Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 226, 28 September 1908 — Page 6

FAGE SIX.

TlE RICHMOND PALIUADIUM AND SUX-TEtEGRAM, MO?TDAYt SEPTEMBER 28, 1908.

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ROCKEFELLER NOW AUTO ENTHUSIAST Spends Greater Part of Vacation in His Big Touring Car. NOT THE SAGE OF OLD.

FORMERLY HE HAS BEEN CONTENT WITH FOREIGN TRAVEL OR DISTRIBUTING HIS PHILOSOPHICAL IDEAS. Cleveland, O., Sept. 28 Th summer just ending reveals John D. Rockefeller in a new role. He has spent much of his vacation in seeking adventures in his automobile The summer vacation of a year ago revealed Rockefeller the sage of Forest Hill and Rockefeller the philosopher full of wise talk on life, religion, trade and government, all expressed la many Interviews, in conversation with visitors. In the old days It was Rockefeller, the recluse, later on It was Rockefeller, the seeker for health. It was In this period that Rockefeller beoame known as a golfer. Then he became a traveler to Europe. v The new adventuring game may continue to divert him until October. The number of his adventurings is indicated by the fact that nearly all the sixteen extra auto tires he brought to Cleveland with him last spring are now used up. Talks With Fimen at Work. Every few days, when Mr. Rockefeller was aweary of golf, he would call for his machine and set out from Forest Hill. Many of these trips took him into unfrequented roads, sometimes fifty miles back in the country. He would stop at some place where a farmer was cultivating his corn-and would engage the farmer in diverting conversation. Again he would stop at a farm-house with a request for a glass . of water. It was Mr. Rockefeller's pleasure not to reveal his identity until he was ready to go. Sometimes he would be vrecornized at once, but more often would have the pleasure of revealing his Identity to his chance acquaintance and noting the other's surprise of the announcement. v Help Your Help. Give your maids the right sort of tools for their work, and there will be no "Servant Problem." Don't use coarse rosin soaps, but take away wash day's terrors by using Easy Task soap. It can be used without boiling if you wish, and does Its work so well that hard rubbing is not needed. Only five cents a cake and lasts fongest HAGERSTOWN. IND. Hagerstown, Ind., Sept. 28. Mr. and Mrs. Solomon Castor went to MilXille Saturday to visit Thomas Wilson and family. Wm. Roller will move his harness store from the Walker block to the Werking room on the south side of Main, formerly occupied by Miller's j saloon. Everett Root has sold his laundry to Clarence Fouts, who will take possession at once. Miss Edna Moore, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Moore recently removed here from Cincinnati, spent Saturday and Sunday with her uncle, Wm. Moore and wife at New Castle. Harry Cain, while playing on the public school grounds, fell and fractured his shoulder. S. P. Mathews of Indianapolis, spent Friday night with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Knapp. GREENSFORK, JND. Greensfork. Ind., Sept. 28. Mrs. Clay Brooks has returne to her home in Richmond after a few days visit with her parents, Mr. And Mrs. Oscar Nicholson. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Gause are visitAre You Sick? Much sickness is due to "a weak nervous system. Yours may be. If it is, you cannot get well until you restore nerve strength Your nervous system is nature's power house; the organs of your body get their power from it. If the power is not there, the action of the organs is weak, and disease (sickness) follows.; Dr. Miles Nervine cures the sick because it soothes the irritated and tired nerves and gives the system a chance to recuperate. Try it, and see if you do not quickly feel its beneficial effect. "I wis given up to die by a leadIns dorter. Got one of Dr. Miles books itnd found that Dr. Miles' Ner- , vine At my case. From the very first doe I took I rot better. I in better ' now than I bare been for years, and do all my own work on the farm. That's what Dr. Miles"" Nervine has done for me, and I am glad to recommend It to others. JOHN james, Rlverton. Nebr. Your druggist sells Dr. Miles Nervana we auxnorize mm to return of first oottis (only) If It falls teflt you. ... Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind

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OIL KING'S ATTENTIONS THIS SUMMER HAVE BEEN CENTERED ON AUTO.

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JOHN D. ROCKEFELLER. During the past summer the great oil magnate has found golf his favorite sport, a little tedious, and has forsaken the game much of the time to take long spins in his handsome automobile. He is much in love with the sport.

Ing their daughter, Mrs. Rudical at Markleville. George Ward of Webster was In town Friday on business. Mrs. Andersoft Toms of Olive Hill, was in town Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Smith of Dunkirk are guests of relatives here. Mrs. Thomas Tarkieson is spending a few days with relatives at New Castle. Miss Lucile Jones has returned from a short visit with relatives ia Hagerstown. Mrs. Jervis of Richmond is spending a few days the guest of Mr. and Mrs. George Nicholson. Miss May Lamb left Saturday for Terre Haute where she will attend State Normal school this winter. David Brooks spent Saturday in Richmond. Superintendent Markley spent Sunday at his home In Webster. Editor H. C. Burton has moved his printing office to the front upstairs room in Kienzle's hall. The Advance club met at the home of Mrs. Florence Boyd Friday after noon. This was the first meeting of j the season, resident's day was ob- j served by 'an address by the retiring president, Miss Florence Boyd, and a greeting by the president-elect, Mrs. Dan Moore. The officers for the ensuing year are as follows: President, Mrs. Dan Moore. First vice president, Miss Jeannette Lamb. Second vice president, Mrs. Lee Reynolds. Secretary, Mrs. William BrooJfcs. Assistant secretary, Mrs. Albert Kienzle. Treasurer, Mrs. Harry King. Critic, Mrs. Florence Boyd. (arliamentarian, Mrs. .Merritt Nicholson. Chairman entertainment committee, Miss Linnie Hatfield. Miss Nellie Lamb spent Saturday in Richmond. from a week's visit in Ohio. John Foland spent Saturday in Richmond on business. Pamela.: Be sure to use Gold Medal Flour. Isabella. ECONOMY. IND. Economy, Ind., Sept. 28. Miss OliVe Hayes, Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Lamb took dinner with Mrs. Amanda Lamb and daughter Ida, Saturday. Jesse Stanley helped O. L. Hiatt cut up corn for winter feed. John Taylor and Elvin Oler were the guests at dinner of Albert Chamness. Ed Stegall came down from Muncie for a brief visit here. Nate Parker made a business trip to Richmond Saturday. Jack Goodson of Modoc was here a short time Saturday. Charles . Cole has the contract for painting E. T. Veal's house. Mrs. Edna Replogle is able to be out again after a few days' illness. Rev. Dr. Singer is some improved in health. Wm. Williams made a business trip to Greenville, Ohio. There is a great falling off in the milk supply at the creamery owing to the shortness of pasture. Mrs. Jennie Macy who has been visiting her father Rufus Williams the past week, returned to her home in Pittsburg, Saturday. Louis Weyll was out superintending work on his farm Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. John Carico's little son, who has typhoid fever, cannot live but a few days. Joe Swain and Will Conoros were In town Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs, Gus Weyll entertained Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Morrison recently. v . . Millinery display Thursday, Oct. 1st. Mrs. J. L. Peterson. CAMBRIDGE CITY, IND. Cambridge City, Ind., Sept 28. Mrs. Frank Gibbs, of Chicago, is the guest! of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Luddington. Mrs. Mattle McWhorter of Conner svllle spent Sunday with her daughter. Miss Alma, in this city. Will Malone of Palucah, Ky who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Char-

les Clawson, visited Milton relatives over Sunday. Henry Sites and son, Clarence of New Lisbon were the guests of Mrs. Susie Guyton Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Reynolds were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Ogborn, Saturday. Miss Francis Ferguson of Holliday's Cove, W. Va., who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Boyce Rankin, returned to her home today. Walter Waddell of Chicago is spending a few days with friends here. S. L. Rariden of New York, spent Sunday with his mother. Mrs. Margaret Ayler and his sister, Miss Daisy. Miss Agnes james of Anderson, is visiting her cousin, Miss Blanche Boyd. Baily Faunberg spent Saturday in Indianapolis. James Dennis and Charles Clawson spent Sunday in Knightstown. James Bowers of Toronto, Ohio, 'is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Boyce Ran: kin. The Misses Susie Freeman, Helen Tyler, Winifred Wagar and Ethlyn Barnett picniced at Jackson park, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Study, of Richmond, and their daughter, Mrs. Albert Porter of Chicago visited friends here Saturday evening. Mrs. Sarah VIckroy and Mrs. Frank Thompson who have been the guests of Mrs. Louisa Boyd have returned to their home in Pennsylvania. After the summer's vacation, the Dorcas society of the Christian church will resume work this week. The first meeting will be with Mrs. Joe Wade Wednesday afternoon. 11SHIP TOUR MNS TODAY Sunday School's First Meeting to Be at Hagerstown. The special township institute tour of the Wayne County Sunday school association, conducted by the county and township officers, assisted by Rev. E. W. Halpenny, general secretary of the State Sunday School association of Indiana will be started today in Jefferson township. The meetings will be held at Hagerstown in the afternoon and evening. Are You Superstitious? There's a prevailing superstition among housewives that laundry soap to be used must be yellow. Never was there a greater mistake. It has been repeatedly demonstrated that the soap most harmless to flesh and fabric, yet deadly to dirt and grease, is a white soap called Easy Task. One five-cent cake will convince you. ST0LYPIN HEADS FIGHT AGAINST, PLAGUE. : -.itf. V m a 1 ? PREMIER -M. STOLYPIN. Premier Stolypin of Russia, has personally assumed charge of the cholera situation In St- Petersburg.

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TAFT, MAM OF ALL

FOB EIG JOB So Thinks President Roosevelt Who Knows Presidency. HIS JUDGMENT IS SANE. EVEN BEFORE ROOSEVELT ENTERED WHITE HOUSE HE HAD TURNED TO REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR ADVICE, HE SAYS. Courtesy Success Magazine. (Copyright by Success Magazine Co.1 New York, Sept. 18. The current issue of Success Magazine puglishes an article on "Why the President i3 for Taft." The author is Henry Beach Needham ana m view 01 in" aggressive political campaign is of reculiar significance at this time. He says Taft will make the greatest president since Lincoln. Among ' the sterling traits which have made Roosevelt and Taft such strong friends is that the presidential candidate never surrenders his high convictions on living issues. The president is of the same type. Mr. Taft also has dauntless courage and unflinching rectitude on all matters of public duty, and these are essential in one who expects to occupy the highest position in the gift of the people. President Roosevelt knows the nation's biggest job thoroughly, knows it from every angle; for he has made more of the executive office than any president In our history. In his dispassionate judgment Taft is the man of all men to grapple with the problems which, in endless variety and ever glowing number, are deposited on the white house doorstep day by day. Early Epjeode Makes Hit. The one episode in Mr. Taft's earlier life in which President Roosevelt showed a deep interest when Informed of it was when the presidential can didate knocked down a slugger named Rose who was accused of libeling Alphonso Taft, father of the nominee. Rose promised to leave town and thereby relieved his person of 200 pounds of militant young manhood, as Taft had sat down on him and delivered his ultimatum. Quoting President Roosevelt in explanation of why he was drawn to Taft, the article says: "I was drawn to him because he never surrendered his high convictions and yet he got along well with people of less high convictions. Holding fast to lofty ideals, he nevertheless accomplished things much worth while. We had, I soon found, the same views of life," continued Mr. Roosevelt. "He despised, as I did and do the selfish sordid view of life that rates every thing by the money standard He ! 1 .1 A. Al A A1 uoma not loieraie, any mure man could I, the stock ticker attitude of mind; the mere monev king seemed to him a poor creature as he is. Greed, whether realized or unrealized, seemed to him poor and squalid. He never surrendered his convictions and yet he worked successfully with men in public life better than I did. For instance, he got along excellently with President Harrison much better than I did." Shows Man's Self-Sacrifice. When William H. Taft accepted President Harrison's appointment to the federal court of the Sixth circuit it. was at what the workaday world calls a "distinctly personal sacrifice," which means a financial sacrifice. As solicitor general of the "United States he had proved himself a masterly advocate and had gained an enviable reputation at the bar. Therefore, he was much sought after as a partner, and law firms of national standing offered to guarantee him large earnings if he would enter into copartnership agreements with them. To practice law meant at least $30,000 a year; to sit on the bench, an annual salary of but $6,000. Mr. Taft chose the judgeship, offering this simple explanation to his friends: "There are more desirable things in the world than money." That act has always pleased Mr. Roosevelt mightily; he said so emphatically when reminded of Mr. Taft's indifference to the pocketbook argument It delight Theodore Roosevelt's soul to think of his friend Taft at this quiet period of his career, wholly content in his modest McMillen street house, seeing little and caring less for those of the "stock ticker type of mind." While Governor Consulted Taft. "When I became governor of New York and was confronted with new and perplexing problems I turned instinctively to Taft continued the president "I knew that we approached public Questions at the same angle, and I wished to benefit from his sane, fair judgment. "You remember my fight in New York for the bill taxing public utility corporations on their valuable franchises. . You recall that I sent an emergency message to the legislature urging the passage of the franchise tax bill; that my special message wasn't read, and that I sent In another on the following day which was read and that the bill was passed and became a law. I was sure of my ground in that fight and for that certainty of mind I was considerably Indebted to Taft "As I have often said, X consider the franchise tax law a part of my general polllcies of railroad regulation and corporation control. In view, therefore, of the experiences I have cited, i you 1 can understand me fully when I say that Taft knows my policies. They are as much his as mine. And he will carry them out as he has promised to do In his speech of acceptance.' President Roosevelt said he had

MEN

A POTATO STORY. Hagerstown, Ind., Sept 28. M. T. Fox is. np to date, the champIon sweet potato grower In this vicinity, having grown a potato on his farm, east of town, weighing over four pounds.

been for Taft for several years, not as a politician is "for" his boon friend, but as a good citizen would have the office seek a worthy man. Original Taft Boomer. As long ago as Theodore Roosevelt looked upon Taft as of presidential timber, and when he was vice president under McKinley he wrote an article in which he said: "I dislike speaking in hyperbole; but I think that almost all men who have been brought in close contact, personally and officially, with Mr. Taft are agreed that he combines as few men can combine a standard of absolutely unflinching rectitude on every point of public duty and a literally dauntless courage and willingness to bear responsibility with a knowledge of men, and a far-reaching tact and kindliness, which enable his great abilities and high principles to be of use in a way that would be impossible were he not thus gifted to work hand in hand with his fellows." Referring to Mr. Taft's refusal to accept a life position as justice of the United States Supreme court the president said: "That declination of the judgeship was particularly characteristic of Taft. ROOSEVELT Galley Two Sunday In all my life I have never known a man so absorbed in unselfish service. With him the 'joy of the working ia a passion. The trouble with Taft is that he would have the nation mean ing the average citizen as disinterested as himself. And Taft is too disinterested. He has hardly given enough consideration, for instance, to material things considering that he is a man with a family." Appreciated for His Wise Counsel. The president had in mind the time when Mr. Taft threw up the collectorship of internal revenue, at Cincinnati, and the occasion when he turned his back on an annual income of $50,000 to accept a $6,000 a year judgeship. Mr. Roosevelt knows, moreover, that when Taft returned from the Philippines all he possessed in the world was $1,500. Taft's capital was in his name and fame. William H. Taft came home from the far east to enter the cabinet of his friend, Theodore Roosevelt. "Why did you fix on him for the war portfolio?" the president was asked. "I wanted him in my Cabinet. I knew he would make an excellent secretary of war, as he unquestionably has done; but I desired especially his counsel. Root was going out, and I needed an adviser of similar breadtk of view to take his place. Taft's experience gained in the Philippines and his acquaintance with Spanish speaking laymen and prelates was bound to help him in dealing with Cuba." When asked why Mr. Taft is so well r.r..A dent replied: "The bigness of the job demands a man of Taft's type. He is thoroughly prepared for the task which will con front him. isever has tnere neen a candidate for the presidency so admirably trained in varied administrative service. Then, Taft is a thoroughly national man. There is no stronger appeal, to him from the north than from the south, from the west than from the east Creed and color make no difference to him. He seeks to do substantial justice to all. There isn't a mean streak in the man's make up, l sincerely Deiieve inai. l an win make our greatest president, excepting of course, our two greatest, Washing ton and Lincoln." REGHO "ISTO SPEAK The Rev. Carey of Chicago, to Tell Why Republican Party Is Best. HE IS A POLISHED ORATOR. The engagement of J. Milton Turner the colored orator, who was to speak in this city Tuesday evening In behalf of the republican party, has been canceled. In his stead will be sent the Rev. A. J. Carey, pastor of the Bethel A. M. E. church of Chicago. Without discrediting the merits of Mr. Turner, it is safe to assert the cause will not lose anything by the substitution. The Rev. Mr. Carey is one of the most influential negroes in Chicago. He is a gentleman of culture and a polished orator. He is recognized as one of the leaders of his race and his church is one of the largest in Chicago. The man Is a fluent talker, highly educated and will deliver a campaign address that In all probability will excell those of the majority of negro campaigners. It is said of the Rev. Mr. Carey, he is a man who speaks his convictions. He has become convinced the republican party is the proper one for his race to support and he is anxious to explain his reasons. The meeting will be held at the Pythian temple and an effort made to create enthusiasm. A Ready Answer. Margaret was noted among the members of her Sunday school class for her ready answers to all questions. On being asked which king was most distinguished for husbandry she answered, '"Solomon; he had the most wives. Then, seeing she had made a mistake, the little one spoke promptlj, "1 guess I'm wrong, teacher, but I thought you said wifeiy. LifiL'lacotr

The Shoe of

We Don't SeflO AI8 the ood Shoes

You have bought good values elsewhere, without doubt. We claim, and we back our reputation on this statement, that w ar selling a little better shoes for a little less money than any other dealer in town. Try us. Sorosis Shoes for Women $3.50 and $4.00 Bostonian Shoes for Men $3.50 and $4.00 Cunningham Cl Lahrman 718 Main Street '

SPECIALS HOMEMADE BREAD BAKED HAM BRICK CHEESE HADLEY BROS. Moore & Ogborn Insurance, Bonds and Loans. Real Es tate and Rentals. Both phones. Bell 53R. Homv T589. Room 16 I. O. O. F. Bidg. WANTED We will buy all the sugar corn and tomatoes brought to our cannery at $8.00 per ton. H. C Bullerdick & Son 829 South Filth St. Custom Shirts Guaranteed to fit and wear " Made in Richmond " By experienced shirt cutters and makers. Pajamas and night robes. Monograms and Greek Letter Designs. The Elrod Shirt Co. N. E. Cor. 9th and Main PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY. At

SPECIAL STAR2P SALE THIS WEEK

25 STAMPS with oce . , 50 STAMPS with one lb. of Coffee at 33c ( T Ib- of Tea at 70c Ib' 20 STAMPS with one Vajx V 45 STAMPS with on lb. of Coffee at 30c. Ib. of Tea at 60c a lb. 15 STAMPS with one -STAMPS- 40 STAMPS with on lb of Coffee at 23c. With One 18-OZ lb. of Tea at 60c a lb. 10 STAMPS with one CoB'Ol A. & P. 10 STAMPS with one box 20 Mule Team Bor- BaklngPOWdfX box Shaker Salt at 10c ax at li e a box. a 50ctS.Can. a 00 - 10 STAMPS with 2 Perfectly Pure. 10 8TAMPS with one boxes A. & P. Ball ffccf Ifadf? can A, & P. EvaporatBlue at 8c a box. P "aUC ed Milt at 10c a can. 10 STAMPS with 5 cakes of A. 10 STAMPS with 2 cans A. ft P. & P. Laundry Soap at 4c a bar. Evaporated Milk at 5c a can. 10 STAMPS with one 2-oz bottle 10 STAMPS with one box CurA. & P. Extracts at 23c a bottle. rants at 10c a box.

llilThe Great & Pacific 727 Main u

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COR. Otti and MAIIM STREETS.

FURNITURE BEDDING PICTURES

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INSURANCE, REAL ESTATE LOANS, RE NTS W. H. Bradbury A Oon Room 1 and 3, Waataott Oik Henry W. Deuker FANCY GROCER High Grade Coif ees and Teas . Cor. Cth St. and Ft. Wayne ava Phone 1204 Eatabllahed 1871 Wanted -50 Men To try our GUARANTEED Work Cfl tZfk Dress or ilJUuU shoes Notice Our Windows J. Will Mount & Son 529 Main St. Richsocd, led. rcoo Woll Be well dressed. There Is a certain correct style aboct salts rasde by Emmons Tailoring Co. At $15 and $18 Atlantic Tosi Co. Street New Phone 1215 a WITH H TJimmmmmG 11 Sca 8Q SL

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