Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 293, 29 August 1910 — Page 3

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THE HIClI3IONl PAIXADIU3I AND SUN-TELEGRAM, MONDAY, AUGUST 29, 1910.' PAGE TXHUSE

PnESIDHIT TAFT ! DEFEODS DELF In a Letter Chief Executive 0. Ks Acts of His Adt, ; ministration.' HE DEFENDS TARIFF BILL

AND SAYS THAT THE MASTERY OP 'THE NEXT CONGRESS BY THE DEMOCRATS WOULD BE A SLOW TO THE COUNTRY. New York. Aug. 29. That there mar tM no doubt ss to the lines wljlch the republican spellbinders aball follow la tbo coming campaign for the control of congress. President Taft baa written a letter to Representative William & McKlnley, chairman of the republican national congressional campaign committee. i The letter was made public yesterday by the local branch of the republican congressional campaign committee. The president makes no claim on the part of the dominant party for the sun that has shown for the paat year. For everything else good the party has been responsible. The Payne tariff bill If defended and the record of the past congress Is held np as one which the party and country should be proud. The letter. to the chairman of the , refjllcan congressional committee was written at Beverly on August 20, and the president assumes that by the time It la given publicity the party candidates will have been selected. As Tip to the Vetera. The letter Is one In reply to a communication from the national chairman asking the president to give the reasons which should lead votera to caat their ballots for republican candidates for congress In the coming elections. The question Is not." writes the president, "what complexion of republicanism one prefers, but whether It Is better for the country to have the republican party control legislation for the next two years and further redeem Its promises, or to enable a democratic majority. In the house either to Interpose a veto to republican measure or to formulate and pass bills to carry' out democratic principles. "Prominence has been given during the preliminary canvasses just ended to the difference between republicans. But In the election such, differences should be forgotten." Says Record Is Established. The president admits there were differences In the two sessions of the present congress, and says that never In Its history has the republican party passed and become responsible for "as much useful and progressive legislation." The president assumes that a democratic majority would reject the republican doctrine of protection, as announced In 1908, and aays that a republican who believes In protection, but objects to some of the rates of 'the present tariff, baa nothing to hope from a democratic majority. He believes the record of the past congress justifies a continuance In power of the , republican majority. The return of a republican majority will inspire conndence that the pledges still unredeem ed will be met and satisfied, says the letter. Mr. Taft says It was promised that the tariff ahould be reduced In accord ance with the rule laid down In the platform that 'the duty on articles ahould be equal to the difference be tween their cost of production abroad and their cost In this country, Including a reasonable profit for the domes tic manufacturer. Balance Waa Maintained. He adds that the tariff was reduced In 644 numbers. Increased In 220 and 1.150 were unchanged In the bill that went to the senate, and while changes vere made there the proportion of increases to decreases was maintained. MASONIC CALENDAR. Aug. 30, 1910 Richmond Lodge, No. 196. P. L A. M. Called meeting; work In Fellowcraft Degree. September 1st. 1910 Wayne Coun cil. No. 10. R48.H. Stated Assem bly. Saturday, - Sept. . 3 Loyal Chapter No. 49, 0. E. 8. Stated meeting. TWICE-TOLD TESTIMONY Richmond People Are 'Doing All They Can For Fellow Sufferers. Richmond testimony has been published to prove the merit of Doan's Kidney Pills to others In Richmond who suffer from bad backs and kidney Ills. Ist any sufferer doubt that the cures made by Doan's Kidney Pills ara thorough and lasting, we produce con finned proof- statementa from Richmond people saying that the cures they told of years ago were perm an ent Here's a Richmond caae: Mrs. Fred Heater. 607 N. Thirteenth St. Richmond, Ind., aays: "Doan's Kidney Pills were used In my family several years ago with the best of results in a case of backache. Th' remedy was procured at A. O. Luken 4k Ca's Drug Store and It effected a complete cure. I publicly recommend ed Doan's Kidney Pills In 1906 and at this time I have no hesitation In verifying that statement." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-M 11 burn Co.. Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the Unite! Btate. Remember the name -Doan'p and

tako no other.

Think Lawrence Is Prettiest

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Lawrence Orr Dreyfus, of Flat bush, New York, whose parents say that be and not little Mlllicent Gowen of Everett. Massachusetts. Is the "prettiest child In America." Lawrence is five years old. and according to neighborhood and remote vicinity talk, he has a valid claim to the handsomest child prize. He has been photographed extensively and is considered by admiring men and women who visit or pass him every "the dearest and cutest little chap in the whole world." Mrs. Louise Dreyfus his mother makes this aggressive statement regarding him: "The little Gowen child may be the handsomest girl In America, but I certainly and positively and surely have the handsomest and dearest little boy in America. He not only Is pretty of face but he is as nearly physically perfect as he can be. I defy any one to compare the children and say that the little Gowen girl, or any other girl or boy, is the handsomest child."

At Local Theaters The Cow Puncher. "The Cow Puncher by Ha! Reid and under the direction of W. F. Mann at the Gennett tonight. If good newspaper notices, backed up by large box office receipts, are any indication of successful plays, then the "Cow Punchers" comes in the category of. these manager hunted offerings. It Is the simple, pure Americanism of this play of Western life that not only endears it to its audi ence, but places it In a class of un ique originality. Theater goers can not help being enthusiastic and intensely Interested In Its excellent presentment. The story Is laid In Ari zona, the company Is more than capable and the scenic equipment Is the work of Harry Buhler, the artist, and Herman Pelts the well known builder of theatrical scenery. As a special feature two well known vaud eville acts are ltrdouced. "BILLEf SUNDAY IH HIS LECTURE SLAPS AT BOOZE (Continued From Page One.) he believes, still has the church "corn ered." He denounced the divorce evil and the minister who married people who were divorced and whose first mates were living. He said those pastors who unite divorcees will fill hell so full that the feet of some will be stick ing out of the windows. He felt It necessary to explain the reason for his use of far from refined, language, explaining that by so doing there was no danger of any one misunderstanding him. It Is doubtful If any of his auditors yesterday failed to catch the drift of his remarks. Dr. Krebs Lectures. ' In the evening. Dr. Stanley Krebs. lecturer and writer on psychology and philosophical subjects, addressed a large audience on the subject "Three Gods or One." He endeavored to show that in the sciences the figure three had been found to prevail and his conclusion was that a trinity likewise was the basis of all true religion. Hla illustrations were, in most instances, of a complex nature and not clearly understood by the large majority. Homer T. Wilson, the National Chaplin of the T. P. A. organization delivered a strong sermon at the morning service. "A Happy Life: How to Find It, was his subject and he use! the principals of the Golden Rule as his illustrations. The Sunday school service which was presided over by Edward Hasemeler was attended by a large number. Goad Reason. X wonder," began tbw man with the Investigating mania, "what makes babies cry r "Probably," batted In the practical fellow, "contemplation of some of tbe things they're In danger of being like when tbej grow up."

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mm A BIG EXPOSITION (American News Service.) . Cincinnati, O., Aug. 29 An event of more than ordinary importance to the commercial and Industrial interests of a large section of the country was the opening here today of the Ohio Valley Exposition, for which preparations have been going forward for over a year. The exposition, which will continue for one month, is devote principally to an exhibition of the resources and products of the entire South and of these Northern States bordering on the Ohio River. "Wanted Experienced Hat Maker. at 7 South 7th Street. it 1? UU coocm yoo. twad carcfolly: Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin U positively caaraa. .m1 to ear indirection, constipation, tick headen, offensive breath, malaria and all diaaaaea iris in from stomach trouble. RINGS of all kinds, sizes and e descriptions for men, women, children and babies. Many years of diamond experience. FRED KENNEDY The New Jeweler. 626 Main St. FOR SALE 2 ACETYLENE GAS MACHINES Suitable for Chautauqua or Camptag. Lighting and cooking. H. H. MEERHOFF 4 9 8. 9th St. Phone 1230 Tbe Flower Shop 1015 LUIaSL Ptcse 1C35 OB CI CI ETT TONIGHT - W. F, MANN PRESENTS M THE COW PUNCHER A Lev Story of tk West. Prices. 15. IS. S3. C9aa 73c . SEATS NOW KRYPTOK LENSES Are the finest to be had today. If you are not posted as to their fine qualities we win tell yon about them and show you samples if you call on us. F. H. Edmunds, Optometrist. Haner, Tfcc Jeweler at Malm St. F. H. Edmunds, Optometrist.

ALL EYES ARE ON

(1EW EI1GLAI1D (I0W Where the Biq Parties Will Cross Swords During the Fall Campaign. RESULTS ARE IMPORTANT VERMONT AND MAINE PICK CONGRESSMEN NEXT MONTH OTHER ELECTIONS HELD WITHIN NEXT SIX WEEKS. Boston. August 29 The political at tention of the colntry Is being gradually focused on New England where, early in September, the first measur ing of strength between the Republican and Democratic parties in the state elections of 1910, is to take place. Vermont, on September 6, and Maine on September 12, will select officers and indicate their preferences for representatives In the Sixty-second Congress. In each state there will also be chosen members of the Legislature; who in- turn, will elect a member of the United States Senate. On the same date at the Vermont election New Hampshire will hold her first state wide primaries and the first under a direct primary law af fecting alt" entire state to be held in the East. Lvissachusetts will hold her primaries on September 27, but the law In this state is optional and only the larger cities and a few towns make direct nominations. State conventions will be held in Connecticut in September and in Mas sachusetts and Rhode Island in October. In each of the three states full tickets for state officers will be named and legislators will be elected who, save In New Hampshire, will choose United States Senators. To Choose Senators. The terms of Senators Carroll S. Page, of Vermont: Eugene S. Hale, of Maine; Henry Cabot Lodge, 6f Massachusetts; .Nelson W. Aldrlch, of Rhode Island and Morgan G. Bulkeley, of Connecticut, expire March 4, 1912. Mr. Hale and Mr. Aldrich have declined re-election. New Hampshire does not elect to the Senate again until 1912. The campaign in Vermont, after a sharp preliminary contest between four Republican candidates for the gubernatorial nomination in which Dr. John W. Mead of Rutland, was successful has progressed quietly. Charles D. Watson, of St. Albans, is his Democratic opponent. The Republican leaders are devot Get Measured Now For thai New Tailor-Made Soil al Woolley's, 918 Main

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ing their efforts mainly to securing or exceeding a "normal" republican plurality of 20,000 while the Democrats are endeavoring to reduce this margin. The republicans In Malce have nominated Governor Bert M. Fernald for a second term, while the democrats are waging a vigorous campaign with Frederick W. Plaisted, mayor of Augusta, as their leader. Dividing local interest with the governorship contest is the congressional fight In the First district, where the congressional parliamentarian. Ashei C Hinds, Is seeking the seat on the floor of the house formerly occupied by Thomas B. Reed, , who introduce! Hinds Into Washington circles. In neither Vermont or Maine. Is any outward issue drawn between so-called "Progressive" and "Regular" republicans. Fight With Vigor. The New Hampshire primary canvass is being fought with as much vigor as a state campaign, the struggle being between Bertran Ellis, of Keene and Robert Bass of Peterborough, the latter being supported by the Progressive wing of the party.' The congressional nominees in Vermont are: Republican First district: David J. Foster, Burlington. Second district: Frank Plumley, Northfield. Democrats First district: P. M. Meldon, Rutland. Second district: Alexander Cochrane, Groton. The Socialists also have named candidates. The congressional nominees in

Maine: Republican First district: Asher C. Hinds, Portland. Second district: John P. Swazey, Canton. Third district: Edwin C. Burleigh, Augusta. Fourth district: Frank E. Guernsey, Dover. . Democrats First district: William M. Pennell, Portland. Second district: O'Neil J. McGillicuddy, , Lewiston. Third district: Samuel W. Gould, Skowhegan. Fourth district: George M. Hanson, Calais. The Socialists and Prohibitionists have also named congressional candidates. Renominated. PENNSYLVANIA 1 LINES ' LOW FARES Aug. 25 to Sept. 9 ' Oet. I to Oct. 15 To ft Arizona Utah ALSO TO' Seattle, Portland and North west Sept. 1 5 to Oct. 15 GET DBTAILS AT TICKET OFFICES

WAR

"THE PURPOSEFULL ORATOR" TONIGHT AT 8:00

Pronounced by critics as one off the greatest lectures on the American platform

TOMORROW EVEfOOftG

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In His Unique and Inopirinc Locturo Entortainmont

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COr.lE! LOO I ! LAUGH! LISTED! As Dc Reels OB lie tnJSICAl r.X"CQY end IHHKL r.Tinr::TJTt

HE PLAYS THE PIANO AND VJ0LIN, BUGLE AND XYLOPHONE. HE USES HIS VOICE AND HIS BRAINS. HE WANTS TO SEE ALL THE WORRIED, THE GROUCHY, THE CRITICAL, THE BURDENED, OUT AT THIS LECTURE; ALSO ALL PEOPLE WHO ARE, EVS1 HAVE BEEN, OR EXPECT TO BE, IN LOVE.

Palladium Patterns Fashions

LADIES' TUCKED NIGHTGOWN. The collar and cuff 3 of this gown are trimmed with hemstitched ruffles and bands of embroidery insertion are set between the tucks. The tucks run in opposite directions to simulate boxpleats. The pattern is suitable for muslin, flannelette or any similar, material. - . This pattern is cut in three sizes, 32, 36 and 40 bust measure. Size 36 requires 54 yards of 36 inch material. Price of pattern 453 is 10 cents. No. 453. ' ' Address . . . . ...................a Name ... ... Size......... Fill out blank in pencil and send to Pattern Department of this paper. -BURGLARYThe summer outing season will soon be here, when you will leave your silverware, furs, rugs, paintings and bric-a-brac to the burglars. Upon your return, if you find some valuables gone, others destroyed, locks broken, and your pretty home turned into a place of desolation, a draft covering , the loss and damage will look mighty good to you. Let DOUGAN 41 CO. protect you. Phone 1330. 71o aln st- cSmojiih nnnn WMZ uuuuu ARREL OF UGHEL OF ITE OF

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THEY CAN COTE CACK. The familiar faces of Ed Ed sail ant Ernest Keller appeared In police court

this morning on the old offense of drunk. They got S5 and costs eacft. A CLEAR COMPLEXION Cannot be bad with cosmetic. They don't so deep enough A. clear skin wkhout blotcta or pimples can mj had only with pure blood. Certainly a prescription that cures even the worst cases of blood disease, clears up ecseina and scrofula and cures Inflammatory rheumatism and catarri, will produce a rosy complexion. Dr. A. B. Simpson' Vegetable Compound has for forty years been known as the most powerful of all alteratives or blood purifiers. There has never been a case of blood-poison (even syph. ills) or skin disease that it could not cure. Thousands of women take it regularly to keep their blood healthy and their complexion clear. , It is purely vegetable and harmless. It was orginally the prescription of Dr. A. 8. Simpson, who was one of the most celebrated physicians of the middle west. Inflammatory rheumatism catarrh, scrofula, ectema, pimples, erysipelas and all troubles arising from impure blood yield to it readily. Sold at $1 per bottle at all drug stores.' KODAK' At QmufOEipi Take your camp and friends home by the Kodak route you will then have a pleasant reminder, this winter of your summer pleasures. KODAK your camp at nisht it's easy. All you need is a Flash Sheet or Flash Cartridge we have them. If you have never tried Flashlight work come in and we will tell you how. Film, Plates and Paper always fresh. . Let us do your finishing our department is in the hands : of experts. W. IX Ross Drc3 Co. ;;;;:;8MMii8i. . -.," PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY. 99

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