Richmond Palladium (Daily), 15 September 1904 — Page 4
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Member associated press PUBLISHED DAILY AND WE'vKLY. EXCEPT SUNDAY. AT 922 MAN STREET. , . TELEPHONES x CENTRAL UNION ; ... - - - - x HOME - - 81 K.NTEBED AT RICHMOND PpSTOFFICK AS BKCOND-CLASS MATTER Daily delivered by carrier to any par of the city for six cents a week. 8UBSCBIPTION RATE8 : DAILY Outside cUy. six months. In advance - H 5 Outside city, one month. In advance, Outside city, one year, in advance w WEEKLY By mall one year, $1.00 In advance. C VHT T T7 A IT at any time to get yeur paper from your carrier, you will con1F iVJxJ rxll, fer a fawpr by at once notifying the office by telephor" James R. Hart. Editor. . . XSpfrv S M Rutherford. Business iManager u N I O N IISIBBEE)'
John S. Fltzgibbons. City Editor. MMf
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THE
CONY
E
NTIOH
Of the Churches of Christ in Session at Christian Church. The annual convention of the Sixth district churches of Christ is in ses-c-iin tnAav at tllP Christian flinroli in
this citv. There are a la rge number i)Vele Corne returned to her home
of persons present. The exercises be-
j the guest of friends here Monday;
evening. . - - .' Mr. and Mrs. Howard Doll of Shreveport, La., are the guests of relatives in Cambridge and vicinity. . Mr. and Mrs. Kell, of Liberty, -were
in this city yesterday.
The young men of CreiU school are organizing a football team. Mrs. Margaret Patton, after a few weeks' visit with her dan?hter. Mrs.
THE . SKOLL
THE LENA CASE. The Lena case presents a case of international law in which the United States is the main party. All these incidents or accidents promote education among our people. Every one knows there is such a thing as international law but he may be entirely ignorant of the provisions of the law in special cases. Even the Japanese consul at San Francisco did not understand his relation to the situation. He wanted to take the matter into his own hands and demanded that the vessel be expelled from the harbor at the expiration of twenty-four hours. He was very k soon informed that this government was in the habit of enforcing its own neutrality laws and could, do this without any aid from Japan. The Japanese consul, no doubt, thought he was dealing with sleepy old China, but he soon changed his mind when he found himself in contact with the brightest and best civilization on earth. "There is no worse enemy of the wage-worker than the man who condones mob violence in any shape, or who preaches class hatred; and surely the slightest acquaintance with out industrial history should teach even the most shortsighted that the times of most suffering for our people as a whole, the times when business is stagnant, and capital suffers from shrinkage and gets no return from its investments, are exactly the times or hardship and want and grim disaster among the poor." President Roosevelt at Syracuse, N". Y., September 7, 1903. 'Our average fellow-citizen is a sane and healthy man. who believes in decency and has a wholesome mind He therefore feels an equal scorn alike for the man of wealth guilty of the mean and base spirit of arrogance toward those who are less well off, and for the man of small means who in his trim either feels or seeks to excite in others the feeling of mean and base envy for those who are better off." President Roosevelt at Syracuse. X. Y.. Sept. 7, 1903. .. "The true welfare of the nation is indissolulubly bound up with the welfare of the farmer and the wage-worker of the man who tills the soil, and of the mechanic, the handicraftsman, the laborer.. If we can insure the prosperity of these two classes we need not trouble ourselves about the prosperity of the rest, for that will follow as a matter of course." Vive-President Roosevelt at opening of 'Pan-American Exposition, May 20, 1901. Mrs. Astor's son-in-laAV, ' J." J. Van Allen will be no longer an American citizen, but will become, a subject of Edward, of Great Britain. Nobody cares. He said that "America is not a fit place for a gentleman to reside in." His idea of a gentleman is different fro mthat prevailing in America. . The government seems to be taking care of the Russian transport, Lena, ,jiow in the harbor at San Francisco. President Roosevelt did not call congress in special session to instruct him what to do.
gan at 1 :30 this afternoon and the program as published in this paper
yesterday was carried out. Mr. P. A. Reid led the song service and Mr. J. S. Harris made an address of welcome. Following is the
program for tomorrow: Second DayMorning. State Missionary Hour. 8:30, Meeting of committees at the church. 9:00, Devotional, led by Ralph Ives. 9:10, Reports of churches, eonducted by assistant secretary. 9:30, Reports of district and county officers. 9:40, Remarks by the president and local (district) business Program arranged by district board. 10:15,- Reports of committees. 10:2.", Address, "The November Offering Its Importance How to Prepare for it, and how to Take it," by A. L Nichols, Winchester. Christian Endeavor Hour. 11:00, Paper, "Proper Committee
Work the Solution of Many Difficul
ties in Christian Endeavor," by Pearl
Sutton, Union City. 11:10, Address, "Our Attitude To
ward Evil With Special Reference to the Liquor Traffic," by Baker, 'Mid-
dletown.
11:30, Address, "What We Owe
and How to Pay it," by Payne, Co
wan.
11:45, Paper, "How to Increase the
Circulation of Our Own Religious Papers," by Elder Parker, Portland.
12:00, Benediction and noon recess. Second Day Afternoon. C. W. B. M. Hour.
in Indianapolis Mondav.
Mr. Rollin Hududleston and son, Fred, left yesterday for St. Louis. Mr. O. E. White is in Indianapolis attending the State Fair this week. Miss Mabel Kepler is the guest of friends in Indianapolis this week. Mr. Charles Moore of Muncie visited Mr. and Mrs. Charles Marson yesterday. Mr. Horace" Hamilton is spending this yeek in Indianapolis. Mr. Walter Krone is in Indianapolis, on business, this week. Messrs. Frank Widener and Roy Cregor are the guests of friends in Indianapolis this week. Mrs. George Doll will entertain a number of young people Thursday evening in honor of her neice, Miss Mary Lou Doll, of Shreveport, La.
Of an Incorrigible. Boy Was Opened .. '1- 'r: ; 'i By the Surgeons. '"''' - 4v V:- . - :--"'" Indianarndis, . Tud Sept. 14. By j a surgical3 Operation the p criminal 3 instincts of Jesse R. Beard, age'd 15, have been corrected, and this week he will enter the special school maintained here for truants ' and backward students. The Juvenile Court was lanrelv responsible for the change in young Beard's condition. For three years he has not attended school because of incorrigibility. When he was taken out hehad only reached the second grade the class for eight-year-old bovs. Last March he was brought into court by his mother, and charged with . being incorrigible. The officers of the court believed that aphysical defect was due to the boy's condition. An examination by Dr. John Kohlmer bore out their theory. The mother, and sister of the boy then recalled that when he was three years old he fell while wading in a stream and struck his head on a stone.
M; I ; X 1 I1 ! I I I ' I ! I X I H-h
Buy Your Drafts X
Casli Your Cheeks Get Your Change
Deposit Your Funds at tlie
Rational ?
Bank Richmond, Ind. If we phase you, tell others; if we do not, TELL US.
airs, .viary item, ol umnm, was in I)r Kohlmers examination showed this city yesterday. here wag ft concave formation of the Mr. Emerson Lean, of Mansfield, ' skuU where . ghouM have been con.
Unio, was in the citv on business ves- i - i e
terday.
WHITEWATER. O
An operation was performed- the first week in July. Th'ree pieces of the skull were removed, and on the under
'side the surgeon found a thick
,'ieavy against the brain. Fourteen
clays later the boy was permittea to leave the hospital and a wonderful change in him was evident.
Bert Carman and family of Chester and Albert Anderson'; and family of Bethel were entertained Sunday by Wm. Hiatt and family. Mrs. O. E. Saxton, who is taking treatment from Dr. Kidd, of Ft. Wayne, made a call at his office last week. V . Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Gordon and family entertained Sunday Mr. Emett Baker, Mr.' and Mrs. Thomas S.
Tvlo Aff and TVlVc! Prtrpio W7Ti?f anil
:30, Devotional service, Mrs. J. A.
wans.
1 :45, Annual reports of auxiliaries. 2:30, Special music by Richmond.
2:40, Talk of State organizer, Mrs. S. K. Jones, Corydon. 3:15, Our girls, Mrs. Emma Green, Muncie. 3:25, Our children, Mrs. Emma Clear, Union City. 3:40, Discussion led by Mrs. B. T. Harris, Richmond. 4:00, Afternoon recess. Second Day Evening. 7:30, Song and praise service, conducted by C. E. Shultz, Muncie. 7:50, General address, "Two important Sundays in November What will Thev do for all Departments of State Work," M. W. Harkins, Muncie. Benediction and social season, arranged bv local committee.
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Hyde and family visited at Bethel Sunday. Thurman Radford, who has been quite ill with the fever, is some better at this writing. Rev. Pierce filled his regular appointment at the M. E. church Sunday evening. 'Mr. and Mrs. Chas: White and family were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Marshall Sunday. Miss Ode Radford, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sasser were entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Moses Ellis Sunday. " Mr. Joseph Blose, who is teaching at' Jacksonburg, spent Saturday and Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James M: Blose.
He was no longer surly and unmanageable, but., ready to obey the wishes, of his mother. . She could hard ly understand what was responsible for the complete transformation, for the boy js now as bright and happy as other children.
A. D. GAYLB. Vice Pres't. . R. Dull AD WAY, Cashier.
jjj F. M. TAYLOR, Ass't Cashier.
MI' I' I"H"H- -I-H-M 1 IM-i.
X X X X X X X X X X
SPECIAL H0MESEEKERS Excursions
VIA
s
5
Louisvi !e & Nashvi.le R.R. 3
To all points In Southeast
Oct. ii and Nov. 15
LESS THAN ONE FARE THE ROUND TRIP.
Pure Cider Vlnejjar and Spices. It pays to use the best. Phone 292. 9-diot Hadley Bros.
leave
Richmond, Ind., to St. Louis Without Changing Cars Via Pennsylvania Lines. World's Fair passengers
Richmond, Ind., 10:03 p. m. any day over ..Pennsylvania Lines and reach St. Louis for breakfast next" morning. Drawing room sleeping cars, dining car service and new vestibule coaches through to St. Louis without change. Other. through trains to St. Louis leave Richmond, Ind., 5:05 a. m., 10:15 a. m. and "1:25 p. m. daily. Obtain details from C. W. Elmer, Ticket Agent, Richmond, Ind.
X Tickets limited to return 21 days 5 S from date of sale. X ' ' For full Information, rates, sched- jj ije ules, time tables and literature, deajc scrlptlve of the various resources, agricultural, mineral and timber S lands along the line, call or address S J. E. Davenport, D." P. A., St. Louis X H. O. Bailey, N. W. P. AM Chicago P. D. Bush, D. P. A,, Cincinnati J J. II. Mllllken, D. P. A., Louisville $ O. Ii. STONE, General Pass. Agent, Louisville, Ky. $
It is, of course, a mere truism that Ave want to use everything in our
power to foster the welfare of our entire body politic. In other words. "e need to treat the tariff as a business proposition, from the standpoint of the interest of the country as a whole', and not with reference to the temporary needs of any political party. "President Roosevelt at Minneapolis. April 4, 1903.
This is an era of great combinations both of labor and of capital. In
many ways these combinations have worked'for good; but they must work under the law. "President Roosevelt at Charleston, April 9, 1902.
CAMBRIDGE CITY. Miss Hazel Fisher is the guest of friends in Dayton, O. Mr. and Mrs. Will Doney and daughter. Miss Edith, left yesterday for St. Louis. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Ward, of Straughns were in this city yesterday. Mr. Rolla Beck, of Richmond, was
NOTICE
To All Trading Stamp Collectors. As announced some time ago we will give no trading stamps after October 1. We would urge our customers to fill ,their stamp books by that time. If you buy your fall and winter shoes of us before that time you can do it. We have an immense stock of shoes and all kinds of fall footwear. NEFF & NUSBAUM
TIME CARD
Richmond Street & Interurbaxx Railway Company. Cars leave hourly for Centerville, East Germantown, Cambridge City, Dublin and Milton from 5 a. m. to 11 p. m., returning same hours. Sunday, same hours, except first car leaves at 6 a. m. Local cars leave Richmond for Indianapolis and Indianapolis for Rich mond at 5, 7, 9 and 11 a. m. and 1, 3, 5 and 7 p. m. First car Sunday at 7 o'clock -a. m.
$50.00 California and Return. Send 2 cent stamp for itinerary of special personally, conducted tours to California, leaving Chicago August .8th and 25 th, via the Chicago. Unien Pacific & North-Western Line, account Triennial Conclave Knights Templar at San Francisco. $50 round trip from Chicago. Correspondingly low rates from all points. A. H. Waggener, 22 Fifth Avenue, Chicago, HL
The Colorado Special, Chicago, Union , This solid through train only one night to Denver, leaves Chicago at 7 p. m., reaching Denver next evening at 9 o'clock. A perfectly appointed train. Another Colorado train leaves Chicago daily at 11 p. m., arriving at Denver early - the second morning, over the only double track system between Chicago and the Missouri River. The best of everything. The Chicago-Portland special leaves Chicago daily at 11 p. m. with through sleeping car service to San Francisco, Los Angeles and Portland. Tickets and full information can be secured from your home agent or address A H. Wagner, 22 Fifth Avenue, Chicago, Ills.
UMMW FAMj FIOTN(0 DISPLAY
AND ADVANCE SALE of Carpets, Rugs, Mattings, Lace Curtains and Draperies. This great salc'of Carpets, Rugs, Matting, Linoleums and Curtains for the fall season of 1904, which we arc pleased to announce to begin Sept. 15, Js the satisfactory accomplishment of our special effort to excel anything heretofore attempted in Carpets, Rugs and Curtains, here in Richmond or elsewhere
BIGELOW WILTONS BIGELOW AXMINSTERS SMITH'S S A VONNER1ES SMITH'S VELVETS SMITH'S AXMINSTERS
This Advance Sale Includes the Very Best and Choicest Styles in
INGRAIN CARPETS
BIGELOW BODY BRUSSELS SMITH'S VELVETS STINSON'S VELVETS SMITH'S TAPESTRIES
WOOL INGRAIN COTTON CHAIN INGRAIN COLUMBIAN BRUSSELS ING.
UNION INGRAINS AGATE INGRAINS HEMP AND RAG CARPETS
Also a superb collection of room size Rug?, in Wiltons, Axminsters, Orientals, Body Brussels, Tapestry Brussels, Kashmeres, Smyrnas and Barodas. A splendid line of INGRAIN ART SQUARES in all sizes.
Mattings ! Mattings ! -Oil Cloth and Linoleums Lace Curtains and Draperies A Charming Collection to Select From. A splendid assortment of CHINA and Ve keep a full and complete assortment LAIgHI?S felH RUfIUSLINS JAPAN' MATTINGS. All the latest of Plain and Inlaid Tile Linoleums and BRUSSELS NET BONNE FEMMES " Cluny, Arabian, Brussels and 14. . ,.'-..- ' ' . ... 4. - MARIE ANTOINETTES ' CLUNY 'S CURTAINS Colored Yard Goods and novelties, in plain and fancy patterns. Floor Oil Cloths. FRENCH APPLIQUES RENAISSANCE CURTAINS Door Panels to match .; J . . . ' 11 Portieres and Upholstering Piece GoodsNew Fall Styles, 1904. We handle Bissell's Cyco-Bearing and Grand Rapids Carpet Sweeper, the best silkCbrocTdesMASK -n CP VCH CPVE?A Sus r ace Curtain Stretch made- TrV our H- & H- SoaP for cleaning carpets, furniture and curtains. APPLIQUED BORDERS ' mis "nc we have added a ers Curtain Poles, Brass Rods and ' ' TAPESTRY BORDERS LSffeteatoSS fa T OJSoItFIres . should attract the attention of SHAZ'V IZ VU f WuM fe sibUMt cur doors are open for your inspection. ROPE PORTIERES t all buyers. widths and colors. We would be glad to have you examine our goods and get prices before buying.
THE ONLY EXCLUSIVE CARPET AND DRAPERY HOUSE IN RICHMOND
NOLTE & KEMPER, 904-906 Main St.
J