. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Fulghum are visiting friends and relatives in Indianapolis and Danville, 111. Mr. and Mrs. Asa Pitts attended a watermelon supper given at the home of Mr. Bid Jones south of town last Monday evening. Mr. Fred Vanouse and family of Seattle, Wash., are here visiting Mr. and Mrs. John Boren. Mrs. Grover Davis of Richmond, spent Friday here. Mrs. Benton and daughter Bertha made a business trip to Richmond Thursday. Miss Mills is visiting her niece, Mrs. Smith in Richmond for a few days. Mr. Tom Conner, superintendent of the Ward Fence company at Decatur, Ind., will join his wife and children here and they will leave Monday for their home in Marion. Ind. Their oldest son. Tom, will remain for a few days longer. Little Karl Conner who played for the Friends Sabbath school last Sunday, will play for them again this Sunday. He will also play for the Epworth league at the Methodist church in the evening. Millions of bottles of Foley's Honey and Tar have been sold with out any person ever having experienced any other than beneficial results from its use for coughs, colds and lung trouble. This is because the genuine Foley's Honey and Tar in the yellow package contains no opiates or other harmful drags. Guard your health by refusing any but the genuine. A. G. Luken & Co.

COLONIZE VOTERS FOR ELECTION DAY

Saloon Forces Resorting to Every Method Whereby They Hope to Win. WANT STATE LEGISLATURE. REALIZE THE GREAT QUESTION OF COUNTY OPTION MUST DEPEND UPON MEN SENT TO F!LL VACANCIES. A bitter fight is being wa?ed by the brewery interests in the districts where special elections will be held next Thursday, as the result of the call for a special session of the Legislature to select successors to men who sat in the last session of the Legislature, but who have since died or resigned. Reports from these districts show the colonization of tramps and repeaters for the purpose of voting them at the special election is being attempted in some localities especially in Muncie, where the most bitter flight is being waged. Republican polltakers have been blocked in their efforts to gain knowledge concerning these colonies. The liquor interests, for the time being, have centered their entire energies in their attempt to elect men at the special elections who will assist in defeating the passage of a county local option bill, believing that by carrying the special elections enough anti-county local option men can be added to the anti-temperance forces of the House of Representatives to prevent the passage of a couty unit local option bill. Money is virtually being poured Into the districts where special elections are to be held, brewery agents as organizers are on the ground, and nothing is being overlooked that will tend to produce Democratic success next Thursday. The Anti-Saloon League, to' meet the brewery onslaught, has likewise centered its forces in these districts, sending men to look after the organizing and sending out literature urging local temperance people, especially the ministers, to work for the election of the Republican candidates. The Anti-Saloon League is flooding Delaware County, where the fight is most bitter, with letters to every voter in the county to support Lewis G. Cowing, the Republican candidate, to succeed Representative Carmichael, resigned. Bingham Rushes to Scene. Attorney General James Bingham, whose home is at Muncie, has gone there to assist the republican organization for the next few days in the fight against the brewery workers. Warm things are promised for election day in Muncie and it has been determined that special deputies shall be sworn in to prevent violations of the election laws. The colonization of voters by the saloon men in Muncie was first dis covered by George Bullard, a republican polltaker. The men have been gathered together in rooms, some of them in apartments above saloons, where they are being furnished free board and lodging pending the arrival of election day. Bullard was given the names of the men in these places and went over them carefully with leading citizens of Muncie. The citizens had never heard of such men and no records at hand showed names corresponding to those given to Bullard. In nearly every instance the men were reported to be republicans. Poll books of former campaigns did not show them, neither did the more recent books. Republicans in the various precincts where the colonies were discovered had never heard of the men before. The reported political standing in nearly every instance was given to Bullard and other polltakers by the bartenders in the saloons below the rooms, and when they attempted to get into the rooms above to see the men themselves their passage was barred. At the saloon of Michael Shea. 606 South Walnut street, in Muncie. it is said a polltaker was given the names of eighteen men reported to be "lodgers." The polltaker could not get In to see the men. The bartender in the saloon, according to reports brought to Indianapolis yesterday, said that all were republicans except three. When questioned closely as to the length of their residence in that precinct the bartender said they had been "there long enough to vote." A Sure-enough Knocker. J. C. Goodwin, of Reidsville, N. C, says: "Bucklen's Arnica Salve is a sure-enough knocker for ulcers. A bad one came on my leg-last summer, but that wonderful salve knocked it out in a few rounds. Not even a scar remained." Guaranteed for piles, sores, burns etc. 25c. at A. G. Luken & Co. drug store. CENTERVILLE CHURCHES. Centerville, Ind., Sept. 12. Quarterly meeting of the Centerville circuit of the Methodist Episcopal church will be held on Sunday. There will be services at Olive Hill at 10:30 a. m. and 3 p. m. The sermons will be by the presiding elder, T. M. Guild. A basket dinner will be served at the church at noon. In the evening there will be preaching -services at 7:30. o'clock. The Epworth League will meet as usual at 6:15 p. m. On Monday evening the Quarterly Conference will be held at Centerville. The Rev. Aaron Napier will preach at the Friends' church at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. j

AROSE WITH MUSIC As Required, But Marines Were Ordered to Leave Theater and Expelled.

INVESTIGATION TO COME. Boston, Mass., Sept. 12. The officers of the United States Marine corps at ; the Charlestown navy yard have begun an investigation of the expulsion of two marines from a local the ater last night because they stood j when the theater orchestra played j "The Star Spangled Banner." Under the regulations of the army and navy all officers and enlisted men are required to stand when the air is played indoors. Last night the two marines obeyed the regulations at the theater and were requested by the management to either be seated or leave the house. They chose the latter course. Officers at the navy yard today said that if the men had not stood when "The Star Spangled Banner" was played, they would have been liable to severe punishment for disobedience of regulations. When Trifles become Troubles If any person suspects that their kidneys are deranged they should take Foley's Kidney Remedy at once and not risk having Bright's disease or diabetes. Delay gives the disease a stronger foothold and you should not delay taking Foley's Kidney Remedy. A. G. Luken & Co. DUBLIN. IND. Dublin, Ind., Sept. 12. Mrs. George, McConkey and children are the guests of Richmond friends. Rev. and Mrs. William Oler and daughter were in Richmond Thursday visiting friends. Mrs. Druley of Bentonville is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Shippley Wilson. Mrs. Lydia Snyder of Sidney, O., is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Sarah Demree and brother, Samuel Snyder. Miss Emily Hall has been called to Muncie on account of the serious illness of her sister. Amusements "Honeymoon Trail." A happy combination of characters intermingled with catchy melodies and a refreshing bevy of chorus beauties, are the principal features that made "Honeymoon Trail" the popular hit at the La Salle theater last season. Manager Mort H. Singer has been busy the past week superintending the rehearsals of "Honeymoon Trail," which will begin its road tour the middle of September, opening at Marion, Ind. "The Texas Ranger." This great Western play shows at the Gennett tonight. ' Passed Examination Successfully James Donahue, New Britain, Conn., writes: "I tried several kidney rem-j edies, and was treated by our best' physicians for diabetes, but did not improve until I took Foley's Kidney j Remedy. After the second bottle I j showed improvement, and five bottles cured me completely. I have since passed a rigid examination for life insurance." Foley's Kidney Remedy cures backache and all forms of kidney and bladder trouble. A. G. Luken & Co. American Success. The reason of the enormous success of the Americans, the reason of their growing wealth and power on the continent of Europe, is their willingness to take risks. They are brave and are prepared to shoulder responsibility. When a merchant fails In business. i banks are found to advance him moni ey to put him on his feet again. Not so j in England. A bankrupt Is a pariah; i the banks will not give him the least help. His failure creates a terrible fuss. Frenchman In Tall Mall Gazette. His Last Question. The counsel forthe opposition had been bullying the witness for an hour or more when be finally asked: "Is it true that there are traces of Insanity in your family?" "It would be folly to deny It" replied the witness. "My treat-grandfather, who was studying for the ministry, gave It up to become a lawyer." His Case. Mrs. Spenders Ob, John, I saw a sign In Bargain & Co.'s window today that reminded me of what I am most iaMr. Spenders (Interrupting hastily) I, too, saw a sign in their window that reminded me of what I am. It read, "Reduced to 49 cents." New York Journal. Two Styles. Thug I'm going to land you one In de mug. see? Professor Er! How surprising It Is that the clarity of expression so necessary to- literary diction may at times i attained by the veriest paucity of those descriptive elements which have so enriched our language! Chicago News. Saw the Sights of the Town. Resident Have you seen the sights of the town? Stranger Yes. All morning I sat in the hotel front window watching them walk bj. Llpplncott's. No man who will not make an effort for himself need apply for aid to his friends. Demosthenes. "That female campaigner Is holding the women spellbound.' "With her oratory?" "Jw; with her gewns."

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The Palladium and Sun-Telegram will give to any one calling at this office a fine large picture, suitable for framing, of the following Republican candidates: Wm. H. Taft, James S. Sherman, James E. Watson.

A PICTURE ROMANCE. Tho Frame That Startled Delacroix In the Paris Salon. Eugene Delacroix, founder of tho French romantic school of art, was very poor in his youth. His first picture of note was his "Dante and Virgil," painted when he was only twenty years old. It was extremely large, containing several figures the size of life, and to buy the canvas and colors took all the money Delacroix had. A frame was out of the question, but a good natured carpenter gave the young artist four strips of lath, of which Delacroix made a rude framework for his masterpiece, which he then sent to the salon. But he had hardly a hope that his picture would be accepted. On opening day Delacroix went to the salon, but failed to find his painting. He was wandering disconsolately about, when he noticed a great crowd before a picture. He drew near. It was his "Dante and Virgil." But it wtas In a magnificent, richly gilded frame, as fine a product of the picture mounter's art as could be found in Taris. Astonished, he sought Baron Gros, head of the examining committee. As soon as young Delacroix introduced himself Gros seized his hand and congratulated him with true Gallic enthusiasm. "But," stammered Delacrolr, "how about that splendid frame? I had do money to frame it, and" "Make your mind easy," said the baron. "Your lath frame fell to pieces, but the committee was determined that such a chef-d'oeuvre as you have painted should be placed on exhibition, and we framed your 'Dante' at our own expense." Exchange. HISSING AND ENCORES. Origin of These Two Customs of the Playhouse. nissing In playhouses had Its origin in Paris In 1680 on the occasion of the presentation of Fontenelle's tragedy, "Aspar." Prior to that time suffering audiences were wont to yawn audibly and fall asleep when the apathy of the actors and performances Justified that course. But on this occasion the indignant audience, driven to desperation by the platitudes of Aspar, voiced their anger by hisses, which drove the actors Into temporary retirement, according to the testimony of the poet RoL who alludes to the Incident in his "Brevet de la Calotte." nissing thereafter became fashionable. The first encore noted in the annals of the stage was accorded to Livlus Andronlcus, a Roman actor. He was popular with the masses and was called back so often to repeat his speeches that he In self defense brought a boy to declaim for him while he himself applied the gestures. While encores became the rage tn subsequent ages, it Is known that Andronicus plan of haling an understudy before him before the audience to share his honors has not generally been adopted by Thesr ins. Show World. Will Interest Many Every person should know that good health Is impossible if the kidneys are deranged. Foley's Kidney Remedy will cure kidney and bladder disease in every form, and will build up and strengthen these organs so they will perform their functions properly. No danger of Bright's disease or diabetes if Foley's Kidney Remedy is taken In time.

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ADAPTABILITY. Adaptability's sails are set to cater any wind that blows. To the man with adaptation an emer geney is an opportunity. Adaptability is the ability to adapi yourself quickly to unexpected coadl tious. The bankrupt law 1b meant as ac asylum for men who are without adapt ability. When one plan falls the man witt adaptation has forty-nine untried oth ers waiting. Adaptability Is always ready, is never taken at a short, is the great light Cing change artist and often turn hopelessness into victory. A general in battle, a statesman in office or a finaucler handling large enterprises without the ability to readllj adapt himself to suddenly changed con ditions is a misfit. From CentPec Cent The Shamrock. In Ireland only one shamrock, if known. It is an Indigenous species ol clover which trails along the ground among the grass in meadows. The tre fold leaves are not more than one fourth the size of the smallest clovei usually seen In America and are pun green in color, without any of tb brown shading of white and pink clo vers. The creeping stem is hard anc fibrous and difficult to dislodge froir the earth. On St. Patrick's day th true shamrock has to be searched ouf among the grass, for, though com para tively plentiful at that season, K grows close to the ground. Later U bears a tiny "white crown" blossom The Information that shamrakh is th Arabic word for trefold may be oi service to those Interested In the origii of the Irish race. BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY. Centerville, Ind., Sept. 12. Mrs. Mary A. Godwin, wife of the Rev. A. F. Godwin, was the recipient of a delightful surprise party last Wednesday, given by several of her children. The occasion was the 76th anniversary of Mrs. Godwin's birthday. An elaborate dinner, which was tastefully arranged in the dining room, formed a prominent part of the event. Several gifts were received by both Mrs. Godwin and the Rev. Godwin from those who were present and from their children who were absent. The party which Included three children and six grandchildren were Rev. and Mrs. Ivan R. Godwin and family of Dublin; Mrs. John Pinnick and children and Miss Viola Godwin, of Richmond. Pattt: Gold Medal Flour Is very highest quality Lat-.ni

The NEW PHILLIPS -"u'SZfJS co

-ADVANCED

WEEK OF SEPTEMBER 14.

A. OVERTURE Miss Eva Hazeltlne B. THE AHERNS The Worlds Greatest Head and Hand Balancer Direct from England. C. LIZZIE B. RAYMOND Character Comedienne. D. ILLUSTRATED SONGS "Keep on Sailing" Miss Thompson. Ladies' Souvenirs, Wednesday Matinee

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CUT OUT RENT. Nice new house. 211 S. V. 3rd street. Reliable man can secure on monthly payments. See T. W. HADLEY. SEE OUR SPRING. LINE GO-CARTS HASSENBUSCH'S Terre Haute, Indianapolis & Eastern Traction Co. Eastern Division (Time Table Effective Oct. 27. 1907.V . Trains leave Richmond fur Indianapolis and Intermediate stations at 6:00 a. m.. 7:25. 8:0. :25. 10:00. 11:00, 12:00. 1:00, "2:25. 3:00. 4:00. 5:25. 6:00. 7:30. 8:40, :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, CrawfordsTtlle, Terre Haute, Clinton. Sullivan. Paris (Ills.) Tickets sold through. IvM 1 I III 1 1 1 I 111 lll'H III1II T Round Trip to CINCINNATI Via C. C. & L R. R. I Sunday. Sep. 13 Everything Wide Open in "uincy. Base Ball, Reds vs. Pitts-1 burg. Train Lvs. Richmond 5.15 a. m. Returning Lvs Cincinnati 9 p.m. I C. A. BLAIR. P. & T. A Home TeL 2062. Richmond, Ind. T h 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 r 1 VAUDEVILLEE THE SHERROCKS Travesty an Second Sight. F "MARTY NNEW The Features of All Features America's Famous Mirror Dancer. In Gorgeous Spectacular Creations of Original Design. G. THE CAMERAGRAPH. Ala Baba and the Forty Thieves. Admission 10c. Reserved Seats 5c mm 11

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