Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 360, 2 November 1908 — Page 4

TUE R1CH310N1 lAJUlAllUil ASD MONDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 10O8.

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AND SUN-TeIeGRAM. PttMliBKl and owned by the PALLA- J D.U PRINTING CO. Issued 7 oaie each week, evenlnca and Sunday morning. Office Comer North 9th and A street. Horn ?hone 1121. RICHMOND. INDIANA. Badelph G. Leeda MM(lif Editor. CaarUa M. Meraaa KaalacM Maaaser. O. Owoa Knaa Ww Bettor. SUBSCRIPTION TERMS. In Richmond fS.OO per year (In advance) or 10c per week. MAIL SUBBCHIPTIOtMa On year, in advance $6 0 Six montlis, in advance One month, in advance RURAL, KdUTEB. One year, tn advance '? 22 Six months, in advance l' One month, in advance " Address changed as ftn as desired; both new and old addresses must be fftven. Subscribers will please remit with rder. which should b riven for a specified term; name will not be enterad oncil payment Is received. Entered at Richmond. Indiana, poatetflc a second class mall matter. REPUBLICAN TICKET. NATIONAL TICKET. For President WILLIAM HOWARD TAFT of Ohio. For Vlce-Fresidsat JAMES S. SHERMAN of New York. TATE. Governor JAMBS E. WATSON. Lieutenant Governor rHBMONT C. GOODWINS. Secretary of State- , FRED A. SIMS. alitor of State JOHN C. BILLHEIMER, Treasurer of State OSCAR HADLET. At' rney General JAMES BINGHAM. -State Superintendent LAWRENCE McTURNAN. State Statistician J. I PEETZ. Judge of Supreme Court QUINCY A. MYERS. Judge of Appellate Court DAVID MYERS. Reporter of Supreme Court GEORGE W. SELF. DISTRICT. Congress WILLIAM O. BARNARD. COUNTY. r-Jolnt Representative ALONZO M. GARDNER. Repre sentatlve WALTER S. RATLIFF. Circuit Judge HENRY C. FOX. Prosecuting Attorney CHA3. L. LADD. Treasurer ALBERT ALBERTSON. Sheriff LINUS P. MEREDITH. Coroner DR. A. L. BRAMKAMP. Surveyor ROBERT A. HOWARD. Recorder WILL J. ROBBINS. Commissioner Eastern Dlst. HOMER FARLOW. Commissioner Middle Dlst. BARNEY H. LINDERMAN. Commissioner Western Dlst ROBERT N. BEESON. WAYNE TOWN8HIP. Trustee JAMES H. HOWARTH, Assessor CHARLES E. POTTER. TO REPUBLICANS. Vote early.. Vote the first thing in the morning. No matter what the weather is or what comes up, vote early! It ha been charged against the republican party that it is a stay-at-home vote. The Issues this year both In national and state issues are such that It places a grave responsibility on j those who vote. Are you going to shirk that respon- j t s:bmty.

VAre the petty-round of irritating ; Bryan has made a business of be-every-day affairs more important than ing a candidate Taft has made a the destiny of the United States of: business of serving his country's inA merles, and the commonwealth of In-; te rests. diana for the next four years? Bryan has tried to array clasj Vote early! j class against class In order to secure The forces of Thomas Taggart, Al- his election, bert Lieker, Lamb and Crawford Fair-j Taft stands for all the peoplebanks will vote eariy end sptnd the ! recognizing no class to secure good

rest or tne day trying to defeat tha enemies of the spoil system. ' You are voting not only for yourself you are votiiig for the woaien and children aud for generations jet unl.Eowu. VOT12 RIGHT AND VOTE EARLY! EUSiNESS RIGHTS. Most ieopl3 have a hazy Idea as to what it was that Mr. Gompers asked the last congress to do and what he has said Mr. F.ryan would do for labor In event of his election. One of the thincs which the last con- . .,- a

3. COO V V9 AOCaV-U MM U4VU AW -w to vtll UUgU 1116 EtclXo tlC fused to do was to pass a law which kets to the presidential tickets, have should withdraw from the courts tbe been telling you what to do. Week right to restrain by injunction any. hy week in a steadily increasing ratio boycott of any port, and to do this bysPclal trains have dashed Into Rlch-

llmlting the use or the injunction to property rights and furthermore enacting that: "No right to carry on bus!ner of any particular kind, or at

anT Particular place, or at all, shall heldf or considered or

treated a property, or as constituting the past week and a half has witness a property right." jed a sort of whirlwind effect In this Mr. Bryan has not contradicted this, line in Richmond. Beverldge. BarHe wishes the suDDort of Mr. Gompers nard, Taft. Watson. Bryan and Kuhn

on the strength of it. i

The right to carry on business is ', If you awakened yesterday morning what makes property valuable. Mr. j with a headache don't blame it to anyBryan and the democratic party have ; thing but a kind of morning-after efpledged themselves to take this right : feet of too much electionltis, a painful away from the citizens of the United . but not harmless disease indulged In States. It is as inalienable a right as by most American citizens, the right to live. Is that your idea of . Rest assured, however, that now, prosperity? Is that Mr. Bryan's "per-; inasmuch as all the candidates have manent prosperity?" If so, do you j returned to their various domiciles to

want it? THE STATE ISSUES. In 1897 the republican party established the fundamental principles of j good government by the establishment ; of non-partisan boards of control of our state institutions. j This did away with boss rule in these institutions. It took away, the pawns ; of the "spoils system," Thomas Taggart wants these back in his power Marshall is the witting or unwitting tool who declares for the "spoils system." It make no difference that he has declared for the bi-partisan boards that makes it Impossible, to hold any party responsible without giving the good results of non-partisan boards. In 1908 the republican party in the face of a coming election in pursuance of the demand of the people passed the county local option law which gave to the people of the state the right to decide whether liquor should be sold in the counties. This is a 6tep to do away with corrupt politics and law evasion. Thomas Taggart wants this law repealed for obvious reasons. In Justice to the democratic party, be It said, that it, too, favored county local option with the township aa a unit As a proof that this is not effective legislation, it must bo known by every one that the democratic party is backed by Thomas Taggart and the brewery combine. They are afraid to leave It in the hands of the people. Are you in favor of the "spoils system" and law evasion? Or are you in favor of non-partisan boards and the principle of "let the people decide?" Thomas Taggart or good government? These are the state issues. WHICH? The difference between Bryan and Taft must have struck every one. Fundamental differences of character they are. Bryan is a man who is an ideal candidate. He has a wonderful voice, a effective diction, a personal magnetism, a mind productive of theories to help his country, his criticisms are his arguments, his remedies are repudiated even by himself. Taft is an ideal administrator, he is a plain spoken man, his words are to the point, his manner Instills confidence, his mind deals with facts, his deeds and the deeds of his party are i his arguments his remedies are the ones law enforcement which the republican party has been engaged in. Bryan's speech In this town set forth the plea that he had been a poor man and should therefore be elected to the chief office of the land. But, the fact is that Bryan is prosperous from running for the presidency. Taft, on the other hand, could have been a rich man long ago he preferred to serve his country, even to risking his life in the Philippines. But Taft does not ask that he be elected on the gronnds of personal sympathy. He has performed great services for his country and Is trained as no other man ever was before for the grave responsibility of the presidency. Bryan stands for carping criticism and mistaken theories Taft la th Mimf .v well done and constructive V- iiv. Ul governi ment. government for all the people. Bryan I J has a record of repudiated tboHa ! Taft has a record of impartial ac-' complishment Bryan is running away from his record. Taft Is running on his record. Both are men of the highest motives and the highest personal character. Which do you complishment? want, theory or ac-

ANSWER BY YOUR BALLOTS. J the first case on record where a perAnd now the voter gets his inning, eon has lived so long after a fracture

For the past two months tho. nor, hi. dates of all parties, from th ennntv tv- .v w , .. , nwna, unloaded their prize packet speakers, given them a few minutes to expound the great principles of this or that party, and then, picking npl

their precious freight of oratory, have dashed on to the next stop. In fact

hare all dashed madly Into this city, i await the sad or happy news, they will wear the headaches until Tuesday night and after that will wear still more headaches, either figuring on how to distribute patronage or where to get the best paying Chautauqua dates, the choice depending on who was favored by the peoples' election lightning. In Indiana we rather expect that a third element will also join the headache club until Tuesday night and. in all probability, thereafter, too. We refer to tho vendor's ot free-drinks-for-your-vote people, the saloons and brewers. And their headaches will not' come so much from imbibing too deeply from their own products, as from wondering whether or not the people are going to endorse the great;

and moral principle of the republican! In 1S92, when Simon Wing was nominated for president, receivparty in this state, which gives to the feg 21,164 votes. The Socialist Labor party has not grown apprecia

people of any county the club to suc cessfully combat the lawless saloon and brewery politics. As to the necessity for such a club, well, if you have any doubts on that subject, just drop around to the Palladium office and talk to one of the printers here. He is a union man and, although a life-long republican, was at outs with the party because he believed Watson was not a friend to labor. He may not have changed his mind with regard to Watson's labor record, but he has changed his mind in regard to voting against him, and is going to vote for him. And here is his reason. This union printer is a man of fainily and one of his young boys a lad ; 14 years old passes one of the out-of-town papers in this city. One of his customers is a saloon here, and when the young boy went there to collect for the paper a week ago last Saturday, the bar-tender said to him, "Sonny, you'd better Just take a glass of beer in settlement for the paper." The boy refused and, taking the money the bartender owed him, went home and told his father what had occurred. In sumlng up what he thought of such dastardly tactics, the printer said to

us' I want my boy to grow up to be corrupt politics, promote poverty ana crime, aegraae tne nation s a sober man and I'll be hanged if I home life, thwart the will of the people and deliver our country into will vote for any man, whose campaign the hands of rapacious class interests. All laws that under the guise Is being run by just such fellows as the 0f regulation legalize and protect this traffic or make the government one who put temptation before my gmire ita al gotten gains are vicious in principle and powerless as son. My vote goes for Watson and s m i , . , t a remedy. We declare anew for the entire suppression of the manunot foT Marshall." J . . . , , , , The tactics of this bartender in of- facture sale importation, exportation and transportation of alcoholic fering this young boy a drink recalls liquors as a beverage by federal and state legislation."

an article that appeared in "Colliers," the great national weekly, several months ago. The article was one of a series dealing with the great wave of anti-saloon sentiment sweeping the country and gave some particulars regarding brewery methods. In the article it was stated that one of the officers of a great liquor combine had advised his great army of salesmen to do all in its power to create more and more users of intoxicants, in order not only to Increase the consumption of beer and other drinks, but also because every new consumer created was one more vote added to perpetuate the traffic. Is it not probable that that was one of the reasons that bartender offeree the little newsboy a glass of beer in payment for the paper? And if it is are you, you voters wno have chil dren of your own, going to vote for

Marshall? Answer with your ballots. Home and Foreign Missionary socleAfter all, there are a great majority ties of the First M. E. church will be of our people whose votes are not for held In the afternoon at 2: SO o'clock.

sale for free drinks. YOUNG LAD WITH HEAD CRUSHED LIVED Surgeons Marvel Over Remarkable Case. Kew York Nov- 2. With his skull fractured in two places Clarence Mitchell. 10 years old, has lived for eight days at St. Joseph's hospital, Yonkers. and there seems to be no probability of his Immediate death. Surgeons consider the case very unusual. They say that it is. perhaps. at the base of the skull. The second fracture is in - the arch of the skull. The boy was run down by an automobile. When a young salmon is first hatched It is known as a parr. Just before it leaves the fresh for the salt water It Is called a stnolL Wben it first returns to spawn it becomes a grilse. and not until It has spawned la tt entitled to be dignified by the name of "iaioa.

ELECTION

Pertinent Points About Our Election Machinery For New Voters and Old

THE SOCIALISTIC PARTIES. Are persons holding Socialistic views represented by a national political party? They are represented by two parties, the Socialist and the Socialist Labor. For what does the Socialist party stand? In its platform for 1904 the party said: ''Socialism means that all those things upon which the people in common depend shall by the people in common be owned and administered. It means that the tools of employment shall belong to their creators and users; that all production shall be for the lirect use of the producers; that the making of goods for profit shall come to an end; that we shall all be workers together, and that all opportunities shall be open and equal to all

men." The Socialist party stands for shorter working hours, higher wages, graduated income and inheritance tax. public ownership of pubo l 'I r I

! i - .i .: t

UK UWMUCT wmH,ew wua,uuu Ui WMUir" U,1U ,uc" toil, "and for every gain or advantage for xbe workers that may be wrested from the capitalist system and that may relieve the suffering

arid strengthen the hands of labor.'

Who was the first Socialist candidate for president t Eugene V. Debs of Indiana, who in 1904 received 402,283 vote In 1900 Mr. Debs ran on what was called the Social Democratic ticket, receiving 87,814 votes. When did the Socialist Labor party first appear in national politics 1

bly. In 1899 a large majority of tho Social Democracy founded by out Socialist party.

Pertinent Points About Our Election Machinery For New Voters and Old

THE PROHIBITION PARTY. When was the national Prohibition party organized? Sept. 1, 1869, in Chicago. In 1872 a national ticket was nominated, James Black of Pennsylvania being the candidate for president. Mr. Black received 5,608 votes. What is the largest vote ever polled by the Prohibitionists f That of 1892, when John Bidwell of California received 264,133

Totes for president.

Name the Prohibition presidential candidates since James BlackGreen Clay Smith, Kentucky, 1876; Neal Dow, Maine, 1880; John P. St. John, Kansas, 1884; Clinton B. Fisk, New Jersey, 1888; John Bidwell, California, 1892; Joshua Levering, Maryland, 1896; John G. Woolley, Illinois, 1900; Silas C. Swallow, Pennsylvania, 1904. What was Swallow's vote? 258,536. This was an increase of 50,000 over Woolley's vote. State briefly what the Prohibition party chiefly stands for. w The following is a part of the Prohibition platform of 1S92: "The liquor traffic is a foe to civilization, the arch enemy of popular government and a public nuisance. It is the citadel of the forces that

Church Calendar' Monday. The Trifolium society of the First English Lutheran church will meet in the evening. This Is the regular! monthly meeting. The council meeting of the First t English Lutheran church will be held at ":45 P- mThe Normal class of the Grace M. E. church will meet In the office at 7: SO p. m. C. C. Lesh, teacher. Tuesday. The monthly official board meeting of Grace M. E. church will be held in the evening. Wednesday. The League Bible class of Grace M. E- church will meet in the office in the evening at 7:30 o'clock. Dr. G. H. Hill, teacher. ! A inint meeting nf the Woman's The monthly meeting of the Woman's Foreign Missionary society will be held at the home of Mrs. Lockwood, 214 North Fourteenth street, at 2:10 o'clock. Thursday. Midweek service will be held at all the churches in tho evening. A meeting of the officers and teach-1 ers of the First English Lutheran Sunday 6Chool will be held in the evening. Friday. The Ladles' Aid society of Grace M E. church will meet in the afternoon for the purpose of quilting. Choir practice will be at 7:30 o'clock. John M. Warden, a layman of Penn sylvania will conduct a 10 days service at the First English Lutheran church starting Friday evening. MASONIC CALENDAR. Monday Evening, Nov. 2. Richmond Commandery No. 8, K. T Stated Conclave. Tuesday Evenong, Nov. 3. Richmond Lodge No. 196, F. & A. M., Stated Meeting. ' Thursday Evening, Nov. 5. Wayne Council No. 10 R. & S. XL, Stated Assembly. Saturday Evening, Nov. 7. Loyal Chapter No, 49, O. E. S Stated Meet ing. , Uowgr

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can't beat blralta nad outan

PRIMER

i,:i.i.. ,.i v, : c I r. its members seceded, uniting with Debs and thus forming the straightHeart to Heart Talks. By EDWIN A. NYE. Copyright. 190S. by Edwin A. Nr. WOMAN -GOO BLESS HER. Another mere man has tried to picture the American woman as be thinks she is. It la Professor Robert Derrick of the University of Chicago in a novel. "Together." If you have not read the book, don't It Is not worth while. The author doubtless succeeds In drawing tbe outline of a certain type of woman. The sort of sensualized female whose auto Is at the curb of the swell cafes on tbe Great White Way at 1 o'clock a. m. Tbe sort whose menu calls for cocktails and cigarettes. Whose petty, trivial. If not vicious, life of leisure has devitalized her woman bond. But who are these? A few blighted blosHoms In the blooming garden of American women or a better com parison a bunch of weeds tn tbe gar den. The author pnts these words Into the ! muth of hte klnd of women on terlng matrimony: "Come, bring me money and I will kisa you: make a name before tbe world and I will nnle It abroad: build me a bonne more splendid than the others: set me sliove nit wisient end I will reflect b. nor on y..u among men by th rlotbea I wear and the ex cellent shape of my fieure. BUT tbe picture la a libel 1 Suppose we try different picture. Suppose we put Into the month of the reat American woman her thoughts on entering matrimony. It would be something like this: "Come, bring me your love snd protection and I will kiss and aid you; make for yourself a strong character In which I sball delight both day and nleht; build me home It may be bumble where I may be your queen; ' I do not ask for rich garments, nor will I seek to parade my charms before men: I will bear you children who ; shall fill our house with laughter, and we twain shall go together, each loving tbe other more than self, through j all our lives." j Look an that picture sad then on this. Wblcajs the truer, pamtjn .of tbe

BRYAN CALLS UNION' LABORERS WOLVES

Said If It Was Not for Unions, Living Expenses Would Be Lower. STORY OF A PAINTER. IT WAS ONE TIME WHEN ENGACED TO PAINT BRYAN HOME THAT COMMONER MADE REMARK JUST DISCLOSED. Pittsburg. Va.. Nov. 2. The current lssre of the Union Reporter, published t Canton aaJ Alliance, 0.. and which. ; ,

iccrl;iig to its masthead, is the "rec-i . ..... . , . , :ng fet'd and foul gases and the applied organ of organized labor and pearsnce of undigosted food In the he o.Heial journal of the Central i evactuatious from bowels.

Labor Unions and trades assembles of! the eastern central Ohio district," con tains the following affidavit: "To whom it may concern: I I. J. B. f

-ooi.er. being duly sworn, hereby cer-; ,Tf!a of tbe 8tomach's mu8Cies so that ify that I am a painter, being a mem-ith(s organ cannot sufficiently mix the oer of local Union No. o. of the Broth- food wlth thft aitesUve fluids. -rcod of Painters and Paper Hangers., gtuarfs Dyspepsia Tablets will rem.nd have worked at my trade in a'edy each conaitlon of a ,tomach afnumber of cities throughout the mcted with dvanensla aa ahnv A.

country. "A number of years ago I was in Lincoln, Neb., working at my trade ae a painter. A man named John Reagan ana mypii iook a cuniruci io uo bonus house painting for William J. Bryan as dav work at a wage rate ol z a day. This was below the prevailing! Tate of wages considerably, but as l work was scarce we took the job. I j remember, in talking the matter over with Mr. Bryan before he hired us, he said: " 'These union men are wolves and I won't pay what they ask. If union men weren't such wolves living expenses would be lower.' "Reagan and myself at that time were nonunion men, although we were both first-class mechanics In out trade. Since that time I have joined the Painters' union, and have worked at nry trade In many leading cities as a union man and union official. I have ofte thought since then that we must have been pretty hard up for work or we would have told that humbug, Mr. Bryan, what ought to have told to him. In witness whereof I have hereto ?et my hand and seal this 24th day of October, 190S. J. B. COOPER. -William Wilson, Notary Public." TO SEND EXHIBITS Two Richmond Firms at the International Flower Show. HILL ONE OF PROMOTERS. The International Flower show that s to be held in Chicago November 6 o 16 will be one of the greatest floral events that has ever been held In the) Jnited States. There will be exhlb-j ts from Europe and from all parts ot merica. Mr. E. G. Hill of this city nd Charles Knopf will exhibit flowers that they have grown. J Mr. Hill In speaking about the vent stated that the show would un loubtedly be one of the greatest lower shows ever held. j Mr. Hill states the E. G. Hill Floral company of which he is president will ?end large exhibits of chrysanthenums of new varieties, Princess, R'chmond, Rhea Re!d. Roasaland and English roses and all the new and standard varieties of the carnation. Charles Knopf will also send an exhibit of carnations. Mr. Hill was one of the originators of the movement of having an international flower show at Chicago and while in Europe as Judge of the rose ihow at Paris, he spent much time in working up interest among foreign flower men which he did In a most creditable manner. MARSHALL ELECTION BREWERY TRIUMPH Anti-Saloon League Paper Comments on Possibility. Speaking of the claims of Thomas Marshall for support the "American ssue," a publication of the Antt-Sa-'oon Lea-pie says In part: j Fverr dls'lTer. hrewar. aalonnViv er bartender and .called -personal liberty" advocate is openly and earnestly working for his election, each saloon being a center of political ao-, tivity for Marshall. j His election will be everywhere re-j garded as a great brewery triumph, will be almost certain to mean the re-t peal of our county local option law, and the ascendency of the basest elements of our citizenship. Aiawwii wrrmav aa Trae reamy nt Profeoaor Berrlck knows very wen tbe type be rjilnts. If he knows no other be la to be pitied. Or. wben blossoms are so plentiful, way should any one take tbe troubleto gather a bouquet of garden weeds? It Is claimed that Newfoundland Is without reptiles and that no snake.

You! Dyspeptics

Read What An Eminent Medical Man Says Dyspepsia Really Is. Then Gain Hope. "Th's affection called Dyspepsia. !s the greatest torment of civil!sed llfi, and is to be considered rather as aa unnatural functional difficulty than as a structural disease." The same authority has classified dyspeps'a thus: The first forra due to relat'ons with other organs which are in a mo: bid and unhealthy 6tate. which is characterized as a reflex at tion. Of such a type Is the nauses and vomit ins caused by irritation ol bia'n, lungs, liver or uterus. The second form is caused by scanty s lpply of tcistr'c juice, made evi dent by s!owne's of dtpestion. long re tentfou of food in the stomach, dis tress for a long time after meals, aecompanled by woighty and uneasy 5"a at J1 ot ' st0-ch- tecoiaposif On of food in ilmentrv mrtul can. Tfc third and last form of dyspepaia, according to this renowned medi cal I'gbt, Is that which accompanies some abnormal Quality of the gastric . iu'ee. combined with a nartfal narascribed. These tablets contain digestive agents which act with or without the aid of the stomach. One grain of an i ngredent used in thasa tablets will d!gest 3.000 grains of food, and If necessary will do It In a glass vial so that Uie digestion can be seen by the human eye. They help the stomach, enrich the blood, revitalize the gastric juices. ! give strength to the alimentarv and glands. They are recommended by every druggist and 40,000 physicians who use and prescribe them. Get a box today from any drug store; price 50c; or send us your name and address and we will send rou a trial package by mall free. Address F. A. Stuart Co., 150 Stuart Bldg.. Marshall. Mich. NURSE STEALS CHEAP SPOOJUORVICTED Must Pay Fine of $50 or Serve Term in Jail. Washington, Nov. 2. Miss Claire Silllman. the Connecticut nurse who was arrested on a charge of larceny several days ago, was sentenced in the criminal court to pay a fine of $50 or serve 30 days In Jail for the theft of a 25 cent souvenir spoon. She was unable to pay the fine and was sent to jail. Miss Silllman first appeared in Washington on October 20. An exchange asks: What becomes of all the pins? Why. they fall to the earth and become terrapins. Atlanta Journal. Havkab: Nothing- bcttar for tha boy than bread from Oold Meda! Flour. Re Bare a. Ed. Feltman MAKER OF Fine Cigars American Kid Gmokers Like It Dreao Well Be well dressed. There Is a certain correct style about suits made by Emmons Tailoring Co. At $15 $18 -HARMON OHOFERFirst Class LIvsry New CoseliM Speolal for Funoral and Wedding Partlesi Sou h th and A St. Fire Insurance, Bonds, Loans. Moore & Ogborn Room 16 1. O. O. F. Bldg. Phone 1S8S. POTATO E8 (Home Grown) 4 Nice White Stock ' 85c PER BU8HEL 3 or 5 Bus. Lots. HADLEY BROS.