Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 113, 13 May 1907 — Page 4

The RrChmond Pailadium and Sun-Telegram, Monday, May 13, 1907.

RICHMOND PAIMDIUni

AND SUN-TELEGRAM. Palladium Printing Cc, Publishers. Office North 9th and A Streets. RICHMOND, INDIANA. PRICE Per Copy, Daily J2c Per Copy, Sunday ..Sc Per Week. Daily 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. "Why worry, so long as our ball team vins? It would be just as well to keep an eye on that big syndicate that is after Indiana electric light plants. Richmond is too desirable a field to abandon to the municipal plant or to allow such plant to control the business if it can be helped by the trust. Every Indication is that the American railways are to have a recordbreaking year for fatalities in wrecks. Thus far the record has been fairly astounding, and no day is without its wreck. Freight and passenger rate legislation is not the only kind needed. Fifty thousand population is not a bad slogan for Richmond. The Commercial club announces that it hopes to xeach it by the time Uncle Sam takes nnotber census. Perhaps this cannot be done, but there can be a substantial and satisfactory gain of desirable population made. PROGRESS BEING MADE. That Indiana has taken a decided tep in advance in the matter of juvenile offenders is fully evidenced by the fact that-Amos W. Butler, secreta ry of the board of state charities, has sent out a letter, showing that there is now a juvenile judge in every , county of the state, under two laws passed by the last general assembly. Under these laws the circuit judge is to serve as a juvenile judge, before whom cass involving certain children's cases are to be tried. In the letter the following paragraphs eiplairi themselves: "It now becomes the duty of every circuit Judge to establish, a juvenile court, as provided for in the juvenile , court law printed In this bulletin. This requires (1) the necessary juvenile court records; a docket, order book and children's record; (2) the appointment of a probation officer, and (3) provision for room other than the regular court room for hearing cases. "Under these laws every case of a dependent, neglected, abandoned or delinquent child must be brought before the judge of the juvenile court. He is the only person who can hereafter de cide that a child shall be made a pub 11c ward. One effect of this will be to secure a more tiireful investigation in- , to each case than has been given in the ' past by township trustees and other officials whose duty it has been to de termine whether children shall be come public wards." "Even before this there were juvenile courts in thirty-five counties in the state," said Mr. Butler. "These courts were being conducted with al i most uniform success and the necessi ty showed Itself for such courts all rover the state. These two new laws will have the effect of providing for juch courts in. every county, of every judicial circuit in the state." Mr. But ler said -further that a committee from the board was engaged in making up blanks for the juvenile court records. A compilation of the laws bearing oa charitable, correctional and benevolent conditions in the state since the cre ation of the board of state charities shows that 113 of these laws have been enacted since-lSll. In that year only three were enacted. In 1007 the last general assembly, thirty-five such laws were enacted more than during any two previous sessions combined. ASK FOR ALLEN'S FOOT-EASE, A POWDER. It makes walking easy. Cures Corns, Bunions, Ingrowing Nails, Swollen and Sweating feet At all Druggists and Shoe Stores, 25c. Don't e-ccept any substitute. Sample free. Address, Allen S. Olmsted, LeRov, X. T. MASONIC CALENDAR. Week Commencing May 13, 1907. Monday Richmond Comrnandery No. 8, K. T. Work in order of Red Crosr. Tuesday Richmond Lodge Xo. 196 F. & A. M. Wednesday Webb Ixdge Xo. 24, F. Sc A. M. Stated meeting and work in F. C. degree. Saturday Loyal Chapter Xo. 43 O. 12. S. Stated meeting. You'll be buying a tonic soon-probably need one now. Brace up your system with VITAL VIM, Take our word tor it. There's no better tonic sold. 50c a bottle, at M. J. Quigley's Drag Slorc.

Conspicuous Worker at Peace Conference n ttt) - 1 ' p)crap loook

RICHARD BARTHOLDT, ' Congressman Richard Bartholdt of Louis districts, was conspicuous at Mr. Bartholdt occupies a high place as and permanent world peace. He was the Interparliamentary union and has

the head of the American section. Germany was his blrtnplace.

News of the Railroads Lroca.1 and General

WILL IMPROVE SERVICE. PENNSYLVANIA TO PREPARE FOR BIG TRAFFIC NORTH. It Is Not Believed the Big Jamestown Business Will Materially Interfere. It has been given out at the local station that the Pennsylvania will improve its northern summer resort train service within the course of the next few weeks. It Is rumored that at least two new trains will be placed on the Grand Rapids and Indiana out of this city. However, one of these will be the Xorthland Limited, which has run every summer for the past few seasons. Xotwithstanding the fact that a great many people will spend their vacations at Jamestown, the northern traffic is expected to be exceptionally heavy out of Richmond and points south of this city. PENNSYLVANIA IS ACCUSED. The Pennsylvania is accused of responsibility for the suppression of the important information, by the Philadelphia Car Service Association, heretofore open to shippers and the general public. The statements withheld relate to the number of cars handled by the various roads in the associa tion, their destination and the time of detention for unloading. THE REASONS FOR IT. The opponents of abolishing secondclass fare, and who offered the differential roads a smaller differential on the eastern business, do it on the theory that the strong lines do a majority of the business, and all of the steamship business moves on secondclass fare, and the standard lines make no effort to secure this kind of traffic. GAIN OF 12 PER CENT. So far this year the Pennsylvania's eastern lines have hauled 19,397,837 tons of coal and coke, a gain of nearly 12 per cent, over the same period last year. SITUATION HAS EASED. Without Question the situation as regards empty cars for shippers has eased ud somewhat, but not to an ex tent sufficient to cover the demand for cars. There is less grain moving, but other lines of freight have increased to an extent which practically off sets the lighter grain movement. In the matter of cars the roads are receiving much new equipment, but so great is the demand that there is no accummulation of empty cars at any points where shipments accummulate. STUDY 0HTHE" BOARD Fort Wayne Being Pushed by South Bend. Official results of the school enumeration as received by Superintendent of Public Instruction Cotton show that Fort Wayne has retained membership on the state board of education by a narrow margin over South Bend. The latter has lt.r,iV school children, and Fort Yayne 1;.6S4. a difference cf 2Ss in the latter s favor. South Ben-i gained several hundred during the year. Under the law the three cities having the largest school enumeration are entitled to representation on the board. Indianapolis, Evansville and Fort Wayiit now hold these places, but South Bnd and Terr Haute ar making a bid for Fort Wayne's place. Supt. J. K. Study, formerly of Itichmond. is the Fort Wayne member of lLhe board.

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APOSTLE OF PEACE. Missouri, representing one of the St. the recent peace congress in isew Tork, a worker for international arbitration the first American legislator to enter been president of that body. He is now Two hundred thousand new cars are to be turned out this year and it was ex pected that freight traffic would be curtailed at this time, but reports com ing in the latter part of last week show that the business in May was to be heavier than in any past year and reach nearly the tonnage of the heav iest months of late. Passenger, business with Richmond lines show some increase in the number of passengers carried, but a de crease in earnings, especially in Indi ana and Ohio, where the 2-cent rate law is now in effect. I N S U R A N C E IS $1 00,000,000. At the meeting of the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen the grand lodge officers and recommendation committee read the report ' at the session last week in Atlanta, Ga. The matter of disputed insurance claims amounted to about $200.00O. The undisputed claims paid during the past year amounted to $l,noO,(KX. The total amount of insurance now carried by the brotherhood is stated to be $100.000,000. - PENNSYLVANIA IS FIRST. The Pennsylvania railroad has been made the first victim of a suit insti gated by the Indiana Railroad com mission, for violation of the full train crew law recently passed by the Indi ana legislature. According to the af fidavit filed against the company, mail train Xo. 11 passing through Richmond April 24, did not carry the re quired number of men. a fireman, en gineer, brakeman, conductor and flag man. A NEW STEEL TIE. The Pennsylvania is experimenting with a new steel tie filled with cement and ashes. The tie is said to be as light as the ordinary oak tie. UNIFORM CLASSIFICATION. The Central Freight association is said to have invited the other freight associations of the country to join it in the attempt to agree upon a uniform freight classification for the whole country, a thing which has been tried unsuccessfully about a hundred times. It is also said that the interstate commerce commission has threatened to take the job in its hands soon unless the railroads come to some agreement. CONGESTION WORLD-WIDE. According to the Railway World, one of the leading public service corporation magazines, the freight congestion not only is rampant in the United States, but all over the world, and especially in England. The freight congestion everywhere is at tributed to rapid commercial develop ment. The Rev. W. M. Nelson, of Grace M. E. church, this city, is a member of the North Indiana Conference com mittee appointed to consider a plan to establish a home for old folks at Warren, Ind. He was in a meeting held there for the consideration of an offer made by William and Ruth Chopson, to give $50,000 for the purpose, providing that the conference raise a similar amounnt. Faris cab horses work only every other day and are fed on the days they work only, not on the days they ""rest." THE NERVES ARE ROBBED BY COFFEE Think it over. post yen Makes Red Blood. "THERE'S A REASON."

Greely on Salvation.

One afternoon Horace Greeley was seated in the Tribune office absorbed In writing, when a tall, solemn man came in and stood respectfully by his desk. After awhile Mr. Greeley looked up and in hia sharp tones said: "Well, what Is it?" "I have called. said the stranger. In a measured pulpit voice, "to Invite pecuniary assistance for our great work in ti)e Five Points Mission." "What's the work?" said Greeley, stiil writing vigorously. "The salvation of souls. "Xot a cent!" said Greeley. "Not a cent to save souls! Most of 'em ought to be damned!" A prize of $50 was paid "for the foregoing anecdote to Thos. I Masson, Glen Ridge, N. J. HETERODOXY. Pray thee, put the sermon by vex my soul no more with, creeds; They are only stones and husks to my hungTy spirit's needs. I am tired of striving sects, with their various bigotry Ah, for me death holds no terror but the fear of losing thee! In a heaven apart from thee could my exiled soul rejoice? Could I Join the angels' song-, missing thence thy tender voice? What to me were gates of pearl If they parted thee and me? What the streets so fair and golden If I walked them seeking thee? What to me the pastures green where thy feet could never be? What the paths beside still waters if thou walkest not with me? Ah, wherever after death my still faithful soul may dwell Saints may caJl it bliss or woe; they may name it heaven or hell By thee only. O beloved, will my Joy or pain be wrought; I shall find my heaven beside thee, or my hell where thou art not! Elizabeth Akers. The Golf Caddy. "The golf caddy," said a southern journalist, as he chewed a sprig of mint, "is a new type. This lad is independent, witty, altogether without reverence. On John D. Rockefeller's visit to Bon Air he tried a little golf one afternoon in the neighborhood of Au gusta. On a rather difficult shot Mr Rockefeller struck too low with his iron, and as the dirt flew he said to his caddy: " 'What have I hit?' "The boy answered, witJi a harsh laugh: 'Georgia, boss. It Worksd a Cure. A certain clergyman In Richmond says Success, has had in his employ for so long a time a negro named Ju lian that the latter had come to regard himself as something of a confidential adviser to the divine. Early one Sunday morning the pastor awoke feeling decidedly ill. After a futile attempt at breakfast he sum moned his old faithful servitor, saying: "Julian, I want you to go to my as sistant, Mr. Blank, and tell him that, as I am unwell, he will officiate for me in this morning's service." At this Julian demurred and after some argument persuaded his master that he would feel better if he officiat cd as usual. This the latter did, and, as predicted by the darky, he did re turn home feeling much better. "You'se better, suh?" asked the servant, meeting his master at the door. "Very much better, thank you, Ju lian." The darky grinned. "What did I tell you, suh? I knowed you would be all right just as soon as you got that ser mon outer your system." Schopenhauer on Kinship. The source of all pleasure and delight Is the feeling of kinship. Even with the sense of beauty it is unquestionably our own species in the animal world, and then again our own race, that appears to us the fairest. So, too, in in tercourse with others, every man shows a decided preference for those who re semble him, and a blockhead will find the society of another blockhead incomparably more pleasant than that of any number of great minds put to gether. An Exchange of Boys. Two boys in the Sunday school, who stood at the head of the class, were Invariably asked the same questions. which were, "Who made you?" and "To what do you return?" to which the first boy always replied, "God made me," and the second boy answered, Dust of the earth." On this occasion the first boy was absent, so the first question, "Who made you?" was addressed to the sec ond boy. "Dust of the earth," he replied. "Quite wrong, Tommy. God made you." said the teacher indignantly. "No, teacher. The boy that God made has gone home with the stomach ache." Canova. "If you will let me try, I think I can make something that will do," said a boy who had been employed, as a scullion at the mansion of Signor Faliero. as the story is told by George Cary Eggleston. A large company had been Invited to the banquet, and just before the hour the confectioner, who had been making a large ornament for the table, sent word that he had spoiled the piece. "Tour exclaimed the head servant in astonishment, "And who are you?" "I am Antonio Canova, the grandson of Fisano the stonecutter," replied the pale faced little fellow. The servant was at his wit's end, so he told Antonio to go ahead and see what he could do. Calling for some butter, the scullion quickly molded a large cwmcEms' lioai"" which "tSe'ladm'iricg major dosno placed upon the table. Dinner was announced, and many of the most noted merchants, princes and noblemen of Venice were ushered into th? dining room. Among them were skilled critics of art work. They looked at the lion long and carefully and asked Signor Faliero what great sculptor had been persuaded to waste hia skill upon a work in such a temporary material. Faliero could not tell, so he asked the bead servant, who brought Antonio before the company. When tiie distinguished guests learned that the lion bad been made in a short "time, by a . scajllou. , the disSi.

was turned Into a feast "m""Ws "nonor. Some may not have beard how the boy Antonio took advantage of this first great opportunity, but all know of Canova. one of the greatest sculptors of all time. Vulgar Fractions. Everything that Bobby learned at school be endeavoved to apply In his dally life and walk. When his mother asked him if one of his new friends was an only child, Bobby looked wise and triumphant "He's got just one sister." said Bobby. "He tried to catch me when he told me he had two half sisters, but I guess I know enough fractions for that."

Circumstantial Evidence. Once while two famous students of Blackstone were arguing a case one 6aid he could illustrate his part of the argument, which was that of circumstantial evidence, by a story of a boy who was fond of custard pie. One day when left alone at home he got into the pantry and, finding a custard pie, ate it all. Then, thinking of a certain strap which was hanging in the hall, he caught the house cat and smeared custard over its paws and mouth and turned it loose to roam at its will. Finally the old man returned and soon saw the cat with its telltale mouth aud marks of its paws upon the floor. Getting a rope, he tied the poor cat to a tree limb, went to the house and got his gun. The boy. who had hidden himself in the rear of the barn, remarked ns he heard the report. "There goes f.nother victim of circumstantial evidence." New England Magazine. Seneca on Poverty and Death. "Yet many things befall us which are sad, dreadful, hard to bear." Well, as God has been unable to remove these things from your path, he has given your minds strength to combat all. Bear them bravely. In this you can surpass God himself. He is beyond suffering evil; you are above it. Despise poverty. No man lives as poor as he was born. Despise pain. Either it will cease or you will cease. Despise death. It either ends you or takes you elsewhere. Despise fortune. God has given her no weapon that can reach the mind. Never Saw Him Before. I was crossing on an Atlantic liner once when the sea was very rough and nearly nil the passengers were seasick. Patrolling the promenade deck one day, I came across a lady in a reclining chair In the very extremity of prostration. By her side was the figure of a man in collapse from the same disorder, bis head resting in the lady's lap. As she seemed to be otherwise quite alone, I ventured to address her, saying: "Madam, can I be of any assistance?" She feebly shook her head for answer, being apparently too far gone for speech. "But," I went on, "surely I must do something for you. It seems you are unattended, since your husband appears to be in greater distress than yourself." The lady murmured with the utmost abandon of weakness and Indifference: "He is not my husband; I never saw him before in my life!' His Own Idea. Little Ted Brown was a strenuous lad and had formed the not unusual habit of kicking and thumping his playmates. One day his mother found him not only kicking and pounding one of his friends, but even spitting on him. She was dumfounded at this and, taking Ted into the housed said to him: "Ted, I don't know what to make of you. I think the devil has got into your head and taught you this kicking and striking and spitting." Ted. getting more indignant every second, looked up at his mother and said: "Well, the devil may have taught me the kicking and striking, but this here spitting is my own ideal" Lippincott's. Ida Lewis. A catboat was capsized in 1S54 near Lime Rock lighthouse, Newport, R. I., and four youug men were left struggling in the cold waves of a choppy sea. Keeper Lewis was not at home, and his sick wife could do nothing, but their daughter Ida, twelve years old, rowed out in a small boat and saved the men. During the next thirty years she rescued nine others at various times. Her work was done without assistance and showed skill and endurance fully equal to her great courage. Her System. Patient (to pretty nurse) Will you be my wife when I recover? Pretty Nurse Certainly. Patient Then you love me? Pretty Nurse Oh, no; that's merely part of the treatment I must keep my patients cheerfui. I promised this morning to run away with a married man who had lost both of his legs. Relief From Rheumatic Pains. "I suffered with rheumatism for ov er two years," says Mr. Rolland Curry, a patrolman at Key West, Fla. "Sometimes it settled in my knees and lamed me so I could hardly walk, at other times it would be in my feet and hands so I was incapacitated for duty. One night when I was in severe pain and lame from it my wife went to the drug store here and came back with a bottle of Chamberlain's Pain Balm. I was rubbed with it and found the pain had nearly gone daring the nigh'.. I kept on using it for a little more Than two weeks and found that it drove the rheumatism away. I have not had any trouble from that disease for over three months. For sale by A. G. Luken & Co. Caucasian bees are the most remark able bees in existence fer their gentle ness. Thee lees are not absolutely stingless, for they possess this organ, so necessary to their welfare, but so seldom do they resort to its tise that they are for all practical purposes nonstins'eg. Bricg your want ads to the Taliadinm.

MEN ADMIRE

a pretty face, a good figure, but sooner or later learn that the healthy, happy, contented woman is most of all to be admired. Women troubled with fainting spells, irregularities, nervous irritability, backache, the "blues," and those dreadful dragging sensations, cannot hope to be happy or popular, and advancement in either home, business or social life is impossible. The cause of these troubles, however, yields quickly toLj-diaE. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound made from native roots and herbs It acts at once upon the organ afflicted and the nerve centers, dispelling effec

tually all those distressing symptoms. No other medicine in the country has received such unqualified indorsement or has such a record of cures of female ills as has Lj dia E. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound Miss Emma Runtzler, of 631 State St., Schenectady. N. , writes: "For a long time I was troubled with a weakness which seemed to drain all my strength away. I had dull headaches, was prrvous. irritable, and all worn out. Chancing to read one of vour advertisements of a case similar to mine cured by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, I decided to trv it and I cannot express my gratitude for the benefit received. I am entirelv well and feel like a new person." Lydla E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is the most successful remedy for all forms of Female Complaints, Weak Back, Falling and Displacements, Inflammation and Ulceration, and is invaluable in preparing' for childbirth and the Change of Life. Mrs. Pinkham's Standing: Invitation to Women Women suffering from any form of female weakness are invited to promptly communicate with 'Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass. Her advice is free and always helpful.

NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL TATE BY EXECUTOR. ESState of Indiana, County of Wayne. SS. In the Wayne Circuit Court of Wayne County, State of Indiana, April Term, 1907. The undersigned, Walter S. Commons, executor of the last wili and testament of Lloyd K. Hill, deceased hereby gives notice that by virtue of the power by said will conferred, he will at the hour of 1:30 p. m. of the 2Sth day of May, 1907 (Tuesday) offer for sale at public sale, all the interest of said decedent in and to the following real estate, described as follows, to-wit: In the County of Wayne, and State of Indiana, and in the Town of Centerville, thereof, and being: Tract No. 1: Forty-four (44) Feet off of the East Side of Lot numbered Forty-four (44) of the Original Plat of said town. Tract No. 2: Eighty-eight (SS) feet off of the West Side of Lot numbered Forty-four (44) of the Original Plat of said Town. Tract No. 3: A part of Lot numbered Forty-five (45) in the original Plat of said Town, and bounded as follows, to-wit: Beginning at the southwest corner of said Lot at the center of the alley; thence north along the west side of said lot forty-two (42) feet; thence east parallel to the center of the alley, forty-two (42) feet; thence south, parallel to the west side of said lot, forty-two (42) feet, to the center of the alley; thence west along the center of the alley, forty-two (42) feet to the place of beginning. Tract No. 4 Fifteen (13) feet off of the East Side of Lot Forty-five (43) of the Original Plat of said town. Said sale will be upon the premises, at and near the corner of Plum and Second streets of said town of Ccnterville. Said sale will be made subject to the approval of the Wayne Circuit Court, and for not less than twothirds of the full appraised value of said real estate, and upon the following terms and 'conditions: At least one-third of the purchase money, cash in hand, and the balance in not to exceed one aud two years from date of sale, evidenced by notes of the purchaser, bearing six per cent, interest from date, waiving relief, providing for attorney's fees, in usual bankable form and secured by mortgage on the real estate sold. Said parcels of real estate will be sold subject to the taxes of the year 1907, payable In 190S. WALTER S. COMMONS. Executor of the Last Will and Testa ment of Lloyd K. Hill, deceased. Jessup and Jessup, Attorneys. dlyapr29-may6-13-20-27 LAAvIne Richmond 11:15 p. m. via C, C. & Li. lands you in Chicago at 7:00 a. m. Through sleepers and coaches. You will like it. apr6-tf DR. A. B. PRICE DENTIST 14 End 15 The Colonial.. Phone 681 Ladv Assistant. THE NEW and LOW PRICES on HARD AND SOFT COAL C. S. FARNHAM. ....j. .$ 4 .- $-.- 4- ." Easy Payments Or Cash t at Hassenbusch 1 505-507 Main St.

AVAL'S HOT SPRINGS BLOOD REMEDY1

As a blood cleanser. Nyal's Hot Springs Blood Remedy is un&urpasssed. Bright eyes, rosy cheeks, vigorous health spring from its use. It gives buoyancy to one's feelings, elasticity to the step puts spring into the muscles. M. J. QUIGLEY, COURT HOUSE PHARMACY

"Be "Be civilized I Recognize the Truth and ills and "horrors" due to Constipatioa PolMa in your system. Quit wraiag tbe bowels. Norita the bowel-aervee and thus exercise the bowel muscle they'll do tbe ret. Tti won't strain, irritate, nor drain tbe syetem of Its altamJiiou4 fluids. Parsing waakeas by tacing these fluids from ether parte of the body toliquifv the bowels' contents. Phrsie mildly, by aearfehiaa tbe kml.rrM with Bl arte burn's Vii tory ;tor-Oil-PiH- All druezists H1

MISS EMMA RUNTZLER DR. PARK, D ENT I ST 8 North 10th St.. Richmond, lna.

WM. WAKING I Plumber and Gas fitter Bicycles and Sundries Phone 1482. 406 Main at. ! The Morris Nursery HARDY RHODODENDRONS, HARDY AZALEAS, HARDY TREE ROSES, HARDY ROSES. HARDY SHRUBS. AND EVERGREENS, HOLLAND GROWN, FOR SPRING PLANTING. Phone 309 E. H. BELL t STOP AND SEE. t Our price as low as the t lowest. Quality the best that money will buy. A. Harsh Coal & Supply Co. t Bell 113. Home 794. -- -- Jt. Jf, V "1 r I Ripe Strawberries AND Good Thick Cream HADLEY BROTHERS, PHONE 292 INSURANCE, REAL ESTATE: LOANS, RENTS W. H. Bradbury & Son Rooms 1 and 3, Wstcott Blk .m . .- - ,f, .f, ,f, -f, , ,f - I1 V V V " TvTTTTTTTtTTTxTTTTT And MARKERS Best Material and Workmaushlp. It. a II ATT A WAT. No. 12 North 6 th Street. H. R. DOWNING A SON, UNDERTAKERS 16 N. 8th St., Richmond, Ind. Both Phones 75. PARKER'tl HAIR BALSAU Krr rmOm to Borj OW Cm tip mii hmir Mii&e. Pennsylvania LINESEXCURSION TO Indianapolis $1 ROUND TRIP Sunday; may 19 Leave Richmond 8:30 A. M. (CSvsiazedl!!" the truth bli make yon Free from tbe) BL'ACKBUPV' VICTORY UTTLt -Oil Pill 4 5 Oosc 23 Cc7H t CIVILUXD HH SIC

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