Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 134, 6 June 1907 — Page 4

THE RICHMOND PAIIiADIU3I AND SUN-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY, JUNE G, JSOft

PAGE FOUF.

RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM.

Palladium Printing Cc, Publishers., Office North 9th and A Streets.

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Entered at Richmond, Ind., Posioffice As Second Class Mall Matter.

SHOULD PAY THE PENALTY. Whatever the outcome of the Haywood trial at Boise may be, due to the confession of Harry Orchard, one thing Is sure and that Is that Orchard shotfld pay the penalty for the crimes he Is confessing to. It doesn't matter whether or not he is turning state's evidence; but he is too cold-blooded a murderer to be allowed to go scot free. Upon his confession the lives of Moyer, Haywood and Pettibone may be demanded by the law, and justly so if the defense cannot pi ove that these three officers of the Western Federation of Miners were not implicated in the hideous outrages that have been perpetrated in the far western mining fields. Orchard's confession, however, places him in the eame class with the hired assassins of the middle ages. His confession is a sickening recital of murder after murder interspersed with wholesale dynamiting of dozens of men. And the man who will do such things for mere money deserves but a short thift n this earth of ours.

Presidents Sister and Party on Return From Europe.

: ( Npf

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Furnished From Office of County Recorder Mosbaugh.

John A. Spekenhier, executor, John A. Burbauk to Mayberry Study, part S. K. 13-14-1, 107 acres, Wayne township, $3,000. Cornelius Ratliff to John Clinehena, lot 93, Benton Heights, $223. John F. Fender to Rudolph H. Miller, part 9-151-1, 179 'acres, Abington township.' $10,000. John F. Cranor to Effa Iona Quigg, part 26 and 23, 18-11, 66 acres, New Garden township, $2,000. Walter G. Holly to Harvey .Hire, part N. E. 31-14-1 Wayne township, $200. Ida A. Funk etal, to Elvin W. Annis part 20-16-13, S3 acres, Jackson, $4,500. John L. Peterson to John E. Peterson, etal, lots 3-18, E. L. Cleaver's addition to Richmond, $1 and other considerations. Elizabeth A. Coffman to Lucile Coffman Butler, part lot 434 Elizabeth Starr's add. to Richmond, $1 and other considerations. Dickinson Trust Co., trustee, to Henry H. Heck, lot 143-144-150, Earlham Heights add to Richmond, $50. Willis S. Ferris to Joseph Hassenbusch, lot 2 A. Jones Sub. to Richmond $1.550. . Western Wayne Bank et al, (Cambridge City) to Chester G. Laymon, et al, lot 3 W. Ward's add. to Dublin, $350. Marcia Sedgwick et al, to J. Fred Davenport, lot 3-4, Richard Sedgwick's sub to Richmond, $300. John D. Dawes to Orion Rieker, part S. W. 29-13-1, 24 acres Boston township. Joseph G. Keys to Warren W. Lacey, et al., lot 26, Nathan Hawkins add to Richmond, $1,200.

Wo.. i.i h Name? Perhaps yon may have heard of the celebrated divine who could move a congregation to tears simply by repeating the -word "Mesopotamia." It whs In the sound. Some words have Individuality of their own. You cannot twist "Mesopotamia" to mean anything but a sleepy, sun-kissed land. You could nt, for Instance, endow those soft vowel sounds with the rugged quality of another unmistakable word, Saskatchewan! Sas-kateh-e-wan! Spoken as though it came always from the full ridged chest of a tall red man, thin In the Hank, hard in the leg. spoken as though with the exhalation of lungs full of rugged northern air. What word in the glossary of rivers surpasses this in the virility of its sheer sound? It reks of kinnrkinie and dried white fih and smoked breasts of wild geese and service berry and pemroican. You cannot avoid seeing dog sledges, or help hearing the honk of wildfowl, or refrain from noting thi blown breath of men running in the cold, when you hear the mere name, wild,, mysterious, of this river, one of the trails of the young men. Emerson Hough in Omi'-T A' Ti?.:nr.

MRS. ROBINSON AND PARTY. Mrs. Douglas Robinson, sister of the president, has recently returned from her European trip. This picture is from a snapshot as she and her party left the steamer Caronia. The ladies from left to right are Miss Connie Douglas Robinson, daughter of the president's sister, Mrs. Coe and a friend and Mrs. Robinson.

News of the IRa.ilroa,cls Local and General.

PAY CAR A NOVEL SIGHT EMPLOYES OF THE C, I. & E. ROAD ARE HIGHLY PLEASED. Will Hereafter Get Their Money Regularly From the Pennsylvania Which Absorbed Short Line.

The Richmond division freight office, which also has charge of the freight business of the C, I. & E., now known officially as the Logans-port-Muncie division of the Pennsylvania tines west, is working over time in order to keep pace with the increased business of that short line since it was absorbed. Since the Pennsylvania took the road the passenger and freight business both have increased wonderfully. That the employes of the road are glad the Pennsylvania has charge of it is evidenced by the "whoop-em- up" which was held among them when a pay car ventured to thrust its nose along the line recently. It was a stranger to the C, I. & E. men but when they heard that they were going to get paid, their joy was unbounded, and justly so for they had received no pay for four months. The C. I. & E. raid its employes whenever there was enough money in the

cash drawer, which was seldom. They are all happy now, knowing they will get regular pay.

NO WORK TAKEN OFF. As yet the central tariff department at Pittsburg, whose duty it is to compile both freight and passenger tariffs for the entire Pennsylvania system both east and west, has taken no work off the local freight office and preparing and filing of tariff sheets is -steadily going on here. It is for this reason that the local office is now the busiest it has , been in months.

REPORTING ON WRECKS. Local railroad officials have received an adopted form of letter from the Indiana railroad commission informing them what kind of accidents should and should not be reported to the commission under the new law passed by the last session of the legislature. The commission says" that all damages to property of the railroad company having the accident is to be reported, whether there is a loss of life or not. Damages occurring on account of personal injuries, death los

ses, harm to property carried or destruction of property of other persons or carriers are not to be reported. Accidents occurring in shops, round houses, power houses, on boats or at wharves are not to be reported.

HEALTH REPORT FOR CITY jJNUSUAL ONE Not a Birth Among the, Colored Residents.

FEW CONTAGIOUS CASES

The city health report, just completed by the city health officer, Dr. Charles S. Bond, is interesting in more than one respect. There were only four cases of contagious disease, thirty-two births, all white, a record which has seldom been duplicated. Of the births there were eighteen male children and fourteen female. There were two cases of measles, one of typhoid fever and one of scarlet fever. There were eighteen deaths, seventeen white and one black.

PETER SURFACE'S WILL ADMITTEDJO PROBATE It Makes Disposition of Considerable Property.

MASONIC CALENDAR.

Week commencing June 3rd, 1907. Thur-sday Wayne Council No. 10, 11. & M. Stated meeting and work in the degrees of Royal and Select Master. -

The other day a Korean gendarme went to the office where subscriptions 1 award the public debt are leitig received and having paid his money, cut his finger-and with the blood wrote an ;iih to support the movement to the l-?t of bis ' ability. Korean laily

WIFE IS WELL CARED FOR

The will of Peter Surface has been admitted to probate. In the will the widow, Nancy Surface is left the home on North Twentieth street, twothirds Interest in a home on North Seventeenth street and a farm in Preble county. She also receives all the deceased's personal property and a $500 annual allowance. The daughter, Mrs. Ilattie Liter, receives onethird interest in the North Seventeenth street property and the l'reble county farm. Mrs. Liter and Mrs. Surface are named as administrators without bond.

AN INTERESTING MIDGET AT CAMBRIDGE CARNIVAL

Cambridge City, Ind., June 6. ; There is much interest attached to the exhibition of "Lady Chloe," one of the leading features of the carnival being given here this week. Manager F. A. Gorman, only recently was able to persuade her parents to allow her to be taken from her home at Council Grove, Kas. She is nineteen years of age and 2S inches high.

How to live on 13 cents a day. The mind as well as the body is benefitted by economy in eating. There's no health giver like a diet of Hollister's Rocky Mountain tea. In a startling way it keeps you going. S3 cents, Tea or Tablets. A. G. Luken & Co. .

GOT HIS HAIR BACK. Was ffrtfftlr Bald When He Started to I'ae Xeithro'B Herplclde Frederick Manuel!. Maryland block. Butte, Montana, bought a bottle of Newbro's Herplcide. April 6. S9, and began to use it for entire baldness. The hair follicles in his scalp were not dead and in 20 days ha had hair all over his head. On July 2 he writes, "and today my hair !3 as thick and luxuriant as any one could wish." Newbro's Herplcide works on an old principle and with a new discoverydestroy th cause and you remove the effect. Herplcide destroys the germ that causes dandruff, falling hair, and finally baldness. s that with the cause gone the rftVct cannot remain. Stop falling' hair at once and a new sri-owth starts. Sold by leadingdrasrgists. Send 10c. in stamps f"r sample to The Herpicide Co.. Detroit. Mich. Tvro ies 50 rents and J 1.00. Leo II. Flhe, Special Ageat.

The Gamecock of the Marlborough. The gamecock of the Marlborough on the 1st of June, 1TS4. had been presented to Lord Lennox, who placed him in a walk, where he strutted "with a silver collar around his neck." He deserved the honor, for in a degree he saved the ship. She was being raked fore and aft. The captain was wounded, and many officers, including Michael Seymour, who lost his arm (afterward the great frigate captain. From his son. Canoa Sir John Seymour, I have oft heard how the men were going down on all sides and leaving their guns, when the cock mounted the stump of the mast and crowed, an omen picked up in an instant by the first lientenaut. who cried: '"Back to your guns, men! Back to your guns! While we live we'll crow:" And back the men went and fought like gamecocks until relief came. British Naval Chroukle.

NO DIFFERENCE. Dr. Leonhardt's Hem-Roid cures any

form of Piles. Internal, External,

Bleeding, Blind, Itching, Suppurating, etc., are simply names of the stages through which every case will pass if

it continues.

Piles are caused by congestion of

blood in the lower bowel, and it takes an internal remedy to remove the

cause.

Dr. Leonhardt's Hem-Roid is a tablet taken internally, and no case of piles has ever been found it failed to

cure. Money back if it does fail. $1.00 at Leo H. Fine's, Richmond, Ind., or The Dr. Leouhardt Co., Niagaga Falls, N. Y.

-HegaL'aoviceV

i

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. 5-2t

Gentlemen In Court. At an assize court Justice Maule was engaged in passing sentence on a prisoner when one of the officers of th court annoyed him by crossing the gangway beneath him with papers for members of the bar. "Don't yon know," cried the judge, severely addressing the official culprit, "that you ought never to pass between two gentlemen when one of them Is addressing the other?" Having thus relieved his mind, the judge proceeded to pass sentence of seven years' penal servitude on the other gentleman. London World.

"That horse was capable of wiuning in a walk." "And did he?" "No. They foolishly entered him in a running ace. j-Washington Herald.

c'VC - --'sir.

DERMA VIVA

tAVvlf Red, brown or dark face.

H: J neck, arms or hands ma'le

white at once or yoA

back.

r5" f-. money

iias same tiicci uui

der,

does not show. ERUPTIONS, MOTHS FRECKLES or LIVERSPOTS cured in a very short time. Apply to a tanned cr. sunburned skin and notice the instantaneous improvement. On sale ai drug and dept. stores. Price SOe. Ac cept do worthless substitute dishonest dealers will try to sell you because their profit is greater. Sent prepaid fm- 60c. Be sure to ask for Derm: Viva. Derma Viva Co., 155 Washing ton St. ChicagoMll. - J. L. Adams Drug Co.

A Story Showing How Foolish It Is to Try to Get It For Nothing. A young lawyer moved Into a town where there was only one lawyer before an old judge. A close fisted old farmer thought there was a good chance to get some legal advice from the young man gratis, so he dropped into his office, told him how glad he was that he had come into town, because the old judge was getting superannuated, and contrived In the course of his talk to get the legal information he wanted, and then bidding him good morning he was about to leave when the young man asked for his fee. "What for?" said the old man. "For legal advice," replied the young lawyer. "How much is it?" "Five dollars." The farmer declared he would never pay it, and the young lawyer told him if he didn't he would sue him. So the farmer trotted down to see the old judge, whom he found hoeing in his garden, and said, "Judge. I went this morning just simply to make a neighborly call on that young scamp of a lawyer who has just come into town and" he charged me $5," "Served you right," said the judge. "You'd no right to go to him." "Well, have I got to pay it?" "Certainly you have." "Well, then, if I must, I must. Good morning." "Hold on," said the jud?e. "Aren't you going to pay me?" "Pay you, what for?" "Why, for legal advice, of course." "What do you charge?" "Ten dollars." The result of which was the old fellow had to pay $5 to the young lawyer and $10 to the old one. Moral. Don't try to get legal advice for nothing. Exchange.

1 THE POSTAGE STAMP.

Order In Which It Was Adopted by Different Countries. The first postage stamp scorns to have been used In Paris in lJ5o, but the service in which the stamp was used was only local and soon failed. On May G, 1840. the first regular postage stamps were issued In England. Various local forwarders of letters and postmasters In this country issued stamps as early as 1S41. The first to do so was A. M. Grieg's City Dispatch Post, which was sold to the government in August, 1S42. Blood (c Co. of Philadelphia sold stamps in 1S41, and the postmasters of Baltimore, New Haven and New York of 1S43 also sold stamps. In 1S47 the government took tip the business, but Brazil in 1S43 was ahead of the United States in taking up the stamp end of the postal business. The other principal, countries followed in this order: France, Belgium and Bavaria in 1849; Hanover, British Guiana, Prussia, Spain and Switzerland in 1S50; Italy, Denmark, Baden, Wurttemberg, Saxony and the provinces of Canada in 1851; Chile and the princes of Turin and Taxis (who had the postal monopoly In Germany) in 1S52; Portugal in 1S53; India and Norway in 1S54; Uruguay and Mexico in 1850; Russia and Newfoundland in 1S57; Sweden in 185S; the Australian colonies early in the fifties; Greece in 18G1; Turkey in 1S03; Ecuador ill 1805; Egypt In 1800; Bolivia in 1SG7; Paraguay in 1870. The international postal union was formed in October, 1S74; and went into operation on July 1, 1875.

Clean Up! Brighten -Up!

With Lyon O Healy's Cleaner and Polish For Pianos and Furniture

7 Zol Features: 1. Cleaner and Polish combined. 2. Biggest Bottle (full 8 oz.) 8. Lowest Price. 4. Dries Quickly. 5. Will not smear. 6. Contains no acids. 7. Hardwood Floor

I Zol is first a cleaner, then a polish. It does not Dressing, smear over the dirt but effectually removes all particles and leaves a durable lustre in their place. uu S otjcolu onSIt is great for renewing the surfaces of old "things." Try Zol on your old furniture. c . For Sale By 3JC Alford Drug Co., 9th and Main Sts. Clinton Routh.

The Railroad Store.

Westcott Pharmacy, C. A. Harrison, Prop. The Starr Piano Co., 931 Main Street

How the Pendulum Was Found. lake many of the commonest mechanical instruments in daily use, the invention of the pendulum is due entirely to chance. Galilei, when under twenty years of age. was standing one day iu the metropolitan church of Pisa while some painters were at work on the ceiling of the church. A suspended lamp which was hanging before the altar was disturbed in some manner, and the scientist was struck 'with the almost perfect regularity with which it swung back and forth. The idea of measuring time by such an instrument found instant generation in his brain, and he completed the system In use to this day. St. Louis Republic.

V3

There was a girl named Isabelle Who put coal oil in the stove She couldn't bear the . kitchen smell; They found her in the grove." ooo

Use Artificial Gas, Avoid Accidents, and Be Happy. Gas Ranges from $17 up. Call and see the Ranges at the office of the 4. Richmond Light, Heat and Pawer Co. No. 618 Main Street.

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. t t i

: 1207 MAIN STREET

iCHMOND AUTOMOBILE AGENCY

AND GARRAGE '

Also Gasoline and Electric See us before you buy.

PHONE 425

A Soft Answer. ( A canny Scot was being shown over a man-o'-war for the first time In his

life and, being Interested in all he i saw, plied his guide -with all sorts of ; questions. The marine seemed particularly to interest him, and, going up to one, he pointed to the ""grenade" in the marine's cap and asked what it was. The marine looked at him in surprise. "Don't you know what that is?" he asked. "Why, that's a turnip, of course." "Ach, raon," replied the Scot impatiently, "I was no axln : a boot yer head." Cardiff Times.

Flattering, but a Knock. : "Even with Cattery," said Mark . Twain at a dinner, , "you can't please some men. I remember when I was a j reporter in Virginia City there was a i doctor I liked I had camped oneo on ; Lake Talioe with him and iu an obituary I decided to give him a carl. I wrote, 'Dr. Sawyer was called in, and under his prompt and skillful treatment the patient died Monday.' But Dr. Sawyer, somehow, wasn't pleased." !

Kansas City Star.

THE CRISP KIND where are they? You want them not only for breakfast, but for lunch and dinner, with your soup. Hut where are they to be had? Answer easy: At Zwiss'.er'B bakery. Cakes, pies and pastry, too.

Zwlsslcr's Home Bakery and Restaurant, 908 Main St. Phon. 366

An Insinuation. Mrs. Ginger How dare you talk to me In that way? I never saw such impudence. And you call yourself a lady's maid, do you? The Maid I was a lady's maid before I worked for you, ma'am. Boston Transcript.

Much Worn. "These trousers are very much worn this season,", said the tailor, displaying his goods. "So are the ones I have on," replied the poet sadly.

AVAL'S EOT SPRINGS BLOOD REMEDY

As a blood cleanser. N'yal's Hot Springs Blood Remedy Is unsurpasssed. 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. rYL J. QUIGLEY, COURT HOUSE PHARMACY

I never knew a rcg;e who was not jnhappy. Junius.

STOCKHOLDERS MEETING. i The Stockholders of The Richmond , Casket Co., are hereby notified of the ! regular annual meeting to be held at j the office of The Richmond Casket ! Co.. Richmond, Ind., Tuesday, June;

lEth, at 2 P. M. CHARLES C. IIOLCOMB, Bec'y. & Treas. 4 C-S 1012.

;, The United States has 2.Ki school

uiildings in which 4aM teachers are it work teaching nearly hilfrea . .

SPECIAL LOW FARES LOS ANGELES, June 10 to 14, account National Eclectic Medical Association. JAMESTOWN EXPOSITION (Norfolk, Va.) daily until November GO. Choice" of many desirable routes ail-rail, or by Ocean steamer; Potomac River and Chesapeake Bay steamboats. Stcp-evers at New York, Loston, Washington, Baltimore, Philadelphia. SUMMEP TOURIST FARES to famous resorts along New Jersey Coast, in Long Island and New England, with New York and Ph i lad t'lf.h? a stop-overs. Also to Iake and Mountain resorts, and to Colorado and Pacific Coait LOUISVILLE, ; KY-., Jute 21 and 25, Master Plumbers Convention. SARATOGA SPRINGS, N Y., July 3 to 7, K. T. Conclave. SPOKANE, June 2T to July 1, B. Y. P. U. SEATTLE, Washington. June 29 to July 5. C E. PHILADELPHIA, July 12 to 16 B. P. O. K. direct or via Washington, with stop-overs at Baltimore and Washington. SEASHORE EXCURSION to Atlantic City, Cape May and tight other popular seaside resorts, August S. WINONA LAKE, IND. Daily until September 30. For full particulars consult C. W. Elmer, Ticket Agent, Richmond, Ind.