Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 255, 22 July 1910 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

THIS RICZZZIOND PALLADIUM AND BUN-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY, JULY 22, 1910.

LAFOLLETTE III Ml APPEAL TO VOTERS

Wisconsin Senator Asks That Good Men Be Sent to the Next Congress. FIGHTING MONEY POWER 4rbbsbbbbnssss HI WANTS MEN IN THE NATIONAL . LEGISLATIVE BODY LIKE BEVERIDOE AND DOLLIVEft QUOTES LINDSEY.

(American News Service) Madison, Wit., July 22. Advising the progressives la all political parties to unit la a common struggle against "Big Business." Senator La Follette In this week's Issue of La Follette's Weekly Magazine asks the people la the coming primaries and elections to "place true representative government on a higher plain than party fealty. Otherwise it will mean that you may vote lor a party label and get not even a shadow of representation." Published as It Is In the same Issue with an article by Judge Ben B. Llndsey of Colorado urging every progressive democrat to lend his strength to the reelection of insurgent republicans "like Beverldge. La Follette and Dolllver." It Is one of the first Indications that Senator La Follette will attempt to arrange the progressives of all parties to fight the "Money Power In politics. "It Is not a Question of republican doctrine or of democratic doctrine," says Senator La Follette. "It Is a question of getting the right man elected to office." "For the Issue today is not between parties. We are not engaged In a contest to determine whether democratic "doctrine" or republican "doctrine" shall prevail. It la a struggle between Special Privilege and Public

Welfare. And good cltisenshlp de

mands that the people present a united front against the common enemy.

Republican Aldrich and Democrat

Foster unite for Big Business. Democrat Fltsgerald and Republican Cannon Join hands against the people.

Why not, then, Mr. Progressive Demo

crat and Mr. Progressive Republican; stand together for the same cause of popular government?" Vote for Insurgents. In a similar rein Judge Llndsey declares that he considers it "the highest doty of a Progressive Democrat to lend any strength he may have to the re-election of Insurgent Republicans." "The real struggle Is .not between the two parties, as now constituted.

It Is between the people and privilege; and that contest is really between these contending forces within each of the old parties. There the struggle will go on until one or the other is free. Intelligent and patriotic cltisens will therefore vote for the man rather than for the party, no

matter what the politicians say.

"We are on the eve of the fiercest

struggle since uiv vivu wr iu nw struggle between human rights and property rights, privilege and the peo

ple and In such a struggle it is a

part of the conspiracy of confusion

by the special Interests to hse the slogan of party advantage against the man who rings true. To follow such

a false trail Is not only the height of

folly but It la the height of treason.1

"Consider It the duty of a Progressive democrat to support an Insurgent Republican who is already In congress

and has stood against Cannonism and

Aldrlchism, even if that Insurgent Is opposed by a Progressive Democrat,

who stands for precisely the same thing. In the first place, a Progressive Democrat has no business oppos

ing an Insurgent Republican who is

marked for slaughter by those Inter

ests whose unjust aggressions he dar

ed to oppose. And where democratic politicians, for mere party gain seek the defeat of an Insurgent republican.

the democ ratio voters should rise

above the appeal of partisanship and respond to the appeal to patriotism.

They should rebuke those who would

thus become the conscious or uncon

clous tools of pillage within their

own party. They can do it best by

voting so as to Insure the triumph of the insurgent republican, thereby

standing best by their party, whatev-

er Its name. For after all the real

party Is not the name bat the Idea

the spirit of protest against pillage.

Let our girls learn the stately meas

ure of the rolling pin, let them run the scales noon the resonant dlshnan

. and with the highest realisation of the sculptor's art leave the Impress of

their dear, sweet, fairy angers upon

the Plastic pone of the criso corn

bread. Tanceyville (N. C.) Sentinel.

Sscffcro and Doubters

Why lt rvJts4tee Ma Tn a LU

mt Tertartag' Aeyt

Be fair to yourself, ye sufferers from Rheumatism. Go te Lee K. Fine this very day and ret a bottle of Rheum, the new prescription. Uae the entire

bottle and tf you dent believe It baa

rtone you any good. MT M to Leo H.

Fine and you can have your money

"bach.. .

Isn't that a fair offer? Can you see tfeeelt or red tape about It? What

chanoe do you take? Absolutely none.

Then get a bottle of Rheuma today.

It's the beat prescription for Rheuma

tism evr written by any specialist. It acta at once on the kidneys. It drives the arte acid from the Joints and other

lodging places; It pleases you In a day

It makes you hopeful mad happy In a

. fw days; It cures yea In a few weeks.

lfom't mlu Leo H. Fine's offer. The

price la only so cents a bottle, and you

know Lee II. Flhe well enough to know

that the offer Is genuine. Mall orders tailed by Rheuma Co, 100 West Ave

News of Surrounding Towns

ECONOMY. IMP. Economy, Ind., July 22. Mr. and

Mrs. Joseph Morrison, Mr. and Mrs.

OUver Hlatt. Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Wil

liams were the dinner guests of Mrs.

Oler near Williamsburg on Tuesday.

J. Seward Beard, president of the

Northern Wayne Bank, and Ray Swallow, cashier of the same, were out east of town Wednesday afternoon driving.

Mrs. Edna Replogle was sure up

with the lark. Wednesday morning for she was in Williamsburg before the

English sparrow had his morning

meal. The distance is 6 miles from

her home.

Mrs. Emallne Cole has had another

attack of neuralgia of the stomach the first of the week which has left her

a very sick woman.

Manning and Green street shipped a

mixed car load of stock from here for the Indianapolis market.

Word has been received by the

Hiatts that Mrs. Celia Shlvely of Bunker Hill, who was raised here, is suffering with enlargement of the liver, poison and Bright's diseases.

Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Hlatt, Mr. and

Mrs. Rufus Williams attended the funeral of their cousin, Alonzo Mills, which was held in Henry county on Thursday forenoon.

Miss Ruth Jackson is seen out riding

on her bicycle these cool afternoons

and evenings.

Mrs. Jennie Rupe of Lima, O., Is

here visiting the Ballengers, Lambs

and other relatives.

Mrs. Hannah Kimball met with a

very painful accident at her home

early Wednesday morning by falling down a flight of stairs, and breaking

her right wrist. She sustained bad

bruises and-it will be several days before they heal. Mrs. Kimball has been

suffering with rheumatism in the arm that now has the broken wrist and the

arm is doubly afflicted.

Albert Clark of Indianapolis is the

guest of Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Clark. He entertained a gentleman friend of his the past few days at the Clark home.

Leander Anderson of Williamsburg

was here Wednesday afternoon in the interest of the grain trade.

Miss Martha Weyl of Richmond is

spending this week with friends and relatives here.

The buzzing of the threshing ma

chine and the clatter of the reaper

and the song of the mower are now heard in our midst

Mrs. Mary Jane Downs of Modoc, is

the guest of Mrs. Nancy Pierce this week.

Dr. McCormlck of Oklahoma Is the

guest of Dr. J. B. Clark and other

friends this week.

Mrs. Hannah Taylor and Miss Liz-

lie Jones were visiting Centerville rel

atives Wednesday.

Mrs. Hulhad Haxton received a big

letter from her grand daughter, Mrs.

Paul Cain of Selbert, Col., stating that they like their new home but there had not been enough rain to make

crops look very flattering.

Mrs. Martha Atkinson was called to

Muncle on account of the serious ill

ness of her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Car

rie Atkinson. -

Mts. Lawrence Hlatt and children,

Mildred, Pauline and Wilbur, Miss

Annie Hlatt and Miss Leona Charles

were In Dayton Tuesday.

Tot Cranor Is superintending har

vesting down on his farm near Sugar

Grove this week.

Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Cox and chll

dren have returned to their home In

Winchester after a week's visit with

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cole.

Mrs. Jennie Rupe and Miss Blanche

Manning were Wednesday night vis

itors of Mrs. Mary Outland of Wil

liamsburg.

Mr. and Mrs. Guy Mendenhall are

going to move out on their farm this

talL

Rev. Coulter's resignation. During his work in this city Father Coulter made many friends who will regret his going. Mrs. Homer Klmmer spent Thursday in Richmond. ' Frank Wldener, a former Cambridge City boy, but who is now In the employ of the Adams Express company

in Indianapolis Is spending his vacation with friends in this city.

Harry Diffenderfer and Eugene

Green go to Chicago next week where through the influence of Clayton Beard they have secured good positions with

Sears, Roebuck & Co.

Monroe Worl left from this place a

few days ago on a trip through North

Dakota. His object is the purchase of

land, and In all probability he will

locate permanently in that part of the

country.

Miss Mary Luddlngton of Muncle is

visiting friends in Cambridge City and ML Auburn.

Miss Jeanette Vanmeter has gone to

Indianapolis to visit her sister. Miss

Myrtle .Vanmeter.

Miss Ralzie Tout visited in Rich

mond on Thursday.

Trustee M. E. Mason has been elect

ed a member of the state board of charities, and while the appointment came as a surprise to him, the honor

Is one which is well merited as Mr. Mason has for a number of years been

active in the cause of charity.

Anthony Hower and family who

have spent the past two years in the west, will return to Cambridge City In the near future and will in all prob

ability locate here permanently.

HAGERSTOWN. IND.

Hagerstown, Ind- July 22 Mr. and

Mrs. T. I McConnaughey have been

entertaining Perry Bottles of Con-

nersville.

Hugh Allen and wife, Mrs. P. H.

Davis, L. M. Peirce, Everett Taylor, and Mark Allen went to New Castle

In the Allen's car Wednesday.

Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Jemison of In

dlanapolls are guests of Mrs. Joseph lne Baldridge and daughter.

Henry Holtman of Cincinnati is vis

iting at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Wm, Keever.

Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Teetor will leave Monday for London, England,

where they will spend a few weeks.

Miss Irene Addlngton and Edna Addlngton are the guests of relatives at

Richmond.

Mrs. Conrad Heet and daughter, of

Richmond have been visiting with

friends here.

Mrs. Fred Smith and Mrs. Clifford Fouts were at New Castle, Thursday.

Daniel Houser Is ill with a compli

cation of diseases.

Mrs. Yes Sharer of Muncle is spend

ing a few days with her parents.

CAMBRIDGE CITY, IND.

Cambridge City, July 22. Mr. and

Mrs. M. E. Mason attended the pic

nic of the township trustees and

their , wives at Glen Miller on Thurs

day.

Miss Henrietta Wilson, a member

of the faculty of the Cincinnati art

school is the guest of the Misses Over-

beck.

Mrs. W. H. Doney spent Wednesday

afternoon in Richmond.

Miss Katherine Groh of Terre Haute

is the guest of her cousin, Mrs. Nel

lie Jameson.

Mrs. Celia Nichols of Muncle. is

spending a few days with her sister

Mrs. Anna Filby, and Ellis Fllby and

family.

After five years of continuous ser

vice as pastor at the St. Elizabeth

church In this city, the Rev. J. A. Coulter severed his connection with that church yesterday morning, going from

Cambridge City to Indianapolis. Father Shay of Henryvme arrived to

flee 8 p.m. Sunday. Sunday school at 9:15 a. m,; preaching 10:30 a. m.; junior C E. 2:30 p. m. Teachers' training and Bible study 6:45 p. m. Preaching at Gettysburg 8 p. m. instead of at 10:00 a. m. Mrs. Mary McWhinney entertained on Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Wisenbaugh and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tank and family of Walkerton. Ind. Mrs. Susan McKee and daughter, Roxie spent Wednesday and Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. O. F. McKee of Richmond. Dr. and Mrs. Wolf have been entertaining her sister Maud and Mrs. Alden Sparks of Cincinnati this week.

NEW PARIS. 0. New Paris, O., July 22. Mr. Charles

Baker left this week for the south

west where he has accepted a position

as train auditor. His run will be be

tween Platte, Kan., and Tucumcari, N. Ml Mrs. Baker and son Robert will

go later.

Miss Esther Straight of New Madi

son, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. W. F. Wrenn this week.

Mrs. Ogilvie and father . returned

home to Cadiz, O., this week after a visit with Clarence Barrle.

Mrs. Grauser and son are visiting

relatives in Dayton this week.

Mrs. Ella Bloom left Wednesday to

spend ten days at the Miami Valley

Chautauqua.

Miss Gladys Miller is visiting in

Richmond this week.

Miss Morna Newbern is a New Madi

son guest this week.

Unlversalist -Sunday, July 24, Rev.

Leon P. Jones will preach at 7:30 p.

m. on "Saved by Grace.

St. John's Catholic First Sunday of

each month, morning service at 7:30.

Third Sunday of each month Christian

Doctrine at 9.-00 a. m. Services at 10:00 a. m.

Christian Friday, Teachers' meet

ing; choir practice 8 p. m. Sunday 9:30 Bible school; 10:80 church serv

ice. Both the Bible school and church

service will observe home department

day. The evening service will be a

union service held In the Methodist church. Rev. Grauser to deliver the sermon.

Presbyterian Friday, meeting of

the official board at C. C. Hawley's of-

MILTON. IND. MUton, InL, July 22. Mrs. Mcllhenny who visited her cousin Mrs. Nugent returned to Dayton, today. , Mrs. Henry Hess entertains the Daughters of Rebekah from seven to nine this evening as a miscellaneous shower, in honor of Mrs. Clyde Miller. Thomas Phillips is on the sick list. Walter Crull was here from Bradford Junction, Ohio, yesterday. He has rented Mrs. Swope's tenant property on West Main street and will move here. Miss Hattie Izor entertained her nieces Mrs. Beckwith of Wyoming, O., and Mrs. Walton of Liberty, yesterday. " . Mrs. Earl Doddridge is visiting her aunt, at Pendleton. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Miller and daughter also Miss Irene Crook attended the township trustees picnic at Glen Miller, yesterday. Mr. Miller is trustee of this township. ' The Rev. Carl Van Winkle of But

ler University, will address the people of Milton on the subject of "Education," at the Christian church Thursday evening, July 28. He is a cousin of the Rev. E. K. Van Winkle, pastor of the church, hero and has beon a teacher at the university several years. Mrs. . Orville Irvin who was the guest of - Mr. and Mrs. I D. Roark. left yesterday for Cincinnati, to visit friends. She will Join her husband at Lebanon, Ohio, before returning to Chicago. Harry Gause returned from New Castle yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. George J. Klemm and

Mrs. Adam Snyder made an excursion

to the country yesterday. They came home with lots of luscious blackberries. The Rev. and Mrs. Van Winkle and

son Charles spent yesterday at Rich

mond.

Miss Katherine Mueller is visiting her sister. Miss Louise Mueller, also her brother Frank Mueller and family

and other friends at Indianapolis.

Mrs. Ruth Hoel's sale of personal

property will be held on Beeson's lot next to Dr. Sweeney's office tomor

row afternoon.

Mrs. Ernest Doty was hostess for the Embroidery club Wednesday af

ternoon. There were fifteen ladies

present. The club guests were Mes-

dames Henry Hess and Geo. Klemm.

The next meeting is with Mrs. W. H. Brown.' .

Ldnville Ferguson who was sick is

again able to be out.

raui nurst wm now nae in a new

Empire automobile. . . -

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Doty returned

yesterday from a visit with their

daughter, Mrs. John Thurman, at

Richmond. Mr. Doty was at Connersville yesterday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Cv L. Bee son and Mesdames Chas. Ferguson and Oscar Klrlin formed an automobile party to Richmond yesterday. J. W. Ferguson received word that his brother, James Ferguson, formerly of Milton, but now of LosAhgeles.

California, who recently had his left

eye removed, is getting along welL '

Mrs. Phoebe Michael, of Dublin, call

ed on her daughter and sister, Mesdames W. S. Parkins and Laura Mor

gan, yesterday afternoon.

Marcus Moore is better and again

able to get out in town.

Clyde Dailey who has been motor-

man on the Interur ban between here and Cambridge City expects to go to

The Vholesoi

1

Edkiig Powdleir i Does Not Contain Alum

Will be made more enjoyable if you have the assurance that your VALUABLES are safely stored in the Fire and Burglar Proof Safety Deposit Vault

CF

PRIVATE COXES FCH LESS THAN lc PER DAY We also have storage space to rent at moderate prices We Invite You to Call

EsTfeira Trail Cojaiy

Acknowledge It

Richmond Has to Bow to the Inevita

bleScores of Citizens Prove It. After reading the public statement

of this representative citizen of Rich

mond given below, you must come to

this conclusion: A remedy which cured

years ago, which has kept the kidneys in good health since, can be relied upon to perform the same work in other cases. Read this:

Miss Sarah Hamilton, 27 North

Ninth St., Richmond, Ind., says:

About eight years ago I began to suf

fer from acute pains in the small of my back, sometimes extending into

my shoulders. I had an idea that my

trouble was sciatic rheumatism, but

finally after suffering for about two

years, I found that my kidneys were

disordered. I at once procured Doan's

Kidney Pills at A. G. Luken & Co's Drug Store and soon after I began

their use, I noticed an Improvement.

I continued taking this remedy until

I was free from my aches and pains and in much better health." (Statement given July 14, 1906).

On December 12, 1908, Miss Hamil

ton said: "I still believe that there Is nothing as effective as Doan's Kidney

Pills in relieving kidney trouble. I

am just as willing to recommend this

preparation now as I was two years

ago."

For sale by all dealers. Price 60

cents. Foster-Milburn - Co., Buffalo,

New York, sole agents for the United States.

Remember the name Doan's and

take no other.

New Castle to take a place on the

city car.

Miss Ruth Ice of LaPorte is visit

ing her aunt, Mrs. Chas. Hurst.

The Eastern Star held a very inter

esting meeting .5 Wednesday, evening.

Mrs. Cornell of Cambridge City who

has been from- home, was again at the lodge. She was accompanied by Mrs.

GuichardV wife of the Presbyterian minister at Cambridge City, who is an Eastern Star.

EATON, OHIO. ' Eaton. O., July 22. O. R. Coutant was an Indianapolis business visitor Thursday. Patrolman A. M. Runyon spent Thursday and Friday at the Franklin Chautauqua. Mrs. Mary Overholser of Fair Haven, is spending a few days in Eaton with her sons, Stephen and F. E. Overholser.

Miss Millie Parker returned to her home at Wheeling, W. Va., Thursday after a short visit with her brother, J. E. Parker and family. She was accompanied by her nieces, Edna and Priscilla Parker, who will remain for an indefinite visit. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Coover returned to their home in Indianapolis Thursday, after a two weeks visit

with Mrs. Coover's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Clawson and family. Charging that Charles Larsh has been drunkard for the past three years, Ella Larsh has filed suit in the common pleas court asking that she be granted a divorce,' The couple were married in 1882 and are the parents of two children. They are residents of Eldorado. Mrs. F. C. Gray and little daughter, Mary, are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Lefferson. at Camden. Misses Grace Crumbaker and Dessle Swihart are guests of their aunt, Mrs. E, E. McWhinney and family at, Campbellstown. Frank Sprowl, who is employed in Cincinnati is here enjoying a vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Sprowl.

Miss Celia Hang is deputy tax collector of Carlyle, 111. Her father is the collector, having just been re-elected for his third term. Though Miss Hang Is only twenty-two she had had entire charge of the financial end of her father's business for several years and is said to give such satisfaction as deputy collector that the voters of Carlyle refused to consider her father's opponent for the office.

ftHLBIEU'S ILLS H 8UTX32 The hardest period of a child's life is during the heated term. It is then that the little men and women become so subject to stomach and bowel troubles. With one it manifests itself in the form of obstinate constipation, with another IJftfT the very reverse diarrhea. One is as bad and wr at in!wi as dangerous as the other. Constipation makes J;r. . JtSEzhi the chUd lose appetite and sleep, makes it SYRUP PEPCtTI languid and sickly-looking. Diarrhea weakens it and destroys appetite and energy. Piles, pimples, eruptions, itch, worms, etc., follow in the train until many a mother feels that her child is indeed very 3L But these are all troubles that can be easily cured. The child needs a few doses of a remedy like Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin the grand laxative and tonic Parents can make no possible mistake by giving it Syrup Pepsin, as the chances are always in favor of the child needing a laxative. It is sold in two sizes, 50 cents and $1.00, and any druggist can supply you. It cannot be mentioned too strongly that parents should look closely after the welfare of the children during the hot months. If you would like to try it before buying send your address for a FREE SAMPLE BOTTLE to DR. W. B. CALDWELL 400 Caldwell Bldg., MeaUcelle, fit.

JORDAN. MTJANUS & BLANCDARD FUNERAL DIRECTORS & EMBAU1ERS. TELEPHONE 2175. PARLORS 1014 MAIN ST. Automobile Service for Calls Out of City. Private Chapel and Ambulance.

Jig 2 ;

Ttoc Calorie Saturday with its endless baking and cooking, with the sweltering 'heat df a kitchen made almost unbearable by the stove which must be "hot enough to bake with" is the dreaded day of a woman's work day week. But the Caloric Fireless Cooker will make Saturday's work more like pleasure. Think what it would mean to be able merely to start your cooking and then go off and leave it with the knowledge that it can not burn, with the knowledge that you will find your food cooked perfectly when you are ready for it. . - CooMmgr WiflDnonitl The Caloric way is the heatless way. Just enough heat to start the cooking and then the perfect insulation of the aloric retains this heat until the food is perfectly cooked. No more steaming hot kitchens on Saturday if you use the Caloric, no more bending and stopping to watch the things that are in the oven, no more worrying about leaving them in too long, no more fallen cakes and underdone food. The CaHopIc Bakes ; Most any fireless cooker will boil, but the Caloric bakes as well as boils. You can put a piece of meat in the Caloric without any water and when it is done there will be an inch of the pure juices of the meat in the bottom of the kettle. And meat cooked in its own juice is simply delicious. And so for baking, roasting, for boiling, the Caloric Cooker is the easy working, perfect cooking, scientific method of preparing food. The Calorics sell at prices ranging from $7.50 upward. They will save their cost in fuel saved in a comparatively short time. JOKES EIAMUME . COW

ttaffale. K. T.

day to take the place made vacant by