Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 140, 12 June 1907 — Page 4

TOE niCIDIOXD. PALLADIU3I AND SUX-TELEGRA3I, WEDNESDAY, .TUNE 12, 190T.

PAGE FOUR.

RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM.

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

RICHMOND, INDIANA.

PRICE Per Copy, Dally 2c Per Copy, Sunday 3c Per Week, Daily and Sunday 7c IN ADVANCE One Year $3.50 On Rural Routes (one year) $2.00

Entered at Richmond, Ind., Postoffice As Second Class Mail Matter.

PURE MEAT ASSURED. Tbe Palladium and Sun-Telegram's agitation for government inspection of all meats consumed in Richmond, has been crowned with success, as word has been: received here that the government will soon send two or three inspectors to handle the local butchering places that do not do an interstate business. This decision of the government shows that we were justified in our agitation, for had conditions not warranted government inspection, the authorities at Washington would not have acquiesced so readily to the wishes of the Palladium and Sun-Telegram and the citizens of Richmond. The local butchers deserve a good- word too. as they have responded in the best possible spirit to the wishes of their fellow citizens and are endeavoring to the best of their ability to place their establishments in the condition required by the govern-

ART EXHIBIT HOW OPEN TO GENERAL PUBLIC; IS FINE (Continued From Page One.) although there are several by Indiana artists which are considered almost equally as good. The picture is a good representation of the Forsyth work. The first honorable ' mention went to Otto Stark of Southport, Indiana, on his canvass entitled, "Dark." The picture is exceptionally well done and is attracting much attention. Second honorable mention went to Louise Eleanore Zaring of Greencastle, Ind., on her painting, "Women Knitting." The number of Indiana artists competing this year and the number of strictly high class canvasses shown, is indicative of the fact that the Richmond art association is becoming more widely known than ever before.

and will no doubt increase in popularity in tbe future. The work of the artists from different sections of the state shows that Indiana has a group to be proud of. Their work in the local exhibit is attracting equally as favorable attention as any of the artists of other states and art centers who probably are better known to the art world. Frize for Mr. Bundy. The Richmond prize, of $25 given by Mrs. Foulke, was awarded to J. E. Bundy1 on his remarkable painting, "Autumn," which was placed in the

exhibit too late for catalogueing. The

picture will be marked and now occupies a conspicuous place in the southeast room. The picture is a gem and speaks well for Mr. Bundy raid his work. Anna Newman's "Mon Favori" received first honorable mention while the 'Study Head" by Mrs. Elmer E.

Flews of the Ra.iEi-oa.ds j Lrocal and General. ' i

IS DOING FINE BUSINESS.

T-7'Tcremever received third honorable

went before government infection ni'entior,; The latter picture attracted will be granted. This hearty eo-oper- considerable attention, as did all the

ictures nro.--ncd by tiie local group.

ation on the part of ihc locrl butchers with the government, augurs wc!l fori the ultimate success of government ' meat inspection in Itiehmond. and!

Among thr.po picfires Which attracted much favorable attention were the tliret pictures of Col'.t Campbell Cooper of New York. Tie gronp in-

such action on their part is a splendid eludes two water colors and one paintbid for the confidence of our citizens inf? representing scenes in New York

in their products.

; and Antwerp. "The Ferries.

HANLY CHIEF SPEAKER AT MORTON DEDICATION

Exercises Will Take Place on July 23. TROOPS TO BE ' PRESENT.

his

j painting, i. ospecia;!y attractive. ! Another group which is particularly 'noteworthy in point of execution and blending of colors is that of Howard

Pyle of Wilmington. D?l. I here are four pictures and they created widespread comment. They are "The r.uccanei-r." "Attack .-on a Galleon," "How the Treasure was Divided" and "The Sack of Carthagena." The group is valued at $2,000. Particular interest also centered in the exhibit of illustrations by the Century company. Such artists as J. C. Leyendeeker, II. S. Totter and C. F. Underwood were represented by handsome drawings and sketches. Fine Ceramic Exhibit. The ceramic exhibit was never arranged more beautifully and during

the room in which

Governor Hanly is to make the principal address for the dedication of the Morton Monument, which is to

take mace on Tuesday. Julv 2H. at In- the entire evenin

dianapolis. The Morton Monument j ihis exhibit is placed was filled with Commission held a meeting at the ! admiring women. The decorated

exhwit is particularly notebooks and leather, jewelry

shows a high increase of artistic merit over the work presented in years past. The public school drawing department occupies one room and is particularly interesting. It is expected the exhibit will attract an exceptionally large crowd during the two weeks that it is conducted.

State House Tuesday and decided thatclim the program will also include the re-! w orthy

port of the Rev. D. R. Lucas, the sec-! ncl textiles are all very good. retary of the commission, and the! The manual training exhibit is the formal tnesenfatinn to the stato of ! best that has ever been shown. It

the monument by Dr. Warren King of Greenfield, who is the president of the commission. The unveiling will probably be done by one of the granddaughters of Morton. Governor Hanly will accept the monument on behalf of the state. The exercises will be held during the week of the encampment of the Indiana National Guard and the state troops have been invited to participate. At a conference between Adjutant General Oran Perry, Governor Hanly and Quartermaster General G. W. Powell it was decided that one battalion of each infantry regiment of the guard shall attend the exercises.

The encampment will be held July 17 to 26 inclusive, and it was decided that the annual review of the troops by the Governor will take place Sunday. July 21. Gen. Oran Perry has charge of the arrangements for the parade on the day of the Morton unveiling.

BEALL VIEW ADDITION A. C. Lindcmuth Calls Attention to Its Magnitude And Importance.

Said A. C. Lindcmuth. attorney for the South Side Improvement association "I do not believe the citizens of Richmond realize the magnitude and importance of tho Beall View addition to the city of Richmond, which the South Side Improvement association has bought and laid out and is going to place on the market this week. "It is the largest addition ever made to the city, in fact, it is three times as large as the original town of Richmond, laid out by John Smith. The largest addition prior to the Beall Viewaddition was the Elizabeth Starr addition, which comprised all that territory from Eleventh to Sixteenth streets from Main to North F street. This addition comprised C2t lots. The Beall View addition, however, is onehalf mile square and comprises r.." blocks or squares and JyC lots. When built up. it means a population of three or four thousand. It has about ." acres for factory sites and 1 acres for parks. The sale of tbe property is in the hands of tho Mutual Realty Co- of Indiana poll?, a firm of established reputation and managed by a corps of very estimable ami competent men. Every citizen should aid the enterprise as it is not a speculative -scheme,: Jut a movement actuated by public! irit for the good of the city." - 1

EVERY MAN HIS OWN DOCTOR. The average amn cannot afford to employ a physician for every slight ailment or injury that may occur in his family, nor can he afford to neglect them, as so slight an injury as the scratch of a pin has been known to cause the loss of a limb. Hence every man must from necessity be his own doctor for this class of ailments. Success often depends upon prompt treatment, which can only be had when suitable medicines are kept at hand. Chamberlain's Remedies have been in the market for many years and enjoy a good reputation. Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy for bowel complaints. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for coughs, colds croup and whooping cough. Chamberlain's Pain Balm (an antiseptic liniment) for cuts, bruises, burns, sprains, swellings, lame back and rheumatic pains. Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets for constipation, biliousness and stomach troubles.

Chamberlain's Salve for diseases of the skin. One bottle of each of these five preparations costs but $1.25. P'or sale by A. G. Luken & Co.

Some idea of the fine point to which platinum wire can be drawn will be realized from the fact that threads have been drawn, two of which can be twisted together and inserted within the hollow of a human hair. These threads are so infinitesimal that it needs a magnifying g'ass to see them.

GALORE

AT-

WHELM

FEED STORE Wholesale and retail. Phone 1679 39 S. 6th STREET,

NORTHLAND LIMITED PROVES TO BE A PAYING TRAIN. Every Berth Has Been Sold Up to July 18 and Travel Has Hardly Opened. The business of the Northland limited to northern Michigan points over the G., R. & I., is proving it decidedly the best train that has been run in the past few years. At the present time every berth on the train is sold up till July IS. More cars are being added to accommodate the public but reservations in these are being made very rapidly. It is highly probable that it will be a regular thing to see the northern train go through Richmond in two sections and those large ones. The brisk demand for the tickets to the north and especially at this season of the year indicates that there will be a still heavier travel during July and August, and that the Jamestown exposition is not hurting the northern business. The people going to the north now, are largely those who are going to look after their cottages and those persons who go north to work in the hotels and at other summer occupations. The heavy southward travel indicates that people are not yet taking their vacations in the north.

OFFICIALS IN CITY. A. R. Gould, traveling passenger agent for the Chicago and Northwestern, with headquarters in Cincinnati, and W. E. Hazel wood, traveling passenger agent for the Norfolk and Western with headquarters in Indianapolis were here Tuesday calling on local railroad men. RICHARDSON WAS HERE. W. W. Richardson, assistant general passenger agent of the Pennsylvania lines with headquarters in Indianapolis was in Richmond for a short while Tuesday. While here he said that the local and through passenger business on the Pennsylvania

lines was exceptionally heavy at the present time, and especially good for his season of the year. ADDITIONAL TRAINS. The Pennsylvania railway company which recently purchased the C, I. &, E., railway between Muncie and Converse has put three additional work trains on the newly acquired line in order to make more rapid progress with the work of improving the roadbed. The company is now spending large sums of money in equipping the new line and rolling stock from the main lines has already been pressed into service. It is stated locally that an entire new passenger equipment will be placed on the road as well as hundreds of freight cars. The local freight office, which has charge of the freight business of the road, is very busy keeping up with the increased freight business rince the Pennsylvania has secured control of the road. The increase is attributed to the large number of freight cars which the Pennsylvania has put on the division to accomodate shippers. Heretofore the road has been handicapped by the lack of freight equipment. John Collins, assistant chief clerk to Guy S. McCabe, Richmond division freight agent, ha3 been placed in

be $1.25 either to Cincinnati or Logansport. Both excursions promise to be well patronized.

ENGINES TURNED OVER. Passenger engines 10, 11, 12 and 101, recently purchased by the G. R. & I. for service on the southern divisions of the, road between this city and Ft. Wayne have been turned over to the company by the American Locomotive company and as rapidly as they can be broke in the engines will be placed in service. They are known as the G G G 4 type and are heavier and have some improvements over the engines now in use on the line.

CAR SERVICE RULES. Theodore M. Livesay, of the council for the Pennsylvania railroad, has notified the Ohio railroad commission that the company would file the car service rules promulgated by that body for all business whether inter or intrastate. All other railroads in the state have filed the new car service rules as applying only to intrastate business asserting that the state commission has nothing to do with the demurrage on cars in interstate business.

Gravitation. Gravitation as a supposed innate

power was noticed by the Greeks and j also by Seneca, who speaks of ti e ! moon attracting the waters, about S f B. C. Kepler investigated the su!;jo t j about 1615, and Hooke devised a sys- J tern of gravitation about 1074. Tha : nrineinles of srravitv were demonrrat- '

charge of all freight business of the j ed by Galilei at Florence about K..r.. 1

C, I. & E.

CALLS ON FREIGHT MEN. W. C. Shannon, traveling freight agent for the Merchants' and Miners transportation company, was in Richmond Tuesday calling on local" freight men. He stated that his company had but recently bought the Windsor Transportation company operating between Philadelphia and Boston, which means quite an addition to the Merchants' and Miners. The latter company handles many hundreds of tons of freight for Richmond shippers each year.

but it was not until the great Newton stepped upon the stage that the matter was fairly settled. The others had guessed. Newton proved, and to Newton unquestionably belongs the high nonor of having shown us the true mechanism of the heavens. New Yori American.

EXCURSIONS BOTH WAYS The Pennsylvania will run excursions both north and south through Richmond Sunday from Cincinnati- to Logansnort and from Logan to Cincinnati. The rate from Richmond will

Shorten the Agony. "Say." exclaimed the man in the chair, "hurry up and get through shaving me." "Why," replied the barber, "you said you had plenty of time." "I know, but that was before you began to use that razor." Philadelphia Press.

Have you noticed the improved service to Chicago via the C, C. & L? Through sleeper leaves Richmond at 11:15 P. M. daily, arrives in Chicago at '7: 00 A. M. Try it. apr6-tf

Maybe You're GettingGood Cigars-Maybe Not Trouble is you can't always tellyou take a chance and pay your money. Sometimes you , set a good smoke and often you get a poor one. You can be sare of what you'ra getting before you smoke it. No matter where you buy your smokes, or what price you pay the best cigar for your money you'll find in boxes bearing this Triangle A mark of merit, j This Triangle A represents remarkable improve- j ment in cigar quality. The American Cigar Company's extensive, growing, buying, storing and manufacturing facilities and costly equipment, systematically operated in refining and blending tho closely graded leaf, have broughtlabout this improvement without increasing the cost. vA-rv - The only way you can benefit by the better quality thus made available, is to be sure the Triangle A is stamped on the box whenever you buy cigars.

If you like a really good domestic cigar we suggest you try The New CREMO Maybe you'd like some other Triangle A brand better, but you can't fail to note the immensely improved quality of this famous cigar a direct and convincing result of our scientific manufacturing

methods. AMERICAN CIGAR COMPANY Manufacturer

MX&IT KAXS A

The playground association of America will open on July 1 a model playground at the Jamestown exposition, containing only the home made apparatus that is not patented, or such as

c?n be duplicated by an ordinary car penter at small expense. The play ground will occupy nearly 201 feet square, and will acommodate tM children.

T7 1 lo (Tim jf - T3

Great increase in State, Telegraphic, Sporting, Local and All Classes of News Meets Witii the Hearty Approval of All Indiana

V

The welcome and approval with which the new and improved Star has been greeted by the people of Indianapolis and Indiana have been more an i versa! and enthusiastic than could possibly have been hoped or anticipated. This favorable reception has found expression not only in words of enlightened appreciation of what it means for Indianapolis to have at least a great seven-day newspaper at the front rank among the great metropolitan newspapers of the country, but also in unexpected accession of new subscribers, who will agreeably offset the slight ar.d temporary losses from those who have felt obliged to discontinue The Star because of the small advance in price. Numbers of these new subscribers consist of those who have been obliged heretofore to take Chicago St. Louis or Cincinnati papers for the special telegraphic reports that are now available in The Star. The New Star Does Credit to Business, Social and Intellectual Life of State This remarkable success of the new and improved Star can be explained only by the fact that Indianapolis and Indiana are above the average In the alertness, intelligence and public spirit that are necessary to a people in order to appreciate properly the fact that a complete, highclass newspaper is in itself an institution of which a city may well be proud and that it is a credit to the business, social and intellectual life of the community where it is published. It has been astonishing to learn how widespread and keen has been the interest taken and the appreciation shown in improvements made in the new and enlarged Star not only in the new modern mechanical equipment, which has been viewed with absorbing interest by a constant stream of wondering and delighted visitors, but also in the extensive and thorough-going improvements which this complete and up-to-date equipment has enabled The Star to make in the paper itself. The surprise and pKasure shown at the mechanical processes the mammoth presses, latest, largest and most perfect product of the mechanical and inventive genius, the stereotyping room, perhaps the finest appointed one in the United States; the new photo-engraving plant, which with its corps of expert photographers and engravers, will enable The Star to reproduce instantaneously and with perfect accuracy all tbe important persons and scenes in which newspaper readers have an interest and concern; the wonderful composing room, with its almost 5,000 square feet of space, covered with the marvelous deft-fingered typesetting machines; the mailing room, where every device that ingenuity can invent has been brought into requisition to reduce to a minimum the infinitesimal space of time allowed the papers from the press to the waiting carriers or railway train the surprise and pleasure mainfested at all these have been equaled and if anything exceeded by the enthusiastic approval that is expressed on every hand for the complete and highgrade contents of The Star't enlarged and strengthened news, editorial and advertising columns. Daily Woman's Page Best in the Country, Financial Section is Also Unexcelled This prompt and hearty response to the improvements in the new and better Stir can only be interpreted to mean that the needs of The Star's readers and the pride of the community in a superior newspaper have been accurately studied and met. The woman's page in The Sunday Star, for example, has long been known as the best in the country, and it wa3 natural, therefore, to provide a daily woman's page on the

same successful and attractive lines. The market and financial news has been extended in scope and increased in volume, so that the business world finds there the complete record for the previous day of all events and transactions which the financier and business man needs to know. Readers of sporting news are graUfied to see how perfect and complete is the record of the previous day's events which the new and improved Star is able to present in its sporting columns. General attention has also been attracted to the comprehensive and exhaustive treatment now made possible for the general telegraphic and cable news, local and State happenings by The Star's numerous special and extra telegraph and telephone wires and its increased force of newsgatherers and special writers. Paper More Complete Than Those of Chicago, New York, St. Louis, or Cincinnati The consensus of opinion, as expressed to The Star through letters and personal utterances to its representatives, seems to be that Tho Star is fortunate in having made a wise and commendable choice to the alternative that was forced upon It. One horn of the dilemma was to revert to the eight or ten-page 1-cent paper it originally started out to be; the other was to print a large and first-class paper for 2 cents. A very general feeling has long prevailed that it was a mistake for Tha Star to print a 2-cent paper for 1 cent, and the decision to print a 2-cent paper for 2 cents is regarded as not only wise and commendable from a business point of view, but also better for the reading public, in giving it a newspaper of the quality and rank that can not be supplied for 1 cent. This feeling is especially strong among those who are qualified to pass expert judgment by the knowledge that The Star is today print ' ing a more complete and comprehensive newspaper than any oj UM Chicago, New York, Philadelphia, St. Louis or Cincinnati papei-s. Increased Price is Shared with Carriers, Employes and a Multitude of Persons Another very gratifying expression that comes from The Star's readers is the remarkable realization of the fact that the increased price of The Star is shared by it with others. This feeling does not consist solely of the knowledge that the cost of white paper and other materials which enter into the making of a newspaper has greatly advanced within recent years, but also takes into account the material advances in wages in The Star's various departments which have been generously made. Those who are well informed know also that th extra cent means the doubling of compensation for agents, carrier, newsboys, etc, who distribute the paper every morning Into the hands of the people. The increased price means the sharing of part of it with multitudes of persons who have to live and meet the Increased cost of living and the use of another part of it in giving the readers of Tho Star a larger and more complete paper. The Star is much gratified and pleased at the enthusiastic responsa the people of Indianapolis and Indiana have made to its confidence la their ultimate appreciation cf a newspaper that Is worthy of them at their highest and best. This response and appreciation have come much more suddenly and swep'ngly than The Star had any right to expect; and the sequel will show that thi3 encouragement and mcrear-od support will only stimulate The Star to greater and greater Improvements as time goes on.

The Larger and Better Indianapolis Star, Daily and Sunday, 15c The Larger and Better Indianapolis Star, Daily . . . 10c

a Week a Week