Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 125, 28 May 1906 — Page 5

The Richmond Palladium, Monday, May 28, 1906.

Page 5.

Pennsylyanii

-LINES SPECIAL LOW FARES TO i ST. PAUL May 77 to81 Womnn'Club Meeting July 88,24, 25 Hoftigerbuna DOSTON May 81 to Jun 9 -Medical and First Church of UnrlstMclantlse. Conventions Btoporerf at New York, Philadelphia, Bultlmrfj. Washington. newhaven Jono 8 to OKsKhts of Columbus LOUISVILLE June 11, li, 18-i.liomo-comlng Week PORTLAND, ORE. June 17 to21-rllotel Men'i Meeting OMAHA DENVER Jnlyo-n-It. Y. P. U. July 11-1 IJ. P. O. E. MILWAUKEE August 10, 11, 13 Eagle Orand Aerie MINNEAPOLIS August 10. 11, 13 -O. A. K. Jf Interested, ask C. W. ELMER, Ticket Agt. RICHMOND, IND. adach 5 "If, father bad been a sufferer from sick headache ; for the laat twenty-Dve years and never found any ' relief until he began taking yonr Caaearets. Bines ; h has becna taking Caacarets he has nerer bad I the bssdsohe. They have entirely cured hlui. I Casearets do what yon recommend tbem to do. 1 i will glre yon the privilege of nilng his nam'-.' I E.M. Dickson, 1120 Ueslner bt., W.Indlaoapolis. lu: P1.aa.nt. Palatal)!., Potent. Tait. Good. Te Doe H.rer blck.n, W.aken or Urlpn, 10c, 2Se,Hc. Ver old la bulk. Th. gnuln. tablet stamped CO Quax.ntoed to ears or your money beck. Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or N.Y. 3 .ANNUAL SALE, TEN MILLION BOXE SUNDAY EXCURSION miRATESmm VIA Dayton & Western Dayton and Return, - .- f 1.00 Eaton and Return, - - - .60 Tickets at above pric will be aold every Sunday until further notice. IANYTMNGYOU WANT V ill TiirVimi t i&ic 111 1IILIBIKIU LIUL. Improvedarra, Large or Small Call onJ. E. MOORE Over 6 N. 7th St. Richmond. Ind. Robbing Yourself m a mat is just wnatxou are doing when you failJOget regular and sufficient aeep. Your body requires thiyunconscious period for repaivvot k ; -without it your nene energy becomes exhaustel and you are tired, .worn-out, nervous, excitable havel headache, neuralgia, indigestion, poor appetite, or other ailments caused by a lack of nerve force. Make It your business to sleep. If you are restless, take Dr. Miles' N rvinc; it soothes and strength tns the nerves, and brings , sU eet, refreshing, life-giving sleep, and gives the organs powerp work naturally. Try it to-day. "I had a aevere spell of fever, which left me In a very weak condition and very nervous I had nevore smells of headache and neuralgia, and could Sleep but very Uttlo. Kvery effort that was made to recover my strength waa of no avail until I hewn tuklm? Dr. Miles' Restorative Nervine. After I commenced to take the Nervine mv sleep was profound and restful, anil the pains In my head, as well as tho neuralgia pains, left me to a certain extent and I stow gradually better." MltS. RE. GlI.llEHTSON. 821 Berylan Ave., Belvluere. ills. Dr. Mites' Nervine Is told by your sruoa'st. who will guarantee that the first bottle will benefit. If it fails, ha Will refund your money. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind PERSONALLY CONDUCTED TOUR Chicago, Union Pacific & Noth-West-ern Line. . Twelve exclusively - first class personally conducted parties will leave Chicago,, under the auspices of the Tourist Department of the Chicago, Union Pacific & North-Western Line, July 7th, July iSth, and August 4th, for Colorado, Utah. Yollowstone National ' - Park. Portland. Puget Sound points, The Yosemlte, San Francisco and Southern California, All expenses of the journey are Included In the Initial cost. All arrangements for hotel accommoda-

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CORA, COUNTESS OF STRAFFORD, FORMERLY MRS. COLGATE OF NEW YORK. There are three countesses of Strafford, and the most beautiful of the three, ven if not of longest descent, is an American. She was originally Miss Cora Bmith, daughter of a New Orleans judge. Later she married Samuel J. Colgate, the millionaire soap manufacturer. Mr. Colgate died in 1893, and five fears later his widow was married to the fourth Earl of Strafford.

RELIGION THAT IS SCIENTIFIC Founded Upon Eternal Fact, Not Fancy Declares Miss Mary Brookins. AN INTERESTING LECTURE ONE OF THE MOST PROMINENT MEMBERS OF THIS DENOMINATION ADDRESSED SMALL AUDIENCE SUNDAY AFTERNOON. Miss Mary Brookins, of Minneapolis, recognized as one of the most prominent Christian Scientists of this country and a woman who has gained fame as a lecturer, addressed a small audience at the Gennett theater yesterday on the subject of Christian Science and Its teachings. Miss Brookins sought to show by a clear and altogether comprehensive statement of the benefits of the denomination she represents, that the teachings of the society are in accord with the foundation of religious learning the Bible. In part Miss Brookins said: "Now wo believe Christian Science is a rediscovery of what Jesus taught and demonstrated as to what God is and to what God does. It is man's discovery of himself in the image, the character of Qod, Spirit, Mind, instead of the efflgy in matter, that physical sense testimony would have fastened upon him. "The only evidence we have of matter is the testimony of the physical senses, which take no cognizance whatever of God. All will admit that God is Truth as the Scriptures declare. It is plain that the physical senses do cognize matter and all Its apparent conditions. But, as they know nothing of Goi, Truth, then ii cannot be that matter is Truth, but quite the opposite. Truth being real Its opposite must be unreal, and that is just what Christian Science says of matter. "Again, spiritual sense, through which we do apprehend and love God, Truth, reality, reports absolutely nothing in regard to matter; another very good reason for placing matter outside the pale of reality. Unreality of Evil. "It has already been shown that God's creation must be like Him; must fairly express and represent that which is in God to be expressed, as an effect must always be like its cause. Admitting this, if we undertake to give evil a place in God's universe, we find ourselves in the dilemma of either pronouncing evil good, or else considering God capable of originating or permitting the opposite of good. It is not likely that any of us would willingly grasp either horn of this dilema. "Science eliminates the false supposition of an element of evil that cannot exist in the Omnipresence and Omnipotence of God who is good; and restores the primitive and unadulterated knowledge of the real creation, pronounced by divine wisdom "verv good." Mrs. Eddy's Experience. "This conviction of Truth came to Mrs. Eddy at the point of well-round ed womanhood, characterized by more than ordinary mental and spiritual endowments. Having received a liberal education under the careful guidance of well qualified instructors, her thoughts found ready and graceful expression in both prose and poetry; and she wa.s a frequent and valued contributor to the papers and magazines of the time. Born of deeply religious parents, and reared in the atmosphere cs strictest morality, she was early imbue'd with the love of the things of Spirit. From early girlhood she was a consistent member of the Congregational church, and her whole life has been devoted to the purposes of good. With loftiest ideals before her and un

daunted Integrity and fidelity of purpose within, she has discovered and made known a plan of salvation that has already emancipated a multitude from ,the fetters of false and needless bondage to sin and suffering. "Christian Scientists do not worship Mrs. Eddy, as some suppose. They simply thank and love and reverence her for the good she has done. Should not the children of Israel have loved and reverenced Moses for leading them out of bondage? And did they thereby worship him? Interest in the Bible. "So this Science that is religious because it is of God, and this religion that is scientific because it is founded upon eternal fact, instead of fancy or blind faith, are welded into one sound and demonstrable doctrine, whose verity is attested by 'signs following.' 'My doctrine is not mine,' said Jesus, 'but His that sent me. If any man will he shall know of the doctrine, whether it be of God or whether I speak of myself."

SIRES AND SONS. Mayor MeClelian of New York hao taken to old fashioned quill pens In signing public documents. s Secretary Shaw has a number of push buttons on his desk, Including one which rings when he finds his visitor to be a "crank." Dillon Wallacej thfr explorer of the Labrador wild, has arrived In New York from Quebec. He Is the first man that ever carried the mail from Fort Chimo to the steamer at Eskimo point. Representative Brownlow, who introduced the bill to provide for federal care of Andrew Johnson's grave, is a nephew of "Parson", Brownlow, who described Johnson as "the dead dog In the White House." Trofessor Milne, the famous seismologist, was the first man to drive a golf ball across the Victoria falls, on the Zambezi river, this being done during the recent visit of the British association to South Africa. Higher Walton of the Darwen division of Lancashire, England, can boast of a unique record. Out of a possible 425 votes 420 were recorded for him, and of the five missing voters one was in America, one in Canada, one on the sea and two sick In bed. Joseph Chamberlain, the English statesman, will have two notable celebrations the coming summer. On JOne 17 he will have completed thirty years of continuous representation of Birmingham in the house of commons, and on July S he will' reach his seventieth birthday. James II. Vassar, who has been connected with the United States subtreasury at Boston more than forty years and nearly that length of time In the important position of specie clerk, is the most remarkable and accomplished coin expert In America and has few if any equals in the world. Accurate tab has been kept on Baron Rosen, the Russian ambassador, since be arrived In Washington, and nobody ever saw him without a cigar in his mouth or In his hand just ready to be put into his mouth except when he was at a state function or dining, and then he always smokes between courses. A Coincidence-. Mrs. Janson said to Mrs. Lammls In perfect confidence. "Do you know mine la the prettiest baby In tho world?" "Well, really, now, what a coincidence." said Mrs. Lammis. "So Is miner Cana anal KtTeet. Toor Jones is suffering from melancholia." "Why. I thought he was the editor of a comic paper." "He is." The More- the Merrier. "I want to Introduce you to a youns lady a very nice girl and she's worth lier weight In gold.! "Stout girl, I hope." London Tatler. Why wait for your friend's friend to come and Jook at your house week after 'next? You can sell it with a To Let ad in The Palladium.

BAKER'S COMING

Alleged Corruptionist to Return to Indiana and Tell a Few Things. MORE FACTS LEARNED ARTHUR L. HUGHES OF WABASH TELLS REGARDING BAKER AT THE PRESENT TIME AND OF HIS DESIRES. IPalU'cNum Special. 1 Indianapolis, May 27. Though it probably would not be admitted by any of the state officials, and possibly some of them do not even know of it, there seems to be a feeling here that O. A. Baker, alleged briber of legislators, who made a bad play in trying to "fix" Representative Annanias Baker during the last Legislature, is coming back to Indiana to tell a few things. As has been announced heretofore Governor Hanly declined to promise Baker immunity from prosecution should he return and divulge information that Vould lead to the conviction of various persons on various charges' of bribery and accepting bribes. But there are other ways of getting back to Hoosierdom and from information that came to light today here there is every likelihood that the much sought Baker will be here shortly of his own accord. He will plead guilty, tell everything he knows, assist in the conviction of others alleged to be guilty and then his friends will ask a pardon for him because he . turned State's evidence. . A. L. HUGHES TALKS. Wabash Man Who is the Official "Go Between." Palladium Special. Wabash, Ind., May 27. Arthur L. Hughes, formerly engaged in the milling business at Laketon, this county, and who later became a member of the Wabash bar, practicing In a limited way, has got into the spotlight In the last day or two through his statement that he is in touch with the longmissing and much-desired O. A. Baker, known as "Cigarette" Baker, engaged lately in financial speculations in the Indiana General assembly. Not alone does Mr. Hughes boast that he is in communication with Baker, but he says that as Baker's residuary legatee, he has a large and interesting collection of autograph letters and memoranda which shed a flood of light on' the operations of Baker In winning votes for the measure he championed as leader of the third House. At this time Mr. Hughes Is not writing briefs or pleading causes in the local courts, but is on the road as a salesman. Talked With Baker. "I know where Baker is," said he, "and what is more, I have seen him and talked with him in the last few days. He Is not far from Indiana, and he wishes to come back .but he had rather die than surrender himself to the authorities and be placed on trial for bribery. He said to me that he would never be taken alive and would commit suicide before he would suffer arrest, and he meant it, too. Baker looks well; he Is employed in a congenial occupation, and has not the slightest fear that he will be betrayed "After the talk I had with Baker he gave me authority to call on Governor Hanly and request him to grant him immunity from punishment, on the ground that he supply all of the documentary evidence to obtain the conviction of some of the agents who haunt the corridors of the State House, and the members who "did business" with the lobby at so much per. He appeared very anxious to tell all he knows, and back it up with evidence that would boom the excursion business from( Indiana points at the first flash. Interview With Governor. "I called on the Governor and held a confidential interview. He received me very kindly, and when he "had heard Baker's proposition he wished to know where Baker was. I replied that, as an honorable man and friend of Baker, who had confided in me. I could not reveal that until I had his pledge that Baker should not be molested. "'Don't you think, Mr. . Hughes,' said the Governor, 'that, as a good citizen, you could not do other than tell me where Baker now is?' "I flatly declined to consider 3uch a proposal, and the Governor ended the interview by remarking that he would see. "Some time ago I went to Marion and took an interest in a platins establishment run by Baker prior to his flight. I was well acquainted with Haker and his family, and the freedom of the place was given me as soon as I assumed charge. In ransacking Baker's desk I found a big pile of correspondence, letters, telegrams and scraps of paper with notations on them. Some of the correspondence was in cipher, and the remainder was written out so anybody could read. Later I. found the code and transcribed the cipher. I was astounded at the revelations of depravity. The purchase of public officials was discussed in cold blood, and embraced in the category! were men on the bench and the humble servants of municipal corporations, whom no one would imagine Imd anything to sell. O O Trading sti kps or trading checks with .groceries at HARMIER'S. ,. 1030 Main. 4 Phone 1111

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Boner. If honey becomes sugared or candled place the Jar In hot water for several hours. The honey will beccme smooth and clear. Be careful to keep out every drop of water.

Pearlsu Pearls are measured by the gTaln. Three and one-half grains go to a carat. The Two Cent Pieee. The bronze two cent piece was first coined in 1SG4. being authorized by act of congress In the same . year. The Issuance of this coin was discontinued Feb. 12. 1873. The Tnrqsoiie. The turquoise was once supposed to have the power of indicating the condition of the absent beloved. While the blue remained clear in its color all was well. When it turned dull and green disease was near, and when the green predominated death was at hand. Era of tbe Martyrs. The "era of the martyrs," a famous era In use in the early church, commemorates the tenth and last great persecution by Diocletian, beginning Feb. 23, 2S4 A. D. BritlsU Cro-svn Roby. The ruby in the center of the Maltese cross on the top of the British crown is the stone that was given to the Black Prince by King Pedro of Castile after the battle of Nejara. Henry V. of England wore it in his helmet at Aglncourt. In Albania. In Albania the men wear petticoats and the women wear trousers. The women do all the work, and their husbands attend to the heavy standing around. Diamond Ink. So called diamond ink for writing on glass is a compound of fluoric acid and barium. The latter has no effect, it being simply a white powder to give body to the acid. The ink can be used with a rubber hand stamp, and It 6hould be allowed to remain fifteen minutes, when the barium will brush off, leaving the design on the glass. The Oreele Year. The Greek year consisted of twelve months of twenty-nine and thirty days alternately. Three times In eight years a month was added to make np the deficiency. . Cockswain. Cockswain was originally the man who pulled the after oar of the captain's boat, then known as "cock boat." "Cock boat" is a corruption of the word "coracle," and, as most people know, the coracle Is a small, round boat used for fishing on some of the Welsh rivers. So cockswain comes to us from the Welsh. Dew. Dew is always formed upon the surface of the object upon which It is found. On that account it cannot strictly be said to "fall." Toang Seals. Young seals do not know how to swim. They have to become gradually accustomed to the water, either by entering It to paddle about themselves or by being carried Into it In their mother's jaws. They have great fear of the waves that break into foam and as soon as they see one approaching take to . flight in terror and do not turn round until they have ascended to a very high place above the sea. Doats of Hide. Travelers in Africa cross some rivers in small, round boats made of hide. The boats are pushed across by negroes. Squeezing; a Lemon. A simple method of extracting Juice from a lemon without the 6eeds is to roll the lemon until quite soft, then puncture one end with a silver fork, making the holes quite good size. When the lemon is squeezed the Juice will come out, but not a single seed. Date of the Flood. From the date of the creation to that of the flood the Hebrew version calculates 1.G50 years; -the Septuaglnt, 2,262, the difference being G0C years. Era of Emperors. The "era of emperors," commonly adopted by the Romans after the firm establishment of imperial rule, began B. C. 27 with the accession of Augustus. Shorthand. The first known treatise on stenography is a curious little book called "Arte of Shorte, Swlfte and Secrete Writing by Character." The credit of inventing this method belongs to Dr. Tlmothe Bright. In God We Tin st. "In God we trust" first appeared on the copper two cent issue of 1864 and is the first use of the word God in any government act. The Chinchilla. The chinchilla, so much prized for Its beautiful silken light gray fur, is found only in the Cordillera ranges of the Andes in Bolivia and Chile. It Is a small animal which burrows In the ground and In appearance . somewhat resembles a rat. Rellarlons In China. There are 'three existing religions in China Confucianism. Buddhism and Taoism. No ecclesiastical hlerachy is maintained at the public expense, nor 19 there any priesthood attached to the Confucian religion, although that Is the state religion. The bulk of the people are Buddhists, but many, to be on the safe side, practice all three. It has gone out of fashion to boast of never reading ads. Those who do not nowadays are inclined to keep quiet about it, as they would about any other personal shortcoming.

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