Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 83, 5 April 1907 — Page 4

Page Four.

The Richmond Palladium and Sun-Telegram.

RICHMOND " PALLADIUM and Son-Telegram.

V'Palladium Printing Cc, Publishers.; Office North 9th and A Streets.

RICHMOND, INDIANA.

PRICE Per Copy, Daily 2c Per Copy, Sunday . 3c Per Week, Daily and Sunday ..7c IN ADVANCE One Year $3.50

Application pending in Richmond Postoffice for Second Class Mail Matter.

Thaw now knows he is sane.

Are you doing your full duty toward fhe Y. M. C. A.?

Docs anyone really care what Judge iMton B. Parker thinks about it?

West Side is steadily growing in wealth ! and population. i

WHAT DOES BLISS KNOW? It would be of interest to hear what Cornelius N. Bliss, treasurer of the republican, national committee, knows about the circumstances over which the Roosevelt-IIarriman controversy, has arisen. The sympathy of the public naturally is with President Roosevelt, and that he will be able fully to defend and "vindicate himself no one doubts in the least, but it would not be out of the way to have the full testimony.

However, it was tough luck for the ladies to have to remove their hats ai thureh on Easter day.

fJovernment meat inspection is within the reach of Richmond and should he taken advantage of.

GOOD SELECTIONS MADE. . According to the published reports, Earlham college is fortunate in the additions that have been made to the fac

ulty and especially i3 this true of the;

Rev. and Mrs. Alfred Ware, who will be superintendent and matron of the institution. While Mr. Ware has served as pastor of East Main Street Friends church he has impressed the public as a christian gentleman of

more than ordinary ability and his in

fluence will be for good in the important nosition he is to assume at the col

lege. In no less degree will the same be true of Mrs. Ware in her capacity

as matron. -

Don't forget while you are doing the tpring cleaning of your premises this

year, to do it better than ever before,

Milk inspection is a suitable subje

for agitation. It will mean less tylhoid fever and a less death rate

mong the children.

No one had heard of Chauncey De-

pew lately until he was dragged into 2ublic notice again by the Roosevelt-

Jlarriman incident.

William Jennings Bryan declines to iHscuss the Roosevelt-IIarriman inci-

eient. He says he deals with princides and not personalities.

Attention of the board of works Is again called to the need of better t-treet sprinkling facilities and to removal of the dust nuisance created by the Main street sweeper.

No one can really blame Hearst for taking sides with Harriman against Roosevelt, considering the fact that Roosevelt put Hearst out of the running, both In New York state and in Chicago. , -

FORUM OF THE PEOPLE OPEN TO ALL.

' Of course, the Rev. Mr. Wilson, evangelist at the Christian church, must have credit for the outspoken way In which he attacks evil, but does he really gain anything by it? Is there any permanent good to be accomplished by methods that border on abuse?

A THORN IN THE FLESH. Don't get the impression that the electric light trust has no interest in the lighting situation in Richmond. Every municipal plant is a thorn in the flesh of this combination and the thorn will be removed if it is possible to do so. Give your support to the Municipal plant.

A WEST SIDE PARK. Agitation is on again looking toward the establishment of a, park on the .West Side. It is a worthy project.

Richmond should take opportunity to oM worJd get the stQry afloat

secure all the park land that is avail-: a comet of enormous siza was discov

THE CRY OF THE FAMINE STRICK

EN CHINA! Editor Palladium: "Whoso stoppeth -his ears at the cry

of the poor, he also shall cry himself,

but shall not be heard." Prov. 21:13.

The terrible famine conditions in China ought to arouse the sympathies

of every person In the city of Rich mond and surrounding communities.

Fifteen millions of people are embraced in its grasp, seven millions of

whom are helpless and dying.

The viceroy of one of the affected provinces states that the famine is

"ten times worse than any known in

the last forty years. Children are being sold, boys for $2, and girls are

being sold into lives of shame for $3 each.

In two districts starving and des

perate people are said to be killing

their children and actually eating

their flesh, all plants, grass, and roots having been exhausted.

The conditions are far more serious

than those in India ten years ago, and premise for a crop the coming season is so slight that but little relief from

that source can be expected.

The missionaries are doing all they

can to relieve the dire want until they themselves are in need.

What is our plain duty? Certainly

it is to help the needy and the distressed. When the canvass shall be made for help let there be a hearty response on the part of each one. W. M. NELSON, On behalf of the Ministerial Ass'n.

THE COMET SCARE OVER

Old World Still Moves on as It Did Before.

Back to the farm! That's where you get good coffee.

None of that " fresh roasted loose by the pound " store stuff from nobody knows where, full of dust, atmosphere and soiled hands, but the real old, genuine egg and sugar coated Arbuckles' ARIOSA Coffee, which the folks keep in the original package and grind in the kitchen. ThatV Coffee! Complies with all requirements of the National Pure Food Law, Guarantee No. 204 1 . filed at Washington.

News of the Railroads Local and General

BY O.OWEN KUHN

SUNDAY WILL BE BIG DAY.

DREAMS OF THE C. C. & L. PROMOTERS ARE COMING TRUE.

PRUDENCE AND GOOD SENSE BOTH MAYSAVE

Some Further Splendid Advice To Those Who Are Not Already Wealthy.

List of Appointments to Meet the New Schedule Has Been Completed. Sunday will be one of the biggest

days in the history of the C. C. & L. . not so much because two new through j trains will be put into service, but it I will be the day on which the dreams ;of the officials, since the establishi ment of the road, will be realized. The "long and crooked," has made ' several attempts to get into Chicago ; but practically all have come to ; naught. The C, C. & L. will use the i Illinois Central stations in Chicago i as does the Lake Shore and Michi

gan Southern and Big Four. The C. C. & L. officials have completed the list of appointments of those men who will take charge of the new trains running into Chicago, beginning Sunday. The conductors who have been appointed to the new runs are AV. A. Boyer, B. J. Beckshultz, W. II. Ileiiess, J. A. Martin and L. V. Coffman. Messrs Armstrong and Fields, now serving as local passenger engineers, will take charge of the through trains in addition to Mr. Bradford, who was taken out of the Cincinnati yards to . take a place as engineer. Several freight engineers will be promoted in the near future, it is said. -

VIEWS OF BERTHA RICH.

WE CANNOT ALL BE ROCKEFELLERS BUT WE CAN ALL HAVE A COMPETENCE IF WE MAKE THE EFFORT.

NERVOUS ONES ARE HAPPY.

Some people are feeling good because they are still alive and the world has not been burned up by the sweep of that awful comet's tail. An

f Furopean astronomer, or more proba-

I bly some industrious space writer of

able as opportunity offers, for within a few years it will be almost an Impossibility to secure such and the demand for it will then be greater than at the present time.

DIVISION NOT UNREASONABLE. Owing to the groat extent of the Seventh ward, the movement looking toward its division into two wards is no doubt a proper one. This would give the section beyond the river two representatives in the city council, not an unreasonable demand, and especially so considering the fact that the

ered heading this way and with such velocity that the oxygen of the earth's atmosphere would take fire and all life would be snuffed out. In one neighborhood in this city, it became noised about that March 29 was the day fixed for the awful calamity. One woman had engaged a paper hanger, who called to do the work on that day, to be told by the lady of the house that the work would be postponed, .as she wanted to be in proper spirit and free from any distracting care. By agreement the job was put off until after March had passed. But March is now gone and there Is no longer cause to worry.

Mo! jyjh,

The man with lots of wisdom learn, who reads and reads. But he who makes his wisdom heard is he who reads and heeds. And so my friends, if you would win, Read first your saving then begin. There are many men and women who are omniverous readers; they drain every book they can buy or borrow; they read the daily papers, they

read the magazines, but should they be asked a month, or even a week later, what they had read, they could not tell you. I hope that one of this class

of people liave been reading the articles that have appeared from day to day in our "saving" column. These

articles were not intended for the people who read but do not "heed." They were intended to instruct and assist those who are really and truly hungry to learn. We have said nothing new in these sermons, but have merely tried to throw a new light on the old theme that has been discussel more

than any subject of "saving." We have tried to show that it is not only possible, but very easy for any man,

woman or child to begin now, today,

the foundation of their future.

Of course it is not easy for a man with a salary of ten dollars a week to save as much as a man with $50 a week, but it is easy for the ten dollar man to save the same percentage of his salary as the fifty dollar man. The hitch in these matters comes in getting started. Each day we sajto ourselves, . "tomorrow," or "next week " or "next month I will start a

bank account," and thus the time goesj by, and each day we grow older and!

each day it becomes harder and hard

er to change from the habit of spending to the habit of saving. Yet saving is a very easy habit, and I don't

know of any habit so difficult to give

up as the saving naoit. mere is a

positive fascination in watching the figures grow in our bank book; each additional figure spells comfort in old age, the welfare of those deaV to us,

the means to assist those less fortu

nate, the necessary requisite to gratify our desire to travel, to study or to build an immense business that will be handed down to commemorate our

name for many generations. We cannot all be Rockefellers, but we can all be good citizens, a credit to the community in which we live, and the founders of homes of our own. This can all be accomplished by starting now to save money. Remember, yoa do not need to be stingy, or greedy in order to be saving stinginess and greed are at one extreme, while profligacy and carelessness are at the other end. The happy medium of thrift lies half way between. Prudence in expenditure is evidence of sanity of right living and right thinking. . These articles have been written with the end In view that our readers bcome more prudent in spending, more careful in saving, and better citizens. BERTHA A. RICH.

other expenses, the net income was $286,162 an increase of 127,571 over

HITS THE SCALPERS. By a ruling of Judge Finkelburg of St. Louis, ticket scalpers are barred as he prohibits the sale of non-transferable tickets. St. Louis has been one of those cities whert ticket scalpers grew fat and was oneof the worst affected cities along these lines of any known to the railroads in the United States.

WEIGHER HAS RESIGNED. Owing to the strenuous life of a mail weigher on the Grand Rapids and Indiana trains, George M. Johnson of Grand Rapids, who has been weighing since the work was first started, has resigned his position. H. E. Lawrence will take his place on the northward trip. DEPOT WORK COMPLETED. The laborers employed in sodding the plots in front of the local union depot completed their work Thursday evening. They are now employed in sodding different portions of the park. , SALE A BIG SAVING. The Pennsylvania through the sale of the Chesapeake & Ohio holdings

i last December and of half of the Baljtimore and Ohio and Norfolk and j Western holdings in March, was saved I a loss of more than $11,400,000 by

the decrease in value of the stocks and securities of those roads.

M155 KATE A. HEARN

KIDNEY TROUBLES The kidneys are essential organs for keeping- the body free from impurities. If they should fail to work death would ensue in very short time. Inflammation or irritation caused by some feminine derangement may spread to some extent to the Kidneys and affect them, The cause can be so far removed by using- JLydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound that the trouble will disappear. When a woman is troubled with pain or weight in loins, backache, swelling- of the limbs or feet, swellingtinder the eyes, an uneasy, tired feeling- in the region of the kidneys, she should lose no time in com

mencing- treatment with Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound It ma v be the means of saving: her life. Read what this medicine did for Kate A. Hearn, 520 West 47th Street, New York, who writes: Dear Mrs. Pinkham: I owe a debt of gratitude to Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for it has saved my life. I mi iTered with Kidney trouble, irregularities and painful periods, and my blood was fast turning-to water. I used your medicine for some time and it has made me strong- and well." Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound made from native roots and herbs cures Female Complaints, such as Falling and Displacements, and Organic Diseases. Dissolves and expels Tumors at an early stage. It strengthens and tones the Stomach. Cures Headache, General Debility and invig-orates the whole system. For derangement of the Kidneys in either sex Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is excellent. Mrs. Pinkham's Invitation to Women Women suffering from any form of female illness are invited to write Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass., for advice. It is free.

SITUATION IS IMPROVED. Only fifty cars, the freight from which must be transferred remain at the local freight station and freight men consider the situation now better than in the past several weeks. Twenty men were advertised for, but a3 yet only seven have made their appearance at the freight house for positions as truckers. With the additional twenty men, cars could be handled almost as fast as they come into the city and it would not be necessary to call for aid from out side cities to relieve the conditions here. SHORTAGE IS DECREASED. Richmond division officials state that the car shortage at the present is at least ten per cent better than it has been for some time with the local division. Freight is still congest

ed in districts but more cars are available than at any other time.' Box cars are beginning to be more plentyful than in many months. LOW RATES OVER G. R. & I. Notice of the low rates which will prevail between Richmond and Rome City over the G, R. & I. during the coming summer is expected at any time at the local Pennsylvania ticket

officei. The rates this year will be substantially the same as those offered last year, according to statements of local railroad men. It is predicted the traffic north over the G. R. & I. out of Richmond this year will be the heaviest in the history of the road. The Nortlland limited this season will leave this city at eight o'clock in the evening instead of elevY?n at night, it is said.

RAILROAD NOTES.

BIG EXTRA

P DAY

W. F. Ilolton the former Richmond boy who was transferred to California taking a new position with the Harriman lines there, left Cincinnati for his new home Thursday. D. J. Trail has already assumed his duties as Holton's successor. The latter will visit in this city in the near future. General Manager McCarthy of the Pennsylvania lines passed through this city Thursday in his private car. No 38, attached to train No. 7.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Furnished From Office of County Recorder Mosbaugh.

Paris in New Position. The Delaware County Merchants' association and Credit Bureau was reorganized a few nights ago when Harry E. Paris was made secretary. Secretary Paris announces that the association will use a new credit rating system that will be simple and yet effective. Mr. Paris is a vocalist, well known in Richmond.

NET INCOME INCREASES. At the annual meeting of the stockholders of the G. R. & I. railroad, which was held in Grand Rapids Wednesday, it was shown that the gross earnings of the road had increased $294,955 or S.2 per cent; freight earnings, $181,659 or 8.1 per cent and the earnings from the passenger traffic, $100,001 or 8.8 per cent. The expenses increased $223,639 or 7 per cent. The total earnings were $4,795,103 and expenses $3,884,132. Deducting rentals paid roads which are operated by the company and interest on debt and

E. B. McMahan to Wayne Infl B..& L. Ass'n., B Vz 12 W. R. and S. R. block 2, Cambridge City, $1.20O. Jame3 M. Catey to Anthony Clements. Pa. W. t. N. W. 21-1S-14 2

acres, Green township, $200. Eli F. Jones to Mary A. Griffith. N & 28 Ciri. Rich. & Ft. Wayne Add. to Richmond, $1,700.

Thomas T. Sells to Alfred Haiderman. Pt. lO and 11-17-12 Gl.DO acres, Jefferson township. Caroline Hirst to Elisha F. Hirst. Lot 120 Chas. W. Starr's Add. Richmond, $2,800. Elisha F. Hirst to Jesse S. Reeves, trustee. Lot 120 Chas. W. Starr's add. to Richmond, $1 and other considerations. Joseph H. Smithmeier to Rosa C. Stanton. Lot 13S Schwegman add. to Richmond, $1. Martha M. Morris to Cyrus O. Hurst. Pt. S. W. 33-10-12, .58 acres, Washington township. Caroine Farwig to Henry Farwig. Pt. N. W. 5-13-1. $l,20o Wayne township. Katherine Holtgrieve to Edwin G. Kemper. Lots 8 !), Jas. McNeil's sub. to Richmond, $1 and other consideration. Lucy Brown to Clara Clemens. Lot 4, Home add. to Richmond, $1,0K. Henry C. Wiehmeyer to Albert C. Stauber. Lot 1U S. C. Mendenhali's

Fanciest Potatoes in Richmond at per bushel 60c $2.50 worth of Stamps with each Bushel Sold Saturday. Not Over 5 Bushels to Each Customer. Gold Medal Flour and $1.50 worth of Stamps at 70c 1 lb. Model Baking Powder in Glass Jar and $6.00 worth of Stamps for 45c 1 lb. Fancy Imperial Japan or Eng. B. Tea for 60c $6.00 worth of Stamps with each pound. Hood's Mocha and Java Coffee and 35 Stamps for.... 40c Hood's Model Soda, 1 lb and 10 Stamps for . ....10c Hood's Fancy Blend Coffee and 23 Stamps for 25c Hood's Biggest Bargain a 100-Piece Set of English China Ware for $9.98 And $25.00 worth , of Stamps with esch Set. A 44-Piece Set for only....... $4.38 And $10.00 worth of stamps with the set. . Pictorial Review Patterns.

HOOD'S MODEL DEPARTMENT STORE Trading Stamps with All Purchases. Free Delivery. New Phone 1079; Old Phone 13 R. Store Open Tuesday, Friday jtnd Saturday Evenings. 41 1-4 13 Main Street.

add. to Richmond, $2,500. 1 Catherine Hartzler to Dickinson Trust Co., trustee. Lot T54 Elizaheth Starr add, to Richmond, $1 and other considerations. " Harriet M. Mulholland to Sarah A. Percifield. Lot 22 Home add. to Richmond, $1,500. Hardin H. Peelle to Chas. V. Hiles. Pt. llS-HO official plat to Centerville, $40O. Harley U. Koontz to John V. Crawford. , Lot 49 Home add. to Richmond, $1.0O0. Benjamin M. Peele to Wm. J. Richardson. Pt. GO and 10-lG-t, Center township, ?3. Dora G. Hiles to Estella Eadlor. S. 'i lot 11 Carman's add. to Richmond, $1,200. . ....

If You Use Ball Blue, Get Red Cross Ball Blue, the best Ball Blue. Large 2 oz. package, only 5 cts.

R. R. Anthony, the Republican nominated In the First Kansas congressional district to succeed Curtis, chosen United States senator, is a nephew of the late Susan B. Anthony.

C ;-EDS TOJE HATLESS DePauw Professor Makes a Ruling for Recitations

Greencastle, Ind.f April 3. Although it is the first rule of its kind that ha.i ever been made In any of the departments at De Pauw, Prof. J. F. Brumbaugh, Who is at the head of the course in public speaking-and rhetoric, today ordered all the "co-eds" to leave thefr hats at home when they come to lila classes. The professor, holds that the largo "head decorations" are not desired because they detract from school work. Again, the professor says that they art inconvenient and make it impossible for some of the students to see the desk and blackboard. Consequently those students who do not get seats in the front part of the recitation room are at a disadvantage. ,

CURES AFTER THE DOCTORS HAVE FAILED). RHEUMACIDE has cured thousands of cases of Rhcumatisnrf after all the doctors and all other means had failed. Rheumacidc cured John F. Eline and others, of Baltimore, after the famous specialists of Johns Hopkins Hospital, the greatest hospital in the world, had failed. Rheumacidc cured Austin Percelle, of Salem, Va., and D. H. Olmstead, the Norfolk, Va., contractor, after they had spent large sums on other

remedies and the doctors had given up hope. Rheumacide cured Mrs. Mary we I born, ot riign Point. N. c, ... of rheumatism she had endured for 20 years. Rheumacide cured W. R.

Hughes, of Atkins, Va., after the most famous New York specialists failed. There is a reason why it cures : Rheumacide is the latest discovery of medical science, and while powerful enough to sweep all germs and poisons out

rworka"d of the bipod, it operates by purely natural methods, does not injure the

Almost a Miracle In This Case.

r, . , . . , . , Dillon. S. C.Aug. 18. Bobbitt Chemical Company: Oentiemen: In Septemfter. 1893. I took rheu-

ijin.ivm in a very Daci form (nftammatory) In a

Great Britain imports annually from New Zealand orer tXXOTtO.OOO rabbits.

Damascus is the first city in the Turkish Empire to be lighted with eif-c-tricitv and to have electric street cars.

I-ord Selborne is the first British Caldnot minister who has ueccpted !tn itii"-iiUinciU in the colonics.

worse until tny arms and hands were badty drawn, so nmeft so that I could not use them. My lees were drawn back till tny feet touched my hips I was as helpless as a baby for nearly 13 months. The muscles of rnv arms and lers were hard and shriveled up. I suffered death nany times over. Was treated by six different physicians hi McCoit Dillon and Marion, but none of them could do me any good, until Dr J. of VAl?iSam to see me. He told me to try your RHEUMACIDE. He rot me one Pylf of the medicine and I began to take it. . i i.re the first bottle was used up I began to set better I used 5 txutles and was comP VurUT k lhat ,was rars ago and my health has been excellent ever siuce. Have f ?hf?Kiin,rltoms of rbemnatism. Will say i f,r!hrK hat bea,n to fralk in about six days SfVr1 fg.alLto ?ke RHEUMACIDE with the

.i." i" aDft three months after I

SWEEPS ALL POISONS OUT OF THE BLOOD. A purely vegetable remedy that goes right to the seat of the disease and cures by removing the cause. Your druist sella and recommends Rheumacide.

odynand weVtVl Cw u,d wa!b as EOod as any" SamP,e bottle and booklet free if you send five cents for postage to v ' J DaCK to work aeain. nrtnnirv svai niinimr

ttUBBlli LHLT11LAL LU,hfA.M. Proprietors. Baltimore-

Yours truly.

JAMES WILKES.

CURES

Rheumatism. Sciatica. Lumbago. Rheumatic Gout. Indication. Conatlpation. Litfar Trouble, Kidney Troubles La Grippe All Blood Dlaeasea.

FOR SALE BY LEO. If. FIHE, 530 MAIN STREET. RICHMOND. IND.

i