Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 341, 14 October 1908 — Page 8

JTAGE JSIGHT.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRA3I. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1908.

CHEERING HEWS i FROM LEADERS

District Chairmen Report Situation Improves for Republicans. HOLD A STATE MEETING. SHOWN THAT SALOON MEN ARE USING EVERY KNOWN MEANS TO INFLUENCE VOTES AGAINST REPUBLICAN PARTY. Indianapolis, Oct. 14. That the situation throughout Indiana is much improved from a republican standpoint was the general opinion of district chairmen, who reported conditions in their districts yesterday to the republican state committee in eession at the Claypool hotel. After the meeting State Chairman James P. Goodrich, Acting Chairman Fred Sims, Secretary Carl Riddick, Vice Chairman Oeorge Dinwiddle and various of the committeemen and state candidates, who were also present, expressed themselves as highly satisfied with the progress the republican organization, has made and were confident that both , Taf t and Watson would carry Indiana by substantial majorities. The meeting lasted several hours and wa sattended not only by the members of the committee and candidates on the state ticket, but by the members of the state executive committee as well. Most of the time was taken up with reports submitted by the district chairmen relative to conditions in each county in their respective districts. In each instance the district chairman said that the brewers and saloon men are leaving no stone unturned to organize the saloon patronage and the so-called "liberal element" throughout the state. It was declared that they are endeavoring to line up every other force possible and have themselves refused to take the county local option issue out of the campaign. It was shown also that the brewers have been exaggerating and misrepresenting disaffection in the republican ranks. In many instances where the county chairman sent men to investigate the reported disaffection the report was found to be without foundation. The saloon men, it was declared are making their strongest fights in the cities of Terre Haute, Evansvllle, uncle, Ft. Wayne, South Bend and other places where the saloon element Is strong or where It is believed there is a chance to line up most of the labor vote with the liquor interests. It was declared, however, that at Linton and other points in the mining districts the miners are standing by the action of their delegates at the convention of the Indiana State Federation of Labor held recently at Vincennes, In which their delegates opposed the adoption of the now famous "booze" resolution which allied organized labor in this state with the liquor Interests of Indiana. Held Meetings in Saloons. District chairman said after the acting that the saloons in many dis:ts arc holding meetings In their i.oons, it being arranged that the orator for the ocasion should point during the course of his address to the saloon keeper, the bartender and the porter and urge upon the men resembled that if Watson is elected the saloons will close and each will be thrown out of employment; that the breweries will be closed and all of the brewery agents, officials or employes of any character will likewise be thrown out of em ployment; that the men whose rooms are now rented for saloons will lose through the closing of the saloons; that men will be robbed of their right to drink what they please, and that property values everywhere will decrease. It was shown that wherever possible ignoring of the cotTnty local option law is being taken advantage of; that saloon men are being pledged to get . Ave voters each to vote against Watson and that a special effort is beSleep Sleep is nature's rebuilding period, when the energy used by the brain, muscles and organs is renewed. If you lose sleep, your system is robbed of the strength sleep should give. Continued loss of sleep multiplies this loss until you become a physical wreck. Dr. Miles' Nervine quiets the irritated nerves and brings refreshing, invigorating sleep. Nervine contains no opiates, and therefor leaves no bad after-effects. "For over two years I suffered untold agonies; my friends thought I was irolnfr cr.xy. I could not sleep nor rest at nil. I tried different doctors, but failed to find relief. My head would ache all the time; I was tike one drunk; could not concentrato my mind, and was so restless and worried that sleep was out of the Question. After taking one bottle of Pr. Miles' Nervine I felt wonderfully changed. I am now on my third bottle and am gaining jn the time. I can lie down and Bleep like a child, ard am able to do my work." MRS. MAY SCOTT, English, Ind. Your druggist sells Or. Miles' Nervine, and we authorize him to return Srioe of first bottle (only) If It fails o benefit you. Miles Medical Co.. Elkhart, Ind

Ing made to line up the colored voters.

Reports made by Fremont Good-1 wine, candidate for Lieutenant Gov ernor and others of the state candidates, who have been doing more organizing than stump speaking, were to the effect that there are twenty counties only In which the Republican organization needs strengthening. Organizers have been sent into these counties and more will be sent to re main for two or three days and work in conjunction with the county organizations. It was declared that the Republicans have the advantage in a majority of these counties, but it was determined that every possible step should be taken that would tend to increase the advantage and for that reason it was determined that the county organization should renew their solicitations for campaign contributions. It is not improbable that Senator Beveridge will tour Indiana on a special train and arrangements may be made to send James E. Watson on a short tour by special train also. These points have not been fully determined, according to State Chairman Goodrich. Mr. Goodrich reached Indianapolis yesterday. He will remain in Indiana and during the remainder of the campaign will devote considerable time to organization work, visiting localities where he will be of service and assisting in strengthening the organizations and straightening out any disaffection that may develop. 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 backs, 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 induced to 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 shoulders, and I accordingly got a box of Doan's Kidney Pills at A. G. Luken & 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 used 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 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name Doan's and take no other. ECONOMY. IND. Economy, Ind., Oct. 14. Vine Scott one of our colored men, who has been reported to have changed his political views from republicanism for the teaching of democracy has refuted the report by having four windows in his home decorated with Taft, Sherman, Watson and Beveridge pictures. He told the Palladium correspondent Monday evening he was going to vote the republican ticket "straight" from township to national. Another one nailed. Next. Mrs. Martha Atkinson who went to Chicago recently to visit her sister, Mrs. Kitte Poarch, has gone from there with her sister to visit relatives in several west and southwestern states. She is to be gone some three months. ' Mrs. Nora Stamm is attending the Dunkard annual meeting southwest of Hagerstown this week. Miss Linda Bowman who visited Mr. and Mrs. George Cromer has returned to Muncie. Miss Mabel Hunnicutt is working in Central office this week. Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Saunders and children, who moved here from Kentucky three years ago, tired of the Hoosier state and started for their "Old Kentucky Home" Monday. "Bill" Doughty has opened a restaurant in the Osborn building. Prof. Archie Maning of the Blountsville school was not able to resume teaching Monday owing to being ill with fever. Miss Nellie Bartlett was in town Monday afternoon. Mr. Hanscom and John Harter of Dalton ate dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Chamness Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse B. Stanley spent Monday afternoon shopping in Greensfork, t Lina Swain with a force of hands was repairing Peppermint crossing Monday. Mrs. Hulda Haxton had Mrs. Manda Lamb help her quilt Monday afternoon. Mrs. Emma Brown of Richmond, was here Monday looking after her farm and bidding friends goodbye, as she will leave for Florida for the winter. CAMBRIDGE CITY. IND. Cambridge City, Ind., Oct. 14. Mrs. Clementine Stigleman has returned to her home in Greensfork after a visit with her daughter, Mrs. Will Hunt. George Bishop, county truant officer, was in the city Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Ora Wheeler and children spent Sunday with Mrs. Wheeler's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bennett Weaver, of Hagerstown. Miss Helen Sullivan, of Indianapolis, who has been visiting friends hero has gone to Richmond for a visit before returning home. JohnBcardand daughter, Mrs. Harry

Beard, went to Shelbyville, Wednesday, to spend several days with H. S. Beard. Father Coulter is speeding a few days In Indianapolis. The Rebeccas will hold cn all day meeting with Mrs. George Harmel, Thursday. George Babcock is on the sick list. Howard Proctor and Merrill Brockway, of Indianapolis, called on friends here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Elias Hastings are pleasantly located in their pretty new home on North Front street. Mrs. T. P. Walter is still quite ill at her home. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Conley entertained the camping party of which they were members this past summer, at their ountry home east of Milton a

few days ago. Among the number were. Mr. and Mrs. Will Hunt, Mr. and Mrs. I James Doddn'dge and family. Earl Dod-1 dridge and family, Mr. ind Mrs. Ross Cramer, Miss Lois McClung, Messrs. Harry Doty, Paul Ferrfs and John Kerlin. The Helen Hunt club held an enjoyable meeting with Mrs. R. L. Warren, north of Milton. Monday r.fternoon. It v.as a "Riley day," and the arrangement of the program vas in the hands of Mrs. W. H. Doney. A number of j readings, and musical selections from i the Hoosier poet were given by members of the club. In nddition, each , member v.as required to write a c.anza I in Imitation of Riley's style. The pleasant country home formed r. fit setting for the work of the afternoon. MILTON. IND. Milton, Ind., Oct. 14. Mrs. Laura Kindle who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Walter Judkins, started homeward to Alluwe, Okla., Monday. The Woman's Cemetery association has received a S5 offering from Albert Izor of Indianapolis. Fred Michael was at Columbus, Ind. to the Watson rally and visiting old comrades of the Spanish-American war, Tuesday. Alvin McClung is at Indianapolis. Rev. F. A. Scott has announced revival services to begin Nov. 11 at the Christian church. An effort wilf be made to secure an evangelistic singer to assist the pastor. WHITEWATER, IND. Whitewater. Ind.. Oct. 14. Joe C. Burgess. W. J. Curtis and family were the guests of Mr. Curtis' mother at Fountain City Sunday. Miss Myrtle Nicholson visited Miss Woodsie Elliott at Arba Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Nicholson were the guests of Nathan Hill and family at Arba Sunday. Vern Moore and family of New Madison, O., visited Mrs. Susannah Rhodes Sunday. Mrs. Lucinda Stephenson is still ill. Arbor day will celebrated at the local school October 23. The program includes an addrerss and short exercises by the pupils. A ball game will be played. Ozro Blose, supervisor, is pushing gravel hauling this week. HAGERSTOWN. IND. Hagerstown, Ind., Oct. 14. Mrs. Henry Keagy has returned from a several weeks' visit in Philadelphia and also a visit with Miss Anna Keagy at Altoona, PaFrank Addington, in company with several Richmond people is camping this week near Richmond. Mrs. M. T. Fox spent Tuesday and and Albany. Michael Conniff and daughter, Mrs. John Sells will attend a reunion of the Fifth Indiana Cavalry at Rushville, Wednesday and Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rinehart are moving from the Parsons' property to the farm of J. M. Mendenhall north of town. Commissioner Robert Beeson of Jacksonburg transacted business here Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Will Replogle are entertaining this week at their home east of town, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Allen of Indianapolis. GREENSFORK, IND. Greensfork, Ind., Oct. 14. A number from here attended the Seth Low meeting in Richmond Moncay night. There isn't an empty dwelling house in town for rent at the present time. One of the halls was prepared for living rcms and rented a few days ago. Several from here attended the U. B. quarterly conference at Economy Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Richard Faucett north of town is slowly improving after a prolonged illness. Mrs. Crump is visiting relatives at Hagerstown. A dance will be given In Gaylor's new auditorium Saturday night, October 17. Music by Brant & Brant. The cemetery association will meet with Mrs. Hannah Bradbury Wednesday evening, to transact business. Mrs. Anna Lawrence will fill her regular appointment at U. B. church Sunday night. OLIVE HILL, IND. Olive Hill, Ind., Oct. 14. Mr. Cash Wiggens Is moving to Richmond this week. Mr. Bert Tuttle is able to walk about the house after being in bed four weeks with typhoid fever. Mr. Mall Lunday has returned to his home in Williamsburg. Miss Mary Durr is visiting with her sister, Mrs. Artie Busby this week. Miss Flora Stigleman has moved to Ohio. Mrs. Addie Jones has returned to her home in Indianapolis. The stork visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Richardson and left them a boy. CASH BEALL of the firm of Beall & Coffin, 18 South 8th street, is going to make a trip to Texas and Oklahoma on October 20th and would like to have company, the more the merrier. Anyone interested, call or phone office, IS S. Sth, for particulars. Cheap rates. H-li

10 EMPLOY 4,000

Anderson, Ind., Gets Ten New Factories Which Will Start Soon. SIX NEARING COMPLETION. Anderson, Ind., Oct. 14. The new factory committee has completed Its work of securing ten new factories for this city with the $5x.Xo fund raised by the citizens, and plans are being prepared for a distribution of the 1,M lots sold for the fund. The factories will employ 4.000 workmen. Six of the plants are nearly completed and will begin operations within the next thirty days. In addition to this city being the center of the factory-building movement in the state, the Chesterfield campmeeting of Spiritualists ueld near here was the only one in the country that did not finish the year in debt. Mounds park is. said to be the only pleasure resort in the state that showed profit able earnings at the close of the season. FALLS FROM MOW IS Jesse Pauf Meets With a Serious Accident. Cambridge City. Ind., Oct. 14. Jesse Pauf met with quite a serious accident Monday afternoon. Mr. Pauf is subject to heart failure. He had gone up into the mow to get some grass seed to sow on the lawn. As he was descending he felt himself growing dizzy and fell to the floor below, breaking his right wrist, straining his right shoulder and bruising and cutting his face. Several stitches were required to close the wound on his face. He will probably be confined to the house for some time. F. A. C. IS E One of the Greatest Educators County Ever Produced. Milton, Ind.. Oct. 14 During Prof A. C. Shortridge's visit to Milton he made fine talks in each of the rooms at schools which were greatly appreciated by both teachers and pupils. Prof. Shortridge was formerly president of Purdue university and for many years was superintendent of Indianapolis schools. He began his school work in Western Wayne county many years ago and is probably one of the greatest educators produced by the county. Mr. Shortridge is now at Richmond with friends. Good Laces are Always Treasures Every woman dreads sending her fine laces to the wash, because coarse yellow soap always spoils them. They should not be boiled, because the delicate linen threads, like all other vegetable fabrics, will boil soft. If you want your laces to look like new, use Easy Task soap. You need not boil them or give them hard rubbing. The Long Lived Pear. The pear is really more hardy thi the apple and needs less cossetiuj. There are trees still standing near Motroe. In the state of Michigan, whit! were planted by the French settlers be fore Penn founded Philadelphia. Pea trees can be kept in good bearing condition for 300 years and apples for at least 150 years. I have an apple tree 115 years old and its annual fruitage is as perfect aa It was sixty years ago. E. P. Towell In Outing Magazine. The Comparison. Towne "Tes. my -wife is abte to dress on comparatively little money. Browne Oh, come now! Comparatively little? Towne I mean a little compared with what she thinks she ought to have. Exchange. NOTICE. All bills against the Fall Festival Association must be presented at once for payment. (Signed): EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. 13-2t K orl nl For Indigestion. w A Relieves soar stomach, palpitation of the heart. Digests what you eat

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SUCCESS WITH SHEEP.

0 Learning of the methods which have brought success to other business meu has helped many a beginner to laiprore every opportunity while making h;? own start In a life's undertaking. To become a true master of sheep Ireedlng It requires the desire to do ii correctly and to persevere for inanv years in continuation. A solid foundation is the first au'l greatest of all rc quiremei ts, so do uot start in a hurry, j but do it well, says a writer Iu the j Shepherd's Criterion. A few ewes of j undeniable breeding and correct iudi j vidua! merit are more to be desired j than a larger number of inferior cues. Books and articles have lei-n written on this subject and have done a grout , deal of good in scattering practical Ideas among fresh mimls, but your best way to gather the most reliable and practical Information is to visit the lK?st breeder withiu any ordinary dis tance by ml!. Go and stay a day or so j and have a few hours' conversation j with the breeder himself, an 1 there you can learu of practical ideas which have given god results, both iu feeding and bree ling. 1'y personal Interview numerous things can be learned which are hard to tell on paper. No matter whether you are making purchases or not. any larc;e breeder will be only too pleased to have you go through his flock. If you sire contemplating the founding of a flock or are a new breeder, you will he greatly profited by a vhrit to the largest and most reputable breeder within your reach, and if you are an old breeder you would enjoy seeing bow others do things. Sometimes I think that breeders miss a great deal by not having their efforts more united. More visits with each other would bind them PEIZE SHKOl'SHIHE HAM. closer together, and each would profit by the experience of others. From personal experience I am sure that every such visit r.dds to your general knowledge of the business. Every visit I have ever made to another flock gives new ideas in breeding and feeding. Your first few years should be spent In building such a live flock as will produce the very highest class of lambs. The first step is to get a few ewes from the oldest and most reliable breeder you know of, as these are the only ones that will give you uniformly good results, such as you desire. In a couple of years you can tell which ewes are not breeding just as you would wish, and these can be discard ed, as well as their lambs, if at all un desirable. The lambs from the better ewes should be kept In the flock as breeders. Soon you have a most ex cellent breeding flock, and that will be the real foundation of your business. Keep your best young ewes regardless of what price may have been offered you. America needs more steady breeders In the sheep business who desire none but the very highest class obtainable. The common sort are in enough hands, so when you start make it your sole aim to have a flock su perlor to as large a per cent of the others as is possible. The better your sheep are the larger will be the profits. When breeding pure breds do not huddle down in your little nest and think that everything will come to you. You must get out and meet other good breeders and ex change Ideas. The experience of other breeders will assist you in breeding the top notchers, and when you have once placed j our flock among the leaders of the country there will be great de mand for the surplus of your flock. It is a great satisfaction to know that the sheep you sell will be admired and do well in any country to which they go. The Porker. The perfect mother bunches her brood In some corner and settles down a few feet from them. Nevetj select a young boar with a coarse, homely head, as results are not apt to be satisfactory. One acre of alfalfa lu good growth will pasture about fifteen 100 pound shotes receiving a full feed of corn. In selecting a hog never pick out one that haj very large bones, big. round hind legs, under the Impression that the hog Is strong and is going to stand up. Simply because a hog has got large bones Is no criterion that he will stand up. Castrate the pigs when they are three or four weeks old. Then they are unusually active and the wound heals quickly and is well before they are weaned, csinFinp: no setback In the pig's derr PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY.

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