Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 117, 17 May 1907 — Page 4
Fafle "Four,
Trie Richmond Palladium and Sun-Telegram, Friday, May T7, T907:
RICHMOND PALLADIUM
AND SUN-TELEGRAM.
Palladium Printing Cc, Publishers. Office North 9th and A Streets.
RICHMOND, INDIANA.
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One Year $3.50 On Rural Routes (one year) $2.00
Entered at Richmond, Ind., Postoffice
As Second Class Mail Matter.
JUST RETRIBUTION.
In open court. Abraham Ruef, the
"trace all-powerful "boss" of San Fran
tisco, confessed his guilt to the charges against him. Not since the
-days of Tweed, the former New York
"boss," has so powerful a political
'boss" as Ruef been brought to jus-
Jtice for his crimes against God and
fchis fellow men. His arrest and con
Jession come as the result of the peo
ple's awakening of their breaking
Viway from blind obedience to old, 'conservative" party lines and their
demands that their party leaders
cease to be mere party "bosses" in the iay of the criminal corporations and ikeepers of brothels. Ruef was this 3ind of a man in his days of power
Sind extorted money from the keepers
of brothels that they might be al
Jowed to pursue without fear of the Jaw their nefarious dealings in corrupting human souls. Furthermore if
San Francisco had any franchises de-
tired by any corporation, it was Ruef
ho received money from' the corpor
ction for such franchises and not the city. A little of this money he al
lowed to go to the men "lower down" bi& confederates in crime but the
majority he kept for himself. And to-
lay he Is a rich man as far as money the money he filched by betraying the people is concerned. Eut money is all ho has left. His reputation is pone; his power is gone; his friends tire gone; all that is left is his money and the knowledge that shortly he will be gerving a prison sentence. His end is a splendid example of what the power of the people really, is when they are sufficiently aroused. His defeat and ultimate punishment should encourage the forces of good citizenship all ovf r the country in their fight against corporate greed and wrong doing.
BUT THIRTf SEASON TICKETS TO BE SOLD
Will Succeed Spooner in the Senate.
I ft!? WW "V Q . I n 1 , T n
ISAAC STEPHENSON, WISCONSIN MILLIONAIRE.
Ncwc of tHe IRa.ilr-oa.cls Local and General.
CAN TAKE YOUR CHOICE. THERE WILL BE MANY EXCURS
IONS RUN ON SUNDAY.
One to Indianapolis, One to Chicago
One to Cincinnati and one From Cincinnati. "With a Pennsylvania excursion to
Indianapolis Sunday and the excursion
from Cincinnati to Richmond over
the same road, a Chicago excursion
leaving Richmond Saturday night ov
er the C. C. & li. from this city, the local railroads promise to be very
busy, and several hundred people are
expected to leave Richmond.
GOING TO SEA BY RAIL. Local Pennsylvania ticket offices
have received an advertising pamph
let entitled "Going to Sea by Rail,"
describing the great Salt Lake cutoff on the Union Pacific railroad. The
large cut off across Salt Lake is one
of the masterpieces of modern rail
road engineering skill.
This Number Is All That Remains of the One Thousand Originally Offered.
FOR SALE ON SATURDAY.
IVIONDAY THE $3 SEASON TICKETS WILL BE MADE AVAILABLE ADDITIONAL LIST OF SEASON TICKET PURCHASERS.
Out of the "original 1.000" season tickets for the May Music festival, vhich were offered at the low price of $2.30. but thirty now remain tint-old. Saturday is the last day for he sale of the $2.50 season tickets nd from the manner In which these reservations have been going, the thirty remaining tickets will scarcely last an hour Saturday morning. "First come, first served" will be the guide for disposing of the thirty at the Btarr Piano company's warerooms. On Monday the S3 season tickets will be on sale. Subscribers for season tickets who have as yet not claimed their tickets are urged by the executive committee to at once do so. Snce the recent publication of the list of purchasers of season tickets, the following persons have also made purchases: Supplementary list of subscribers to season tickets: Will Packmeycr, Jesse Bailey, ArJine Barlow, Cash BeaU, Adolph Blickwedel, Jlrs. E. K. Brown. Mrs. W. II. Carrier. John Y. Crawford, W. O. Crawford. John M. Eggemeyer, Walter Eggemeyer. Leo 11. Fihe, Mrs. Chas. Flook, P. J. Freeman, Pearl Friedley, O. B. Fulgum, Florence Gayle, Miss Guinn, Caroline Ileitbrink, The Hoosier Store, Mrs. L. M. Iutzee, C. II. Johanning, W. N. Johnson, W. II. Kelley, R. E. Kirkman, EKa R. Lemon, A. C. Lindemuth, G. S. McCabe. Chas. McCrea. Sadie McDonnell, Chas. Ma-
paw. Maher & Iladley, Dr. S. C. Markley, Mrs. A. A. Marlatt, Herbert Marlatt, Frank J. Meyer, Freida Miller, Martha Miller, Paul Mitchell, Alice Moorman, Florence Mote, Neft & Nusbaum, Webster Parry, G. M. Piper. M. J. Quigley, R. W. Randle, A. W. Reed. P. A. Reid. B. C. Robbins, W. J. Robie, II. R. Robinson, Seaney & I?rown, Walter Steinkamp, W. II. pudhoff. Mrs. Z. Test, The TheatorSuni, Elizabeth Townsend, Ricka Von 3'ein, Xetlie V. Williams, Mrs. Jeff JWilson. ,
SENDS APPLICATION BLANKS.
The Jamestown Rooming association has sent application blanks to the local stations to be filled out by passengers going to the Jamestown exposition, and desiring suitable rooming places while there. The rooming association offers four day accommodations for S3 if paid in advance. WEBSTER WANTS STATION. It is rumored that the C. C. & L. railroad will establish a new station at Webster, but as yet there has been no official recommendation to this effect. COACH RATE CHARGES. Passenger officials of all the Central railroads will meet in Chicago next week and arrange a new series of coach rates to the Jamestown exposition. There is a rumor that the present coach rate will be raised, while some say that it will be lowered. NO. 20 A HEAVY TRAIN. Train No. 20, the Keystone express,
arriving in Richmond dally at 4:50 p
m. on the Pennsylvania is one of the heaviest passenger trains run between St. Louis and New York. Seldom
does it haul less than three mail cars two baggage cars, two day coaches a dinning car, two sleepers and fre
quently one and two cars of fine hor
ses. The train notwithstanding this
generally pulls into the Richmond sta
tion on time. TICKETS TO JAMESTOWN.
Between eight and ten Jamestown tickets are sold at the local railroad
ticket offices each day, and the num
ber is increasing. The heaviest Jamestown traffic is expected the latter
part of June, July and August. Wayne county people are expected to go in
hundreds at that time.
PRIMARY UNION WORK
Program Prepared for Satur day Afternoon's Session.
Saturday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock
in the Sunday School room of the
First English Lutheran church will take place .the next May meeting of
the Sunday School Primary Union
This is an organization that is de
veloping a great deal of power for
good and the meetings should be at
tended by all the primary and junior
teachers of the city.
Following is the program for Satur
day afternoon: Devotional Services Rev. E. G Howard. Business and roll call. Primary Lesson Miss A. Schulz.
Teachers Training Course Prof.
W. A. Fiske. All are invited to be present.
Mrs. Harry Alumbaugh and two
children of Carlisle, Ind., will arrive
Saturday to visit relatives and to at
tend the May Festival concerts. Mrs-
Alumbaugh was formerly Miss Abbie
Harris, of this city.
STOMACHJN STRIKE SUCCESSFUL TONIC TREATMENT FOR INDIGESTION.
A CD!eE Fatt22,
Many Highly Organized People
Are Definitely and Distinctly Diseased by CoJfee Not with all people, but many, particularly those highly organized brain workers and their kind the alkaloid caffeine contained in ordinary coffee, has a direct action upon the delicate nerves of the stomach, and by a pathological law the nervous system is gradually and surely affected. The result will show in a variety of ways, such as headaches and bowel or kidney trouble in some people; in others, smothering sensations about the heart, dyspepsia, etc., and in many the power of the brain is impaired. Different people will be affected differently, but common sense should teach that if you have any disease or symptoms of disease you should endeavor to locate the source and cause. lts useless to take medicine and at the same time continuo the use of some injurious article of food or drink that not only caused the disease but continues it from day to day. Leaving off coffee takes away the cause and the natural food elements obtained by long boiling of ;
Fosttmunni Food Cofilfee
go instantly to replenish and rebuild the delicate gray matter In the nerve centres throughout the body. Mental poise and sturdy physical health can be turned Into wealth, fame and happiness. Try a Personal Test on YOURSELF! "There's a Reason"
Dr. Williams' Pink Pirs Cured This
Woman and Have Cured Many ' Hundreds of Other Cases of Common Ailments.
Loss of appetite, coated tongne, bad. taste in the mouth, heavy dull headache and a dull, shiggish feeling these are
the symptoms of stomach trouble. They
indicate tnat tne stomach is on a strike:
that it i3 no longer furnishing to the
blood the full quota of nourishment that
the body demands, hence every organ
suiters.
There are two methods of treatment, the old one by which the stomach is humored by the use of predigested foods and artificial ferments, and the new one by which the stomach is toned up to do
the work winch nature intended of it.
A recent cure bv the tonic treatment is
that of Mrs. Mary Stackpole, of 81
Liberty street, Lowell, Mass. She says:
"I suffered constantly for years from stomach trouble and terrible backaches and was confined to my bed the greater part of three vears. I was under the
care of our family physician most of the
time, but did not seem to get better.
"I was completely run-down and was
not able to do my work about the house.
My blood was impure and my complex
ion pale. I suffered from flashes of
heat, followed suddenly by chills. I had awful headaches, which lasted from t hree to four days. I could get but little rest at night, as my sleep was broken aud fitful. As a result I lost several
pounds in weight and became very ner
vous.
"I was in a wretched condition when
I heard about Dr. Williams' Pink Pills.
I started to take the pills at once and
began to gain in weight and health. I
was encouraged by this to keep on until
I was cured. My friends and neighbors
often remark what a changed woman I
am and I owe it all to Dr. "Williams'
Pink Pills '
These wonderful pills are useful m a
wide range of diseases 6uch as anaemia,
rheumatism, sciatica, neuralgia, nervous headaches, and even locomotor ataxia
and partial paralysis.
The great value of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills lies in the fact that they actually
make new blood and this carries health and strength to every portion of the body. The stomach is toned up, the
nerves are strengthened, every organ is
stimulated to do its work.
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are sold by
all druggists, or sent, postpaid, on receipt
of price, 50 cents per box, six boxes for
$2.50, by the Dr. Williams Medicine
Company, Schenectady, N. Y.
RAVAGES OF DEATH
III SINGLE MONTH
There Were 2,813 in Indiana
During April, a Rate of 12.7 Per Thousand.
SMALLPOX NOT FEARED.
THERE WSRE FAR MORE DEATHS FROM DIPHTHERIA, TYPHOID
FEVER, TUBERCULOSIS AND
MEASLE.S.
The monthly bulletin of the state board of health just issued, says: The
most prevalent malady during the
month was tonsilitis, and this was al
so the case in the corresponding month last year. Pneumonia was sixth in
area of prevalence, and stood fourth in
the corresponding month last year
The order of disease prevalence was
as follows: Tonsilitis, bronchitis,
rheumatism, influenza, measles, pneu
monia, typhoid fever (enteric., pleuritis
intermittent and remittent fever, scar
let fever, diarrhoea, diphtheria and
membranous croup, whooping cough.
small pox, inflammation of bowels,
erysipelas, typho-malaria fever, dys
entery, cholera morbus, cerebro-spinal
meningitis, cholera infantum.
Smallpox. Ninety-one cases were re
ported from -O counties with one death
in Howard county.
Diphtheria. One hundred and six
ty cases were reported from "1 coun ties with 23 deaths.
Typhoid fever. Two hundred and
eighty cases were reported from G7
counties with 25 deaths.
Tuberculosis. Tuberculosis caused
the usual slaughter. Total number of
deaths were 424. Of this number, IDS
were males and 220 females. Of the males, 30 were fathers in the age peri
od of IS to 40 and left 73 orphans un
der 12 years of age. Of the females,
were mothers in the same age pe-
rinn and. Ipft 1m ornhnnfs undoi- 1
years of age. Total number of or
phans made by tuberculosis in one
month was 23G. Total number of
homes invaded, 309. In the corresponding month last year, 411 deaths were reported from tuberculosis.
Pneumonia. There were 2S4 deaths
from pneumonia against 3S0 in the corresponding month last year.
Measles. Measles were unusually
prevalent and fatal. The disease was
reported as existing in every county
and in some places it prevailed in exceedingly epidemic form. Total deaths
numbered 42. In the corresponding
month last year, 3 deaths.
Total deaths for the month were
2.S13, rate 12.7 per 1,000 per annum.
330 or 12.3 per cent of the total
deaths were under 1 year of age. S04
or 32.3 per cent were G5 years old and
over. In the corresponding month last year the total deaths numbered 2,076. A summary of disease and deaths shows a better condition in the morbidity and mortality of the state in April, 1007, as compared with April if;.
MASONIC CALENDAR.
Week Commencing May 13, 1307. Saturday I-oyal Chapter No. 19 O. E. S. Stated meeting.
toy I
Dn(B ItepimMlnim fl siimy iMimiiiiimi
Qs M(M(Bimtto
Wc kept this fact well in mind when we set out to establish Benton Heights as the best addition ever opened around Richmond. For this reason we would not sell any person whose character was not the very best. Over three-fourths of all the lots at Benton Heights are now sold Nine out of every ten purchasers have bought for homes. When Benton Heights has suited so many people, dont you think it will suit you ? You cannot find a nicer neighborhood around Richmond in which to establish your home. A Partial List ol Lot Owners:
W. M. Thomas Osa F. Coryell A. J. Hart John Fye B. C. Wlckett Grover C. Yost Thomas Wynn J. H. Unthank J. A. Chamness D. C. Elleman Philip Hazlitt Mrs. M. A. Freeman L. W. Hazlitt F. Chamness Oliver E. Thomas John F. Bailey Will Ribkee Walter A. Grimes Walter M. Guedei Bert Lacey Miss V. Harris J. E. Harris Albert E. Handley John S. Handley Wm. Vietze Mrs. F. Ellis J. A. Brodrick F. Huddleston C. A. Mitchell George Minner E. E. Jordan Clyde C, Ryan B. F. Coffman P. L. Thompson J. E. Brodrick Nathan Morgan, Jr G. W. Wysong Alfred T. Singer George Bowers J. M. Tharp ; K. D. Hadden Frank Gross J. E. Kettler Earl W. Ferris Harry W. Rodgera Wm, H. Hopkins Wm. E. Hoover Wm. J. Cosgrova Alvin Thornton Harry Penland R. E. Thorp Wm. Maloy George Heigher F. A. Pitsenberger C. S. Pitsenberger S. B. Moorman Wm. Muey
More than likely you know a number of the above people. If so, ask any of them what they think of Benton Heights. Lots are priced at $180, $190, $215 and $250. $5.00 makes the first payment on any lot. $1 to $2 per week pays for it. On these easy payments you can own a home at Benton Heights and never miss the money. Start today tomorrow you may be too late to secure the lot you want. We are at Benton Heights every week day and evening. Take a Fairview car to the end of the line. We pay carfare, whether you buy or not
fflcCuli Italy 23 North Ninth St. OFFICE OPEN EVENINGS
M. Victorean Sardou, tho famous French dramatist has received the grand c ross of the legion of honor. He has been per and officer of the legion of honor for six years, and his promotion a3 a New Years compliment which has drawn scores of congratulations. To the proposal to celebrate the new distinction- M. Sardou says: "No banquet, please: no speeches. I do not mind a little dinner of intfmato friends
but spare me exkcecs. I ocLr accyptedj
the presidency of the authors society on conditicn that no address would be expected from. me. The only discoursa of my life vras the funeral oration I delivered at the tomb of Dumas. We had vowed that the survivor Ehould discharge that duty, and it fell to me to perform the vow. Tit-Bits.
Artificial gas, the 20th Century fuel. 10 tr
Feminine Friendships. Few women take the trouble to dissect their friendships. Tbej take them for granted and accept every one as a friend who pecks them on the cheek and calls them "dearest. That women can be, and frequently are, very fond of each other ia, of coarse, obvious, but in the generality of cases the affection is not very remarkable for its depth or the length of its duration. London Ladies" Field