davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-10-16
The Penis Grove Record
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1e, 1908.
Is Local Option The Paramount Issue
How The Local Option League Be-
came a Tail to, the Republican Kite.

Last Saturday a letter was read in
most of the Churches announcing that
the Local Option League had nomin-
ated Samuel Ridgway for the Assembly;
that fol Senator William Plummer and
for Assembly Samuel Ridgway had
been endorsed by the League "Please
make strenuous endeayOrs to secure
their election
In another column is a letter by Joel
Rorton published by his consent where
in he states that the people are being
compromised with and trlfied with
towards actual temperance measures.
Because Joseph b. Crispin, who is
notcommitted to local option won the
Republican nomination at the primary,
Reuben WoOlman OF WOodstOWn,
the Prohibition candidate for senator,
i'll the Monitor Register of October 2 be-
fore the Republican, leaders decided on
October 3D. TO back Samuel RidgWay
and before the Anti-SalOOn leaders de-
cided to nominate MI. Ridgway on DC
tober 9th, said:
1.-The logical and consistent thing to
do is to support the Prohibition AS
sembly candidate. Alexander IL.
VanLier, a man who is already pledge
by his party platform, and whose char
acter reflects the moral and religious
sentiment in Salem county,"
In the Monitor-Register OF last week
], Ward Gamble, the organizer OF the
Leagues, publishes a reply to Mi.
WOOlman wherein he says:
..Now the meaning OF all this is that
we can find a man who, because OF his
relation to politics, parties and oppor-
tunity, is the NAL Of the hour. IL is
no a question OF what MIGHT, OUGHT
OR COULD BE, IF, but what is. This
man stands a far better chance OF be-
ing able to win, and WE TO WIN WITH
HIM, than does MI. VanLler. That Is
all, and it is all that" ,
LET us cast aside partylsm n
unite with the church forces now mar
slaling under the banner OF ANU
Saloon and Local Option. And by
this balance of pOwer-that has tle
true ring-we SHALL soon he a Tree
people," -
The above is very nice advice to
Sr2h democratic aud prohibition gud-
1aonsXh0 know nothing OF the Can,
didates ssrsesation to politics, parties and
opportunities'-as well as ''the true
ring" -
Local option is being proclaimed III
Salem county as the Paramount and
- ,ll-s--ss
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-10-16
Compromised and THRILLED with
A LETTER

The only real active power in III land
is the truth about affairs and men.
Though this great fact may be ignored
nothing changes it, OIL can change it.
Amid all the arguments, decisions, pleas
and condemnations, it is only the actual
facts which remain absolutely undis-
turbed.
1t was not for political achievement,
but for good government, honest politics
and the demand for Local Option, that l
remained firm in my attitude in the late
primary election.
Two years ago, when | first announced
my intention of coming out for the
Assembly, the field was occupied and l
withdrew.
This fall [ was placed in the field as a
candidate for the Senate, and after OBJ
tanning the signers for my petition, l was
asked to withdraw lthe-presehT Senator
-havfng agreed Go Introduce and vote for
Local Option), and to come II tor the
Assembly. l withdrew, but before tax
ing this new step, l thoroughly examined
the enti"" field, securing personal i@+"r-
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-10-16
Fails to Furnish Correct Infor-
nation Asked by Josephus
Daniels. :
ATTY. GENERAL Is DIPLOMATIC
Mixes Up the Prosecutions Under
Antitrust Law.
Records Show That 2Se Trusts Are
Thriving Under the Republican
Administration = Prosecutions
Slow department of JUS
tice Answer Awaited.

Chicago, Oct. 9.-(Special.)-Jose-
plus Daniels, chairman Of the pub
licity bureau at Democratic national
headquarters, recently wrote 9 letter
to Attorney General Bonaparte, in
which he asked for information show
ing the character and extent of suits
instituted by the federal government
against the trusts. Mr.. Bonaparte
made reply in a very lengthy letter,
but was careful not to give the infor-
nation requested. Mr.. Daniels has
forwarded a second letter to the At
torney General which is reproduced
herewith:
Hon. G. ]. Bonaparte, United States
Attorney General.
My Dear Sir:-I I'm in receipt Of
your letter of Oct I'd. On the Both
day of September 1 wrote you and
asked for a statement showing how
many of the 2S7 trusts doing business
in the United States had been prose-
cuted by the department Of justice,
the amount of fines collected, etc. In
your answer you do not furnish the
information desired. The inquiry was
specifically directed to the action
taken with reference to the 287 trusts
udLlCo. 1llStCdu VI AioIluS Ludt ll7
formation, you mix up the prosecu-
tons under the Sherman antitrust
law with the prosecutions Of railroads
and individuals under other acts. No
question was asked as to proceedings
against railroads or other corpora
tons except the well known and rec
ognized trusts that are daily, by vlo-
lating the law, taking from the mouth
Of labor the bread it has earned" The
public is well aware that a number
of railroads have been fined for giving
rebates. That law ought taL-he-en2-
fercea;~ even though your department
refused to prosecute the admitted VIC
lations Of the law by a railroad Off
cial who received an immunity bath
and was given a place in the cabinet;
and those two able attorneys, Hon.
so f~ 4IS Enr r ieir
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-10-16
In Uhaneary Of New Jersey
BetWeen
Emma Bfadway
Petitioner,
and
VIM. Broadway,
Divorce Order Publication +.

"
Emma BfadWay
Petitioner, i.
and Divorce Order Publication.
VIM. Broadway,
Defendant.
The petitioner, having filed her petition in
tne above cause, and process of citation hav-
ing been issued and returned according to law
and it now appearing that personal service of
process upon the defendant within the state
cOtld not be made;
1t is on this second day of October, A. d.
nineteen hundred and eight, on motion of
Davis and Davis, solicitor of the petitioner,
ordered, that the said absent defendant do
answer the petitioners petition on or before
the third day of December next, or that in
default thereOf.such decree be made against
him as the Chancellor shall think eqitable and
Just.
And it is further ordered, that the notice OF
this ordered prescribed by the law and the
rules of this court, shall within twenty days
hereafter, be published in PENIS Grove
RECORD a newspaper printed at PENIS Grove
in this state. and continued therein for four
weeks successfully, al least once in every
week and it is further ordered that service
upon the defendant of The petition and of this
order Tor notice of this o. der) as service sub
stituted for personal service of process within
the State, be made within the said twenty
days and in the manner prescribed by the
Rules Of Court for such substantial service.
MAHLON PITNEY, 10 -9-5
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-10-05
Further Declared That PreSi-
dent Intends to Take
To Stump.
BRYAN MAKES NO COMMENT
RUMoRS IN WASHINGTON STATE
NEXT TWO WEEKS WILL DE-
TERMINE WHETHER CHIEF Ex
EcUTVE MAKES TRIP.

Lincoln, Neb. Oct 5.-That Presi-
dent Roosevelt fully intends to take
the stump in favor of the candidacy
of Mr.. Taft was the information re-
ceived at Fairview. Sunday. from the
East.
II was said that the advices came
from persons upon whom reliance
could be placed, and were to the effect
that Mr.. Roosevelt is planning to
make at least six speeches in the
course of a trip from the Atlantic to
the Pacific. the concluding speech to
be delivered at San Francisco. with
numerous short speeches enroute.
Mr.. Bryan. however. absolutely re-
fused to make any comment upon the
subject.
In order TO devote still further at
tention to the state of Iowa, the DEM
ocratic candidate last night announced
change in his plans in connection
with his trip to Chicago. where. on the
night of the 7th instant. he is to meet
Mr.. Taft at banquet.
Instead of leaving here Tuesday aft
ernoon and going direct to Chicago.
as had been arranged, Mr.. Bryan will
start tonight for Des Moines. from
which place he will on Tuesday. pro
coed to Perry, Tamma and Cedar Rap
ids and deliver set speeches, while
from the rear platform of the train en-
route he probably will make several
short talks The journey to Chicago
will be made Tuesday night.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-10-05
HOSPITAL DAY"
AGAIN THIS YEAR
Citizens of City Will Be Asked
To Contribute to Reid
Memorial.
PLAN WAS SUCCESSFUL.
EXPECTED DONATIONS THIS
YEAR WILL BE GREATER THAN
LAsT-WoRK UNDER DlREC-
TON OF woMEN's SOCIETY.

Such generous response was made
by the public to the call for funds on
Hospital day. of last year, that it has
been decided to undertake another such
day AS before, the donations will be
given to the Reid Memorial hospital.
Last year a neat sum was realized.
There was no soliciting but the sub
scribers were given tags and requested
to wear them as indicative of the fact
they had helped the cause along.
The plan was new last year and for
that reason 1t is believed 1t will be
more successful this year. The Reid
Memorial hospital Is the finest institu-
ton Of he kind in this section OF the
country. It's patients come from all
parts of Indiana and Ohio, and the
scope of the institution has broadened
rapidly within the past year. 1t is
magnificent hospital and a large in
come is necessary to keep it in opera
ton. The city council has been accus-
toned to appropriate $4,000 each year
for the maintenance OF the institution
The large number of patients, who
have received the benefits Of the place
as private patients" have paid what
was demanded of them, but these
sources of revenue have been insuffi-
cient and the directors have been fore
ed to obtain funds in various other
ways.
The Ladies' Aid society has been one
Of the most valuable ad1uncts and last
year 1t was this organization that pro-
NOTED the hospital day" plan. 1t Is
expected the women will be in charge
again this year. At all the leading bus
iness houses and public buildings in
the city, members Of the society or
their friends will be posted. The size
of the contribution never becomes
known to the public, but everyone is
asked to give what he chooses. A tag
bearing an appropriate inscription is
presented in return for the donation.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-10-05
WASHINGTON THINKS SO.
President VIII Get In To'Prevent Loss
OF States.

Washington, Oct. San official an
nouncement in the near future that
President Roosevelt had decided to
take the stump in the interest OF
Judge Taft should occasion no sur
prise. The President undoubtedly will
get into the thick of the campaign II
he concludes that such course will
prevent the loss OF states needed TO
insure Mr. Taft's election.
If trustworthy reports within the
next 10 days or two weeks foreshadow
possible losses to the Republican ma
tional or state tickets, or both, Mr..
Roosevelt will consider 1t his duty TO
the party to leave Washington for a
fortnight to speak in favor of the cleo
ton of Taft and Republican House
of Representatives.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-10-05
When s.a,er 49, ia,o a Watch.

When s.aler 49, i1.o 4 Watch.
A matchmaker who has worked at
the bench for over a quarter of cen
fury gives this advice to watch own
ers who may accidentally get water
into their watches: Do not open your
watch until you secure some sort OF
dish into which to place 1t and also
enough kerosene TO cover it all over.
ANY old tin can will do. Open your
watch case. both front and back GOV
ers. and carefully move 1t around in
the kerosene until you have filed II
with oil. Allow 1t to remain In the
kerosene until you can have 1t cleaned
1t will come out of the oil without an!
Of the parts rusting. thus saving much
expense and the watch.-Popular Me.
chanics.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-10-05
Her Superb Disdain.

But there was one young woman In
the box party at the theatcr who took
no part in the noisy clatter and giggle
With her gaze fixed upon the stag
she watched the progress Of the play
Indifferent to the gayety around he
except that her delicate. aristocratio
inely chiseled features bore a look
WEAKNESS and a scornful smile curle
her lips.
At last. however. she turned her heat
slowly and looked at the other men
bers Of the party.
Then she spoke to the elderly matroi
sitting by her side.
That girl In the blue kimono," SHE
said. thinks she's the whole custard.'
Chicago Tribune.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-10-05

was recently chosen instructor in do
nestle science at Franklin college and
reports from there indicate she is
making a success of her work. Miss
Henley is a graduate of Lenox Hall
school, st. Louis, which makes a spec
ialty of instruction in domestic sci.
ence. She is also a graduate OF the
Richmond high school, where her
work was of very high order, and
was for short time student in Earl
ham college.
- - -
The Domestic Science society will
not meet in Morrisson-Reeves library
as previously announced, but will hold
session Wednesday afternoon in the
lecture room of the Reid-Memorial
church. All members are urged to at
tend.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-10-05
CARE OF THE EYES.
u 10 Bad to Read on q Railroad Train
When In Motion.

u 10 Bad to Read on q Railroad Train
When In Motion.
Never rub the eyes. for this practice
causes Inflammation of the lids, and,
however beautiful the expression, II
the eyes are red or without lashes they
lose their charm.
When a foreign substance gets into
the eye do not irritate 1t by trying to
force 1t out. Keep the eve closed for
a few moments or until the object Is
removed by the tears which will dow.
If. however. it is impossible to remove
the substance yourself. have some one
who will perform the operation care
fully remove 1t for you.
II the wind has Redeemed the eyelids.
wash them In slightly salted warm wa
ter. using common salt.
However strong the eyes may be,
give them little rest after q few
hours continuous use. Never force
them to gaze at minute objects when
nor sew when the light is dim. Dur
ing all continuous work close the eyes
from umtr to time at intervals.
Great care should be taken that the
light should fall from the side, not full
In the face. When working 1t should
be allowed to fall upon the left side.
1t is bad to read on a railway train
In a carriage. while walking. while
lying down or while physically tired.
Beds should not be so placed that
the eyes receive the full rays of sun.
light on awakening. The light should
fall from the side.
A very good wash that will strength
en- the sight and restore its powers Is
made OF one pint of soft water. pinch
OF common salt and a spoonful OF
brandy.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-10-05
CURRANT BUNS.

4 Delicious Bread For Luncheon or
Supper.
To make currant. buns mix cake
OF compressed yeast with one-fourth
Cupful of lukewarm water and add to
it cupful of scalded milk cooled to
a lukewarm temperature. Add also
about cup and half OF white -four
and beat until the batter Is very
smooth, then cover and let stand in a
warm place to become very light.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-10-05

guest of Misses Anna and Jean Lup-
ton.
- - -
Mr.. and Mrs C. H. Haworth of Ell
wood were guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Carver and DR.. and Mrs. E. H.
Mendenhall
Miss Augusta Mering, formerly of
this city, now of Indianapolis, has
gone to Lafayette to spend the week
end and attend a reception given by
Mrs. Emma Mont Mac Rea, of Purdue
University.
The young women's mission circle
of the First Christian church will meet
this evening with Mrs. T. II. Kuhn at
her home, 80 South Thirteenth street
~ y y
Mr. and Mrs. John Boren Of Foun-
tain City were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
B. M. Thomas, yesterday.
= - -
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos X. Hollowell of
Indianapolis, have returned home after
having attended the yearly meeting.
- u y
Mr. Glenn Carr Of Solomon, Kans., is
the guest Of friends in this city for a
few days.
Last evening Mr.. Carr was enter
tanned to dinner by DR.. J. M. Wamp-
Ter at his home, 100 North Seventh
street.
The girl who has time for little
fancy work at home, either making
things for herself or preparing for
/ Christmas, should start work on the
| butterfly handkerchiefs.
| They have been sold in the shops fol-
some time. imported from Paris and
costing quite bit of money.
| A girl can make them at home if she
| is clever with her needle. If she has
been doing any of the butterfly appli
que in underwear, which has been the
fashion this season. she will be expert
enough to start on this other work.
| The foundation is sheer fine hand
kerchief with tiny hemstitcned edge
l
cut from sheer colored silk null ant
applied to the linen.
They can be all of one color or il
different colors and embroidered at the
edges and up the center to give thu
coloring Of a real butterfly.
Some girls may prefer just the on,
butterfly with widespread wings in ;
| 70; tint lou inly al
low or blue.
If she makes set for a bridal or ;
Christmas gift it will be pretty to put
different colored one on each handker
chief
One of the most elaborate churcl
weddings Of the season took place a
st. Mary's church at $50 oclocl
Thursday morning, when the Rev. Fa
Their Mulcahy united in marriage Mis-
Flora Mcdonald of this city an,
Thomas Lavelle Of Indianapolis TIL
young couple will live on North Capt.
toll avenue, Indianapolis. Among tn
guests were Mr. and Mrs. Ed. McDon
aid and Thomas Mcdonald of Cincin
! natl, LII. MIS- MlSSS
Helen and Florence Brennan an
Harry Drew of Indianapolis, and Mis-
Hannah Quinnsof Richmond, Ind.-Ir
dianapolis Star.
- - -
Miss May Barr and Mr.. Leslie Me,
er of Indianapolis will come Thursda
to be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Be
Bartel, Sc South Eighteenth stree
; They will attend the military ball gi,
en- in honor of the Tenth Regimen
encampment, Thursday evening at tn
coliseum.
| y - -
The following clipping with a pi,
lture of Miss Electa Henley a Richmon
, girl appeared in yesterdays Indian;
5 polls Star:
Miss Electa Henley. one of the be:
I known young women of Richmon,
I handsome and accomplished, and
: daughter of Mrs. Gertrude Henle!
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-10-05
Women Out of Business World.

Hamilton Mabie is reported as hav-
ing said that he did not think the
present industrial age. in which wo-
men take part in the work of the
world. will last century. Nor did he
think it desirable that it should. He
did not tell what he thought would
replace this Industrial age nor what Is
to recompense the women for the
pleasures they will miss when they
shall have some one else to work for
them.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-10-05
A Deadener of Pain.

Iodine is an excellent deadener Of
pain. In cases Of toothache. painting
the gum, taking care not to swallow
any Of it, because it is poison. will
frequently relieve pain. 1t will ease
the ache of rheumatism II applied to
the sore joint and is recommended for
use on a painful corn.
Menthol cologne is one of the best
simple applications for headache.
The combination Of burning sensation
and GOODNESS that it gives the skin is
very refreshing. An eye wash Of bo-
racic acid and camphor that Is put up
by all druggists should be in every
travelling outfit, for the eyes suffer
great straiu from light and heat and
need special attention. A few drops
Of this compound dropped on the eye
balls after a journey or at night will
have a most soothing effect and may
even prevent a headache.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-10-05
Soap Economy.

Bits Of soap should never be nuns
away. but placed in a glass or china
jar until a number have been accumu-
lated. They should then be dissolved in
boiling water into soap jelly. which
may be used for various purposes.
That made from the jar reserved for
toilet soaps may be used for the bath,
and that from kitchen and laundry
soaps may be used for laundry pur-
poses. Care should be taken to see that
every bit Of soap added to the jar is
clean. 1t is by no means an uncom
mon thing to see soap looking anything
but attractively clean.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-10-05
me Parliamentary WorfE.

No one who has ever talked to a
middle class Frenchwoman can have
failed to see that she is interested In
nothing outside her own country and
in very little outside her own family.
To the female Gallo mind the world
beyond French frontiers is world of
barbarians 1t is this curious mental
attitude which makes our neighbors
across the channel in sense the Chi
nese of Europe.-London Sketch.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-10-05


Mr. and Mrs. Perry Freeman, Mr..
and Mrs. P. w. Smith, Mr.. and Mrs.
Rudolph Leeds, Miss Marie Campbell
and Mr.. c. E. Smith motored to the
camp of the Tenth infantry. three
miles east of Knightown, Sunday. The
soldiers are now en- route to Richmond
for the fall festival. The members of
the party were the guests of Colonel
Green and other officers for a few
hours.
Dr. Clement Laws and mother, Mrs.
C. E. Laws of Cincinnati, have gone to
Chicago after a two-days' visit with
Mrs. James Hibberd.
Mrs. Laws will visit Mr. and Mrs.
Frank D. Laws for several days at their
home in Glencoe. Mrs. Laws will later
return to this city, where she will be
joined by Miss Juliet Laws, who has
been spending the summer in New
York They will remain in this city
for few days.
Mr.. E. G. Hill Will leave tomorrow
for an extended southern trip. He will
be accompanied as far as Cincinnati by
| Mrs. E. G. Hill.
X - -
Mrs. Elgar Hibberd will return Sat
urday from Macinac, where she has
been spending the summer.
- - ~
| Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Mann entertained
with a small dinner party Saturday
evening at their home on South
and Mrs. Harry Gennett and Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Campbell.
- - ~
Mrs. James E. Saylor and little
daughter, of Eaton. were the guests OF
Mrs. Milton Craighead, Saturday.
/ Mrs. Howard Campbell and Mrs S
a several days stay.
- - -
Mr. and Mrs Miles Bland, of Sewick
ley, Pa, are expected to arrive Tuesday
to be the guests Of Mrs. Joseph Craig
head, of North Tenth street. They will
attend the Brafrett- Farrow wedding
Wednesday evening.
- y -
Miss Mary Krivel gave a thimble
party Saturday afternoon at her home
449 South Fourth street. The hours
were spent in a very pleasant manner
with social conversation and at nee
dlework. Later in the afternoon /;
luncheon in several courses was
served. The guests were: Miss Ad;
Ebenhack, Miss Alma Pfafflin, Mis-
Kathleen Shaughnessy Of Madison
, Ind, Miss Ella Dickey, Miss Mabl'
, Keller, Miss Lucille Mahret and Mrs
Harry Mills.
y - y
Mr.. S. S. Strattan, Jr., will give
Il home, 203 North Fifteenth street, 70
: Mr.. Frank Braffett. Tuesday evenin,
Mr.. Frank Braffett will give a dime
/. party for the bridal party at the Cour
: try club house.
}, Miss Vera Moffitt of Miami Univel
sity is the guest of Mrs. ]. NJ. Wamr
Ter.
q - y -
Mr.. and Mrs. S. E. Swayne, of Mort
: Eleventh street, who have been entel
tanning with a weekend house party
gave dinner yesterday at the Cour
), try club house for their guests.
:. ~ - ~
Miss Mary Dennis, of Los Angelo.
California. and who is now visiting i
: Indianapolis will come in a few day
to visit with Miss Carolyn Salter, l
A.. North Fifth street
- - -
4 The members of the Nomad clu
had a picnic northeast of Glen Millel
!. Saturday evening. All the member
s Of the club. numbering thirty-two. el
b joyed the affair. Mrs. Sprague {
4 Washington. D. c., was the only CUES
for the occasion. Mrs. Sprague is tn