Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 330, 2 October 1908 — Page 7

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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGB AM, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1908. PAGE SEVE2t TAFT SPEECHES AROUSE BRYAH NebrasRan Says Rival's Conclusions Are Insult to Voters. CAMBRIDGE CITY. IND. Cambridge City, Ind., Oct. 2. Mr. lhe Lairge Yellow 15511 "Klow and Mrs. Claud Galbreatn, who have been here for three months, left for Indianapolis today. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Zehrung, of Connersvllle, spent Wednesday with osMlbyiledl Tells ion e4aSll Ibyft yc P. H. Zehrung and family. Robert Schultz o New Castle, is vis iting his cousin, Miss Bessie Brooks. Mrs. Kate Faulhaber of Elwood, Ind. Is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Charles Clawson. Mrs. Faulhaber was formerly HE SPEAKS ON PUBLICITY.

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CLAIMS HE HAS BEEN MISREPRE

RENTED BY REPUBLICAN CANni DATE MAKES DENIAL OF RYAN CHARGE. Lincoln, Neb., Oct. 2. Declaring every disinterested voter knows what large contributions have been used to secure mortgages upon ornciais, w. J. Bryan last night issued a statement criticising the adoption by W. H. Tatt, Ills republican opponent for president of President Roosevelt's announced view on the subject of the publicity of campaign contributions. "Mr. Taft." said Mr. Bryan, "makes the same charge the president does the astounding charge that the voters are so liable to be misled that the VniwirlArien (as to the amounts and sources of campaign contributions) must be kept from them." The democratic nominee then adds: "I insist this is an insult to the in itenicence of the voter and it does lit tle credit to Mr. Taft's judgment ot the men to whom he is making his Appeal." Following is Mr. Bryan's statement: I am surprised 10 mm air. ni' rtorses the president's views on the uhject of publicity as to campaign contributions, but since he holds these Ttews I am glad he makes them known. We now have 'publicity befjore the election' as to his opinion heyen If he does not believe in publi eltt of contributions until after the election. He fails to see the differ ence betwoen the publication of con trlbutions before election and the publication of expenditures before the lection. "The publication of expenditures is required to shew whether corrupt methods have been employed in the lection, and as the exoenditurs continue up to the close of the polls it ould be impossible to make a com plete publication until after the elec Hon. "The publication of contributions ought to be before election. The main reason for the publication of contrl buttons before election is to show the public the sources from which the con tpibtuions come, tliat the public may know whlcli party predatory interests supporting. Every disinterested (voters knows that large contributions lure been used to secure mortgages MOOD officials. "Mr. Taft says 'the proper object C a publicity law is to prevent the UB money for bribery and other improper purposes and to enable the law officers of the government and the public to determine where the contrimrtlons made were properly expended xbr legitimate purposes.' Indorses President's Position. then Trnepods fn Inilnrso fhn position taken by the president, declaring; 'the chief objection to the pubDestton of contributions before the fccflon is that it makes certain that tin the heat of the controversy the mo tive of those who contribute to pay tne legitimate expenditures of the campaign will be misconstrued, per verted and misrepresented. "It Is fair to charge, therefore, that rMr. Taft is either expecting to receive contributions which would arouse just MDptcion among an Intelligent people, or contributions which, if known, snld arouse an unjust suspicion among a people too ignorant to form a correct judgment upon the facts. "Mr. Taft misrepresents what I have said In regard to Mr. Hughes. I called attention to some of the contribu tions that were made to Mr. Hughes fund and In view of the fact that Mr. Hghes attacks the remedies present a in tne aeomcratic platform as a cure for the trust without advancing any remedies of his own, and in view of the further fact that this testimony was quoted by the president against me, I asked the president whether he thought these contributions by trust magnates would lessen or increase the weight of Mr. Hughes' testimony on the subject of trusts. Mr. Bryan referred to Mr. Taft's statement that Thomas P. Ryan con tributed $15,000 to the Nebraska cam paign fund in 1904 and said: "Mr. Ryan did not contribute any money to the Nebraska campaign fund. The national committee contributed $15,000 in 1904 and the mem oers of the national committee who had charge of the fund have stated that the contribution was made from the general' fund of the committee and was not contributed to the committee by any one for the purpose of being sent to Nebraska." Anim&is r.u Oder's. Writing in Suburban Life, Chartea D. Kellogg, the well known naturalist, says: "The matter of odor is an ex tremely interesting one. Mwt en tares have an odor which Indicates friendliness and another which indl cates anger. Always holding the thoucrht of love toward evprv livinz creature, jujj? as I have tried to instill it into tne in ma oi Don, my aog. i have never hesitated to take up animal, reptile, bird or insect. My first thought of a reptile odor was that of , apples. Yet people told me that this creature gives o3f a noxious stench: Now, this latter odor is present in any wild creature's body when it is disturbed. , The bodies of human beings give out odors which are keenly apparent to, wild creatures and indicate the feeling which men and women Jiave for them, whatever it be, love. ir or hate." .

DIUM WANT ADS. PAY

Mrs. Will House, and was welj known in this city. Dorothy Moore, of ML Connell, 111., has been the guest of Mrs. Moses Calloway. Lewis Semler, who has been making a visit to his native land, Germany, returned last week. Mr. and Mrs. Ferd Romer have returned from a visit to Salina. Mrs. Mary Smalley has returned from a visit to Salina. Mrs. Mary Smalley has returned from a visit with relatives and friends in Illinois. A number of Cambridge City people

attended the Garfield Meeting at Rich mond, Thursday evening. Edwin Whillatch, of Strausberg, 111. is the guest of his aunt, Mrs. Mary Smalley The Rebecca Aid Society met with Mrs. Carl Boyd today. G. M. Eichelberger of Jeffersonville, Ohio, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Bryan. A number ot persons from this city attended the Dahlia carnival and country Btore conducted by the ladies of the- Christian church in Milton, Friday. Mrs. Solomon Crull, and daughter. Miss Elsie, and Mrs. Ed Morgan,' of Dublin, were in the city, Wednesday. Newton Adams, formerly of Milton, has recently become a resident of Cambridge City. Mrs. Katherine Whelan has rented her rooms; on West Main street to Weston Bond, who will conduct a shooting gallery therein. A. H. Ward, of Richmond, has moved into the property which he recently purchased of the Cambridge City Lumber Company. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Outland of Indianapolis, have been making a visit with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs? George Keplar. WORK WEAKENS KIDNEYS. THE Doan'e Kidney Pills Have Dcrc Greet Service for People Who Wcrk in Richmond. Most Richmond people work every day in some strained, unnatural position bending constantly over a des 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 faM behind in their work of filtering the poisons from the blood. Doan's Kid ney 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 Kid ney 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 aefces and pains disappeared and the kid ney 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. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name Doan's and take no other. Mother (comlns swiftly) Why, Willie! Striking your little sister? Willie (doggadly) Auntie made me. Maiden Aant Why, Willie! I said if you did strike her I would never kiss you again! Willie (still doggedly) Well, I Couldn't If " " ' "' fMt slip. HAGERSTOWN. IND. Hagerstown, Ind., Oct. 2. Mrs. Lorinda Bohrer is preparing to store her household goods and will make her home for an indefinite period with her daughter, Mrs. Ed Balsley at Brookville. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Nicholson of near Greensfork, spent Wednesday with their son, Florence Nicholson and family. Mrs. Lottie Smith will occupy the residence of Jacob Hirchberger on North Elm street as soon as the latter moves to his farm, south of town. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Foutz were guests at the Martlndale-Wise wedding at Greensfork. George Gebhart has sold his farm, north of town of one hundred acres for $100 an acre, to E. A. Reynolds, of Anderson. Dora Bonsman has rented the farm and will move to it Nov. 1st' Mr. Gebhart and family will move to the state of Washington. M. and Mrs. Allen Foutz will occupy the house of Mrs. Lorinda Bohrer, on South Perry street. t&V

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Heat in Oven Before Serving;

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SESE OWEN WITH HASKELL Member of Citizens' Alliance Of Oklahoma, AntiLabor Body. PLAYS PART OF HYPOCRITE. Chicago, Oct. 2 Now it is United States Senator Robert Owen of Oklahoma who has become involved in the controversy in that state caused by j the alleged affiliations of Haskell v.-it-i j the Citizens' Alliance, the anti-unicn labor organization formed there. Sen ator Owen recently has been deliver- i ins speeches telling cf his own friend-; ship for labor and urging the members j cf trades unions to vote against Y. II. Taft. It was only the first page of the roster of the Muskegee Citizens' AHianca with Haskell's name at the top, which was reproduced fac simile lcibt Friday. It carried the pledge of the signers that "We and each of us will do all in our power to discriminate against any and all union men who may hold a union or assembly card." Today the second page of the telltale roster came to Chicago, and well up to the front of the list was the signature of Senator 'Owen. The records also show that Governor Haskell paid dues in the organization until August, 905. MILTON. IND. Milton, Ind., Oct. 2 Mrs. Jennie George has purchased the Snyder property on West Main street, occupied by Cyrus Philpot. Friends gave a surprise party on Mr. and Mrs. Earl Doddridge, Tuesday night. Miss Jessie Price has returned to Hamilton, O. Miss Carrie Michael is teaching music in the Appalachian Training School, a state institution at Boone, North Carolina. The Home Club has elected the following officers: Mrs. William P. Moore, president: Mrs. O. Ferguson, vice-president; Miss Amelia Knauff, secretary. Selections from "The Prince of Peace," Bryan's great Chautauqua address, will be given by Mrs. R. P. Lindsay on a Victor talking machine, at the church fair at Kinsey's hall, Friday. Mrs. F. C. McCormlck of Hartford City, Is here to attend the church fair and to visit friends. Lute Kautz was at Ft. Wayne on Thursday. Mrs. James of Jacksonville, Fla., visited her cousin, Mrs. M. V. Brown, this week. Mrs. WTHHam J. Callaway and daughter Helen, are attending the fair and visiting Mrs. G. W. Callaway. Mrs. J. B. Murley and Mrs. Willis

WHO'S THE BOSS? You think you are Mistress of the Household

II 1 H"l 1 II Mi ! Ll W

Continues Through Entire Month

mendous Bargains in the are needing right

f Leverton attended the rnceticg of the Rebel' ah A id Society at Cambridge City. Thursday. Mesdair.es Oscar Thompson and Oliver Seffrin of Mono'jscn, Pa., are visitlns their parents, Mr. and Mr3. Harrison Hicks. The chinch fair has a fine ! It-play and many visitors aro in attendance to enjoy it. GREEfiSFGnK, uJD. Gre?r.sf ork. Ind.. Oct. 2. Mr. and r.nv returner! home rrr , sue; few 0 :t Niagarn Fr. lis. Ehanr.ovi Xeff, Teodr.o Davis col'ese. Cilff-vd Crump and e ntir;::dii!r: Ear It am Mr. and Mrs. CTftcrcl I routs have returned to their hema n after attending t're V. : wcdd.'rre wliku too':: Ir-:;:-.:!'-! Mrs. Wills Cr.in src-.U Th; Richmond. bav. :e mcr.d. is S'JO ndlns a fov.' cay; t Iv.C The fdloviug larty cci:ipc.i:d of Larkin Hoover, Viiii"-i liatiiol J. Harney Lindprmnri, Guy Hoaver ;trd .f?333 Byrd has rcMrncd home after sheading a week ;-,t Angola. . They report a fcood time and plenty of fish to oat. Mr. and Mrs. George Lintin.m and children of Crntorviiio 'nave returned home after altendins t'.ie Vise-?!ai tindale wedding. Mrs. Luther Murdock spent Thursday in Richmond. Mrs. Will Roller has returned from a visit with relative-, in Richmond. Frank Boyd has returned from New York city. , There will be an ice cream social in Kienzle's hail Saturday night, October 3, given by and for the benefit of the Greensfork school. Mrs. Thomns Tarkleson spent. Thursday in Richmond. Mrs. Lafe Stigleman has returned from a short visit with relatives in Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. John Ellis and family have returned from Richmond where they attended the Ellis-Quigley wedding. The Republican club held a meeting in Kienzle's hall Wednesday night. A number from here heard James Garfield at the coliseum in Richmond Thursday night. Howard Gaylor, mail clerk is substituting this week. The Ladies Republican Horseback Riding club were out in dress parade Wednesday evening on our streets. Miss Laura Roller has returned to her home in Richmond after attending the Wise-Martindale wedding. An Englishman, from America, was newly returned asked if he had visited Philadelphia. "Oh, ya-as," he replied. "Awfully odd place. Nearly all the people are named Scrapple, and they have a dish they call 'bidciie' tsy morning for breakfast.' Pntnrdsrfenins Tost. Miss Anna O'Melia has returned from a fortnight's visit to Mrs. Margaret Nevitt at Indianapolis.

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SMffiiBB WHEAT

the food that is ready-cooked9 ready-to-serve. A delicious and wholesome meal can be prepared with it "in a iiffv" something forttM homemaker to lean upon

in every emergency. At

OGDDDQDD 9 CENTERVILLE, IND. Centervi'.le, Ind., 'Oct. 2. Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Hurst and Mrs. Sarah Gentry gave a dinner Thursday for Mr. 1 and Mrs. E. R. Perfect, of Kansas City, Missouri; Mrs. Florence Vogel of In- , diaaapclis; Mrs. Frank Land cf RichImcnd; Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Walker. Mr. and Mrs. Marcellus Beitzell, of j Ccriterville. Mr. and Mrs. O. V. Cornelius left on Wednesday fsr their new home at riashville, Indiana. Miss Laura Bertsch attended the ! Jacks jn tor.-nshlp Sunday school meet- ' iucr held at Cambridge City, on Thursday. ; Mrs. Charles Hilea cf Richmond, spent Thursday with Miss Coia Wrigley. Mr. end Mrs. Walter Risk and family were guests enrly this week of Mr. -1 Mrs. Henry Drrlinsr et Sniceland. Mrs. .",'.n C. K'tit went to Dpytoa, Chi; r. n Thursiuv, to siien.l :i shoi , . t'me vlth her husband who is under-rTi-s medical treatment at a hospital riarrnco Bertsch h:;r. evened a s?hocl cf telegrayhy at his home cn Walunt street. Mr. and Mrs. Paul O'Nsal and Miss Nol.?. Savage were enteitained at dinner cn Thursday by Mr. and Mrs. W. r. O'Neal at Richmond Troubles The heart may be weak just the same as the eyes, stomach or other organs. . It often happens that a person is born with a weak heart. Then again disease, fevers, over-exertion, anxiety, nervousness, rheumatism, etc. weaken the heart. The result is shortness of breath, palpitation, pain in the heart, or in some of the nerves of the chest or abdomen. The heart should be strengthened with a tonic, and for this nothing equals Dr. Miles' Heart Cure. "I liad LaGrippe last fall as I thought in a mild form. I was weak, tired feeling-, and short of breath: could hardly go about, and a good deal of the time sort of an asthmatic breathing: and extremely nervous, t beesui taking Dr. Miles' Heart Cure and Nervine and now I feel so much better in every way. I am so thankful that I began taking this medicine, and shall not hesitate to tell others how much good it has done me." MRS. F. J. NORTON. Freevfile, New York. Your druggist sells Dr. Ml let Heart Cure, and we authorize him to return price of first bottle (only) If It fails to benefit you. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind

big bill here S

running your own home-but are you? in fact as well as in name if you know

your grocer's.

very things now.

aturd&y Gfflomingi

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Keep Baby Healthy In Summor It is easier to keep some children in health in winter than in summer. And yet it is very important that the child 6hould be strong and well during the hot weather. In the first place, a very little ill is liable to develop into a large one E'SF in summer because of the germs in milk, water rCT BWfBTI I and many kinds of food. Then, if the child is well "Hzl, Jr.... 'iSLsirH. and strong it can find more amusements outdoors SYiiUP PEPSSN in summer and the health it thus obtains will go far towiu-ds making it robust enough to stand th cold weather. You should be epeoUUy careful not to aliow your children to become irregular in their stoola daring the heated term, irnr to sailer from biliousness or indigestion, without promptly giving it reliet The best relief you cau wive it. acd the surest permanent cure, is Dr. Caldwell' Syrup Pepsin, the rearanteed liiatlve-tonic. It Is exactly suited to the needs of children because It is gentle and mud iu action, absolutely pure and free from narcotics, pleasant to take, and yet does its work promptly and efficiently. Thousands of mothers keep it constantly in the boas against ern?nr?ncles. and as a bottle costs only 50 cents or J10O. and caa be i conveniently obtained ot any drugsrist. no family should be without it. Any member of the fsmny may need it soddfisly and aU can use it and get relief. It will save a poor family a rood deal of mopey ta th f W.cL1.a kunlnif Yw famllv in h..lth vblch TOlOUBOt estimate US DIOMV.

If vou are one who has never tried Dr. Caldwell' buyin"- it iu Uie regular wnTjon can obtain a biuin.. it inner iu pjIN SYRUp Why Not (Get i!!ie Best? i. s K::riir'R!r.'r i nw so manv men are I w-'llir-"' :o n-i:ir rnton nitxtd clothes when they can get for the came price. our all-wool kind Our All Wool Top Coats OvereoaSs No More No Less Will wear eo much better, hold their color and shape better than cotton ad literal ed stuff, without any additional cost to you. Come and investigate. Open tonight. 710 Main St. 3 tfc9 ol For Indigestion. Jf i Relieves sour stomach, palpitation of the heart Digests what you eat For perfect negatives, ft whether llims or Dlates. use a

Let us sfcow you bow easy It Is to turn your vacation exposures into perfect negatives. Kodak Film Tanks. Premo Film Tanks, Eastman Plate Tanksall sizes In stock. W. H. ROSS DRUG CO., 804 Main, Richmond.

COR. tin and MAIN STREETS. FURNITURE BEDDING PICTURES

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you Syrup Pepsin and would like to dp so before FREE BOTTLt by sendtngyour address t CO, Monlicelio, IlL Pay Less This Season If you've decided on paying 2S or $28 for your Fall Suit, let u show you what he offer this season. Fall Suits worth as high as $28 at $18, $20, $22 Undoubtedly the beat U&e-verMUs played at so low a price. KRONE The Tailor 12 N. Ninth St PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY.

TANK DEVELOPER'

T WITH E.B.KNOLLENBERG 11 South 8I& St. You can be (J ri m

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