Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 3, 10 November 1909 — Page 4

PAGE FOUJt

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUX-TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY, NOVE3IBI5K lO, 1909.

The Richmond Palladium and Son-Telegram rsMished and owMd by the FJ.LLJk.DIUM PRINTING CO. lamed V day" each week. evenings and Sunday morning. Officer-Corner North th and JL streets. Boas Phone 1121. RICHMOND. INDIANA.

Radolph O. Leeds Editor Ckerlee M. Morataa. . .Manaslas Editor Carl Berahardt Associate Bettor W. R. Poaadatoac Neni Editor. SUBSCRIPTION TERMS, la Richmond 18.00 per year (In advance) or 103 per week. MA I Li SUBSCRIPTIONS. One. year, In advunre $5.00 Six monthe. In advance 2.0 On month. In advance .45 RURAL ROUTES. One year. In advance 12. BO Bix months. In advance 1.50 One month. In advance 25 Address changed as often as desired; both new and old addresses must be given. Subscribers will please remit wltn order, which should be given for a specified term; name will not be enterad until payment is received.

Entered at Richmond. Indiana, post office as second class mall matter.

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Items Gathered in From Far and Near

Lucky For the Lions. (Philadelphia North American) The report that T. Roosevelt had been eaten by lions was thoroughly discredited when a diligent search failed to reveal any kings of the jungle suffering from indigestion.

Five "Liars' Make Six Dollars. (Chicago News.) Commander Peary is to be paid $1.20 a word for a magizine story. If this includes very many shorter and uglier words, it is a large price.

One He Overlooked. (New York World.) Mr. Ta t says that he "would not havo the South give up a single one of her noble traditions." Not even that of voting the Democratic ticket?

Can You make Ice Any Colder? (Buffalo Times.) Former Vice President Fairbanks has cut his whiskers off. One would Imagine such an act would give him a chill at this season of the year.

Should Stick to the Cloth. (Los Angeles Times.) Every pulpit in New York opposed Gaynor. Probably pulpits have more influence In religion than they have In politics.

That Pekin Job la Still Open. (New York Evening Telegram) See that Fairbanks, of Indiana, has shaved off his beard. That's all right. Probably trying to raise a queue.

Oh, You Moulin Rouge! (Houston Post.) Marse Henry is now in Paris and we beBpeak the mercy and protection of the Lord for his glorious old soul.

The Perila of a Dry State. (St. Louis Post-Dispatch.) In Georgia Mr. Taft refused a Manhattan cocktail, a Martini cocktail, a mint Julep and artillery punch.

Ben Always Has a Kick Coming. (Baltimore Sun.) Senator Tillman thinks the Taft banqueters ought to give you a week's board for $10.

But Will Bryan Say It? (Denver Republican) Chairman Mack says he doesn't believe Bryan will be the next Democratic nominee. In a Class With Tom Cat Piatt. (Atlanta Journal.) Speaking of the old days, where is Chancellor Day? Oh, where is he?

Yet Every Little Helped. (Atlanta Constitution.) Don't think Speaker Cannon was responsible for Tammany's close call.

TWINKLES

, SUNFLOWER PHILOSOPHY. Atchison (Kan.) Globe. Being willing is not enough. You must DO something.

Be as nice In every day life as you look in a photograph.

In looking for a better job. a man often loses a good one.

A farmer's idea of Socialism is an arrangement to have cheap flour and dear wheat.

When father rests he does nothing, but when mother rests she darns stockings and sews.

THANKSGIVING HERE Thanksgiving has crept upon us this year. Indeed the sodden skies, the departed birds and leaves do not suggest the giving of thanks half so much as the bright sunshine and laughing weather which has gone before. At the period Just before dusk on a long June day, there comes a period after the day's work when men sit down to think things over and give thanks. And though the fireflies rising from the grass, and noises of the busy insects sportive in the half light of evening are vanished with the dead summer, this Is the same period in the work of the year.

And it does good, before the Festival of Thanksgiving, to cast up accounts after the harvest of the year when the work of the year is nearly done. The year has been a good one. People are more prosperous than ever. The community is in a position as a whole which it has never enjoyed before. Not only is there more actual gain in worldly goods, but there is a new spirit in the people which is unconquerable. That is really more important than the other. The community is easily in a position to be greater than ever. It has a consciousness of its own power. Young and old are working together. The spirit of pessimism and the determination not to let any one else succeed is rapidly becoming a thing of the past. Optimism is growing. In one year the change has become so apparent that, while we who live here may not be fully aware of the great strides that are being made, other people, not only in the country immediately surrounding us, but all over the state have noticed the rebirth and the growth.

This is what the community should think of before Thanksgiving. Every man, who is worth his salt gives thanks for what he actually has, although he may be unconscious of it. But the feeling of power and effectiveness is so good and healthy a feeling that like the colt in pasture the sensation of Thanksgiving become lrresistable. This is not the Thanksgiving of the gloomy Puritan of long ago. It is the spirit of the New Puritan in the words of Governor Marshall. It is the smiling optimism of performance and health. Pre-eminently of any community of the state this is the place of the New Puritan. The New Puritan's healthy and the strong In mind and body, hopeful of the future and Invincible. Not with long faces after this good year which Is on the wane; not with grumbling as to the past; not with the scowl at details which have gone wrong; but with plans for the future that is the real Thanksgiving.

It will be remembered that in the old Bibical story the man with the ten talents showed his appreciation and thanksgiving by being cheerful and going ahead with his work. You know the other men were pessimists and did not believe la Thanksgiving. That lesson is learned In this community. But it needs to be remodeled at this time of year.

death it is to say of her that she is "inimitable."

Apply to any woman a word of which she doesn't know the meaning and she will smile and thank you for the compliment.

OLD HOSS. New York. Sun. Old hoss, your race is nearly run, You're no account, it's plain to see; I reckon I must take my gun And put you out of misery. That crooked nigh hind leg that you're Always a-favorin' so Jest won't admit of any cure Old hoss, I 'low you'll have to go! I mind when you and me was young, Come twenty year this next July; I mind the nights the old moon hung A golden glory in the sky; We hitched the ribbons 'round the whip, My Jane and me, and didn't care; 'Twas us that needed guardeenship, 'Twas you that exercised it there. I mind the night my little Jane Took down with croup old hoss, I mind How you went tearln through the rain, The buggy rockin' on behind; I've not forgot that two mile climb

You took without a minute's loss

I heard the Doc say, "Just In time!"

And thanked my God I owned you, hoss.

Old hoss, I can't! It ain't no use

For me to talk o' killin you;

I just can't give you that abuse,

Account of things you used to do.

That leg o your'n has run its race.

But right here now is where we jine;

I'll keep you hobblin' 'round the place

If I must loan you both o' mine!

LINCOLN LEAGUE MEETING WILL BE HELD AT CAPITAL

The Executive Committee Will Gather Next Monday and Plan for Biennial Session to Be Held in February.

EARLY PREPARATION FOR 1910 CAMPAIGN

Organization, Official Organ States, Is Composed of Young Men and Has Always Worked Hard for Party.

What has become of the old-fashioned boy who wore clothes made of his father's old ones?

The cigarette and the wolf are abused a good deal, but neither is threatened with extermination. If there Is anything in the world that will please a woman almost to

(Palladium Special) Indianapolis, Ind., Nov. 10. E. E. Neal, of Noblesville, president of the Lincoln League of Indiana, has issued a call for the executive committee of the Lincoln League to meet at the Claypool hotel in this city next Monday night to decide on a place for holding the next biennial meeting of the league, on February 12. 1910. It is expected that there will be a large attendance of the members. In the current Issue of the Politician, the official newspaper of the Indiana Lincoln League there is an article which sets out in an interesting manner a lot of news about the organization. The article says in part: "There is no lack of early activity

for the campaign of 1910. Among the first organizations to get in line will be the Lincoln League, which has rendered great parfy service in the past. The members, for the most part, are young men, who know no hours for sleep when party work is to be done. "A meeting of the committees of the Indiana Lincoln League of republican clubs, will be held in Indianapolis within this month to decide upon the place for the biennial meeting of the state organization. The last meeting was held at Wabash in 1908, and it is hoped that the 1910 meeting may be as successful. "Several cities have been mentioned as desiring the honor of entertaining the delegates of the 325 clubs in Hoosierdom, and it is expected to choose the one that can best entertain the meeting and where the delegates will catch the most enthusiasm for the coming campaign. "Kokomo is the latest aspirant for the choice of the place by the committees, and it comes with an enviable record for making conventions successful and giving splendid hospitality to its visitors. Hugh Th. Miller, Will Irwin, Will P. Stephens, Arthur Overstreet and others of Columbus, have asked that the convention come

here, and representatives from Muncie,

Terre Haute and other places, also in

sist on being recognized as being the

best place in the state to come. Gary

Is being favorably considered. "At the convention on February 12, hew officers are to be elected and that means the selection of about 150 for the different places, some to be appointed by the president and others by the district vice-presidents. It Is hoped that a good program can be arranged. Senator Beveridge has always taken a great interest in the league and will be invited to address the convention. "President Taft, before his election, promised to come to Indiana for a banquet and efforts will be made to have him come to help celebrate Lincoln's birth. John Hays Hammond, the president of the National Republican league, Is expected to attend, as he has established headquarters at Washington, and is taking a great interest in a strong reorganization of the league with the personal co-operation anl friendship of President Taft. "E. E. Neal. of Noblesville, the president of the State Lincoln League, will not be a candidate for re-election. He has served as county manager, district secretary, state secretary and president, and has always taken great interest in the work. He believes the club system gives great opportunities to young men to do work In politics.

In organization, In arousing enthusi

asm, and puts more men to work than

can be recognized in the regular party organization. The' last compaign saw

50.000 members of the 325 clubs in Indiana, and the next campaign should see a more thorough organization, and more enthusiasm. "The state central committee has always encouraged the organization of clubs, and now that President Taft has given the work special attention, the whole country may be better organized in that line. Indiana last year had almost one-tenth of the entire club organizations of the country. "Aside from any idea of politics, Indiana should meet each year and celebrate the birth of the greatest Hoosier, Abraham Lincoln. He was a Republican who believed in the party, its principles, and worked at winning its battles. Next year will be a contest memorable in Indiana politics and February 12 is a good day to commence the arousing of enthusiasm."

MASONIC CALENDAR.

Friday, Nov. 12. King Solomon's Chapter, No. 4, R. A. M., stated meeting.

CITY OFFICIALS ATTEIIDJAIIQUET Mayor-elect and Old and New Councilmen Guests of R. G. Leeds.

HELD AT WESTCOTT HOTEL

AN EIGHT-COURSE DINNER WAS SERVED AND IT WAS A LATE HOUR WHEN THE CITY DADS LEFT FOR THEIR HOMES.

R. G. Leeds, last evening, at the Westcott hotel, banqueted the members of the present city council and the members of the next council, who will take their offices the first of the year, Mayor-elect Zimmerman , and City Clerk-elect, Baltz Bescher. An eight course dinner was served and it was not until a late hour that the guests at the festive board departed for thoir homes to dream of chicken,, sweet cid

er, etc. Needless to say the banquet last evening was a republican affair very much so, as all the members of the present city council and the members of the incoming council are staunch supporters ef the G. O. P. Alter the last course had been served the room became congested with ciga smoke and all the guests were called upon to respond to Impromptu toasts. Dr. Zimmerman outlined his policy during his administration and his remarks were greeted with applause. Then each and every guest pledged he doctor they would support him to the best of their ability, to carry out his plan for a clean, honest and businesslike administration. Mr. Leeds's guests last evening were Dr. W. W. Zimmerman, Baltz Bescher, Alphonse Weishaupt, H. H. Englebert, W. H. Bartel, Elmer King, Frank Waidele, John Burdsall, O. C. Williams, G. J. Knollenberg, H. C. Wessel. H. W. Deuker. O. C. Ogborn, Oliver Leftwick, Charles Wettig, E. G. McMahan, Matt Von Pein, Harvey Brown, Harry Kaufman, also Charles Morgan, E. H. Harris, Carl Bernhardt and W. R, Poundstone. Two of the new councilmen could not attend, Jesse Evans being ill and Ed Thatcher being out of the city.

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Cuffiiiniiinigilliarai & Lattinnraain 718 Main Street

Our Phenomenal October Busines

PROVEN ECZEMA CURE. A Trial Bottle of Oil of Wintergreen Compound is Offered at 25 Cents. By a special arrangement with the D. D. D. Laboratories of Chicago, we can at present offer the D. D. D. Prescription for eczema in a special trial bottle at one-quarter of its usual price. This oil of wintergreen compound will purely convince the most skeptical. With the first application you will get instant relief from the itch and soon you will see signs of cure. No matter how many salves and other so-called skin remedies have failed, this oil of wintergreen liquid (unlike salves) will penetrate to the inner skin killing the eczema germs. Will you not on our special recommendationcall at our store? and get a 25 cent trial bottle of D. D. D. Prescription. Conkey Drug Company.

Was a splendid example of Richmond folks good taste In selecting shoes. We thank you, all, for the liberal patronage. We have always recognized the good taste of Richmond's people in selecting Footwear and have at all times placed the best the market affords before them. This season we have made unusual efforts. Every shoe we show, whether at $1.50 or $6.00 a pair, it a masterpiece, depicting the skill of the foremost designers, and representing the ability of the best makers. We shall continue to always place the best before you and will do everything possible to make your transactions with our establishment pleasant and profitable; if perchance anything goes wrong, tell us. We will make it right. We assume all the risk. The first principle of our store is "that the customer is always right." When you want a good shoe at $2.00, $2.50, $3.00, $3.50, $4.00 or $5.00, or whatever the price may be, don't fail to look to us to supply them. True there are several concerns in this city that sell shoes, and good shoes too, but we claim that we can and do offer better values for the money than you can obtain anywhere else. Bostonian Shoes for Men, $3.50 and $4 a pair, all leathers. Sorosis Shoes for Ladies, $3.50 and $4.00 a pair, all leathers. Strong & Garfield's fine Hand Welted Shoes, $5.00 and $6.00 a pair.

We are Special Agents for the above makes of shoes and handle a complete stock of them on our shelves for your inspection. Will you come ir and let us fit you with a pair of the best shoes made?

CuwiiMiroIhiaiiM

& Laiflnirinniaiini 718 Main Street

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IIP?

FLUFF RUGS I will be in Richmond for a few days making the latest Fluff Rugs out of old carpet. Call phone 2296 and I will call and take your order and deliver the fine fluff rug to your home. Raymond Sharp, Prop. Phone 2296. Central Hotel.

YOUR LIFE INSURANCE should be placed in The Provident Life & Trust Company of Philadelphia because it is surrounded by greater safeguards than any other life Insurance company, and gives greaer guarantees for the future. The cost is less. E. B. KNOLLENBERG. Agjt. U S. 8th St.

PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY.

Wife Had Signal Inviting Friends To Have a Drink, Says Husband

Chicago, Nov. 10. Whenever Mrs. Maud Clark knew her husband was safely away and she wanted her friends to join her in a drink in her millinery shop at 389 Van Buren street, she removed a card that served as a danger signal in the window, according to testimony in her suit for divorce in Judge Petit's court yesterday. Both the woman's mother, Mrs. William J. Creevy, 2218 North Western avenue, and her father, a self-confessed reformed imbiber, testified against her. They told how Mrs. Clark was almost continually under the influence of liquor while in her store. "I know that she is deeply influenced by drink," the father said, "I remonstrated with her, but In vain." Charles F. Clark, the husband, head of a wholesale millinery firm at 218 Wabash avenue, charged his wife with drunkenness, while she, in her cross bill, asked for a divorce on the grounds of infidelity and cruelty. Clark offered to remarry his wife in a year if granted a divorce- if she stopped drinking. Miss Mary Mashek, 4233 Oakenwald

avenue, said she drank with Mrs. Clark in the store and that both were usually under the influence of liquor. She told also of the signal card. "Mrs. Clark used to hang out a card in the window which served as a signal to Jimmy Irwin and Mr. Robertson, two of her friends, that her husband was there," she said. "When be went out the card was taken down and then the two men used to come in and see her. They used to drink together." Clark is said by his wife to have property worth $50,000 and an income of $1,000 a week. Clark gave his wife the millinery store she now owns. After the husband filed his suit the wife sued for separate maintenance and later for a divorce, alleging cruelty and infidelity on the part of her husband. Mrs. Clara B. Jelke filed suit in the Superior court yesterday for divorce from Ferdinand F. Jelke, president of the George P. Braun company, charging that on three occasions he struck her and once knocked her down. She asked also that he be restrained from disposing of the furniture at their home, 1449 Dearborn avenue.

KIDNEY OR BLADDER MISERY GOES

YOUR LAME BACK ELS FIE

ND

Several doses will make your out-of-order Kidneys act fine. Hundreds of folks here are needlessly miserable and worried because of out-of-order kidneys, backache or bladder trouble. If you will take several doses of Pape's Diuretic all misery from a lame back, rheumatism, painful stitches. Inflamed or swollen eyelids, nervous headache, irritability, dizziness, woruout, sick feeling and other symptoms of overworked or deranged kidenejs will vanish. Uncontrollable, smarting, frequent urination (especially at night) and all bladder misery ends. This unusual preparation goes at once to the disordered kidneys, bladder and urinary system, and distributes its healing, cleansing and vitaliz

ing influence directly upon the organs

and glands affected, and completes the cure before you realize it The moment yo u suspect any kidney or urinary disorder, or feel rheumatism coming, begin taking this harmless medicine, with the knowledge that there is no other remedy, at any price, made anywhere else in the world, which will effect so thorough and prompt a cure as a fifty-cent treatment of Pape's Diuretic, which any druggist can supply. Your physician, pharmacist, banker or any mercantile agency will tell you that Pape, Thompson & Pape of Cincinnati, is a large and responsible medicine concern, thoroughly worthy of your confidence. Only curative results can come from taking Pape's Diuretic, and a few days' treatment means clean, active, healthy kidneys, bladder and urinary organs and you feel fine. Accept only Pape's Diuretic fiftycent treatment from any drug store anywhere in the world. t - . 1

THE Second NaltEoiniall

EJjiccptloinm.lIy

The security afforded depositors of the Second National Bank of Richmond and Its complete facilities for the handling of all banking business make it an exceptionally strong depositary and a reliable Institution with which to have an account.

Capital and Surplus Q (& $ f , D

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