Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 339, 12 October 1908 — Page 3

PAGE THREE. SALOOHISTS STAND RELEASED AFTER LONG IMPRISONMENT. SUNDAY A BUSY DEBATER NOW IN WALL STREET. T DAY AT CHURCHES All Saloon Attaches Will Be Asked to Work for Democratic Candidate. Special Services Marked Day At Many of Houses of Worship. WORK FOR COLORED VOTE. OBSERVED 'ANNIVERSARY. "EFFORT BEING MADE TO SWING COLORED VOTE AGAINST WATSON POINTING OUT "HORRORS OF OPTION. THE FIRST ENGLISH LUTHERAN CHURCH IS TWENTY-FOUR YEARS OLD PASTOR SHOWS GROWTH OF CONGREGATION.

THE RICHMOND PALIiADIU3I AND SUN-TELEGRAM, MONDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1908.

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fndiananolis. Oct. 12. That each of

the 20,000 saloon keepers, bartenders. saloon oorters, brewery agents and brewery workmen and saloon hangers on in Indiana is to be asked to pledge himself to secure five votes for Thos. Jl. Marshall for governor, it has devel oped, is the latest plan of the liquor Interests in the present campaign. It has also come to light that it is the plan of the breweries to line up as much of the colored vote of the state as possible, and the word comes from Allen, Delaware, St. Joseph, Vanderbur and Vigo counties, especially, that an effort is already being made to reach the colored saloon patronage through the saloon porters, who in many instances have been assigned to the work of organizing them. The colored voters are being appeal ed to on the ground that if they vote for James E. Watson they vote to sus tain the county local option law which must be repealed at all hazards or the "personal liberty" the right of the colored man to drink what he pleases will be taken away. Appeal to Party Loyalty. It has also developed that an effort Is being made to club all of the temperance democrats who signed petitions that went to the legislature at Its recent special session, urging the enactment of a county local option law, into supporting Thomas R. Mar shall and democratic candidates for the legislature. ... At Ft. Wayne the brewery workers are advising the "liberal" element of republicans to vote for Taft if they Jhoose, but to defeat Watson at all hazards. The same advice is heard in Muncle, Terre Haute, South Bend, Evansville, Vincennes, Anderson and other cities besides Indianapolis. A Scarcity of Washwomen. One reason for the scarcity of wash women and the principal one. Is illnessconsumption. The unhealthy, Impure nauseating odors which arise from the use of some laundry soap cause more sickness than a dozen other reasons. "There is only one white laundry soap Easy Task. Made of cocoanut oil and Borax, the fumes from which are pleasant, yet it will wash anything and without boiling. Try a five cent cake and results will surprise you. " STORK WAS BUSY. Outdistances Death During Month of September. The stork proved a more frequent visitor during the month of September than did the grim hand of death. During the month there were fifty-one births and twenty-seven deaths. This shows a gain of twenty births and ten .deaths over the preceding month. The report that has just been completed by Dr. Bond is as follows: Deaths Total. 27; white, 25; colored, 2. Six of the deaths under the age of one year, and eight above 65. Births Total 61; white 48; colored, 8; boys, 34, and girls, 17. The report for the contagious diseases has not been completed. MILLS RESUME. Evansville, Ind., Oct. 12. After having been shut down for some time the Evansville Cotton Mills resumed operations this morning. Employment will be given several hundred persons. . Women's Woes. Richmond Women Are Finding Relief At Last. It does seem that women have more than a fair share of the aches and pains that afflict humanity; they must "keep up," must attend to duties in spite of constantly aching hacks, or headaches, dizzy spells, bearing-down pains; they must stoop over, when to stoop means torture. They must walk and bend and work with racking pains and many aches from kidney ills. Kidneys cause more suffering than any other organ of the body. Keep the kidneys well and health is easily maintained. Read of a remedy for kidneys only that helps and cures the kidneys and is endorsed by people you know. , Mrs. Frances Hamilton, of 27 North Ninth street, Richmond. Ind., says; "I was inducedjo try Doan's Kidney Pills by my sister who had used them and been cured of kidney trouble. At the time I was having severe backaches and pains in my loins and Bhoulders, and I accordingly got a box of Doan's Kidney Pills at A. G. Laiken Co's drug store. I used only two boxes in all and was entirely freed from the aches and pains. I have never had a return of my trouble since, although it was several years ago that I ueed Doan's Kidney Pills. My sister and I both think there is no remedy equal to this one, and very gladly recommend It to other kidney sufferers." ; For sale by all dealers. Price 60 cents. Foster-Milbur?i Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. . " - v;- .... . Remember the name Doan's and take no othezv P !

CHARLES B. PATTON. Patton, who was convicted of being an accessory to a murder of which the principal had long been pard oned, has just been released from the Georgia penitentiary after 22 years of imprisonment. ROOSEVELT AS THE PRESIDENT OF WORLD 4 - Predicted He Will Preside Ov er The Hague. Boston, Mass., Oct. - 12. Theodore Roosevelt as president of the world, with the capital at The Hague, was the prediction of the Rev. William Crafts, superintendent of the Reform Bureau, with headquarters at Washington, Sunday. He was speaking in the Warren Avenue Baptist church. "I believe we shall see President Roosevelt as President of the world, said Dr. Crafts. "I believe there will be a Hague government with a legls lature and an executive department. For example, If Venezuela refuses to submit its troubles to a conference the nations in the conference will withdraw their diplomatic relations and Venezuela will become like Dr. Hale's 'Man without a country.' " He said President Roosevelt has done much to aid the work of the bureau and is a man who is not afraid to "butt in," but one "who makes procedents that will be followed for years to come." DUDES AND CLOWNS CLASH IN GAME Milton Sunday School Pupils Meet at Baseball. Milton, Ind., Oct 12. The classes in the M. E. Sunday school taught by Miss Florence Newman and Mrs. L. M. Gentle played a baseball game Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Gentle's class team was termed the "Dudes," and Miss Newman's class team as the "Clowns." The former were victorious in a score of 4 to 3. The lineup was as follows: Dudes Raymond Lowry, first base; Irvin Warren, pitcher; Emerson Gause. second base; Marshall McCollem, catcher; Ed Warren, third base; Clark Faucett, short stop; Harry Borders, right field; George Borders, center field; Ivan Parkins, left field. Clowns Walter Templin. catcher; Fred Murley, pitcher; A. J. Newman, short stop; Dr. I M. Gentle, first base; Charles Davis, second base; John A. Brown, third base; S. E. Werking, right field; Albert Hood, center field; J. O. Bragg, left field. Rev. F. A. Scott, pastor of the Christian church served as umpire. A large crowd witnessed the game. HAVE NARROW ESCAPE. Horse Driven by John Anderson Upsets Buggy. Whitewater, Ind., Oct. 12. The horse driven by Mr. and Mrs. John Anderson, of Bethel, became frightened west of town Friday evening upsetting the buggy and pitched both occupants out. Mr." Anderson prevented a runaway and fortunately neither was hurt except for a few slight bruises. The rig was considerably broken.

' In commemoration of the twentyfourth anniversary, the First English Lutheran church of this city, special services were held Sunday. During the morning hours the communion was held and the roll of all the members of the church was called. Communications from various members of the church who were unable to attend the services were read and proved to be very interesting. Special music was furnished by a quartet, composed of Mrs. Dr. Kruger, Mrs. Fred Bartel and Messrs. Oliver and Lee Nusbaum. In the evening the Rev. E. G. Howard, pastor of the church, preached the anniversary sermon. "The Two Essential Elements in the Church of Value to the Community," was his topic. In reviewing the history of the church through its successful career of twenty-four years, the Rev. Howard showed that there were 774 members; children baptized, 375; the present confirmed membership, 441; absent from the city, 31: present confirmed membership, 404; communicant membership, 360." Old People's Day.

Yesterday was Old People's day at the First M. E. church. During the services special music was furnished by the choir under the direction of Justin Le Roy Harris. The Rev. R. J. .Wade preached a sermon appro priate to the day on "The Bright Side of Growing Old." In speaking, Mr. Wade said, "Many people speak of old age as the western slope of life, which is a Doetical expression. The promise is that every life shall be light. It is the Christian belief that there Is no dark places in life, but a continually brightening path and reaches its goal at old age and death Is but an entrance into the gate of eternal life." Rally Day Success. The annual rally day was held at the South Eighth Street Friends' church Sunday and proved to be a great success. The total attendance for the Sunday was considerably over 200. Special music was furnished by the quartet consisting of Dr. W. J. Smith, Harry Doan and Misses Halcey Harold and Ethel Patton. Solos were rendered in a most charming manner by Mrs. Dempsey Dennis, and Miss Ethel Patton. Recitations were given by Miss Morris and Mr. Merle Hobson. Supt. John H. Johnson of the Sunday school gave a very interesting talk on the general Interests of the Sunday school. The church was decorated with many palms, ferns and chrysanthemums. Successful rally day exercises were held at the Grace M. E. church yesterday morning and there was a very large attendance. There was a special musical program and a short address by Pror. C. W. Knouff, principal of the Richmond high school. Short talks were given by several other members of the school and church. The Rev. J. E. Cathell gave a very interesting sermon at the St. Paul's Episcopal church yesterday morning on the subject of "Salvation Through Hope." There was a large congregation present. Communion services were held at the St. Paul's German Lutheran church yesterday. In the morning the Rev. Huber preached a German sermon on "The Lord's Last Supper." and in the evening the English communion was held and at this time he spoke on the "Hunger and Thirst of the Righteous." SALOON KNOWS NO LAW SAYS HANLY Delivers Temperance Address At Pueblo, Col. Pueblo, Colo., Oct. 12. Governor J. Frank Hanly of Indiana addressed a big audience at the First Presbyterian church Sunday night, attacking the saloon and its evils and telling of the passage and enforcement of temperance laws in his state. "Today the . saloon knows no law, human or divine," he said. "It is desperately prepared for the conflict of righteousness against unrighteousness the Impact of which will shake the nation. The liquor , interest is but naming its Waterloo when it seeks to administer government." Governor Hanly's ley.ture was held under the auspices of the Anti-Saloon league. EARLY CORN HARVEST. Washington Township Farmers End Week This Month. to Milton, Ind., Oct. 12. The corn crop Is being cribbed rapidly. The condition being better than seven weeks later last year. Most of the crop will be gathered by Nov. 1. which is much earlier than usualHigh, prices are being paid for the grata.

MISS ELIZABETH E. COOK. Miss Cook was the Cornell debator who gained much fame. She ha accepted a position with a Wall street firm.

NEW POSTAL RATE CAUSE OF INCREASE Enormous Quantity of Sent to America. Mail London, Oct. 12 An enormous quantity of American mall is being sent out. That portion of the first two-cent mail to the United States which was sent down to Liverpool yesterday in order to ease the pressure at the general postoffice, alone easily established a record, while additional letters have been pouring in by the thousands from the provinces all night long, and they are still coming. The general postoffice nas had to reenforce its staff, and the men worked all last night. They were scarcely able to cope with the tremendous rush, and an additional army of sorters was put on this morning. Business firms are taking advantage of the cheaper postal rate to send out masses of advertising. One house alone is reported to have mailed 10,000 letters. TO RESUME CHARGE OF MILTON SCHOOLS Prof. C. H. Wood Recovering Health. Milton, Ind., Oct. 12. Supt. C. H. Wood is improving in health and will return from Winchester to Milton Oct 17 and take charge of the Milton schools. During his illness the schools have been capably cared for by Mr. W. D. Cook of Centerville. Lord Bacon Said, "Digest This Is the Secret of Life in Business Or in Health. It is claimed that Lord Bacon struck the prime keynote of life when he wrote: "Some books are to be tasted, others to be "swallowed, and some few to be chewed and digested." He wrote of books; many who have followed him have written likewise of life. The man who digests his business, makes success; the actor or actress who digests his or her art brings fame; the man who lives life and digests it as he should lives as was the intention he should live. It is not the food you swallow or taste that brings happiness to you; it is the food you digest. If you swallow and taste and don't digest and chew, nature cannot give you health, for you do not furnish the ammunition. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets contain in pure, concentrated form the essences which, when they reach the stomach, turn dyspeptic conditions into those of healthy digestion. These little tablets are dissolved in the mouth by saliva; they mix with this fluid and are passed down into the stomach, where they immediately set to work upon the food and digest it. They are many times more powerful than the human digestive fluids, and thus replenish Xature with those juices which sickness, abuse or wrongful eat ing have exhausted. The world's best chemists in Europe and America agree on the ingredients best adapted to perfect digestion. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are these ingredients presented to the stomach in the most pleasant and lasting form. Powders and liquids soon lose their effectiveness through chemical actions

and decay. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets!- have been consumed by the are made under terrific nreasnr anrftoIrds- Large ocks frequent the low-

their Dualities are thus mad lasting Forty thousand physicians prescribe and nse these tablets, and every drug gist sells them. Price SO cents. Send us your name and address and we will send you a trial package by mail free. Address F. A. Stuart Co., ISO Stuart jBoUdJsc. Marshall. Mich. ,

They are $15 Coats. There is a liberal assortment. All colors and sizes are shown

OCTET TUFH f

From $5.00 to $35.00 We show a line ot Coats that will be hard to match

H. C. HASEMEIER CO.

PROTECTION " DESIRED Pennsylvania Railroad May Inaugurate New System Of Ticket Taking. DISHONESTY IS THE CAUSE Local officials of the Pennsylvania have received notice from the head offices at Pittsburg that the railroad oflttcials there are making trrangements for a new method of collecting tickets and fares from all passengers, similar to "pay as you tener" system adopted by a number of electric lines in different cities. The object in this change is to protect the railroad from dishonest employes. During the past few weeks detectives have arrested several employes in the vicinity of Pittsburg and along the lines west of Pittsburg. Under the proposed arrangement the tickets will be taken just as soon as the train starts and each passenger will be provided with an exchange slip. Under this arrangement all tickets, whether sold by the ticket agent or scalper will be turned over to the aud iting department and any scheme to defraud the railroad company will be frustrated. TAFT CANNOT NOW BE STOPPED Sentiment in Indiana Grows For Him. R. R. Shiel, a well-known Indianapolis politician, says there has been a marked change in sentiment in favor of W. H. Taft. "While at the notification meeting at Cincinnati," said Mr. Shiel, "I was interviewed as to the conditions in Indiana. Fsald it was a horse race and at that time I thought Bryan had the pole and was trotting very fast. Since that time conditions have changed In the light in which I see it. Taft has passed Bryan and is trotting easily now to the winning. "It is like getting money from home to bet on Taft in Indiana. It isn't possible for him to lose a shoe now. After being in politics since '66 I can say I have never seen such a change as has been made in the last week. It is only a question of majority now In Indiana." BLACKBIRDS PEST. Eating Much of the Farmers Near Milton. Corn Milton, Ind., Oct 1. Farmers of this vicinity report greater damage to corn by blackbirds this year than usur , It Is claimed large quantities of I lands along the streams. HOUSES ALL FILLED. Milton, Ind., Oct 12. There is a scarcity of rental property in town, so much bo that even the undesirable houses are filled.

YOUTH WEDS WOMAN 20 YEARS HIS SENIOR

Elope to Gretna Green Michigan. of Wabash, Ind., Oct. 12. Robert Qulnn, 19, of North Manchester, and Miss Minerva Hlppensteel, 48, of Urbana, both of this county, eloped to St. Joe, Mich., where they were married. They have returned home to receive the congratulations of their friends and the forgiveness of his relatives. The youth became attached to Miss Hlppensteel, who, despite the greater number of her years, returned his affection. Mr. Qulnn is a clerk in North Manchester. He asserts the two are as happy as if his bride were thirtyye$rs younger. , Suits Top Coats Overcoats No More No Less At a positive saving ot $5.00 FRED'S 710 Main RICHMOND H. G. Soramers. Lessee and Mgr. GENNETT

All This Week-Every Night-Dally Matinees Pcpew-BniiFdlctlfte Sttoclk Co. In a Repertoire of Modern Plays TONIGHT "An American Girl" 6 Vaudeville Features 6. Change of Play and Specialties Daily. LADIES FREE TONIGHT. NOTE THE PRICES. Evenings, 10 and 20 Cents. . Daily Matinees, 10 Cents. ALL SEATS RESERVED

Br. A. 0. Martin, Dentist

I v , '- J .A I Sir A .

Terre Haute, Indianapolis &' Eastern Traction Co. Eastern Division (Time Table Effective Oct 27. 1907.) . Trains leave Richmond f nr Indianapolis and Intermediate stations at 6:00 a. m.. "7:25, 8:0. 9:25. 10:00. ;i:00. 12:00. 1:00, '2:25. 3:00. 4:00. 5:25. 6:00, 7:80. SAO, :00, 10:00. 11:10. Limited trains. Last car to Indianapolis. 8:40 p. m. Last car to New Car tie. 10:00 p. m. Trains connect at Indianapolis tor Lafayette, Frankfort. CrawfordarMe. Terre Haute. Clinton. Sullivan. Paris (Ills.) Tickets sold through. peniLLinps 11 THEATRE Vaudeville Week of October lltlu Davenport Bros, and Miss Emily Francis Presenting tnelr one act musical comedy The Wrong Man, or Left at the Finish Also The Hindoo Mystery 6 - Other Big Acts - 6 Admission Id cents. Reserved seats S cents extra.

PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY."

THEATRE Telephone 1683 For satisfactory plate wortc. Special service a repair work. Colonial Blc Newpboseim.

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