davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-10-03
Assignment of Friends Preachers
to Richmond Churches for Sunday

Third NJ. E. church, 1890 a. M
George W. Bird
First Presbyterian, 1890 a. m.-Al-
fred T. Ware.
Second Presbyterian. 1850 p. m.-
Levi T. Pennington.
United Presbyterian, 1880 a. M
Daisy Barr. 7:30 p. m.-Edgar l.. Re-
qua.
Baptist, 1890 a. m.-Richard Ha-
worth. 7:30 p. m.-Tennyson Lewis.
St. Pauls Lutheran, ZOO p. M
Robert l.. Kelly.
First English Lutheran, 1890 a. m
Luke Woodland. 1880 p. NV. J,
Savers.
Second English Lutheran, 1880 p. m
F. II. Tormohleu.
United Brethren, 1920 a. m-Wm
P. Angel.
Christian, 1880 a. m.-Charles E
Hiatt. 100 p. m.-Elbert Russell.
Mt. Moriah Baptist, 100 a M
John NJ. Binford. 7:3o p. m.-George
n. Hartley.
Wesleyan Methodist. 1880 a. nj
Albert j. Turstenberger.
North Fourteenth Street Mission
1880 p. m.-Isaiah Jay and Evangelint
Reams.
North A Street Friends. 1880 a. IN
Charles 0. Vhiteley. S:0o-NathaI
and Esther Frame
Yearly Meeting house, 10 a. m. Char
les Tebbetts and Esther Cook. D. m
Ira c. Johnson. Alpheus Truebloot
and Pearl Williams
Yearly Meeting open air meetings
| 2 p. m.-Jacob Baker, Z. McVicker
Hiram S. Wollam.
Yearly Meeting house, 100 p. M
| Harry r. Keates.
All meetings at South Eighth Stree
! Friends church are laid down for tn,
| day.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-10-03
THE vlNcENNEs RESOLUTIONS.

Organized labor has done a great
work for the wage worker. In its
fight for higher wages. for the shorter
working day, for the employers liabil-
ity acts, for the suppression Of the
child labor. for the making factories
sanitary; in short for most OF the bet
tered conditions of modern labor.
Two weeks ago England was In the
throes Of struggle, against brewery
domination and the matter was argu-
ed pro and con. One leader OF Parlia-
ment in speech before the House of
Commerce denounced the measure be-
fore that body as IAN insidious at
tempt to deprive the English working
man Of his daily beer" AS a matter
OF fact the measure was not a prohi-
bftion one.
But the significant thing is yet to
come. The English labor leaders re-
scented this statement, saying that it
q,
namely, that the British workman was
tied down by liquor and they avered
that: "the English workman is oppos-
ed to brewery domination and organic.
ed labor resents any suggestion that
the English workman favors the liau-
or business. The organizations Of Ia
Dor have raised the condition of the
iaboring man and are fighting against
intemperance, they regard all action
which tends in the other direction as
an attack on labor"
On the other hand the vincennes
resolutions in regard to the temper
ance issues in this campaign. however
well meant, were in direct opposition
to the one sane temperance law which
could have been passed. 1t is not pro.
hibition--it Is not against personal
liberty. Indeed the law gives the right
to the citizens OF Indiana to have in
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-10-03
is. FOR ROOSEVELT
Nicholas LongWorth Would
Run Him for President
In Eight Years.


Rock Island, ILL.,, Oct. 3-Theodore
Roosevelt for president again eight
years from now. was the declaration
of the presidents son-in-law, Congress
man Nicholas Longworth, in a speech
here on the grounds of the Tri-State
Exposition, to an audience of several
thousand persons who cheered the
sentiment again and again.
Mr.. Longworth's statement was
made in the course of a eulogy and
defense Of the presidents administra-
ton. He first proposed that the Re-
publican leader for the. next eight
years be William H. Taft, the nom
inee for president, who, if elected, as
the speaked declared he was conf
dent he would be, should be returned
to that Office for a second term.
Following Mr.. Taft as president, SER
iously declared Mr.. Longworth, Theo-
dore Roosevelt should be returned to
the chair for the next four years.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-10-03
FOR ATTACK
Democratic National Commit
tee Seeks to Hurt Re-
publicans.
MACK MAKES CHARGES.

New York. Oct 3.--Following the at
tack of National Chairman Mack on
the corporation affiliations of George
r. Sheldon, treasurer OF the republi-
can national committee. 1t was learn
ed that the democratic national COM
mittee is preparing to assail the cor
poration connections OF William Nsl-
son Cromwell, member OF the advisory
committee OF the republican national
committee.
Other members of the republican.ad-
visory committee, 1t is understood. are
also under investigation as represen-
tatives of the democratic committee
are inquiring into the financial records
Of the republican committeeman.
For several days the corporation
records of Mr.. Cromwell have been
under quiet investigation. but whether
committee have learned anything OF
Mr.. Cromwell's financial operations
other than the companies with which
he is identified. has not been made
known.
Chairman Mack win leave for Tho
west tonight and 1t is not unlikely hat
there may be some developments with
regard to the planned attack on Mr..
/ Cromwell.
Mr.. Mack's Charges.
Mr.. Mack made the following state
ment today:
The trust and corporation affaiAr
lions OF George r. Sheldon, treasurer
Of the republican national committee
for the past 10 years. make interest,"
ing reading in view OF the recent de-
velopments In the campaign.
IT wish to recall in this connection
that because OF those very associa-
lions OF his Governor Odell. In 1909.
refused to permit the party leaders
| to put Mr.. Sheldon in nomination for
lieutenant governor.
Governor Odell at that time deciar-
ed that he would not accept the re-
nomination for head Of the state ticket
IL Sheldon were named as his running
mate. But while the republican party
has refused to put up Mr.. Sheldon's
name for public office, it has select
ed him for its campaign fund collector.
This cannot be denied. Most Of the
corporations with which Mr.. Sheldon
is identified are capitalized for mil
Ions. How much of their stocks il Of
the liquid variety can be easily ascer.
tanned. Yet Mr.. Roosevelt has defend
ed him."
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-10-03
Stretc china.

Stretching is good exercise. When a
man cannot wake up in the middle of
the night or in the morning and take
good stretch he ought to kick him
self into some sort of comprehensi-
bility. A vigorous stretch in bed or
out Of 1t is calculated to excite all the
nerves. muscles, veins and arteries of
the entire system, thereby stimulating
the heart action and enlivening the
dormant brain. You may not know
that the brain sleeps 1t requires a
stirring up. All the cords and tendcns
In the body need rest They need
awakening also. All the vitals must
be aroused. Stretching Is a first rate
rouser. Stretch, stretch. stretch!-New
York Press
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-10-03
ARE YOU ONLY HALF ALIVE?

People with kidney trouble are SO
weak and exhausted that they are on
ly half alive. Foley's Kidney Remedy
makes healthy kidneys, restores lost
vitality. and weak delicate people are
restored to health. Refuse any but
Foley's. A. G. Luken e Co.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-10-03

That Is the idea! Simply use reason Don't
starve yourself-eat plenty Of good. wholesome
nourishing food But eat it at the proper time.
and in the proper way. Starving or dieting never
cured anything-or prevented anything.
Don't worry eat what you want-kodol viii
keep your stomach right
Nature planned that we should take food to sus-
tain life. But what IL the food does not undergo
the essential processes Of conversion into the ele-
rnents required by the organs and tissues? Ma
tur's entire scheme Is frustrated, at the outset
Here is where Kodol steps In and sets Natures
scheme right again. 1t does this by completely
digesting all food for time. Nature then rests
heals and cures the digestive organs-and they
resume work. After that you don't need kodol-
until you put your stomach wrong again.
Our Guarantee
Go to your nearest druggist and purchase dol
lar bottle and IL you can honestly say you did not
receive any benefit from it. after using the entire
bottle the druggist will refund your money to
you without question or delay.
We win then pay the druggist the price Of tho
bottle purchased by you This ofer applies to the
large bottle only and to but one in a family.
Don't hesitate every druggist knows our guar
antee Ii good.
kodol Rti :SSCaE sal
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-10-03
Adelaide:

ADELAIDE:
Mother says "they can't say anything too
good about Gold Medal Flour" CHARIrY.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-10-03

Water bills due Oct. first. o.,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-10-03
DISTRICT.
-COngreSS-
WILLIAM o. BARNARD.
COUNTY.

Joint Representative
ALONZO M. GARDNER.
Repre- sentative
WALTER s. RATLIFF.
Circuit Judge
HENRY C. FOX.
prosecuting Attorney
CHAS. l.. LADD.
-Treasurer--
ALBERT ALBERTSON.
Sheriff
LINUS r. MEREDITH.
Coroner
DIR. A. l.. BRAMKAMP.
Surveyor
ROBERT A. HOWARD.
Recorder
WILL, J. ROBBINS.
pCommissioner Eastern Dist
HOMER FARLOW.
--Commissioner Middle Dist
BARNEY H. LINDERMAN.
commissioner Western Dist
ROBERT N. BEESON.
II
I WAYNE TOWNSHIP.
Trustee
JAMES HI. HOWARTH.
--Assessor--
CHARLES e. POTTER.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-10-03

PALLADIUM WANT ADS. PAY
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-10-03

Entered at Richmond. Indiana, post
office a. second class mail matter.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-10-03

Second Presbyterian-North Nine
teenth street Robert H. Dunaway
pastor Sabbath school at 9:15; com
munion service at 1920; Christian
Endeavor at $50; popular services al
7:15. Parents may present children
for baptism at the morning service
This is a good time for some to unite
with the church. A Friend will
preach at night
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-06-10
FOR SECOND PLACE
Campaign for Vice President Opens In
Earnest

Chicago, June l0.-The opening of
headquarters for John Hays Ham
mond OF Massachusetts, yesterday
brought the vice presidential situation
TO the front. He was the first to
show his candidacy in definite form
but coincident with his activity came
the movement In behalf of Governor
Curtis Guild of Massachusetts,, whose
Availability will be strongly urged
when the full force Of the delegation
from his state arrives late In the
week
The New York candidates, tentative
and otherwise, are numerous. They
are George Il. Cortelyou, secretary Of
the treasury and Representatives Jas
Is. Sherman and ]. Sloat Fassett. The
East has also brought forward an.
other possibility In the person of
Franklin Murphy. former governor Of
New Jersey and national committee.
man OF that state.
From the West Senator Dolliver Of
Iowa was most prominently mention
ed today. Senator ]. c. Burrows of
Michigan who is to be temporary
chairman Of the convention. and Lieu
tenant Governor Sherman. of Illinois
also found supporters among the poll.
ticians.
Much of the discussion as to the
Availability OF these men centered up.
on their campaigning abilities. On
this point the friends of Governor
Guild. Senator Dolliver, Senator Bur
rows and Lieutenant Governor Sher-
man were especially insistent, the ad-
vocates Of each asserting that their
man was particularly well fitted to
take up the hard work of the cam.
paign.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-06-10
BENNINGTON AND NORTH ADAMS
Bill to Permit Berkshire System to
Purchase Passes Senate

Boston, June l0.-In the senate
yesterday afternoon the bill Of Sena-
tor Richmond covering the purchase
OF the Bennington and North Adams
electric road by the Berkshire street
railway company, with important
amendments, was passed, the vote be-
ing Is TO IA.
The amendments provide for ex-
tensions In North Adams and Pitts
field, providing they are shown to be
needed and that the Bennington line
must be taken over at price to be
fixed by the state railroad commits
sioners, no matter what its supposed
value, or cost of construction.
The amendment covering the price
to be paid for the road also pleased
the senator's, as II was shown there
could be no loading down on the
Berkshire company.
Speaking on the matter, Senator
Richmond stated that the county OF
Berkshire Is deeply interested In the
development of the street railway and
stated that It is a fact that the money
of the New Haven railroad controls
the Bennington street railway line.
He admitted that the bill was offer;
ed In order to get for Berkshire coun'
~ development OF the electric roads
and legalize the holdings of the New
Haven road with those of the Berk-
shire. He said that there is no know
ing what would become OF the road II
the New Haven is obliged to give II
up.
"In his bill" he said. there is no
possible way In which there can be
Connection with the other merger
bill 1t is wholly to protect people
OF Berkshire, to insure them against
any contingency. and assure further
development Of the internal lines.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-06-10
TAFT DELEGATES
BEING SEATED
At CHICAGO
Republican National Committee
Settling Contests
WORK ABOUT HALF DONE
Louisiana Case Creates Controversy
and Results In a Split Delegation
With "i4alf' Votes,

Chicago, June 10.-After working
for four days and with five additional
days yet to come before the meeting
Of the convention, the Republican ma
tional committee adjourned late yes
terday with two-fifths of its contests
decided. This is based on the actual
number of contests filed, sixty yet
having to be heard, while forty have
been settled. 1t is probable, however,
that the committee has finished about
one half of the total amount of work
imposed Oh II by the numerous contest
ing delegations from the Southern
states.
The committee decided sixteen con-
tests affecting thirty-six delegates. OF
these twenty-seven are Taft men and
the remaining nine, all of whom are
BLACK and tans" from Louisiana have
agreed that they will cast
their votes for Taft. There Is, how
ever, no binding agreement to that eff
feet.
The contests decided were seven
ulStrlCtS Ill LoulsldHd, Din Ill Mississ-
ippi and one In Missouri. The Louis
lana, which was the most important
OF the day, resulted In split delega.
ton, the committee deciding on div
ision OF twenty to thirty TO seat both
the lilly white" or Taft delegation and
the black and tan" with half a vote
each. This agreement was not reach
ed until after repeated conferences
and much anxious telegraphing and
telephoning between Chicago and
Washington.
The decision finally reached by the
committee was carried out with the
full consent and approval Of both Sec
Rotary Taft and President Roosevelt.
The division on the Louisiana com.
promise was the first test Of strength
since the committee met. This was
not decisive because number Of anti
Taft men voted for the settlement
Later, however, on a vote at the con
clusion OF hearing of the contest
from the Fourth Mississippi district
thirty members of the committee fav
ored the seating OF the Taft men; on
the call for negative votes nobody
arose.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-06-10
MAN NOT A NATURAL SWIMMER.
Ability to Keep Ahoat Acquired Only
by skill and Exsrtlon.

Man is not amphibious by nature.
Natation is acquired only by skill and
muscular exertion. The lower animals
have much the advantage over US In
this respect. In the first place. the
brute creation have no fear Of water.
and In the second their heads are ex.
ceedingly light In comparison with the
rest Of their bodies. The mammalian
caput contains little brains and
abounds In sinuses, so that Its rela
tive weight is so inconsiderable that
an animal can easily keep Its mouth
and nose above the surface and respire
freely. In man, on the contrary, the
head, which Is full Of brains and con.
tains no cavities. is exceedingly heavy
In proportion to the rest OF the body,
and the great difYiculty he experiences
In swimming is to counterfeit this spe-
cific gravity and keep the organs Of
respiration above water. To attain
this is the perfection Of swimming;
and when II has been attained man,
though possessed Of natural disadvan'
tages, is superior to all animals ex.
cept fish In the natant art.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-06-10
CLOSING SESSION
OF VERMONT S OF
' ENCAMPMENT
Committee Reports and Election
Of Officers
BURLINGTON NEXT YEAR
Enjoyable Joint installation Last Eve.
ming at Residence Of Past Colonel
Z. T. Griswold.

The delegates to the annual state
encampment of the Vermont Sons Of
Veterans left this morning on the $3.50
car over the Bennington and Hoosac
valley line for Battlefield Park for the
purpose OF days outing and to visit
the Bennington battlefield.
Yesterday afternoons session was
taken up with the business of the con-
vention. Reports were received from
the committees on credentials on
constitution and bylaws, one ritual
and ceremony. resolutions and state
officers. kilograms of greeting were
read from Commander-in.C Chief Ralph
Sheldon of Albany, A. 8. Holbrook
and William G. Duston of Dwight, Ill.
The report of the division council
was received and accepted and the
delegates to the national council were
Instructed to work for the restoration
of the rank of colo1el to John E.
Fox.
A COMMITTEES from tho Ladies' Aux.
ilinry with greetingj from the ladies'
con en- lon was Received.
II vas voted tha the next encaml-
nent be held at the same time and
place as the annuei gathering OF the
Vermont division @ \ =. which will
pre-. imably be held al Harrington In
May, 1909.
The following officers were elected:
Division commander, Charles @. Nc
Gahney OF Burlington; senior vice
commander, 4. L. Ripley of West Sal
isbury; junior vice commander, C. w.
Osborne of Tunbridge; division c0un.
Gil, e. G.. Reed of Chelsea, D. H. Hol.
lister of North Montpelier, A. L. Stew.
art OF Bennington; delegate at large
to national encampment, e. L. Lam.
bert of Bennington; delegate, G. II.
Little of North Montpelier. The Lad.
les auxiliary elected the following:
President, Miss Lenora Rivers OF Bris.
toll; vice president, Mrs. Lucy Davis Of
Manchester; secretary, Mrs. w. l.
White of Hardwick; treasurer, Mrs..
Marie Smith OF Lyndonville; chaplain.
Mrs. Bessie Saddler Of HUNTINGTON:
inspector, Mrs. Edna M. Taylor Of
Hardwick; installing officer, Miss Luz
ella Davis Of Manchester; delegate at
large to the national encampment,
Mrs. w. ]. Gutehell OF MONTPELIER.
The next encampment will be held In
May together with the Grand Army
presumably at Burlington.
The closing feature Of the conv en-.
ton was the joint installation by the
Sons OF Veterans and the ladies' aux
iliary at the residence of Past Colonel
Il. r. Griswold. The host and Mrs.
Griswold had made elaborate prepar-
atoms for the event which proved to
be the most enjoyable incident Of the
convention.
The program consisted OF flag drill
by the pupils Of rooms and 8 Of tile
graded school, instructor, Miss Elmen.
dorf, the Joint installation In charge
OF installing officer Capt. H. 8. Fos-
ter OF Calais and inspector and guide,
f. l.. Lambert, and a short skirmish
drill by Company X, v. N. g. The
shower interfered somewhat with the
festivities and after the fireworks an
adjournment was taken to G. A. r.
hall whore refreshments were served
and c. w. Fuller of North Adams sang
several selections and made brief re.
marks.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-06-10

OPENING OF MASONIC WEEK
34th Annual Session, Council Of Delhi.
Grafton at Burlington

Burlington, June 8.-The 34th annu.
al session Of Vermont Council OF De-
liberation was the opening session In
Masonic week today. Illustrious Marsh
o. Perkins, deputy for Vermont, pres
ided, and many prominent Masons
we're present from Vermont, Massa-
chusetts and New Hampshire. The
annual message of Deputy Perkins was
read and Rev. II. Q. Ballou Of Chester
delivered an address. At the business
session the reports OF Grand Secretary
Fl. II. Ross and Grand Treasurer Whit
comb were read.
butte to the late DR.. j. Henry jackson
OF Barre and Harry ]. Stannard OF Bar
ton to the late Robert j. Wright Of
Newport, both being 33 degree Mas
ons.
During the afternoon by invitation
OF the Illustrious Deputy Vermont Con
sistory s. p. r. s., Illustrious Wiman
NJ. Martin, commander In chief, ex.
emplifed the 22nd degree and this
evening the 25th degree was worked
In full ceremonial form.
The council of elaboration elected
the following officers: First lieutenant
commander. George II. Kingsley OF
Burlington; second lieutenant com.
mander. Edwin b. True OF Newport;
grand minister of state, Henry l.. Still
son OF Bennington; grand prior, Chas
A. Calderwood OF ST. Johnsbury; grand
chancellor. Hamilton s. Peck OF Bur
lington; grand treasurer. Charles II.
Whitcomb of Ludlow; grand secretary
Henry II. Ross of Burlington; grand
engineer and architect, G. l.. Soule OF
Burlington; grand hospitaler. Olin W.
Daley OF White River Junction; grand
master Of ceremonies. Silas II. Dan
forth of St. Adams; grand standard
bearer, George f. Root OF Newport;
grand captain Of the guard. Charles A,
Chapman Of Ferrisburg: grand mar
shall. s. s. Ballard of Montpelier
grand sentinel, Albert Killam. A
banquet followed the evening session
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-06-10
A BIG LOG ROLLING
Woodmen to Gather at Burlington
July 4.

burlington, Juno l0--James X.
Prize OF Grmhitcyille. president Of the
Vermont State og Rolling associa'
ton and II members Of the cxecu-
tive committee have completed ,he
program for tie great leg rolling TO
be held III Burlington July 4. Al
ready 81 OF the "a camps Of Woodmen
In Vermont have signified their inten'
ton OF being represented at the meet
and II Is expected that several other
camps both In Vermont and In neigh
boring states will be represented.
At 10 a. m, band concert will be
given in city hall park, followed at
IL o'clock by an address In the park
by Congressman ID. J. Foster. A bus.
mess meeting of the advisory board
will be held In the rooms OF Alpha
camp on College street Immediately
after the address.
At l o'clock y. m. a parade OF the
uniformed teams will be formed on
College street between st. Paul and
Church streets. In addition to the
Woodmen other uniform ranks have
been invited to participate in the
parade which Is expected to be long
one and with many special features
to be arranged hereafter Charles Il.
w. Brown will be chief marshal.
A competitive drill for the Prize cup
will be held at the Centennial field
Only Vermont teams are eligible for
this drill, but another drill will be
held to be participated In by the
teams from outside Vermont, the
prize to be beautiful silk banner. An
other feature will be an exhibition
drill by the Montpelier Woodmen's
Girl team.
There is every indication that the
meet is to be one of the biggest yet
held by the Woodmen in this state
and there is every assurance OF q
large attendance. The committee on
rates has secured a promise OF prac-
tically fare one way from most New
England points. the tickets to be good
two days.