davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-19

ed throughout the county by Mr.. Gray.
Richmond postal employees who at
tended the meeting last night also de-
clared that Mr.. Gray had been guilty
OF misrepresentation when he outlined
the provisions OF the pending pension
bill for civil service employees. They
denied his assertion that the bill
would provide q burden to the Amer1-
can taxpayers, asserting that the pro.
posed pension system would be duauc.
ed by the civil service employees.
Decide to Conduct Poll.
In refuting Mr.. Gray's declaration
of coercion through resolution ad-
vocating his defeat local postal en-
ployes declared that at the lndiarap-
oils meeting last March it was decided
to poll all Of the members OF the In
diana congressional delegation as to
their position on the proposed pen.
sion bill, adding, however, that In max
ing this poll no effort toward coercion
was attempted.
"Mr. Gray wrote to us stating: I
cannot favor increased taxation for
pensions to public officials and civil
employees OF the government already
largely favored over other citizens
one Of the local post office employees
stated. Il think most Of our members
admired Mr.. Gray for his frank state
ment of position: that he was much
more respected than was Representa-
tive Cox OF Indiana who indicated that
he favored our bill then voted against
it. Now we find, however, that Mr..
Gray is declaring that we threatened
to attempt the defeat of his candidacy
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-19
1T S Great
Is Tribute
Horney Pays

Jessie Horney, keeper Of the ceme-
terry at Green sfork, Ind, near this city
is one of the thousands Of people who
have gained relief from troubles
through use of Tanlac, the celebrated
medicine, special representative has
been sent to Richmond to explain
81 suffered from rheumatism and
kidney trouble" Mr.. Horney said on
October 7. 81 couldn't rest at night
because of the pain. I tried many
medicines but nothing seemed to help
me.
1--WE taken two bottles Of Tanlac
now and it has helped me more than
any other medicine ever tried. The
pains caused by rheumatism and kid
ney trouble have disappeared now and
l sleep soundly at night.
"Tanlac is a great medicine. l rec
ommend it because Of the benefits
derived from it's use"
People in all parts Of the country
are daily telling Of benefits gained
through use of Tanlac," said the Tan
lac Man. "The work of the celebrated
medicine In cases of stomach, liver
and kidney trouble, catarrhal COM
plants, rheumatism. nervousness, loss
of appetite and the like is SO thorough
and satisfying as to call forth words
of praise from most prominent people"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-19

because Of his attitude on this mea-
sure. Mr.. Gray Is making misstate-
ment Of facts in doing So"
Ignores state Ticket
Congressman Gray spoke last night
at the X. of P. hall to fair sized
crowd. His entire address was devot.
ed to a citation Of his record In con-
gress and a plea for reelection. AS
customary he ignored reference to the
Democratic state ticket, nor did he
speak In the interests Of the Demo
cratic county ticket.
He declared himself to be the au-
thor Of the amendment for 81 day
pensions for civil war veterans and
declared that he had kept every one
Of his pledges In his platform made
public in 1910. when elected the first
time. Gray intimated that he was not
"tarih.for.revenue-only" man, show.
ing that he had voted for liberal tar
IFS on cotton. woods, silk and iron and
steel He said he favored tariff
which covered the difference between
the wages Of American and foreign
workmen. He reversed his position
en- the tariff commission question. de.
c!aring he favored such q commission.
A year ago he announced his oppo-
sition to the delegation of the taxing
power of congress to any commission"
Styles Hlmsek Progressive
He styled himself a Progressive
Democrat, and said the progressive
faction now controlled the Democratic
PARTY, the Republican reacuonaries,
on the other hand, still controlling
that party. He said the Progressive
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-19

ner. A. A. okNer. F. A. Wagner, DR..
Gruen. L. A. Sucher, ]. NJ. Graham,
w. H. Lightner. M. Thiesing, F. w.
Addington, George B. Printz. r. C.
Ellis. Oscar Oft, e. Rossiter, Sherman
Lane. Ril T. Baker, R. S. Fitzgerald,
H. 0. Jones. G. D. Snyder, K. T. Brown
G. J. Geyer. VIM. Haas, C. L. Jenning,
L. G. Battelle, c. e. Jones. Fred T. J.
Weaver. H. H. Bremen, r. e. Hicks,
c. F. Young, C. A. Kurg.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-19
SkYR0CkETS
rcontinued from page one]

lConttnued from page OneJ
of them and skyrocketed down Main
street to Seventh, through the expo
sition to Tenth and ending at the
Westcott hotel.
Skyrockets Strike Town.
There the skyrocketing began again
In the dining room. The enthusiastic
skyrockets stacked their imitation
skyrockets in a corner and sat down
for meals and mirth preceding their
hours examination of the centennial.
Fine! Great" exclaimed j. M.
Guild, ten thousand dollar executive
secretary Of the Greater Dayton asso-
citation. He declared the exposition
compares favorably with expositions
given in big cities with five times the
resources of Richmond to draw up
on.
The surprise and the expressions OF
appreciation were general. Mayor
George W. Shroyer, elective head OF
the city manager form Of government
OF Dayton, was lavish with his praise.
E. w. Mentel, assistant secretary OF
the Greater Dayton association, ex-
UIcSScQ Ills dUldLCIuCllL CT tAO 0O42Aty
Of Richmond to produce the centennial
exposition.
Other Visits To Follow.
AS a result of the visit Of the Sky
rockets. there will be other visits. The
rain did not dampen the enthusiasm of
the boosters from Dayton, despite the
fact that it drizzled on them as they
marched and continued to fall in vary
ing quantities while they were here.
Many we're prominent manufacturers
and business men.
Because of the walkout Of the Rich
mond City band when the Dayton
band appeared, the Skyrockets loaned
the exposition the services of the Day
ton band from o'clock until $3.50
when the special interurbans start
back to Dayton.
In the Dayton party were Mayor
Shroyer, Secretary Guild Of the Great
err Dayton Association and Assistant
Secretary Mentel, Sam Kress, Frank
Wright, Karl Phares, J. E. burst, H.
A. Hampser, J. K. Heck, George S.
Blanchard, P. l.. Lott, Fred OFT, H. c.
Harmon, L. H. Vinson. c. J. Buntell,
Louis Reibold, A. O. Frechafer, A. T.
Nesbit, Weston Green, H. R. Stapp,
J. W. Rodgers, c. R. Lawrence, B. F.
Kuhns, o. j. Fisher. DR.. Crume, H. c..
Kittredge, j. w. Carpenter, H. N. Tur-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-19
Tan|aC Gets
Verdict in
Local Case

George e. Lovin, a box maker en-
ployed by the Richmond Casket Com
pany, who lives at 20 North Fifth
street. told the Tanlac Man on October
8 Of the surprising benefits he gained
through use of the celebrated medi-
cine that has become SO popular In
Richmond. Mr.. Lovin is a veteran of
the Spanish-American war and is
known by hundreds Of people in Rich
mond and vicinity.
For long time I suffered from
stomach trouble and nervousness" Mr..
Lovin said. In fact, was almost
nervous breakdown. I couldn't sleep
and passed many nights in suffering.
Ny appetite was very poor and / was
unable to retain the little food l did
eat. In the mornings would be both.
cred with nausea and also had pains
in my head. I was tired out nearly
all the time. My entire body ached
and panied. ....
Friends who had been benefited by
Tanlac recommended the medicine to
me and decided to give 1t trial. /
felt better after taking the first few
doses. I can eat about anything l
care for now with no bad after effects
and thoroughly enjoy my meals. The
dull pains in my head have vanished.
My nerves seem to have been
strengthened and settled sleep bet
ter than for months.
Il recommend Tanlac because Of the
relief 1t gave me-"
THE best evidence that a medicine,
or anything else, Is all 1t is claimed
to be is the Endorsement by some local
person-someone you know and in
whom you have confidence" said the
Tanlac Man. Coming from a man
who lives right here in Richmond, and
man known as a man of unques.
toned honesty and integrity, the state
ment of Mr.. Lovin should prove the
merit Of Tanlac. AS he says, it is
especially beneficial for stomach trou-
BILE and nervousness and 1t also is fine
for liver and kidney trouble. catarrhal
complaints, rheumatism and the like"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-19
TWO ASPIRING
[continued From Page One.1


with Lewis actions, claiming he is
not practical politician and has no
knowledge of the methods to be pur-
sued in the conduct Of political cam
paign.
A month ago friction amongt the
Democratic leaders in Wayne county
became so acute that State Chairman
Korbly and several other state or
ganization officers came to Richmond
and attempted to smooth out the
trouble. Recently the trouble re-oc-
CURED and as result Chairman Kor-
bly,, District Chairman Walter Cham
bers Of New Castle, Douglas Morris
Of Rushville and Charles E. Cox Of
Indianapolis arrived on the scene yes
terday 1t was decided to make an
effort to have Lewis tender his resig-
nation as county chairman. but Lewis
refused to retire under fire.
Perry Assists Local Men.
The week proceeding the registra-
ton Webster Perry, an employee of the
state board of accounts, was sent to
Richmond to assist Lewis at county
Democratic headquarters. Since the
opening Of the campaign Eugene Bru-
baker and Henry Farwig have also
been on the headquarters staff.
1t is said that both Brubaker and
Farwig would not turn down a chance
to take over the craftsmanship, and
that Joe Waterman, a councilman
from the first ward, now secretary of
the Democratic organization, also has
his eyes on the craftsmanship.
Waterman is being mentioned as
a probable candidate against Farwig
for the Democratic mayoralty nomi-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-19
SAYS TANLAC DID THE
WORK IN HER CASE

MUNCIE. Ind, Oct 19--Mrs. Pearl
Heinrich, well known Muncie woman
who lives at 1903 South Mulberry
Street, is one Of the many Muncie resi-
dents who have found relieve in Tan.
lac. She said:
81 have suffered from stomach trou-
Bile, and my system has been in gen.
orally run down condition for some
time. seemed unable to get relief
81 improved rapidly after I started
taking Tanlac and in the short time
have been using the medicine the
stomach trouble has been relieved and
my general condition has greatly i'm
proved. Tanlac did the work in my
case "-(Adv.)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-19
LOCAL BAND
(continued From Page One.l

loop-the-loop Of yesterday afternoon, to
witness even greater aerial feats plan.
ned by Louis Gertson, the aviator for
last night.
AS a result, Friday night may be-
come the big night OF the festival
Every indication today pointed toward
this, the weather and other conditions
being unpropitious for big crowds at
tonight's show. Weather forecasters
predict that this section will be whip
ped by the tail of the lubricant today
and tonight, rain and cold to follow
adding to the discontinue
Weather and the action of the Rich.
mond City Band were the only unpleas-
ant features Of yesterday
City Band Walks Out.
While almost 100 Dayton business
men were parading through the Cen
tennial then from Seventh to Tenth
street on North A, the band walked
out, giving as its reason that it is a
union organization and would not play
unless the Dayton band, non-union
orgaization, were dismissed and sent
to Dayton. Previously the band had
agreed to play on North A street For.
tunately, the Dayton band agreed to
furnish music for the remainder of the
evening until the special cars left at
$50 o'clock.
1t was found impossible to get an.
other band at the last minute to play
the remainder Of the centennial, so the
contract with the city band was not
abrogated. The band will play to-
night.
They have to tell me what they are
going to do tomorrow first, with the
big Hamilton, O., and Indianapolis del.
egations coming with bands" said H.
B. Marks, exposition director general
today. 1t was feared the band would
walk out again and throw the city on
its guests for music.
Orphans Enjoy Exhibition
About 80 children from the Wernle
Orphans Home enjoyed the freedom
of the exposition yesterday. They
went free to every show, had rides on
the ferris wheel and merry-go-round
and topped of the day by examining
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-19
Remote Countries Of
World Are Searched
For Tan|aC'S Parts
Natives, in Many Far Sections, Labor
To Obtain Ingredients for the
Master Medicine Millions
Are Using.

The ingredients that go into the
compromising of Tanlac, the remarka'
BILE new medicine that reaches the seat
of stomach, liver and kidney ailments
and even catarrhal affections of the
mucus membranes, which, If uncheck-
ed, often affect the vital organs them
selves, are gathered from many coun-
tries.
AS men labor in the far northland,
so do they toll on the heights Of the
Andes mountains of South America to
obtain the roots, herbs, barks and
flowers that are compounded in the
Tanlac laboratories by Herr Joseph
Trembach, the noted chemist into the
Premier Preparation of absolute pur-
ity. ?
Tanlac is made up wholly of vegeta-
BILE ingredients, and therefore, is free
from any mineral faint. Down to the
port of Buenos Aires, in the far south
and to Panama at the Isthmus. natives
bring the Tanlac ingredients for ship
ment to the United States.
CARDS, the black skinned sailormen
Of the Caribbean Sea. whose gutter
al dialect has no alphabet, paddle their
canoes. loaded with herbs gathered in
the hills of the Spanish. Honduras,
alongside the big freighters, and 9TH
er black men, with mule caravans,
come down the long mountain trails
with barks and flowers found high
among the clouds.
Other men are laboring in different
countries and under different condi-
lions to bring to America the prod
ucts of the Alps, Apprentices, Pyren-
nees, Russian Asia, Jamaica, Persia,
India and other far away lands, the in
gradients that 60 to make up the Mas
ter Medicine that is now being taken
by more than one million Americans
Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-19
Surpassed All
Expectations,
Woman States

South Bend, Ind, Oct 19.-"I'm
grateful to Tanlac, for it helped me
even more than 1 expected" Mrs.
Alice Enyart, well known South Bend
woman, who lives at 210 West Eek
man street, said on October 4.
Some time ago l suffered COM
plete nervous breakdown" Mrs. En-.
yart continued. "My system in gen.
eral was in a run down condition. The
least noise would excite me. My ap-
petite vas very poor and l ate only a
very little. ] didn't rest we'll at night.
"Tanlac was SO highly recommended
by others that l decided to give it a
trial., I've taken one bottle OF Tanlac
now and / feel a great deal better.
eat heartily now and I'm gaining
strength rapidly. My nerves seem to
have been strengthened. Various
noises don't bother me so much now
and rest we'll at night.
"My health generally is improving
wonderfully. In fact, Tanlac has
helped me even more than I expected
and / recommend it."
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-19

with Patsy's popcorn and candy and
carrying away at Patsy's request as
much as they wanted.
The midway last night was itself a
tent made up of bobbing umbrellas
In the rain, hundreds hocked around
concessions and dropped nickels and
dimes for the joyous and doubtful
profit Of winning anything from live
stock to cigarettes by skill or luck,
with luck and skill generally very alb
sent qualities.
Even the American or English palm
reader, or some nationality not Rou-
manian nor Egyptian, did a good bust
ness Of finding two fortunes and three
wives or husbands In the criss-crossed
hands of delighted youths and maid
ems who motored to Richmond to take
in the show"
Pageant PIeases Crowd
The pageant last night, playing to
an audience which filled the lower
floor and the entire first balcony and
overlooked into the top gallery, was
the best presentation of the centennial
Sixteen of the finest singers in the
city formed quadruple quartet under
the direction of Miss CASTOR, giving
a program which lasted an hour Each
singer was dressed in a special cos
tune. The dances Of Monday night
were repeated and furnished keen en-
joyment while the performance of the
historical episodes was even more
Interestingly given.
With only Tuesday partially nice
OF the first half Of the centennial week,
the crowds have been surprise to
the centennial committee. This fur
nishes a period for comparison with
other festivals held here, these having
been uniformly three days in length
The attendance has been bigger than
at any previous time.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-19
HITS BABY
WITH STONE HURLED
At POLITICAL CARD

The political campaign has reached
a frenzy in the western part Of the
county. Farmers report that 1t Is un-
safe to put picture Of presidential
candidate in a front window. Young
fellows 60 by In automobiles and
smash the windows with stones.
A few days ago baby at the home
Of Everett H. Thompson, two and one
half miles southwest of Webster mar
rowly escaped serious injury when q
rock was thrown through president.
ial candidates picture In a front win
dow. The rock as 1t bounded struck
the baby.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-19
DR. IN (
= /
Reliable Home Treatment.

The Orrine treatment for breaking
up the Drink Habit can be used with
absolute confidence. 1t destroys all de-
sire for whiskey, beer or other alco-
holic stimulants. Thousands have sue
cessfully used 1t and have been re-
stored to lives Of sobriety and useful
ness. If you fail to get results from
Orrine after a trial, your money will
be refunded.
Orrine is prepared in two forms:
No. 1. secret treatment; Orrine No. 2.
voluntary treatment. Costs only $1.00
box Ask for booklet. A. G. Lukeu
and Co., $50 Main.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-19
GRAY RE-oPENs
Icontlnued From PAGE one.1


men who are paid third more wages
than the average workman and he
said he did not believe they we're en-.
titled to be paid a pension, after
reaching the age Of 81, at the expense
OF the American taxpayers. He said
he stood ready at any time to support
an "old age" pension bill which would
provide relief for every class Of work.
ers when they reach an age that dis
qualified them from earning their own
living
Gray States Version.
He said that he told the civil serv-
ice employees where he stood on their
pension measure prior to the nominal
ing election last March and that they
had then attempted to defeat him by
the passage of resolution advocating
his defeat. This statement Is also
made in a circular now being distribut-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-19
nation at the primary election next

nation at the primary election next
March.
Democratic state committee officers
regard Wayne county as the pivitol
county OF the Sixth district, believing
that q prospective Republican victory
in this county must be held down to
minimum majority If the Democrats
are to carry the district. Naturally the
row between the Wayne county party
leaders is a source of great worry to
State Chairman Korbly.
What the result will be Of the eff
fort to divorce Lewis from the county
craftsmanship cannot be foretold.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-19
RABBITS PLENTIFUL.
IN WAYNE COUNTY

According to nimrods Of the "early
bird" type rabbits In, on and around
Wayne county farms are more plenti-
full than Irish potatoes. The crop of
cottontails is bumper one, say those
who have participated in early excurs.
ions to the haunts of Brier Rabbit
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-19

party had disintegrated because the
Democratic party had stolen their
thunder.
Gray then launched into an attack
on the civil service employees. Il won't
take orders from their union or any
other union. I will be defeated drst,"
Mr. Gray announced.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-19
AUTOS ARE "DEADLY"

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,. Oct. 19.-The
automobile is deadly weapon, the
supreme court Of Illinois rules. deny
ing the application for writ Of hab-
cas- corpus Of George Harris, found
guilty of assault with deadly weapon
because he ran down Conrad Schick.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-19
FEW PERSONS EXPRESS
THEIR APPRECIATION
BUT VOICE KICKS
Quit kicking!

Quit kicking!
In every business and profession,
the question: "Was Mr.. x salts
fied?" is answered: 81 don't know.
He never says anything unless he
has something to kick about"
The persons who express appre-
citation are in the minority. Those
who register kicks" are In the
majority. Silence on the part OF
the majority must therefore be con-
sidered appreciation.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-19
EXHIBIT CLOSES FRIDAY

Art patrons Of Richmond and vicin.
ity who have not had the opportunity
to witness the American Artists Elk
hibit at the high school art gallery are
advised that the exhibit Is to close
Friday, October q. The galleries will
be open this Sunday afternoon from
2 til o'clock and will be open Monday
and Wednesday evenings Of next week.
The exhibit is open every day during
school hours.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-19
Agents Wanted

An exclusive Tanlac agency Is to
be established in every. city and
town in Indiana. Druggists in
towns where there are no Tanlac
agencies are invited to write C. H.
Bailey, 412.414 Saks Building, In
dianapolis. Ind.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-19

Whitewater-Pyle Miro. Co.
Fountain City-C. C. Fulghum.
Economy. S. Greenstreet.
Hagerstown-F. M. Whitesell.
Dublin-G. w. Murray & Co.
Lberty-Harry C. Richardson.
Ktchell-Joe M. Foutz.
The Snowflake herald., 1916-02-18
Some Statistics cf
the Auto Industry

Motor vehicles registered in
the United States, 2, 400, 600.
Registered in New York state
Dec. l, 1915, 231, ,713.
Registered in California Oct.
l. 1915, $50, 900.
Total manufacturers OF pas
senger and commercial cars, 448.
Dealers, garages, repair shops
and supply stores, 27, TOO.
States in which automobile
factories are located, "a.
Proportion of motor vehicles
to population of U. S., 1 to 48.
Scientific engineering, stand
ardization of main parts. skilled
manufacturing, big production
and efficient selling brought the
passenger car to an average
price in 1915 of $672.
The automobile and improved
roads in some localities have in
creased land values 100 per cent
to 400 per cent.
There was paid more than 81
per car in motor vehicle fees for
registration in 1915, exceeding
$14, 100000.
Exports of cars and trucks per
month are at the rate of $8,-
500, 900.
Iowa leads per capita with one
car for every 19 persons, with a