Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 108, 24 February 1909 — Page 6

PAGE SIX.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND "SUN-TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1909.

PARTY LIIICS ARE AVOIDED BY THE WILY MARSHALL

His Demand for Economy Has Been as Much a Rebuke to His Own Party as to the Republican Party. DEMOCRATS HAVE BEEN THE WORST OFFENDERS Ail Appropriation Measures Originate in the House, Which Democrats Control, But the Governor Cares Not. Palladium Bureau, Indianapolis, Feb. 24. Governor Marshall vetoed In advance, yesterday, a bill which the senate in likely to pass. He did it with a message which dealt with the very matter that is contained in the bill. Ever since the governor called the attention of the legislature to the fact that the state treasury is just about broke and that the legislature had better go slow fh spending money, it has been taken as a matter of course that ha will veto anything andvverything (hat looks like ah appropriation for an unnecessary purpose or the increase of a tax levy unless absolutely imperative. His fight has not been with the republicans any more 'than with the democrats of the general assembly. Ha-has not made his appeal-along partjrlines. He simply found the condition and has directed the attention of the legislators to it, regardless of party, or politics. In fact, he has had more trouble in Inducing the members of his own party to refrain from extravagance than he has had with the republicans, for the house is democratic, and it is the house that has to start all tax raising Dins ana appropriation bills. And it is the house that has been doing the extravagant money , spending. No Need to Feel Sore. So the republicans need not feel sore at anything Governor Marshall has brought before them of this kind. On Monday the house passed a bill introduced by Representative King, the republican floor leader, which proposed to increase from 2 cents to 4 cents on each one hundred dollars of taxable property, the tax levy for the support of Indiana University, Purdue University and the State Normal school. The taxes produced by the measure were to be divided between the three institutions. Although introduced by a republican, the bill was passed by democratic votes. The passage stung Governor Marshall, for it 1U11UWCU vivdct; special message he sent to the legislature, .informing that body that the state is broke and likely to become bankrupt. In spite of his warning message, here was a democratic house raising the tax levy for a special purpose. Evidently it riled him up, for yesterday he sent a message to the house and the senate that had fire in It. He told the members that the revenues of the state have been anticipated to such an extent that there is now a large deficit in the treasury, and that unless the most rigid economy is practiced this deficit will grow to enormous size. He said if no specific appropriations of any kind were made during the net two years the atate would barely have enough money coming in to meet running expenses, but he said there are some additional expenses coming on that must be met. How to dc it, he said, is the question. It can not be done if the legislature Insists on spending all the mony it can get its hands on and more. The message was a cry for economy. The governor went so far as to say that If the legislature goes ahead and spends money right and left, he does not propose to neglect to let the people know that he warned the general assembly of the danger. Economy What Is Needed. The message attacked the very thing that the King bill was trying to do. It called attention to the fact that these state schools are asking for a higher tax levy and that there seems a disposition to give it to them. The governor pointed out that if the institutions were run on economical lines there would be no need for additional money. In this particular the message was a startler. The governor gave figures to show that while the state is sup porting these schools for the education of the people of Indiana there are in the three institutions 98 students who Hva In other states. None of them pay the state of Indiana a cent for their tuition except those at Purdue, who pay only $25 a year each. Nearly 20 per cent of the students, ne saw. are non-residents of Indiana. This fell like a thunderclap on the house and senate. He said he wished to be liberal, but that charity begins at home, and that the first care should be for the people of this state, and he was opposed to educating the people of other states and making large ap propriations for new buildings which to house them. - Sharp Fight Ensued. In 4oon after the message was read Kenresentatlve Kleckner, democrat. moved to reconsider the vote by which the King bill was passed Monday. The motion carried, In spite of King's motion to table. There was a sharp fight in the house when the bill was voted on again, but the effort of the democrats to comply with the message was successful and toa bill fa wan to

There were 50 votes for it and 40 against' it. Then Garrard moved to reconsider the vote and lay that motion on the table. This is the way a vote is clinched. The motion carried and the King bill was dead, as far as the house was concerned. But' the bill had already been signed by the speaker and sent to the senate. Garrard moved that the bill be recalled from the senate. This motion carried. But when this request was received by the senate there was a fight. The republicans were opposed to returning the bill to the house. They said it was out of the hands of the' house and that it could not be recalled. Senator Wood led made a motion that it be not returned. In this he was supported by Senator Kirkman, who insists that if the bill is passed by the senate and the governor signs it, it will be a law, because the house had already given it over to the senate for action. The Wood motion carried and the senate notified the house that it would not gtve up the bill. Legality Question Up. Now tbe question is whether tbe bill will be legal if the senate passes it, which it seems likely to do, as the matter is a strict party one. The republicans insist that it will. But the senate may as well not fool around with it, for even if it passes the bill. Governor Marshall will veto it. He indicated as much by the message he sent. But this was not all. The senate, yesterday afternoon, took up the bill introduced by Senator Horace Hanna, republican, to require county treasurers to make advance paymetfts of taxes due the state before the regular serai-annual settlement times, June I and December 1. This, is the bill which Governor Marshall requested in his former message that the legislature pass to relieve the stringency in the state treasury. The rules were suspended and the bill passed, only five senators voting against it. They

pwere Durre, Fleming, Mcwiuogun, Proctor and Shafer. The latter four kare Democrats. Garrard Enters Bill. In the house, Representative Garrard, the democratic floor leader, introduced a bill just like the Hanna bill, and under a suspension of the rules it was passed, also by a big vote. Garrard admitted that he had had the bill in his desk ever since it was given him by Governor Marshall, two weeks ago, with a request to introduce it. So, it looks like the governor has succeeded in checking the extravagance for a moment at least, and that he is well on the way toward a settlement of the state treasury difficulties but he has had to veto a bill in advance to do it. WORK THAT TELLS. Plenty of It Has Been Done Here in Richmond. Right Cures that last are cures that tell. To thoroughly know the virtues of a medicine you must investigate the cures and see if they prove permanent. Doan's Kidney Pills stand this test, and plenty of proof exists right here in Richmond. People who testified years ago to relief from backache, kidney and urinary disorders, now declare that relief was permanent and the cure perfect. How can any Richmond sufferer longer doubt the evidence? Miss Frances Hamilton, 27 N. Ninth street, Richmond, Ind., says: "I was greatly annoyed by pains through the small of my back and in my shoulders. When my sister advised me to try Doan's Kidney Pills. I procured a supply at A. G. Luken & Co's drug store and two boxes freed me from the trouble. I think highly of Doan's Kidney Pille and consider them worthy of recommendation." The above statement was given in July, 1906, and on December 12, 1908, Miss Hamilton added: "I have had no return of kidney complaint since Doan's Kidney Pills cured me. I am always glad to say a good word in praise of this excellent kidney Remedy." 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. A Man of Letters. "Did your friend make a hit at the literary club?" "I guess he did. He pronounced 'Les Misera Dies' in a brand new way and then alluded to it as Victor Herbert's masterpiece." Washington Herald. True bravery is shown by performing without .witness what one might be capable of doing before all the 'world. La Rochefoucauld. The Brut. "Yes, thin room is dark, damp and positively uninhabitable. It is supplied for your wife's mother, if she has one." "She has. I'll take the flat.- Bostcn Traveler. An Old Timer. "He's an old newspaper man "About how old?" "Well, he can remember when they only Issued extras when something happened." Louisville Courier-Journal. Europe is less than one-fourth aa fcrg as Asia. When knitting stockings or socks it will be found that they will last twice as long If a strand of silk or thread be knitted into tbe toes and heels together with the wool. The motherly woman who has raised half a dozen children can beat all the divas that erer "dove" at tngng lullabies that really Inll. The Flight of Tims, "trtien did you move into the sub orbs?" ? "Three cooks sxo."- Pucav

- News of Surrounding Towns . . 1

WHITEWATER, IND. Whitewater, Ind., Feb. 24. The annual Washington's birthday supper given by the committee on arrangements for Memorial day was a grand success. The net proceeds of the supper amounted to near forty dollars. Joseph Blose of Centerville spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Blose. Foster B. Curtis of Valparaiso University spent Saturday and Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Curtis. The Pyle Mercantile Cc's annual clearance sale is progressing nicely. Clarence J. Martin and his father, John Martin, of Cartersburg, Ind.. visited Mrs. Sarah Y. Burgess, Sunday. Wayne county land has an attraction for speculative buyers. Luke Fisher is moving to the M. B. Wallingford property which he recently purchased. Franklin township teachers enjoyed the association at Richmond, Saturday. Milton Shoffer is prospecting in Texas this week. L. D. Fisher has purchased the Michael Retts and the Bert Hurst farms, both on the township line road. Nathan White of Richmond attended the supper at Laurel Hall Saturday evening. .John Harding of Bethel was a local visitor, Monday. John Hunt occupied the pulpit at the M. E. church, Sunday morning. Mrs. W. J. Curtis is on the sick list this week. Mrs. John Hunt has an attack of la grippe and is confined to her home. Theodore Fisher transacted business in town, Monday. Albert Anderson is moving his personal property to his farm east of Richmond. Ed Carman will move to the Adam Hill farm the first of March. Theodore Slick will work for Marcus E. Hunt this season. Lucinda Stephenson is quite sick. James Benson who was injured recently, is able to be out. Clelle Jenkins transacted business in Richmond, Saturday. Harry Vore is moving to the Moorman Farm, north east of Fountain City, this week. T. S. Pyle made a business trip to Richmond, Saturday. J. E. Jordan of Jones Hardware Co. called - on friends Monday. Ira Hunt spent Sunday evening with friends near Richmond. Local teachers will visit the county superintendent, Saturday, examination day. Frank Smith spent Sunday with his parents. Alva Alexander visited relatives Saturday evening and Sunday. CAMBRIDGE CITY, IND. Cambridge City, Ind., Feb. 24. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Turner, Mrs. Mary Turner and daughters, Ethel and Alice were called to Columbus. Sunday by the death of Mrs. Charles Turner. Mrs. J. E. Brooks spent Monday in Connersville, the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Rudolph Miller. Mrs. Edwin Calloway was hostess to the Whist club Monday afternoon. The dainty favors were symbolical of the day, Washington's birthday. A delicious lunch was served. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kuster Saturday, twin boys. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Myers attended a social given by the members of the Christian church of Milton at the home of Frank Callaway, Monday evening. The annual bean supper given by the local G. A. R. was a success in every way. A large crowd was present, the supper good and a neat sum realized. A graphopbone afforded much pleasure and amusement for those in attendance. Mrs. Laura Richy and Mrs. J. E. Brooks were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Parsons, of Richmond, Wednesday. Elias Hoover, of Hagerstown, was here, yesterday, in attendance at the Farmers' institute. Joseph Childs, a former citizen of this place, died at his home in Lebanon, O., Monday. The remains were brought here for burial, yesterday. Mr. Childs was well known in this place, having been baggage master on the L. E. & W. road, with his home in this city. He will be remembered as an active worker in the Christian church, especially, as chorister. Interment in Capital Hill cemetery. One of the most enjoyable socials of the season was that given under the auspices of the Epworth league at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Will Judkins Monday evening. The social was in the nature of a Washington birthday party. The decorations and entertainment were in keeping with that day. The success of the affair was largely due to the interest and earnest work of the young people having the matter In charge. Merton Grills of Hagerstown, attended the farmers institute held in this place j-esterday. CHESTER. IND. Chester, Ind., Feb. 24. Mrs. Bertha Bulla visited at Dayton, O., last week. The venerable James Kerlin Is critically ill and his sons Dr. E. I. Kerlin and Will of Bridgeville, Del., have been called home. Arthur Joy of Canada is visiting his father James B. Joy. Pearl Pitman of Richmond visited her parents Mr. and Mrs. Morris Pitman over Sunday. Rev. Speckin is conducting a series of meetings at Chester M. E. church will continue for an indefinite time. Mrs. Theodore Gist will be hostess for the Happy Hour club In three weeks. Sam Drew and family- of Richmond visited Mr. and Mrs. James Drew Sunday. ' Mrs Pickett, Mrv Jackaoiv ancUMxs.

Hodgin attended the teachers association at Richmond Saturday. Mrs. Ed Deitemeyer was at Reid hospital Saturday to see Mrs. Heitbrink, a patient there. Mr. and Mrs. Hiatt of Whitewater visited their daughter Mrs. Bertha Carman Saturday. Mrs. Adolph Mitchell is slightly improved. John Minor and Miss West were married Saturday afternoon. A reception was given them Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Minor. They will reside at Chester. They have the best wishes of their many friends. Mrs. Frazier is recovering from a severe attack of grip.

CREATING A SENSATION ALL OVER THE COUNTRY. Root Juice Is Making Many Remarkable Curec. Quite a sensation is being created in many cities of the country by the remarkable Root Juice discovery. The great remedy is making many remarkable cures in every direction. Many local testimonials were published in this paper until it became useless as so many people of this city were cured by it. It has certainly proved a wonderful remedy for the stomach, liver, kidneys and blood. Many who suffered for years with indigestion, rheumatism and ' kidney complaints after taking a few bottles of the wonderful health-giving Juice have been restored to perfect health. It is also proving to be a wonderful nerve feeding, strength-giving tonic for weak, nervous people. It is sold for $1 a bottle or three bottles for 12.50. They will tell you all about it at A. G. Luken's drug store. ECONOMY, IND , Economy, Ind., Feb. 24. The blue birds and killdeers arrived here Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Charley Cole are back from Winhcester where they visited relatives for a short length of time. Rev. Lee Chamness and wife arrived home from Richmond where they enjoyed a visit with friends and relatives. Forty women attended the called meeting Monday afternoon at the Clark residence to make arrangements for the big mass meeting to be held in the M. E. church Tuesday night. Mrs. Lee Fenimore and daughter Blanche, Mrs. Emma Hiatt and Jesse B. Stanley were callers at the Edwards home Monday. Mrs. Joe Morrison who has been seriously ill with diphtheria is reported out of danger and will recover. Mack Lamb movd a big load of hay Monday to the Fred Weyl farm where he will move soon. Miss Wilson, who has been having a fight for her life with pneumonia is reported better. Norman Freeman was in Richmond recently. . Several teams were hauling polls for the Tidewater Oil company Monday. Vine Scott is complaining of having rheumatism in the neck. Mrs. Emma Cole entertained company Monday evening. Mrs. Cole will leave in a few days for an extended visit in Indianapolis and Peoria, III. Sugar water simply poured the past ten days. HAGERSTOWN, IND. Hagerstown, Ind., Feb. 24. Mrs. Otho Williams spent a part of Monday the guest of Mrs. Frank Burke at New Castle. Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Williams have christened their new daughter, Mabel Lucile. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. McPherson and family are moving this week from the Lee Stanini property on North Washington street, to the tenant house on the Wisehart farm. Mr. McPherson will assist .Daniel Ulrieh with his farming. Mrs. Delia Rudy and mother, Mrs. Dianna Teeter, will go to Indianapolis this week to the home of the former to remain until summer when they will return, taking up their residence in one-half of the house on South Plum street, recently built for Mrs. Rudy. Merton W. Grills was at Cambridge City Tuesday and attended the Farmers' institute. Mr. "and Mrs. Oscar Jones spent Menday with their son Jyle Jones and family, near Millville. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Walters entertained Sunday at their home east of town. Mrs. Minnie Hovelmeir and children, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Jones, Frank Thomas and Cannon Sells. Born Sunday to Mr. and Mrs. Jyle Jones, near Millville, a nine pound boy. second child. Mrs. Rachel Petty and Mrs. Theo. Sells spent Monday with Mrs. J. M. Lontz at Richmond. Miss Rose Clifton of Pumroy, Ohio, who has been visiting her sister at Elwood, will arrive here Thursday evening to be the guest of her many friends here for a week. Mr. and Mrs. John Teeter entertained Wednesday at dinner, Mr. and Mrs. Adam Rowe and guests, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Brown of Clinton, Mo., and Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Brown. The Martha Washington tea was a success financially and socially and netted the Presbyterian Aid society a nice little sum. Headaches and Neuralgia from Colds. LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine, the world wide Cold and Grip remedy, removes cause. Call for full name Look for signature E. W. GROVE, 25c. .j- . Learning. . Wear your learning like a watch, in a private pocket aad do not pall it out and display it merely to show that yon have one. If yon are asked what o'clock It is. ten It but do not proclaim ft hourly or unasked. Ilka tbe watch-

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Dental Incubation. "Tommy." said the visiting uncie, "seems to me that baby sister of yours is pretty slow. She hasn't any teeth yet. has she?" "She's got plenty of teeth," replied the Indignant Tommy. "She's got a v.-hole mouthful of teeth, only they ain't hatched yet." Woman's Home Companion. Barefaced. Freddie," said the visitor, "I bear your father gave you a watch on your birthday. Was it a hunting case watch?" i "No, ma'am." replied Freddie. "It was a barefaced watch." Exchange. Not a Bark. "Then you don't have any dogwatch on this craft?" inquired the anxious passenger, according to a writer in Life. "No. This is a catboat." For artificial evils, for evils that spring from want of thought, thought must find a remedy somewhere. Lowell. . Suits Overcoats $10 No More. No Less. Positively $15 Values. Fred's Z, ! INSURANCE, REAL ESTATE f LOANS, RENTS W. H. Bradburv & Son Rooms land 3, Wasteott Blk PIG HAMS Mild Cured. 15c per pound. HADLEY BROS. Phone 2292. HOUSEHOLD Goods Packed for STORAGE or SHIPPING. DUNHAM'S Furniture Store 627-6X9 Main Street. There is nothing to Equal Zwissler's Quaker Bread For sale by all Grocers - Henry W. Deuker FANCY GROCER nigii Grade Coffees ccd Tecs Cor. Cta St. Ft. Wayne ave e ISM Establishes! 1S7

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