Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 340, 15 October 1909 — Page 4
PAGE FOITU
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUX-TELEGRAM, FKIDAT, OCTOBER IS, 1B09.
The Rictmoad Paltedica iti SiB-Tcltcnn FsMisbed and ownl by the s f JJLXADIOTf KUNTIKO Ca iSSttse f 4r mcH week, ernlne and Sunday morning;. OrjVl. ' Corn.r North th and A strsst Hems Flien 1121. . IlIOHUOKD, INDIANA. , Radlb O. Leeds. ............ .E4H Charles M. Mora. ..Maaaaina; Editor Carl Beraharat Associate K4ltr W. R. !........ swa Bdltov. BUnscniPTioi tekhs. IB Richmond IS.OO per year (In advance) or 10c per week. MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS. On rear. In advancs ............$8 00 Mx months. In advance 2.60 One month. In advance 45 RURAL. ROUTES. One rear. In advance ,...2.S0 Six month, In advance .......... 1.50 One month. In advance 25 Address changed as often as desired: tooth new and old addresses must be Tlven. Subscribers will pleas remit with order, which should be given for a specified term; name will not be entered until payment Is received. - Entered at Richmond. Indiana, post off lea as second class mall matter.
r ' 1W Asaeelstlee ef AsssHsse Aiiertlin (Nw Yark Oty) baa i jsarassassasr r
REPUBLICAN CITY TICKET. " . a Mayor DR. W. W. ZIMMERMAN
Clerk BALTZ A. BESCHER
Council men-at-Lirge OSCAR C. WILLIAMS GEORGE J. KNOLLENBERG HARRY C. WESSEL ED. THATCHER
Councilman, First Ward ALPHONS WEISHAUPT
Councilman, Second Ward JESSE J. EVANS
Councilman. Third Ward H. H. ENGLEBERT
Councilman, Fourth Ward WILLIAM H. BARTEL, JR.
Councilman, Fifth Ward E. E. KING
Councilman, Sixth Ward HENRY C. KAUFFMAN
Councilman, Seventh Ward FRANK WAIDELE
Councilman, Eighth Ward JOHN T. BURDSALL
THE WOLF
Hems Gathered in From Far and Near
The Son of Hla Dad. s General Frederick Dent Grant stood the ninety-mile horseback ride all right He also weathered the attack made on him by the liquor forces and came out with flying colors and Secrotary Dickfnson's Indorsement, thank you! Nashville TennegBean. Teddy Is Doing His Worst. In a few months longer Central Af- ' rlca will know aa much about the skin game business as the United States learned In seven years, five months and twenty days Houston Post. 1 Going to Find Plenty of It. Captain Amundsen is training polar bears to pull his sledges in a new Arctic expedition. The man who would go to such pains to hunt up trouble deserves no sympathy from anybody. Richmond Times-Dispatch.
O. K. ss a Coin Separator. -j Whether Dr. Cook is a successful explorer or not. Commander Peary will have to admit that he is a successful lecturer. New Orleans Times-Democrat.
Nothing Strange About That In Ohio. Senator Dick of Ohio, must have a very comfortable berth. There are 12 candidates in the field to succeed him. St Louis Globe-Democrat
Good Habit To Acquire, Anyway. Mr. Taft has quit his political talking. Which, though too long deferred. Is better late than never. Memphis News-Scimitar.
So Soonl The assertion Is made that Judge Gaynor bears a facial resemblance to one Richard Croker. Boston Advertiser.
Otherwise. He Wouldn't Have 'Em. Anyway, Uncle Joe Cannon appears to have remembered the boys who delivered the goods. St Paul Pioneer Press.
Not Conferred by Ballinger. Mr. Pinchot seems to have earned the appellation of Noble White Man of the Forest Anaconda Standard.
But Not For the Voters. Uncle Joe engaged in patting the Tammany tiger is a sight for gods and men. Birmingham Age-Herald.
Oxone ts the best agent for purify
lng water, because it adds nothing except oxygen, which assists In aer
ation.
MASONIC CALENDAR. Saturday, Oct 10 Loyal Chapter No. 40, O. E. S. . .v Stated meeting.
Now ws are on the threshold of winter. A day or so ago, through the leaden clouds there burst a flurry of snow along with the biting first winter wind, stinging the face with Its message. And when the night fell, the wind did not die down, but kept up its sorry moaning of warning far Into the night until the dawn when there was no light Now the houses were lighted. And some were cheerful and warmwarm with the fill of fdod and comforts of the well to do. But there was one house where there was only one flickering candle light which trembled in the gust which burst in through the rattling window frames. In that house there was little cheer tomorrow tomorrowtomorrow . And there was no warmth either of food or fire. There was no fine raiment. Always tomorrow not the fluid future filled with Expectation; but the dreary and indifferent future without Hope. Outside the door of that miserable house there stood the Wolf. For the Wolf is as old as the world and though he has feasted ever on the death of women and children the Wolf of Famine is never satiated with the Toll he takes. Ever and always the story, which has no ending save that of hunger, want, starvation and death or what is worse than the death of the body the death of the soul. These things are not true here, you say. Then you do not know. It is better that you do not know than that you do not care. It 13 better that you do not know than that you should say: "Ah yes, the deserving poor, yes, some foolish person was telling me some such story last week and asking me for help I don't waste my money that way. I have an idea that If those people would really work-" You may have heard It said. But you do know the loan shark and the death of children starved in the Snidst of plenty? "The deserving poor." What an oily phrase to roll smugly on the tongue! How it lends itself to the pompous talk of hypocrites. Who are you to judge of the deserving nature of children when their bellies are swollen with the fever of famine? Who are you, to Judge of the deserving nature of families who are froien? How good a Man would you be under those conditions? Would you steal for your families? Would you train your offspring to believe that all is Dark and there Is no God? The way is very long and very weary. The little light that filters in, telling of the real fellowship of man is worth far more than the pomp and ceremony which attends the too often perfunctory prayers of those who do not know the Wolf. The Wolf Is as old as the World. The Maw of Famine is never filled. ONLY A NEWS STORY "The "bread" line at the Associated Charities headquarters, South Fifth street, has been disappointed considerably in the last few days, owing to the fact that this organization has nothing to give. Money Is needed im- , mediately. The exact amount wanted is $2,000, of which the soliciting committee has already raised a portion, but has been denied the use of it until the entire amount is secured. "Clothing, especially that suitable for children, so they may attend school, or remain at their homes in comfort, is wanted. Providing a supply of this could be had immediately, the charitable organization could meet most of the present demands. "Undoubtedly there is plenty of old clothing in the city to comfortably clothe all the poor. Such as is brought to the headquarters, is not In all cases desirable, because the contributors seem to think that the most delapidated shoes, underwear and outer clothing is sufficient to prevent the poor from being chilled. "Mrs. Elizabeth Candler, probation officer, stated that any who desired to give could do so, by notifying the headquarters, either by letter or telephone, and that the association would gladly send .after the offering. "Food and fuel is also essential. As there are no available funds In the treasury, neither can be purchased,"
TWINKLES
(BY PHILANDER JOHNSON.) A Question to be Considered. "Do you consider plagiarism permis
sible under any circumstances?"
'Well," answered Senator Sorghum, it's pretty hard when you find your
self compelled to make a choice between being interesting or original."
Thoughtless Reminders. "Some of our best friends manage
to embarrass us by mistaken kind
nesses. '
"Yes," answered Miss Cayenne. "I
have a loving aunt who Insists on getting up birthday parties for me."
Perils of Talk.
Oh, bitter yet insidious fate So oft the finish of the great! What melancholy mishaps grow
From some few sentences which show A heart too generously inclined
To educate the public mind! A flow of speech all gratis stirred
That waits not for so much per word Promotes a state of feeling sad. Oh, how is glory to be had?
One man attains a lofty lot By frequent eloquence, red hot Another wins fame's kind caress Because of silent pensiveness Which seems, indeed, the safer plan, Since all the history of man No sadder tale than this can tell:
"H talked tint wiselv hut tnn won)"
Fortunate Selection.
"George Washington, hatchet in hand, had just concluded the famous
interview with his father. "It's lucky," be remarked to the hir
ed man, "that I went after a cherry tree instead of the north pole. Otherwise my motives and veracity would have been subjects of controversy for generations.'
TAGGART DECIDES
HOI RETIRE FROM ACTIVE POLITICS
Fighting Boss of Indiana Dem
ocracy Is Preparing Now to Jump Into Indianapolis City Campaign.
MARSHALL PARTY IS
TRYING TO DEPOSE HIM There Is No Secret That the Governor's Clan Is Working Out a Plan to Dump Mr. Taggart.
Decorative Exchange. Reciprocal thoughtfulness ever holds sway ; We give and we take to the best of our skill. While Paris devises new fashions so gay. We make new designs for a coin or a bill.
The Best Food for Workers, The best food for those who work with hand or brain is never high priced. The best example of this is found in Quaker Oats. It stands at tha top among foods that supply nourishment and vigor, without taxing th digestion, and yet it is the least expensive food one can eat This great food value and low cost make it an ideal food for families who want to get the greatest good from what they eat Laborers, factory or farm hands, fed plentifully on Quaker Oats will work better and with less fatigue than If fed on almost any other kind of food. All of these facts were proved and very Interesting information about human foods were gathered by . Professor. Fisher of Yale University in 1908. In addition to the regular package Quaker Oats is packed In large sised family packages either with or without china dishes. 24
A PLASTER DODGER
A large section of the plastering on the ceiling in the northeast corner of the office of Secretary E. M. Haas of the Commercial club fell yesterday afternoon, causing much dirt and dust but little wamage other than that to the ceiling itself. Plasterers were at work this morning restoring the ceiling. Mr. Haas was seated at his desk just below the portion of the ceiling which fell, until within a few seconds before the affair took place. He was warned by sand falling on his typewriter and he put his machine away and then promptly "got In the clear."
(Palladium Special) Indianapolis, Ind., Oct. 15. Numer
ous conferences which have been held
in this city during the last few day? indicate that Thomas Taggart has changed his mind about retiring from
active politics In Indiana, if. indeed h? ever made the statement that he would
retire. It was published in some of
the papers a few weeks ago that Tag
gart had stated that he would retire from the game in order to devote all
of his time to his vast business interests.
Just on what authority this publication was made is not known. It first
appeared in a Cincinnati paper and was
followed by publications of the story in several Indiana papers, with a dis
cussion of Its effect, and the prediction
that it would turn out to be untrue. It was thought to be rather strange for Taggart to make such a statement
just at a time when Governor Marshall
and several other leaders of the "new thought" in the party were laying plans to take the control of the democratic state organization away from
Taggart and his followers.
There Is No Secrecy. There is no secrecy about the fact the governor and the rest of this clan are actively at work on a plan that will dump Taggart if it ever works out. They believe the party has been In th3 hands of the Taggart bunch for too
long a time already, and that it la
about time for the democrats to take a
turn at running their own party. Th? Taggart crowd has used the party dur
ing the last few years almost entirely
in the interest of the brrwers of the state, and a large element within the
ranks is of the opinion that this Is bad
policy and that it should not continue.
Under the Taggart leadership the
democratic party made its fights
against the enactment of laws to regu
late the liquor traffic in the state. In the legislature of lf07 it was the Taggart element which made the fight
against the passage of the thousand dollar license bill,' which would have been a good regulative measure. The
brewers, who were behind Taggart in
the fight were fighting against the
enactment of any kind of a regulative
statute at that time. They felt so secure in their position that they poohpoohed the idea of the legislature trying to pass a law which they did not like. Under the able leadership of Taggart and his followers, the brewers were able to defeat the thousand dollar license bill, the democratic party being used for this purpose. Got Party in Bad. This got the party in bad, and did more than any other one thing toward bringing on the passage , of the county local option law, a law which Is . ten
times more destructive of the liquor traffic than the thousand dollar li
cense bill would have been. The defeat of the first bill caused the temperance people of the state to put on their fighting harness and go after the traffic right. It also put Governor Hanly on his mettle and did much toward causing him to call the special session of the legislature which he compelled to pass the local option bill. This was one of the effects of Taggart rule In the party, for which Taggart and the brewers have been receiving the blame. Ever since the legislature of ltK7 the
democratic party has been referred to in the papers and by public sneakers as jthe brewers party in Indiana, although it is known that there is a very large element in the party, even closely approaching a majority, of its mem bers. which does not agree with that policy. ' The brewers have been kicking them selves ever since the fact became known that an effort would be mad to pass the county option law. They saw then that they had made a ba1
mistake in opposing the thousand dollar license bill, and they could only console themselves with the thought that they had done the best they could under the Taggart leadership. , What Situation Was. This was the situation in the partwhen Governor Marshall undertook the task of bringing about a reorganization, which, as is pointed out by his
Another New Departure at the Aggressive Store:
MTffi SUPPER ME
1
We are going to stimulate Saturday night shopping in this city as it was never stimulated before. Beginning this week, we will hold an "After Supper Sale" every Saturday night from 7 p. m. until closing time. The biggest bargains you ever heard of will be the trade attracting features of these "After Supper Sales." We have asked our leading manufacturers and wholesalers to co-operate with us by giving our friends some special "plums" to make these sales a grand success. They have responded nobly and the story is told below in items and prices that can't be matched in this or any other city for real value. Owing to the fact that our store will be open both Friday and Saturday evenings this week. We will conduct this sale both evenings.1
After Supper Sales" specials cannot be pur
chased until alter 7 p. m. Lots are limited, so be on hand when the bell rings.
35c large size Coal Hods for 17c Ladies' $1.25 Kid Gloves, all colors and sizes 79c 25c 2-qt. granite Coffee Pots 15c 50c Shun Tung Silk, limit, 31 yds., 29c yd. 1 lot Ladies' Suits, sold up to $20 $5.00 10c Box Matches 3c Children's 25c Black Cat Hose, 15c; 2 for 25c 25c Sheet Iron Roasters at 10c
Men's $10 and $12.50 Overcoats $7.95 15c Stove Pipe or Elbow for 9c 50c Dress Goods, 39c yd. $1.50 and $2.00 Underglazed Laces 79c Ladies' $8.50 and $10.00 Winter Coats ..$4.48 5c Toilet Soap 3c 85c all wool Ingrain Carpets, 12 pieces to select from first carpet off roll ..1...59C yd.
75c Clothes Baskets 49c Men's $7.50 new worsted Suits $5.00 12c Turkish Towels. .7c 10c Cheviot Shirting, per yard Co Men's $2 Shoes 01.45 25c Wooden Buckets, Co 10c Canvas Gloves.. Co Children's 25 and 50c Tarns and Caps --10c 50c Tin Wash Boilers 35c Ladies' $1.50 Shoes, 95c $1.50 Comforts ....98c 81c Percales. . & . .5c yd.
IMDlPflMldl fef(
followers, would again put the party in the hands of the members themselves and remove it from the control of Taggart and the brewers. It will be remembered that a few days ago some one reminded Taggart of the story that was going around to the effect that the Marshall crowd was going to put the skids under him. H? answered: "Well, they have had those things out of the shed a good man? times for me, but they have never got them under me yet" And it looks now, like he is going to try to break up the skidding party again. Taggart has announced that be will take an active part in the city campaign here and work for the democratic ticket. This is believed to be his first move in the game to again assume control of the state organization of the party, for if he can go in and help to carry the city at the election next month it will give him great prestige when it comes to framing up the state committee. Governor Marshall has declined to take any part in the city campaign, on the ground that he is not a citizen of Indianapolis, and has no right to undertake to advise the people (if this city as to what they should do. : So, Taggart's friends are saying that Taggart has put one over the gov-
Jernor by coming in and getting busy for the ticket They say if the democrats carry the city election no credit will be due to Marshall, and that it jwill be the work of Taggart and his crowd. So it looks like the opening ' round of a pretty fight for the control iof the state organization.
but further investigation disclosed the fact that such measures would no have to be resorted to. Unless blood poisoning sets In, the injury is not necessarily serious. However, it will perhaps be several days at least, before Schafer will be able to resume work at the foundry. Fellow workmen of Schafer, at the shop, declare
that the burn is one of the most severe ever seen and the Injured man displayed remarkable fortitude at the time of the accident
The Fit, Miss Cuttertier dress flu bar like a g'ov. Miss Snipper Yes, like a bosJos; glove. Exchange.
, i r rtoota. ' As a general rule roots extend on each side of a tree to a distance equal to the height of the tree itself.
SCHAFER WAS HURT
REALLY DEVELOPS THE DUCT A DISC
BUST, ARMS AND NECK
Employe of Robinson & Co. Was Badly Burned by Molten Iron.
THE GREAT. ATLANTIC AND FA0IFI3 TEA . Green Stamp Special Oct. 11 to Oct. 16 4(0 &n SOc 5a 10 STAMPS with 1 pkg Force 12e 10 STAMPS with 1 pkg. Macaroni 10c 10 STAMPS with 1 pkg. A. A P. Borax 10e 10 STAMPS with 2 pkgs. A. A P. Gelatine, each pkg.. .....5c 29 STAMPS with a bottle Extract... XSa
1X13
7X7 Mala Street
HIS SUFFERING INTENSE
An increase of tlx inches is not unusual after a month's treatment. Go to any drusfist and set separately two ounces of slycerine, three ounces of rosewater, one ounce tincture cadomene compound not cardamom) and fire cents worth of borax- Mix the glycerine and tincture cadomene. shake and let stand two hours. Then add rosewater and a teaspoonful of borax. Apply morning- and night, robbing- until absorbed; then wash with hot water and soap; dry thoroughly. Continno a few weeks and beautiful development rewards the ef- ! i n net
While pouring off a quantity of moulten iron In the foundry at Robin-
son's shop yesterday afternoon about '4-.no o'clock, Harmon Schafer, aged about 33 years, accidentally spilled tome of the hot metal into his shoe ' top and severely burned his left foot, j Schaf er's suffering was intense. A x portion of bis shoe was burned off and ; the flesh was literally cooked. .The , man was .removed to his home on South H street, where the injury wss -giren immediate medical attention. It was thought at first that several of the toes vould have to be amputated j ia the hopes of saving the man's foot.
Coining to Richmond tor Certain! Mime. JoEnaiminia GadlsEdL
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