Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 123, 24 May 1907 — Page 9

Page Rine. F with all reqdremcDls of die National Pure Food Law. Goarantee No. 2044, tied at Waslicgtoa.

The Richmond Palladium and Sun-Teiegram, Friday, May 24, 1907.

Oirnrrtks

Right From the Factory -at Factory Prices (E(Q)aiirfls and Balby Carriages

.-I

This one $1.49 Give Baby a Ride In one of our carnages, the finest in the world. See our special all this week, the Easy going, folding Co-Cart for $1.43.

Also a full -line of Hot Plates.

Alt TTEUK 111 604-608 Main St.

Gasoline Stoves and Ranges

DR.S, R. LYONS WILL

GIVE THE SERMON

b!,He Has Been Chosen to De , - Jiver Address on Memorial

Sunday, May 26.

TO BE AT REID CHURCH,

COMMITTEES IN CHARGE OF THE ARRANGEMENTS FOR THE MEM- . , ORIAL OBSERVANCE TO HOLD A MEETING TUESDAY NIGHT.

f:.

The Rev. Dr. S. R. Lyons, pastor of 'Ileid Memorial church, will deliver

the memorial sermon to Sol Merideth

Tost G. A. R. next Sunday and it is

-expected there will be a large attendance, as all old soldiers have been - - invited in addition to the Sons of Vet--, rrans, Spanish-American war veter-

JOHII J. COIILEV IS CALLED FROM EARTH

Aged Resident of Wayne Coun- ' ty Expires at the Home . Of His Daughter.

Literary Man In Politics. 1 'iJr-'.5k. I r i ' :

j V

WAS AT SHIPLEY, FLORIDA.

TRIBUTE TO THE HIGH CHARAC

TER OF THE DECEASED IS

PAID BY JUDGE ABBOTT, HIS LIFE-LONG FRIEND.

AUGUSTINE BIRRELL AND IRISH HOME RULE. InXngland , the, literary; man seems to get into politics more frequently and notably than in America. Augustine BirrelL chief secretary for Ireland, who drafted the home rule bill now under consideration. is a distinguished author. Ilia first book, "Obiter Dicta," was published in 1884. Since that

date h has produced a considerable list of works.

"We dined in some of the finest hotels and restaurants, but did not find any coffee to excel in quality Arbuckles ARIOSA."

That is what one lady writes and millions of others prove they believe, by using more Arbuckles ARIOSA Coffee than all the other packaged coffees in the United " States put together, ' The " fact that Arbuckles ARIOSA Cofiee costs less and has suited the health and taste of most American people for over

37 years, ought to induce everybody to at least sample it. The cities lade many country girls and boys who secretly sigh for a cup of good ccifea lie " mother" made. "Moiher" probably used the old original ArbucUea" the first toasted packaged coffee. See that you get the sealed

ckage, one pound full weight.

the name ARBUCKLES

ARIOSA COFFEE and the signature of Arbuckle Brothers, which entitles you to presents. That is the genuine article, no matter where you'huy it or what price you pay for iL Same old' Coffee, same old firm. If yeur grocer .won't supply, write to ARBUCKLE BROSNEW YORK CITY.

WITH IS WROTH OVER DIALL AFFAIR

STUDY YOUR HORSE.

John J. Conley died at the home of

his daughter, Mrs. Lillie C. Please, on the 20th day of May. 1907. in Shipley.

Florida, in his 96th year. He was

born in Wayne County and lived here until November -1st. 1905, when he

left for hi? daughter's home. He was a familiar figure to the people of this county, and for the greater part of the past century, he has had the sin-

tins, and the Ladies of the G. A. R-1 cere respect and regard from all who

nnd the W. R. C. On next Tuesday night all committees which will have charge of the

,Jiecoration. day,, celebration, will meet J

""" in the G. A. R. hall and complete art rangements for the Decoration day ; services to be held in the coliseum. ; The probable line of march on Dec- ! oration day will be from ,G. A. R. hall I to North A street, thence east to S Tenth, south to Main, west on Main lo Seventh and north on Seventh to I ithe coliseum. The positions for the I various organizations in the line of 'march have not yet been determined. " The several committees appointed to do the work of . decorating the I graves of the old soldiers, which fall Within the jurisdiction- of ' the local

knew him. In the early days of Richmond he was for ten. years a. member of counciL. lAt the time .of his death he wasrJ think i the last surviving charter membf of, the Wayne county Horticultural society and a life member of the State. Horticultural society. His knowledge of plants and flowers was varied, rich and accurate. He was not rich in worldly goods yet In one sense of the word he was one of the wealthiest men of the rich county of Wayne. He lived in close communication with nature. Every flower that bloomed had in him a friend and admirer. " He fairly reveled in the beauty of the natural world. The old gentleman once brought me a most beautiful boouet of roses and I shall

post, will do their work in the morn-1 never forget his tender admiration of Jng. The cemeteries and the number them, as he handed them to me, and

of graves in each to be decorated fol

lows: .-. Earlham, 225. . .. St. Andrew's, Old Catholic and Lu therania, 42. - - St. Mary's, 13. . ; Elkhorn. 15. i yJ Boston and Orange, 17. . flidge, 4. King's, 3. Olive Hill, 3. Goshen, 14. Webster, 6. Chester and Hoover, 10.

" Will Hold a Market, The ladies of Trinity Lutheran church will hold a market Saturday pfternoon at' the chapel on South Seventh street.

Contract Not Yet Let. ; There, have been two applicants for 7fhe refreshment privileges during Chautauqua but as yet the contract has sj not been let.

In the trembling accents of age said:

"I sometimes think fkftrers are responsive and know those who love them." His kindly nature, his patient industry and his sterling integrity

gave him a place in the hearts of all

who knew him.

He was a living exemplication of Bryant's thought when he said, "To him, who in the love of nature

holds

Communion with her visible forms,

she speaks a various language.

He heard and Interpreted it. He fell on the street in Ship'ley and never regained consciousness. He left five children, Mrs. Mary Dean of San Fran

cisco, Mrs. Margaret Short, John C,

Conley, Aaron A. Conley of this coun

ty and Mrs. Lillie C. Please of Shipley, Florida, at whose home he passed

away, many relatives and a host of

friends to mourn his loss.

On brighter light amid Amaranthine

flowers may the gentle intelligent, loving spirit of our old pioneer friend

find eternal joys.

L. C. ABBOTT.

If tha Animal Has Mental TroublM,

Try to Remedy Them.

To begin with, does your horse suffer

from nostalgia or homesickness? Most

hones do, and many really pine away

and die from no other cause. We can at least, by making the poor creature thoroughly comfortable, do all in our

power to "give his pain surcease" and

to make him happy and contented, for

than homesickness of the acute and

chronic form men knows few more wearing ailments. Is your horse's dis

position sociable or misanthropic? You

don't know? Well, why not find out? Does it irritate him to have his yoke

mate or neighbors eating noisily sad

visibly while he does? Is privacy evi

dently his preference? Very well, then,

by boards or sine or tin or canvas shut

off both sides of his stall at the bead

so that he may eat in peace and live

the isolated life which he prefers.

If he lays back his ears or snaps at his neighbors or fidgets and kicks at

the partitions, etc., he does not fancy company at least at mealtimes and he will be better, do better and (here the pocket comes in) keep more cheaply if you cater to his fancy. If, on the contrary, a "shy feeder," let him see others eat; even let him by a simple arrangement feed from the same manger as one of his neighbors, which is to be tied up short until Master Dainty has eaten all he will, when, upon allowing the neighbor to partake, the fastidious one will redouble his efforts to eat just to spite the late corner at the feast. The writer has used this plan with many poor feeders from race horses down and always with the best results. F. M. Ware in Outing Magazine. ' -

Substance ntf Sustenance ThcrcVmore real food substance in ordinary soda crackers than in any other wheat food which means more sustenance for the body. ILPiftseda Biscuit is the only form in which soda crackers should ever reach your table. The dust tight, moisture proof package bringing all their goodness to you intaqt. s

He Hadn't Changed a Bit. . The Smiths had Invited the miaisteT to dinner. As the last course was reached little Willie, who had been closely watching the guest almost continually through the meal, looked over at him once more and said: "You haven't changed a bit since

you sianel eiiLUii, wave you, air. cur tisT

"Why, no," laughed the minister.

"Why do you ask that qyestion?"

"Because," blurted Willie, confused by the pairs of eyes focused on him,

"because I heard pa tell ma you'd make

a big hog of yourself as soon as you got your eye on the corned beef and

cabbage." Bohemian Magazine. ;

He Had Had Some Help. The man who applied at headquar

ters for a "little help" from the charitable association set forth his case

with so much tact and moderation that

the secretary was beginning to be fa

vorably Impressed. "I can't ask them to do too much," the applicant said modestly. "You

see," he continued. In. an outburst of

delicacy and ingenuousness, "they paid for my wedding last month, and 'twas a real swell one." Youth's Companion. Pain of a Woeden Leg. "Barney's wooden leg has been paining 'im of late," said Scholes to his wife. . , , : "How can that be?" . asked Mrs. Scholes irritablyl "Mrs. Barney" has been thrashing im with it," was the explanation.

The Twina. Caolmondely You and your sister are twins, are -you net1? Marjoribanks We were when we were children. Now, however, she Is five yeara younger than LClsveland Leader.

Reason serves wheat pressed, bat honest Instinct comes a volunteer. Pope.

Wonderful Effe

Mrs. Menay Bags I hearN.you have

spent a great deal of your time in Italy? Mrs. Parvenu Oh, yes. my fLear; we're quite italicized. Princeton Tiger. The tears of the night equal the smiles of the day. Rousseau.

Scenes Attending Birth of Heir.

Vice-President of the New

York Gas and Electric . Company in City.

TERRE HAUTE MATTER.

THERE IS A PRETTY MUSS ON HANDS AT THAT PLACE RECOURSE TO LAW MAY BE NECESSARY TO SETTLE.

"KATIONAL'.BtSCUlT-COKRAir

ill -r i

Edwin E. Witherby, vice president of the New York Gas . and Electric company, which owns the Richmond Light, Heat and Power company plant, is In this city on business. Mr. Witherby is greatly put out over the actions of M. N. Diall, the deposed manager of the Citizens' Gas company, of Terre Haute which concern is also controlled

by the New York Gas and Electric com

pany.

Mr. Diall had been, manager of the

Terre Haute plant for thirty years, but

was recently discharged for the alleg

ed reason: that he was incompetent to

hold his position. Diall objected strenuously to the action of th di

rectors of the company and brought injunction, proceedings to prevent them

from discharging him. Diall has been

paid in full up to the last of July and has retired in favor of EL A. Wakeman. Mr. Diall promises a hot time for the company, and Mr. Witherby stated this morning: that the company is In a position, to meet him at this- game more

than half way.

Mr. Witherby alleges that for some

time the affairs of the Terre Haute

plant have been mismanaged by Diall and that there was such a general complaint that Mr. Witherby came from New York to make a personal investi

gation. He states that he found the

affairs of the concern in a bad way

and learned that these conditions had been concealed from the New York of

ficers of the syndicate for years. Mr.

Witherby charges tlfat last week when Diall retired from the office he took all

the plans, charts, statistics and other important papers of the plant with

him. Mr. Witherby threatens to swear out a warrant for the arrest of

Diall.

i a cypres swamp tae, secret was exposed. . . The earth .had beeu washed eway from the reota of some of the trees, and roots In all stages of growth were in sight None cf these roots was less than, twq and one-half inches thick and of uniform size clear to their tips or rather clear to their blunt ends, for there was no tip. Nature intended these roots to grow In soft mud, and they were all right for that purpose, but when the blunt end of a root encountered something too hard-' to push through it. bent or buckled In the Hoe of least resistance, and tele wm generally toward the top of the ground, and the continnlnggrowth of the root puobiag the bend further upward made the bend closer, until finally the two arms of the bend were cloze together and they grow together, with one sheet of bark inclosing both. - The Human Brain. - The human brain has not. steadily Increased , since t paleeMttLLc times, and as Professor Lankeoter tefls us, by way of concrete illustration, the brain of Isaac Newton was not much larger than that of an - Australian black. London Outlook.

REPORT OFJXOHERATIOH Knapp, Denies Story Regarding Harriman Casei

Boston, Mass., May 24. A special ta the Herald from Washington 6ays K. H. Harriraan has been practically exonerated by the interstate commerce commission and that Chairman Knapp so informed President Roosevelt ye terday. " , Knapp Makes Denial. Washington. May 24. Chairman Knapp denies the- Harriman story.

NEWS OF THE HIGH SCH00U

Prof. W. A. Fiske Is still unable ta attend his classes. It is thought by Prof. Davis that It wjll be. possible ,tt get a special car to Indianapolis on Decoration day, al

though nothing definite has been de

cided.. , v '.

No. 7,124. - ' ' '.. REPORT OF THE CONDITION OP TUB ' ," ;. FIRST FaATHORIAL E5AM At Greensfork, in the State of Indiana, at the close of business May 20, 1907

CYCLONE IN OKLAHOMA

Many Lives Reported Lost at

Snyder.

RESOURCES. . , Loans and Discounts.. .. .... . . Overdrafts, secured and unsecured - . TJ. S. Bonds to secure circulation ...... .. Premiums on U. S. Bonds. .. Banking house, furniture and fixtures..- . . .. Due from approved reserve agents .... .. . . .. . Notes of other National Banks .. .... .. -. - .. .. .. .. .. Fractional paper currency, nickels, and centsi. . . J .. . . Lawful Money Reserve in Bank, viz: Specie.. .. .. .. ...... t....- i.r .. $3,830. Legal-tender notes.. .. ...,-...-.." .. ..;.j,210, Redemption fund with U. 3. Treasurer (5 per cent circu- ; ; lation) . . .. .. v..".;.. - . .. .. ..;-'.. ;.'.. Total " zri. .r7. - ' ..'..- , LIABILITIES. ' v ?' Capital stock paid In.. :; ...'.-" .";.. . .". i... ..: .. v; Surplus fund. . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . . . Udivided profits, less expenses and taxes paid.. .. . t. National bank notes outstanding .. .... .. ... .... .... .. Dividends unpaid.. '.. . . ... .... .. .. Individual deposits, subject to check... .. .. . .. Demand certificates of deposit.. .. .. .. .. Time certificates of deposit..

$ 78,12.39 . 221.49 6,250.00 . 300.00 . 3,400.00 17.44S.03 435.00 54.03

4.040.65 312.50

$111,077.09 $ 25,000.00 1,000.00 4S3.94 6.250.00 173.00 72,760.91 2,030.24 3,379.00

Wichita, Kan., May 21. Many lives

are reported lost in a cyclone which

struck Snyder, Oklahoma, this morn

ing. Wires are down and verifica

tion is impossible.

(TV

ill

BIFTTH OF! SrAiN'S HEIR TO THE THRONE. Inthe upper picture,, take a a fortnight agov the kiagnd queen of Spain are shown ,TiycaE one of Madrid's churcheeto pray for the safe arrival of an heir to the throne. The other cut shows nuns in a Madrid convent making dainty dresses jtor the baby boy who was born May IP, -.

EX-SENATOR PATTEN DIES AT GRAND RAPIDS.

Grand Rapids, Mich., May 24. ExUnited States Senator John Patten, died here today. I

How They Are Formd Treca' Curiou Clunt Rsots. The cypress knee is a familiar object tn all the lowland forests of the sauti but there are thousands of norther: people who hTe never seen thm. en; there are many southern people, toj who 1T2 not seen then till thej stumbled over them same dark nif&l The knee is of solid wood, has no limbs or leaves, is anywtcre from mix in.Le: to six, feet in height, and it3 roundW top aad flattened sides give it very much tte shape of a human leg bent at the knee till thigh and calf are brought together; hence the appropriate name cf -knee." For a number of years I was curious as to what part the knees played in the life of a cypress tree, writes a correspondent of Forest and Stream, for they are part of its root gystem and do not grow independently. They were not sprouts, trying to grow into trees, for they never developed branches, and the final conclusion was that their only use was for people t stumble ever. How and why such, metes aeadge to the tree were formed was a mystery until one day when drifting down

a deep channel which had been washed j

Total .. .. .... .. .. $111,077.09 State of Indiana, County of Wayne, ss: I, D. C. Moore, cashier "of the above-named bank. do.HOlemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief.

D. j. .nuuKK, uasnier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 24th day of May, 1907. ........ W. L. HATFIELD. Notary Public. Correct Attest: D. W. HARRIS. JOHN BROOKS, -MILO GENTRY. Directors. REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF. TUB Union Loan audi Trastt Co. At Richmond, in the State of Indiana, at the close of business May 20, 1907. John M. Westcott, President, Omar Hollingsworth, Vice-President, Omar Holing3worth. Cashier. ," '

RESOURCES.

Other Stocks, Bonds and Mortgages.

Due from Banks and Bankers .. .

Other real estate .. .. .i .. .. . .

Furniture and. fixtures .

Current expenses.. .. .. .. ..

Taxes paid..' .. I. .. .. .i . ..' . Cash on hand; ? - - '

Currency ... .. v .. -. Specie.... .. .. .

v- T ;.- ' liabilities! - Capital paid In. . .. .. . ...... .. .... .1 Surplus fund.. .. .. .. .. .. .. .... .. .. .... Undivided profits.. .. ... . .. . Discount, exchange and Interest .'.... . . . Individual deposits on demand .. ........ , . . mm Individual deposits on time .. .. ...... .. .. ... Rents;. .. .. .. .. .. ......... .. .

40.00 - w -

$112,238.61 49,941.66 23.037.44 950.18 18.34 1,520.51

63L9I

$188,518.67

.$100,000.00 .... 23,000.00 . r.. .. .. .. 42.71 . .. .. ... 1.522.56 .... . . . 44.3920o .... .. 14,501.35 . .. .. .. .. 60.00

$1&S.51S.67

State of Indiana, County" of Wayne, ssi I, Omar HoUingsworth, Vice-President and Cashier, of the Union Loan z Trust Co., of Richmond, Indiana, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true -1 ' OMAR HOLLINGSWORT1I. Subscribed and sworn to before me. this 24th day of May, 1907. BELLE C. O'NFJEL, Notary Pub'de My commission expires August 31, 1910.