Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 164, 9 July 1906 — Page 4

Page Four.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM Palladium Printing Co., Publisher. Masonic Building, North 9th and A 8treets. Entered at Richmond Postofflca second class mutter. as Weekly Established 1831. Dally Established 1378. TEhMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. By Mail in Advance. Daily, one year 3.00 Daily, bis months 1-50 Daily, three months, 75 Dull, one month t. -25 Daily and Sunday, per year, $4.00 BY CARRIER, 7 CENTS A WEEK. Persons wishing to take the PALLADIUM by carrier may o.der by postal or telephone either 'phone No. 21. When delivery Is Irregular kindly make complaint. The PALLADIUM will be tonni t the following places: Palladium Office. Wcatcott Hotel. Arlington Motel. Union News Company Depoi. Gates' Cigar Store, West Main. The Empire Cigar Store. ONE CENT AT ALL PLACES OF SALE. MONDAY MORNING. JULY 9, 1906. P.ecau80 the new German Prince was born on the Fourth of July the royal household of Germany thinks that an American name would be appropriate. Accordins to some foreign worthy who has grown eloauent of late, Hryan and Itoosevelt are tho two greatest living Americans. If left to the Kaiser to choose between tho two names which his grandson should bear, there might be a cuestion, but if America were naming the new prince well, it wouldn't bo WH-iam J. II. Richmond seems to bo going baseball mad. With a city league of six teams and with a half dozen other amateur teams In the field, the real American gamo is rapidly coming into its own in Richmond. And after all has been said about sports and in general, their healthfulness and their moral side, baseball easily is entitled to first place. It is a noteworthy fact that in Richmond the crowds that witness baseball games are of the most orderly sort. It is possible and even probable that Richmond could support a baseball team in a minor league and certain it is that It would come nearer to maintaining such an organization than several other Indiana cities that boast of league teams. Charles A. Towne. once Senator from Minnesota, now a Tammany representative in Congress, would willingly Impersonate the tail to tho Bryan kite in 1908, if the party so declares. Bryan also is said to have a hankering for Towne. not so much because of his greatness as because of the fact that he holds the key to the Tammany organization and would lend a certain kind of prestige to the ticket that would '"help some" at least. Mr. Towne Is on the driver's seat of the Bryan wagon and has just given utterance to his opinion of the political conditions in the west as ho has viewed them on his recent trip. If Mr. Towne found a solitary person from coast to coast who is for anybody other than Bryan, he has not said so. its a cinch, according to Mr. Towne, therefore his willingness to be considered available timber for vice-pfesident. Saturday's Review For the benefit of those who failed to see the Sunday issue of tho Palladium the following href summary of the most inuortant news is printed. Domestic. War on Standard Oil to login officially in United States court at Cleveland Monday. E. E. Clark, grand chief in Order or Railway Conductors, appointed member of interstate commerce com mission. Harriman and friends made open at tack on President Fish of tho Illinois Central. Alienists examine Harry Thaw with result that lawyers decide on insanity as a defense. Warrant issued at Flndley, Q., for John D. Rockefeller on charge of vio lating anti trust laws. Judge Mullins of Denver calls special grand Jury to investigate election frauds. Mayor Johnson of Cleveland has no

News of the

' MILTON. Milton, Ind., July 8. (Spl.) Mrs. Amanda Needham has returned from Centerville. Her granddaughter Rosella Matthews accompanied her for a visit. Miss Abby Crawford is at Richmond. Mrs. C. S. Hardy of Union City is Mrs. F. M. Jones guest. The Christian Sunday school has elected the following officers: Supt, Frank M. Jones; Assistant Supt, Leroy KImmel; treasurer, Chas. H. Callaway; Secretary, Blanche Moore; Assistant, Olive Castette; Organist, Nellie Jones; Assistant, Nora Mann; Librarians, Rev. Wagner, Fern Paxson; Superintendent of Home department, Mary Sipple. Mr. and Mrs. Homer E. Newman returned to their home at Orrville, O., Thursday. Miss Eflle Linville of Carthage is visiting Miss Iva Burns. The C. W. H. M. met with Mrs. Henry Mueller Friday. Miss Mary Moore assisted in entertaining the company. An interesting paper on Mission Work In Africa was read by Mrs. Emma Ferguson. Dainty refreshments were served. The C. W. B. M. is growing in interest and in numbers. Robert Manlovo of Chicago, Stanley Murphy and Ed Manlove of Indianapolis are Sunday visitors pt Manlove Park. CENTERVILLE. Centerville, July 8. (Spl.) Neal Peoples of Chicago, 111., has come to spend several days with his grandfather. Dr. C. J. Woods and his aunt, Miss Laura Woods. Miss Alice Gould and Miss Laura Stevens were visiting Mr. and Mrs. Claude Gould at Dayton, Ohio, last week. Mr. and Mrs. O. K. Logue and their daughters, Helen and Fay, of Richmond, were guests of Frank Hatfield and family on Thursday. Horace Henderson has been sick with tonsilltis. Mrs. Robert Williams and children of Chicago, HI., spent Wednesday and Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Williams. The bakery of Miss Wilhelmina Bertsch has been closed for the present on account of the illness of Miss Bertsch. Mrs. Rachel Taylor has a new veranda built on the north side of her house. Thomas Clark and family attended the yard picnic given on the Fourth desire for mayoralty. higher honors than the Federal. Roosevelt and Taft decide on important changes in army posts to develope efficiency of army. Representative Towne, mentioned as running-mate for Bryan, says hope of Democratic success is running high throughout the West. State. Senator La Follette, who is introduced at Evansville Chautauqua by Senator Hemenway, proceeds to score Indiana senator to his face for his stand on rate bill and other measures while audience laujl s and groans. Despite prosecutjf by State Tom Taggart anjLEd Bi.rj-rd are still the idols of French LiciTTValley. New Mayor of Tens Haute will close evil resorts and stop gambling in Terro Haute. Sports. Chicago defeats Pittsburg, 5 toO. Sweet Marie defeats Wentworth In straight heats In match race at the Readville track. Indiana golfers are ready for the State tournament, which ' egins Wednesday at the Country Club. Local. A petition has been circulated ask ing that Richard Sedgwick be made a member of new board of works. Enough guarantees have been se cured to make publication of history of Richmond a certainty. Oil may be used for sprinkling macadam streets of Richmond. Local golfers defeated Indianapolis at Country Club. I)lRtri1atltiK Wealth. Why there should Ik? hardworking poor men and idle rich men in the same community is a u.uestiou which' no one has answered and no oue cau answer satisfactorily. That is why the opinion Is so prevalent that the world, economically considered. Is so very much out of Joint. But although ther is so raiuh unanimity In the opinion that wealth ought nut to be distributed as it now is. there Is still a wide diversity of opinion where there is any definite opinion at all as to how it really ought to be distributed. These opinions may, however, be reduced to three fundamentally distinct theories, which I 6hall call the aristocratic, the socialistic and the democratic, or libera listic, theories. The aristocratic theory is ihat the good things of the worhl belong more particularly to certain groups or classes than to others by virtue of some circumstance connected with their birth or heredity and independently of their individual achievements. The socialistic theory Is that wealth ought to be distributed according to needs or according to some similar plau arranged beforehand and Independently of the individual ability to acquire wealth in the rough and ready struggle of !ife. The democratic, or liberalistie, tueory is that wealth ought to be distributed according to productivity, usefulness or worth. T. N. Carver in Atlantic. Beats the Music Cure. "To keep the body in tune." writes Mrs. Mary Brown, 20 Lafayette Place, Poughkeepsie N. Y., "I take Dr. King's New Life Pills. They are the most reliablo and pleasant laxative I have found." est for the Stomach, Liver and Bowels. Guaranteed by A. O. Luken & Co., druggists, 25c

The Richmond

Neighborhood by Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Burgess at their country home on the Abington road, south of Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Teas and son Amos of Coffee County, Tennessee, are expected to arrive here this week on a visit to E. Y. Teas and family. Frank Williams of Chicago, 111., is making an extended visit to his grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Williams. Prof. E. E. Oldaker of East Germantown, was in Centerville on Saturday on business. CAMBRIDGE CITY. Cambridge City, July 8. (Spl.) Miss Flossie Hazelrigg Is visiting her classmate, Miss Mary Miller, at Lafayette for a few days. Ray Bertsch returned from a business trip through eastern Ohio yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Reese Eby of Connersville and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cole of Waterloo, Ind., are the guests of Ellis Filby and family for a few days. Edward Holder, the animal trainer from Wabash, Ind., Is visiting John's. Lackey for a few days. Father Coulter conducted Catholic services at Laurel, Ind., Sunday. Lew Hahn. of Indianapolis, was the guest of his wife, Mrs. E. F. Hahn, Sunday. Mrs. Ernest Chane of this city was taken to Reid Hospital Saturday to be operated on for a tumor. Mr. and Mrs. George Butler returned to East Germantown Saturday after a short visit with friends in Indiana polls. Mrs. Chas Bailey was the guest of friends in New Castle Saturday. Mrs. A. H. Gehring returned to her home in Connersville Saturday after a short visit with Mr. and Mrs. Lee Pitman. John Kramer of Indianapolis is here visiting his uncTo Cornelius Boyer and family for a few weeks. Mrs. J. B. Compton and Mr. Loring Compton of New Castle were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chas Cain Sunday. Miss Agne"B James has returned to her home in Anderson after a few weeks visit with her cousin, Miss Blanche Boyd. The I. O. R. M. and Pocahontas Lodges of this city will hold their fourteenth anniversary niclnc at Jackson Park, on Jsly 19. Mr. Will Sowers and Miss Hettie Mustin visited the Soldiers Home at Dayton, yesterday. Johnson walker or Muncie, is vis iting Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Marson this week. A QUEER MANIA.' Sicilian Prince Who Rained Himself BaylnK Absurd Statuary. The Sicilian Prince of Valguanera at the beginning of the last century was a monomaniac of a rare description. lie succeeded to one of the largest for tunes in Europe, his habits were studi ous nnd economical, he had no eb.il dren, but in spite of these advantages for saving money he contrived to ruiu himself. The prince had a fancy for grotesque statues, with which he adorn ed the stately mansion of his forefa thers. Many descriptions of the place are extant, for it was renowned throughout Europe in its day. Bry done visited it, and he has lelt us a pleasant picture. Approaching by a noble avenue, one found the palace encircled by an "army" of monsters. "The absurdity of the wretched im agination which created them is not less astonishing than Its wonderful fertility," says Brydone. "Some were a compound of five or six animals which have no resemblance in nature. In one instance the head of a lion was Bet upon the neck of a goose, with the body of a lizard, the eyes of a goat and the tail of a fox. Upon the back of this object stood another with five or six heads and a grove of .horns, There is no kind of horn in the world that he has not collected, and his pleasure is to see them all flourishing on the same skull." Of such horrors there were GOO in the avenue and courtyard alone when Brydone saw the collection, and the prince maintained a regiment of sculp tors who were rewarded proportion ately to their success In designing new and unparalleled combinations. The effect upon a superstitious peasantry may be imagined. So serious .was the agitation that the government of Sicily threatened to demolish the wonderful array several times, but a prince of Valguanera was not to be offended in those days without the gravest cause. Matrons of Palermo would not take their drives in that direction, fearing dire results. The inside of the house was eccentric in another fashion. Here the madman diverted himself with columns and arches and pyramids of cups and saucers, teapots and the like cemented together. One column, for instance, started from a great por celain vase of shape familiar in bed rooms, but not elsewhere. The shaft ;was teapots, with the spouts protrud Ing, graduated In size up to a capital of flowerpots. The openings of windows were iucrusted in this manner, the chimney pieces were loaded up to the ceiling, and the magnificent rooms of the palace were divided by fantas tic arches of the same construction China was rare and fine in Sicily at that day. and most of the pieces thus treated had great value. The prince's bedroom was a chamber of supreme horrors. Reptiles awful beyond con ception had their home there. Inter mixed with pleasing busts and statues which, if turned, showed a skeleton or a hideous representation of decrepi tude. We have never observed an al luston to these things in a modern work of travel. Perhaps the govern ment destroyed them at the prince's death, beggared by his mania. WANTED 100-FEATHER BEDS. Will pay highest cash price for old feathers, will remain here only a few days. Please drop postal and we will call on you at once. Phone, Home 296 or call Arnold Hotel. Zimmer man & Sabln, General Del. city. 8-5t

Palladium, Monday, July 9,

A Wife's Method of Asking For Protection IIE other evening as a muscular person was passing a house a lady who stood at the gate call ed out to him: Sir, I appeal to you for protection V What's the matter?" he asked, as he stopped short. "There's a man in the house, and h wouldn't go out of doors when I or dered him to." He wouldn't, eh? Weil 6ee about that." Thereupon the man gave the woman his coat to hold and rushed into the house. He found a man at the sup per table and took him by the neck and remarked: "Nice style of a gentleman you are, eh? Come out o' this or I'll break every bone in your body." The man fought, and it was not until a chair had been broken and the table upset that he was hauled out by the legs and given a fling through the gates. Now, then, you brass faced old tramp, you move on or I'll finish you." "Tramp! Tramp!" shouted the vic tim, as he got up. "I'm no tramp! I cwn this property and live in this house." You do?" Yes, and that's my wife holding your coat." "Thunder!" whispered the muscular man, as he gazed from one to the other and realized that it was the wife's method of finishing a row she had been having with her husband. And then he made a grab for his coat and disappeared into the darkness. Self Protection. "You say your wife is a poor cook?" "The worst ever." "And yet you say that you eat all of everything she prepares for the table. Ilow can you do that if 6he can't cook?" "Great earth, man! If I don't, she will use up the scraps In some of those how-to-utillze-left-over-dishes, and that will be my finish." Judge. III. Title. Jookley While I was in court today I heard the district attorney call a pris oner a very hard name. Cookley You don't say? What did he call him? Jookley Oh, I couldn't begin to pro nounce it. The prisoner was a Rus sian. Philadelphia Ledger. The One Who Fills the Bill. 'The man who wins my admiration," said the serious girl, "must be one who can stand firm in his convictions in the face of ridicule, opposition and personal danger." "I see," said Miss Cayenne. "Your ideal Is a baseball umpire." Washing ton Star. ITp Asalnat It. Photographer Now, then, little boy, look pleasant. Little Boy Aw, how kin you look pleasant wid your Sunday clo'es on an' a gang o' fellers layin' fer you outside wid a lot o rotten tomats? Philadelphia Press. Unapprcclatlve. Relder I wonder what Jlngleton gets for his magazine poems? Noxly I don't know, but I know what he ought to get. Reider What? poxiy &ix montns twice a year. American Spectator. Clone Observer. "That girl,' said the country post mistress, "is carryin' on a secret corre 6pondence with some young feller." "How do you know." &ue never uses postal cards no more."--New Orleans Times-Democrat. Ballad of Vearetablea. A potato went out on a mash And sought an onion bed. "That's pie for roe," observed the squash. And an the beets turned red. "Go way!" the onion, weeping1, cried. "Your lovo I cannot be. The punjpkln be your lawful bride; You cantaloupe with me." But onward still the tuber cam ' And lay down at her feet. "You cauliflower by any name And It will smell as wheat. And I, too, am an early rose. And you I've come to see. Bo don't turnip your lovly nose But splnachat with me." "I do not carrot all to wed, 3o go. sir. if you please!" The modest onion meekly said, "And let us, pray, have peas! Go; think that you have r.eer seen Myself or smelted my sigh; Too long a maiden I have been Por favors in your rye." "Ah, spare a cuss!" the tuber prayed. "My cherryshed bride you'll be. You are the only weeping maid That's currant now with me." And as the wily tuber spoke He caught her by surprise And. giving her an artichoke. Devoured her with his eyes. Philadelphia Record. Peptiron Pills Ironize the blood, feed the nerve and brain, tone Ironize tne blool, feed the nerve and t the stnmarh, aid digestion, and fpve we natural siep. 50e. or tL irnecits or by i Hood's Pills tae stomach, aid dieextion. and nve aweet. rtstfnl natural sleep. 50o. or $1. irnecits or by mail of us. The best laxative cathartic After-dinner pill; pnreljr vescetable: can v to tae( easv to odcm Hood Co., Lo ri. v. nnjwpil, or mi . . . l well. U Hads br Hood lt i Uooo. Why wait for your friend's friend to come and look a your house week after next?

ill

You can sell it with a To Le ad. in The Palladium,

1906.

t X JZl&l Talcum DAINTILY PERFUMED. Contains nesia. starch or magBOX. M. J. lav Court House Pharmacy required to SET YOUR TIRE at the Schneider Carriage Factory k No. 47 North 8th St. 5 S. Fi WEISS CO. General furniture repairing. upholsterlrtg and re-finishing. Antique furniture a specialty.. J' X X 124 S. 6th. PHONE 472 AL.NH. S-iUNT 7 North Ninth Can sell ortra.de you anything: in real estte. See him. The dealer can tell you the merits of j these goods better than we can explain thein in an advertisement. It costs you nothing to see them at the following stores: Chas. ill Haner 0 e-

Vio cot

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madeat the grcat WATCHIWORKS AT canton;ohio

PORT

FISlufNG

CAlPMiG OUTFITS ORES MtfBWAffi CO

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Beginning Monday, July 9.

is Tour Time to can.

Also tha best Granulated Sugar, lO lbs. for $1. Jars,)Rubbers, Etc. Free Delivery OLcary's 1029 Main.

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EDISON AND1 VICTOR RECORDS AND MACHINES ON PAYMENTS New Teaching Pieces for Piani. McKinlcy 10c Edand all kinds of Musical Instruments at KNODE'S MUSIC STORE 5 North Eighth St. Richmond Ind.

E3 D E3 T DR. HAMILTON NORTH TENTH STREEt V TUT RinUMflNn

III I Ilk IIIUIIIIIUIILT I IU 1.1.1.1 1 IIIILL.UIII are equipped with theNycry best machinery, and all the latest devices for making, high graje flour, and the product of these mills CARPENTER'S, HAXALL and FANCY PATENT canXnot be excelled anywhere. 7 Call for them ii you want the best.

Wednesday! Wednesday! Remember Double Stamp Day commences Tuesday evening at 6 o'clock '

P. M. and continues until Wednesday

to leave your order Tuesdayl night, for we are opened until 9 o clock and then receive it early Wednesday morning. f

Goods for less money then any trading stamps DOUBLE onlthis day.

19 lbs granulated, 20 Ibd A or 21lbs XC Sugar $1.00. Hood's Leader Coffee tha best drink for the money to be had any where

at per pound 15cts. I

Hood's Fancy Blend and 123 stamps 25 cts.f 6 lbs Navy Beans 25cts. 1 New Potatoes, New Potatoes, nice and large, bu $1.25. Old Potatoes nice and smboth only about 20 bu left go per bu $1.00. Gold Medal Flour, King oi all Spring Wheats at 70cts. Butternut and Elk crackers nice and crisp at 10cts per lb. Vanilla and lemon wafers arid lemon crackers at per lb 10cts. Rolled Oats, Xcelo and Malta Vita 10 cts 3 for 25. Irmoho and Queen Rolled Oats at 3 for 25. In Our Dry Goods Department we will sell you: 10 yds dress pattern, fancy Scotch Lawjjs fprH.39cts,1 , ti , . T v Pomilla Suiting, just what ylpu want for your white suits, far? 'better than the Indian Head, for this dav at per yd 10cts. SPECIAL: SPECIAL: f , Lace Embroideries and Insertions big values at per yd 10ct. LACE CURTAINS: Our line Is the most complete and nicest. See ui and get value for your money and! Double Stamps from Tuesday night until Wednesday night. Pictorial Review Patterns on sale. ( HOOD'S MODEL DEPARTMENT STORE Trading Stamps with All Purchases. Free Delivery. New Phone 1079; Old Phone 13R. Store Open Tuesday, Friday and Saturday Evenings. 411-413 Main Street.

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Total Cost Payments Monthly $2.00 - - $2.00 LIGHT, HEAT & POWER CO 0 0 O 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 Now 00 0 000000000 a 1 jT tinonnnanonnn n Rfll I CD Mil 1 5 X u evening at 6 P. M., gives you a chance store in Richmond. Also S. & H. Green f f 0 0 0 0 00000000

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