Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 116, 16 May 1907 — Page 4
The Richmond Palladium and Sun-Telegram, Thursday, May 16, 1907.
Page Four. LIIIDLEY RENAMED By STATE BOARD Earlham Man Continued in RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. Palladium Printing Cc, Publishers.., Office North 9th and A Streets. RICHMOND, INDIANA. Charge of Archives Department of State Library. PRICE Per Copy, Daily 2c Per Copy, Sunday 3c STUDY MAKES PROTEST Pes Week. Daily and Sunday 7c a n
I
few r It'v 'f t '
IN ADVANCE
On Year $3.50 On Rural Routes (one year) $2.00
Entered at Richmond, Ind., Postoffice
As Second Class Mall Matter.
HAS PLENTY OF NERVE. For pure, unadulterated nerve the United States will have to travel a long way to find a man that can surpass President Roosevelt. Within one week President Roosevelt by his statements roused both one of the strongest Bides of capital and labor. He classed llarriman, a leader of the forces xf predatory wealth, together with Mover, Haywood and Pettibone, the officers of the Western Federation of Mine operators, who are now under arrest, as "undesirable citizens," In the eyes of the ordinary politician the president would not be considered very bright for having made such a statement. Having the courage of
one's convictions Is not part of the
ordinary politician's life. In public he will drift with the popular will, apparently; in private, like a coward, he
laughs at the popular will and does the bidding of his real masters, the
men "higher up." President Roose
velt, however, figuratively speaking, laughs at the men 'higher up" in pub
lic, nor makes any bones about It. Sincere In his convictions he has the courage to state them, not in private to favored ones but through the medium of the press to the whole United States. And in stating them he does not care upon whose toes he treads. He utterly disregards the power of either predatory wealth or of labor. 3 lis reply to President Shea of the striking teamsters In Chicago several years ago, was characteristic of his contempt for trying to curry favor with any organization when he judged It to be in the wrong. His attacks upon the trusts and his characterization of llarriman as an "undesirable
citizen" show that he still cares roth
THEODORE VON MOELLER. Kerr rrm Sfoeller, who was sent to the national arbitration htia peace congress in New York, has for many years taken an active interest In the amelioration of the condition of workingmen and Is very much interested in the work for world's peace. He has been a minister of state and a privy, councilor and has been prominent In the German relchstag.
Kfews of the IRa.ilxoa.ds Lroca.1 and General.
EXCURSION FROM CINCY
A LARGE NUMBER OF PEOPLE MAY COME TO RICHMOND.
The Pennsylvania Will Run Its First Excursion to Indianapolis Next Sunday. A large number of people probably will arrive in Richmond Sunday from Cincinnati on the Pennsylvania excursion which will be run by that railroad to Richmond and points north from Cincinnati. The fare from Cincinnati to Richmond will be 50 cents. The Pennsylvania will also run its
first Indianapolis excursion o the season next Sunday, starting from
Xenia and arriving in Richmond at
8:30 o'clock. The fare for the round trip will be $1.25, but when the pas
senger pays nis tare on the train, tne regular two cent rate will prevail.
While the Pennsylvania is now run
ning excursions to practically all
points, the reason the road does not
inaugurate its Chicago excursions is
sought for. The public is given no
'explanation other than that given a
Ing about currying favor with that 'few weeks ago that Chicago excur
sions would rot be run this season. HAYZG AfiLE TO WALK. Conductor J. J. Hayes .who was injured in the G. R. & I wreck, near Winchester, a few weeks ago, has now recovered to such an extent that he is able to walk about the streets of Ft. Wayne. In his absence G. R. & I. conductors are doubling up on duty. CONSIGNEES HELPING. The consignees are largely responsoble for the easing up in the car congestion, said a local railroad man, as they are more promptly unloading their cars than heretofore. The jrain shipments have eased and the
! local railroads are in better shape
than ever before for handling the immense-traffic piled upon them. The shortage is not so great as it was al
though comparatively tew new cars
have been placed in service recently. AFTER MEAT TRAFFIC. The C, C. & Li. is making a strong
class at the expense of his self respect.
POSTPONE DEMANDS TO FIRST OF JUNE
C, C. & L. Telegraphers Will at That Time Ask for Increase in Wages.
ACTION OF NATIONAL BODY
IT IS PROBABLE THAT A SCHED
ULE OF WAGES WILL BE MADE OUT AT SESSIONS NOW ON AT
MILWAUKEE.
C, C. & Li. telegraphers, who but
tecently organized a division of the
Order of Railroad Telegraphers, that they might demand wages given telegraphers on other railroads, have de
cided to postpone their demands for increased wages until June 1. At
that time it is a certainty that the
telegraphers will present their de
mands to General Manager Dalton,
and unless they receive what they
want In the way of remuneration for
their work, a walkout will follow. This has been decided definitely, according to information given out in Richmond. The national telegraphers' meeting is now on at Milwaukee and the action of the local division depends largely upon what the national organization says about the matter. It is probable that a schedule of wages will be made out there for the C, C. & I division, to present to the C, C. & It. officials. Increase and Extra Pay. The telegraphers will demand an Increase in wages and extra pay for attending t safety gates, switch i'hts. signals and water towers. Heretofore C, C. &. L. telegraphers at small stations have received nothing for this work. After one half hour, over the regular working schedule has passed, the C, C. & L. men will demand twenty-five cents an hour overtime.
Au effort Is being made to get all the scientific societies of Washington. D. C, housed under one roof. The scheme is to get them to pool their issues and erect a fine structure which will be a source of pride to them all.
bid for the hauling of train loads of meat from Chicago to Cincinnati. The meat business has been largely handled by other roads. The short line favors the C, C. & L. in this respect, as the large packers in Chicago want their meat products handled as swiftly as possible.
BOOKS NOT FORTHCOMING.
Notwithstanding that Samuel Moody, general passenger agent for
the Pennsylvania, appeared before the committees in the' Indiana legislature and promised them that 1,000 mile
books would be issued by the compa ny, good for any number of persons
and selling at a flat rate of two cents
if the committees would in turn recom
mend that a half-cent clause be attached to the two-cent rate law, re
quiring passengers on the t-ain to
pay extra fare, the local ticket offi
cers have heard nothing in regard to
the books. The only thing that could be saved by the people purchasing the
books would be time in buying tickets
but even at this, there probably would
be a large number sold. ACCIDENTS IN THREES.
ix)cai Jfennsyivama employes are still superstitious over the number three, as far as accidents go. They say that when one man is injured, two
others are injured before the hoodoo
breaks. Their superstition has been
verified within the last week, three
accidents occurring in and near Rich
mond. Jesse Goodlin had his arm cut off while working in the yards, George Mayer was killed Tuesday
night at the Eighth street crossing,
while Will Eagen was struck in the face while in his engine cab near Ea
ton, Tuesday night.
FORMER RICHMOND SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENT SLAPS AT TERRE HAUTE EDUCATIONAL MATTERS CONSIDERED.
BREAD DYSPEPSIA The Digesting Element Left Out.
Bread dyspepsia is common. It affects the bowels because white bread is nearly all starch, and starch is digested in the intestines, not in the stomach proper. Up under the shell of the wheat berry Nature has provided a curious deposit which is turned into diastase when it is subjected to the saliva and to the pancreatic juices in the human intestines. This diastase is absolutely necessary to digest starch and turn it into grape sugar, which is the next form; but that part of the wheat berry makes dark flour, and the modern miller cannot readily sell dark flour, so Nature's valuable digester is thrown out
and the human system must handle the starch as best it can, without the help that Nature intended.
Small wonder that appendicitis, per
itonitis, constipation, and all sorts of troubles exist, when we go so contrary to Nature's law. The food experts
that perfected Grape-Nuts food, knowing these facts, made use, in their ex
periments, of the entire wheat and barley, including all the parts, and
subjected them to moisture, and long
continued warmth, which allows time
and the proper conditions for devel
oping tne diasase, outside or tne human body.
In this way the starchy part is trans
formed into grape sugar in a perfectly
natural manner, without the u-e
Notice to Our Customers.
We are pleased to announce that Foley's Honey and Tar for coughs, colds and lung troubles is not affected by the National Pure Food and Drug law
as it contains no opiates or other harmful drugs, and werecommend it as a safe remedy for children and adults.
A. G. Luken & Co.
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS AREANNOUNCED There are Many Places to Be Filled.
SALARIES ARE FAVORABLE
The examination for electrician, announced for May 29 by the Indianapolis secretary of the United States Civil Service Commission, has been postponed to June 12, and further applications will be considered. There
are now two vacancies to be filled
one at Fort Slocum, New York, in the
department of the quartermaster at
large, which pays $1,000. and one at Ft. Thomas. Ky., which pays $000. The examination is in letter writing, practical questions on house wiring and installation and experience. Ap
plicant must be m years or over on date of examination. An examination will be held on June 12 for the position of electrotyper's helper in the Government Printing Office at Washington, D. C. The pay is at the rate of 40 cents an hour, or $3.20 per day. Applicant must be 20 years or over on day of examination. The examination is in spelling, arith nietic, letter writing, penmanship, copying and experience. . A Lanston operator and a Mergan-
of thaler operator are wanted for posl-;
The State Board of Education, In session at Indianapolis Wednesday decided to inspect the seven schools and colleges of the state that are
seeking to be placed on the list of accredited teacher-training schools under the new law and appointed committees for the purpose. The
board is also formulating a set of questions to submit to each of these schools at the time of the inspection.
The questions will be exhaustive as to the condition of the schools.
The schools applying for places on
the accredited list are: Valparaiso Nor
mal school. Marion Normal school and the Tri-State Normal school at An-
goia.
At the request of the faculty of the
State Normal school at Terre Haute
the board made a number of minor
changes in the course of study adopted for the normal schools. The standards for the sixty months' license and
professional and life stat,e licenses
for teachers were raised so that the general average on examinations here
after will be 85 per cent instead of 73, and the maximum in any one branch will be 73 per cent instead of 60 per cent, as heretofore.
The reappointment of Prof. Harlow
Lindley of Earlham college to take charge of the Indiana archfves department of the state library during the summer, as recommended by State Librarian D. C. Brown, was confirmed by the board. Study Enters Protest.
J. N. Study, superintendent of the
Ft. Wayne schools and formerly of Richmond, said that within the next
few1 days he will file a formal protest
with State Superintendent Fassett A
Cotton, charging that the school enu
meration of Terre Haute is grossly
exaccerated. showing as it does, a
gain of 28 per cent. Superintendent
Cotton said that an investigation
would be made.
Mr. Study says that if the state superintendent allows the report of the Terre Haute enumeration to
stand as it is W. P. Morgan, superin
tendent of the Terre Haute schools, will succeed Mr. Study on the State Board of Education, for the Terre Haute enumeration is shown to be
much larger than that of Ft. Wayne, and this membership on the board is determined by the school enumeration
from year to year.
The Terre Haute enumeration, as
reported this year, is given at 17,939
and that of Ft. Wayne is 16,634. The
gain shown in the Terre Haute report for the last year is larger even than that of Indianapolis.
;2
They usually want something from the pantry You remember the hunger you hsA Home cooking counts for much
in the child's health j do not imperil it with alum food by the use of poorjbaking powder. Havw a delicious, pure, homemadc muffin, cake or biscuit ready when they come in. To "be sure of the purity, you must use
- w
mm,
ipni2)iiy
0
Royal makes a difference in your home a difference in your health? a difference in your cooking 1
ROYAL is absolutely Pure.
Xothins ouunted. he -wrote to one ot the seminary professors: "Flease send us that floweret, streamlet, rivulet, cloudlet, starlight and moonbeam young man a era in. We've forgotten his name, but ve've no doubt you'll recognize him." "We do." wrote the professor. And the desired candidate was sent and subsequently was called to the parish.
THE ESPOUSAL
Ancient Ce.-emeny of the Mutual Promise of Marriage. The first part of the matrimonial office was anciently termed the espousal, which took place some time prior to the actual celebration of marriage. Those espousals consisted in a mutual promise of marriage, which was made 'by the man and woman before the bishop or presbyter and several witnesses. After them the articles of agreement of marriage, called tabuloe matrimoniales, which are mentioned by Augustine, were signed by both persons. After this the man delivered to the woman the ring and other gifts, an action which was termed subarrhatlon. In the latter ages the espousals have al
ways been performed at the same time as the office of matrimony in all the
churches abroad, and it has long been customary for the ring to be delivered to the woman after the contract has
been made, which has always been in
the actual office of matrimony. The ring a special token of spous
age. In some of the old manuals for the use of foreign cathedrals before
the minister proceed? to the marriage
he is directed to ask the woman s dowry viz, the tokens of spousage and by these tokens of spousage are to be understood rings or money or
some other things to be given to the
woman by the man, which giving is
called wedding or covenanting, espe
cially when it is done by the giving of
a ring. New York Tribune.
Orino Laxative Fruit Syrup is best for women and children. Its mild action and pleasant taste makes it preferable to violent purgatives, such as pills, tablets, etc. Get the booklet and a sample of Orino at A. G. Luken and Co.'s.
ennsylvsnsi
LSNES
Somewhat outspoken is the Penang Gazete. It remarked recently: "Never has there been In the world's history such a flabby, herring-gutted parody of an administration as that which Is feebly trying to control the destiny of the British empire today.
Australia has started a new industry. Nearly a half a gallon of oil possessing valuable lubricating qualities has been obtained at Gilgandria, N. S. W from, seventy-three pounds of rabbit fkins without lessening the commercial valua of the latter.
EXCURSIONS TO JAMESTOWN EXPOSITION. Norfolk, Va. Daily until November CO. Low Fare Coach Excursions every Tuesday. Choice of a number of attractive routes. LOS ANGELES May 7 to 15 German Baptist Brethren. June 10 to 14 Eclectic Medical Association, good going one route, returning another. COLUMBUS, O. May 13, 14, 15, 16, 17, 20, 21 Presbyterian General Assembly. ATLANTIC CITY. May 31 to June 3 American Medical Association. Indiana State Medical Special. Through cars to Atlantic City, leave Richmond 4:55 p. m., June 2. SPOKANE SEATTLE June 27 to July 1 B. Y. P. U. July 1 to 5 C. E. PHILADELPHIA July 12, 13 and 14 B. P. O. E. WINONA LAKE, IND. Winona Assembly, May 10 to September 30. For full particulars consult C. W. Elmer, Ticket Agent, Richmond, Ind.
That Is what ..The Natural Automatic. (Inverted)
(Gas LfifflBatn
SPELLS
A few figures which we wish you to note: It is estimated that there. are 90 billion cubic feet$ gamused annually in the U. S. for lighting. At $1.00 pep tbouano tf1 would mean 90 million dollars spent annuallyy for ga rurvAhrougr) the old time gas burners and other gaa lights. The uso-cftho NATIONAL AUTOMATIC GAS LIGHT, would mean a savingof 50 per cent, or cut the figures in half, making $45,000,000- tha people would save, if they burned our gas light. You are-one of thevpeople. Cut your gas bill In two. Better -Think. " .
For Sale at
604 - 608 Main Sf.
NYAL'S HOT SPRINGS BLOOD REMEDY
As a blood cleanser, Nyal's Hot Springs Blood Remedy Is unsurpasssed. Bright eyes, rosy cheeks, vigorous health spring from Its use. It gives buoy ancy to one's feelings, elasticity to the step puts spring into the mustlds. M. J. QUIGLEY, COURT HOUSE PHARMACY
MASONIC CALENDAR.
Week Commencing May 13, 1907. Saturday Loyal Chapter Xo. 41) O. . fc. Stated mcctin-
chemicals or any outside ingredients, jtions in the Government Printing Of-
ine little spanning crystals or grape fice at Washington. D. C. The rav is
sugar can be seen on the pieces of Grape-Nuts. This food therefore is naturally predigested and its use la place of bread will quickly correct the
at the rate o? r cents an hour, or S 1 per day. Men only -will be admitted to the examination, and the age limit is 21 years or over. The examination
troubles that have been brought abo:t is in spelling, arithmetic, letter writ-
Knew Him at Once.
. There are other sure ways of bring
ing a man to mind besides mentioning
his name. Among the candidates who
were sent from Princeton to a Phila
fielphia church was one young man
whose language was of the sort which dazzles and delights the younger mem
bers of a congregation and sometimes
pleases the elders as weil. In this case the committee were besieged to ask for the young man again, and they consented, but unfortunately the man to whose lot it fell to write the letter had forgotten the candidate's name.
by the too free use of starch in the
food, and that is very common In th human race today. The effect of eating Grape-Nuts tea days or two weeks, and the discontinuance of ordinary white bread is very marked. The user will gain rayidly in strength and physical and jncntal health. "There's a Reason,"
ing, penmanship, copying, ebbreviations, correcting proof, tabulating and experience, and will be held June 12.
An advertisement intended to be in English was published recently in a Geneva paper for a partner with n,Vio francs. a th advertiser wished to "exaggerate his business."
You'll be buying a tonic soon-probably need one now. Brace up your system with VITAL VIM, Take our word lor it. There's no better tonic sold. 50c a bottle, at 51. J. Quifllcy's Drug Store.
BED
We want you to see what pretty Beds we have in most any color you may suggest Priced from $2.50, $3.50, $4.50 and up.
See our Perfection Springs. See our Snow Flake Mattresses.
furniture nirnfiYTim
ii k) PICTURES.
925-927-929 MAIN STREET.
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TiimTAyjTir,W9
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