Richmond Palladium (Daily), 15 March 1904 — Page 4

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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM

MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS

PUBLISHED -DAILY AND WEEKLY, EXCEPT SUNDAY", T ' ' " AT 922 MAIN STREET.

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TELEPHONES t

ft CENTRAL UNION IlIOME - -

KNTKRED AT RICHMOND FOSTOFS'IOK AS SF.CQKT D-CLAS8 MATTER

Dally delivered by carrier to any par of th city for six cents1 a week. SUBSCRIPTION UATJSS: DA ILT - ' . - outside city.' six months, in advance Outside city, one month. In advance - Outside city, one year, in advance i WE EKLY-By mall one year, 81.00 In advance.

ttj VPT T C A IT at any time to get your paper from your carrier, you will conlr IL.U r JW-. fdC a fft-ror by at once notifying the office by elepnor -

jJames R. Hart. Editor. 1 5 M Rutherford. Business Managsr. John S. FltzgiDDons. City Edit jr.

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Business would flow in from the most unexoected Quarters, and when we took

Jd time to investigate we direct to some ot our Merritt, ol Waterbury

IS THIS SO? "There is nothing in the world so well worth looking after as the boy, and there is no being in the world so neglected as the boy. There is little place, scant room for him. He is welcome in the home as a baby, and he is welcome as a man, but there is scant welcome for him as a boy. "Leslie M. Shaw." The above may be taken with "a grain of salt. The author has never studied boy nature very much, or he is woefully ignorant of the periods in a boj''s life. The good boy is always welcome in the right kind 'of a home. The good parents endowed wiith a little common sense recognize that there is a time in a boy's life" in which he cares little for home or school or anything that may attract him a few years later. He wants to go west wTith a gun to shoot Indians and bears. This desire is natural and cannot be avoided except in degree. Some boys have a mild case and others "break out all over" and sometimes leave home to see the world. Sometimes the boys become boisterous and are not agreeable about the hearth stone, but in the home they are always welcome, it is the fault of the environment much oftener than it is the fault of the boys. The Supreme court of the United States sustained the lower courts in the case of the Northern Securities Company. This has been one of the most celebrated eases that ever came before our Supreme Court. The Great Northern and Northern Pacific railways which are parallel lines to the Pacific coast, .were merged in order to destroy competition. This was claimed to be contrary to the Sherman anti trust law and the governors of several northernwestern states took up the matter in the courts. The decision is mueli like the one on the income tax a few years ago five concurring and four dissenting. The decision was in favor of the government and the laws of inter-state commerce. In all probability, the two men most interested were J. J. Hill and J. Pierpont Morgan.

A few days ago it Avas Fairbanks for Vice-President; now it is Fairbanks for President, fi Fairbanks is large enough for the Presidency, but, under the circumstances,,. will not be in the'raee. Mr. Roosevelt's nomination is a foregone conclusion. The Republican party want Roosevelt and he wants to be President.

Patti is incensed on account of the allusions to her age. She ought to have other emotions on leaving the United States. She had the great opportunity of her life to exhibit her young husband and say farewell to the dear people of America. The reports regarding the situation at Port Arthur are very conflicting. One of the latest , is that the Russians set fire to the fort and left it. If this be so, it . is not the first time that they thwarted , the designs of an enemy by this method. -

It is suggested that Joseph F. Smith, the head of the Mormon church, is proud of his forty-two children. He doubtless is, but are they proud of pal

The United States supreme eourr Western League Standing.

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Clubs. Played. W. L. Pet. Marion 75 41 32 .562 Richmond .. .75 42 33 .560 Muncie 75 40 35 .533 Anderson . . .74 3G 33 .487 EI wood 76 33 43 .434 Indianapolis . .75 32 43 .427

Indianapolis and Muncie had a warm game at the latter place last night. The game was not up to the standard of either team, and Muncie 's slide down the toboggan was continued. Farrel's five were started on their downward course in this city, and they have won but one game since, and that was a hard battle with Elwood, which took over twenty minutes ' overtime for them to wTin. Score Indianapolis, 4; Muncie, 3. Stops Cusiek, 2S; Bannon, 45. Fouls Farrell, O'Hara. Referee Waller. Attendance 1,000. . Wodtke's men played at' El wood last night and lost. Roberts was fast and played a good game. Score El wood, 4; Anderson, 3. Stops Sutherland, 42; Mallory, 36. Fouls Lyons, 1. Referee Moran. Attendance 750. Central League Standing.

Clubs. Played. W. L. Pet. Fort Wayne .75 51 24 .680 Lafayette 64 34 30 .531 Kokomo 65 34 31 .523 Danville .. ..72 35 37 .486 Terre Haute ..72 35 37 .486 Logansport ...71 21 50 .200

21 21

.$1 5 25 8 00 could always trace it advertising. Col. Geo. Watcn Co. is even larger than Morgan and Hill. Danville played at Fort Wayne last night and lost the game. Tobin played half back, Leydon going to center. Score Fort Wayne, 10; Danville, 5. Stops Sutton, 29; Weimert, 32. Attendance 823. Referee Kilgara. Terre Haute and Lafajette pla3Ted at the former place last night, and, in a rough game, Terre Haute won. Score Terre Haute, 3; Lafayette, 2. Stop Berrv. 32; Mullen. 19. Foul Devlin. Referee Caley. Western League Games This Week. Tuesday. Marion at Indianapolis. Anderson at Elwood. Wednesday. Marion at Richmond. Thursday. Indianapolis at Marion Richmond at Muncie. Friday. Muncie at Elwood. Richmond at Anderson. Saturday. Muncie at Indianapolis. Elwood at Richmond. Anderson at Marion. A Favorite Remedy for Babies. Its pleasant taste and prompt cuers have made Chamberlain's Cough Remedy a favorite with the mothers of small children. It quickly cures their coughs and colds and prevents any danger of pneumonia or other serious consequences. It not only coures croup, but when given as soon as the croupy cough appears will prevent the attack. For sale by A. G. Luken & Co., and W. II. Sudhoff, fifth and Main streets. TRY THE PALLADIUM FOR JOB PRINTING.

UNIONI

RICHMOND DAILY PAT.T.jmnTM. TUESDAY, MARCH , 15, 1904.

PROFESSOR BAKER Almost Impossible to Teach Underl graduate. y . r Professor George Baker of- Harvard University told the members of the School Teachers' Association of New York that it was almost impossible to teach the average undergraduate. "There is a great lack "of information, especially correct, information, among the undergraduates as( to current events andmatters of essential moment to undergraduate life," said the professor. Probably Professor Baker is not laboring under the impression that he has discovered something new. "Lack of correct information as to current events" is not such an uncommon thing among undergraduates as to call for special comment or lamentation. The discovery has . been made by hundreds of university teachers before Professor Baker. There are exceptional instances, no doubt, of widely informed and widely, read undergraduates, who know as much of current events as the teachers, but the average undergraduate, is in the university to learn and to cultivate habits of attention and observation, through which information is acquired. The atmosphere of the class room is supposed to be surcharged with information., and he is there to soak it up like a sponge. Prof. Baker also complains that the college students wants to take everything in sight, and too often he is sent out of the college "with a mind like a desk with pigeonholes." There is something in all of them, but the proper attitude toward learning and citizenship has not been attained. The pigeonhole mind is not peculiar lo flip colfrp graduate. It is common to all of us in an age of voluminous literature and of manifold interests and activities. We take a lot of magazines and newspapers instead of one or two good magazines and newspapers, and we are surfeited Avith books on a wide range of subjects. We therefore read none of them thoroughly, and we find we have assimilated nothing. We want to take everything in sight. We scat ter. What is needed is more thoroughness and concentration. CffllME CITY ,1 1 Mr. and Mrs. Homer Kimmer were the guests of friends in New Castle Sunday. . John Pusinelli made a business trip to Dublin Sunday. Bert Medsker made a business trip to Anderson yesterday. Harry Williams spent Sunday with friends in Knightstown. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Cheesman, of Richmond were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cunningham Sunday. The Bachelor Maids' club met last night with Miss Blanche Pattion. Light refreshments were served. Charles Bertseh left Sunday for a business trip through the east. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Guyton, of Richmond, were the guests of friends and relatives here Sunday. E. E. Beeson left yesterday on a two weeks' business trip in the northwest part of the state. Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Callaway spent Sunday with friends in New Castle. Mrs. Carl Boyd entertained a number of friends at an elegant (5 o'clock dinner last night. Falls' sisters new trimmers, Misses Caroline Harlan and Grace Mace will arrive Thursdaj. Misses Blanche Pattison and Mae Bradbury will work as apprentices. The date of their millinery opening is set for March 26. Dan Van Buskirk left for Cumberland today to work for a few nights. O. L. Callaway made a business trip to Cincinnati jesterday. Mr. McGrew has sold his paper business to Clifford Marson. Mr. Marson now has complete control of all the leading Indianapolis and Cincinnati papers which come to this city. All of Clifford's friends wish him success in this new line of work. INDIANA FAIR CIRCUIT. Columbus, Ind., March 14. The members of the Southeastern Indiana Fair Circuit, with the exception of the representative from Bedford, met at the St. Denis hotel and formed an organization. The men who attended the meeting ,were Isaac Thompson, Edinburg; T,. IL Gilchrist, Greenburg; S. R.troup, Shelbyville; David Marsh,, Franklin and Ed Redman, of this city. Isaac Thompson was elected president of the circuit and Ed Redman, of this city, is secretary. The following dates were selected for the different meetings: Greensburg, Aug. 9 to 13; Edinburg, Aug. 17 to 19; Columbus,

Aug. 23 to 26; Franklin, Aug. 30 to Sept." 2; Shelbyville,'' Sept. 6 to 9. The State Fair at Indianapolis follows, Sept. 13 to 16. In case Bedford decides to enter the circuit the dates for the races wilt be the first week in August. ; . ,;',. THE BYE AND BYE. A wee bird singeth to the soul A sad, yet hopeful lay, To sweeten sorrow's bitter dole . And drive despair away; Or when the faint heart fainter grows , And clouds obscure the sky. Repeats the gladdest note he knows Of sunshine bye and bye. His blithest call by hut or hall, His tenderest, twittered cry, Hath this refrain for mortals all: "The better, bye and bye!" O gentlest bird! your note I've heard Through many stormy years; It oft to hope my pulse has stirred And stilled my coward fears. Though farther 'far than sun or star The goal you sing may seem, No sense of distance comes to mar The magic of the dream It weaves for me, till worry free, . I trust your Orphic cry, And dimly see the joy to be My kingdom bye and bye. .

"But wherefore ply the bye and bye For aye? Or, tell me this: . Why for the future sing or sigh And count no present bliss?" When thus I'd queried, softly came. ., The answer, warbled low, "Hope is a present joy, a flame That blesses with its glow; And so I sing, head under wing, The dawn that draweth nigh, The fadeless dawn that love shall bring. The radiant bye and bye.' " " Ben S. Parker. Pneumonia Weather. From the New York Herald. "The wide prevalence of coughs, colds, grip and pneumonia marks an experience of severe and protracted winter weather the like of which we have not seen for many a year. The stubborn persistence of catarrhal trou bles is also a marked feature of the depressing influences which follow a long siege of rapidly changing low and raw temperatures. The man is fortunate indeed who has not been at some time since Christmas confined to his bed with a 'cold' of some sort that he cannot succeed in curing. This condition of affairs has existed for. months, and the end is not yet. In fact, it behooves all, careful people to be on their guard against all catarrhal troubles more than ever. ", March is a typical pneumonia month and gives a high rate of mortality for the disease. One reason for this is that after our long and hard winter the system loses its natural resistance to cold. Only the hardy ones are likely to withstand the strain, and even these are by no means safe when the grip is increasing almost to epidemic manifestation. , The ordinary 'cold," the grip and pneumonia belong to the same family of winter diseases. Although they may be excited by different infectious influences their ultimate effects j jfi j The Railroad New Idea Magazine for April now ready. At our pattt rn counter, 5c

Mr. G. Levy, representing the Riverside Tailoring Co. of Cincinnati, will be in our store Wednesday with several trunk of sanxples of piece goods, to be made up into new suits and trousers. Mr. Levy is himself an expert cutter and fitter, arid will be pleased to take orders for Men's Suits made to measure, with a perfect fit guaranteed, from $12.50 to $30. Gentlemen: You're invited to step into our store tomorrow and see the largest and best selected line of samples ever brought to Richmond. We are agents for the Riverside Tailoring Co., and are prepared at any time to take measurements for suits or trousers- Fit, prices, qualities guaranteed.

New Spring: Shoes

union jyiaae An especially strong line of dress shoes in vici velour and calf, made on up-to-date lasts, good

At $2

fitting and long wearing. Excellent values for $2. Men's Shoes $2.50, $3.00, $3 50, $4 and $5,00 No matter what your shoe ideas may be, we can please you with this line. It's the best selected stock of shoes to be had anywhere. All new spri ug shapes and leathers, with a saving price attached to every pair ........ I, ACE CURTAIN BARGAIN Odd strips of all grades of Lace Curtains at HALF PRICE. ,

THE 0

'are the same when the attacks are sufficiently severe.

An acute catarrh is always, the, result of undue exposure to low temper atures. ! The rapid cooling of the i jii . . uuBi-e, wuen not Dajancea ny prop er, reaction, produces congestion and inflammation of the nasal and bronchial membranes. Obviously such an ailment is not communicable, in the ordinary sense, from one individual to another. As the slightest 'cold' predisposes the individual to attacks of the most, severe and dangerous catarrhal affections, the necessity for its quick cure need not be enforced." AH these facts emphasize the necessity of extraordinary precautionary measures against the ordinary cold. Every one can not change . his climate at will but may make the most of what he has at home, viz., take Chamberlain's Cough Remedy as soon as the first indication of the cold appears. It not only cures a cold quickly but counteracts any tendency of the cold to' result in pneumonia. This fact has been fully proven during the epidemics of colds and grip of the past few years. No case of either of these diseases having .resulted in pneumonia when this rem- ' edy was used has ever been reported to the manufacturers, which . shows conclusively that it. is not .only... the best and quickest cure for colds .but a certain preventative of that dangerous disease. For sale by A." G. Luken & Co., and W. H. Sudhoff, corner fifth and Main. Pc ople's Exchange7 STORAGE Ground floor, sixteentl and Main. Vern Smith. TOR SALE OR TRADE A good new 8-inch well boring machine and complete outfit for making water wells. Have made two wells a day with a machine like it. Must quit work on account of age. S. B. Huddleston, Dublin. 14-tf MANAGER WANTED in this county and adjoining territories to represent and . advertise an old established wealthy business house of solid financial standing. Salary .$21.00 weekly, with expenses additional, paid each Monday by check direct from headquarters. Expenses ; advanced, and horse and carriage furnished when necessary; position permanent. Ad- , dress Secretary, 600 Monon Building, Chicago, 111. : OR SALE Old papers for sale at the Palladium office, 15 cents a hundred and some thrown in. FOR SALE 17 good building lots on Sheridan street; also good house in good condition: See Thos. McCarthy, McCarthy's grocery. 14-2t FOR SALE A new ten-volume Am- . ericanized Cyclopedia Britannica. Inquire at Palladium office. It's a bargain for some one. WANTED Men or women local representatives for a high class magazine. Large commissions. Cash prizes. Write J. N. Trainer, SO East Washington Square, New York, N. Y. tf

Store's News for Wednesday, March 16 &

An Opening and Special Display For The Men !

for Men

Beautiful New Dress Goodsone of the most popular fabrics for spring wear is the BOURETTED VOILE, a beautiful thing for dresses in the new shades of chatnpaigne, browns, blues, greys and blacks. See these in our window. New Mohair? for Waists. An extensive line of all that is correct in these goods. The finest thing of them all for waists. . Price 50c and 65c per yd Children's I5c Hose for 7c pair An odd lot of children's good black ribbed Stockings, , regular 15c kind for 7c pair. SALE CORSET COVERS 1 lot regular 25c Covers for 19c; 1 lot regular 19c Covers for 10c.

RAILROAD STORE

HAPPY THE POOR! , When RICH Blood Keeps Them Strong. 4. 3jQ'" fi gji RICH ! -r a When POOR Blood Makes Them Weak.

SEW DISCOVERY. . Vitoxa makes the blood circulate and makes it pure. Vitona helps Nature to build up by strengthening every part of the body that disease is trying to tear down , or old age is wearing ou t. Vitona nourishes the nerves, vitalizes the liver, heals the kidneys and benefits the entire physical organization. Vitojja restores the weak to perfect, health, strength and vigor. Vitona makes digestion easy, the urine clear, the flesh firm and the skin pretty. Try Vitona and you will feel more as you ought to feel, and being thus restored to more perfect health and better feeling, we know you will soon be recommending the remedy to every friend failing in mind or body, receiving your reward for so doing by knowing that you are helping to make others happy. R. D. Reynolds, Loveland, O., writes as follows : "For several years my health was poor. Nothing I tried before taking Vitona did me mnch good. Vitosa has made me new all over. My back no longer aches, my bowelrare regular. I have no more pimples on my face or sores on my body and I have g lined 32 pounds in wei"h. 1 am recommending Vitona to everybody and will gladly answer any letter written me if stamps are enclosed." Vitona costs one dollar a bottle or six bottles for five dollars, and while Tua Vitona Co. Coshoeton.O. will continue to send it by express prepaid on receipt of nri' it v -"" mK --.,, j t'l'o! bounty For sale by Alford Drug Co. PHILLIPS OPERA HOUSE O. G. MURHAY, Lessee & M'ngr Thursday, March n VICTORIA DRAMATIC CO. Qaught in His Own Foil Admission 10c and 20c. Plat opens March 16th t Nixon's Confectionery, 806 Maia St. : ! ; , , TO IMPROVE. As the Palladium . stated seme time i. ago,; the Country Club is to add a covered veranda with glass sides. , The work is to begin soon. A baseball diamond and croquet ground will be added on the West. Mti Treasury Department, Office of the Supervising Architect, Washington. D. C. March 12th. 1&04. SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at tnisomce until 3 o'ciook p in., on the 20th day of April. 1WH, and then opened, for the construction (Including heating apparatus, electric wlrlDR and conduits) of the U. 8. Postofflce at Richmond, Indiana, in accordance with the drawings I and specification), copies of which may be had at this office, or at the office of the Postj master at Richmond, Indiana, at the dlsJames Knox Taylor, Supervising Architect. We give Trading Stamps with every purchase.- 'The dark green kind.V w1