Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 25, 2 December 1909 — Page 6

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THE RICHMOND PALLADIU3I AXD SUN-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY, DECE3IBER 2, 1909.

HEMEiiWAY BOOMED FOR GOVERNOR BY SOME SUPPORTERS Several Times of Late Henchmen From Southern Counties Have Invaded Capital And Spread Report.

WATSON STILL KEEPS SILENT ABOUT PLANS His Followers Would Like to See Him Make the Race Again, But "Our Jim" Refuses to Make Any Noise. Indianapolis, Dec. 2. Industrious followers of former Senator James A. Hemenway are doing a good deal of talking about nominating him for governor In 1912. In fact, the Hemenway talk has taken on something like a formidable aspect, but it is not known yet whether it has met with the approval of Hemenway himself. Several times lately republicans, especially from the southern part of the state, have come to town and spread the Hemenway gospel, and some of them have had willing listeners. It Is known that Hemenway is going to take an active part in the work of reorganizing the party next year and In the campaign of 1910. He is one of the hardest workers in his party and he knows the political game like a book, so his help next year will bo doubly welcome. So far as Is known Hemenway Is not saying anything. He is just wait ing and allowing the talk to spread of Its own accord if it spreads at all. But a good many republicans throughout the state believe he is too big a man to trudge along in the ranks. They think he should be in a position where his ability can have full sway. As to Watson. James E. Watson is still saying nothing. He is just sawing a large amount of wood, when it comes to discussing the nomination for go verier. Unquestionably he has a largo following in the party that would like to see him nominated again. But whether he will be a candidate Is a question. He has bought a fine home In Rushville and has settled down in the practice of law, and it is said that he has made more money In the year that he has been out of congress than he ever did. in any one year In congress. Watson was a poor man until within the last year, and it Is said that he is now in comfortable circumstances.' Of course, there will not be much of a clearing up in the situation in regard to the nomination for governor until it is known whether Watson is going to run. Charles W. Miller may not be a candidate for governor in 1912, but this Is not known to be a fact. He lias landed a good position at $4,000 a year as United States district attorney, and some people believe that will keep him out of the running for governor. William L. Taylor of this city, form er attorney general is alomst certain to be In the race for the nomination. He is quietly looking around, picking lip a bit of support here and there, and when the time comes for holding the convention he will be found with a hefty following. Durbin is Anxious. Former Governor Durbin also wants to bo Governor. He does not admit It, but some of his friends do. It is generally reported that Col. W. W. Huffman, of Anderson, is going around over the state, lining things up for Durbin, but Huffman says he is in the Insurance business and that he is not paying any attention to politics. Fred Sims, secretary of state, has many admirers who are trying to get him to run either for Governor or for Congress in the Ninth district, but Mr. Sims says he will not be a candidate for anything next year. The name of John C. Billheimer, present auditor of state, also is mentioned in connection with the governorship. He Is one of the very best organizers in the state and would make a strong candidate if he decides to go after it. Miller Is Mentioned. Hugh Th. Miller, former lieutenant governor, who was a candidate for the nomination for governor last year Is also mentioned again in that connection, as is also his father-in-law, Z. T. Sweeney of Columbus, the present fish and game commissioner. But it Is not at all likely that both will be In the race, though Miller may decide to be a candidate. Sid Conger of Shelbyville, Is another possibility, though he is not saying anything. And there has been talk from Uir to time of Congressman Crumpacker of the Tenth district for governor, but some of his . frleuds say he would net ske the place because it would mean Ce end of his service in Congress. Some of the friends of Charles B. Landis, of Delphi, are talking about him as a possibility for Governor. He served in Congress for sixteen years, hut it is said that he is doing so well In business that he may not enter the political game again. It Is stated in a consular report that provincial Persia is practically uncivilized, and that even the greater Dobies have no special bedrooms, while all sleep on mattresses on the ground. Beds are ornaments, purchaseda occasionally and placed in the drawing room. PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY.

Arrow COLLARS Look well as long as they last last longer than ordinary collars and cost no more 15c. each 2 for 25c. Cluett. Peabody & Co., Makers ARROW CUFFS. J5c s Pair CAMBRIDGE CITY, 1ND. Cambridge City, Ind., Dec. 2. Miss Gertrude Kirkwood has returned to Indianapolis after seevral days visit with Cambridge City friends. Dr. Harold, Fred Johnson, the Misses Edith Nicholson, and Nina Harris autoed to this place Sunday and took supper at the Vinton. Miss Nora Myers of Indianapolis visited Mr. and Mrs. Charles Loeb, and other friends in Cambridge City Tuesday. The Rev. Father J. A. Coulter spent Tuesday In Richmond, assisting in the celebration of St. Andrew's, at the St. Andrews church. Miss Edna Dashler of Markleville, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Sloniker. Mrs. Amos Goings of Yorktown, was the guest of Mrs. James Vannieter, and other friends Tuesday. Dr. J. E. King, county health officer, was a Cambridge City visitor, Tuesday. Mrs. Harry Hobbs has returned to her home in Bridgeport, after a visit with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. H. B. Boyd. Mrs. Virginia C. Meredith is spending the week in Chicago, in attendance at the National Stock Show. Mrs. Charles Lembarger went to Indianapolis, Tuesday to spend a few days with relatives and friends. Dr. H. B. Boyd has gone to St. Louis, where he will spend a few days with his son, Olin Boyd and family. Eratt Wilson, reporter on several of the large eastern periodicals, has returned to Erie, Pa., after several weeks spent with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Santford Wilson. Dr. J. N. Study went to Indianapolis, Wednesday, on account of the illness of his sister, Mrs. William R. Farry. Harry Shipman, who is in the railroad employ at Logansport, visited his family this week. Bertsch & Co., are comfortably established in their new office on the corner of Church and Center streets. Mrs. W. A. Roth has received a shipment of a flock of imported pigeons. Among them were a number of the solid red Carneaux, and the Maltese hen pigeons, as well as several extra large squab breeders. Mrs. Will Smith of Brookville, O., is the guest of Dudley Boyd and family. Dr. J. R. Mauk is in Dayton, at-! tending an alumni meeting of the Starling Medical college. Miss Blanche Copeland is spending a few days in New Castle the guest of Mrs. Ixren Brookshire. Mrs. Estelle Losey, trimmer the past season for the Falls Sisters, has returned to her home in Logansporc. HAGERSTOWM, IND. Hagerstown, Ind.. Dec. 2. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Mettert, Mr. and Mrs George Fouts and Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Yoke and family were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Markley. Mrs. P. H. Davis and Mrs. Wm. Waltz, visited at Greensfork, Tuesday. The Christian Aid society will meet with Mrs. R. B. Worl, Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Hannah Shafer is spending a few days with her daughter, Mrs. Carl Roberston at New Castle. Werking and Keagy were awarded the contract for three houses to be put up on the lots of the Improvement association. Mrs. Levi Strickler and daughter Bessie, spent the day Tuesday at Richmond. W. H. Porter made a business trip to Indianapolis Tuesday. Wm. Pitman is suffering with rheumatism. Mrs. Amanda Underhill and mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Shafer of South of town, spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Theo. Shafer. Mrs. Arthur Plummer entertained at dinner Wednesday, Mrs. Reba Rudy of Anderson, Mrs. Roe Sherry. John Teetor and Chas. Teetor have been at St. Louis this week on a business trip. Mr. and Mrs. Albert R. Jones. Mrs. Cora Clendenin and Charles Backenstoe attended the funeral services of Alfred- Lashley at Centerville. Colwell Miller, principal of the high school has been absent this week on account of the sickness and death of his mother at Carlos City. Mrs. Carl Gohring and son Russell of Oswoso. Mich., have been visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Allen. Alfred Halderman and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Halderman are moving to the former's farm, north of town. Emory HaHer will move here from Cambridge City and will occupy the Halderman property. Waiter's Buckwheat Flour made frcm celebrated Pennsylvania Buckwheat. The kind your grocer likes to selL Dr. Gertrude ITaller. a graduate of the medical department of the Melbourne university, has been reappointed medical officer of the public schools in Tasmania. Dr. Halley is the first woman to occupy such an office, and !s reported to have given 6uch satisfaction that a movement has been started to appoint women to all such offices to the exclusion of men. ,

SALOON FIGHTERS MEET III CHICAGO

Anti-Saloon League of America Convention to Be Held Monday. ALL STATES WILL REPORT 0 THE PROGRESS OF THE WORK, ACCOMPLISHED AND UNDERTAKEN MANY PROMINENT SPEAKERS ON PROGRAM. (American New? Service) Chicago, Dec. 2. Following the conference of the superintendents and j field workers of the Anti-Saloon lea- j gue of America being held in this city, ! the first biennial convention of this organization will open on Monday, Dec. C, and continue until Thursday, Dec. 9, morning, afternoon and evening sessions being held. In addition to the prominent speak-i ers who will address the delegates, on every phase of tlie liquor question, reports will be read from every state in the union, showing the progress of the work done along the line of abolishing the saloon. The convention will be opened by a reception to delegates and guests, followed by a banquet "at the auditorium hotel on the evening of Dec. 6. Dr. Howard H. Russell, founder and organizer of the Anti-Saloon league of America will be the presiding officer. The speakers and special guests will be Congressmen James M. Miller of Kansas, Richmond P. Hobson of Alabama, John W. Langly of Kentucky and Benjamin G. Humphreys of Mississippi. Address by President. Tuesday morning's session will be devoted to the reading of state reports, and the president's address. At the afternoon session William F. Anderson, national legislation superintendent will deliver his biennial report. Reports of Assistant General Superintendent Rev. G. V. Young of Kentucky and of the national treasurer, will be the features of the third day's session. liuuiiac ULiDiiicroo auu lilt; liiUBUWi ( of the call of the states is the schedule for the last day of the convention together with the reports of committees on resolutions. Prof. L. W. B. Curry, president of the Normal Industrial Institute, Ohio, will deliver an address on "The Negro and the Saloon Problem." The closing address will be made by Father James M. Cleary of Minneapolis. LINEN SHOWER. Several friends of Miss Watkins, whose approaching wedding has been announced, surprised her with a linen and handkerchief shower last night. One very practical friend also brought her a goodly supply of rub-a-lac ! knowing it will always keep the fin-! est linen and daintiest handkerchiefs a good color without rubbing them to pieces. Just try it and see. Touching Verse. At first she touches up her hair Tc see If it's in place. And then, with manner debonnair, She touches up her face. A touch to curls behind her ear. A touch to silken collar. And then she's off to hubby dear To touch him for a dollar. Chicago Record-Herald. Lucky Sailor. SIndbad the Sailor bad just found the valley of diamonds. "Ha:" he exclaimed. "This is indeed lucky! Now I will not have to go around begging for a ship subsidy." Washington Star. The Retort Courteous. "Oh. husband, wake up!" cried tbe wife in affright. "I am sure there's a burglar downstairs!" "Go down, then." said hubby. "You told me last night Not to meddle In household affairs." Sphinx. Get Outdoors. Get outdoors and you won't need to take sleep opiates. It is a palpable fact that we can't be out In the fresh air and sunshine very long before feeling an inclination to drowsiness. Isn't it the easiest thing in the world to lie down in a sunny field, with a handkerchiefover your face, and fall asleep? And, If you have ever crossed the ocean, you must have noticed how the fresh breeses and the sun's rays set the passengers dozing in their chairs. Sunlight and air are nature's own remedies for sleeplessness, and if Insomnia patients could take a good course of this treatment they would need no poppy juices. "About the most economical correspondents I've heard of,' ' remarked Assistant Postmaster Ray Floyd, "were two women who stopped at a window downstairs the other day and wanted to know if it would be all right if they both were to write to a friend on the same postal card and thus save a cent ' Cleveland Plan Dealer. The mines of Butte, Mont., have a combined pay roll of $3,OUO,X a year. r OH? OUEO I

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THE MIGHTYHERRII1G

Played a Star Role In the History of Some Nations. COST ONE KING HIS LIFE. Tho Herring Fisheries Proved an Important Factor In tho Overthrow and Ultimate Execution by tho Headsman j of Charles I. of England. j A tale as stirring as any fiction could j be based on the part played by the sea herring in the history of some of the : principal countries, writes Hugh M. Smith iu the National Geographic Mag-' azine. Its spawning and feeding ' grounds hare determined the location of cities, and in several instances tbe actual destiny of nations and tbe fate j of monarcbs appear to have been in-' volved in the herring fishery. Even j today the herring is a factor in em- ' pire. j Countries in which the quest of the j herring is an important industry are j the United States, the Canadian provinces of New Brunswick, Nova Scotia, Quebec and British Columbia, Newfoundland, England, Scotland, Wales and Ireland, Norway, Sweden and Denmark, Russia. Germany, Holland, Belgium, France, Japan and Siberia. The prosecution of the herring fishery and trade has been considered not beneath the dignity of nobility and royalty. Fits-Greene Halleck tells us that Lord Stafford mines for coal and salt. The Duke of Norfolk deals in malt. The Douglas in red herrings. In 1677 the Duke of York and other personages of rank formed a corporation called "the Company of the Royal Fishery of England" for the purpose of carrying on the herring fishery in the North sea. They built a fleet of Dutch "busses" and manned them with Dutch fishermen and then were bankrupted by the capture of their vessels during a war with France. In 1720 some 2.000 of "the principal gentlemen of Scotland" formed a company for herring fishing, but were quickly disrupted, leaving a mournful lot of stockholders. In 1750 the Prince of Wales became president, or governor, of a herring fishery, with a capital of $2,500,000, whose members "were among the first men in the kingdom," one of the promoters being General James Oglethorpe, founder of the state of Georgia. Stock was taken with eagerness, vessels were built quickly, and efforts were made to learn the secrets of the Dutch methods of curing herring, but the company soon suspended, and its failure cast on the English herring fishery an odium that continued for a long time. It is a matter of great historical interest that the herring fisheries should have been a prime and perhaps the most important factor in the overthrow of Charles I., whose attitude toward tbe development of home and colonial fisheries was most unreasonable and unfortunate. At a time when the Dutch herring fishery had attained such magnitude and importance that it was regarded as the "right arm of Holland" and when the sturdy Dutch fishermen were pursuing their lucrative calling under the encouragement of their government the English people were chafing under the grievous restrictions imposed by royal approval on all who desired to engage in fishing anywhere off the American coast between the fortieth and forty-eighth degrees of north latitude. This effort on the part of the crown to interfere with the cherished privilege of "free fishing'' had begun under James and was bequeathed to Charles and was perhaps the first in the series of farreaching differences that sprung up relative to the prerogative of the crown as against tbe rights of tbe subject. At the 8a me time there waa another restriction placed on the fishermen at home. When James ascended the throne of England his navy consisted of but thirteen vessels, and Charles succeeded to a war fleet but little stronger and utterly inadequate to cope witn tne navy or tne uutcn or French. After Charles had been successfully opposed by the commons In his plan to have no fishing conducted on the American shores except by permission of the company of "noblemen, knights and gentlemen" known as the council of Plymouth he levied "ship money" on the fishing and mercantile vessels at home in order to build up his navy, with the distinct object of breaking up the Dutch herring fishery on the shores of England and driving the Dutch from "the four narrow seas" over which England claimed jurisdiction. At the expense of the fisheries and navigation Charles finally fitted out tbe largest war fleet England had ever had and succeeded in his purpose, so far as the Dutch were concerned, but the levying of "ship money" stirred up civil war at home, and Charles paid the extreme penalty. The Exception. "What are the dining hours at your clubr "From 5 to 8 for all except the committee." "Why the exception?" Because rule 5 says. The committee is at liberty at any time to fill any racancy in their body. " Boston Transcript. Troublesome Teeth. The Young One Do your teeth ever give you trouble? The Old One Oh. yes. I mislay 'era sometimes. Yonkers Statesman. Mrs. Stetson has a large collection of jewels. She wears many of these In public places and In her church work. Several large diamonds usually sparkle upon her hands. While acting a? teacher last winter, Mrs. Stetson dressed always in white. A medallion of Mrs. Eddy, surrounded by diamonds, was worn on her breast.. Unlike most other teachers in the church, she conducted her classes in the main sanct uary, she being seated on the platform ner pupils in the pews. New Times . York

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ii ii BVBaBMJBaBBBBBBBBBaF' MRS. TREMBLY DEAD Aged Resident of Cambridge City Was III for Several Months. A VERY PROMINENT WOMAN (Palladium Special) Cambridge City, Ind., Dec. 2. Mrs. A. C. Trembly, one of the best known women of the community, died at her home, In this place Wednesday morning, from arteriosclerosis. The funeral services will be conducted bv the Rev. J. E. Coffin, at the home, at two o'clock Friday afternoon. Interment in Riverside cemetery. Mrs. Trembly has been afflicted many mouths, but was smiling in her pain. She was born in Trenton. N. Y.. October 1. 1833, but came west while yet a child. She was married to S. B. Trembly, for many years a prominent merchant at Cambridge City, February 25, 1851. Three daughters, Mrs. Emma Hahn, with whom she made her home. Mrs. J. C. Murray, of Lagrange and Mrs. J. E. Vermilyea, of New York City, survive her. The cigar tobaccos are grown mostly in New England, Pennsylvania. Ohio and Wisconsin, through there is a considerable and rapidly increasing production of this type in Georgia. Florida and Texas. The tobaccos used for chewing, smoking, snuff and export are produced most heavily in Kentucky, Tennessee, North Carolina, Virginia and South Carolina. It is just being realized that the Trans-Siberian railroad was a poor job from an engineering standpoint. The number of postoffices in operation in Canada during the fical year ended March 31, 1900, was 12,479. State of Ohio, City of Toledo, Lucas County. ss. Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is senior partner of the Arm of F J. Cheney & Co., doing business in the City of Toledo. County and State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot foe cured by the use of Hall's Catarrh Cure. FRANK J. CHENET. Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this 6th day of December, A. D. 1886. (Seal.) A. W. GLEASON, Notary Public Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and acts directly on the blooS and mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials free. F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, Ot S?old by all Druforists. 75c. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation. A FEW SPECIALS. Jones Little Pig Sausage, nothing finer in the country. Imp., Swiss, Pineapple and Edam Cheese. Fat Norway Mackerel (new). Hickory Nuts and all new nuts in. H. G. HAD LEY. No. 1035. Phone 2292. WE HAVE FOR SALE INVESTMENT PROPERTY Good for 10 net income. WM. H. BRADBURY . SON. 1 & 3 Westcott Block. MAY Loose or Baled at RICHMON D FEED STORE 11-13 N. Ma 21M

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Auditorium Hotel Michigan Blvd. and Congress SI CHICAGO For twenty years the leading hotel of the city, will be carefully maintained in that Leading Position by its New Management. which went Into effect Oct. 1, 1909. Upwards of $300,000 will be expended for Improvements, new plumbing, decorations and furniture, which will be introduced in such a manner as to cause No Interruption to easiness T. J. TALTY, Mgr.

Headquarters for

Hot Water Bottles, Fountain and Combination Syringes, Atomisers.' etc. Cameras and Supplies. Hoarhound and Wild Cherry Cough Drops. Fancy Holiday Stationery. Fancy Box Candy. CONKEY DRUG CO- Corner Ninth and L2dn "If It's tilled at Coakeys It's right"

Why Worry About Cook Stovo Fuel? Ask any "K. M." that has ever tried it and they will tell yoa to use ..MATHER'S JAGSSON COAL. ONCE TRIED, ALL WORRY CEAGEO. By a fortunate discovery we again have the high quality of this coal we had some years ago, but had been out of the market for several years.

na-HTj 3 PER CENT. Tffiff HS OK SAVINGS OjM.

The experienced photographer knows the valae of

We have the best and always tresh. Eastman's Non-Csurllna Film has no equal. W. H. ROSS DRUG COMPANY. Phone 1217. 804 Main St Try Ross Carbollzed Cream, not greasy, 2S cents.

TRY OUR $109 SOFT CM Guaranteed to Be Clear of Stele zzi CItekers. H. C BULLERDICK & SUR 529 S. FIFTH. PHONE 1235

To Makers of Country Butter

We want more milk We want more cream and YOU want more money YOU .want to make It easier. Write, phone or come and see us and we will tell you how easily it can be done.

Commcas 9 SOUTH FIFTH STREET.

Not "Maiuno Good" But tfcde Good Phoenix Shirt Company Tel. 2367. Ninth and Main Ste. The Flower Shop Hit Uxll SL Pbtst 1C1

...COLOSEOiO... Tuesday, Thursday and Sat urday morning, afternoon . and Evening. Ladles Admitted Free

Dairy Co. PHONr

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