Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 262, 29 July 1910 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

THIS BICmXOXD PALLADIUM AJTO OUN-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY, JUIiT 29, 1910.

GRAY AUD DAnilARD

vmt m rniiiiTV IIUI I I Ilk UUUII I I

Two Congressional Candidates KSSS7SJ!S

Have Been Here Looking Over the Field. GRAY'S CANVASS STARTED BUT BARNARD SAYS HE WILL NOT OPEN HIS CAMPAIGN UNTIL SEPTEMBER FLOOD OF ORATORY FOR WAYNE. What W. O. Barnard, republican nominee for congressman, says: "I - . I will start my campaign about the nrst or September. What Finley Gray, democratic nominee for congressman, says: I have .rt.rf m mv nnnu and I find there is to be a lot of Independent voting, specially In Wayne county.' v. .. , 71 v.- .i. This week Wayne county has receiv-l ed visits from both the republican and democratle candidate for concress from the Sixth district. Since his nomination Finley Gray has been In Richmond and neighboring county towns frequently. Judse Barnard is an occasional visitor In the county. a . TI i' Barnard is inspecting me lences no established two years ago. Gray is building nil. The congressional fight promises to be a hard one and, apparently Wayne county, la to be the center of hostilities. Judn Barnard has stated to friends that reports he has received from over the district are satisfactory. He says that existlnff conditions have Imnroved rreatly in the last two months and chances for a republican victory are much brighter. Grava "Comoliment." I Gray says he Is confident of his election, but not overconfident "It Is surprising the growth of Independent votina In the district especially In Wayne county." . he says. I have found that the old time, tried and rlght-or-wrong my-party man is a var-1 iety of voter mighty had to locate these days. I did find one In Richmond the other day and this Is what he handed to me: 'Gray I am going I to vote for you. Why d n It man I I would rote for a yellow dog before I would vote for a republican.' 1 1 caught my breath once or twice before I realised the man really meant no Insult so I swallowed my pride and thanked him for the compliment'" It li understood that both the re-1 publican and democratic state commlttees Intend to send strong speak-1 ers Into Wayne co. .ty during the fall and the hoarse stump oratory will Issue up from every hamlet and town. I In France a method of seasoning wood through the agency of electricity is credited with much success. It is I called the Nodo-Brotonnean process. I The timber is nearly Immersed In a I tank containing 10 per cent of borax, A of resin on a lead plate connected! with the positive pole of a dynamo. I Another similar plate lying on the posed surface of the timber, is connect-1 ed with the negative pole. Thus the current of electricity can be passed through the wood from which all the sap appears to be removed while the borax and resin take Its place in the

pores, nl a few hours the timber fa 1 H. H. Campbell will spend Saturtaken out and dried and the seasoning I day in Brookvllle where he takes

is said to be complete. I A pendulum clock made in 1622, and once owned by Cromwell, is preserved I today in Philadelphia; and another, made in Germany in i40, was not long i ago doctored by a Yankee clockmaker. I bii iuuuiui iut oiA wvyuM h m i time without winding. Cared by Lydia E. Pinkrca'svegetaDiecompotina Baltimore. Md. " For four years ut life was a miserv to me. I suffered xrom lrregvHwi ties, terrible drag. ging sensations. extreme nervous-1 -w I ness. and that all I i gone feeling in my nonUKO. X wu given up hope of m halnn wall I when I benn to take Lydia E. Pink nam a vegetame i vompouno. x nen i x xeit aa wiougu i 75 m?f riends."-M W Ford, I

AFTER : roURYEAKS EfflSEM

country for the cure of all forms of I left Thursday for a fishing trip and kidneys were disordered. I finally detonate complaints is Lydia E. Pink- to CUDP at Devil's lake. elded to try a kidney remedy and be-

ham's Vegetable Compound. It has stood the test of years and to-day is mora widely ana successfully usea man anv other female remedy. It has cured thousands of women who hare been troubled with displacements, inflam mation, ulceration, aoroia tumors, irregularities, periodic pains, backache, that bearimr-down feeling: flatulency. nation, ulceration, noroia tumors, irregularities, penooic pains, dkugbb, Indigestion, and nervous prostration, ail Atho mMni had failed. If you are sunenng xrom any ox tnese ailments, dont give up hope until you have riven Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound a triaL . . . If yoa would like special advice write to Xra, ytnlrnam, lynn. Tlmn for It. site, craU tree itaea traesj tfa so

News of Surrounding Towns

EATON, OHIO. Eaton. O., July 29. Night Patrolroik man A. M. Runyon passea ai oaui er of nostcards from h!a many friends. Mra. Philip Trunck and daugnters. Misses Goldie and Rath, and Misses Nellie McWhinnev. Elma Jennings and Katherlne Conrad hare gone to St. IgSSS -S5 Wednesday here with guest i um oui - seph Woerner and wife An entertainment by the Eaton Hiith School Glee Club, under the di rection of Miss Audley Foster, will be given Friday evening in the Eaton opera house for the benefit of the local W. R. C. About seventy-five members are Included in the cast. Mr. and Mrs. V. W. Lake are ar- . w A 1 . ranging to go to Petoskey next week anlw twn WMkl' OUtinK. H..kiah stout Is spending severai jay8 in Dayton with her sons. c. M. and O. E. Stout. Mrs. Jennie Altshul has returned to her home In Muncle, Ind., after a sev leral days' visit with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. B. Fox. She was accompan led by her sister, Mrs. Ray Heller and r v. ' rv rAtv children of New York City, who have also been guests at the Fox home. Mrs. E. L. Ware of Moorehead, Wis. Is a guest at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Fudge, N. Bar ron street Miss Viola Wysong returned home Wednesday after a month's visit with relatives at Mlddletown and West Al . .. MMHi-. exandria. CAMBRIDGE CITY. IND. Cambridge City, Ind., July 29. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Brendel returned Tnursday to their home in Jeffersonvllle after a visit or several weens who wr aon. Harry Brendel and family. D. Z. Zeigler is critically ill at bis home In East Cambridge. Mrs. Kate Blue returned from Richmond Tuesday evening ana weanes day, accompanied ny Airs, wiiuarn Scott went to Indianapolis to attend the funeral of Mrs. Kate Warrick, an aunt of the latter. Mrs. Blue will go to Anderson before her return to visit Mrs. A. J. Hunt, who Is very sick spending the week with ner parents. Air. ana Mrs. jacoD Myers. T. I Peet and James Barnett spent Wednesday and Thursday In Connersvine on a business trip, The Dorcas Aid Society met at the home of Mrs. Joseph Riley, Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Wilson and child ren of Pittsburg, win arrive Sunday for a visit with Mr. Wilson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Santford Wilson. Mr. Wilson Is secretary of the Eagle Paint Works of Pittsburg. Miss Edith Scantlan has returned to her home in Loomls, Neb., after a visit the homes of Larkin Macy and oth er relatives in Wayne county. Hooka Booth, an artist on Colliers Weekly, accompanied by his sister. was In Cambridge City, Thursday, looking after farm Interests. W. H. Hunnlcut of Greentown, was the guest of his cousin, Mrs. Larkin Macy, Wednesday, The Rebekan Aid Society will bold their annual picnic one week from yes-ex-lterday, August fourth. Elihu Mills has so far improved as to be on the street again. Mrs. C. B. Williams of Richmond was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Kerlln and Miss Virginia Barnett the first of the week. treatment of Dr. Buckingham. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Marson are spending the week with relatives and friends in Indianapolis. Mrs. P. H. Zehring, Mrs. C. M. Bally and Miss Ethel Zehring were guests of larkin i Macy and family, Thursday. a uo mibki jrauuue ana Alice xvior ris of Cambridge City and Miss Ruth Lawson of New Castle, have returned to their homes after a week spent at a house party given by Miss Jean Smith at her home, north of town. NEW PARIS. 0. New Paris. O., July 20. Mrs, John Cook entertained at a 5 o'clock dinner in honor of her guests, Mrs. Lannnm of Columbus, O., and Miss Wright of Indianapolis. Those present were Mesdames Blanch McGuire and Alice White of Richmond, Rella Stanley, Bertie White, Anna May Weller. Mary Scott. Carrie Clark, Grace Hahn. Fan ny Murray and Misses May Iredell, Oro White and Carrie Whittaker. Pat O'Dea, a well known cltixen of New Paris, will make his fourth trip to Ireland in about two weeks to at tend the great Irish homecoming. Mr. O'Dea has made the trip between the . . . . I two countries with each class of pas-1 sengers from the steerage to first class. This trip he will make the trip with v. flmt rlana najuumvom TTa will w. tv. n,A v,M , , . v. uui months. r. tn uaugnerty was in New uaaison xuesaay. Mr. ana Mrs. Norman Reid - spent Wednesday here. with her sistetr Mrs. AlDeri nwiy. Hary Hahn and Harley Porterfleld Mrs. Oilie Newbern and son Everett and Miss Myrtle Addleman are visiting at New Madison this week. Mr. and Mrs. Ora Whitaker visited the first of the week at Middleton. O. Joseph 8elber of Greenville visited L.I c. Ashmon and family this week. Mrs. Straight and mother. Mrs. Belott vlsltetd Mrs. Wl F. Wrenn on I " cusj . Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Tillman returned to their home at West Sonora aftetr a week's visit here with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wesenbaugh and Mr. and Mrs. Tank of South Bend, Ind., Mrs. Mary McWhlnney and lira, Margaret Murray were visitors

of Elmer' Murray and family on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. O. H. King left the first of the week for Pittsburg where they will visit with their son Orville and wife. They made the trip by boat

from Cincinnati. Mrs. H. H. Kempel is spending the week with her daughter, Mrs. Chas. Robson at New Castle. ' At the Christian church one week from Sunday night Rev. Baker will deliver his farewell sermon. The ser vice will be in the nature .of a union meeting and he is assured of a large congregation. CHURCH NOTICES. St John's Catholic First Sunday of each month morning service at 730. Third Sunday of each month Christian doctrine at 9 a. m. Services at 10 a. m. Presbyterian-Sunday; Sunday school 9:15 a. m. Preaching at 10:30 a. m. Junior C. E. 2:30 p. m. Teachers' training and Bible study 6:4o p. m. I il KlUlUg flMAU WlWIfl OLUUJ V lVDl0a preachlng servlce 7:45. Christian Saturday: Ice cream so cial on lawn north of the Farmers' bank. In case of rain the social will be held on the second floor of Ma sonic building. Sunday; Bible school 9:30. Communion 10:30 Mission study 7 p. m. Meeting of official board on Monday. MILTON. IND. Milton, Ind July 29. Mrs. Chas Wilson of Doddridge was with, her narents. Mr. and Mrs. Benton Wag ner, here yesterday. Mr. Wagner threshed his wheat at his farm near town. Mrs. Jas. Doddridge and daughter, mond to shop and visit friends yesterday. Messrs. Will Reller, Joe Peltz, Geo. Bayer, R. D. Newman, of Richmond are camping at Cold Springs, south W WWii. I Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Lowery are keeping house for her mother, Mrs. John Kellam. during her absence, at Noblesville. Chas. Benner of Richmond spent He reports a fine trip to California but enjoys getting home in Indiana. Mr. and Mrs. Kingen who visited Mr. and Mrs. Colbert Crownover have returned to Greenfield, Heber Newman delivered the first wheat at the Milton grain elevator. delivered 0 sixty pounds to the bushel. Mrs. Barton and Miss Rachel Thomas visited Miss Marie Elwell at Earlham. yesterday. Mrs. Will Wallace and daughter, Miss Edna Wallace were at Richmond yesterday. Earl Atkinson is visiting his broth er. Chas. Atkinson and family at Rich mond. Messrs. and Mesdames 0. H. Beeson and Alonzo Springer spent Wednes day with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Manlove of Connersville. Mesdames Horsley. McCready and Kinder of Connersville and Mrs. Lamberson of Straughns spent yesterday with Fred Gingrich and daughter, Miss Anna Gingrich. Mrs. James Clark, of Richmond is still with her mother. Mrs. Melinda Crawford. Miss Florence Daniels is visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Daniels at Indianapolis. Mr. Morgan and Miss Brooks of Cambridge City called on friends here, Wednesday evening. Miss Ruby Moore is visiting rela tives at Rushvllle. Miss Stella Izor of Indianapolis is visiting her aunts Miss Hattie Izor and Mrs. Henry HusBey. Mr. and Mrs. Anderson of Centerville were calling on friends here, yesr. a-.-- a J terday. Mr. Anderson is traveling salesman for the Doddridge Grave Lining company. Miss Maude Ball returned yesterday from a visit to Centorville. hand8ome photo of her cousin, the Mrs. David Nugent received a very noted actress, Charlotte Lambert, of New York. She plays with the Cohn company. The Rev. E. K. VanW'lnkle will commence a series of revival meet ings at Bentonville Christian church Sunday, August 7. Miss Ida Mae Hanna will be the singer evangelist. Mr. and Mrs. Or an Bragg, Mes dames L. A. Bragg, Carrie Johnson and son, formed an automobile party to hear the band concert at New Cas tle. Wednesday evening. The W. C. T. TJ. will meet with Mrs. C. H. Pinnick Tuesday afternoon. Decide Yourself The Opportunity Is Here, Backed by - Richmond Testimony. Don't take our word for it. Don't depend on a stranger's state ment. Read Richmond endorsement. Read the statements of Richmond citizens. And decide for yourself. Here is one case of it: John Morris, 433 Main Street, Richmond, Ind says: "For several years I suffered from backache, the could hardly straighten. The kidney i Kcrruoni were at umes proiuse wnue I again scanty, plainly showing that my Igan using Doan's Kidney Pills, procured at A. G. Luken & Co.'s Drug I Store. They helped me after other preparations had failed. At that time I told of my experience in a nubile statement and now I gladly confirm all I then said. I have had only one occasion to use Doan's Kidney Pins since my first trial of them and I am glad to say that the results, were as satisfactory as before. For sale by all dealers. Price SO cents. - Foster-Milburn - Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. . . Remember the. name Doan's and I take no other.

How the Phrase

Originated (Palladium Special) Washington, July 29. Arthur W. Dunn, for years in charge of the legis lative work at the national capital for the Associated Press, now represent ing the Lewis publications in this city reminiscently discussed the origin of the phrase "pork barrel" as has been applied to omnibus appropriation bills. 'Tom Cluni was responsible for the expression "pork barrel, said Mr. Dunn. "It was in the fifty-first con gress, the famous Reed congress, that it happened. In those days they did not have omnibus public buildings bills nor omnibus claims bills. Dave Mercer of Nebraska, Invented the om nibus public buildings bill when he was chairman of the committee on public buildings and grounds. I do not remember who was sponsor for the omnibus claims bill, that measure in which a large number of claims are bunched in order to get the legisla tion through. At all events, omnibus bills are becoming more and more fashionable and the last congress saw omnibus light house bills, omnibus Indian bills, omnibus bridge bills and omnibus public land bills passed. Years ago, I am told, river and har bor improvements were appropriated for on the piecemeal plan, each project standing by itself. Then there was the omnibus river and harbor bill in which all meritorious projects were cared for, But to return to Tom Cluni, and the expression "pork barrel.' That was a wonderful session, taking it' altogether, and one of the Interesting fea- "" ? the public building legisla tion. Two day were set apart for the consideration of public building bills. It is doubtful whether Tom Reed would have allowed that time if Seth Milliken of Maine, had not been - . 11. 14.. 1.11. rVV"",.7i buildings and grounds and had every thing cooked up to take care of the Pine Tree state ahead of all others. Men who had been fortunate enough to have their bills reported called , T ? Jt fviS though the economists fought them from time to time, a dozen or more states were cared for the first day. The second day there was a great scramble for place, and men watched the proceedings with care to see if ?Jhed:. past five or thereabouts, with a dozen bills still on the calendar, the excitement became Intense. Finally one of the economists on the republican side moved to adjourn. Instantly there was a great clamor among those whose bills had not been reached, but high above the din and uproar was heard the voice of Tom Clunie. "Clunie was a democrat, represent ing a San Francisco district and one. of the best fellows imaginable. Everybody liked him. Jovial, smiling. with a good word or a Joke for eyerybody, he was beyond doubt one of the most popular men in the house. "Hold on! Hold on there!' shouted Tom, and his voice rang out so loud that everybody stopped. 'Don't adjourn until I get my piece of pork!' " "He went on with some other ex planation but it was drowned in the laughter. It won. The house refused to adjourn, and the appropriation for a public building in Tom Clunie's district in San Francisco was passed. "Ever since that time everything that means an appropriation for a congressman's district has been labeled 'pork, and congressmen have been abused because they were 'pork barrel' statesmen. It is natural for senators and congressmen to look after their i Viav AA nnt their stared " ,? . " Za ..ai.7i l rnor would be neglected and what is more, men could not remain in congress un less they procured a share of the ap propriations for necessary Improvements in their districts. ' "I have in mind the case of Oregon1 J Washington Oregon was admit ted as a state in 1859, and Washington became a state some 30 years afterwards. It Is rather remarkable that Washington with, all its wonderful resources and wealth, should have been so long gaining a sufficient population WANTED To know who bought Chest of Drawers from W. W. Rattray Sale en North Franklin street, now named North 7th St. in the year of 1871. Call 519 Main St. JUST TRY ' MEERHOFPS ELECTRIC IRON Youll Keep It Because It's the Best. Phone 1236, 9 S. 9th St. M For The CMILPREM Drino Your Empty FLOUR SACKS to rrws S3 South 6th St. Phone 1671.

mm

"Pork Barrel '

Full of Interest to become a state, although separated from Oregon only by the Columbia river. The situation when Washing ton was admitted showed that without representation a state or territory can not get what is coming to it in the way of appropriations. Oregon bad always been well cared for in river and harbor, bills. I think the ap propriations amounted to something between $4,000,000 and 6,000,000 a year. For Washington there was scarcely anything. The Washington delegation found when it came here in the fall of 18S0 that It could not get. anything for its rivers and har bors because no surveys had been made. A territorial delegate didn'.t have any inluence because he did not have a vote. More than that Washington" had no representation in the senate, and two senators count for a mighty lot in the make up of a river and harbor bilL' Since that time Washington has got Into the game. Her harbors and rivers have been surveyed an appropriations made for improving them to meet the demands of commerce. In other words Washington has got into the 'pork barrel. Does anyone think it is disreputable? Is it not right that the harbors of Puget sound and the rivers of Washington should be improved? They could not be by special appropriations, but they are cared for in a general river and harbor bill. Call it what you will, 'pork barrel' or anything else, the systematic improvement of the rivers and harbors of the United States will pro ceed because the people wfcnt to see shipping in the harbor and more boats on the rivers of the country, and I say more power to the national rivers and harbors congress for the campaign of education it is waging to the end that we may have, as President Taft de sires, a broad and comprehensive pol icy of waterways Improvements." UNITY III TEACHING (American News Service.) Minneapolis, Minn., July 29. In response to a call issued by President Cyrus Northrop a state conference of educators and other persons interested in agricultural training assembled at the University of Minnesota today with a view to securing harmony and co-operation in the teaching of " agriculture. The conference will continue over tomorrow and will be participated in by many persons of prominence. One of the questions to receive' attention is whether agricultural traiuing shall be conducted in the public schools already existing or in schools specially established for the purpose. The best way to me.et the need for qualified instructors in agricultural science is another matter that will be discussed. ' It is estimated that 60,000-horse power can, be developed from the St. Lawrence river. Free Turtle Soup at J. H. Sullivan's, Saturday evening, 8 p.m. US. 9th St. BUY YOUR WINTER SUPPLY COAL NOW Prices Low H. C DULLERDICK & SON. PHONE 1235 Why Pay More? :: Piehl & Essennscher - Fancy and Staple Grocers. We sell everything that is clean and fit to eat. i 319 N. 5th Phone 1688 t ICECREAM As a Crick Order your Ice Cream in brick form, equal to 1 quart, and 1 pint., wrapped in Parafine Paper, and ready to serve by cutting in slices. More convenient than in the bulk; perfectly sanitary and air tight. . 25c PER QUART. TbisOelbwaite's gfh. and X. E. 8th and. B. Phone 1445 or 130O.

I TRACE I V " J I MARK I

UEV7 REGATTA DATES

Washington. D, C July 23. The an nual regatta of the National Associa tion of Amateur Oarsmen, which was orirlnally scheduled to open on the Potomac river course here today, has been postponed until August 12 and 13 to suit the convenience of the clubs. The local committee in charge is rapidly concluding all arrangements for the regatta, which promises to bo the most successful event in the history of the association. ' " - The field of participants will . be larger and more representative thalj ever before. The eastern rowing , clubs, including those of Baltimore,' Philadelphia, New York and Boston, will send large delegations. The middle west will be represented by oarlmen from St Louis, Minneapolis, Du buque. Quincy and other points, while it is thought probable that points still further distant such as Galveston. San Francisco and Portland will be represented. Canada alone will make entries enough to guarantee the success of the regatta. In addition to the famous Argonauts of Toronto it is expected that crews will be seen from Winnipeg, Ottawa, Nova Scotia and other parts of the Dominion. YACHT CLUB CRUISE (American News Service) Montreal, July 29. The annual sum-. mer cruise of the motor boat fleet of At Fountains & Elsowhcrd Ask for J Tht Orlgbsl cad Ggiisba MALTED MILK Tht Food-drtek f cr All kfu At restaurants, hotels, and fountains. Delicious, invigorating and sustaining. Keep it on your sideboard at home. Don't travel without it. ' A quick lunch prepared ia a auaat Take no imitation. Just sayCSLHTS." in No Oomblno or Truoi

JORDAN, UTIANUS & DLAKCQAQD FUNERAL DIRECTORS & EF.1BALUERS. TELEPHONE 2175. PARL0R8 1014 MAIN ST. Automobile 8ervlce for Calls Out of City. Private Chapel and Ambulance.

EI(D)ME SAILE The undersigned will sell at public sale at Manilla, lnd on Wednesday. August 24, 1010 BEGINNING AT 10:30 O'CLOCK. A. M. 62 HEAD OF HORSES-8 HEAD OF MULES 100 head of native yearling breeding Ewes 1 Percheron Mare (registered) 1 purebred Percheron Colt 1 Shetland Pony with buggy harness All Stock Sold Under a Strict Guarantee Clerks Auctioneers, THOS. K. MULL " F. A. CAPP GEO. W. GROSS D. C. KARR L. He MULL, Manilla, Indiana

VACATION .MO WEI yVby Not Take Advantege of the EKI LOW KAIES and spend .a few "days with relatives or friends. If It's money yon -need, call on us. We will loan you any amount from $5 to $100. on easy weekly,: monthly or quarterly payments. Your household goods, piano, horses, wagons, etcy will act as security. You do not have to ask a friend to go on your note if you deal with us,' 60 cents is the weekly payment on a $25.00 loan for 50 weeks. Other amounts in proportion. If unable to call at office, write or 'phone. We will have our agent call on you. Your Name Address, Street and No. Town Amount Wanted, $....... Occupation . All communications held strictly confidential. Address Richmond Loan Co. RICHMOND, INDIANA, Automatic Phone 1545. Established in 1895. Room 8 Colonial Bldo.

JUNG'S. Red Heart Beer Guaranteed by the JUNG BREWING Co. under the Food and Drugs Act. June 30, 1906. Serial No. 19000. All Our Beer Is Pasteurised. Family trade supplied by the Jung Red Heart Supply Co. J. F. ROWLETT, Mgr. Richmond Branch.', . Office Phone 2185. . 435-439 S. 4th St.

the Royal St Lawrence Yacht Ciub be

gan today with the departure of the fleet from DorvaL The cruise will last about two weeks and , will extend up the Ottawa River, ; through Rideau Lakes and the Thousands Islands. UUr7 fft3 fCVai?) ff

I ' FOSSM L f

Forth. liljlSM liSeiri ' I jJa faworite TxV ll I Jthm world ower ( Jj I

(redjhea"rt) WVPlLCSNILfyQ

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