Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 223, 25 September 1908 — Page 3

PAGE Til REE. WISCOIISIH SENATOR HIDORSESW. H.TAFT Robert LaFollette Declares Ohioan to Be Radical, But Is for Him. PROMISES TARIFF REVISION FAR WEST IS III REPUBLICAN FOLD Encouraging Reports Heard At National Committee In Chicago. Where Fiftieth Anniversary of Western Yearly' Meeting Was Observed HEAT-DANGERS IFOR CHILDREN The little folks do not stand the heat as well as their elders, and special care should be taken to keep them in good physical condition. One o the things to be especially watchful of is the condition of the bowels, which presents many USE dangers hardly dreamed of by parents. When the nn CAlnWEll'S child shows any tendency to constipation, if it cvniiniDrDeiri loses appetite, complains of headache, itch, or O I HUt lEJalH fails to sleep well and awake refreshed, the mother may be certain that the child needs m tonic-laxative with ingredients such as are contained in Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, of which most mothers have beard and which thousand of toothers are nainc for ttwmsetves and tbetr children. IoUiestion Is one of toe worst troubles of chiVd-Ufe in tbe summer rime, and ft manifests itself la many different ways. In some it produce constipation, in other diarrhea, accompanied by a mild form of piles, by worms, dissines. eto. Whatever the cause aad whatever the manifestation tbe mother may be sure of removing1 the trouble with tew do of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup pepsin, which should always be kept in tbe bouse for emetgeacj. It is sold in two sues. SO cent and $1 00, and caa be obtained of any dniniat. Get a bottle today and watch results. It is mild, pleasant and promptly effect! ire. It is a g-ood home cure, absolutely pure and free Irom narcotics. Those who have never used ft, and wish to make a test of it before burin?, csn obtain a Fttt SAMfU I01UE by addressinaPEPSIN SYRUP CO, Montic.Uo, IlL NEVADA IS FOR BRYAN.

THE RICHMOND PAIXADIU31 AD SUN-TELEGRA 31, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1908.

REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE IN A 8PEECH 8 AYS IF HE BECOMES PRESIDENT, HE WILL WORK FOR SUCH ACTION. V Milwaukee, Wis., Sept. 25. Wisconsin bad a political climax in the complete and emphatic manner in -which, United, States Senator La Follette first declared W. H. Taft to be a radical in political ideas and then Bare him his own unqualified indorsement. Thfa la Sentni" T.a TTVillpttA'a In-

dorsement, first quoting from the Bible: " 'Thou shalt provide out of all the people able men. such as fear God, men of truth, hating coyetousnesa," adding: "Ladies and Gentlemen Such is the great leader that we have with us today. Nature gave him poise, judicial temperament, great force of character and tenacity of purpose. "His long life in the public service Is distinguished for its marked ability, Its wisdom, its integrity, its patriotism. He has taken advanced ground upon the great issues that engage the profoundest thought of the people of this great country. From a somewhat Intimate acquaintance with him for twenty years I Bay today that he is progressive in principle. He is equipped most wonderfully by experience. This indorsement was delivered at Madison before an audience consisting of fanners from all sections of the state attending the national farmers' convention. In his tariff speech last night at Milwaukee, Mr. Taft reviewed the promises of his party for tariff revision and then declared that in doing this work the party would adhere to Its promises. There were some tariff schedules that were too high, he said, these would be lowered. Some were too low, these would be raised. But the revision, contrary to the democratic doctrine of tariff for revenue only would be along protection lines only. Puts In Busy Day. He spoke at Belolt, Janesville, ' Evansvllle, Madison, Waukesha, at the Allis-Chalmers Machine Works, at Racine and at Milwaukee. There was enthusiasm, local preparation, cordiality and manifestations of friendliness, with no evidences of opposition throughout At Madison, after Mr. Taft had expressed himself in appreciation of the La Follette declaration, casually commented on a bequest to the State University by the late William F. Vilas which would amount to several million dollars a year shortly, and added that this, in his opinion, was a good manner in which to dispose of "swollen fortunes that have been of so much concern at different times," and some of the wills we have known that have sought to perpetuate enormous gatherings of money in one family and In one person should be restrained by proper laws of the state. Revision Will be Made. In his Milwaukee speech Mr. Taft said revision, In his opinion, should be made according to the republican principles of protection. He made this positive declaration on the subject "Mr. Bryan is concerned because lie thinks the republican party Is unable to carry out ifs promises of revision of the tariff In accordance with the principle stated. He says the protected interests are so necessary to the success of the republican party they will control It and prevent a revision on proper lines, and there has been no Indication that the revision may not be upward rather than downward. "In answer I can say that the party Ss pledged to a genuine revision and as the temporary head of that party and president of the United States, If I be successful In November, I expect to use all the influence I have by calling immediately a special session and, by recommendation to congress, to secure a genuine and honest revision of the tariff in accordance with the principle of protection laid down In the platform, based upon the examination of appropriate evidence and Impartial as between the consumer and the manufacturer. Mr. Taft left last night and, passing through Chicago in the early hours of this morning continued his campaigning trip in Iowa today, beginning at Clinton. Amusements Billy Link Gennett hn offering at the Gennett all next wecK with daily matinees, starting Monday will be Billy Link's big Musical Comedy and Vaudeville company, an attraction of unusual merit at popular prices. Billy Link has quite a reputation as a vaudeville artist and bears the reputation of carrying an excellent company. The performance will consist of musical comedy and vaudeville, and en excellent performance is promised at popular prices. SUNDAY OUTINGS. Pennsylvania Lines, September 27. Round Trip Fare from Richmond to

Neir Castle, 75c, Anderson, 90c; Elwood, $1; Kokomo, $1.25; Logansport, $1.50. Lt. Richmond, 9:15 a. m. 23-25-26

MORTON RIFLES MEET Twenty-sixth Annual Reunion Will Be Held at Portland. IS A HISTORIC REGIMENT. The twenty-sixth annual reunion of the Morton RIfles.Thirty-fourth Indiana regiment, will be held at Portland, October 8th. A number of veterans of this city and county who expect to attend. This regiment is one of the best known in Indiana that fought during the great civil war. It was named after Oliver P. Morton who was Indiana's great war governor and is one of Wayne county's greatest men. Gov. Morton was born In Centervllle. The company of the Thirty-fourth was mustered on August 22, 1861, at Anderson. Asbury Steele was colonel, Dr. Townsend Ryan, lieutenant colonel and John Wilson, major. Through sickness and death and resignation, Col. Nimro Headington of Portland, rose from the ranks and was lieutenant colonel before the close of the war. -He is the only living official of the Morton' regiment and is well known in Richmond. This regiment fought through the entire war. It was connected with the western division of the United States army. D. A. R. IN PHILADELPHIA Convenes There Next WeekTwo Days' Session. York, Pa,, Sept. 25. Everything Is now in readiness for the twelfth annual state conference of the National society of the Daughters of the Ameri can Revolution, which will convene here on September 29 and 30. From the advices received from delegates and the 52 chapters from ov er the state, the conference will be one of the most successful ever held In Pennsylvania. Old historic Christ Lutheran church, which is now celebrating its one hundred and seventy-fifth anniversary. will be the meeting place of the society. The sessions will be for two days, and there will be three sessions each day. Reports from the Chapter Regent the election of several state officers and all unfinished business left over from the last session will be dis posed of. On Thursday the visiting delegates and the Yorktown Chapter will visit the battlefield of Gettysburg. Patty: Oold Medal Flour quality !a very highest LaT-.xi Phillips Theatre Week SEPT. 21ST. Always the best In Vaudeville. Go where they all go. Don't overlook this week's bill, headed by the great Rcnnee Family Highest Meritorious Feature In Vaudeville. 5 OTHER BIG ACTS 5 ORDER SEATS EARLY. Phone 1781.

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p Heat in Oven Before Serving. LI H C CZD

MYSTERIOUS SHOT 1L MOT YETEXPLAINEO Br

Clergyman Injured on Pennsy Train Operated Upon. Philadelphia, Pa., Sept. 23. An investigation by the police failed to solve the mysterious shooting of the Rev. Benedict Bellama of Scranton, who received a bullet wound while in transit from Washington to this city on a Pennsylvania Railroad train. The clergyman, who Is rector of a Syrian church at Scranton, was operated on at the Hahnemann Hospital and the bullet, which lodged in his arm, was removed. ' The mystery which surrounded the shooting is increased by a statement made by a physician at the hospital, who declared that the wound was In the right arm in such a place that it would have been impossible for the clergyman to have accidentally shot himself. NO UNION LABEL . ON BRYAN PAPER Typographical Unions Hand Out Ultimatum. South Bend, Ind., Sept. 25. Typographical unions of Indiana and other states are this week forwarding resolutions to W. J. Bryan, democratic presidential nominee, demanding the union label be placed on his publication, the Commoner., In many Instances the resolutions state that unless the demand is complied with copies of the publication which are received by union subscribers will be returned to the Commoner office at Lincoln, Neb., in their original wrappers. The printers say that as long as Bryan professes to be a friend of organized labor he should see that his publishers use the label. SENATOR BEVERIDGE CANJOT COME Unable to Attend Special Legislative Sessions. Indianapolis, Ind., Sept. 25. It Is understood to be impossible for Senator Beveridge to come home during the special session of the legislature, as he was requested to do in the telegram sent a few days ago by the republican state committee and the state candidates. Beveridge has several speaking dates to fill that were made before the special session was called. He opens the New York campaign tonight, with a speech at Carnegie Hall, New York city, at which Seth Low will preside. He has not answered the telegram. To Save Stirring. Most people understand that the placing of a marble in a kettle prevents furring, but few seem to know that a large clean marble boiled in milk, porridge, custards, sauces or stews will automatically do tbe stirring as tbe liquid cooks. Any chance of burning will be prevented, and thus the fatigue of constantly stirring and the cook's time can be saved, as by this meana the cook can be attending to several things at once Instead of having to give ber whole time and attention to one. London Lady.

" THE TOP OF THE

The picture shows the old meeting house at Plainfield, Ind., which is one of the oldest in the Middle West. President Robert L. Kelly of Earlham was one of the principal speakers before the meeting, at a recent session, he giving his annual report on conditions at Earlham college. The Rev. Lewis Stout is a prominent member of Western Meeting. The fifteenth anniversary of the meeting was held there Wednesday. AN IMPORTANT TEST Tuberculosis Patients to Injioculated With Bovine Bacilli. Be TEST BEFORE CONGRESS. Washington, D. C, Sept. 25. Dr. D. Lazio Detrie, "one of Austria's delegates to the International Tuberculosis congress, which will be officially opened on Monday, arrived last night and has arranged to provide for an especial feature of the distinguished gathering by an actual test that will disclose definitely the type, degree and stage of the tubercular Infection. Three patients from the ranks of the sufferers at the tuberculosis hospital here, will submit to inoculation by the deadly bacilli, human and bovin, to prove the value of Dr. Detrie's new method of diagnosis. The test is the first of lis kind to be attempted before so large a body of scientists from every part of the globe and in view of the fact that Dr. Detrie has been rather reticent in explaining the new method of diagnosis the result of the test will be watched with keen interest by the medical world. As an aid to the war against the disease. Dr. Detrie's discovery is said to be fraught with great possibilities. By the discovery of a method of cutaneous reaction it Is possible to determine In 24 hours whether an infected person is suffering from human or bovine tuberculosis, thus allowing immediate application of the especial preventive mosteffective In attacking either of these types of bacilli. Employer Are yon addicted to the use of intoxicating liquors? , Applicant No, sir. I drink a glass of beer occasionally. Employer How often do yon call occasionally? Applicant Only when I am alone or with some one, sir I

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with hot milk or cream, a little fruit and a cup of coffee or cocoa. Contains y more nourishment than meat, is cheaper, cleaner, and more easily digested. Will C put you on your feet when all other foods fail. Try it for breakfast with milk l or cream. At your grocer's. , f

REPUBLICAN LEADERS HOPE TO SUCCESSFULLY COUNTERACT BRYAN INFLUENCES IN THAT STATE.

Chicago,- Sept. 25. Returns from the first canvass of the far West, made under a system Inaugurated by Chairman Hitchcock and Secretary Hayward of the republican national committee, indicate that Washington. Oregon, California, Idaho, Wyoming and Colorado will be carried by Taft and Sherman. The state chairmen, in reporting to the national committee, give estimates of pluralities, but these were not made public by Chairman Hitchcock. The returns from Montana are less encouraging and predict that the contest there will be very close. The Nevada report is the only one that favors Bryan, and the republican managers hope to turn the tide before election day. Chairman Hitchcock asked what steps he was taking to counteract the work being done in organized labor circles by Samuel Gompers of the American Federation of Labor, replied that he did not consider that it would be wise to discuss that phase of the campaign at this time. "Are you conducting a labor bureau at either of the headquarters?" he was asked. "Well, not with a sign on the door," was the reply. Torturing Animals To Assist Science Is a Cruel Method to Follow, But It Has Saved Many Human Lives. Prof. Pawlow, of Russia, was engaged for many years In experimental work, trying to learn the workings of digestion, especially the digestive glands. He, with able assistants, operated upon dogs, cats, guinea pigs and other animals. His methods were seemingly painful, but he gave to science a work which won the Nobel prize and made for him an undying fame. Science penetrated the secrets of nature. Prof. Pawlow saw animals digest' food. He analyzed juices from every part of the digestive canal and stomach under all conditions of digestion. He spent years of ceaseless study amid the howling and dying beasts, but he won, and science today looks upon him as a great man. "To do a great right do a little wrong" Shakespeare said, and Prof. Pawlow obeyed this trite saying. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are prepared by the most scientific process. They are produced by modern appliances, and meet the demand of 20th century chemistry. They give man the means to correct his Infirmities of stomach and digestive organs. They enrich the blood, give nature the juices and fluids she lacks, stop the formation of noxious gases and the fermentation of food. They neutralize powerful acids and alkalies, which Irritate and devour the stomach. They prevent and relieve bowel and intestinal trouble and soothe the nerves. They should be used after every meal whether one has dyspepsia and stomach trouble or the stomach be naturally healthy. By their use one may eat at all hours and whatever one desires and they help the system digest or throw off such food. They are thoroughly meritorious as their tremendous sale and popularity Illustrate. Every drug store has them for sale, price 50c per package. If you would like to test their merits free, send us your name and address and we will send you a trial package by mail withj out cost. Address F. A, Stuart Co., 150 Stuart Bldg., Marshall, Mich, NOTICE. Niagara Falls Contest Party. Photos taken of the Niagara Falls Contest party are at the Palladium office. All entitled to one of these pictures are requested to call at this office and receive same. 24-3 1 A high class

IBRD WffiOT

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THERE IS NO PUCE LIKE HOME

So Young Lyons Finds It After Exploring New Fields. Tired of seeking adventures In strange worlds, to-wit: Centervllle and Straughns Station, Robert Lyons, the thirteen years old son of the Rev. S. R. Lyons, returned home from the lat rn uvu a

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All Next Week. STARTING MONDAY MATINEE DAILY MATINEES Billy Link's Big Musical Comedy and Vaudeville Co. 7 FEATURES 7 Nights. 10 and 20c. lew at Me. Matinee 10e

Harry G. Soramers Lessee. Mgr. GENNETT

Tonight and all This Week. (Special Uatinee Saturday) Rosar Mason Stock Co. Tonight Camllle Tomorrow Peck's Bad Boy 6 - Big Specialty Features - 6 NIgbt prices 10c. 20c, 30c Matinee, all seats, lOe Sale oi seats at box oiilce.

Friday and Saturday

"BUYING A TITLE"

comedy with some ela 5 CENTS of

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ter place last evening after an absence of a day and a night. He received the welcome proverbably extended to the prodigal. The lad ran off to see the world Wednesday evening and slept the first night out at a farm house near Centervllle. He continued hJs travels yesterday until he reached Straughn's Station. There h decided there was no place like home. He obtained some work and on being paid, bought a ticket for home.

Knrlr.1 For Indigestion: VAVJ. Relieves sour stomach, palpitation of the heart. Digests what you 4 PALLADIUM WANT ADS. PAY IE n rn u uJ U i r in A t! ff i 1 T 4

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THEATER Telephone 1683 One more week of the Contest. How does your favorite stand? 0 Tf Uk U . pi

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