davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-09-24
In Favor of w. E. Glasscock
of MorgantoWn, the Re-
publican Nominee.
ALL AGREE ON THE LATTER
And the Remainder of Scherr
icket is Taken Out
Of the Field.

Late Wednesday evening Arnold @.
Scherr. candidate on the Lincoln Re-
publican ticket for governor, an-
nounced at Charleston that he would
withdraw from the race In favor of
w. p. Glasscock the nominee OF the
Republican party. and at the night
session of the Scherr committee such
withdrawal was made and accepted.
Mr.. Scherr will issue a statement Ia
ter IT Is said.
Peacemakers got together early
yesterday morning and number of
the leading Scherr men. while pro-
Tossing dissatisfaction as to the meth-
cd OF GlasscociJs nomination by the
state committee, proclaimed their
satisfaction with him as the nominee.
At a conference held in Mr.. Scherr's
Office Judge George w. Atkinson, one
of the most trusted in the Scherr
division, strongly urged the accept
ance of the nomination, as did Hon.
Taylor Vinson, Of Huntington. and
II. C. Ogden. of Wheeling.
demand was made upon Mr..
Matthews's organization for an official
declaration OF their action on the
agreement made by the state commit
tee as to the selection of delegates to
conventions. This demand was
promptly compiled with in an adj
dress issued by Chairman Matthews
in the afternoon,
At conference in the scherr head
quarters in, the afternoon a resolution
to withdraw all opposition to the reg
ular ticket was discussed and the
discussion showed sharp, division OF
sentiment. Hon G. n. Snodgrass.
candidate for treasurer on the scherr
ticket, expressed his willingness to
withdraw. as did T. T. McDougall,
candidate for secretary Of state
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-09-24
Frost and Fizzle
Come the Echoes

ever seen in wseton. They had sent
out bills and had them posted on
every fenee-post, horsestall and hog
pen where they would stick, and all
the neighboring towns were plaster
ed with them. 1t was referred to as
the opening of the state campaign,
and We were told that the Democ-
racy would flock to the place from all
parts of the state. The town was
promised ten thousand visitors.
Well It Is all over. To say that il
was cold, chilling frost Is only to
reiterate what was written on the
countenances OF the Democratic Lead
ers hereabouts. and they admit their
disappointment and accentuate II
with their visible evidences Of grief.
Many Of them declare it was a foolish
mistake to open their campaign here
CONTINUED on page -
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-09-24
OF the Big Democratic Meet
ing Which Did Not
Prove to Be Big.

The Weston Independent gives the
following echoes Of the big Demo
cratic frost and fizzle at Weston,
when the state campaign opened
there:
The first biting frost Of the season
hit the Democracy Saturday before IT
got its shrubbery into the green
house. In the past sixteen years
there has never been a political meet
ing in Weston SO well advertised,
both by bills and newspapers, so
much talked about by promoters. and
so boasted about in advance OF the
occasion. The Democrats declared IL
wohld be the biggest event of its kind
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-09-24
LEWIS INDICTED
Former Bank Cashier at Smith
field Must Stand Trial
On Two Charges.

W. a. Lewis. former cashier Of the
Smithfeld bank. has been Indicted at
New Martinsville by the grand jury
of Wetzel county. charged with em-
bezziement and perjury. 1t Is averred
that his overdrafts, shortage, notes
discounted and security amount 10
more than $4,000. No date has
been set for his trial. The bank. as
all know, went into the hands OF a
receiver few months ago.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-09-24
FOG CAUSED IT.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Sept. "a
Fog was responsible for head-on
collision between two cars on the
South Western Traction Compauy's
line between this city and Chester in
which about fifty eprsons were in
jured, several probably fatally.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-09-24
FORTY SECOND ANNUAL
FAIR IS -NOWABOUT OVER
Most Successful From Every
Viewpoint in its Long
History.

Another large crowd attended The
Old Clarksburg Fair" Thursday
which was the last day of the big ex-
position. The day was full of fun,
amusement and entertainment at the
grounds and lively interest was df-
rected toward the racing events OF
the afternoon. The track is In fine
condition, having been sprinkled and
rolled and close and exciting events
are expected.
A new track record was made in
the racing eeynts of Wednesday aG-
ternoon when, in the free-for-all
pace, Dan p, owned by F. l.. Padgett,
of Lafayette, Ind, made the mile in
2:16, which is quarter of second
better than the record made last year
by Crystal Belle.
The races Wednesday resulted as
follows:
2:2O Pace:
Perry K, Mr.. Welch. Cum
berland, Md. ........... / 1
Monardo, C. Talbot, Buck
hannon ..........:'.. 2 2 3
Cousin Ella, ]. J. Connell, city 3 2
Fox Elkins. F. L. Padgett,
Lafayette, Ind. ........ 4 ) 4
Time, 2:26h, 2:2S, 1924.
Half Mile Running:
Silver c., o. C. Reedy, Circle
vile, 0. ; 1
Rose Bloom. Charles Taylor,
Cincinnati, o. ...... Il 2
Florentine, J. F. Coxney, Rip
ley .............. 2
Allaine, John Ross, city ..... A
Time, SO u, so, .52k.
Free-for All Pace
Dan p, F. L. Padgett, Lafay-
ette, Ind. ......,........ 1 l
Belle Hopkins. Alice Willis,
Boothsville ..;..-. 4 2 .
Lucille W. j. C. Richardson.
Huntington ...t... 2 3 4
Plasman, L. S. Fleming, Fair
mont ........ 4 3
Time. 1923. 2:16. 2:16h.
One Mile heats, running
Madison Square, d. NJ. Morri-
son. Buckhannon ..... / /
Kohnonflau, Charles Taylor, Gin
clnnati, o. ........ 2 2
Banquet C.. B NJ. Morrison,
Buckhannon .........-... 8 3
Time-1:47A l:4SH.
Additional premiums in the horse
show department we're awarded as
follows:
Matched Horses or Mares.
Best and closest pair OF coach
horses. mares or geldings-Dr. T. E.
Gore. first premium.
Best and closest pair OF farm
horses-G.' F. Rogers & Son. first;
Art Sheets. second premium.
-.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-09-24
CRUISER AGROUND.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Sept. "a
The Navy department has received
dispatch announcing that the cruiser
Yankee was run aground of Martha's
Vineyard near the mouth OF Buzz
yards Bay. The telegram states that
the Yanke can be floated with little
damage.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-09-24
PRETTY RESIDENCE

G. c. Finly is to have a nice two
story residence built on Clay street.
George Frush is the architect and r.
a. Hickman is to be the builder. II
Is to be one of the pretticst and most
modern in the city.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-09-24
Chairman Republican State Exec
tive Committee

sherman c. Denham returned yes
terday afternoon from Charleston,
where he attended a meeting Of the
state committee Of the Republican
party.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-09-24

B. B, Noble. of Boston. a success
full shoe salesman for the Dizer-Cope-
land Company was a visitor in the
city last night.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-09-24

John T. Harris. of Parkersburg,
was a city visitor Thursday.
f. NJ. showaIter. of Fairmont. was
n prominent visitor here Friday a
few hours.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-09-24
CIRCULATION

The Largest and Best IL
clarkshurg.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-09-24

,conIInued on page eIght..
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-09-24

Continued on page -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-18
HORSES & VEHICLES FOR HIRE.

FOR HIRE-HORSE AND RUNABoUr; De |
livered daily; IS week. Address Box Us, Star |
Office oc1I-3ts
BOARD. HIRE YOUR HORSES AT MY STA |
bic. invite you TO inspect sanitary and up-to- |
date conditions Special attention 10 boarding |
horses II. VI. CRANDALL. rear 1916 n. Cap st. /
or DOT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-18

FOR KENT
sO4 K NV. lar. .$65. OOt l15 Nd av ne. 1877 45 90
1924 10th NV. Or. 1880 1872 NV, Or. 49,. as so
BOG NV, ST.. $3.50 316 ne. Or. 49,. 80. so
1863 Md ave ne 81. Is sol 234 Bryant NV. 6r22 80
l25l Morse ne. Or. $50 627 N'ton pl nv, 7r16.0 90
II TIN ne Or. 1850 1898 sw, 6r.. .13.5 so
100 Rosedale ne, 6r12 so 1922 Ga NV 81. 80
za0Cap av.l City. 6r12OO 142 Prov 81, Ger so
1aS Prov st. C.6r 10 80 COS Grard NV 5r10. 90
Il Col ter NV. Ar. so 1241 Half sw, Or. $50
$50 D'm'd al sw, Ar. $50 212S Sth NV 6r 10. 80
219 Cap av.I G, Or. $50 1242 inland al sw 5rS 90
1880 LIST sw, Il. $50 1923 18th ne, ST.. .76O
20 N sw, 4r. 90 339 NV 2rS 90
APARTMENTS.
9z7 9th NV, 8r b.; Sd d.. 3r.; 4th q. Or $31 so
1893 n Cap. ne. fat "a floor heat fur;br. $3.50
l50o n Cap. ne., fat, Sd d.. heat fur. Or. 25. so
40! st. NV. dat. LIST floor. Or. ......... so
1913 New Jersey ave. NV. 4r............ 1850
loo Ia ,1 q; nv, i4 E.; . 90
UNPUBLISHED ROOMS.
430 9th NV, Rms. 10, II. IL, Sd d., 3r. .$1S 90
1923 7th st. NV, I'd and Sd floors, Ar. -. 1900
2l5 ~ st. NV, front rooms. Sd f., 3r.. 90
20 "a st. NV. Sf.; 4th floor. 3r. 1000
2010 q st. NV. middle room, ID floor. -. $50
STABLES.
Bear zee ct. NV. u stalls. .$,6 90
H near 9sS 49, st. NV. ................".. 500
oc17-st' A. 8. CAYWOoD. eas 9th 1t. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-18
UNFINISHED.

FOR RENT-2O1S ST NV: VERY CONvEN.
tent and desirable location; rooms and bath;
we'll lighted concrete cellar; large yard; SIS.
DAVID A. GOURICK. McGill bldg.
FOR RENT-S39 nth Sc; EIGHT-ROOM
frame house and store; well established small
grocery business; convenient to navy yard:
good location; cheap rent OWNER, 528 9Th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-18

FOR RENT.A NICE HOME ON 22D ST NV
6-room brick, bath, latrObe heat; rent. $50. SO.
W1LLIGE. GIBBS DANIEL. 6OS-05 18th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-18

7TH AND e s.w.
81 NJ sc, Or, b.new.1s.5O
424 7th sw. fur. .45.O0
912 r NV. 7r, b. ..2s.50
1927 Half sw, 4r. .10.5o
36S N sw. 6r. .....13.50
1929 N ] av sc, 5r, b12.5O
1911 N 81 av NV. Tor.
yr. 200. 90
1870 Union sw. 6r.12.4O
6O8 G sw, Or, b. .&.5O
sos e sw, 7r. b. $3.50
4S5 G sw, Or. .17.5O
1859 LIST sw, Or. $50
232 II NV, Or. ILLS. 90
71S 9th sw, 6r. 1880
1919 LIST NV. ID, Or. b23. 90
1890 b sw, "a, 5r. b 81. 90
1902 N ] av sw ,2h.1O.0
1924 r sw, If. ..25. 30
715 7th sw, ID. ..14.75
365 NJ sw. 81. ....17.SO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-18
FOR RENT-HOUSES.

FOR RENT-BY
1881 18th NV, III, 2b Sis 1921 18th nv % so
14lO Belmont, 81. b. So 10 furnace. 20. 80
PIG NV. sr. b.. 80. 50 142O D ne. Or. b...16.5O
FLATS
The The Iu1on g. s4ls n va g.
17oe NV. Or. b.. ..3s 90 4i9 18th ne. 81, b. IS SO
The Chelsea. 6r 81 so 417H 18th ne, 81, so
1898 ssth NV. Or, IS so 1869 Sc. Il. b....s.oo
1922 N av nv 81. b23 50
COLORED.
913 You. rooms and bath. .............. IS. 90
1917 Corcoran St NV, rooms. ......... 1850
s25 18th NV. rooms and bath. ..........17 so
1927 st. nv. q. 80
l144 18th St, Or, s and w............... 20. so
STABLES.
Rear 20 Pierce NV. water. stalls. ...... 500
oc17-2t
TO LET-BY THE F. H. SMITH COMPANY.
e. Q. SMITH. PRES; LEE D. LATIMER. v.
PRES. 1908 NEW YORK AVE
2l23 st NV, Dr. b.. steam heat. $3.50
1917 st. NV. IA rms. and b.. furnace $3.50
1925 Vt ave. NV. II f., b., front, side
and rear yards; good order ........ $500
1913 st. NV. IL r.. b.: furnace. $500
1852 Calvert st., 10 r, b., steam hit. $500
1920 18th st. NV, 11r.. Oh, furnace. 5000
1870 Harvard st. NV. 9r.. b.. furnace. 1880
1921 18th NV. rooms and bath. 1000
3521 10th st. NV, Sr. and b., furnace. 30. so
COS Kenyon st. NV, new, Or. and b.. 27.5O
1919 st. s.w; ICONS and bath. -. 27;5o
2ss B me- g :. b. 81. oeI 7ssa se. r.b. 20. 50
s09 10th ne. 8 1.b.2O.50l Conduit T'd. s r..l5.00
oc17-6t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-18

= SAh REN l.
FLOYD e. DAVIS.
1851 z Sc. 6r. 5000
81 n sc, Or. b, new.19.@
At G sw. Or. .17.50
1928 Half sw, n. 1880
1920 A Sc. Or. 1920
z N Sc. Or. .15.4O
1910 Conn av, 15r,
3b. yr....... Il. 100. 90
1872 Conn av, NV.
1br, 3b. j, 100. 90
s13 G sw, 6r. 90
627 NJ sw. 6r. ami. q 80
1917 LIST sw, 6r. .10.b0
1905 Del av sw. Or. 1880
PA N sw, Ar. .....1o.M
1905 Sd sw, 5f....12.0
731 7th sw. 81, 6r, b.17.E
1919 LIST NV. "a. Or. b23. 90
1924 b sw, 81. Or, b.31. 90
1924 B Sc, Or. b.2O.JO
1924 B sw, 81. %. 90
TIT 7th sw. "a. ..15.25
Oc17-Sf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-18

CI.OVERDALE LITHIA WATER DOES CURE
rheuma tism quickly. Get Q pamphlet Of cures
people you know, and test the water free. OILS
n NV; phone Main Go. oc%SOk4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-18

FOR RENT
1855 U NV, 1Or b. $J06S 81 Myrtle ne, 81. Z. 1850
1885 9th NV, LOT. b.3S IS 800 18th 5r BIT so
1888 9th NV, Or b.. IS IS 32S 18th Or. so
500 Z NV, ST. b.. 81 so 6ll 18th &c. Or. 1890
$50 Ith store .35. 90 Rear 1341 Girard NV,
1920 9Th NV II. Or b30 so garage. 90
as 7r. b. so 1910 9TH, 30, 4r. b.. 800
1910 7th. 2h.5r.b. 90 1925 18th col. 10. so
light I fSrnshe Se o.A .o $50 month
Two apartments in the Fairfax, opposite bu-
reau engraving: rooms and bath. SO to go. 50
Apt. 722 10th NV. Or. and b.. heat furnd $37 so
apis. in Coywood. .$2O5 50 to $500
THE HARRISON REALTY CO..
ocl7-tf 9O7 G ST. NV.
FOR RENT.2a4 SW; STo. DWG., 5000
ZOO ~ :w, a. 10 SO sIsS Desmd ct. lr.s.So
LOGS Both NV. Or. 4.50 B. Leonard. b32 ~ s.w
oc17-3t'4
FOR RENT-JOHN QUINN. AT 7TH ST. S.W.
1904 9th st. NV, rooms a. d......... 5000
9l9 st. me-. rooms. ami. 1850
$40 d st. s.w.. rooms, ami. ........ 20 90
644O Brightwood ave., B'twood. 6r.,a mi 1880
1858 Half st. Sc, 4-room dat. Annie. $3.50
1920 LIST s.w., rooms, 0. and w........ 1850
oc17-3t' -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-18

EOR RENT
beautiful Washington Heights residence;
contains ten rooms and two tiled baths hot
water heat: SWEETEST part Of the heights; rent
SIS so; vest of 18th street
BOSS & PHELPS Qnc.), 90 18th NV,
Opposite Franklin Park. Main 340-41-495.
ocl6-St
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-05-17
What Colored
People are Doing
BY Mana Embry.

Mr.. Clifton Coggins Of this place
where he will attend automobile school
for a term of three months.
A very pleasant social affair was
given Tuesday evening at the home of
Mrs. n. w Williams, No. 2O6 South
Sixth street.
A very interesting and elevating lee
ture was given at the Second Baptist
church Tuesday evening by Mr.. Smith
(white), Following the lecture, Rev
w, w. Russell, the pastor. took up a
collection for the speaker.
The Rev. Noah Williams remains at
Norfolk, Va, where he is attending
general conference
Miss Wyoming Speed will be mar
ried to Professor Buckner of Chicago.
June l.
Miss Mana Miller. whose former
home was 21314 N. 3rd street, has NOV
ed to Goosetown, where she can spend
her time visiting her friends,
The Daisy D. Walker club met We'd
HSStsiS CIV cIlllS III lue NOME Oh MIS-
Anna Moore, No. * East Sixteenth
street
Miss Tina Holsinger has returned
home from Carthage, Ind, where she
has been visiting her cousin. Miss Col
die Watkins.
Miss Leota Stewart Is recovering
rapidly.
Mr.. Herbert Bundy is making prep
arations for drama entitled the Fin
ger of Scorn.'
A grand rally will be held today at
the Second Baptist church. One Of
Chicago's greatest preachers scholars
and orators is in the person Of Rev.
F. ]. Fisher, d. D., LID. pastor OF
Olivet Baptist church, is in the city.
DR.. Fisher has few superiors on the
American platform toby. He speaks
both morning and evening
Mr.. Thomas Mitchell was successful
in getting a contract for the Ohio
national league at Springfield. but
doesn't think it will be very great
success. Not enough so in fact 10
stop his business here for the work.
Mr.. n. V. Roberts of Kokomo. Ind.
brother of NJ. d. Roberts of this city.
graduates May 30 from Kokomo high
school. Mr.. Roberts contemplates go.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-05-17
MULE ACTS AS
A CONSTABLE
indianapolis Animal of Peculiar
Traits.

indianapolis, Ind, May 16.-"Pea-
NUTS a diminutive mule with "hee
haww' powers was used as a deputy
constable by Constable Newman a few
days ago when he went to levy on a
wagon owned by ALIVE NJ. GoOdin, No
443 East Tenth street. and to put his
furniture out of the house because of
failure to pay rent. GoOdin had con-
siderable furniture and much Of it was
heavy. According to the law the
goods must be placed outside the linn
its of the property, so before the fur
niture was half removed from the
hOusue Newman was tired.
Harry Hilderbrand, a constable in
the same court, lives mead the Goodin
home and is the possessor of the mule
peanuts" Newman went to Hilder-
brands barn and got the mule. Pea
nuts was led back to the GOOdin
house and was hitched to the stoves
and heavier furniture belonging TO
Goodin. In this way the articles were
soon deposited at the curbing.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-05-17
MRS. GUINNESS MAY
Be IN OLD MEXICO
Thought That She Was Seen
On Way.

Fl. Worth. Tex, May 16.-Mrs Bella
Guinness is believed to have gone to
Mexico. A woman answering the de-
scriptiOn of the multi murderess trav-
eled in a Pullman on the Katy" from
St Louis to this city, where she was
met by man whom she had tele-
graphed. Her ticket read New Alba
ny, Ind, to Fl. Worth. While in the
sleeper she did not get out of her berth
and appeared to have been taking NOR
phine. She arrived in St. Louis on
the Big Four early last Saturday
morning and took chair car until
some miles out, when she bought a
berth. Her description tailed with
Mrs. Guinness, and the passengers
watched her carefully. She had the
porter send kilograms for her.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-05-17
ROOSEVELT AND
DOLL|VER ADDRESS
THE METHOD|STS
CONTINUED on Page Two.)

national happiness. national success,
depend upon the character of the in
dividual man and individual woman.
We need good laws; we need to have
these laws honestly and fearlessly ad-
ministered.
Honor to Women.
If the average man is brave and
hard-working and clean-living, If the
average woman has the qualities
which make a good wife and good
mother. If each has self-respect, and
if each realizes that the greatest thing
in life is the chance to do service
why, then the future OF the Nation is
secure. We can not stand up for what
is good in manhood and wOmanhood
without condemning what is evil. We
must condemn the man who is either
brutal and vicious, or weak and COW
ardly. So also we must condemn the
woman who, whether from cOwardice
or GOODNESS. from selfish love of ease
or from lack OF all true wOmanly quail
ity. refuses 20 DO Alright her great and
all-essential duties of wifehood and
motherhood. We believe in her more.
All honor is due the man who does his
duty in peace, who as a soldier does
lis full duty in war: but even more
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-05-17
Ballots Deposited Today Will Appear In To-
mOrrOxv'S Count.

ing to medical college at Chicago at
once.
Miss Mamie Edwards, Miss Cecilia
Taboran and Miss Mana EmbTy. NAV
attend the commencement at Wilber-
force.
Miss Anna Mae Rhodes of Kansas
City. Mo. arrived in this city Thurs
day morning, to be the guest OF Rev.
and Mrs. w W. Russell, No. 142o
North G street.
The Ladies' sewing circle and Aid
society met at the home of Mrs. Lang
ford.
The colored Silver Leaf club gives
grand ball May 20 at Centerville,
Ind.
Mr.. Cecil Hayes contemplates at
tending the Panama exposition.
Mr.. William Arnold and wife, have
returned home from a long stay at
Lima, Ohio.
Mrs. Warfield entertained Thursday
evening with a social.
Mr.. Scott McCary. head waiter at the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-05-17
How Alexander United
The Knot.
By Herbert Kaufman

Alexander the being the Gordian Knot at
can't be ued they told him. evey man who tried to do fell
But Alexander not discouraged because the REST had
hMked He simply realized that he would have to go at in D-
FERENT way And instead of wasting time with his FINGERS he
drew his sword and SLASHED it apart
Every day great business general is shown some knot
which has too much for his competitors and he succeeds
because he finds way it. The fmb has show long
there brother merchant who doesn't waste time trying to
accomplish the mpossbewo takes lessons from the FAILURES
about him and avoids the methods which their downfall.
The knotes problems in trade
1.-The problem of location.
2-The problem Of Getting the crowds
3-The problem of keeping the crowds.
4-1he problem of minimizing fixed expenses
o-Ihe problem of creating valuable good will.
None of these knots going to be united by umbng fingers
They too complicated They're all involved ogeher-tsted
entanged and interviewed that they
can't be solved snge the Godan knot THEY MUST BE CUT
THROUGH AT ONE STROKE And you can't cut the knot with
sword except the neWspaper-beCauSe
IA store that constantly before the people makes its own
neghborhood
2Crowd can be brought from anywhere by daily Advertising
3-CuS0mers always be held by Inducements
Affixed expenses can only be reduced by increasing the VOL
Of sales.
5-Good will can only be created through publicity.
Advertising breeding giants and making them
powerful every hour Publicity the sustaining food of
POWERFUL store and the only strengthening noWshment for
must the penalty of his representation by facing giant
competitors every month of opportunity slips by.
doesn't count for hang other equally well posted
and the sword of publicity to boot They able tie
business into constantly closer knots while cannot reaae
because there knot which their advertising for Them
Yesterday lost customertoday they took onetomo
they'll get another You cannot with their competition
because haven't the with which to it. You
got to CUT it.
You must you pay penatyof
incompetence.
TOMORROW but keep ToDAYs Situation from becoming HOPE
Copyright
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-05-17

honor is due the mother; for the birth
pangs make all men the debtors of all
women. No human being has a great
er title to respect than the mother
who does her full duty, who bears and
rears plenty of healthy children, so
that there shall be national growth
and not national decadence, so that in
quality and in quantity our people
shall increase. The measure of our
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-05-17

belief in and respect for the good man
and the good woman must be the
measure of our condemnation Of the
man and the woman who. whether
from vici0usness or selfishness or
from vapid folly, fails to do each his
or her duty in his or her special
sphere. Courage, unselfshness, com
mon sense, devotion to high ideals, a
proper care for the things of the spir-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-05-17

Entered at Richmond, Ind. Postofice
AS Second Glass Mail Matter.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-05-17
DIST RIOT.

Congress
WILLIAM o. BARNARD.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-05-17

it. and yet also for the things OF the
body-these are what we most need
to see in our people; these are the
qualities that make up the right type
of family life; and these are the quail
tiles that by precept and by example
you here, whom l am addressing, are
bound to do all in your power to make
the typical qualities of American ciu-
Zenship.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-05-17
DETROIT BUFFALO WHICH THE PAL
TRAVEL.

foundation
a
in
by the
of
between Lake
place of meng applied to the neighborhood Of Lake Scoe
the
the has transferred from the neighbour
the
entirely extermnaed the Huron Indians At the time
O he Algonquin people.
the
die cont to
wish
CONDITIONS.
n
$500.
entities the lady
. 5uo votes
voted for to 100 votes