Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 139, 11 June 1907 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR.

THE IlICIIMOXI) PA LLAI)IU3I AND SUX-TELEG R A3I, TU KSDA V, Jr.VK 11, I0O7. Two of Uncle Sams Racing Torpedo Boat Destroyers. SS3 4 Locomotive No. 8. I TIRED AMD SICK XX St

RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUS-TEIECSAM. Palladium Printing Cc, Publishers.,; Office North 9th and A Streets. RICHMOND, INDIANA.

PRICE Per Copy, Daify 2c Per Copy, Sunday ....3c Per Week. Daily and Sunday. 7c

IN ADVANCE One Year $350 On Rural Routes (one yer) $2.00

Entered at Richmond, Ind., Postcffice A3 Second Class Mail Matter.

ROOSEVELT FOR 19C8. There is only one way in which to stop the feeling of political unrest that at present pervades all parts of our country and-that is for the people to make up their minds that they v,i;i have Theodore Roosevelt and no other, for their next president. If the trust owned and railway-controlled newspapers care to raise the third term bugaboo let them do so. It will not affect the result at all. The people know President. Roosevelt too

thoroughly to fear any misuse of power at Ills hands. The only ones who riped fear him and a continuance of his administration for four more years, are the corrupt ionists, the men against whom hi.-i measures of reform have been directed for the pa.st four years. Through their subsidized press these corruptionists have sought without success to scare the people with the third term bugaboo. Failing in this they are now making capital out of the president's announcement on the eve of the last election, that he

would not accept another nomination.

They are harping on the sincerity of

the president as rendering; it absolutely certain he will never be a candidate again. Of his own volition President Roosevelt never will be a candidate again but he has no right to put his will and desires against the will and desires of the people. And when the national convention is held next year and the delegates tender the nomination to the president, out of justice to his fellow countrymen who depend on him and him alone, to carry on the great reforms so necessary for the perfect freedom of the individual, he should accept. If he does accept he will owe no explanation to the country for such an action in the face of his for

mer declaration, that he would not serve again. The people themselves will give sufficient explanation, for in selecting President Roosevelt to again be chief magistrate they will show that it is their will and that is supreme with the president however much it is scoffed at by the corruptionists before which he will have to bow. The booms of various '"favorite jions" is only an illustration of the vain delusions under which the corruptionists are laboring. The "fav-

There are two of the boats at the start of the race of the torpedo boat destroyers from Scotland Lightship to Cape Henry, Va. The Hopkins is on the left and the Truxton on the right.

Mews of the RsLil2oa,d& ILocal OLrad. General.

CLAIMS WOULD NOT WORK.

OPINION OF RAILROAD MAN EMPLOYES PAYING FARE.

Predicts There Would Be a Protest Entered by the Brotherhoods of The Most Spirited Nature.

When asked what he thought of the probability of the railroads charging

their employes for mileage, when j

making a trip olf duty, a local Richmond division trainman stated that the riring would never work even when traveling off the home lines as the brotherhoods would raise a fierce protest. He said he thought the railroads would never take such action.

THE CASSATT RAILS. The United States Steel corporation has forbidden the Pennsylvania

railroad company from making public the Cassatt rail specifications. Presi

dent McOrea has announced that in

all probability the next year will be along the model and specifications in

dicated by President Cassatt before i tinned, however.

lie died. Shortly after his death the Pennsylvania company decided to keep the specifications, a secret and not roll the" rails this year, the United States Steel corporation demanding that the specifications be kept a secret. The reason assigned was that if the specifications were made public this year the railroads would demand that the rails to he delivered during 1908 be changed to the Cassatt specifications and this would cause more trouble to the roiling mills than has

the story of rail breakages. DISCUSS TWO-CENT FARE. It is understood locally that the chief object of discussion at the meeting of the Central Passenger association which will be held in Chicago Wednesday, will be the two-cent law mul its effects upon railroad earnings. It is stated that the recent meeting of the passenger officials decided that no move should be made against it by the railroads, although the railroads should absolutely refuse to

grant rates to conventions and other gatherings at less than two cents per mile. Day excursions are to be con-

La net eveaing

; tu sleeves usea uow cowus. The ruffles car-

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- - - , T"-o

T. i 1

Vt j, 4 . , V'CxV

GARFIELD GRADUATION THURSDAY MORNING

Exercises Will Be Held at the High School.

VOGUE "POINTS'.

KEW EjIPIKE EFFECT 5052, 33

ry out the oricuial i.I'ja of Vc'A, flowinj

.ere ircuicted for sum-

'materials are comsuitings the strip-

jacket .

ADDRESS BY DR. LYONS.

rite son business has been worked overtime, and the people better educated in' things political understand that it isfimply one way of trying to tindermino the strength of a strong candidate. State pride, however, is no longer going to avail the corruptionists rn their fight against decent men nd all the ijetty booms of a dozen or so states are not undermining the strength of President Roosevelt in

one Iota. In fact so disgusting arej

some of the campaigns that aro be

ing waged for "favorite sons" that the president, if anything, is being strengthened. If it amuses the corruptionlie ts let them continue their "favorite pons" booms. It dosen't distract the attention of the people from the main issue Theodore Roosevelt for 190S.

Commencement exercises of the SA class. Garfield school, will be held on Thursday at !:00 o'clock a. ni. at the high school hall. Below is the program : Overture Benefactor J. C. Heed Garfield School Orchestra. Invocation Rev. K. G. Howard. Piano Solo Miss Florence Gayle. Class Address Rev. S. R. Lyons, Pastor of Reid Memorial Church. Vocal Solo An Open Secret (a Spring Song) A. Huntington Woodman Miss Marcia Caster. Medley Overture Southern Stars.. Ascher-Mahl Garfield School Orchestra. Presentation of Diplomas N. C. Hei-

ronimus.

Pearl Buttons For the New Spats A Smart Street Frock. Buttons of fancy pearl in form like shirt buttons promise to be a fad. They will also be used on new spats of linen and duck to be worn on occasion with low shoes. Blue chiffon voil over self color or white i3 the material for many pretty

For the sake of justice to the afflicted and for the good of humanity, it i3 my right and duty to recommend Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea, We owe our country and our fellowmen a duty. Tea or Tablets, 33 cents. A. G. Xuken Sc. Co.

HAVE FORWARDED S550 This Much Secured for the China Famine Fund.

The members of the committee vhich had charge of soliciting funds for the China faming relief, have forwarded about "'0 to taj famine relief headquarters in New York City and are now discussing th? feasibility of bringing cn-ater piessure to bear t:;cn people residing in tho rural districts to. give' toward the cause. Ahington township is the on'y one ontf i do of Richmond which responded to tho call for money.

"Your daughter is a skillful performer on the piano, is she not?" "Yes." answered Mr. Cumrox. "The way she can play for hours without getting an earache or a sprained wrist proves to me that she's uncommonly expert." Wn s'nmrton Sta r.

KNOX ENTERTAINMENT CLEARED ABOUT $150.

sleeves which

mer wear. Plain an-1 norclt; bined ia Ki:::u::er ed shirt with the

lor mstr-'cce. A practical raiting for hard usage that i.i three-quarters wocl cj-ne-s L: two ton-j gray checks ai-d f tripes, ya:i. wide. Among the lingerie v.T.lsts there i.i one of French lawn with an elaborate y,-':..- efpct of l '. '"v.yyi viilcncleme?Sac?, embrohlered n:ecuullen:; c:i the front arid bice nieu;t!'.io:i:5 0:1 th" ch.;u!ders. It has three-p.nrter :-!c?vs.

Many gowns tire r:nde prl front and empire in t'j" b:i-

ss m V,-h;ch moive

mode requires a perfec t t-gr.re. What is known as the new

skirt or the one that is extended ttp the bark to give a -hort walsted effect is much used. In il: present instance ft is combined v.-ith one of the prettiest of the overwaists tlmt is crossed in surplice;! st:?Ie. The jotrn is made of plaiil chiffon voile, with trimmings of plain color. The guimpe is of embroidered net, with frills of rnlenienne? lace. JU.DIC CHOLLET.

It is reported through the Ministerial Association that about $130 was cleared off the John Knox entertainment, given under the auspices of the association a few weeks ago.

AN OLD EDITOR Found $2,000 Worth of Food.

The editor of a paper out in Okla., said: "Yes, it is true when I got bold of Grape-Nuts food, it was worth more than a $2,000 doctor bill to me, for it

CHILD'S CAMBKIC PETTICOAT 5554, street frocks. These are made with vague little boleros or empire coatees and with skirts long or of walking length according as they are intended for walking, or for carriage wear. Word now comes from Paris that we are to hare pockets again. In many recent model tailor mades pockets are placed in the seams of the skirts a little over the right hip. They are set into the skirt and finished with a flap that buttons over. In evening gowns they are hidden in the folds of the skirt and placed well back. Hats to match costumes are no longer obligatory, but there must always be introduced into the hat a touch of the most prominent color ia the gown. In many instances, however, the hat is

THE WORST KIND. ! After Piles havo existed for a time the suffering is intense pain, aching, ! throbbing, tumors form, filled to burst-j ing with black blood. j This is when Dr. Leonhardt's Hem-; Roid, the only absolute Pile cure,; brings the results that have made its! fame. J Hem-Koid will cure the most stubborn case in existence and a bonded i guarantee to that effect goes with! each package. ! $1.00, Leo II. Fihe, or The Dr. Leon-j hardt Co., Niagara Falls. N. Y. I

If in need of a Iiog. sheep or cattle j dipping tank, write before buying to j

the National Medical Co., Sheldon, ia.

ICopyrlght, 1507, by Iloraer Sprague. ! Tom Drayton, locomotive engineer, lost his sweetheart by death. From J that day Tom was marked for meian-j choly, but when he seemed to have

transferred bis affections to his engine his friends had hopes for him. For two months No. S and her engineer had the best of luck. Then came an accident by which they were thrown Into the ditch. No. S was pret

ty well smashed, and Tom Drayton had ribs and a leg broken. The first in-; quiry he made after the surgeons had!

fixed him up and he had regained con

sciousness was after his pet. He sal

nothing of his own hurts. They did not

count. There was a week or so i

which the master mechanic did not j know whether to send No. S to the ! scrap heap or the repair shops. They j did not tell this to Tom. but he seemed! to realize the crisis, and he fretted and worried until the doctors were mysti-j

ed. Then word was brought one morning by the fireman that "sweetheart" was to be repaired and made as good as new, and within an hour the doctors saw such a change in the big man that they were mystified again. No. 8 and Tom were put back on tho old run, and for the next three years they were in a way public characters. Not an accident of any sort happened them. Other locomotives were ditched, caught in collision or became victims to spread rails. Other engineers were killed or discharged or maimed for life. No matter for snow or rain or fog or darkness, the pair could be counted on. However, iron and steel will not always last. Indeed, they grow old faster than flesh and blood. There came a

YET MUST WORK

B "Man may work from sun to sua H but woman's work is never done,' K In order to keen the home neat

and pretty, the children well dressed

fj and tidy, women overdo and often L suffer in silence, drifting1 along-from ci bad to worse, knowing1 well that

they ought to have help to overcome the pains and aches which daily make life a burden. It is to these women that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound,

t! made from native roots ami herbs.

B comes as a blessing. When the spir-

) MRS. AUG. LYON ,3

Ij reluctance to go anywhere, these are onlv svmptoras which unless

d j jjjj heeded, are soon followed by the worst forms of Female Complaints. I Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound

steeps tne lemmine organism ma strong- ana neaitny condition. Itcures Inflammation, Ulceration, displacements, end organic troubles. In preparing- for child-birth and to carry women safely through the Change of Life it is most efficient. Mrs. Augustus Lyon, of East Earl, Pa., writes: Dear Mrs. Pinkham: "For a long time I suffered from female troubles and had all kinds of aches and pains in the lower part of back and sides, I could not sleep and had no appetite. Since taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Yeg-etab'e Compound and following- the ad-rice which you gave m I feel like a new woman and I cannot praise your medicine too highly." Mrs. Pinkham's Invitation to Women Women suffering from any form of female weakness ar invited to

H write Mrs Pinkham. at Lvnn. Mass. Out of her vast volume, of ex-

N perienee she probably has the very knowledg-e that will help your M

ttf r. tier iwTice is iree ami anvays ueipiui.

252

"How," she murrauml in passionate tones, leaning toward him across the table; "how can you treat me so?" A shadow crossed his brow. Then he said frankly, "Well, I got $25 on my watch today." Her face was wreathed in dimples. "Let's have some more lobster." sh said. Ciivpinn.l Loader. Has your stomach gone out of business? If so you can reach the top

day when No. S began to limp and! notch of physical and mental power

complain. For three months Tom tin-! u ""ns nomsici s xwchy .uuumam

mado me a well man. I have gained still made to match the gown exactly.

and higkbern

wealthy

v.-r. s. scant- t! ;r.v.: '-f-d ia wills

or.ito cere that marted the dlspositioa of a feudal estat?. The first soectafiles rrre ciade in JUJy. '

by the very ftithoush they

at t:.f,v were bewUU all tiso clah-

25 pounds in weight, my strength has

returned tenfold, my brain power has

been given back to me, and that is an

absolute essential for I am an editor and have been for years. "My pen shall always be ready to

sptak a-good word for this powerful! nutritive t'ood. I had of course often !

read the advertisements regarding Grape-Nuts, but never thought to apply the food to my own use, until, "in my extremity and sickness the thought came to me that it might fit

my case. 1 he statements in regard f K . . . . ..1, . - t . . 1 .

lit me ait,- ausuiUifii correct, as

proven in my own case. One-

The straws are dyel to match the ma

terials of the costume. The petticoat illustrated is a good model for an active child. The full skirt is joined to a smoothly fitted nntlerwaist and can be made plain or elaborate, as the occasion demands. The waist is perfectly fitted, and the petticoat is simply straight and gathered at its cppr edge, so that the laundering is a simple matter. JUDIC CHOLLET.

His Pov.erc. "Don't you think my son has marvelous powers as a mimic?" asked the uostess. ''He has indeed," replied the genttemnn who has overheard ber son mimicking him. mneh to his disadvantage. "He might imitate a gentleman to the life if h were to practice a little.' Chicago Record-Herald.'

As small letters weary the eye most so also the smallest affairs disturb cs mostMontaigne.

I havo

very fortunate thing about the food is that while it is the most scit-nUfk-aily made and highly nouris-hing. concentrated food I have ever known, it has so delicious a taste that it wins and holds -friends." "There's a Reason." Head "' r?,r ir, vvHlviUe," in

irkgs

m i !

WORM.

The Daisy Fashi ons.b la -The Popular RuTiled Sleeve. DaUies are the most likable cowers of spring. Men admire hats adorn ed with tlite tiowers. To men a!i fiowers are either daisies or roses. The former are suggestive of spring bonnets, while the latter ar for wear ail the X3s: rccjacieairthix,.

SCIENCE PREVENTS BALDNESS. The Fatal Germ and Its Remedr Xon

Facts of Science. It !a the rarest thing in the world foi a man to be necessarily bald. No m&n whose hair is not dead at the roots, need be bald if he will use Newbro's Herpi-i clde, the new scalp antiseptic. Herptcide destroys the germ that cuts the ha!r ctt at the root; and cleans the scalp of dandruff and leaves it In a perfectly healthy condition. 51 r. 2-Iannett, in ths? Maryland Block. Eutte, Mont., wag entirely bald. In less than, a month Herpicide had removed the enemies of haii growth, and nature did Its work bF cov-ering-his head with thick hair an inch Icng. and in six weeks he had a normal suit of hair. So'l by leading- druggists. Send 10c. in stamps for sample to The Herpicide Co., Detroit, Mich. Two sizes 50 cents and $1.00.

Lao H. Flh., Saeclal AbV

kered and patched and concealed her condition, but this could not go on for long. She began to lose her strength and speed and to be taken with queer

spells, and one day the master mechanic overhauled her and pursed his lips and turned his back on the engineer. "What is it?" asked Tom In anxious tones. 'She has lived her day as a passenger engine. She may last for another year on freight. You will have to change to No. 17 after this run." Big Tom walked away without another word and sat down in the darkest corner of the roundhouse and brooded. If some one had told him that on the morrow he must divorce or abandon a wife he could not havetaken it worse. After two or three hours he walked about, but men left him to himself. The report had gone out, and they were sorry for him. His run was to begin at S o'clock that evening, and the weather promised a wild night. Some i.aid that he would wander away and not be! there to take his train out, but they were mistaken. He was on time, and to all outsiders he suppressed his feelings. To his Oreman he said in a voice hardly above a whisper: "Ben, the sweetheart has got to go.

This is her :.i-t trip before the coaches. They are going to put her on the! freight." "But you know she is getting old," ; replied the fireman. I 'But they shan't di.-grare and humili-' ate her. J)o you hear they shan't do; it! She's been good and loyal and true, j and I won't have it." j "May be they v.-ill change their minds I tomorrow." j The engineer turned array without ! another word and busied himself about ' the departure, and promptly on the ; minute No. S steamed out of the depot as proudly as ever in her life. There was a gale and a downpour of rain. ; She began to slip and strain and wheeze ere she had gone a mile. At the junction, ton miles out. she had lof t two minutes' time. The fireman looked at. Big Tom and saw him shaking his head mourn fully. When the signal to go ahead had been given, the ; engineer turned and said: ! "Son, I want you to climb over the tender on to the platform of the bag-;

gage car. nen I cheek her up you ; are to cut me loose and brake the train j to a standstill." j "Heavens, but yoa can't do that!" shouted the fireman. I "But I will do it. Don't say another ; word. We have been partners for three years and I don't want to hurti you, but by the gods of heaven yoa;

will do as I order or I will throw you from the cab!" "There will be an accident! gasped the other. "Will you go?" The man was dangerous. There was a light in his eyes no one had ever seen before and on his mouth a smile that was positively wicked. The fireman crawled over the coal and disappeared. A moment later the

of the engine was checked and was j

freed from the train, and with a wailing blast from the whistle she leaped forward into the darkness. Ten miles down the line a great tree had blown

across the track. She was running at j fifty miles an hour when she struck j it, andl her big engineer was smiling and chuckling and patting her and !

saymg; "No freight for yoa and me, sweetheart. This is the end of our railroadin?." A crash, an explosion, a burst of smoke and steam and flame, and then big Tom and his sweetheart were dene with it They had lived for each other cud died with each other. M. QUAD.

Tea. :5 cents, Tea or Tablets.

G. Luken & Co.

A London doctor, lecturing, said it was useless to tell a dyspeptic woman not ta drink tea. The only thing to do was to give her some harmless stuff in a bottle to be taken every three hours, with strict instructions that she was not to have any tea for four hours before or after each dose.

MEET AT THE KUTH HOME

Wayne County Horticulturists Will Gather.

Wayne county horticulturists will meet next Saturday at the home of Stephen Kuth, east of Richmond, for the annual strawberry session. The members of the society will picnic during the entire day while Mr. and Mrs. Kuth will act in the role of hott and hostess for the society.

Perhaps the most remarkable impostor was George i'salmanaxar, who invented a language and wrote a literature In St.

EST?"

I hroat

ougns

Ask your doctor about these throat coughs. He will tell you how deceptive they are. A tickling in the throat often means serious trouble ahead. Better explain your case carefully to your doctor, and asi him about your taking Aycr's Cherry Pectoral. Then

do as he says. Get the best medicine, always.

W havo no secret I We public! thfarmutBofail ourrrfprtloi-.

J.Cl

Low.

iTT CO.,

il. M

Mnff.

GRADUAHNG PRESENTS

One of the wisest graduating presents and one of the most acceptable and appreciated for young people graduating from school is a Dickinson Trust Company Savings Pass Book with a suitable amount credited therein. We will be pleased to open accounts with One Dollar or more and allow compound interest at three per cent. DICKINSON TRUST CO. We invite your account.

"j- w, mmjsumvsMSHmnjmaisf

In One Year The New

ZINB

THE MAGIC NO. 3.

Number three is a wonderful mascot for Geo. II. Parris, of Cedar Grove, Me., according to a letter which reads: "After suffering much with Iwer and kidney trouble, and becominggreatly discouraged by the failure to find relief, I tried Electric Bitter, and as a result I am n well man today. The first bottle relieved and three bottles completed the cure." Guaranteed best on earth for stomach, liver and kidney troubles, by A. G. Luken

iJL Co. druggists. 50c

Has W on Place Among the Highest Grade Magazines of America The New Broadway Magazine now stands where its publishers determined it should stand when they changed its policy just a year ago, and mad; it the NEW Broadway Magazine: right at the top of the,' rosgazine ladder, among the very best of high-class publications for the live, thinking, energetic, wholesome, progressive American home! A glance at what the June number offers will show yon why Broadway's circulation has beerr jumping ahead by the thousands month after montm, A reading of the June number will make you feel how thoroughly indispensable Broadway is. "The Menace cf the Race-Track" is a striking article, clearly portriyingr the sway that racing holds over thousands, how the bettors violate the law, the big men and women in the gr jiand the woe that follows in its wake. "The Luxury of Modern Hotels" pictures and describes the public palaces that have made our metropolis the amazement of the world's travelers "Vhct's the liarter with Wall Street?" shows yoi ss plainly as if j ou'd -lost a million dollars why it is" simplv impossible to come out ahead of "The Street" Then '.'-ere are two charming articles on art and society the one describing The Work cf a Famous Painter, with reproductions of his art, the other giving a glowinar account of the Brilliant Society Cclcny at Tuxedo Park, with many; beautiful portraits of society's leaders. Add to these articles EIGHT SPLENDIDLY SPARKLING STORIES by such favorites a Eleanor Gates, Mary YVslhelmina Hastings, John Kendrick Rang?. Edith J. Hultcrt, Edwin L. Satin, and others, with The Plays of the Past Season Prominent People Paragraphed Verse and Magnificent Illustrations and you will get an idea of the New Broadway" top-notch quality. The June number is convincing proof 15 Cents ALL NEWSSTANDS $1.50 a Year