Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 364, 6 November 1908 — Page 4

PAGE FOITR.

THE" RICHMOND PAIXADIU3I AND SUIf-TELEGRABI, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1908.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. PnMts&xl and owned by th PALLADjUM PRINTING CO. Issued 7 days each week, evenings . and Sunday morning. Office Corner North 8th and A street a Home Phone 1121. RICHMOND. INDIANA.

Rudolph G. UrdiMaaaclac Editor. Caartea M. 51 organ BuiIbcii Manager. O. Owes Kahn Stwl Kdltor. SUBSCRIPTION TERMS. In Richmond 5.00 per year (In advance) or 10c per week. MAIL. SUBSCRIPTIONS. One year, in advance ...$5 06 Hlx months, In advance . 2. SO One month, in advance .45 RURAL. RGUTE& One year. In advance. ...........$200 Blx months. In advance.. 1-25 One month. In advance Address char g-ed as ftn as desired; both new and old addresses must be fflven. Subscribers will pleace remit with order, which should be riven for a specified term: name will not be entered until .payment Is recelveJ. Entered at Richmond, Indiana, postoffice as second class mall matter. IDEALISM. Mare Henry Vatterson. does have Interesting things to say even when he draws false conclusions from his premises. The reasons which Mr. Watterson ascribed for the defeat of Bryan, were gooLJ He said that it showed that people cared more for prosperity than for economic theories and more for material prosperity than for dangerous "agitation." He describes Bryan as the heroic son of Nebraska," who traversed a land gaping with curiosity, but too busy over its work and play to consider any danger to the Immortal soul of ita constitutional fabric" And he described the American citizen as one who "would not exchange the current crop reports with a rising price for political economy." We guess that Is about the size of it Even the political economists from Adam Smith down to John Stuart Mill an4 W. J. Bryan have been mistaken on the subject of political economy at times. But the people on the contrary bare never been mistaken in what they took to be prosperity. What avails political economy if it does not give prosperity? And if Marse Henry would consult the evolution of nations be will find materialism present until the people have had enough to eat and wear and then comes Idealism. We are becoming more idealistic in this country because we are getting our material selves satisfied. But idealism without a full stomach will not go far. If Mr. Bryan is an idealist he has made his idealism pay. And we trust will continue to do so. He is none the less in demand as a speaker at chautauquas and the people having had three good meals will hitch up their sleek horses and go after the idealism as pronounced by Mr. Bryan at five hundred per date. j WHY NOT? To all appearances there is little doubt that the next senator of Indiana will be a democrat. In the absence of the democratic party to declare for a candidate at their convention, it rather leaves the question) in the dark. It is interesting to see this situation in the party which has so strongly argued the election of senators by the people but it must be admitted that only those in the coining tower of democracy know the position of the big guns. It has been fair to assume that Thomas Tagsart will have something to say on the question. John Lamb, Taggart and Kern look the most likely. But of all that timber, John Worth Kern is the most desirable. The state of Indiana could not bestow on him the vice presidency, but.it had a kindly feeling for him. He is a man of national prominence now and he made a good impression wherever he went. He ven in his partisan moments did not go much over the bounds which command re spect Kern has worked hard for his party in an unselfish and self-sacrificing way, and if tnat party is not too tied up "on the Interior it will, as It should, recognize him. If we must have a democratic senator why not our friend and neighbor, John Worth Kern? Church Calendar Friday. The Ladies' 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 Pennsylvania will conduct a 10 days' service at the First English Lutheran church starting Friday evening. MASONIC CALENDAR. Saturday Evening, Nov. 7. Loyal Chapter No. 49, O. E. S., Stated Meeting. Caller (trying to be complimentary) I notice one interesting peculiarity about your canning little boy. He Is ambidextrous. Mrs. Struckoyle (with a gleam In her eye) Not at all, Mrs. HIghsome. His legs are Just as straight as any body 'a Chicago Tribune.

SHAFT IS IN PLACE

Dedication of Tippecanoe Monument to Take Place On Saturday. ALL PREPARATIONS MADE. Lafayette, Ind., Nov. 6. The Tippecanoe Battlefield Monument commission has completed arrangements for the dedication of the shaft Saturday. The Tenth regiment regular infantry, from Fort Benjamin Harrison, will be present at , the exercises. The troops will arrive at a. m. and will return late in the afternoon. The monument has been completed and will be turned over to the state and government by the commission. A large platform has been erected about the base. The exercises will open at 10 o'clock, when addresses will be delivered by Congressman Crumpacker, Senator Will R. Wood and Col. R. P. DeHart. In addition to the massive granite monument that stands ninety-two feet, markers four feet high and two feet wide, resting on concrete bases, have been placed at various places on the field. They mark- where Davles, Spencer, Owen and other heroes gave up their lives on Nov. f, 1811. , The battlefield will be elaborately decorated. Battle Ground children will place garlands of fall flowers "on the graves. Many prominent men have expressed their Intention to be present. "A 8tory 'of jhe'Zo'o. t Strange things happen in the zoo if you only gnu, dears. We only tell you the bear facts. We wouldn't Hon any account. Visits to the zoo have tortoise many things, which we put to good porpoise. Why, one day we saw a wolf lion a calf, and then again we have seen the wolves lion their backs with their calves up in, the air. But the poor little hippopotamus Is suffering terribly. They noticed him growing thin. In fact, he seemed to be taplrlng away to nothing. They are going to try to cure him by putting upon bis hip a pot o mustard. Heart to Heart Talks. V Br EDWIN A. NYE. Copyright, UOS. by Edwin A. Nye. LIKE FATHER LIKE SON. Toung Beach Hargis of Kentucky a few months ago shot and Instantly killed his father. Monstrous! But waitBehind the bald facts of the shooting are some things that throw a different light on the dark shadows of the pitiful tragedy. The plans for the defense In the trial of the young man show some hideous disclosures in the early years of Hargis' life. When he was but a child his father often made him drank with whisky. He did so for his diversion, laughing at the maudlin antics of the boy. Not content to be entertained alone by his child's debauchery, he invited in the neighbors to enjoy the vaudeville. Is it any wonder the boy grew up a drunkard? Or that, seduced by his father from decency, be should be without natural affection? At the early age of fourteen Beach Hargis was a besotted young savage. His prime ambition was to shoot some enemy from behind a, hedge or engage in the feud wars of the countryside. From infancy Hargis taught his son the expert use of firearms, thus pointing a gun at his own breast. Later, says the boy. his father developed a strong hatred toward him. Time and again, without excuse, he beat the boy into insensibility. Put yourself In the place of the son, with his rearing and surroundings. He was little more than a young animal, without conscience or mercy or regard for human life. And THE BOT WAS WHAT HIS FATHER MADE HIM. The teaching of this tale of horror is plain You will reap what you sow. and more than you sow. The law of compensation holds. Suffering necessarily follows sin. And TOUR BOT will be what you make him. Now he is putty in your hands. Soft putty takes impressions. You can mold your boy into good or evil shape. By and by the putty will harden. It Is then too late to mold it. If you sow in that boyish heart evil thoughts, hatred, recklessness, disregard of your fatherhood, why YOUR BOY WILL KILL YOU. Oh, no; not with a gun perhaps, but there Is more than one way to kill a father. It may be by a slower procew, less merciful than gunshot, but he will kill you Just the same. Are you bringing up a parricide? Gold Medal Flour ror me. LrsstK. r D CZsswZsB)

Heat in Oven Before Serring.

Wife of Vice-President ' Elect James S. Sherman

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Mrs. Sherman is one of the queens in upper New York social circles, and will be able to bear herself well in Washington society circles.

Fox Has no Trouble as Others; He Succeeds Himself as Judge

Judge Henry C. Fox, of the Wayne circuit court, will keep on presiding in the local court and the troubles that are confronting the newly elected Judges in several of the circuits of Indiana are not his. The judge is his own successor and it makes no difference to him whether his new term begins immediately or not until Jan. 1. It does to some judges of the state, however... Investigation at Indianapolis has revealed the fact cir Ill PECULIAR MANNER Throws Scalding Water, Upon Himself. In a peculiar manner, John F. Rob-J bins, the well known attorney sustain-1 3d painful injuries at his home Wed-' aesday morning. There had been no fire under the hot water tank at the dobbins home and the attortiy wished j warm water. Barefooted and but partly clad he went down stairs and secured a gallon of boiling water from a tank on the range in the kitchen. I He was proceeding upstairs in the ; semi-darkness and spilt some of the water, which fell on his foot. Instinctively he jerked back and at the same time threw up his hands, which contained the receptable of water. This spilled and a quantity of the firey fluid poured upon Mr. Robblns' neck and across his cheek. His skin was scalded a deep brown color and today had begun to peel off. His chest Is quite sore, but not P'i'flciently so to keep him from his work. Miniature. , Tiny portrait paintings are called miniatures, and it is the general belief that little paintings of this kind are so called because of their smallness. the resemblance to "minor" being seductively obvious. It Is purely an accident, however. The real etymological parent of "miniature" Is "minium." a red pigment. This was habitually used in the illumination of manuscripts in mediaeval times, but because such pictures were usually executed on a reduced scale the word "miniature" came to be applied to small portraits. Nowadays a word that really means something done in red has come to mean simply something done on a small scale. London Chronicle. Cui 3C1C

"YOUR BOY AND HIS BOOKS." A poorly nourish boy

5i cuit court judges must Jake office as soon as they can qualify after election. It seems the general presumption had been Jan. 1 would be the proper time. The law of 1907 repealed that of 1903 which designated Jan. 1 as the date for the judge to take office. This action left no law governing the election of circuit court judges on the statutes except that of 1881, which provides the office shall be assumed as soon as the proper qualification can be accomplished. JUDGE STUBBS CRITICALLY ILL Father of Juvenile Court Is Near Death. Indianapolis, Ind., Nov. 6. Judge George W. Stubbs of the Juvenile Court is critically 111 at his home, 2460 Bellefontalne street, suffering from neuralgia of the heart and stomach. Dr. Dudley M. Culver who is attending the judge, states that there is hope for the judge's recovery, but that his condition was such that this was by no means to be counted upon. Judge Stubbs is more favorably known In every district of this city than almost any other citizen of Indianapolis, and his friends were greatly pleased to learn yesterday of the high compliment that was paid to him in the election Tuesday when he was the only Republican on the county ticket who was elected. He ran nearly a thousand votes ahead of Taft in the county. MORSE SENTENCED TO FIFTEEN YEARS (Continued From Page One.) duty "in one of the most difficult and complicated cases" that ever had come before him. Morse Kept His Nerve. Charles W. Morse, multi-millionaire, trust promoter, formerly ice king and owner of a chain of banks In this city, did not move a muscle as the foreman of the jury pronounced his doom. GeoafliAKA: Our chef says Gold Medal Flour only. ' VlCRnxirA

mental vim and physical

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Boys' Underwear Shirts and Drawers Union Suits H. . SPECIAL OPTION ELECTION WOULD OE HARD FOUGHT (Continued from Page One) Cook. In the county outside of Richmond, Ratliff received a majority of G70. The substantial majority given Taft by the city was no surprise, even to the democrats, but the small majority the city gave Marshall was a decided surprise. The so-called liberal element, both democrats and republicans, had throughout the campaign openly boasted that Richmond would express itself against county local option by returning a majority of at least 400 for Marshall, consequently the 1S1 majority for Marshall returned by the city was a keen disappointment to the liberals. However, the action of the county outside of Richmond in returning only 745 majority for Watson, was as disap- ! pointing to the temperance element as it was pleasing to the liberals. There are fourteen townships In the county outside of Wayne township, and thirteen of these fourteen townships are dry, consequently the temperance element thought the voters in these townships would be strongly, In favor of Watson, and that they would give him at least 1,500 majority which, deducting the 400 majority the city was expected to give Marshall, would have made Watson's total majority in this county 1400, instead of the 564 majority he received. 5 County Option Vote. Sumlng up the vote given Watson in the city and the county outside of Richmond it appears that the vote would be exceedingly close should a county local option election be held in this county, which is quite probable. Richmond's heavy majority for Ladd Is a straw which points to the fact that the voters of this city favor a more liberal policy in law enforcement, as it was the general understanding that Ladd's platform was against keeping the municipal "lid" too tightly clamped on. The county outside of Richmond by its majority of 581 for Ladd expressed aboutthe same sentiment the city did in regitrd to law enforcement. In the racs foVt representative, RatlifTs popularity lnthe country districts was all that saved &im from defeat, as the campaign waged against him in this city by the liberals on the ground he had betrayed thim-by voting for the county local option law bore fruitful results as is shown by the 330 majority given Cook In' this city.

vigor that give an appetite for study.

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EGGEMEYER'S Roquefort Cheese Imported Swiss Cheese Parmesan Cheese Pine Apple Cheese Edam Cheese Brick Cheese N. Y. Cream Cheese Neufchatel Cheese Camembert Cheese Royal and Club Cheese See Ads. Elsewhere in This Issue. John M. Eggemeyer 4th and Main Sts. EGGEMEYER'S Cal. Blue Plumr Tokay Grapes Cornisheon Grapes Malaga Grapes Catawba Grapes Niagara Grapes Concord Grapes Valencia Oranges Fancy Grape Fruit Apples (Eating and Cooking) See Ads. Elsewhere in This Issue. John M. Egsemeyer 4TH AND MAIN STS. doesn't like school

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NEW KRAUT NEW BUCKWHEAT v SWISS CHEESE. HAOLEY BROS. EDrcoa Well Be well dressed. There Is a certain correct style about suits made by Emmons Tailoring Co. At $15 d 318 Wanted -50 Men To try our GUARANTEED Work or $1.50 Dress Shoes Notice Our Windows J. Will Mount & Son 529 Main St. Richmond, Ind. Henry W. Deiiker FANCY GROCER High Grade Coffees and Teas Cor. 6tb St. and Ft. Wayne avc Pnonc 1201 Established 1874 New Corn at OMER G. WHELAH Feed and Seed Store J3 South 6th St. Phone 1C7S ?ublle scales lor weighing I DC. JC 1 1 he lacks the J The ideal food H U

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