davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-03-06
Thorough Organization of the Party Needed Fair Mind
ed Democrats Should Be Reused to Keen
er Sense of Duty.
EIkhart, Indiana, March ,, 1905.
TO INDIANA DEMOCRATS:

INDIANA DEMOCRATS:
apparent
sadly neglected those charge of its affairs during
years dpoabe
dadence
protect
Wealth to control elections in order their own
affairs either have been wouy incompetent "fu
beyond question The object thus referring
decentralization is dherents keenr
se uu Nc is ,ntenda or references nade to anv cand
person
the people, be contro
dealing all
be
public evil To be beneficial
lars snould De urseo " corporate d'o Vi Su iue do
public veal In short the Democratic
gree or when advocates false theories and ceases to be conservative
party
degneraed and become unpopular with the class of voters which should rally
its standard and who should win its victories at the polls let us examine
inauguration Thomas
Hendricks.
Thomas Hendricks Governor
elected 1872 by 14s Hendricks lawyer
Hon Williams Democratic candidate Governor elect
vice Governor Williams deceased.
Hon Albert Porter Republican candidate for Governor elected
in 1880 plurality a lawyer.
1884 plurality 1892
yer He begin the practice of until life
plurality Iovey
civil war and lawyer profession The latter part of his term was
by
Up this Indiana
standing the that
Hon James A Mount Republican candidate
in 1896 by plurality 2077 Republican
a awye
ed
defeated opponent lawyer
Hon Frank Iany Republican
the of
a awy
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-03-06

a good many people get mad when
you tell them they've got dyspepsia,
but way down deep in their stomachs
they know they've got it.
I'D love to eat it, but can't is one
kind of dyspepsia.
Il hate to think of it," is another
kind. There are thousands of people
today who hate their meals, and love
them at the same time They haven't
that fine empty hungry, eat-every-
thing-in-sight kind of feeling which
goes with every good strong healthy
stomach. That's because they have
dyspepsia. And then there are others
whose mouths don't water at meal time
or at any other time. They sit at the
table and go through the motions,
only because it's time to eat. These
people, too, are dyspeptiCs.
Every possible kind of stomach
trouble can be cured by taking some
thing which will just take right hold
of all the food in your stomach and di-
gest it alone without the help of the
stomach, and let the stomach take a
rest.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets do this
very thing. They are composed of the
best digestive known to science, and
are absolutely safe. One ingredient
alone of one of these tablets will digest
5000 grains of food. These tablets
do exactly the work that a good strong
healthy stomach does.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets cure all
cases of dyspepsia, indigestion, burn
ing or irritation, loss Of appetite, bloat,
brash, belching, aversion to food, fer
mentation and gas on the stomach.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will make
you feel good before and after each
meal, and make your stomach strong
and healthy again. They will make
you happy.
Send us your name and address to-
day and we will at once send you by
mail a sample package, free. Adj
dress F. A. Stuart Co. $50 Stuart Bldg,
Marshall, Mich.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are sold
at every drug store for SOC a box. |
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-03-06
INDEPENDENTS ARE
INTERESTED NOW
State Telephone War Being
Waged, Centers in In
dianapOlis.
A TRUNKING SYSTEM.
CHARLES S. NORTON, sEcRE-
TARY AND TREASURER OF IN
DEPENDENTS THINKS THIS is
A GOOD SYSTEM.

indianapolis. Ind. March 6.-With
the invitation extended by the city to
the Indiana State Independent Tele-
phone association to state its position
relative to the proposed consolidation
of the two telephone companies in In
diana there bids fair 10 be centered in
indianapolis for some time at least al
most the entire fight that the indie
pendent ompanies of the state are max
ing against monopoly by the Bell Tel
ephone company.
Charles S. Norton, secretary treasur-
er of the Indiana Independent Tele-
phone assertion, to- whom Mayor
BOokwalter Wednesday addressed his
letter asking for a conference with the
executive committee of the association
said yesterday that the association new
err would consent to Indianapolis be
ing Bell controlled In other words
the association will oppose consolida-
ton between the two companies by
means of the elimination of the In
dianapolis company in favor of the
Central Union. Mr.. Norton said that
the state association favors trunking
system between the two companies be-
cause of the preservation, in that
event of Independent telephone con-
nection with indianapolis.
Entire State Interested.
Secretary Norton says that every
telephone company in the state is di-
rectly interested in the Indianapolis
situation. The Independent business
in the states includes 36S exchanges,
10000 stockholders, $50 toll offices
and 10000 miles of toll line wires.
from which 166,205 subscribers are
served. The indianapolis New Long
900 miles of wire, connecting toll lines
totaling 1900 miles. 1t connects also
with 5000 miles of county toll line
wires.
Mayor Bookwalter asked the execu-
tive committee of the Indiana indie
pendent Telephone association, with
such other independent telephone men
VINO CdT6u u uO 81, W heSL Will lIllil
at his office next Tuesday morning at
10 O'clock 1t was learned yesterday
that all the members Of the committee
could not get to Indianapolis by that
time, so the meeting was changed to
= p. m of the same day. The mem
bers of the executive committee who
will attend the conference are A. c.
Lindemuth. Richmond, president
Charles S. Norton, Indianapolis, secre-
tary- treasurer: Theodore Thorward,
South Bend; J. w. Weik. Greencastle;
T. E. Davidson, Greensburg; c. ID.
Knoefel, New Albany, and w. l..
Moellering, FIT. Wayne.
The representatives of the Indiana
Independent Telephone association at
the conference Tuesday with Mayor
Bookwalter will advocate trunk sys-
TEN between the two companies, which
would insure outside connection with
both companies in Indianapolis, to
gether with connection between the
two companies in the city and at the
same time preserve competition.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-03-06
An Open Letter to Indiana Democrats
Hon. Charles 6. Conn of tIkdrt
OUTLINES HIS VIEWS ON THE GlBFRNATORIAl
NOMINATION.
For Obvious Reasons Lawyer Candidate Is Not Wanted
Especially One of the Corporation Lawyer Type.

Lack of Adherence to Democratic Principles One of the
Causes for the DeporabIe Democratic OeCadence.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-03-06

-
voters 90 not want lawyer aI aSo
o1Ie t~I'11"'e oo'ei"Nf e0lia"u n, ~
< gu -, 49, Il,ott,n 3D. fsnroa,c
49, ~ ~ S+ - Ion 9 :. -. 80 chs oor,t,w I,r,an
-. -
1- ,}, ,- I,;, - , " +rr, 80 stric arnIrr,tcn
, ~, 5,o INV .,r,n,i~n - yufcatop and
o-.. 4lr,,.t t,ntnntn. 80 Tho r,rspsaion
r
} 80 ,t + n,naicn r r,ro,rarir r,cor3s mainly indicate
lo',a l'17e9 ", u.s. ~ - 49,, .ao'+,n ~..u. ,,.4a
nors ~ | ~
'''
'0H~'A'''S lA"''eIA' anu 9'A1"' "'''"S -
'eS u "N'''E ->''"''S ''a'' VI NIUE ''" ~
9 ~3.t I +' l5'm ~ +I - - I, ,.'t+t,n ana r. will
ua. M, r p.,,;ao -, -, nom, nj IT, followers ~
rs Of ,ctn 49, ,nic NURSE Whom orc politician begins 70 feed
xt t,,rr .5 nt rr rsI nronId r honest with bpselr
Ilr,. -, his limo orjitv and
,,, r,a,r ,h of ncna ambitions
aside r class r,on and
nr,,ti ,,r ,,t further
mr. Il, rr DOING also would apnca.
IGN rmIm,I - n' e & .Stn ,a ,r I. ,,,, institutions -
ha.1, -, ,o, =, 49,, r,, .an.t,o .n,
ffcjrt ,nn ~ e, -, r r,, tn.irss crc,ns arc con
which v n result in c ~ oocaI life considered from this point
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-03-06

There Must Be Clean Cut, Energetic Campaign the
Democratic Party Cannot Hope to Succeed
Should Rely Largely on the Support of
Wage Garner Vote.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-03-06

The death of the Rev. Edward s.
Hume, in New Work, this month.
closed the carer of a man who was
born on the mission field OF India. who
had spent thirty-two years of his life
for the cause Of Christianity in the dis
trict of Bombay and Of whose family
there are stin twenty-eight mission
aries at work in India.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-03-06
FARMERS ARE NOW
ON THE ALERT
Anticipate Busy Spring Sea,
son. =.

Farmers are on the alert now with
view to their busy spring season.
The harness are being looked after, as
also the breaking pillow and harrow, the
spreader and the roller. Tools and
implements also come in for attention.
Careful planning now will insure the
successful pushing of work later on
when the saving of time is so import
ant,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-03-06

\ cosmopolitan citizen says that the
foreigners, artists. philanthropists edi-
tors. scientists and sociologists who
so to New York city TO study America
are likely 10 be led into all sorts of
errors if they confne their studies and
observations 10 the metropolis for New
York city is less typical Of America
than any other part Of the country.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-03-06
Edgar E. Roney, Agent,
Richmond, Ind.

Dear Sir
| desire to thank you for the prompt
payment of our loss by fire on house
hold goods which occurred but two
days ago This immediate cash pay
ment in full without discount is sin
serely appreciated.
Yours respectfully,
MRS LOUISE Noble.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-03-06

Bears are liable 10 txation in some
Japanese villages. The origin of this
curious custom is unknown.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-03-06
MASONIC CALENDAR.

Saturday night, March Loyal
Chapter, o. L. s. No. 40. Stated
meeting and work.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-03-06

The estimated value of dairy pro-
ducts for 1907 was 100000 600. and
that of poultry was SSOo.Cooo0o.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-17
ksR, Nabk 10 England,
bookks DeXt Dix TTadS

CHICAGO. June Thames z.
keene Is going TO England with his
entire racing stable. This announce.
ment comes direct from the east
through Chicagoan. who has just re-
turned from Gravesend and says Mr..
keene reached the announcement az
soon as the Agnew-Hart antibetting
law went into effect and when the
police began the bombardment against
the big betting ring.
Yes, James r. Keene has made lp
his mind 10 ship Colin and others In
his big stable TO England. He is certaic
racing on the metropolitan tracks car.
not last long without betting, which
feature the public demands" said the
man who just returned from the seat
OF war
Il heard him tell Trainer Rowe that
he might as we'll get ready to ship
abroad as soon as he was ready, as IL
looked TO him as IL the sport was dead
In the east foE all time. He Is there.
fore probably just waiting the final
outcome. With such horses as Colin.
Celt and Ballot ready TO run the race
OF their life, IL would not pay Mr.
Keene TO ship TO Latonia or to the
Canadian circuit, as the purses offered
are not large. and the English move
has been decided upon. Colin. Gel;
Ballot. Gretna Green, Peter Ounce
and Transvaal will head the older di
vision. while Melisande. Footpad, Sc
lectman. Suffragette and a few others
will be the ones used In the stakes
next year.
The Jig is up and the sporting men
are fast leaving the city. some going
TO Latonia, others TO Canada, some
TO Denver and others TO Texas, while
many OF the bookmakers have gone
fishing
"All this talk OF the bookmakers
trying to beat the bill in this way and
that is a waste of time. They will
never beat the law and furthermore
the tracks will close for the summer
and that mighty soon.
NO. sir, the sport Is a thing OF the
past Another year or two will find
the game dead. II Is going the way
OF the boxing game. Gradually the
states get into line. California seems
10 be the only place left and when We
mention this we fell like whispering,
for fear the reformers will hear us
and start working out west / see the
authorities OF Denver are In line and
are giving the association OF Over.
land park scare. | guess I'll buy me
a scent theater now and SIT around
and listen 10 the nickels fall into TIE
cash box"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-17
Tigers I, Athletics g. Wilett Great; Plank Spiked.

noon newspaper man who, out of the
lIherality OF his soul passed IL on.
a. walk TO Mcintyre In the eighth.
Schaefer's sacrifice and Crawfords Ter
rihle clout that got Murphy black
mark from the official scorer, hnlshed
the Tiges' run getting.
r.. Collins is some thrower from the
outfield. He heaved Schaefer out
mile when the German. I'm his most ap-
proved style was trying to take two
on Crawferd's first bingalee.
Mcintyre walked and Schaefer and
Crawford singled in the first one run.
Crawford singled. Cobb doubled. and
Jones Kinifer. Thomas and Willett
singled in the third Three runs.
II there IL any athlete In this hemis-
speCtacl when warming up before the
g.g ndstand than Mr. Nickers OF the
Athletics we remain to he shown.
Gut in the Detroit river last night
the Athletics. aboard Ar Morey :
launch Florence" me. the ferry boat
which was carrying the big Wheelmen
moonlight with bunch o. Tigers
on board
walk ~ Jones In Detroirs fourth.
his second steal OF the day and KILL
nude a grand effort TO get. Melted the
Tigers one on Coombs right at the
start Npf his box duty.
Much sympathy went out--nit-to J..
Collins when forced by the ineNorabl e
Ump TO trot 10 first base In the eighth.
which. however. grazed his anatomy so
lightly as 10 leave no sting.
with the official scorer yhnking one
OF hls hits away and the umpire giving
him none the best Of a decision at INST
on another one. Sam Crawford narrow .
Is escaped amassing the total OF four
hits for his DAYS work However.
enough IN enough.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-17

Times have certainly changed a
bit In the American league.
Year after year. for instance, we
have opened our gates to receive Con-
ME Mack and his Athletics. And
Connie has turned loose on our de-
voted band OF BAN players RUDE Wad-
dell and Eddie Plank who seldom
failed TO send the Tigers TO the laun-
dry, with Chief Bender or somebody
else who would more than like do
likewise For years the Athletics
have been the hardest club for the
local prides to conquer and on two
occasions, the gentlemen from Phil
adelphia used this leverage TO such
m effect as to win a championship.
ALWAYS RIGHT UP ROUND THE
TOP, THE ATHLETICS HAD CONE
TO BE REGARDED AS A PERMAN-
ENT FEATURE OF THE AMERICAN
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-17

The scene was VOLTS ever on the
Canadian side From the dining
room. famous through Michigan. on
tario and even farther than that. one
could look out on the beautiful De
troit river. bathed in the last rays OF
the setting sun. Out in the ship chan
mel couple OF freighters ma1esticai-
ly steamed along and exchanged digni
fed greetings. Across the river the
lights OF Detroit were appearing.
Young Mr. Krause OF California;
Connie Mack's new southpaw sensa-
ton. his mouth full OF frogs legs
which he was tasting for the first
time, suspended operations moment.
took a look on the beautiful scene.
heaved a long sigh and addressed a
remark 10 young Mr.. Vickers, sue
cessor TO the great Waddell.
RUDE" said he. there's no use
talking. The big league Is the only
place TO play
The entire Philadelphia club, chap
eroned by Capt. Harry Davis. with
two or three exceptions. including
Connie Mack who was poulticing his
aching Jaw at the Oriental hotel, was
entertained by Messrs. Postal and
Morey at dinner at the Canadian re-
sort last evening and everybody con-
cerned voted the affair a huge sue
cess. The trip was made In The
launches OF Messrs. Morey and John
Teagan and the return was negotiated
at such clip that the hat OF +. Col
Inns. the nifty centerfielder. was blown
OF his young head and left half-mile
astern, before the mad gait could be
checked.
Following the dinner an elaborate
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-17

Coombs had some terrific speed.
Thomas had an iron grasp for fouls.
tips and otherwise.
And still that news from Ban John
son comes not.
The Athletics pitchers have pen
chant for walking opposing batters.
Smith kicked himself out OF the
game after Ktllifer had stolen second.
In tho fourth.
Killian received notice yesterday OF
his indefinite suspension for his kick
ing OF Sunday.
Plank was benched after Jones hit
I'm tho third. The rest OF that hitting
wss of Schlitzer
With all his other virtues. Sid Smith
IL no antelope Thomas could lose him
In 100-yard dash.
Carter, one OF the new Litchers who
shone brightly early in the season. has
been chased 10 Louisville.
Coombs ~ regularly assigned TO
pitching duty from now on and will
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-17
Sporting NoteJ

octoo turned the state Fair track In
2Ilh YESTERDAY
ID. A. q. beat Samaritan Lodge, Z to 4,
Tommy Hudson getting home run
Princeton won the d-ciding game from
Yale on the Ellis Tefrors. The score
was TO 3.
We sre new awaiting Dan Murray and
a couple of good advance stories re-
ssrding the sport Of kings
saginaw beat Lansing with Pierce. her
star pitcher In the box, resuming the
lead In the South Michigan
New York Paris race have reached
Russia and are right together.
Umpire Arundel forfeited n gnme M
Fort Wayne In the Central league
and was assaulted by Pitcher Moore.
fudge billiard paced an exhibition half
in III. coming home In :33is over
very slow track
Fish and Morgan, two of the Harvard
crew. have been suspended by the
faculty and there are now scant
hopes Of beating Yale. n
The anti-bettina Isw bns created a new
system OF wagering round New York.
They do n in the deaf and dumb al
phabet but IL doesn't amount 10
much
sammy strnng. who hns been In the big
leagues for many years. determined
to play ball under his right name
Nicklin-zthis year. and lasted only
few weeks
Rnn johnson hs. ruled that, In cases
where a pitcher has stopped the op-
position but ~ taken out while his
own side IL INDUCING In the winning
batting rally. he gets credit for the
resulting victory. even if somebody
else has 10 hnish the game
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-17

doubtless .ake his turn In the box
wiilet ended the game by spesring
Nichols line drive IN his gloved hand
and throwing HaTtsel oIt of ilrst base.
In his last three official games WI.
let has trimmed Joss. Chesbro and
Plank. No wonder some OF them call
him the Giant Killer!
Doc Powers pulled cut this morning
Cor Notre Dame. where h' goes 10
catch a game Tor the alumni OF his old
school. against the regulars.
Washington tomorrow and Burns
will doubtless pitch. Probably siever
Will oppose Tho pair had couple OF
awful 1ghts at Washington.
1t took hits by Davis anu J. Collins,
bad throw by Schaefer and a sacri-
nee ny 20 enable the Athletics to break
the ice with their one run In the
fourth.
Mr. Fox. the alleged hnd failed to
demonstrate his abilities OF the days
| him because he refused 10 report TO
Memphis.
Claud Rossman IL partio ipating reg
ularly in the practice which precedes
the real article. but f. using hts lsft
Is still pretty sore.
OLeary's tumble. pass to Nichols
with two out. and Schrecks double.
formed the basis OF the two runs which
! the Athletics forced across the pan In
the seventh.
O'Loughlin is umpiring the best ball
I seen here this year silk knows how
much To take from the players and the
I moment one OF the athletes goes too
! FAR, out he skates
Perhaps Plank missed Doc Powers.
VINO IL his regular 'tttcry partner.
The Doc has n line OF talk which has
steadivd the Gettysburg southpaw
many time and oft.
Much excitement was caused In the
press box. when Mr.. Kelly. the efficient
wire chief OF the Western Union. ignit.
| ell July 4 cigar which exploded at a
most Interesting point Of the combat.
The joke was Intended for an after
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-17
DUCKS DIE ON THE
BREEDING MARSHES

2 SANDUSKY. O.. June 17.-Again.
AZ for several seasons past. Wild
ducks are dying by the hundred daily
in the marshy regions bordering on
Lake Erie between Huron, ten miles
east OF this city, and the mouth OF
the Maumee river, near Toledo.
Blue bills, canvas backs. and occa.
sionally s'redhead" are attacked
alike.
Examination reveals the presence
In the head feathers OF the dead ducks
found OF a small insect not unlike
fiea. but whether or not this is re-
sponsible for the wholesale destruc'
tion that is going on cannot be de-
termined.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-17

Judging from the results o! tho
Olympic try-outs held In England and
those held in Philadelphia, not TO men
ton the American try-outs In Chicago
and San Francisco. we ought to have
an easy time beating Great Britain
next month"; says Robert Edgren, OF
New York. There Is only one thing
TO interfere In any way. Some OF
Great Britain's athletes from Canada.
Australia, and other colonies may cut
more ice than the natives"
The result OF the Olympic try
outs in England show the English
athletes superior in just two events
out OF the whole 22 on the program,
the 500 meter and the fve-mile runs.
I'm the other 20 the Americans are
better than the English and In most Ok
the events our athletes outclass their
rivals so far that they make them
look like schoolboys.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-17
BALL PLAYER INVENTS
NEW BILLIARD SHOT

Walter wilmot, the veteran base
ball player. L. an inventor. He has
perfected a new billiard nurse. and at
ISL balkline has made a run OF 500.
making all former records for balkline
look puny by comparison. The stroke
appears to be a sure one, and Wilmot
In explaining 1t runs on 100 any time
at the request of his friends.
This Is merely stroke the other
players have never tumbled to-" said
Wilmot last night "One ball is frozen
to the cushion and the stroke Is
kiss on that does not disturb the
second ball just across the balkline.
A man like Schaefer. Demarest or
Hoppe could make II all right, and
once II Is used II will. be barred just
a. was the anchor nurse
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-17
BRIGHTON TRACK
CALLS OFF STAKES

NEW YORK. June 17.-The most
important development In the racing
situation which has been in a state OF
chaos for six day now. on account OF
the enforcement OF the new Hart-Ag-
new anti-gambling law, came with the
announcement that the Brighton
Beach Racing association finds il nee
essary to modify or withdraw its
stakes already closed.
Although the Triumph, the Under
graduate, the Seashore handicap and
the Chantilly steeplechase stakes at
the Brighton Beach track have been
declared OF. the meeting will not be
abandoned.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-17
Noteworthy Events in the
American League Race

The Detroit Tigers 2atted Plank
out Of the box and won for VIII
lett, 20 3.
The Browns went back 10 kick
ing them again and made SO many
errors that Boston won. 9 to I, CT
cote pitching against Waddell.
Bradley and Hinehman booted
the game away at Cleveland and
Washington won, to g. The
Maps used two pitchers in cheeh
and Hess, while Cantillon showed
Kelley, Falkenburs and Hughes.
Chicago made IL 10 straight by
trimming New York, 3 to 2.
Walsh and Glade were both de-
eeptlve. but the Chicago man had
control. which Glade lacked.
The eastern teams broke even
in the west, which 10 dong un-
usually we'll, considering the way
things have been going for them
on their trip.