Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 213, 9 June 1909 — Page 6
PAGE tJIXi
THE XtlOXXIXOHD PALLADIU1I AND oUZI-TISLEOIXAM, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 9, 19U,
VEBY STARTLI1JG WAS DISCOVERY OF SOUTHERNERS They Have Found That Marshall Is Poor Presidential Timber Because He Appoints Republicans. MAKING EFFORT TO
BLOCK HIS MACHINE Marshall, in Fact, Only Names Leaders of Opposition When He Is Required to By State Laws. '", : Indianapolis, Ind., June 9. ft la rery evident that some one is trying to throw a rock1 la the cogs of the machine that expects to nominate Governor Thomas R. Marshall for president in 1912. This- is apparent from the fact that a stir has been caused in Washington over the alleged discovery of the fact that Governor Marshall may under certain circumstances, appoint a republican to office. Some of the southern congressmen are throwing a fit over this matter. The fact is that Governor Marshall will not appoint a republican to anything unless he has to do it. Anyone who knows Tom Marshall knows that. He is not the kfnd of a democrat that will pass the pie to the republicans, and Just why anyone should suspect him of having any such Intention is hard to understand. No Republican Plums. If the republicans of Indiana are expecting anything from him in the way of plums they had better make other arrangements, for they will be disappointed. This ought to satisfy even the most exacting gf the Southern democratic congressmen who pretend lp see In Governor Marshall a man who will break a democratic precedent. Governor Marshall has not been in office many months, and it was since he became governor that he made his position clear on the subject of appointments. Soon after he took his office he was told of a report that wa3
going around to the effect that he would likely appoint men on boards
and commissions who would do what he wished them to do and whom he could control. Marshall's Diana.
"This is not going to be a one man
administration," he said, in answer to the newspaper men who interviewed
him. ""Indiana has had enough of
the one man administrations. In making selections for places on the boards and commissions I shall appoint straightout democrats and straight out republicans. I do not believe in the democrat or republican who will do just what a governor wants
him to do, regardless of whether It suits his opinion or not. If I make a
suggestion to a board or a commis
slon I want the members to consider it just as they would consider the same
suggestion If made by any other citi-
sen. They must not think that because it come from the governor they
must heed- it or accept it such a system would be a farce. The boards
shall be responsible for the conduct of
their own affairs not the governor
And another thing, I shall not appoint a democrat unless I know him to be a
real democrat, nor a republican unless I know him. to be a real republican who will stick up for his party. The ' laws of this state provide that boards
and commissions shall be bi-partisan
and that both parties shall have mem'
hers on them. I take it that the law
means what it says. Therefore
shall appoint real representatives of
the two parties not the half way kind.
I - understand the law to contemplate
just such' bi-partisanship.
In every single Instance, without,
exception, every board or com
mission in Indiana appointed by
' the governor is required by the law to be bi-partisan. Governor 'Marshall
did not make these laws. But he Is bound to obey them in making his ap
pointments.
This ought to make it plain and clear to those Southern congressmen
that Tom Marshall Is not appointing
republicans because he wants to, but
because he is compelled to.
News of Surrounding Towns
DAYS OF DIZZINESS
CAMBRIDGE CITY. IND. t Cambridge City, Ind., June 9. Mra Will Beard of Dublin, was In Cambridge City, Monday, enroute to Oxford Ohio, to visit friends. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hagaman and daughter, Gaynelle, went to Piqua, O., Tuesday evening, to visit friends, and to attend the Hagaman Reunion at that place, Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Will Porter and daughter, Esther, and Margaret Lontz of Hagerstown, visited this place Monday.' " .V B. I Kirkwood and family left yes
terday morning for their new home in Bedford. Miss Gertrude will go in a short time to Indianapolis, where she has a position.
Mrs. Fred Warrick, who was here
on account of the illness and death of
her father, John Huddleson, has re
turned to her home in Nevada, Iowa.
Mrs. W. F. Severson and daughter,
Mildred, of LaFayette, are here for a week's visit with Mr. and Mrs. Bent Wilson.
The Helen Hunt club closed, its
twenty-first year at Norborougrh farm, the country home of Mrs. Virginia
Meredith, Monday afternoon. The program consisted of the presentation of the new year book and the reports of officers, and committees; also the
report from the delegate to the Fed
eration of clubs, which met in Greenfield.
Mrs. Charles Gilmore returned to her
home in Muncle, Monday evening.
Mrs. Harry Hobbs of Bridgeport
came Tuesday for a week's visit with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. H. B. Boyd.
The Woman's Home Missionary so
ciety of the Methodist church will meet
with Mrs. J. B. Allen Thursday after noon. .
John C. Manlove has gone to De
troit for the purpose of purchasing a
new automobile. He was accompani
ed by Verne Chapman, chauffeur.
Mrs. Robert Steele received a tele
gram Monday afternoon telling of the
death of her mother, Mrs. Cooper, Mr.
and Mrs. Steele, and their daughter, Mrs. Bertram Berger of Kokomo, went
to Oxford, Tuesday.
A corps of civil engineers in the em
ploy of the Pennsylvania railroad com
pany, have located an office in this place, and will probably be here for
some time, engaged in making exten sive improvements in and about Cambridge City.
W. D. Evans is expecting his aged
mother, his sister, Mrs. Frank McCow-
an. and his daughter, Miss Effie Ev
ans, of Pittsburg, Saturday, for a vis
it at Evansdale Farm.
FOUNTAIN CITY, IND. Fountain City, Ind., June 9. Mr.
Ancil Dwiggins made a business trip
to Indianapolis one day last week.
Mr. Elwood Williams, Cos Mills, Eu
gene Harris and Fred Hannon spent
Sunday in Indianapolis.
Mr. 0. H. Pierce and family of near
Whitewater spent a couple of days last week with his father-in-law, Henry
Love.
Mr. Charles Arnett and wife visited
with relatives In Richmond over Sun
day.
Mr. Stephen Thomas spent Sunday
in Winchester.
Mrs. C. A. Crowell and Mrs. J. M
Jarrett have returned from a visit
with relatives near Bryantr Ind.
Mrs. Merrill Edgerton of Indianap
olis is here visiting her father, Mr. Will Brooks and family.
Mrs. Verl Retts and Miss Marie
Retts of Logansport, are here visiting
Mr. M. A. Retts and family. Miss Marie Retts will remain for the summer.
Mr. Jesse Thomas made a business
trip to Richmond, Monday.
Mr. Thomas Brennan and wife and
daughter, Grace, have gone to Straughns, Ind., to see his mother who
is very ill.
Mrs. Jennie Scarce and Miss Naomi
Dwiggins spent the day In Richmond.
Mr. Z. B. Pyle and wife spent Sun
day in Anderson.
Mr. John Boren and wife spent
Sunday in uynn wiin inenas.
Mr. James Lovin has returned from a visit with relatives at Indianapolis.
H. H. Monincer, the great Sunday school man, will deliver an address at
the Christian church, Sunday, June
13th, at 10:30 a. m.
Mr. Forest McGilliard was in town
Monday, visiting relatives and friends,
Mr. Arthur Collins and Miss Ethel Sanborne took Sunday dinner with Mr. James Kirkman and family near
Richmond.
Mr. Elmer Hale of Boston preached
at the New Garden Friends church,
Sunday morning.
, Mr. J. C. Hull and wife and Miss
Grace Brennan went to New Paris Sunday to attend the dedication of the
new'M. E, church there.
has been spending this week: with Mr. and Mrs.' Lewis stamm, east of town. Invitations have been received by former scholars of a former teacher, Curtis Ailes of school No. 1, east of town, to the commencement exercises of ML Union college at Alliance, Ohio, from which college Mr. - Ailes '- will graduate. The Exercises will take
place from June 12th until June 17th.
Mra David Harter of Cambridge
City spent a part of this week at the
home of her father, Volley Gohring.
Com to Hundreds of Richmond
People.
There are days of dizziness;
Spells of headache, sideache, back
ache; - Sometimes rheumatic pains; Often urinary disorders.
AU tell you plainly the kidneys are
sick. '
Doan's Kidney Pills cure all kidney
Ills. Here is proof in Richmond.
Dallas Cassel, 711 S. Eighth street, Richmond, Ind.. says: "About fifteen
years ago I suffered from kidney trouble which was brought on by heavy lifting. I felt very weak, was subject
to dizzy headaches and was so miser
able in every way that I thought
would never be well again. Hearing
of Doan's Kidney Pins, I procured a
supply at A. G. Lnken, & Cot's drug store and soon after beginning their use, I felt like a new man. In July, 1900, I publicly recommended Doan's Kidney Pills and I can only add at this time that I have had no need of a
kidney remedy since.
For sale by all dealers. Price 60 centa Foster-Milbnm Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States. .
Remember the asms Doaa'i
' HAGERSTOWN. IND.
Hagerstown, Ind., June 9. Mr. and
Mrs. H. C. Teeter and daughter Mable
entertained Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. G.
E. Tibbets of Ft. Wayne and Mr. and
Mrs. Carlos Burton.
Mr. and Mrs. Solomon Castor have
gone for a visit with relatives at Ma
rion, Wabash and Anderson.
Mr. and Mrs. David Niccum arrived home Monday evening from their trip
east.
Mr. and Mrs, Harry RInehart spent
Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Strickler.
Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Addington spent
Tuesday at Richmond.
Misses Rita Jones and Lela Jones
are visiting their aunt, Mrs. Mary Mil
ler, and Mr. and Mrs. Wyatt Dean near
New Madison, Ohio.
Mrs. Harry Terhune of Richmond,
spent a part of this week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Horine.
Mr. and Mrs. Theo. Shafer had as
guests Sunday, Mahlon Leonard and
family and John Harris and family. W. H. Porter made a business trip to Indianapolis Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Johnsonbaugh entertained Mr. and Mrs. Alva Rinchart Sunday.
1 Miss Blanch BUlheimer of Richmond
STRAUGHN, IND: Straughn, Ind., June 9. Rev. Heof-
fer of Richmond, Ind., pastor of Straughn Christian chnrch, was sick and could not fill his regular appointment here Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Huffman visited
their son and family who are living
near Indianapolis, from Friday until Monday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. John Hall, Mr. and
Mrs. Isaac Henley and Mrs. Rob Henley spent Sunday in Indianapolis with
Mr. and Mrs. Roll Hall.
Mr. and Mrs. Carter of Lewisville,
spent Sunday afternoon with' Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Tapscott.
Will Huffman and family of near
New Lisbon spent Sunday with Mrs
Ida Pierson and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Hayden of Clay
City spent over Sunday with his par
ents here.
Mrs. Harriett Hood of Chicago is at
the bedside of her mother, Mrs. Betsy
Walters who is no better.
The Christian Sunday school will
observe Children's Day, Sunday night,
June 13th.
BOSTON, IND.
Boston, Ind., June 9. The memorial
services on Sunday were largely at
tended. Rev. Graham gave an able address and music by a special choir
was greatly enjoyed.
Mir. and Mrs. Isaac Newby were
guests of friends here Sunday.
There will be an ice cream and
strawberry festival at the M. S, church next Saturday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Adam Eby and Mrs.
Earl Campbell and son Paul spent
from Thursday to Monday with Peter
L. Beard's.
Harry Rife of Eaton spent Sunday
with his mother.
There will be "children s day" exer
cises next Sunday at the Christian
church.
Mr. and Mrs. Lew Starr and Mr. and
Mrs. Wm. McCoy spent Sunday with
Clem Starr's.
Mrs. Anna Girton entertained her
two daughters from West Alexandria
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Marshall spent
Sunday with Mrs. Beck and family.
Marion Stanley's were entertained
at Stanley Brattain's Sunday.
The funeral of Mrs. J. J. Rife was
largely attended on Sunday. A par
tial list of those in attendance from a distance were: Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Cox
and Ora Girton of Eaton, Mr. and Mrs
Peed and and Mr. and Mrs. Stanley
from Dayton, Mr. Chas. Shiveley, A. T,
Gayle, Mr. and Mrs. Burgess . and
James Allen and wife from Richmond and Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Druley of Liberty. Miss Lova Mansfield has been visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Brower. Mrs. Ivy Rife came Friday from Rushville to spend a few weeks with relatives. Mrs. Opal Earhart spent Sunday at John Pottenger's. Mrs. Earhart waa formerly Miss Opal Girton.
her home in New Castle after a few days spent with relatives here.
Albert Bell and . Kelso Mendenhall
were guests of Charles, Clyde and Bennie Franklin, recently.
Mr. and Mrs. John Franklin were
guests of relatives near Carlos City,
Monday evening.
Mrs. Ada Ulry .of Modoc was here
Monday afternoon.
There is some rriction on R. R. 23
on account of receiving notice from the postoffice department at Washington, D. C, to move rural boxes nearer the road. Nearly all have compiled with the order and those that have not, have to go to the post office for their mail.
Job Swain has won first place as a
fisherman by the large string he caught In Greensfork of "big as your
hand" goggle eye 'tother day. The
count totalled up 50 of the finny tribe
and were caught in less than two
hours' time.
Harry Parker arrived from MuncTe,
Monday afternoon where he spent a
week visiting his aunt, Mrs. Ella Pres-baugh.
SOON HIS PRAISE Ministerial Association Pays Tribute to Memory of Rev. Candler.
NEW GUINEA COURTSHIP.
Ail
Are
ECONOMY. (ND. Economy, June 9. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Mendenhall entertained at dinner Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Morrison. Mr. and Mrs. Omar Jones of Sugar Grove were visiting Economy relatives and friends recently. J. C. Haxton was able to be up town Monday. Miss Nellie Bartlett was shopping in town, Monday. Thomas Marshall of Washington, D. C. is visiting his brother Harry Marshall, today. Mrs. Lamb and daughter entertained callers last evening. Mrs. J. W. Taylor and Miss Jones were their guests. Mark Albertson who has been attending Purdue the past year, arrived here for a summer's vacation. Miss Nola Oler was giving music lessons east of town, Monday. George Smith who hauls milk for the Economy creamery from Carlos City had a smashup Monday morning in town by an automobile scaring the mules into a side ditch. Fortunately Mr. Smith was not badly hurt, nor the mules, but the wagon coutd not speak as its tongue was broken off. The new switchboard went "bad" Monday morning, causing the operator no end of worry, besides the patrons said things about the service they were receiving that never was learned in the Sunday School room. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Gotschall returned to Richmond after a day's visit with Mr. and Mrs. John Replogle. Rev. Lee Chamness is back home after spending a day in Williamsburg. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac King and daughters of Morgan's Chapel were here Monday afternoon. Ed Martin left for Franklin, Ind., Monday where he has an engagement with a show. Children's day will be observed in the M. E. church here, Sunday evening, June 13th. A fine program is being outlined for the evening and it is expected there will be a big crowd in attendance. Mr. and Mrs. Tot Cranor and daughter Carrie, are back after a pleasant visit with Richmond friends and relatives. Mrs. Bart Thomas of Carlos City is very in with neuralgia of the stomach. Mr. and Mrs. Nate Parker, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Macy and daughter Lois, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Cain and baby were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Lewis of Lynn. . Mra UUy Williams has returned to
the Proposals of Marriago
Mad by Womwi. Away off In the strange Island of New Guinea It is leap year all the time in one Important sense, for out there all the proposals of marriage are made by the women. It is considered beneath the dignity of the male inhabitants of New Guinea to even notice a woman and consequently the women perforce must notice the men and must start any idea of weddings, etc. So when the island belle of New Guinea becomes in love she promptly sends a piece of string to the sister of the lucky man. If he has no sister she sends it to his mother or to some female relative this because the man and his male relatives are assumed to be above taking any steps toward acquiring a wife. . Then the sister says to the man in volved: "Brother, I have news. So-and-so to In love with you." If in clined to matrimony the man makes an engagement to meet the enamored lady. When they meet it is alone, and they either decide to wed or drop the entire proposition at once. There is no courting, for the man is not allowed, theoretically at least, to waste any time on a woman not even enough time to make love to the lady or to allow her to make love to him. The betrothal is announced, and the engaged man in New Guinea is branded on the back with charcoal, but the woman's mark of engagement to wed is actually cut into her skin and is never allowed to completely vanish. If either one decides to break the en. gagement nothing can be done by the offended party.
If the girl decides that, after all, she
sent the little piece of string by mistake the man is apt, however, to Catch
her Borne time alone and beat her. If
the man jilts the woman her relatives
often bunt him tap and administer a sound drubbing. Blood, however, is
seldom shed, as the breaking of these women made engagements is not deemed a very serious matter. Though the women propose the wed
ding in New Guinea, the condition of
the wife is miserable and unjust in
the extreme. The girl is merely the property and slave of the husband. He can beat her unrebuked and even kill her with Impunity if she incurs his
enmity. Atlanta Constitution.
ALL ATTENDED FUNERAL
The Ministerial association drew up
resolutions, praising the character of
the late. Rev. Theodore Candler, who was laid to rest yesterday at Earlhara cemetery. The funeral was held at his home and the local ministers attended in a body. The resolutions referred to follow:
Whereas: It hath pleased our Heav
enly Father in His wise providence to remove from our midst, our beloved brother and co-worker, Theodore Can
dler, therefore, be it
Resolved, That we bow in submis
sion to the Divine will and that in his
death the association loses a faithful member, the community an upright
citizen, the church a consecrated work
er, and the family a. kind and devoted husband and father. Be it further
Resolved, That we tender our sym
pathy to the bereaved family and commend them to the tender care of our
oving Father. 1
W. M. NELSON, G. E. HARSH. J. C. GRAHAM, Committee.
FLORENCE NIGHTINGALE.
Her Summary Method of Snapping
Offioial Red Tape. When Florence Nightingale came, in
stantly a new Intelligence, instinct with pity, aflame with energy, fertile
with womanly invention, swept through the Scutari hospital. Clumsy male devices were dismissed, almost with a
gesture, into space. Dirt became
crime, fresh air and clean linen, sweet food and soft hands a piety. A great kitchen was organized which provided
well cooked food for a thousand men.
Washing was a lost art In the hospital, but this band of women created, as
with a breath, a great laundry, and a
strange cleanliness crept along the
walls and the beds of the hospital. In their warfare with disease and pain
these women showed - a resolution as high as the men of their race showed against the gray coated battalions of
Inkerman or in the frozen trenches be
fore Sebastopol. Muddle headed male
routine was swept ruthlessly aside.
If the commissariat failed to supply
requisites, Florence Nightingale, who
bad great funds at her disposal, in
stantly provided them herself, and the heavy footed officials found the swift
feet of these women outrunning them in every path of help and pity. Only
one flash of anger is reported to have
broken the serene calm which served as a mask for the steel-like and reso
lute will of Florence Nightingale.
Some stores had arrived from Eng
land; sick men were languishing for
them. Bnt reutine required that they
should be Inspected by s board before being issued, and the board, moving with heavy footed slowness, had not
completed its work when night felL
The stores were, therefore, with official phlegm, locked up and their use
denied to the sick. Between the needs
of hundreds of sick men and the com
forts they required was the locked
door, the symbol of red tape. Florence
Nightingale called a. couple of orderlies, walked to the door and quietly
ordered them to burst it open and the stores to be distributed ! Cornhill Mag
azine. Daily Merfiaen. Mrs. Deify Madison, the wife of the third president, is described by Griswold in this way: "Dolly Payne, horn in North Carolina, has been educated according to the strictest roles of the Quakers in Philadelphia, where at an early age she married a young lawyer of this sect named Todd; but, becoming a widow, she threw off drab silks and plain laces and for several years was one of the gayest and most fascinating women of the city. She had snany lovers, but she gave the preference to Mr. Madison and became his wife in 1794."
Hcremdicr in a modern bath room, properly appointed in porcelain tub and lavatory with open sanitary plumbing. Is quite justifiable, as there is no one room in a house from which greater luxury can be derived. Therefore. In building home, do not neglect this most important factor, but get detailed in- . formation and cost oi installment; from Ctrs. Jcr-fcj
FOR
Small tract of land siear tare city suitable and ea.nl paed tor Hardening and chicken raising. W. O. BRADBURY SON 1 and S.Westcott Block
SPECIALS LEMONS, 15c a Don. PINEAPPLES, 10c; 3 for 23c ' CRAPE JUICE. HADLEV BROS.
STOCKHOLDERS' MEETING. Notice is hereby given to the stock
holders of Richmond Casket Co.. that the regular annual meeting of stock
holders will be held at the office of
the Richmond Casket Co., Richmond.
Indiana, at 2 p. m. on Tuesday, June 15th, 1909.
Chas. C. Holcomb,
7-9-11-13 Sec'y & Treas.
LBTITtAt
Gold Medal Flour makes the whitest
bread. 9n.viA.
A large Invoice of pyroa. J a a a
I grapajr govas sea scu ssi received st t UCORUANN'S COOK STORE
.. Henry 7. Center
FANCY GROCER
High Grade Coffees and Teas Cor. 6tn St. and Ft. Wayne avc Phone 1201 Established 1871
First :
L. S. CHENOWETH DENTIST
tttt ol Mai
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Evening Work by Special Ap;c!ttt.
C.m HAMILTON, DENTIST
Over 826 Main St. -
Uost liters! Cestoids. Lsrcest Azil Clviicsdj P. A. LOTICH, District Act, 8 IL 7Q St PHONE 2032.
Fire, Tornado. Liability, Plats Glass, Burglary, Live Stock, Ufa, Ao cldent, Health . I N S U R A N C E? 11 Soatn Elaata Street.
All Metal Adjustable Window Screens and Metal Draced No-Sea Screen Dccrp. Sometalaa new. Don't tail ta ace tem at is mam st. SEANEY l BROWN'S
Palladium Want Ads Go Into All ncrscs.
Jnst Jeareed that Gold Medal floor to
ONER .or
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