Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 363, 6 November 1911 — Page 8

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PAGE EIGHT. THE RICHMOND PALLADIU3I AXD SUX TELEGRA3I, MOXDAY NOVEMBER 6, 1911.

ELECTIONS ARE TO POINT TO HOW THE VOTERS STAND NOW

Voting Tuesday in Several States Will Be Watched With Interest All Over the United States.

(Continued from Pace One.)

df fence. Both a Kovernorshlp and a K natornhlp arc at stake and the retiult will be cIohc. Maryland preHentB a peculiar situation, due to the alleged frauds found in the recent primary returns. Those have Htirred the people of the Mate, und Binee it has heen charged these frauds were perpetrated hy a corrupt Democratic machine in Baltimore city they may Kive the Kovernorahip to Phillip Leo Ooldshorough, llopuhlican candidate. Arthur I. Gorman, a

son of the late senator of the same name, is a fighting Democrat, however, as was his father, and he has announced that he will not give up until the last vote is counted. It Would Boom Foss. Should Governor Foss be re-elected in Massachusetts alter the terrific fight which has been made to politically deetroy him, he will loom bigger on the national horizon than he ever has. He was looked upon as a man of unusual power when he, a-t a Republican, turned Democrat, and carried a Republican district for congress following a campaign in which he had lost the same district while tuning as a Republican. Then the Governor was given the nomination for his present office by the Massae'iusetts Democrats alter a convention which split the Democracy of the Hay state wide open. In spite of this rupture he went on campaigning and he gave his political enemies of both parties a big surprise by beeing f ief ted. This fact gave the New Eiiglandcr national prominence. Now he is standing for re-election, and is facing one; of the most resourceful political organizations in the country. A third victory for Foss will elevate him to a position as a presidential possibility nearly as prominent aa that occupied by Governor Wilson of

New Jersey and Harmon of Ohio. Gov- ! ernor Foss will have won three conI secutive victories against enormous odds and will occupy a position as the ! leading political figure of New Eng1 land.

APPLE SHaW READ! Five Thousand Bushels of Hoosier Fruit.

( I';ill:i'li'im Si"-' '-'D INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. C The first Indiana Apple Show, with 3.000 bushels of perfect. Hoopk r fruit, is now undiT way in Tomlinsor. ha'l. Indianapolis, where 't continues through Nov. 11. and it is attracting state wide attention among both growers and consumers of apples, all of whom are ambitions to h;tvo the state produce, all of this fruir that is consumed at home. Torclinson hall, the scene of many state flower shows, fancy bazaars and similar events, was never so beautifully arrayed as for the apple show. The main floor is fairly loaded with fine apples, beautiful in color, large in size and appetizing in aroma. The

center niece of the show is a huge tower, rising thirty feet from the floor and made of thousands of apples. The tower, too, is the centerpiece of a table SO feet long which holds S.Oufi plates and trays of perfect apples.

Down each side of the hall are huge ! racks, built in the form of the letter A, j the racks holding 1.000 boxes of fruit, icach box containing a bushel. Barrels jof apples are arranged around the edge of the immense room farming a frame ; for the whole apple picture, j Tro ?tate tomologit and Purdue j University both have great displays of j photos, ' harts, specimens of sprayed land unsprayed fruit annd trees. The ' stage is occupied by a free school of instruction, and each morning t-minont Indiana heiticnlturalists are talking

to large numbers of growers on orchard subjects. Each afternoon demonstrations in grading and packing apples are beng given by experts. An orchestra provides the music. In the corridors and other available space is an endless display of cider mills, apple box presses, spraying outfits, orchard heaters and all sorts of machinery which the modern orchard must have, with exports to show their use. The- crowds that are seeing the show every day and evening are enthusiastic over the exposition itself and and are

amazed at the apple resources whicb Indiana already has. City people are especially surprised that the Hoosier land is now producing apples which in size, flavor, and quality rival the fruit of more famous regions. Growth of apples rre taking marked interest in the show, not only in seeking the prize ribbons, but in attending the lectures and demonstrations. Each

grower is absorbing a rkh fund of in-j tormation which they will your after; year aprly to their own orchards and! in marketing the crop, rhey say that' the show is of inestimable value to; 'he apple industry and that next year ' this state will take a much higher rank as a producer and market for the fruit. ;

standing at the side of the horse when j made a daring grab for the lines h it became frightened and although he was unable to catch it.

DOC GENN'S HORSE ! SHOWS REAL GINGER

The Best Dumplings You Ever Ate They ought to be fluffy, puffy and snowy-white and will be if you use Rumford.

Even people with impaired digestion can eat dumplings or hot breads if made with

( The horse owned by D. C. Genn. city ' : treet commissioner, became fright

ened at two cows at South Twentythird and E streets Saturday and running into a hedge fence the animal darted across a field at break-neck ' rpeed. It finally stopped, after it had broken the harness and the buggy to which it was hitched. Frank, the young son of Commissioner Genn, was

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THE WHOLE SOME BAKING POWDER

The Best of the Hlgb-Grade Baldno Powders No All

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Our Three Stores : Terre Haute, Ind. Decatur, III. Richmond, Ind.

RICHMOND'S DAYLIGHT STORE

Only Dependable Merchandise Sold Your Money or Your Money's Worth

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TUESDAY AiMED WEDNESDAY LAST TWO ID AYS OIF SALE The demand for these great bargain suits has been so great tint we have called on our other stores for more, so that those who could not be fitted Friday and Saturday can now find new models and all" sizes, REMEMBER, ONLY TWO DAYS MORE.

INSPECTION INVITED

.Sv I 1 ( 1 ( H ill IMPORTED CHIFFON BROADCLOTH, V A I 1 I I V If Y iloVUAIly s$a?,,5affiffi ilcoUJAU U - MIXTURES ALL GUARANTEED SAT- LL

$55.00 SWTS 050.00 SWTS $27.50 SWTS $25.00 SVHTS 020.00 SVHTS