Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 137, 9 June 1907 — Page 3

THE RYCTOIOS'D PATXADimr AXD SUX-TEIECIlAr, STTXDAT, JUNE 9, 1907

PAGE TIIKEft.x

CHRISTINE BRIGHT

A SPL L Racer With Record of 2:20 Is Foundation of Common's Stock Farm. HAS A FINE PEDIGREE. THE LATEST FOAL IS A HAND-' SOME FILLY BY WILKE, 2:2254, THE !TS SIRE. ANDERSON IMAGE OF Centerville, Ind.. June S. It is always interesting to study the pedigrees of horses, which do things both on the. turf and in transmitting through: blood lines. ; i There are rertain families of horses j which year after year go forward, and j there are certain famous brood mares v.-hi eh have in a remarkable degree the I-ower to transmit -speed and quality in their produce. Below is the pedigree of a mare, that ought to be able to accomplish great things for the trotting horse world, and grow more potent as the years go by. This mare. Christine Bright, 2r2:V'(. was purchased by L. D. Commons. March 1!h::. at the Cambridge sale, out of the Cecil Brothers, Danville. Ky., consignment, and is an illustration of what splendid confirmation is. After buying .the mare, she was trained and raced by Mr. Commons three successive years, each year reducing her record, starting twenty-one times, and always in the money, being consistent and contending to the wire. She is by Cecillion 2:l!t'4. a son of Gambetta Wilkes, her first dam Ante Up. by Antes, 2M:i. the sire of fiftytwo trotters, and he was by the great Klectioneer. Her second dam was byYoung Wilkes. LMKiVi. the sire of 2S trotters, and five pacers; six sires of: dx trotters and three pacers. Her 1hird dam was by Sultan. 2:24. he being the sire of 42 trotters and ten pacers. This is a splendidly founded family and with her own honorable career, she is retired from the turf per manently is a brood mare and on

AN MA

day. June 2nd foaled a handsome filly j nient created in large part by the foi--by Anderson Wilkes, 2:22,t, the image estry discussions which have been a

of its sire. It along with two other little fellows by the same horse are very ornamental in the paddocks of the farm. Pa. he starts at early morn To face the wi.de, blue" world, lie gets bis strength and health By using Rocky Mountain Tea. A. G. Luken & Co. BROWNSVILLE, IND. Brownsville, lnJ,, June, 8. D. J. IV. Smith spent a part of last week at Chicago and Dickson, 111. Daniel Stagg of Indianapolis spent Monday night here with relatives. Mrs. Etta Murray of Fayette county spent Sunday at Clyde Back's Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Coffman had for their guests Sunday Dr. .1. S. Coffman and wife of 'Muncie, Ind. Nathan Brown,' a former resident or this community, spent Tuesday at John Wright's. Mr. and Mrs. Harry McCoy of Wayne county spent Sunday with Will Plankenhorn and family. Rev. D. A. Brewer, a lady evangelist is assisting the Rev. Cordrey in a protracted meeting at the M. E. church. Jesse Maze spent Saturday night with Nelson Wright. Dr. Smith and D. V. Spivey were in Liberty Tuesday afternoon. . The remains of Mrs. Willard Wooley of Connersviile were brought here for interment Tuesday. Services held in the C. U.' church, conducted by Dr. Willis. The , deceased was born and reared in Brownsville. Georgia. Angie and Mary Hollingsworth of Liberty accompanied by Arthur Ellis of Richmond spent Sunday at J. C. "Showalter's. The German Medicine show company has pitched its tent in our village, to remain a week. Har'.in Quinn, an 'aged citizen of this township is very ill at his home north of town. Mrs. Rhoda Schramm spent Thursday at the bedsid of her brother, John Snyder of Abington. Helen Speer expects to. leave soon for Spokane, Washington. Warned In Time. In Scotland when an infant Is to be baptized the father is bound to show fome kind of spenkintc acquaintance with the shorter catechism. One day a collier went tp his minister to bespeak him for the christening of his' child. "How many commandments hae ye?" asked the minister. "Twenty, rejoined the collier, who was forthwith sent back to pursue his studies In elementary theology. On his way he met a brother miner who was jroingr to the minister on a similar errand. "How many omraandments hae ye, Jock?- asked the first. "Ten." "Oh. you needn't trouble him wi ten. I offered him twenty the while, but he wasna sati41!." Dundee Advertiser. The Australian tallgalla, or bush turkey, U'tlie only bird that leaves the egg fully feathered. The egg of this breed is not hatched by the incubation of the mother, but by the heat of a mound of leaves which the old birds collect and in which the hen buries her eggs. London Answers.

RODNEY DAUNTLESS,

7 - -

This bulldog is valued at $10,0(K. His name iS Ttodney and he is the property of C. C. Hop ton. He recently has championship for his class.

At! IRRIGATION CONGRESS One Will Be Held at Sacramento in September. Sacramento. June S. The fifteenth National Irrigation congress will be held here September 2nd-7th. The dis cussion will include question's of forest extension and administration as well. as irrigation. From its foundation the irrigation congress has urged the wise conservation of the forests of the coun try, and especially the protection of the forested watersheds. The present policy of the national government has Sun-jbeen brought about by a public senti part of the annual sessions: Butchers In Burma. All butchers in Burma are Indian born. No lluiinun will kill a cow or a bullock or sell meat. There is no law against such practice, but uo respectable native will kill for fowl, sport or revenge. Fowl and fish are indeed sacrificed for eating purposes, but every one despises the fisherman. He is a sort of outcast, and the slaying of fowl is done reluctantly. Westminster Gazette. ELOPED WITH POLICEMAN. Elizabeth Grady. Fourteen-year-old Elizabeth Grady ran away from home with Policeman Hess of the New York police force and was found with him in Buffalo.

V Aft, J ;...A i f .... c- -ife f" if i ' ? ftl i - h . 1 ?Ti I ' l& "v

$10,000 BULL DOG.

3 M7 rauntTeFB, won the A HEAVY MIDDAY MEAL. The Business Man, It Is Claimed, Should Avoid It. The Americans and English begin the day with breakfast, which is generally a substantial meal. This the people of the continent of Europe consider barbaric and disgusting. The Frenchman and the German breakfast on a scanty rcll. They are consequent ly unable to go till the afternoon without absorbing something massive. The Frenchman, toward noon takes a substantial lunch, and at midday the German takes a heavy meal, which absorbs his digestive energies during the remainder of the day. The German dinner makes a big break in the working day, and the eater, according to Dr. Martinet of Paris, suffers by a loss of energy during the afternoon. The heavy midday meal Dr. Martinet considers a mistake. One should not have dinner at noon, in the middle of one's workday, he says, but instead should take a light lunch.. The lightest meal of the day, he thinks, should be during the period of exertion, and the heavy meal should be reserved for a later hour, when there is a chance for digestive repose. The proper series for the modern man, according to this authority, is a substantial breakfast, a light lunch about noon and a square meal at 6 o'clock or later. Baltimore Sun. . - A SLAB OF BLACK STONE. Key to All the Ancient Writings of the Egyptians. There is a slab of black stone in the British museum which if you could walk away with it and establish your claim as the owner you could sell any day for a quarter of a million and find half a dozen money kings in England and America ready to buy it. There is "nothing xevr striking about this stone. It might be a piece of black marble with some peculiar. hieroglyphics upon it. But it is just these hieroglyphics which make it so valuable because they are the key to all the ancient writings of the Egyptians, and without this stone, called the Rosetta stone, we should be unable to read the. Egyptian writings which have been discovered from time to time Some French tourists found the Rosetta stone In Egypt and transported it to Paris wLere an Englishman took a fancy to it for a garden ornament. He paid 5 for it -3 sovereigns and got a treasure which you could cover with gold and yet not represent its value, but till the day of his death he did not know what that bit of stone was woith. London World. Th teeter's Lessens In Patience. Among my professional acquaintances, writes a young doctor in the Saturday Evening Post, perhaps 15 per cent of all bills rendered come to nothing, or practically that, "unless their value as teaching a lesson in patience be considered. Not Loet. Traveler (to ferryman crossing the river) Has ans one ever been lost in this stream? Boatman No. sir. Some professor was drowned here last spring, but they found him after looking for two weeks. -Fliegende Blatter. The Reason Why. ' "Percy," said Tete de Veau, "sends everything he phoots to the hospitals." "But, then, you know," said L'Oignon, smiling. "Percy never shoots anything but gamekeepers." New York FressThc Neck of the Bottle. On the neck of a wine bottle a ridg can usually be seen. This ridge has a purpose to serve. It is not made merely to decorate tbe neck of the bottle. When the bottle is opened and its contents have to be poured into a glass the ridge is adjusted to the top of the glass, so that the wine cannot trickle down the side of the bottle and thea on to the tablecloth. London Telegraph.

PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY.

EXCHANGE OFFICERS Army and Navy May Follow a Plan of This Kind.

AT THE TARGET PRACTICES. Washington, June 8. The joint army and navy board has proposed aiv exchange of officers Detween the two branches of the service at their respective target practices. This would i provide the members of each service with facilities for becoming acquainted with the methods of offence and defence employed by the other. The navy department has taken the matter up with the war department, the recommendations having already been agreed to by the latter department. FAVORS FLOGGING PLAN Viceroy of Nanking Petitions The Throne. Shanghai, June 8. The viceroy of Nanking, in whose jurisdiction Shanghai is, has memorialized the throne to revive the penalty of flogging in the mixed court at Shanghai, the number of criminals having increased since it was abolished. Amphibious China. Holland's canals are famous, but the canal system of China is far more marvelous, and its value to the enormous empire is simply Incalculable. No country in the world has more navigable rivers and canals' than China. The network of waterways, natural and artificial, so covers the empire that almost as many people live upon the water as on the land. The Great canal, that wonder of the world, runs north and south from Canton to the extremity of the empire, and by this route the wares of all nations are carried to Peking, n distance of S25 miles. This canal is fifty feet wide; it passes through, or near, forty-one large cities; it has seventy-five large sluices to keep up the water and has thousands of bridges. ECONOMY, IND. Economy, Ind., June S. Mrs. Emma Hiatt visited in Greensfork Thursday. The Misses Ruby Morrison and Mary Haxton were guests of Edwards brothers. Wednesday. Willie Williams was in Richmond Thursday. Artie and Ed Martin are painting Joe Haxton '9 house this week. Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Clark were in Richmond Thursday. Albert Albertson was here on business Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Cain moved to Richmond Thursday, where Mr. Cain has a position with the J. R. Howard company. 3Irs. Martha Atkinson moved in town Wednesday. The brick work on the new school building is slowly going skyward. Elvin Swaim one of Perry township's most industrious young men was married on decoration day to Miss Cora Wine of Modoc. Claud Lamb who recently was weigher of mail at Cincinnati has arrived home for a vacation. Mrs. Lamb and daughter Ida, had as their guests " Wednesday evening, Mrs. Hulda Haxon, Mrs. Atwell and Miss Bessie Taylor. Elwood Clark, county commissioner is on the sick list. Mrs. Frank Osborn and daughter of Muncie are visiting relatives here this week. Mr. and Mrs. Ulysess Manning are contemplating a trip to Jamestown exposition soon. Deck Haxton went to Kitchel Thursday. Mr. arid Mrs. Joseph Morrison visited Tommy Morrison and wife Thursday. Mark Albertson has opened an ice cream parlor in the Osborn building. The many friends of Laura Williams will be glad to learn of her advancement toward gaining health again. Of those that worked so industriously for Elza Stevenson's election for the Jamestown trip, none worked more faithfully than Mrs. Luie Albertson, P. M. of Economy. The Etude club was entertained by Miss Daisy Osborn Thursday afternoon. The refreshments served were candy, wafers and lemonade. Mrs. Nora Jessup and Miss Mary Jessup were in Hagerstown Wednesday. Mrs. Ida Greenstreet and Mrs. Alice Edwards were in Richmond Wednesday. Albert and Walter Jessup were In Richmond Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jessup of TVestfield are visiting relatives and friends here this week. Mr. Jessup is superintendent of the Westfield schools. . Mrs. Alice Frasier has moved her sewing outfit irr the Bly residence. Dr. Clapper, Mrs. Alford Waltz and daughter Garnet, of Mooreland were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Frazier Thursday. The Economy creamery is getting a large supply of milk. Lester Williams came near loosing j a valuable horse by miring down in j an old spring. The horse was taken I out in good shape. j Grandma Edwards is still very poorly, - i L. D. Fisher, Mrs. Ed. Shook and J daughter, were in Richmond Wednesday.

TY CALE BEING DISTRIBUTED Qontains Summary of Students at Michigan. THE ENROLLMENT IS 4,836. Ann Arbor, Mich., June S. The annual calendar of the university of Michigan is now being distributed. It contains a summary of the students, which disproves certain statements that the large state universities are local in character. The enrollment for this year is 4.SC6. Of this number 2,015 are from the state of Michigan. The remaining 2,221 are from the different states, territories and dependencies of the United States and from foreign countries. T'aere are twenty foreign countries represented by almost one hundred students. The enrollment by departments is as follows: Literature, science and the arts, 1.67S; engineering 1,20S; medicine and surgery, 371; law 763; school of pharmacy, 94; homeopathic medical college, SI; college of dental surgery, 177. Leaving Richmond 11:15 p. m. via C, C. & L. lands you in Chicago at 7:00 a. m. Through sleepers and coaches. You will like it. apr6-tf Amusements Vaudeville at the Phillips. Every indication is that patrons of the New Phillips will give vaudeville a most cordial greeting when, it is restored at the New Phillips on Monday afternoon for an- indefinite run. During the long run of repertoire and the one week that has been dropped out because of counter-attractions, theater goers have been largely deprived of most meritorious bill for this week, anxious to see it. Manager Murray has a long and what appears to be a most meritorious bill for next week, affording ample variety. It includes three motion picture films projected by the cameragraph, an illustrated song by Cal Iankert, expert instrumentalist by Powers and Freed, Impersonations and singing by Utaline, eccentric juggling by Albertus and Altus. ventriloquism by Lovello, a comfedy sketch by Burt Hodgkins and Grace Leith and a piano overture by Charles L. Stone, musical .director. There will be a souvenir matinee on Wednesday. A double performance is given- Saturday night. RED CROSS BALL BLUE Should be in every home. Ask your grocer for it. Large 2 oz. package only 5 cents. PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY. 1M Theatorium I 620 J. H. Broo Moving Pict lllust Pictures Chan Wednesday The Show THE CO lr .v, .

UNIVERS

NDAR

Main St. X

tohall, Mgr. A

dres ; rfeted Songs

ged MonfDay, and Fricpy oV Qality :

m aw x

WESTOQ)

AMUSEMENTS

RAYMOND

NEW 5c THEATOMUMl

522 Main All the Latest films and Songs.

PROGRAM

Attempted Suicide." "Just Cause."

ALL IIMVITED

The New Phillips Vaudeville Theatre O. G. MURRAY, Lessee. GEO. A. SCHWENKE. Treas. and Ass't Mflr. WEEK OF JUNE 10.

Daily at 3:00 and 8:15 p. m. A. OVERTURE, Mr. Chas. L. Stone, Musical Director. B. POWERS AND FREED, Expert Instrumentalists. C. UTALINE, Impersonator and sing er. D. BURT HODGKINS and GRACE LEITH, Late of "The Village Postmaster," in "Eben Todd's Courtship."

Special Matinee each Saturday; children 5 cents. Souvenirs at Wednesday's matinee. General admission 10c. Reserved seats at night, 5c extra.

Use Artificial dents, and

Gas Ranges from 017 up. Call and see the Ranges at the office of the Richmond Light, Heat and Power Co. No. 618 Main Street.

..J. H. RUSSELL., Patented Ventilating Awnings Made to Order

UPHOLSTERING AND AWNINGS.

Parlor Fur Couches, Sht Waist

es Made to Order. UPHOLSTERING. MATTRESSES. Repairing a Specialty; All Work Guaranteed First Class. Home Phone 593. Old Phone 409R. No. 14 Scuth Seventh Street.

NYAL'S HOT SPRINGS, BLOOD RJ

As a blood cleanser. Nyal's Hot Springs Blood Remedy Is unspasssed. Bright eyes, rosy cheeks, vigorous health spring from i use. It lves buoyancy to one's feelings, elasticity to the step puts spring into tWe muscles. M. J. QUIGLEY, COURT HOUSE PHARMACY

:rrj,

Nothing Better Few as Good as

AMUSEMENTS

: THEATER Street Everything New and! Attractive. "Everybody Works ather." Saturdays at 3:00, 7:45 and 9:00. E. -ILLUSTRATED SONG, Cal Lanl ert. "Fanella. F. LOVELLO, VeniloquisL G. ALBERTUS AN ALTUS, 1 trie Jugglers. H. THE CAMERA Boxing Matcho Polite Thief. Cup and Ball. A There was a girl named Isabelle Who put coahoU in the , stove She couldn't bear tlte kitchen smell; They found her in grove. Gas, Avoid lAcci-, Be Happy. i Box KMU the

oVtAPH.

mm i w.

in rir ri

Up-to-date Vehicles. Sold only by us. ADaisfai Moderators AGENC DUNH ooo ooo Are the Best Made furniture Store V