Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 133, 5 June 1907 — Page 4
PAGE FOUI5.V
rmFRtumtt)ytrmPXLEDiuzi axp -stry-TEijEGRAM, Wednesday, JtxyE xsot,
RICDTaOND PALLADIUM
AND SUN-TELEGRAM.
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STAR CONTRADICTS ITSELF. Yesterday's Indianapolis Star contain ed aa editorial In answer to the charges and-accusations contained In ItheUast'issue of Collier's against Vice JpresldenUFairbanks, and in which, the
Star was mentioned In a highly un
complimentary manner. Collier's claime&that Mr. Fairbanks owned 200,000 worth of bonds of the Star CLeague to which the Indianapolis
Kfcwo off tlfoe IRciilirocidio Local and General
MAY SOLVE THE PROBLEM.
RAILROAD MANAGERS HIT ON POOLING PLAN.
The Result May Be That the Car
, Shortage, Now So Troublesome, Will Disappear.
Istartbelongs and that the Indianapolis
jStarwben not "damning1 President Roosevelt with scant praise" was glvfinghis policies for the betterment of
.Hhe country cowardly knocks. The tStar editorially declares that neither
Vof these charges are true. It states ,'that Mr. Fairbanks does not own one 'bond' of the Star league and that it
Lhas always "consistently supported
(President Roosevelt."
We take,no issue with the Star over
!the question as to whether Mr. Fair
'banks is interested financially in the
iStar League, but we do take issue with the declaration of the-Star that It has
always "consistently supported Presi
3ent Roosevelt." The Star has not
consistently supported the president. We had-occasion to refer to the knocks
the Star had administered to President Roosevelt's policies on more than one oecaslon-,,several weeks ago. To prove the Star's Insincerity as regards "consistently supporting President Roosevelt," we will use a, portion of -an editorial that appeared In the Star of January 22, 1907."Doubtless this inevitable reaction in the public mind" explains-the growing tendency tcturn to Vice President Fair banks as-theman. for 190$ a man who, while-supporting and aiding the President's splendid and energetic work of reform, isyat the same time, of the more conservative 'constitutional type ofrpublic servant." For self-contradiction this editorial of the Star's, would; be difficult to surpass. It says that the people are tired of the president's strenuous endeavors in their behalf and are turning to the more conservative Mr. Fairbanks for relief. And then, we are assured in the- same breath that Mr. Fairbanks
jias- supported ana aidea tne presi
dent's splendid and energetic work of
reform!" We fail to see how these
two statements amount , to anythin
Fhort of flat contraction. Then
Bgain. in the same editorial the Star
says, "Siniultaneously-it develops that
the country is loath to follow the president longer at-the swiftpace to which
lie invites it." Does the Star still
think this is true in view of the 50,000
Hoosiers who turned out at Indianap
olis on Decoration day and applauded President Roosevelt to the echo, when
Jie announced that the "swift pace" of
meting out justice to offending corpo
rations and railways would still continue? . It looks Terr much as though the Star realizes what a bad position it has gotten tself into by"consistently" knocking President Roosevelt, and is trying to lie out of It in its weak apology of yesterday. We feel safe in saying, moreover, that if the Star continues its blundering course ln boosting the vice president's candidacy, it "will practically kill his chances-of get
ting the .Indiana delegation.
The question that has caused rail
road managers so many sleepless nights seems to be nearer a solution
than at any time for the past year,
Where the cars were to come from,
to supply the continuous demand from
the shippers, no man among all the
railroad men of this country seemed to know. How to partially supply the demand and retain the custom of the
shippers, seemed to be almost beyond
the power of the railroad man to fath
om.
If the pool now being formed by the railroads can be completed as the plans of those in charge desired it
will come nearer filling the bill than
any other thing which has ever been
tried. The plan is to form a pool with all the railroads putting In a number of cars corresponding to the
mileage, and the managers of the
pool are to watch closely the swinging of business from one point of the count-y to another and make provision for the same In the swinging of railroad cars. In other words if the
managers of the pool see that freight
business is falling off considerably in
the southwest and there is insistent
demand for cars in the southeast, pro
vision will be made immediately for
swinging a portion of the cars from
the southwest to the southeast.
Conditions will be closely watched and the managers of the pool feel that
the real solution of the trouble id in
their hands. BLOCK SYSTEM COMPLETE.
The Pennsylvania has completed the block system on the western di
vision and now the entire lines west
of Pittsburg are under block system and accidents will be reduced to the
minimum. The plans of the engi
neers and engineers of maintenance
of way, in regard to the double pre
caution, having both manual and elec
tric blocks, have not yet materialized
to such a degree that work has start
ed, but it is thought locally that such a system will be begun within the
course of the summer between Colum- -kno.n
dus and inaianapoiis.
Richmond in the past two weeks Very few have visited the local rail
road men in that time. LOCAL TRAFFIC GOOD. Local traffic on the railroads con
tinues to be good and many more
people are traveling than a few months
ago when two and one-half and three
ctnt passenger rates were in vogue.
VOLUNTARY RELIEF WORK.
Since the organization of the Penn
sylvania relief department, February
lo, 1SS0, there has been paid in
death benefits $6,688,108.01 and on ac
count of disablements $9,673,067.00 or a total of $16,361,176.03. The Pennsylvania relief department is one of
the most popular departments of the railroad and stands in great favor
wita Pennsy men whether locally
or on other sections of the system.
HANDLERS ARE BUSY.
Freight handlers at the local sta
tion are kept busy keeping up with
the large amount of freight, transfer
red at this point, but they are not as
far behind in their work as was the
case some months ago. The cars are rapidly being unloaded and again re
loaded as fast as they find their way
to the local freight station.
41 TRAINMEN PLEASED.
All Richmond division trainmen are
well pleased with the new block sig nal system now working smoothly ali along the division.
Woman's Life Saved
Not One But Thousands.
.Kalamazoo, Mich. "Looking back
over nearly thirty years of medical
service rendered to suffering humani
ty, it is one of the most pleasing reflections of my life that by careful re
search and study, I have been enabled,
not only in general practice, but by
special remedies, to be instrumental
in saving life, promoting health, and bringing happiness to thousands and thousands of suffering mortals." Rev. R. Penerellr. M. D.
Inquiry at Kalamazoo. Mich., dis
closes the fact that in mentioning
special remedies above, Dr. Pengelly referred to his experience of more than twenty years of actual practice
in the treatment of the diseases of women, during which time he invar
iably prescribed Zoa-Phora, the well-
Woman's Friend" and regu
lator, and which has found
sale among the reliable druggists of the land. If you are sick or ailing,
you will Undoubtedly desire to test
the merits of this valuable woman's
GROSS EARNINGS INCREASE.
Gross earnings for all the railroads
in the United States reporting three
weeks in May are $22,304,232, and in- , . . . .
it tr t. . I " 1 - u'"SSi "
Yl "? "cut - Zoa-Phora. No other explanation wi
repuuuius time imi I h neerid. Vrm will crof tho ,Qo,.,.i
.....
tion used so simppRsfnllv hv Ttv Pan.
niaAm fci - -i- r 1 1 nil iTTr r I T - -
ucmM"u o-m, . . crellV. alreadv nrpnarprt anrf
me telegraphers or me . v,. & - noundedHn inst tho riirhf nnmt
imv nut uuui.ueu u. X; 7" I and put up in sealed,sterilized, one
ivj umciai cuirciiuicuuciii. i dollar bottles
.ill Mr I finiHiiiiiniL iii. ni . i ii r 1 1 i -? n' i , . -
. Jlt eauu nacKaeewi np tnntirt n
have been taken June 1st. The opln- CODV of vnr. pmAiiv' 4n,0
ion Is expressed locauy tnai it is nign- Women," a medical book, giving inter
iy proDaDie me ieiegiapuci been taken with a slight attack of
'cold feet " while others maintain
PAINTINGS WILL BE BETTER THS EVER Celebrated Artists to Be Represented at the Exhibit . Which Opens June 11.
McEWEN IS A CONTRIBUTOR
THE ARTS AND CRAFTS EXHIBIT-
WILL BE PLACED AS SOON AS
THE PICTURES ARE HUNG
SALE OF TICKETS GOING ON
out any publicity whatever. Editor.
JURE MEETING AT
BETHEL NEXT SUNDAY
esting and instructive information
about all the diseases of women and
the WaV to SUCCessfllllv trat them In
that the U., & Lu division is sjmp- the privacy of your own home with
iy waiting till a larger per cent or the telegraphers along the line become ideutified with the. new organ
ization. At present there is about 96
per cent or tne Key wieiaers wno arts
members of the new division of the Brotherhood of Railway Telegraphers.
SUNDAY'S EXCURSIONS.
Chicago and Cincinnati will be the
two iv, " I A I I".. i. llfMI T- I. . ni
eions will be run from Richmond next i mudl CVCIll Will I HKQ riace
Sunday. The Pennsylvania will run an excursion to Cincinnati while the C. C. & L. will send a train Chicago-
ed for the round trip to both points. nfcV. OMAnnl II III AoolST.
Iral railroad officials and at- iuu., juue -e aunoay is
taches have remarked on the small ine lime ior the annual meetin
number of traveling passenger, and which has taken place here on the secfreight agents who have come to ond Sundav in Jutip fnr tho nact
ty years. The Rev. Sharritt of Indianapolis, who preaches regularly at this
place on the second Sundav of each
As Usual.
When the Richmond Art exhibit
opens to the public on the night of
June 11, it can be truthfully said that never before in the history of the lo
cal association, will there have bee?
so many pairings Trom the brushes
of celebrated artists. The rooms of Supt. Mott at the Garfield school, are
veritably packed with beautiful pic
tures at the present time and all these
will be hung during the present week
All those connected with the local asso
ciation are very enthusiastic over the
prospects for a successful exhibit an
are especially interested in some of the
r'ctures.
a it . t . x iit.u. -m
a smaii picture irom wauer xuc
Ewen. who is recognized as one of
America's foremost artists, owing to
the beauty and perfection of his text
ure and flesh tones, has been received from his studios In Chicago. It is very beautiful. The picture is valued
at .$700, although not very large. Mc
Ewen has spent the greater part of his
time in Europe since he first made
name for himself at the Columbian
Exposition and has become noted all
over Europe. The local association
ha3 made several endeavors to secure
a picture from McEwen but was nev
er successful owing to the fact that
he was in Europe the greater part of
the time. Mrs. Johnston chanced to
catch Mr. McEwen at home in Chi
cago by letter and he consented to send the picture, "Yes or No." He
stated that he was sorry he did not
have a larger canvass to exhibit this
year but promised a larger one next
year. This will probably be a life size painting as the majority of his
paintings are such.
The Arts and Crafts exhibits will be
placed as soon as the paintings are
hung.
Particular interest centers in the
appearance of Louis Elbel at the ex
hihit. throueh the kindness of the
Starr Piano company. Elbel has an
nounced that the subjects of his four different nroerams will be. "The Evo
lution of Music," "The Story of the
Pianoforte." "For the Song's Sake
Even So" and "The Meaning of Music." The detailed program and dates will be announced later. The sale of tickets is moving nicely and an endeavor is being made to place them in the hands of all those persons in Richmond who are in the least interested in art. There are many tickets to be sold yet, however.
WEAK, WEARY WOMEN. LEARN THE CAUSE OF DAILY WOES AND END THEM.
DAINTY FOOD Turns Pale Cheeks to Pink.
When the back aches and throbs. When the housework is torture. When night brings no rest nor sleep. When nurinary disorders set in. Women's lot is a weary one. There is a way to escape these woes. Doan's Kidney Pills cure such ills. Have cured women here in Richmond. This is one Richmond woman's tes
timony.
Mrs. Frances Hamilton, of 27 North Ninth street, Richmond, Ind., says: "I was induced to try Doan's Kidney Pills by my sister who had used them and had been cured of kidney trouble.
I was having severe backaches and pains in the loins and shoulders, and at times it was very severe. I got a box cf Doan's Kidney Pills at A. G. Luken & Co's drug store and began using them. I took only two boxes in all and was entirely freed from my
What's in a Name? "Hiat's a dandy cigar,. Jim; where did you get it?" -"Just down the street." "Whafsthe name?" "Don't remember the name of the brand, but it's one of those Triangle A brands we hear so much about nowadays." The name of a brand of cigars is not in itself important it only makes it easier for you to ask for the cigar you want. What you want when you buy cigars is a have no way of distinguishing- other brands guarantee something- by which you can of the same manufacturer so you can fight distinguish the brands of one manufacturer shy of them. That's why so many poor from another so that you can tell the cigars are sold.
good cigars from the poor ones. And you have this guarantee in the Triangle A merit mark. The American Cigar Company is the one manufacturer to distinguish its brands so that the smoking public may know who makes the best cigars. Some manufacturers seem willing enough to hide behind pretty labels and cute names, and let you take chances on the cigars you buy. When you find one of these irresponsible brands is j no good, you
And it's the best reason in the world why you should always look for the" Triangle A ;when you buy cigars. You can understand how every Triangle A brand must be .good value, because if any brand bearjng the Triangle A merit mark were poor quality it would not only kill the sale of that brand, but would hurt our whoH business. What .better assurance would you want of honest cigar value ? What better reason that you should always buy Triangle A brands ?
If you like a really good domestic cigar, we suggest you try ThemEfiRMMO y5tCenU Every box is now extra-wrapped in glassine paper; sealed
at each end with the Triangle A in red. The cigars are kept clean, fresh and in perfect smoking condition until the box is opened. " " " AMERICAN CIGAR COMPANY, Manufacturer
kllR
A
CAMDEN WILL STAY DRV
Local Option Election Was
Held on Tuesday.
Camden, O., June 5 Camden was
voted "dry" by the citizens at a lo
cal option election Tuesday. Out of 2S6 votes cast the "drys" received 176
and the "wets" 110, a majority of 66 for no 5saloons for another two years. The campaign has been a warm one, and continued so up through the last day. Two years ago the majority for dry was 99.
1
DO NOT NEGLECT THE CHILDREN
At this season of the jear the first
unnatural looseness of a child's bow
els should have immediate attention. The best thing that can be given is
Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diar. rhoea Remedy followed by castor oil as directed with each bottle of the remedy. For sale by A. G. Luken &
Co.
SCHOQ
REUNION
L
FRANKLINTOWNSHIP Former Students of Wesler School to Get Together.
A MEETING IS CALLED.
HIGH HONOR SECURED BY RICHMOND BOY
The empress of Russia possesses one
of the most beautiful sable coats in existence; it is made from the most
splendid sables procurable and is valued at anything between $5O,00 and .fSO.OOO. Queen Maud of Norway is another queen consort who is lucky enough to possess magnificent sables, and the coat composed of this beautiful pelt which was so much admired during her recent visit to England Is said to be worth between $30,000 and
?40,000. Home Chat.
month, will be here and will assist in
Our best physicians of the present the meeting. However, as in the past,
day seek to cure patients by the use I this will be a social meetlnz and it is !
of food, rather than drugs, and this is expected that a great many who sel-laches and pains, and have never had
the true method, for all nhvsiHans dom have the ODDovtunitv of mtins-la return of my trouble since, althougn
from food can the here except in this annual meeting
will take part in the services.
And still Wall Street ia trying to tell the country what President. Roosevelt will do at the expiration of his-present term. Having had its Harvard uni
versity presidency yarn exploded it Is
now spreading broadcast the story that
the president and his family intend taking an extended trip abroad with V
South African hunting trip thrown in.
Evidently Wall Street fears that the country i figuring on keeping President Roosevelt -where ho is for another lour years, and doesn't want his refusal to accept another nomination -to le forgotten.
Xcr was the Star the only Indianapolis newspaper to resent Collier's fling at the vice president. The News had quite a long editorial on the subject last night and spouted a long quotation from Socrates without, however, replying to Collier's charge that Mr. Fairbanks was th-real owner of the ICew and dictated Its editorial policy.
The largest tniraaL and the tiniest
nnni jkceonntrin iaiea. In 9! a ops
tme sealf30Be9 fe'eS-JjItee. It. ave-
'dStia fcJtL
INTEREST IN REVIVAL
AT HEW PARIS, 0.
There Are Several Accessions
To the Christian Church.
agree that only
body be rebuilt.
Many people fail to give their phy
sicians credit, for.after living on poor
ly selected or badly cooked food for a
long time, perhaps, and when their ail
ments become chronic, they expect the Doctor, with some magic potency, to
Instantly rebuild them. This is not possible. The only true method is to ,turn as quickly as can be to proper food. A Cincinnati, O., young lady says: "I . was variously treated for my nerves, niuscles, lungs, etc., but the treatment gave me no relief from my ails.
.uw,u..tu cum- New Paris, O.. June 5.-The revival pletely and I becan to have sinkinerl . .
spells similar to fainting. I took all services DeinS bld at the Christian manner of tonics and stimulants, but church-are creating a great deal of In-
they were of no effect. I had been terest. Sunday evening there was one
Drought to quit drinking coffee and takinf Pfisfum TTYr.l Pnffoa In ffo
Pladei-afnd araduatfy besran to srk - was baptized on Monday evening, also
little better on MoEda evening there were two "Someone suggested that if I found sessions. Miss Eno!a Richards Postum so beneficial I had better use and Kathenne Davis, who will be bap-
Grape-Nuts food, as thev were both T VeEesday evening. The choir
the children of one brain. I com- tarnishes' special music each night.
menced ou Grape-Nuts food for breakfast, having Postum with it. I found the food so dainty, delicious, and appetizing that I always looked forward to breakfast with pleasure. "Shortly after commencing this diet, my wretched pain in the side was greatly relieved, and now, it has gone entirely, also the sinking spells; iu fact, my pale cheeks have changed to pink, I have gained back more than the twenty pounds I lost, and am thoroughly welt in every way;" Read Th Road to Weilviller in pkss "There's a Reason.
It was several vears aeo that I used
them. My sister and I both think there is nothing so good as Doan's Kidney Pills and very gladly recommend them to other kidney sufferers." For sale by all dealers. Price 50c. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name Doan's and take no other.
HERE IS RELIEF FOR WOMEN.
If you have pains In the back, Uri
nary, Bladdei or Kidney trouble, and want a certain, pleasant herb cure for woman's ills, try Mother Gray's Australian Leaf. It is a safe and neverfailing monthly regulator. At Druggists or by mail 50 cts. Sample package FREE. Address, The Mother Gray Co., LePoy, N. Y.
Arrangements are being made to hold a reunion of the schools taught at the Wesler school house. Franklin township. All interested are requested to meet Saturday afternoon, June 15th, at 2 o'clock, at County Superintendent Chas. W. Jordan's office in Richmond, to elect officers, appoint committees, and decide on the time to hold the reunion, which will be in Will Wesler's woods near the old school building.
48 Things a Woman Should Know. Will be the subject of an Illustrated Health Talk to ladies to be given by Anna M. Lyon, a noted lecturer Of Chicago at Commercial Club Room, Friday, June 7, at 2:30. The talk is Free. ' 5-2 1
STALKER SHOWS ARE AT CAMBRIDGE CITY
Miss Margaret ' R. Frink has been appointed to fill a professorship in the
Colorado state agricultural college.
while the regular incumbent. Professor
Howie tt is in New York city taking rourses in Columbia university. Miss
Frink has studied the details of dairying and is an expert cheese maker.
The young members of society hold her
in great demand. She is fond of sports
and she can ride a horse like a cow
boy. In Denver university she was the
business and social leader of her class,
and managed successfully amateur
MASOMC CALENDAR.
Week commencing June 3rd,. 1907.
Wednesday Webb Lodge No. 24 F.
85: A. M. Work in master Mason's de
gree on ten candidates, conimeucing at one o'ciock in the afternoon.
Thursday Wayne Council No. 10.
k. & . si. stated-meeting and work in ihf decrees of-Koyal and Select Master.
7- f i
Ur it. C
Jfto Chine That StttoJrthtoot
Band Concert Arranged for Their Benefit.
Cambridge City, Ind., June o. The Cambridge City band will give a street concert this Wednesday evening from 7 to S o'clock for the benefit of the Stalker shows which are here this week. There will be seven high class
attractions open and numerous free exhibitions, one of which is the high dive made by Prof. O. M. Kimble, who dives from the top of a ninety-foot lad
der to a net stretched below. The
Stalker family band will give after
noon and evening concerts daily. Balloon ascensions will be made every afternoon by Prof. Walter Lovell.5
Among the valued specifics of bygone ages was oil of swallows. In the "Countess of Kent's Choice Manual" (1G70) there are the following curious directions for making It: "Take one handful of mother thyme, of lavender cotton and strawberry leaves of each alike, four swallows, feathers and all together well bruised, three ounces of sallet oil. beat the herbs, and the swallows, feathers and all together, until they be so small that you can see no feathers, then put in the oil, and stir them well together, and seeth them in a posnet, and strain them through a canvas 'cloth, and so keep It for your use."
Wiles Elder Is Elected a Member of the Gargoyle. RECOGNITION OF SERVICE.
A Brboklyn. N. Y paper has this item in regard to Wiles Elder, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Elder, formerly of Richmond: Brooklyn has a member of the Gargoyle of Williams college, the senior society William Wiles Elder. This is the highest society honor that can come to any Williams man. It is a recognition of what the juniors have done for Williams. The selection of the members of the Gargoyle was made by the senior class, and was unknown until the function on Memorial day, following the conclusion of the Amherst-Williams baseball game. The members of 1!M7 Gargoyle, In cap and gown, marched slowly out from Jessup Hall up along the line of JuniorB seat
ed on the laboratory fence (on which by custom no underclassman is allowed to sit) and after returning down the line, formed a circle on tne quadrangle. Each individual Gargoyle member left this circle, passed up the line to the end of the fence, and on his way back swung from the fence a member nf 1U0S, thereby elected to Gargoyle. The entire college and guests were seated on West College Hill, and the usual intense interest In the election, entirely secret until the men are taken from the fence, was shown. There were sixteen in the 1J7 Gargoyle and seventeen in the lrt8 Gargoyle.
Mrs. Stanley Guyton and children, who have been tho guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. Garrett fdnce Sunday,' have returned to their home in Richmond.
Ex-Governor John D. Long, in speak
ing of religious beliefs, said: "The cen
sus taker called last, year at the resi
dence Ire Worcester of the late Con
gressman Rockwell Hoar. Mr. Hoar's daughter, Marjorie, age eleven years, answered the bell. When the question regarding religious belief was a?ked Miss Marjorie said: "Papa is a Unitarian. Mamma is an Episcopalian, Alice.
my sister, is only tnree and is too
young to decide, and f. well, I am wav
r M you want vx a H to start an ISa Jfdl appetite "boom" let the children vJ know you have jj A Pacage ClNCERStJAPS. Wll
NATIONAL BISCUIT" COM PAKf
ering.'" Eoston-Herald. .