Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 101, 29 April 1907 — Page 4

the Richmond Palladium and Sun-Telegram, Monday, April 29, 1907.

age Fpur.V

RICHMOND "PALLADIUM and Sun-Ttleprgrn.

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

RICHMOND, INDIANA,

PRICE

Per Copy, Daily 2c Per Copy, Sunday 5c Per Week. Dailv and Sunday. .... .7c

IN ADVANCE One Year $3.50 On Rural Routes (one year) $2.00

Entered at Richmond. Ind., Postoffice As Second Class Mail Matter.

There Is still time to aid the Y. M. C. A.

How soon a little good weather makes one forget the disagreeable past.

A Monro City man has been asleep for eight days. He should move to Philadelphia. Indianapolis Sun.

Anyone who doubts that Richmond 5s enjoying a substantial growth f hould take a look about the city. Seeing is believing.

Richmond's May music festival is jiow due to come promiuently before it tie public. This is an enterprise well

worthy of support.

At the worst Mr. Rockefeller may be

Joined only ?2J.000,00, and he can soon

krnake that good by calling on the peo IXIe at large. The Commoner.

Kowc off tlhie IRaHroadlpKroco.1 and General.

-BY O. OWEN KUHN.

LARGEST ENGINE IN WORLD. RAILROAD MEN ARE AWAITING ITS COMING TO RICHMOND. It Will Be Used on the Pennsylvania, Both the Southwest and Northwest Systems. Local railroad men are awaiting the coming of the largest engine in the world to this city, as it has been an

nounced by the Pennsylvania officials that the engine will be placed on duty

immediately, on different sections of

the southwest and northwest systems. The engine has been given the number 7,067. . ARE FEARING A CUT. Local railroad employes on the Pennsylvania, who were a few months ago granted a ten per cent increase in their wages, are now fearing that the Pennsylvania will again authorize a cut in this state, because of the adverse legislation encountered. It is understood that the employes- in Pennsylvania, another state where the Pennsy bucked up against extremely adverse legislation, are fearing the

same move on tne part oi me great, corporation. A few men locally class the report erroneous. The movements

of the Pennsylvania board of directors

are watched with interest locally.

NO GAMBLING COMPLAINT. When asked whether the Pennsyl

vania "officials suspected the presence of gamblers on the Pittsburg-SL Louis trains running through. Richmond, as the officials do on the flyer between New York and Chicago, a local offi

cial stated that he did not think such is the case, as there never had been

any complaint registered with the rail

road authorities. MUST TAKE THEIR REST.

The Pennsylvania has issued orders

to freight trainmen running out of

Richmond on the various divisions, that hereafter they must take their full eight hours' rest, after completing

their schedule runs. Some of the runs have been made heretofore on the round trip without rest, and the trips

are comparatively short, but when the

round trip is made by the trainmen, it

involves too much labor on their part.

Some of the trainmen favor the order, others do not as they say they cannot

earn as much money each month.

TROUBLE TO GET CARS.

It is said that local iilroads are

having a great deal of trouble in se-

curing refrigerator cars, as during the

winter such cars were used for all purposes in order to relieve the car short

age, and now since they are on other

lines, they are hard to get control of.

It is also rumored that the trainmen are not giving the proper attention to

fruit laden cars in that they do not

give enough ventilation to the fruits

and other perishable goods, generally

shipped in them.

They Stand Alone.

Standing mif in KnU ir

and u a eonepicuott example of open, ft& na honest dealing with the sick

and kfflict aft Dr. Pierce's Favorite

ITescnptton. tor weak, over-worked, debilitated, nervus, "run-down," painracked wojpen, and Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, the famous remedy for weak stomach, indigestion, or dyspepsia, torpid liver, or biliousnes, all catarrhal affections whether of the stomach, bowels, kidneys, bladder, nasal passages, throat, bronchia, or other mu

cous passages, also as an effective remedy for all diseases arising from thin, waterv

or impure blood, as scrofulous and skin

anoctions.

Each bottle of the above medicines bears upon its wraDDer a badsre of hon

esty In the full list of ingredients com

posing it printed in plain English.

'lms irank and open publicity places these medicines in a class all by themselves, and is the best guaranty of their merits. They cannot be classed as patent nor secret medicines for they are neither being of known composition. Dr. Pierce feels that he can afford to take the afflicted Into his full confidence

and lay all the ingredients of his medi

cines freely before them because these ingredients are such as are endorsed and

most strongly praised by scores of the most eminent medical writers as cures for the diseases for which these medi

cines are recommended. Therefore, the afflicted do not have to rely alone upon Dr. Pierce's recommendation as to the

curative value of his medicines for cor tain easily recoenized diseases.

A glance at the printed formula on each bottle will show that no alcchol and no harmful or habit-forming drugs enter into Dr. Pierce's medicines, they being wholly compounded of glyceric extracts

or tne roots or native, American torest plants. These are best and safest for the cure of most lingering, chronic diseases. Dr. R. V. Pierce can be consulted frek, by addressing him at Buffalo, N. Y.. and all communications are regarded as sacredly confidential. It is as easy to he well as ill and much more comfortable. Constipation Is the cause of many forms of illness. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure constipation. They are tiny, sugar-coated granules. One little "Pellet " is a gentle laxative, two a mild cathartic All dealers in medicines sell them.

San Francisco is going to have more trouble getting her grafters into the penitentiary than she had keeping the

Japanese out of her schools kon Post.

-Washing-

There are many multimillionaires

amongst the delegates to the interna

tional Sunday School convention. Evidently the Sunday school has Wealthy

admirers besides Rockefeller and Fair-

tanks. Indianapolis Sun.

Chauncey M. Depew thinks it would be a good thing if women went into politics. Perhaps some woman has been telling Chauncey that if she wee in politics she would never want him to resign his senatorship. Chicago Record-Herald.

M. E. Ingalls was right and wise in bis speech to the Pittsburg Traffic club when he said that a new evangel must be preached as to railways, that these must be placed on a higher piano, and instead of being considered by ordinary people as pariahs must be considered by all as benefactors. Reform means not merely a square deal in rates, it means the placing of the roads on a higher plane morally and politically and this will come with a belief in the roads as common carriers in fact s well as in name. Along with this

Trottftcrs aadl Pacers By E. L. CHURCHILL. Weekly Horse Letter for Palladium and Sun-Telegram.

WOMEN FAINTED WHEN

MEN RECEIVED SHOCK

Trainer Charles Osborn, of Center-

ville, will again locate at the Liberty

half-mile track, and he will have the

following, small but select, string of

high class race horses which he expects to get some of the money with during the racing season of 1907:Charley Patch 2:09; Gipsy Woodland 2:164 ; May Born 2:20Vi and a couple of good green prospects that are classy. v There will be quite a number of

horses trained at the Commons and Dougan private half-milo tracks this

season. i;otn or tne ovais are locaiea

within a mile of Centerville. Wayne county is truly the "Blue Grass" re-

jion of Indiana and the horses of this

saction get their share of the money

at the races each season.

Z. B..Pyle, of Fountain City, owns

the fast pacing stallion, Hazel'wood

Hal 2:13 by Hal Dillard 2:04. vThe Liberty half mile track will be a busy place this summer, and the following trainers will locate there: Charley Osborn, George Tappan. Mort Clark, EM Ketner, George Kepper, Noah Collier, W. L. Wood and Dr. Erganbright. All plugs are not handsome, but many good-looking horses are the worst kind of plugs. '

Directly 2:034, Hal Clipper 2:074 rnd flamhov 9-OKti throf 210 narprs

ana as pan oi n, wm come a. cuaiig m, and aU are owned in Unlon county. the attitude of the ordinary man whoj

Ingalls has said has regarded ! Curt Gosnell has a nice stable of

out of Richmond, is raising a few good EXCjtement in the Christian

horses. He owns a fine mare Dy

Redfield 2:19, In foal to The Red- UnlirCn at fcatOn.

light 2:12m and entered in the Stock

Farm purse: bay filly (1) by Directly

2:0314, dam by Redfield; chestnut WQ ONE WAS BADLY HURT.

gelding by Redfield, dam by JJod Rid

ley. This fellow was trained some in 1906 and demonstrated his ability to

pace fast and a mile in 2:19, half in

1:08 and a last quarter in 32 sec

onds, was placed to his credit. A nice lookine bay xeldine by Hal Clin-

per 2:074, dam by Bob Ridley, and a and Thomas Weidner were working on

pair of trotting mares by Walter Win- the electric light wires, they suddenly nans, son of Robert McGregor com- came in contact with th& tolonlinno

prise nis select lew. wirs. Mr. Knav riv o wi.

Sufficient in rauaa him in fall in ffco.

m i I'm ii- i i 1 J 1 w

iirua ill i a fit tk r i u va iiiJuri iiiiun i

on the Commons stock farm the past nor' and when PIcked UP te -

week by the famous sire, AnderBon conscious. Mr. weidner was not inWilkes. All of them are handsome jured in any manner, except that he fillies, and genuine trotters, resemb- was very nervous for some time Mr ling their noble sire in every way ex- . . . , - " cept color, and by the sides of their akes recovered in a short time and

Eaton, O., April 29. What might

have proved a very serious accident,

occurred at the Christian church Sat

urday afternoon. While John Noakes

handsome dams they present a very

pretty appearance in the paddocks.

was able to be taken home. He is now able to be out and is thanking "his lucky stars" for being alive. Two

."yr T!,T'UZ' " T. .". 3 'a'nted away and they had to be taken

to tne nome or the pastor to be restored.

recen

W. W. J. 2:11, dam by Royalist, and

the high-going trotter Prince Forrest

by Guy Princeton 2:194, dam by Forrest Wilkes. Mr. Sayers sold recently to Thomas and Cullens, Lexington, Ky., a high class three year old Margrave 2:151 colt.

'as Mr.

the roads as a pariah, as something to be struck and "got back at" whenever occasion afforded. President Ingalls pointed out that the time of relates and favors has gone and that the

.roads must recognize that It could nev r return. Indianapolis News.

Use artificial gas for light and lieat. lOtf

MASONIC CALENDAR.

Week Commencing April 29. Tuesday Richmond Lodge Work, "Master Mason degree. Wednesday Webb Lodge Work, E. A. degree. Thursday Wayne Council R. & S. Masters Stated Meeting. Saturday Loyal Chapter O. E. S. IWork in the degrees.

horses at the Cambridge City mile track and they are all in good condition and thriving. Tedious scoring at a race meeting is what drives thousands of people

t away from such places. Horses that

can not be taught to score well should be compelled to perform at home.

John Dcugan is an ardent admirer, of the American roadster and can always be found with several speedy ones in his stable. The handsome trotting stallion, Major Prince by Imprint, sire of Fred M. 2:12;. etc., dam Lady Derling, by Pilot Chief, is now the property of Lawrence Commons of Centerville. Major Prince is a trotting stallion that has coach horse looks and the size that is admired by all. Mr. Commons owns Anderson Wilkes 2:2214. Marion Stanley, an Industrious young farmer living on R. F. D. Xo. 1,

Whooping Cough.

I have used Chamberlain's Cough

Remedy in my family in cases of

whooping cough, and want to tell you

that it is the best medicine I have ev

er used. W. F. Gaston, Posco, Ga.

This remedy is safe and sure. For

sale by A. G. Luken & Co.

CONVENTIONS WERE HELD

Sunday School Workers Busy In Preble County.

BROTHERS.

All members of Osceola Tribe No. and

15 meet at hall at 7 o'clock, Monday,

29th, to attend the funeral of C. Robinson. GUY TROTTER, Sachem. WM. L. HUNGERFORD, C. of R.

The annual Sunday school convention of the schools of Washington township, this county, were held in the

Presbyterian church Sunday afternoon

evening. Interesting programs

Free advice given on the germ dis-

Says I to myself saya I Uneeda Biscuit

Says I to myself says I they

only cost five cents a package.

NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY '

...... - - . -

ff

were carried out upon each occasion, and the attendance was large. In the evening the schools of the St. Paul M. E., the Christian, the United Brethren, and the Presbyter;n joined, the meeting being held at the last named church. It was announced that the

BUTLER III FAVOR OF

WORK NG

PRISONERS

Comes Out With a Statement In Approval of . Plan ProPosed in Wayne County.

BENEFIT TO TAXPAYERS.

ALL OVER THE STATE, IT IS DECLARED, THERE IS A GROWING SENTIMENT CALLING FO R PRISONERS' EMPLOYMENT.

The announcement that a plan of working prisoners confined in the Wayne county jail on the streets of this city, has attracted the attention of Amos W. Butler, secretary of the board of state charities, and he hca come out with the statement that such a plan meets with his hearty favor. Mr. Butler thinks Inmates of county jails should be made to repay in some manner the expense the taxpayers are put to In boarding and feeding them. He thinks they should either be made to work on the streets or work on stone piles. At the regular meeting .of the county commissioners next month it is probable that some action will be taken in regard to working prisoners on the streets of the city. In an interview Mr. Butler makes the following statement: "All over the state the sentiment is growing that county jail prisoners should be employed In some form of useful, if not profitable form of labor," said Mr. Butler. "From counties in every part of the state the word comes that the sentiment of the peop is gradually working around to the

belief that the prisoners should be em-' ployed. In St. Joseph, Elkhart, La-1

porte, Johnaoon, Vanderburg, Vigo, Wayne, Madison, Delaware, Grant

and Fayette counties the officials have taken some steps looking to the employment of prisoners. In some of these counties they are being worked in some tpay or another even now. And this Is absolutely right. Not only from the standpoint of the public but

also from the standpoint of the prisoners themselves. If they are kept employed they will be in much better shape mentally, morally and physica1ly than they will be if they are permitted to lie around the jail in Idle

ness for a greater or less portion of

the time. And then the public will

be getting some good out of the cost of supporting the prisoners that re

ceive a jail sentence.

"The stone pile is good. I would

not object to working the prisoners on

the streets, or around the public buill

ings in any city or town; anything

that would be useful to the public iu some way." -

RED CROSS BALL BLUE

Should be in every home. Ask your

rocer for it. Large 2 oz. package

only 5 cents.

Artificial gas, the 20th Century fuel. 10-U

EARL J. HAROLD'S WORK

He Is Succeeding at Worces

ter, Mass.

eases of domestic animals. Write the county Sunday school convention will

National Medical Co., Sheldon, la.

INQUIRY IS MADE i

FOR A KING MAN

be held at Camden on Sunday, the 7th day of May. The state president, Mr.

Dailey, will be present upon that occasion and deliver an address.

COFFEE DELIRIUM

Child Lies Awake Nights and Talks

To Himself.

Relatives Trying to Locate keep

Tillman Howard.

GONE FOR THIRTY YEARS.

and

To be active during the day

in good health requires sound

sleep at night. This Is especially true of children

when mental and physical develop

ment Is more rapid than later on.

An intelligent mother discovered

that coffee was harmful, not only to herself and hnshanr! hm- fhnt it nc

The local postoffice has received a doublv so to her bov. sh wHtc-

communication from J. W. Howard, For more than twenty-five years I postmaster of Greenville, Tenn., ask- have been a great coffee drinker; have ing help in order to locate a long lost often tried to eive it nn wuSA if

brother, Tillman Howard, who has made me nervous, constinated. and I

been absent from his home for thirty could not go to sleep for several hours

years. During that time the relatives after retiring.

of the missing man have heard noth- "About six months asro I finallv ouit

ing from him, with the exception of coffee and began to use Postum" Now

the rumor that is now in this locality, we use it three times a day: I am en-

Tillman is described as being a man tirely cured of constipation, can sleeD

six feet high, fifty-five years old, and all night and do not get those nervas near as the relatives can judge, a ous spells. While under the coffee

man of large physical proportions, habit I was pale and sallow: now ev-

The relatives are especially desirous of I ery one tells me I have such a healthy

The meeting at Worcester, Mass.,

formerly known as Uxbridge monthly meeting, has changed its name to

Worcester monthly meeting. Earl J. Harold, formerly of Richmond, Ind., has been doing pastoral work in this

meeting for nearly three years. The

meeting is in a prosperous condition. Ten active and three associate members were received at the monthly meeting in Third month. A new meeting house is about to be constructed on the old site, on Oxford Street. It is to be of brick, with stone trimmings, with a seating capacity of about four hundred. American Friend.

What the TriangleAHas Done The "Triangle A" has increased the dealer's trade by enabling him to give Jus patrons the greatest cigar values on earth The "Triangle A" has increased the value of the smoker's cigar money by giving him the highest possible quality inevery grade of "Triangle A" cigars. Everybody concerned reaps the benefit of the ' ' Triangle A" idea the dealer and you. BOTH. The dealer secures your confidence and that's how he keeps your business. Whenever and wherever you buy, whatever you pay for your cigars, you are entitled to the best it is possible to produce for the price. - The "Triangle A" on the box is the only assurance you have that you are getting this 100 of quality. . Don't Trust to Luck! See that the cigar box is stamped with the "Triangle A" merit mark every time you'll get a smoke worth double what you got before the introduction of "Triangle A" methods. Look for the mark that insures quality. The New CREMO

'is the most satisfactory kind of proof but you are safe in buying any brand bearing the "A" (Triangle A) on the box. Every box is extra-wrapped in glassine paper, sealed at each end with the "Triangle A" in red, to maintain perfect smoking condition and cleanliness until the box is opened. '

AMERICAN CIGAR COMPANY Manufacturer

Merit

Mark

FRED DAVENPORT GIVEN A HANDSOME PRESENT. Fred Davenport who was married Saturday, was presented a handsome

gift In' the form of a large couch by the office employes at Gaar. Scott's last week. S. S. Strattan, Jr., mado the presentation speech which was a very witty effort.

A fine trip with a jolly crowd. Numerous special train parties Tjcing organired.

Go wtiH tHc Mystic Shrmcro

to

Only one fare for the round trip to Los Angeles and-San Francisco.. Daily, April 25 to May 18. $62.50 from Chicago; $57.50 from St. Louis. For slight additional cost you can go via Portland in one direction. The Rock Island provides through standard and tourist Pullman sleepers to California via the two best routes. Go via the Scenic Line through Colorado, across Salt Lake and return via EI Paso Short Line the lowest altitude route. ; ;

Ask for copy of Shriner's folder and full particulars. J. F. POWERS, Dist. Pass. Agt. Rock Island .Lines, 9. 10 Claypool B!dg.f Indianapolis, Indiana.

locating Howard.

RE-DEDICATORY SERVICES

Eaton M. E. Church Arranges Special Exercises.

The members of the Si. Paul M. E. church are arranging for special services to he held in their church next Sunday morning. At this time a sort of rededicatory service will be held on account of the fact that the new windows and other Improvements have been made. The sermon will be preached by Dr. V. F. Brown, of Dayton. In the evening Dr. H. D. Ketchum. former presiding ' elder, will be present and deliver a lecture.

complexion.- Postum has certainly won the victory in our house. "There are two persons especially who have been greatly benefited by

drinking Postum instead of ordinary coffee. One, a gentleman who has been cured of dyspepsia; the other my own little boy, was cured of a most

annoying affliction, without our even consulting a physician. - "Whenever he took tea or coffee, he would lie awake at night, probably three or four hours, with his eyes wide open, talking to himself and grasping at imaginary objects in the air. "We commenced giving him Postum in place of tea or coffee. He is now a robust boy and is entirely free from those spells of wakefulness." Name given by Postum Cc, Battle Creek, Mich. Read ' The Road to WellUUe," in pkgs. "There's a Reason.'

westcott mmm grape vehicles LEAD ALL OTHERS FOR QUALITY Wc are sole agents for Richmond. JONES MAIROVVAIFfcE CO.

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