Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 142, 14 June 1907 — Page 2

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13 MEDAL TO BE GIVEN EVERY SOLDIER THERE State Board of Agriculture Has a New Plan. SUGGESTION BY ILLINOIS. The State Board of Agriculture, following the action of the Illinois Board of Agriculture last year, will furnish every G. A. R. veteran who visits the state fair this year on Old Soldiers' day, which comes on Tuesday, Sept. 17, with a bronze medal as souvenir of the occasion. Sid Conger, president of the board, has appointed a committee consisting of William A. Ketcham, department commander of the G. A. It. in Indiana; Indiana G. A. R., and Harry C. Adams of Indianapolis to decide on the deSign for the medal and the motto it shall bear. The medal will be ci: ilar in form and wfll be attached to a breastpin of appropriate design. "As soon as the design is submitted and accepted by the board," said President Conger, "the board will have some two or three thousand of the medals made. The medals will be pinned to the coats of the veterans by the members of the Women's Relief Corps at the headquarters tent which the board will establish for the veterans. All G. A. R. veterans will be admitted to the fair free upon the presentation of their button." The committee appointed by President Conger will choose the Indiana soldier whose face will adorn the medal. IS k REMARKABLE MAR Mark Haynes of This City Visiting at Peru. d speaking of Mark Haynes of this city who is now in Peru, Ind., on a visit, the Journal of that city says: Mark Haynes of Richmond, is visiting his niece, Mrs. Iuisa Emerick and daughter. Miss Margaret Emerick. Mr. lgaynes is a familiar figure in Peru and has many acquaintances here. He is a remarkable specimen of man, by the way, being eighty-four years old and remarkably preserved. Sliced Bacon AND HAMS Are the finest. We are sole agents for the Hams and Bacons in the piece. Try It. We slice it any thickness. DOAN'S 12th and Main. Phones 229. Wonders ok ELECTRICITY Appendicitis Now cured without an op ration. Also urinary and sexual main lies ofmen and women cured in th privacy of their own homes by this ne-vy direct current system. Far Superior to any Electric Belt. FdKng the Lungs by the continuous idireet current cures anv curable case of throat and lung troufde. Call on, or write J. Charles, 24 S. 13th St, Richjrnd. Ind., for free book givics full particulars.

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8 URGE CUSS LEFT HIGH SCHOOL AFTER FOUR YEARS' WORK (Continued from Page One.) year, with a teaching force of 300,000 making the annual expenses for educating this enormous number of children $275,000,000. In Indiana alone the total number of children attend ing during the past year was 600,000, with a teaching force of 16,000, mak ing an annual expense-to the state of $10,000,000. A permanent school fund amounting to 111,000,000 is maintained by the state which may be increas ed indefinitely but can never be dim inished. Reason for Education. "Now why is it," continued Presi dent Parsons, "that the state demands such an enormous sum each year from its citizens? There are at the present time in the state of Indiana about 10,000 illiterate voters, and about HVz per cent of the voters of the United States cannot read the ballot they cast. The modern world has a newconception of the' individual, and the transcendent thought is for the individual. It is for this individual that this enormous sum is "expended annually. Education is the function to disintegrate this illiterate mob." He then went on to state several things which the public schools alone can do for the boys and girls. He outlined a number of the virtues, such as promptness,- obedience, honesty, etc., which can, next to the home, be best obtained by constant contact with the men and women who devote their lives to the cause of education. Mr. Parsons concluded by saying: "When these schools have turned out the generation of manly men and womanly women, then they will have justified their cause and then all social and economical questions will have been satisfied." Miss Virginia Graves, salutatorian of the class, chose for her subject, "Parodies," and delivered it in a veryeffective and entertaining manner. The valedictorian. Miss Elizabeth Sudhoff, chose for her subject, "Humor," and gave the different phases of humor and outlined its growth in a very clear and natural manner. The decorations used were very simple, consisting of a background of American flags, and banked on each side by large palms. The class flower, the "Liberty Rose," was prominently displayed on all sides. The music of the High School orchestra, alwaj-s good, was appreciated very much, and the piano solo by Miss Marguerite Doan was very well rendered. The diplomas' were nresented bv Principal D. R. Ellabarger in a short earnest speech. For the first time in all the thirteen years Prof. Ellabarger has been connected with the school, there ?a been an equal number of boys and girls in the graduating class, and the class of '07 has the added distinction of being the largest class graduated in that time. The class was photographed by Prof W. A. Fiske as a group. SUPERINTENDENTS TO MEET JUNEJ9 AND 20 Heads of the County Schools Will Gather. PROGRAM IS A GOOD ONE. Various subjects of interest to the county superintendents and the school patrons of the state will be discussed by the county superintendents, who have been called to hold their fiftythird semi-annual meeting June 19 and 20, in Indianapolis. The program for the meeting includes a discussion of the operation of school book companies holding contracts in the State under the new laws. At the session Wednesday morning, Fassett A. Cotton, State superintendent of public instruction, will discuss "The Country School and the Countrv Child. ; The nse of the Juvenile Court in dealing with truants and parents will be one of the most important subjects to be discussed during the meeting. An effort, will be made to get all of the ninety-two county superintendents In the rate to atteud the iatetiiir. A special effort will b ruadt to iuter--t the .superintendents ia agriculture a.-i a study in the country schools, as well as in a study of the relations between the country school and community life. . -----

Jessup's Squad and New Mad

ison Team Are Engaged In a Ball Contest. GAMES FOR NEXT WEEK. THE QUAKERS WILL GO TO LEBANON AND PORTLAND WILL BE HERE ON FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. This afternoon the local team is playing at Athletic park the New Madison team. The game has not been very well advertised, but quite a number of the faithful, who have the ability to smell a game of baseball four miles distant, are in attendance. This is the first game the locals have played this week. The game Saturday with the Lebanon team, has been canceled, but Sunday the Cincinnati, Harleuis will be the attraction. Next week the Quakers will play two games with the fast Lebanon team at Lebanon. Friday and Saturday of next week the Porland outfit will be the attraction at Athletic park. This is the. first time Portland has played here since early in the season. Three games have been played with Portland up to date, Richmond b2gging two of the games. Manager Jessup has "farmed"' out Pitcher Fleming to the Hamilton Krebs for the game next Sunday between that team and the Connersville outfit. Nat informed Jessup yester day that in case he did not win the game that he would never again be seen in this neck of the woods. Flem ing has the ability and with proper support will take the Connersville team into camp. DUNKIRK BESTS DECATUR One-Sided Contest Played at Decatur, Thursday. Decatur, Ind., June 14. Dunkirk de feated the locals Thursday in a well played game. Score R. H. E. Decatur . . IOOOOOOO O-l 4 1 Dunkirk . O O 4 1 1 1 O W7 l. 1 Batteries Way and Winger; Romaino and Wolfe. WILL PLAY TWO GAMES Double Header Arranged for Campbellstown. Campbellstown, O., June 14 A dou ble header ball game will be played between the Campbellstown team and the Preble County All-Stars and the Blue Birds, on Sunday, June 16. The first game will be called at 1 o'clock and the second at 2:30 o'clock. FRANKFORT WOfl If 11TH Portland Loser in a Fast Overtime Contest. Frankfort, Ind.. June 14. In the hardest played and most exciting game of the season Frankfort defeated Portland Thursday in the eleventh inning. The feature of the game was the batting of Baltz for Frankfort, whose hit in the ninth inning tied the score and whose hit ire the eleventh inning won the game after two men were out. Both Boyd for Frankfort and Gray for Portland, pitched fine ball. Score R. H. E. Frankfort . OOO 2 O OOO 1 O x 4 7 2 Portland . .lftOOOOO'JOOO-S 2 Batteries Boyd and Ilanna; Gray and Harnes. Bases on balls Gray, 2. Struck out By Boyd, 0: by Gray, 3. BK AGAINST K. S. Games to Be Played at Dunkirk Saturday and Sunday. Dunkirk, June 14. The KokomoSharpsviile fast ball team comes to Dunkirk for two games Saturday and Sunday afternoons. So far this season the locals have taken four out of six. games from that bunch. They alo have the distinction of administering the first defeat of the season to the combine team by a score of 5 to O on Sharpsville grounds. TONIGHT. If you would enjoy toraotrow, take Chamberlain's Stomach ad Liver Tablets tonight. They; prluee an agreeable laxative effeef. clar the head and cleanse the stornaclA Price cents. Samples freB at A.G. Lu ken & Cos drug store. Reversible Art. it is saui mat a rreiica pamtea one daj risked the salon in Faris ia com pany vrita a frieud who was a raenrber of the coaiaiitee of solution and Tvho had teen instrumental ia securing the acceptance of the painter's rork. When-tlitj artiat came near Jhis pictnee lie exeiaiaaed: "Gtd graciona! Tou are exhibiting my picture wrong' side up!" "ilUFli;" was tbe reply. "The cu id rait tee refused it the other way."

NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING. Won. Lost Pet Chicago .. 36 10 .783 New York 31 14 .gs9 Philadelphia 27 IS .C00 Pittsburg ...24 IS .571 Boston is 28 .301 Cincinnati 19 28 .404 Brooklyn IT, ZZ .319 St. Louis ..11 26 .2S0 AT CHICAGO. R. H. E. Brooklyn ......... 2 7 4 Chicago 4 11 1 Rucker, Butler; Ruelbach, Kling.

AT PITTSBURG. New York-Pittsburg, rain. AT CINCINNATI. R. II. ....2 S ....5 9 McLean. Philadelphia Cincinnati , Moran, Dooin; Wrimer, AT ST. LOUIS. R. II. E. Boston 0 6 2 St. Louis 1 5 1 Young Needham; Karger, Marshall. AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING. Won. Lost. Pet. Chicago 32 13 .681 Cleveland 22 17 .633 Detroit 26 17 .605 Philadelphia 25 22 .532 New York 20 24 .455 St. Louis 19 29 .396 Washington 14 28 .333 Boston 15 31 .326 AT NEW YORK. R. H. E. Chicago 4 13 2 New York 3 4 2 Walsh, Sullivan; Keefe, Kitson and Kleinow. AT PHILADELPHIA. R. II. E. Cleveland ...6 10 2 Philadelphia 5 10 2 Rhodes, Bemis; Waddell, Shreck. AT WASHINGTON. Detroit-Washington, rain. AMERICAN ASSN. STANDING. Won Lost Prt Columbus 31 18 .633 Minneapolis 21 21 .533 Toledo 25 22 .532 Indianapolis 27 26 .510 Kansas City 23 24 .489 Milwaukee 23 26 .469 Louisville 22 23 .468 St. Paul 19 32 .372 AT INDIANAPOLIS. R. II. 3. Minneapolis 0 6 1 Indianapolis 5 11 0 Kilro, Shannon; Kellum, Livingstone. AT COLUMBUS. first Game R. H. E. Kansas City 1 4 1 Columbus 2 S 1 Eagen, Sullivan; Wicker, Fohl. Second Game Kansas City 4 11 3 Columbus 3 9 4 Robertail, Blue. AT TOLEDO. Milwaukee-Toledo, rain. AT LOUISVILLE. R. H. E. St. Paul 0 3 2 Louisville 17 2 Putnam, Peitz; Smith Hughes. CENTRAL LEAGUE STANDING. Won Lost Pet. Springfield 22 16 .579 Wheeling 22 17 .565 Evansville 23 18 .561 Canton 19 16 .543 Dayton 20 20 .500 South Bend 17 22 .437 Terre Haute 17 23 .423 Grand Rapids 16 24 .400 Yesterday's Results. Springfield, 3; South Bend, 1. Terre Haute, 2; Wheeling 1. Dayton 1; Grand Rapids 0. Evansville-Canton (rain). SHAKE-UP IN THE TEAM Kokomo-Sharpsville Aggregation Makes Changes. Kokomo, Ind., June 14 There has been a shakeup in the SharpsvilleKokomo baseball team. John Narin, manager and first baseman, has been released and in the future the team will be under the direction of O. C. Finley, a business man of Sharpsville, but formerly a baseball player and enthusiast. Comingore of Bluffton will take Narin's position at first base, and Johannes of Indianapolis will play center field. The team was recently recruited with Laxon, the left-hand twirler of Indianapolis, and Dowling of the defunct Hartford City team. The policy of the Sharpsville-Kokomo team will now be to play as many Sunday games 1

in Kokomo as possible instead of trav-1 " be several weeks, however, heeling abroad on that dar, and the i fore everything will be installed and game Sunday will be with the T. T.'s,iln working order. The entire number a semi-professional team of Indianapo-j of sub stations is either completed or

MsMsnta! and Manual Labor. We are always in these days endeavoring to separate intellect and manual labor; we want one man to be always thinking and another to be always working, and we call one a gentleman and the other an operative; whereas the workman ought often to be thinking and the thinker ought often to be working, and both should be gentlemen la the best sense. . As it is, we make both -ausreutle, the one envying, the other despising hi.- brother; and the mass of society Is mad up of morbid thinkers and miserable workers. Euskia- -

Y. M. C. A. Site Committee Has Rather Troublesome Duty on Its Hands.

TWO CHIEFLY CONSIDERED. ONE IS HAROLD PROPERTY ON NORTH TENTH STREET AND THE OTHER THE BALLARD PROPERTY ON NORTH NINTH. The men composing the committee which will select a. site for Richmond's new ,1KUN Y. M. C. A. build ing, are now about the busiest in town, as they are working on a number of site proposals. The committee is expected to niawe some report to the board of directors of the newly - I 3 i ,.-- . .... orgmu.eu insutuuuu ai us iif.xt uict-t-ing, although it is highly probable the exact selection of the committee will be announced before the board meeting, the first Friday night in July. The two sites now being given much consideration by the members of the committee are the Dr. I. S. Harold property on North Tenth street, near the Westcott hotel, and the old Dr. N. H. Ballard property at the northeast corner of North Ninth and A streets, now owned by Robert Study and occupied by Dr. E. E. Townsend. These two sites are being given more consideration than any other, although the old Irvin Reed homestead at the southwest corner of Eighth and North A streets, and the Iutzi property at the southwest corner of South Eighth and A streets are being considered. Both the Harold and Study properties have particular points in their favor. The property at North Ninth and A streets is directly on a corner, an advantage over the North Tenth street property, and will have access to two fronts, ( where there would only be one on North Tenth street. The Property on North Tenth street is nearer the central meeting place of the young men of the city, which stands as a good argument in its favor. Not one of the properties being considered would be a bad location. Many of those people who have no connection with the selection of a site other than knowing of the sites under consideration, favor the North Ninth street property, as it is well located and at the same time nearer the central part of the own. COMPILATION IS MADE OF THEJSPECTIOHS H. E. Barnard Has a Comprehensive Summary. RICHMOND IN THE LIST. II. E. Barnard, chemist of the state board of health, and state food and drug commissioner, has made a compilation of the 1,003 inspections made by the food and drug inspectors. In this number 165 were of drug stores, of which seven were classed 'excellent" ninety-one were classed 'good," sixty "fair," seven "poor," and none "bad." Of the twenty-nine dairies, four were excellent, eight were good, seventy fair, five poor, and only two bad. Of the 357 groceries, fifteen were excellent, 120 were good, ll were fair, thirty-one were poor, and ten were bad. Only three of the 220 meat markets and .slaughter houses were classed as excellent. - Fifty-eight were classed good, 134 fair, fifteen poor, and ten actually bad. Two of these ten were slaughter houses in Richmond. Even the hotels did not come up as the commissioners desired, only six being in the excellent class, fifty-six fair, twenty-eight poor and four bad. Bakeries and confectionai ies were examined to the number of ninetyfive. Of this number two were excellent, twenty-eight good, forty-one, fair, twelve poor, and two bad. PUSHING WORK OH TELEPHONE BUILDING The Equipment Is Being Rapidly Installed. NO DATE SET FOR SERVICE. Work on the new Home Telephone building and the installation of the equipment is rapidly being completed. will soon be made m these. The woru of connecting is being pushed in the new building, while the work on the interior finishings is rapidly nearine completion. Xo guess as to the time the entire new automatic equipment will be completed, has been ventured by the officials of the company. A patron, dining in a restaurant with his wife, said to the waiter whea his bill was brought: "Waiter, one item is wrong here. We didn't ha ve three plates of soGp. We only Lad two." "Pardon, me, boss." said the waiter. "You forgot the plate what1 1 spilled over the lady's dress.' Argonaut.

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it I 604-608 4 . , In a letter on . the "Mechanics of High. Spted Cars oa Curves," lu the Street Hallway Journal, th writer says that a matter of very great importance on curves of high-spt-ed electric roads has been entirely overlooked by the en-ginf-ers, as far as shown by thir published calculations. This is the fact

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NEW erfection Wick fiBlucTIame LA' Cook btovc a full lot of these stoves. r Main St. ;that the rapidly rotating armature of an electric motor tfnd to maintain, itself in its lir- of mothm, and resist very strongly any attempt to swerve it in any direction from that line, Engineer. PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY.