davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-06-05
WATSON FIRES
FIRST REPUBLICAN
GUN OF CAMP A|GN
Continued From Page OneO
Continued From Page One.)

form into law would be a backward
step. Why a vote instead of a re-
monstrance? Manifestly because it
would enable those who are opposed to
a ward and by all the methods known
to them to influence ana control a
ward Notwithstanding public senti-
ment is to the contrary throughout the
city or throughout the county.
Why should a township or ward he
chosen as the unit. instead of the coun-
ty? The county is we'll defined geo
graphical and political division of ter
ritory The state recognizes the
county and deals with the county as
such in their business relations. The
laws of the state. are. as a rule. applied
by means of the machinery furnished
by the several counties. The Judge is
elected by one or more counties. We
select a county clerk and a county
sheriff to aid in the administration of
justice, and a county treasurer and
county auditor properly 10 collect and
disburse taxes, and other county Off
Gals to look after the business of the
people within each county. The gov
eminent that certainly as nearly con
Germs us as any other and that touch
es us at all points is the county gov.
eminent.
The republican platform means To-
cal self government applied in each
county. If a majority of the people
in any county vote to have saloons
let them have them. The republican
platform says SO. If a majority OF
those people vote not TO have saloons
in that county let them be excluded
The republican platform says so. This
seems TO me TO be the very essence Of
local self government and means tht
application Of that doctrine within the
borders Of a well-defined political Gnt
geographical unit"
Il believe in county local option.
believe in home rule. l believe in 10
cal self government. aud l believe
that the time has come when the PEG
pie of each county. by a majority vote
should be permitted TO determine pre-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-06-05
TOTS TAKE
RIDE IN PATROL
Biz Policeman Afraid Young
sters Would Run Away,
1t Seems.
INDIGNATION RUNS HIGH.
BOYS ACTED IN IMPRUOENT MAN
NER AND WERE ARRESTED AND
HAULED TO STATION AS IF
THEY WERE MURDERERS.

Because of their spirit of daring and
mischief led them to break into John
McKOnes butcher shop between Thir-
teenth and Fourteenth streets on
South B street and tap the cash draw
err two youngsters were arrested yes
terday afternoon. One Of their play
mates peached and in this way Sleuth
Longman, of the police force, secured
clue and was able to apprehend the
hayward lads. who are but nine years
old. The robbery was committed at
the instigatiOn of a ten-year-Old lad,
who showed his pals how to gain en-
trance to the shop. One Of the boys
T is just about four feet tall and his
companion is a few inches taller.
Neither weighs more than sixty-five
pounds. However, tls5ir daring had
been so great that Officer Longman
had fear they might endeavor to
break away and escape. He ordered
the patrol wagon and the boys were
ridden from near their homes on South
Fourteenth street to the police station
in the same conveyance that is used to
transport murderers, rapists, burglars
and drunken sOts.
Indignation ran high in the neigh
bOrhOOd of the boys homes and the
| police department was ridiculed be
cause of the action of Longman in call
ing the wagon. Supt. Bailey this
morning stated that is what the wagon
is for. and when arrests are made SO
far from headquarters the officer is
! expected to call the wagon. The fact
that he was dealing with boys but nine
| years of age and who were so awed by
the policeman that they were afraid to
move and so overcome by fear they
were practically helpless was not ia
| ken into consideration. The COM
panions and schOolmates of the two
/ infants followed the patrol wagon
about the streets and when they saw
! the Captives loaded in, treated them
! to humiliating taunts. The boys
were released at headquarters and told
/ to report this morning. They did so
and were dismissed after lectures by
( the prosecutor and the superintendent.
/ An aunt of one of the boys was at
police headquarters this morning. She
( 6dlu LuLSLldu came 10 leF nome ana
asked TO talk TO the boy. She invited
/ him into the parIOr. Longman told
her he wished to talk TO the lad in pri-
vate and she left the two together A
few minutes later she went back TO the
room and the officer and boy were a
square away from the house. They
went TO the home Of the other boy
/ called him out and sent for the patrol
wagon. The mother of the second lad
was Frustrated by the shock Of his
! arrest. Longman kept his captiyes in
. leash until the wagon arrived. then
loaded them in and hustled them off
to the city building. No explanation
was offered to the family of the first
boy. The aunt charged the policeman
with conduct unbecoming an officer
and a gentleman.
Members of the police department
endeavor TO excuse Longman's action
by saying he was acting under orders
No reason is offered as TO why he
should submit the lads 10 the ignominy
of ride in the patrol wagon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-06-05
WENT HOME AND
BROKE TABLE WARE
Complaint to Police and Phil
lips Is Arrested.

Two years of abstinence it seems
was all George Phillips could stand
and yesterday afternoon he became
thoroughly intoxicated He went to
his home and proceeded to break up
housekeeping by demolishing the table
ware Complaint was made TO the po-
lice and he was arrested This morn
ing he was unable to pay fine Of So
and costs and went to jail. 1t was
stated by the police. Mrs. Phillips in
tends to leave the city while her hus-
band is in Jail. Phillips, also, announc-
ed his intention of departing from
Richmond.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-06-05
NO TIP GIVEN
AND WERE ARRESTED
Two Youngsters, Adventure
Bent, Pulled Off Train.

They had given a brakeman on a
Big Four train 80 cents to ride blind
baggage from Louisville to Indianap-
Oils. They had given the Pennsylva-
MIA brakeman no tip and when Will
liam Brown and William Roth, each
eighteen. arrived in this city yesterday,
afternoon they were hauled from their
position on a passenger train and ar
rested. They spent the night in the
city pail and this morning were re-
leased upon promise to stay off trains
and leave Richmond. The boys are
enroute to Washington, D. c. 1t is
their intention to enlist in the navy.
The lads did - appreciate the differ
ence between a Big Four brakeman
and a tip and a Pennsylvania brake
man and no tip.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-06-05
On June 27, the Big Building
Will Be Ready for Con-
ventions.
PERFECTLY ARRANGE ED.
1T CONTAINS THE BEST HEATING
AND VENTILATiNG SYSTEM IN
THE WORLD AND BUILT ON AD-
MlRABLE LINES.

Denver, June J.-COsting 5000 600,
seating 1880 people, containing prob
ably the most perfect heating and ven
tilating system of any building in the
world, Denver's monster auditorium
will throw open it's doors June -, to
welcome the long list of conventions to
be held in Denver this summer. The
arrangements for the democratic Ma
tional convention, July :, have been
completed and accepted. The stage
is near the center of the building.
The building is 260 by 200 feet, and
of the height of a five story building.
Its seating capacity is larger than Mad
ison Square Garden in New York; the
Coliseum in Chicago, and the Mormon
Tabernacle in Salt Lake, which seats
10000. There are "a exits, including
24O lineal feet of exit space, and the
building can be emptied in two min
utes.
In preparation for the convention,
the rostrum and platform will be erect
ed at the west side of the auditorium,
with the seats for the delegates and al
ternates extending along the floor of
| the stage proper. Upon the platform
will be seats for the members Of the
national committee and for the guests
of honor. In front of the chairman S
| platform on the rOStrum will be seats
and tables for the noiseless telegraph
| instruments of the news service. Ad-
| ditional room for this service and for
the telegraph companies is arranged
| in the basement.
| Desks and seats for the newspaper
correspondents and special writer's will
| be arranged in a half circle about the
rOstrum in such a manner as to give
each writer an unObstructed view OF
! the speaker and within easy hearing
| distance. The main entrance of the
auditorium will be on Curtis street.
| The front rows in the balcony and
gallery will be reserved for the fami
/ lies of the delegates. alternates and
! the convention officers. The ser
I geant-at-arms will have his desk and
seat just inside of the section reserved
for the newspaper correspondents
! The auditorium Will be fireproOf, nc
wooden material of any sort being us
ed in its construction.
A band will be stationed in each bal
cony A signal wire will be run from
each band stand to the desk Of the ser
/ geant-at-arrns, so that the musical pro
gram can be governed at will. Two
! fifteen-foot fans at one end of the
! building send air between steam pipes
coiled throughout the house. Midway
in the auditorium two fans 10 feet ii
diameter will send air through the re
mainder of the house An exhaust far
will draw the foul air from below. The
heating apparatus is turned into {
cooling plant. by filling the coil o.
pipe with cold water instead of steam.
Cluster lamps will be in the ceiling
giving out steady radiance OF l, -
candle power each, which will do ava!
with the annoyance ordinarily caused
by arc lights. There will also be 10.
600 smaller lamps arranged about Va
rious parts of the building.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-06-05

He had been out for a days fishing
and as he proudly displayed the con
tents of his basket to his wife she ex
claimed:
"Oh, John, aren't they beauties, But
I've been so anxious for the last hour
dear"
Foolish little one" said John caress
ingly. Why, what could have hap
pened to meT
oh. l didn't worry about you, love
but it grew SO late l was afraid that
before you got back to town the fist
shops would all be shut"-Spare No
tEsats
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-06-05
MARSHALL ATTACKED.
Bingham Tells What Would Probably
Happen.

Brazil. Ind, June 5.-In a speech
before a county convention at Brazil
yesterday afternoon, AttOrneyGeneral
Bingham made an attack on Thomas
r. Marshall, Democratic nominee for
Governor. Bingham speech was not
bitter. but he attacked the principles
of the Democratic state platform, and
defended his action and that of the
state administrations in fighting the
saloons.
Mr. Marshall came to the Demo
cratic State Convention backed by the
biggest brewery owner in the state,
Steve Fleming; and RalstOn, the
liquor candidate, and Slack, and the
antisaloon candidate, were fighting
the battle" declared the Attorney
General "If Marshall is elected the
Monte Carlo of French Lick will be
moved under the very dome of the
statehouse. Marshall, in view of the
forces that brought about his nOmina-
ton. would be ungrateful if he did
not allow it."
Referring to the recent cases filed
by him against the breweries, Bing-
ham declared that he was not deal
ing with the liquor traffic as mat
ter of temperance. but in the interest
of law enforcement. The breweries
were not given charters to lease cor
ners here and there, he declared.
They were not given the right tC
place saloon fixtures in these leases
and establish their men in the liquor
business. In bringing these suits
against the breweries l have become
their natural enemy, and they have
got to get rid of them or l will get rid
| of them"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-06-05

Jennie Wine, 1117 N. G street ----1O 1 1892
Ida Beeson, Greensboro r. R. ~ ----- 1905
GoIdie Myers, CentervIIe r. II -65,81O
GoIdie Dadisman, 4O2 S. 18th street 500
Lucie Benton, Fountain City, 2,667
Maude Pettibone, 400 N. 18th street -4O,54O
Elsie Wyatt, TIA N. G street ----25,445
Rosa Kuehn, II South 9th street ------.---2O,613
Hattie Lashey, CentervIIe -----.-- ----.--16,1O6
Marie Hodskin Cambridge City --15,61O
Lena CornthWae, Cambridge City -1O,7O1
Ethel Wysong Lynn, Ind. - 8,619
Ruby Hodgn, rs South 9TH street ------- 6,1O1
EsteIa Coates, POI N. 9th street ------ 5,773
AIDA Study, williamsburg Ind. --- 4,119
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-06-05
The TWIIigkt OfLife.

Inc N uscles of the stomach IN old age are no
as strong or active in youth and in cons
Quence OLD people are very subjec to cons tina
ton and indigestion. Many seldom have !
Dowe! movement without artificial aid. Many
also, nave unpleasant eructations OF gas from
the stomach after eating. All this can be avoid
ed oy the use of DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin
which perm aneutly regulates the bowels so thai
passages come naturally. and so strengthen
the stomach that food Is digested without dis
comfort. Druggists sell II at 50 cents or s. Z
large bottle
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-06-05

Joint Representative
ALONZO M. GARDNER.
Representative
WALTER S. RATLIFF.
Circuit Judge
HENRY c. FOX.
prosecuting Attorney
CHAS l.. LAID.
-Treasurer-
ALBERT ALBERTSON.
Sheriff
LINUS P. MEREDITH.
Coroner
DIR. A. l.. BRAMKAMP.
Surveyor
ROBERT A. HOWARD.
Recorder
WILL j. ROBBINS.
Commissioners Eastern Dist
HOMER FARLOW.
commissions Middle Dist
BARNEY II. LINDERMAN.
-Commissioner Western Dist
ROBERT n. BEESON.
WAYNE TOWNSHIP.
Trustee
JAMES II. HOWARTH.
Assessor
CHARLES E. POTTER.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-06-05

cisely what they shall or shall not
have with reference to the presence of
saloons.
IF 1 am elected Governor on this
PLATFORM" added Mr.. Watson with
emphasis, Il shall use all honorable
means to have this provision enacted
into law, and if it is enacted l shall
use whatever power the Governor pos
sesses to have it rigidly enforced"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-06-05
TIL AunrIs.o slfKSn.

Infants and children are constantly needing s
axative. 1t is important to SNOW what to give
them. Their stomach and bowels are not strong
enough for salts. purgative waters or catha-tic
pills. powders or t@SletS. Give them q mild
pleasant. gentle, laxative tonic like DR.. Cal6-
wells Syrup Pepsin, which sells at tbs small
sum OF 50 cents or 81 at drug stores. It is tbs
one great remedy for you 10 have in the house to
give children wtsr tN0T reed II
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-06-05

A peculiar clock Of the time of
Charles l. was the lantern or bird
cage style, which hung from the walls
high up, with its works exposed
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-06-05
REPUBLICAN TICKET.

STATE.
Governor
JAMES E. WATSON.
Lieutenant Governor
FREMONT c. GOODWINE.
Secretary Of State
FRED A. SIMS.
Auditor Of State
JOHN c. BILLHEIMER.
Treasurer Of State
OSCAR HADLEY.
Attorney General
JAMES BINGHAM.
State Superintendent
LAWRENCE McTURNAN.
State Statistician--
J. L. PEETZ.
Judge OF Supreme Court
QUINCY A. MYERS.
Judge Of Appellate Court
DAVID MYERS.
Reporter of Supreme Court
GEORGE w. SELF.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-06-05
MASONIC CALENDAR.

Saturday Evening. June 6.-Stated
Meeting Loyal Chapter No. 40 Q. E, S
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-06-05


the anticipation of being the lucky eight who will
The
o
Palladium,
Miss Jennie Wine of this promises be the candidate
100000 mark Yesterday she handed enough ballots bring her
a o
o OF no wi he
ballots
lows:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-06-05
Ballots Deposited Today Will Appear In To-
mOrrOW'S Count.
RAYMOND HITCHCOCK
AGAIN ON TRIAL
Accused of Indiscretions With
Young Girls.

New York. June 5-Raymond Hitch
cock, the actor. was again placed on
trial today TO answer the charge Of
indiscretions with number Of young
girls.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-06-05
CONDITIONS.


.
One months n
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-06-05
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Furnished by County Recorder
Mosbaugh.)

Rose G. Kinder to Frances NJ.
Chamberlain, lots 81, -. ST. Abingdon,
$500.
VIM. f. Harvey to Cleo w. gilbert
son. part northeast -, Il. II. 10
acres. Webster township. 500.
Edward G. Vaughan to John H.
Menke. part lot 30, Jesse Iden's addi-
tion to Richmond. $500.
Helen X Loucks TO Mary E. X. An
derson, part lot IS. Centerville. 0. P.
Mary J. Albert to Lucinda Hebble,
part lots II, II. Is. Cambridge City,
W. r. W. R, $50.
Daniel H Anderson 10 Helen X
Loucks. part lot Is. Centerville. o. P.
81.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-06-05
COOL WINDS OF LAKE
ONTARIO BECKON PARTY

All Young Women Candidates for Niagara Falls Party Look
Forward to Trip With No Little Satisfaction Miss
Jennie Wine Is Now Over 100000 Mark.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-06-05

Sibyl-I am only twenty-five. Would
you believe il?
Maud-Certainly, since you have
sSpck u it - nany years.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-06-05

II you are croucied WIN SICK headaehe, con
stipatior. Indigestion, offensive breath or s1y
disease arising from stomach trouble, get SOC
or 81 bottle of Dr.. Casdwsfs Syrup Pepein- l.
ID positively guaranteed to cureyo0-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-06-05

IS PATTr:
quality 1AyIxIA-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-06-05
DISTRICT.
-Congre

WILLIAM .. BARNARD.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1908-10-09

In the outpouring Of political argu.
ment from rostrum and sanctum one
thing must not be lost sight of, and
that is the tariff. Despite Speaker
Cannons perferyid declaration that he
will never vote for any measure that
advantages one American citizen more
than another II is hardly to be hoped
that he will undertake any tariff re.
vision that may equalizc commercial
opportunities.
Special privilege exists by permission
Of the tariff and nonenf0rcement of
the Sherman law. Republican speak
ers and editors loudly protest that the
$29 1000, 600 fine against the Standard
oil Company was altogether just and
reasonable, and demand its collection.
But you don't hear one single small
voice uplifted TO demand a reduction
Of the 1876 per cent tariff which pro.
tects this huge monopoly.
II Is impossible to secure prison
sentences for the officers OF predatory
corporations. and If they are fined
we hear wild cutlery that the poor
stakeholder suffers.
Industrial independence Is a prelim-
mary essential to political indepcnd-
ence. To secure industrial independ.
ence special privileges must be abol.
ished.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1908-10-09
MINISTER A TRlFLE MIXED UP.
Consequently There Was an Awkward
Perhaps in Funeral Grafton.

II was At the funeral OF a man who
had left his young and attractive help
mcc a widow for the third time. At
the time Of his death their clergyman
was away on a European trip, ana In
this emergency the Rev. Dr. Blank
was called upon,
A ncirhhor instructed him hastily
as to the admirable qualities Of the
deceased. his bencyolence. piety and
kind disposition, and gave him yari.
Gus points as to his family relations
During the funeral discourse no out
sdcr would have suspected that the
Clergyman had not been a lifelong
friend of the dead man when. how.
ever, he came to mention the widow
In his prayer. It was evident that his
data in regard TO her had become a
trinc confused He said:
and now VIC commend to thy care
this widowed handmade, who has been
bcreavcd again and again and again
Then hcai'ating an instant. he added:
And perhaps again"
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1908-10-09
SKIN TROUBLES CURED.
First Had Itching Rash-Threatened
Later With Blood.Poison In Leg
Relied on Cuticura Remedies.

About twelve or fifteen years ago
! had a breakingout, and it itched,
and stung so badly that could not
have any peace because of 1t. Three
doctors did not help me, Then | used
some Cuticura Soap CutiCura Oint.
ment. and Cuticura Resolyent and
began to get better right away. They
cured me and have not been bothered
with the itching since, TO amount to
anything About two years ago |
had la grippe and pneumonia which
left me with a pain in my side, Treat
ment ran It into my leg which then
swelled and began to break out. The
doctor was afraid 1t would turn to
blood.polson. used his medicine
but It did no good. then l used the
Cuticura Remedies three times and
cured the brcaNng.out on my leg. J. F.
Henuen, Milan, No, May 10, 1907"
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1908-10-09
Always with Your Blankets.

Gu Shotchun of the Chinese EN-.
bassy on sultry evening in Cape
May condemned the American climate
1T is much worse than the climate
Of China" he said, 1T is perhaps the
worst climate In the world And yet
you can joke about It.
"A physician joked me about II the
other day,
"Accustom yourself, Mr.. On Shot.
chun.' he said, TO our climate ways.
Our winters are arctic, our summers
are subtropical. And very often our
climate gets mixed, and arctic days
and subtropical ones alternate. In.
ure yourself, like me, to these changes.
7, summer and winter, sleep with four
blankets
"'You do?' | gasped
81 do In summer, he added, 7 put
them under me.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1908-10-09
COUNTRY is REAL AMERICA.
Great Cities Do Not WorthiIy Repre-
sent the Nation.

One OF those sent to the couttry this
summer by a New York frCshair mis-
sion was a 14year-old Hungarian boy.
His parents when they came to
America. had remained in the city
where they landed They lived in
squalid poverty. The father, mother
and four children all slept in a small
room lighted by single window open.
ing on 4 iuul-smclling alley The hoy
played IN the streets, and had to
dodge the club Of the policeman who
strove to keep order In the over.
crowded district
In the country he found the open
fields to play in. with no policeman to
Interfere He saw the people friendly.
helpful and sympathetic, living their
lives in comfort and independence
when ! get home I'll tell them I've
found the real America, he remarked
one day.
He was not far from the truth The
America which has drawn hundreds of
thousands from the countries Of Flu
rope is not the America which they
find In the denscly populated cities
For the foreign. born poor or the ma
tive poor, either. the large city, with
its fierce competition, il hard place
in which 10 live.
The real France is not Paris. One
has TO go outside Of London to find
the real England The Germany that
is growing rich and powerful Is a big
ger thing than Berlin. And the real
America Is not discovered in her great
cities. The ideals Of the big city
are not the Ideals toward which the
nation is striving, and their standard
of living is not the standard which
appeals to the people al large, Amer
lea is ruled from the homes and the
iiresides of the smaller communities
and from the farmhuuses on the hills
and in tho valleys of he east and the
south and on the plains OF the west
Most Of the statesmen who control
congress are country born and Cuuu.
try.brcd. The issues on which cleo.
lions arc decided are those which
ettlh ' Nol w wv ilAsAllAs '''A 'NihF lAlHh
living the natural life Of the less pop.
ulous districts.
That immigrant is 10 be conGratu-
lated who discovers where the real
America lies; and that rural Amer.
lean who knows that ne lives where
the destinics Of the nation are shaped
is in no danger of losing his pose or
OF growing Disconnected with his lot
Youths Companion.