Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 228, 30 September 1908 — Page 6

PAGE SIX.

THE RICHMOND PALIiADIUM AND SUN-TBLEGRA3I, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1908.

TEMPEBAIICE IS STILL AN ISSUE Democrats Evidently Making It So, Green Incident at Peru Proves. CALLED BENEDICT ARNOLD TOM MARSHALL CLUB OF THAT CITY PASSES RESOLUTION CONDEMNING LEGISLATOR FOR VOTING FOR COUNTY OPTION.

Indianapolis, Sept. 30. Taking Thomas Taggart at his word, the Tom Marshall Club of Peru, named after the Democratic nominee for governor, an organization to promote his candidacy, has adopted a resolution condemning Representative Burton Green for voting for the county local option bill. The club also demands that Green shall withdraw from the ticket He la branded a traitor and referred to in the club's advertising matter as a political Benedict Arnold. If Mr. Green had obeyed the commands of the Taggart machine and had taken the advice of Marshall, who appealed to the Democratic members to stand against county local option, he would have been spared the humiliation of being told that he was not wanted any longer on his own ticket. Immediately after the enactment of the county local option bill, Taggart gave out the flery interview in which he said that all Democrats who voted for it ought to withdraw from their tickets. He stated very plainly that all Democrats who were lined up with the temperance forces were not wanted in their party. It was brought out today that the action of the Tom Marshall Club of Peru shows that Mr. Taggart Is the supreme power in the Democratic party and that he not only manages its affairs In the legislature, but that he is looked to for advice as to how the campaign shall be conducted. It was urged also today that before the legislature met Marshall made a nnMh nf HrpAncaflHA thft linmA rt i " - " - - w Representative Hostetter, one of the Democratic members who was known to be a friend of temperance. In that speech Marshall said that if he favored county local option he would , withdraw from the ticket. It is now presumed In the light of what Taggart has said about the members who voted for the bill that Marshall was giving public advice to Hostetter as to how he should vote. Hostetter, in spite of the appeals of hundreds of people from his own county, followed Marshall's . and Taggart's advice and voted against the bill. - Although Stokes Jackson, chairman of the Democratic state committee, Marshall and other Democratic leaders are quoted as saying the temperance Issue is eliminated from the campaign, the action of the Tom Marshall Club of Peru is regarded as very signlflcant. '' It is believed that it means that the light against county local option Is to be renewed and that an effort will be made to repeal it at the regular session in January if the Democrats fail to carry the state. . In the meantime .the Democratic organization will attempt to get rid of men like Burton Green, whose convictions on the question are known. In other words, it Is thought that the temperance Democrats will be spurned by the organization and forced, if possible to get off the ticket. Green declares, however, that he DrODOsea to stick and to fight it out. Is Your Kitchen Clean? Greasy floors and oilcloths can only be cleaned properly by the use of pure soap. The cheap yellow kind which is filled with rosin, only makes a scum over the dirt. Easy Task is different, because it is made from borax, cocoanut oil and tallow. It dissolves the dirt and leaves everything sweet, and It costs 5c. CENTERVILLE. IND. Centervllle. Ind., Sept 30. Clayton Hall of Richmond, whose death occurred recently in South Dakota, was burled at Crown Hill cemetery in Centervllle on Tuesday afternoon. The Rev. W. S. Whitlock conducted the funeral services. Mr. Hall formerly lived In Centervllle and was the son of the late William Hall. . Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Lashley, of Boston, Ind., were guests at supper on Monday of Alfred Lashley and family. , Mrs. Minnie Whipple of Lehigh, la., Is visiting Mrs. Lenna King and other relatives here." Mr. and Mrs. William Barton will soon move to Reldston, near Centervllle. where they will have charge of the farm. Mr. Henry Lanti of Los Angeles, Cai, is the guest of Mr. John Lantz and Miss Amanda Lantz. Prom here he will go to visit relatives and friends In New York and other eastern cities. Mrs. B. P. Terry and daughter Ada, left on Monday for a two weeks visit to Vr. M Mrs. U. S. Alden at Milford Center, 0. V Mrs. Nellie Eliason and her daughter, Miss Inez of West Grove, are occupying part of Mrs.' Elizabeth Haworth's dwelling, where they will remain for the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Lashley attend ed the funeral of Mrs. Georee Miller MILTON. IND. v n n . n riT -cu m . - -nA wvawvvrwin porn Cob" high school will give ial at the school house Thursday V Tre cream and nt-stern will ha

served. The library will be the beneficiary of the affair. H. N. Adams and family have moved to Cambridge City. R. W. Warren is home for a few days. Arlon C. Doll went to Indianapolis Tuesday. Some of the boys think "on to Atlanta is the real destination and the capital city is a mere place to change cars. Ben , Wagner and family movel to Milton Tuesday and occupy the Ewers property which be purchased on West Main street. Such estimable people ere always welcome.

FOUNTAIN CITY, IND. Fountain City, Ind., Sept. 30. Mr. Lee Evans of Portland was In town today on business. Mr. Irvin Gardner and son, I. G. Gardner of Chattanooga, Tenn., spent the day with his uncle Mr. B. IL Gardner and wife. Mr. Frank Edgerton and wife entertained last Sunday Mr. Merrell Edgerton and .wife, Mr. B. H. Gardner and wife, Mr. Donald Gardner and Miss Mildred Benton. Mr. Orlie Hiatt and wife of Richmond spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Price. Rev. W. M. Bailey, who lives north of New Castle, was in town today looking for property with the prospects of buying. Rev. Luke Woodward and wife and daughter, Mrs. Purviance Hunt and husband, Mrs. Sarah B. Woodard and daughter Mary, and Mr. George Hartley and wife, are attending the Friends' Yearly Meeting at Richmond this week. Rev. Luke Woodard and wife will start from there Wednesday for Kansas where he will preach at quarterly meeting. Dr. Hill of Richmond preached at the M. E. church last Sunday morning and evening. He was formerly presiding elder of the M. E. church here. WORK WEAKENS THE KIDNEYS. Doan's Kidney Pills Have Done Great Service for People Who Work In Richmond. Most Richmond people work every day in some strained, unnatural position bending constantly over a desk riding on jolting wagons or cars doing laborious housework; lifting, reaching or pulling, or trying the back in a hundred and one other ways. All these strains tend to wear, weaken and injure the kidneys until they fail behind in their work of filtering the poisons from the blood. Doan's Kidney Pills cure sick kidneys, put new strength in bad backs. Richmond cures prove it Martin Bulach, Tailor, of 433 South 11th street, Richmond, Ind., says: "A number of years ago I was troubled with backache. The kidney secretions were also too frequent in action. The trouble being brought on, I think, by the nature of my work Doan's" Kidney Pills were recommended for such disorders and I procured a box from A. G. Luken & Co's drug store. After using them a short time, the aches and pains disappeared and the kidney secretions became normal. I thank Doan's Kidney Pills for the relief I found through their use and recommend them to anyone suffering as I did." For sale by all dealers. v Price 50 cents. Foster-Mil burn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents -for the United States. Remember the name Doan's and take no other. STRAUGHN, IND. Straughn, Ind., Sept. 30. Mr. and Mrs. Ora Tweedy of Greenfield, Ind., spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs. J. B. Tapscott and other relatives. Mrs. J. W. Haskett was in Rushville, Monday on business. Mrs. Harriett Hood of Chicago, who was called here on account of her mother's serious Illness, returned home Sunday. Cyrus Gilbert was in Rushville, Monday. Mrs. Betsy Walters is some better but very feeble. Sunday being Wm. Gauker, Sr's eighty-eighth birthday, his children, grandchildren and great grandchildren gathered at the home of his son, Michael Gauker to celebrate the event. Mrs. Mary Waddell is expecting soon her sister-in-law, Mrs. C. H. Holland and three youngest children of Schulenburg, Texas. The first institute of Dudley and Franklin townships was held at New Lisbon Saturday. All of our teachers were present. Rev. Heoffer of Richmond will hold regular services here in the Christian church, Sunday, Oct. 4. Miss Mary Gauker of Indianapolis, was present at the eighty-eighth anniversary of her grandfather, Wm. Gauker, Sr. Mrs. Martha Butler and children of Dublin attended the eighty-eighth anniversary of her father, Sunday. GREENSFORK, IND. Greensfork, Ind., Sept. 30. Merritt Nicholson spent Tuesday In Richmond. Robert Beeson of Jacksonburg, was in town Tuesday on business. Martin Ragen of Richmond is spending a few days here with his aunt, Miss Maggie Ragen. Mrs. Jewis has returned ""to her home in Richmond after a few days' visit with' Mr. and Mrs. George Nicholson. Mrs. Elizabeth Potter is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Underbill for a few days. r , Mrs. Clifford Foutz of Hagerstown is spending a few days with friends here. ' . Bert Tuttle of Olive Hill was in town Tuesday on business. Mr. and Mrs. Snobel of Indianapolis have been spending a few days with Lute Hatfield and family. There will be an Ice cream social in Kenzle Hall Saturday night, October

3. It will be given by the Greensfork , public school for benefit of same. Mrs. Tarkleson has returned from a ' visit in New Castle. Mrs. Linting of Centerville," is the guest of relatives here. Supt Bailey of Richmond, was in town on business Tuesday. -

CAMBRIDGE CITY. IND. Cambridge City. Ind., Sept 30. Mrs. Margaret McCaffrey and , daughter, Alice and Miss Gertrude Routh are visiting in Crawfordsville. David Harter has been employed at the Miller Casket factory. - Mr. and Mrs. Mack Condon of Dunkirk who have been the guests of Carl Boyd and family have returned to their home. Mrs. James Dennis spent today in East German town. Mrs. Lawler and daughter, Miss Rose have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs, Owen Forrester. Mr. .. and Mrs. Carl Boyd were In Richmond Tuesday. . Mrs. Milt Bowmaster of Jermantown, visited Claud Kitterman and family Tuesday. Mrs. Ada Dennis and daughter, Mary have been the guests of friends in Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. Oraer Guy ton were in Centerville Monday afternoon, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hurst Clem Johnson who has been in Marion for several weeks, returned yesterday. The citizens of Cambridge City are promised a treat in the coming of Dr. Houser of Indianapolis. Sunday evening, who will lecture at the Christian church. Dr. Houser is a well known speaker and is also a writer of some note. The lecture is free and the public is cordially invited. Miss Mattie Dirk went to Hamilton Ohio, Tuesday afternoon to attend the wedding of her cousin, Will Andrews, which occurs this evening. ECONOMY, IND. Economy, Ind., Sept. 30. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond - Daugherty and Miss Mabel Hunnicutt spent the evening attending a show at Modoc. Miss Clara Pierce is visiting friends in Indiananolis this week. Dick Ulry of Modoc was here Mon-( day mending telephones. W. E. Oler, Elbert Huddleson of Dublin, W. R. Lyons of Messict were at Gwynville on business recently. Mrs. Elizabeth Oler, Mr. and Mrs. Elvln Oler and children Nola and Paul were the guests of Lewis Oler of Sugar Grove recently. C. D. Hunnicutt spent Monday In Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. John Carico's baby, who has been ill is better. Several from here will go to Richmond Thursday night to hear James Garfield speak in the interest of the republican party. The rain Monday morning has encouraged farmers to sow wheat Previous to the rain many had declared they would not sow anythis fall. Mrs. Tilda Martin who has been so afflicted with rheumatism the past summer is reported better. Squire Fraiser Is on the jury this week at Richmond. Mrs. Alice Fraiser is spending the first of this week In Richmond. Millinery display Thursday, Oct. 1st. Mrs. J. L. Peterson. MILLVILLE. IND. Millvhle, Ind., Sept. 30. Miss Pearl Laboyteaux has returned home from Muncie. Born to Charles Hutchison and wife a girl. Mrs. Brown of East Germantown, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. May Wisehart. Miss Goldie and Minnie Miller, and Walter Holensbel called on Mr. Len Gebhart and wife. Mrs. Edna Gebhart of Shirley, is visiting Mrs. Eli Gebhart. Irish Forestry. We know this is a utilitarian world, or it Imagines it is, and beauty is of no account to the spirit of the new generations, to whom a bank account Is of more importance than a soul. But even in this it is not wise. Even In its own base utilitarian heart it has committed an Inexcusable folly In the destruction of the forests In Ireland. Irish Homestead. Pain Weakens Headache, rheumatism, neuralgia, or pains of any nature weaken the systemthey are a strain upon the nerves. Almost instant relief can be obtained by taking Dr. Miles Anti-Pain Pills, and without any bad after-effects. Take one on first indication of an attack it will ward it off. Thev are a pleasant little tablet, sold by druggists everywhere, 25 doses 25 cents; never sold in bulk. "I was subject to constant headacnes for a period of four years. At times r was almost unfitted for the work in which I am engaged, that of station agent. Through the alvie of a friend I tried Dr. Miles' AnUFam Pills, and the result has been that I have entirely eradicated my system of those continuous headaches that follow a continual mental strain. They have done for me all that ia claimed for them." . O- RUSSELL. Agt C. & N. W. Ry.. Battle Creek. Ia. "I have used Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain tills for a year now for neuralgia and And there is nothing like them. They surely have been a blessing to me.' MRS. M. J. HAMILTON. Upper Alton. Bis. Your druggist sells Dr. Miles' AntfPaln Pills, and we authorise him to return the price of first package (only) If it falls to benefit you. Miles Medical Co Elkhart. Ind

EATS HEARTY DINNER i THEN DIES SUDDENLY Harry Garfor of Economy, Is Stricken. Economy, Ind.. Sept 30. Harry Garver, one of the well known young men of this place, died very suddenly Monday afternoon at the home of Charles -Morrison. Young Garver was ; apparently in good health during the ' morning and at noon he ate a hearty j dinner. Immediately afterwards he was stricken with spinal trouble and j died before medical aid could be sum-j moned. The funeral took place yes- j terday from the home of John Caby.

The remains were taken to Nobles ville for burial. THE SECOND EMPTRE. Two Picturesque Episodes In Period of Unrest Walking about the streets, riding on buses, junketing uf and down the river in steamboats, I was profoundly struck by the unrest among the people, their intense hatred of emperor and empress. One day I caught a glimpse of Rochefort, carried aloft on the shoulders of a mob of students thronging the Boulevard Saint Michel. I never saw a man looking so helplessly frightened as did the founder of the Lanterne, then in its prime. Whether he feared the police or a fall I do not know, but his terror was abject In the summer time the emperor paid a visit to Beauvais. On the chance of getting material for an article acceptable in London I journeyed thither with North Peat, who went down as representative of the Morning Star. The prince Imperial accompanied the emperor, who drove through living lanes of people stretching from the roadway to the open windows of the topmost chamber. They came to see. but they would not remain to cheer. The occasion was the presentation of prizes gained at the local Lycee. The head prize was never delivered, the winner, a lad of fourteen, declining to accept it from the hand of the hated emperor. H. W. Lucy In Cornbill Magazine. ADJUSTED HIS CANE. Than the Man From Berlrn Explained Why Ha Did It. A man stood before a shop window with his cane sticking out from under his arm. A stout, blond gentleman in passing struck the cane smartly with his own, restoring It from Its obstructive horizontal position to the proper vertical on". , "Say, what's the matter with you? You're the freshest guy I ever saw. Are you looking for trouble?" Thus said the man whose cane had been tapped. But he who had tapped it, speaking with a German accent, answered gently: "Why, sir, I did nothing but restore your cane to its right inclination. Absently you were holding it under your arm. It was jabbing people In the breast, the back, even the eye, and yet you meant no barm. "Well, I stopped that nuisance which you were unconsciously committing. In Berlin it is the custom always to stop it so. And no one takes offense. On the contrary, in Berlin the correction is received with a smile and a word of thanks. Isn't it so here?" "No, it isn't," said the other, "but It should be. I thank you, sir, myself, and I apologize." New York Press. John Wesley's Proscription. "Here is a rare little book," said a Methodist local preacher. "It is John Wesley's 'Primitive Physlck.' Wesley dabbled in medicine, setting a fashion that has not yet died out. Did you ever know a Methodist minister who didn't dabble In medicine?" The full title of the volume was "Primitive Physlck; or. An Easy and Natural Method of Curing Most Diseases." The local preacher said that he had paid $40 for the book, but that as a medical work it was not really worth 40 cents. To show the weakness of John Wesley's doctoring he quoted the following consumption cure: "Every morning cut up a little turf of fresh earth and, lying down, breathe into the hole for a quarter of an hour. I have known a deep consumptive cured thus." New Orleans Times-Democrat The Letters He Dictated. "Well, goodby, dear. said Mr. Trueboy to his beloved spouse. "I must go and dictate those letters twenty-six of ! tnem so you mustn't expect me home very early." "All right," was the response. "But I wish you wouldn't work so "hard." Half an hour later Mr. Trueboy entered his club and sat down, with three others, at a card table. "Just a moment, you fellows, before the first band Is dealt. I've got to keep my word with my wife. One of you just take down what I dictate: 'A bcdefghijklmnopqrs t u v w x y z. There, those letters are off my mind!" Willie Has Such an Active Brain. "Was Daniel really such a wise man. mamma r asked Willie thoughtfully. "Yes. dear, as wise almost as Solomon. Willie." "Well, mother. I bet Solomon wonld have done better than Daniel did. anyway." continued Willie. "Why. what do yon mean, my son?" "I'll betcber Solomon would have had sense enough to charge admission when he went Into the lions' den!" Ladies' Ilome Journal. Good Family. "My daughter appears to have married very happily." remarked a lady "Her husband has not wealth. It must be admitted, but he has family." "Yes. I beard be waa a widower with six children! a neighbor sniffed acridly. Signs. "Do yon believe In signs?" "Well. I must confess that when I see a man "wearing one proclaiming that he is deaf and dumb I get a little iuk." Philadelphia Ledger.

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SUNDAY SCHOOL MEETING THURSDAY Association to Hold Sessions At Cambridge. Cambridge City, Ind., Sept. 30. The meetings being given under the anspices of the Wayne County Sunday School association will be held in the M. E. church, in Cambridge City, Thursday, October 1. The county and township officers of the Wayne County Sunday School association, are making a special tour of the county. They are assisted by Rev. E. W. Halpenny, general secretary of the State Sunday School association, are making a special tour of the county. They are assisted by Rev. E. W. Halpenny, general secretary of the State Sunday School association. The program for the Jackson township meeting will be as follows: Afternoon Session, 1:30. Opening Song and Prayer (Local provision). Address or Normal Drill E. W. Halpenny. Address, Missions Rev. Geo. Hartley. Round Table Conference. ' Evening Session, 7:30. Opening Praise Service. Address, Complete Township Organization Laura Bertsch. Address E. W. Halpenny. Gastronomic "If you could take your choice, what would you have to eat every day? "Well, suh, I 'spects I'd have chicken fob breakfus an' watermelon fob dinner." "And what would you have for supper?" "Lawsy, boss, I didn't know you was gwinter stint me. I 'spected dat watermelon to be nuff to las till bedtime!" Washington Star. "And you have no little brothers or sisters?" Little Edna No, ma'am. I'm all the children we've got! HJreco Well Be well dressed. There is a certain correct style about suits made by Emmons Tailoring Co. At $15 -nd $18 .. Henry W. Deuker FANCY GROCER High Grade Coffees and Teas Cor. 6tta St. and Ft. Wayne ave Pnonc 1204 Established 1874 Wanted - 50 Men To try oar GUARANTEED Work or $1.50 Dress Shoes Notice Oar Windows J.Will Mount & Son 529 llain SL, Dlehsssd, Isd.

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