Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 344, 17 October 1908 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND FAIXADITJM AND SUN-TE LEGR A3I. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1908.'

PAGE THREE.

riOIIS BOYCOTT

f T MERCHANTS Wafers Supporting Republican Candidate Marked For Opposition. MACK WRITES A LETTER. DEMOCRATIC LEADERS OF STATE ARE NOW ATTEMPTING TO SECURE NAMES OF THESE BUSINESS MEN WHO OPPOSE BRYAN. Indianapolis, Ind., Oct. 17. Ia response to a letter sent out by National Chairman Norman E. Mack the Demo cratic state committee Is endeavoring to secure the names of all business men who give it as their opinion that the election of W. H. Taft is necessary in order to restore prosperity, and that the success of Bryan means worse ! times. Statements of this kind by business men are looked up by the Democratic state committee as "attempts at coercion." Stokes Jackson. Democratic state hairman, announced some time ego that he will prosecute all who attempt to "coerce." j Secretary Joseph Reiley of the state committee said yesterday that all information received by the committee is being sent to the national committee. Chairman Mack has instructed the state chairmen throughout the country to give the widest publicity to the names of the accused business men so that all their customers may know their names, and added that while he would not advise a boycott, yet he "could understand the indignation" which prompted some Democrats to organize and adopt a boycott, or, as he calls it, "the most radical resolutions." Secretary Reiley said yesterday that the state committee of Indiana would Hot resort to a boycott of the business jnen who urge the election of Taft. "We have the names of several business men and firms who are doing this sort of thing," said Mr. Reiley, "but we will not use them until we have to." Yesterday afternoon Edward O'Gara, Democratic chairman In Tippecanoe county, notified the state committee charging that the Sterling Electric Works of Lafayette had posted a sign In its plant declaring that Taft must " be elected or the plant would have to close. He said that the employes had demanded that the sign be taken down, but the company had refused. GOOD NEWS OF A GREAT THING. That Hat Become the Talk of Thousands. There Is a death at the end of every life, but as. we travel on toward the grave we hope to be blessed with good health, and when we have a friend who has suffered for years -with some painful malady, it is good news, Indeed, when we are told of that friend's complete recovery, and when we hear of the remedy that made the cure, we are bound to have confidence in It. This is why Root Juice is so well spoken of all over the country. Mr. Sam Anderson, a well known farmer living near Gas City. Ind., said: IT1 tell you Root Juice is a great med icine. I suffered for years with rheumatism and stiff joints, and when I awoke In the mornings I could hardly raise myself from the bed. My feet and hands were sore, stiff and painful, more especially during rainy weather. I had a great deal of trouble with my back. Root Juice cured one of mjr neighbors of a bad stomach trouble so I thought I would give it a trial, although my trouble was entirely different. I purchased a bottle of Root Juice and a 25c bottle of "Use-it Pain OH: I rubbed my back and joints well with the oil and took Root Juice precisely as directed. I felt so much better after the first week that I bought six more bottles of the Juice, also some of the Liniment. In a few weeks every symptom of my trouble was gone. I now feel that the cure is permanent and am advising all my sick friends to try Root Juice." Root Juice has proved its wonderful merit to hundreds of Richmond people. For sale by A. G. Luken & Co. f 1 a bottle, 3 for $2.50. GREENSFORK, IND. Greensfork, Ind.. Oct 17. The high school basket ball team will play the Hagerstown team in Relnheimer's hall tonight. Mrs. Paul Miller and son have returned to their home In Richmond after a visit with Dr. W. W. Neft and family. Miss Ethel Gitford 6pent Saturday In Richmond. Guy Baldenger of Williamsburg, was transacting business here Friday. Mrs. Anna Lawrence will preach at the U. B. church Sunday morning and evening. Miss May Hayward has returned from a visit with relatives at Newcastle. George Staats of Indianapolis, a former teacher of this place, reently visited Mr. and Mrs. Howard Cook. . Mrs. Jones of Greenfield, has been the guest of Dr. and Mrs. Neff. The teachers attended Institute In Richmond today. Frank Boyd has returned from a business trip to New York. Mr. Stigleman of Olive Hill, was in town Friday on business. CENTERVILLE. IND. Centervllle, Ind., Oct. 17. Mrs. Geo. Roby and little grandson, Horace Boyd, and Mrs. James Dennis of Cam bridge City visited Mrs. J. W. Nichols on Friday.

Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Seymour of

Richmond, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Henry Seymour. Mr. Henry Seymour continues to be quite ill. Miss Effle Smith was the guest on

Friday afternoon of Mr. and Mrs. El-1 mer Smith at West Richmond. Mrs. Mary Dunbar is seriously ill at i the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Dunbar. Mrs. Ella Brumfleld spent Friday with friends at Cambridge City. Mrs. Almeda Johnston will leave on Saturday to visit her daughter, Mrs. Maud Hufford, who is undergoing medical treatment at a hospital in Indianapolis. Mrs. Margaret Hoar and son Michael and John Brannen attended the funeral of their relative, Mrs. Brannen, at Hamilton, O., this week. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Scott are occupying the Johnston property on Main street, and have opened a boarding house. Woman Interrupts Political Speaker. A well dressed woman interrupted a political speaker recently by continually coughing. If she had taken Foley's Honey and Tar it would have cured her cough quickly and expelled the cold from her system. The genuine Foley's Honey and Tar contains no opiates and is in a yellow package. Refuse substitutes. A. G. Luken & Co. CAMBRIDGE CITY, IND. Cambridge City, Ind., Oct. 17. Mrs W. F. L. Sanders of Connersville, was i the guest of Mrs. J. N, Study. Friday. Miss Katherine Ogborn is at Indian- i the Lain Business college. ! Th tMohprs of the Cambridge Citv i schools are in attendance at Wayne County Teachers' asociatlon in Richmond today. i Mrs. Willard Petro has been elected to represent the Helen Hunt club at the Indiana State Federation of clubs at Indianapolis, Oct. 27, 28 and 21. Mrs. C. W. Wagorer, president of the club, is also a delegate. Mrs. W. H. Doney and Miss Kath erine Callaway are alternates. Mrs. Clara Crocker, Mrs. Ora Wheeler and Mrs. Wesley Cornell will attend a meeting of the Order of the Eastern ; Star at Richmond this evening. The ! grand worthy matron is expected to be present and a good time is anticipated. The members of the Woman's Home Missionary society of this city are re- i guested to meet for a short session at ) the M. E. church immediately following the morning service tomorrow. ! Mrs. Willard Ulrich and her sister, Mrs. Howard Elliot of Newcastle are in Indianapolis today. Mrs. John Boyd visited friends at Newcastle, Friday. J The Friday Night club held an interesting meeting at the home of Mrs. C. M. Bailey this week. Dr. J. B. Allen read a very entertaining and Instructive paper on the "Effect of Twentieth Century Civilization on the Nervous System," which brought out much discussion by the club, contrasting the rush and push of the average American1 with the calm and more dignified ways of the people of other lands. Mrs. J. L. Reece followed with a talk on our inland water ways, which was of no less interesting than the preceding number. Miss Blanche Boyd, an Earlham student, has been detained at home this week on account of an attack of malarial fever. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Carey are in Muncie the guest of their son George and family. President Millis of Hanover College, was In the city Friday calling on friends and visiting the public schools. The Ep worth League held a business and social meeting at the home of Mrs. Ada Dumls on Tuesday evening at which a meeting for old people was planned for Sabbath, Oct. 25, at the Methodist church. Special music will be prepared. The old people will be conveyed to the church in carriages and everything possible done to make the day a pleasant one for them. FOUNTAIN CITY, IND. Fountain City, Ind., Oct. 17. Mrs. Sadie Clark gave a six o'clock dinner at her home, Thursday evening for her old school friends. Those present were Mrs. Lalley Woody, Mrs. Cmyria Lohnes of Mansfield, Ohio, Mrs. Carrie Weeks of Richmond, and Mrs. Irene Loven. Miss Hazel Brooks entertained Thursday afternoon at her home northeast of town in honor of Miss Lucy Benton. Those present were Mrs. Liz zie Jarrett, Mrs. Edna Crowell, Mrs. D. Coggeshall, Mrs. Harry Townsend, Miss Grace Brennan, Miss Myrtle Wooters, Miss Nellie Overman and Misses Bertha and Lucy Benton. A JEWELER'S EXPERIENCE C. R. Kluger, The Jeweler, 1060 Virginia Ave., Indianapolis, Ind., writes: 'T was so weak from kidney trouble that I could hardly walk a hundred feet. Four bottles of Foley's Kidney Remedy cleared my complexion, cured my backache and the irregularities dis appeared, and I can now attend to business every day, and recommend Foley's Kidney Remedy to all sufferers as it cured me after the doctors and other remedies had failed. A. G. Lu ken & Co. MILTON. IND. Milton, Ind., Oct. 17. Mrs. Emmet Crowe is at Connersville visiting her father, Alonzo Wallace. Mr, and Mrs. Robert Cornthwaite were at Richmond, Friday. Mrs. W. W. Leverton claims the honor of raising the big squash at the Farmers" Bank. The Commissioners of Wayne and Fayette counties were looking after a county line bridge Friday. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Manlove are vis Itlng their daughter, Mrs. Stanley Mur phy at Paris, Illinois. Ed. Lathrope has opened a cobbling shop at his home on Connersville street. Mrs. C. H. Wood of Winchester, was ln Milton, Friday. She reports her

husband, Prof. C. H. Wood, as not yet able to come to resume his school work, Monday, as announced. A consultation of physicians deemed it un-

wise for him to come until later, Mrs. H. R. Manlove and children were at Cambridge City, Friday. Frank Brumfleld has returned from Franklin and will assist his father In the mill. Miss Lula Ward Is with relatives at Brookville. Mesdames Dayton H. Warren and Wallace Warren were at Richmond, Thursday. ECONOMY, IND. Economy, Ind., Oct. 16. Mr. and Mrs. John Taylor spent Thursday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Oler or Greenstork. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Uhy or Modoc, was here part of Thursday. Miss Lizzie Cook of Richmond, is still the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Cook. Mrs. Lizzie Edgerton of Richmond, is spending the week here the guest of relatives. Charley Morrison had a public sale of surplus house furniture at his home north of town Thursday afternoon. W. H. Haynes, president of Modoc Telephone company, was here Thursday afternoon. Mr. and MrsEnos Veal of Williamsburg, was here ThursGay. Mack C. Lamb ate dinner with his mother and sister in town Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Rakestrow of Losantsville, were here calling on friends and relatives Thursday. Mrs. Stella Cranor was in town Thursday. Miss Vergia Stanley returned to Richmond Thursday afternoon after having spent four weeks at home. Mrs. Earl Stanley of Indianapolis, who visited here for a few days has gone to Richmond for a short visit. Miss Bessie Alberton entertained the Economy Sewing Circle this afternoon. Alonzo Edwards atl ended the funeral of John O'Connell at Richmond, Friday afternoon. Mrs. Hulda Hay ton, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Daugherty were guests of Mrs. eme nayaon at dinner inursaay. Oliver Iliatt arrived from Bunker Hill, Thursday evening. LIBERTY, IND. Liberty, Ind., Oct. 17. Miss Nellie Pigman is the guest of Adelade Pigman this week. Mark and Everett Bates are home to spend Sunday. Misses Orpha Williams and Marie Gard have returned from a pleasant visit with friends at Richmond. Charles Ross is on the sick list. Mrs. Henry Walton is in Cincinnati this week. Mrs. Clint Wilt is visiting her daughter Mrs. Paul Roberts at New Castle. Mrs. E. R. Beard spent several days this week In Cincinnati. Mrs. Will Hamilton .will return from Cincinnati this week where she has been some time. Mrs. Fox of North Side is the guest of friends here. Mr. Adams is at Brookville on busi ness today. Miss Gertrude Calloway of Conners ville is the guest of Miss Orpha Wil liams. SAVED HIS BOY'S LIFE. "My three year old boy was badly constipated, had a high fever and was in an awful condition. I gave him two doses of Foley's Orino Laxative and the next morning the fever was gone and he was entirely well. Foley's Orino Laxative saved his life." A. Wolkush, Casimer, Wis. A. G. Luken & Co. COUNTRY PEOPLE BATTLE FLAMES Farmer Sets Fire to Stump And It Spreads. Economy. Ind., Oct. 17. Dick Smith was correct in his impression that Thursday afternoon would be an excellent time to burn some stumps off his farm, southwest of here. In fact the conditions were really too good. Not only were the stumps destroyed but the blaze burned up the field then jumped into the woods of Will Fouts and thence into a cornfield. The countryside turned out to battle with the fire and it was some time before it was entirely extinguished. The loss will amount to considerable. PEOPLE OF WEST ABE FOR TAFT Milton Man Brings This Report. Milton, Ind., Oct 17. R. W. Warren, who has just returned from a business trip through the west, reports that the people of that section of the country are solidly for Taft and he cannot see where Bryan has a chance to win. He states the St. Louis business men are of the opinion that Taft has an excellent chance of carrying Missouri, as Roosevelt did. It Is a surprising thing to know that New York city, although not known as the American Venice, contains more islands than any city but Venice, for within its boundaries are thirty-oue separate and distinct ' islands, most of which, encircled by deep water will afford unlimited shipping accomodations and dockage for the future years, to reach undreamed of proportions, judging from the past and the present growth. The "Giant City New York." June National M-

SITUATION 111 WAYNE PLEASES

Republicans Can Safely Predict a Large Majority For Their Party. SPLENDID RECEPTIONS. SPEAKERS APPEARING OVER THE COUNTY ARE AROUSING MUCH ENTHUSIASM AS WAS DEMON STRATED AT ABINGTON. The contented smiles all the members of the republican county central committee are wearing, are caused by the splendid receptions being accorded to all republican speakers in every section of the county. During the early part of the campaign general apathy reigned among the voters of the county, no one appearing to take any interest in politics, but now the voters' are wide awale to the great importance of the November elections and eld Wayne, which had been counted as 'doubtful", is again showing that it is one of the republican strongholds of the state. Republican leaders can once again truthfully predict that Wayne county will return handsome majorities for Taft, Watson and Barnard. One of the most gratifying events of the compaign, to the minds of the republican leaders, was the splendid reception accorded to Samuel H. "pooner. deputy United States District Attorney, on his appearance in Abington, wfsich has always supposed to be! ens of the strongest democratic .-rrnp;hold3 in the county. He was accompanied there by A. M. Gardner and P. J. Freeman and they s'ate. on the:r arrival it appeared as though the entire town had turned out to greet them. The hall where Mr. Ppooner spoke was congested and during. the hour and a half he spoke on rational and state issues he was time "d again interrupted with the most pntlvis'astic applause. So unlooked ' r was this hearty reception that the locil politicians present were absolutely dazed. The Centerville Gles )!ub sang several republican songs and these were applauded as warmly as were Mr. Spooner's remarks. Mr. Freeman presided at the meeting. In every country district in the county where republican speakers have delivered addresses this fall they have been received with the greatest enthusiasm and it is an assured fact that the out townships are solidly for the republican ticket. Rough, Red Hands. A great embarrassment to many women are thir rough, red hands. This men are their rough, red hands. This work. A very simple remedy Is to cease using yellow rosin soaps, substitute Easy Task soap, the white I:ind. You will notice the difference In the appearance of your hands in a week. THROWS NEW BORN BABE UNDER HORSES Police Holding Eighteen Year Old Mother. Decatur, 111., Oct. 17. Miss Alice Lewis, aged IS years, claiming East St. Louis as her home, is held by the police for a most remarkable case of attempted destruction of her new-born babe. The infant Is being cared for under the direction of the authorities. When awaiting a train home at the Union station here the girl gave birth to the babe. She managed to reach a side door and threw the child into tne DOUIevard, wniCh Was Crowded with teams. An officer pursued Miss Lewis and arrested her a block from the station. Married Man In Trouble. married man who permits any , uiMtnyinmB v. .vv. o iivucjr huu x ar, ior coughs, colds and lung trouble, is guilty of neglect. Nothing" else is as good for all pulmonary troubles. The genuine Foley's Honey and Tar contains no opiates and is in a yellow package. A. G. Luken & Co. LETTER LIST. Ladies List Mrs. Anna Cursehicks, Mrs. Octava Cantrill, Mrs. Clint Davis, Rosie Bell Lewis, Miss Osa Muckridge, Mrs. C. C. Miller. Mrs. H. H. Maupin, Mrs. Elma Ryon, Marie Sanders. Gentlemen's List W. L. Abrams, Gurney S. Baker, Coper Co.. Arthur Col well, Jefferson Deem, Financial Sec Metal Polishers' Local No. 72, C. T. Hard, Hunt & Hall, C. S. King, Geo. M. Keizer, Wilbur - King. A. C. Lewis, Everett Lewis, C. F. Lee, El sie Myers, Ohio Valley Tawing Co., J. M. Russell, John D. Ringham, John J. Smith, Martin Wolfrom. Drops Arthur Brown, Leonard French, C. A. Reigel. . J. A. SPEKENHIER, P. M. smngies are now made under a patented process from asbestos fiber and Portland cement Owing to the enormous pressure under which the shingles are manufactured It Is said that, they absorb, when fresh, only about 5 per cent of their weight of water; and when exposed to the at mosphere for a year or two that zation make them absolutely imper

ADDRESSES LETTER TO THEOJOOSEVELT Governor Haskell Presents a Labor Query.

Guthrie, Okla.. Oct 17. Governor C. X. Haskell last night addressed an open letter to President Roosevelt, questioning the latter's change of attitude toward organized labor and asking him if the Oklahoma constitution made a convert of him. The letter follows: "Hon. Theodore Roosevelt, Washing ton: "Did the Review of Reviews of Sep tember, 1S95, quote you correctly in one of your articles, from which we quote you, saying: " 'The men who object to what they style "government by injunction" are as regards the essential principals of government in hearty sympathy with their skin-clad ancestors who lived in caves and fought one another with stcne-headed axes and at the mam moth and the wooly rhinocorous, They are interesting as representing a ;re' logical survival, but they are dani fioro'TS whenever there is the least cl.ar.ee of their making the principles of their as?, d buried past living factors in ot:r present life. " ' They are not in sympathy with men of good minds and sound civic morality.' "If the above quotation is correct when did you conclude that honest laboring men, who object to arbitrary and hasty conviction practically without trial, are really good citizens and entitled to enjoy the rights of life and liberty. Was it the Oklahoma Constitution that made a convert of you? "C. N. HASKELL." BIBLE MEANS OF TEACHING IMORALITY Ohio Instructor Says It Be Grossly Used. Can Champagne, 111., Oct. 17 "The Bible may be made the means for teaching immorality, if badly handled by teachers," said President W. O. Thompson, of the Ohio State University, in an ad dress to 1.2O0 teachers at the annual meeting of the Eastern Illinois Teachers' association today. He talked on "Morals in the Public Schools," and said the problem was personal with teachers. Beggars are never suppressed In Turkey. The story is told (and they say it is true) about an American lady who by mistake gave a beggar of Constantinople a gold piece. The man had left his post when she returned, but one of his colleagues told her where he "resided." It was a fine house and at the door was a servant who politely informed the lady that "my master is dresing. He will be down soon." And then the well groomed beggar dressed for dinner, appeared and gladly returned the gold piece, exclaiming In the mean while that such mistakes were highly embarrassing. The term'Mnternal revenue" has been restricted In its meaning to such revenues as are collected under the internal revenue bureau connected with the Treasury department, and does not include all revenues that are, properly speaking, from internal sourses, that is, sources other than duties levied at the frontiers upon arising from the sale of public lands, from patent fees, or the revenues of the postal service, are not generally known as "Internal revenues." The Bavarian branch of the Deutsche Bank in Munich, has made a successful effort to Introduce a system of payment by post card checks. The Frankfurter Zeitung announces ; that in the interest of the universal extension of the check system, this ( bank abandons to the public the genI ornl nlnn whlrh was nrntootoA hv an Imperial copyright that has been elaborated by it for its own use, as well as for the check asociatlon of the various banks and bankers co-opperating with the Deutsche Bank. There is, therefore, no longer any legal obt w fv"Poi.LT: Gold Medal Flour makes baklnr easy. Thzbzsa.

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(Incorporated ) CONFERENCE ASKED Smith of Geological Survey Desires to Meet Railroad Officials. PLANS FOR SAVING MONEY. Washington, D. C, Oct. 17. Director George Otis Smith, of the United States Geological Survey, has invited officers of the leading railroads of the country to a conference on a co-operative plan by which it is expected tho railroads will be able to save thousands of dollars a year. The plan also contemplates most effective ansJot&nce to the government on the part of railroads. The time and place of the proposed conference is to be agreed on later. The scheme, which has already been approved by a number of the engineers of the big lines. Is one for the gather ing of facts as to the amount of water flowing In the rivers of the country under certain conditions and In different periods of the year. Nr.turally", the railroads have been chief sufferers from floods in the basins where their tracks lie. They have suffered not only from damage to their own property but they have been sued by other corporations and private citizens on the ground that their bridges and culverts were the causes of flood damage. The railroad authorities have felt that many judgments against the ror.ds might not have been renlcred if they had been able to produce authentic figures on floods. But they have not been able to do this. The national conservation commission has been advised of the proposed plan end whatever results come from It will undoubtedly be considered by the commission at its joint meeting with the governors of the states, or their representatives here next December. SWEET CIDER - NEW CHESTNUTS NEW HICKORY NUTS DRY POP-CORN HADLEY BROS. OHICKtSTER'S PILLS BUilifNB BRASD rfLLftV for ya kaoB Best, Safat. Alfl Rcltebla SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE

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