Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 142, 14 June 1907 — Page 4
PAGE FOUR.
THE RICII3IOXD PALLADIUM AND SUX-TKLEGRA3I, FRIDAY, JUNE 14, 1907.
i ; : ' : : i
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM.
(Palladium (rint. Office North UXh
Cc, Publishers, and A Streets.
RICHMOND, INDIANA.
I , . -m -m - -r i- -I t , -N "V T T A T A A TM 1 1 1 1 T II llllim'
, Uld (jlory Was .born ljU Years Ago, June 14, in rniladelpma, ra.
PRICE Per Copy, Dally 2c Pr Copy, Sunday 3c Per Week. Daily and Sunday.... ..7c
IN ADVANCE One Yer.r $3.50 On Ruri Routes (one year) .... .$2X0
Entered at Richmond. Ind., Postoffice As iiecocfi Class Mall Matter.
ENTITLED TO PROTECTION. It seems decidedly unfair to have to pay city taxes and then not be ac.crirded the protection the city owes us. .For several years now there have been complaints concerning the Inadequacy of Eome of the city sewers. Those ewere that have given the most trouble are located in South Eighth street and North Nintn street. During the
(heavy rain; last "Wednesday the water In the South Eigth street sewer backed tip and overflowed the cellars 6f the stores occupied by George Mashmeyer and Loehr and Klute. The damage done was not very great but the inconvenience was considerable. On Xorth'i Ninth street the sewer was unable to accommodate the downpour of rain and water poured in the basement under the Palladium and SunTelegram office like a minature waterfall, and had the rain fall not stopped, fortunately, we would have had a large supply of paper ruined. In both cases the trouble seems to lie in the
sewers being unable to accommodate a large supply of water. They become filled very easily and the remainder of the water makes our streets look like rivers ami our cellars and basements like wells. This Is not the first time the smallness of the sewers has given cause for complaint. For many years past the same trouble has been observed with every heavy rain. Mr. Mashmeyer a year or so ago, even went to the trouble at his own expense to build a "sea wall" across the front of his cellar. Thi3 effectively stopped) any rain; from pouring in from the Main street side, but was unavailing this year to stop the overflow from South Eighth street.
And now owing to the danger from
mhr.ru
The first American flag, the Betsy lows: "We take the stars Irom heav- alternate red and white; that the ua- the Union. There was an unexplainRoss flag is preserved in the house en the red from our mother country, ion be thirteen stars, white in a blue ed delay in making public announce-
Separating 1- uy WIliLt? sLIipr, tuna iiciu, lC4JltrirxiLiiJ3 cL lav w uuiciia- uicui ui liic anuyi lull iiil- iiaiiuuai
in which it was made in Philadelphia.
showing that we have separated from tion."
emblem.
not
The design for the new flag promulgated until Sept. 3.
"Old Glory' is a growth rather than a hei and the Avrijte stripes shall go The records of Congress are silent was
creation and several suggestions have down to posterity representing liber- as to who introduced the resolution, 1777. been advanced relative to it9 com- ty." and there is no record of the discussion The arrangement of the stars in a Tt , . . rnntATided hv lt was not until a year subsequent that may have taken place at the time; circle was changed to three horizontal position. it nas neen conienaea ny e Declaration of Independence Little is also known of the committee lines of four, five and four stars each, some that the idea of the stars and that the firgt legislation relative to es- which designed the flag, except that and on May 1, 17!V, the number of stripes was derived from the coat or tablishment of a national flag was en- John Adams was its master spirit. stars was increased to fifteen, Vermont
arma nf fiio familv of nenrsft Washins- acted- On June 14. 1777. congress-, in The first flag displayed under the and Kentucky having come into then
ton, but nothing has ever been found session at Philadelphia, adopted the resolution adopted by congress, bore Union. July 4. ISIS, the number of to substantiate the theory except the following resolution: thirteen stars in a circle on the blue stars was increased to twenty. From similarity between the two designs. "Resolved, That the flag of the thir- field. The circle, it -was announced at that time to the present day new stars Washington spoke of the flag as fol- teen United States be thirteen stripes the time symbolized the perpetuity of have been added at various times.
Mews of 15 JRa.I2sroa.d3 Krosal and. General.
DIVIDENDS ARE DECLARED.
THREE PER CENT. ON STOCK BY PENNSYLVANIA COMPANY. The Panhandle Declares 22 Per Cent On Preferred Stock and 2 Per Cent, on Common.
The directors of the Pennsylvania Railway company, which operates the Pennsylvania line3 west of Pittsburg, have declared the regular semi-annual dividend of three per cent on the stock. The directors of the "Panhandle line," another subsidary company.
the South Eighth street sewer, he mayj'"as declared a 2 Ier cent dividend
on the preferred stock and 2 per cent on the common.
be compelled to build another "sea' wall" along the cast side of his cellar.
We look to the city which we sup-j STRAWBERRY TRAINS, port by our taxes, to give us proper j At this season of the year trains and adequate sewage, but it Is not do-: known as "strawberry trains" are beine: so. The sewers on the streets ' inS run by the Pennsylvania to carry
mentioned are too snia.l to accommo-
northern shipments. The trains are
run at a faster schedule than are oth-
date the heavy rains we experience j prQ
each spring and early summer. Elev
enth street formerly was in the same
condition, we understand, and last year the fault was remedied by installing a second sewer. We respectfully sug
gest, therefore, that the city officials
if they have the welfare of the city at heart, get busy, and formulate some
plan whereby those people living on South Eighth and North Ninth streets, shall not be flooded; out of their homes or places of business every time a heavy rain- happens along.
MINERS' CONVENTION WILL CONSIDER LAWS Gathering to Be Held at Terre Haute July 9.
town exposition. Tickets in large numbers are now being sold for the exposition. EXAMINATIONS ARE ON. All employes of the Pennsylvania, particularly the telegraphers and trainmen are in the midst of a series of examinations required by the rulings of the recent legislature. It is not known by the employes themselves how long the examinations will continue.
NIAGARA FALLS EXCURSION. The local Pennsylvania ticket agents have received notice of the annual Pennsylvania Niagara Falls excursion to.be run this year. The train will leave Richmond August 21,
record for the month of May. It was off schedule but once and was then delayed by a heavy freight, which caused a slack in speed. i i m NO MOVE AS YET. Although it has been predicted on all sides that there would be a curtailment of service during the summer months on account of the two-cent ruling on many of the railroads, nothing of that kind has as yet been announced. CARS SCARCE AGAIN. It is understood that empty cars are again becoming scarce, much to the discomfort of freight agents and shippers. The greatest worry, however, in a case of this kind falls on the freight agents as in order to keep up the reputation of the road for which they are working, they have to supply cars enough for the shippers, and at that when they are asked for.
It
NEW FINANCIAL PLAN. is stated that the Pennsylvania
and will sro to Cleveland at which
nnint th r..PnePrs will have the adopted a new policy for raising
choice of a rail or water trip Irom W to nush ifs improvements, that city to the falls. The trip will! Finding itself unable to sell bonds to be for ten dava and the rate from this ian advantage it is indorsing the notes
o!tv- will 1 EL1 The X'iaMM P-atl Kl Hie JUil 1 1 itt- LUI & lu iue eALtiit ui um
excursions are always liberally patronized and this year promises to be no exception to the rule. NOTHING YET HEARD. Thus far nothing has been heard
SUMMER RESORT TRAVEL. All manner of summer advertising material is . finding a way into the local ticket offices, furnished by other railroads touching summer resorts.
From the inquiries that have been j belonging to the company.
made at -the local offices, the ticket agents are lead to believe that the summer resort travel this year v;ill be heavier than , ever before, notwithstanding the competition of the James-
lions of. dollars, and the contractors readily raise money on these notes, as they have better security than the notes or bonds sold directly by the railroad. Under the laws of the protection of labor they rank ahead of the bonds in case of receivership and
from Oliver G. Parker, the night ticket j must be paid even before mortgage agent at the C, C. & L. office in Mun-.bonds Thg method of raising money
cie, Ind., wno left his work last Sun
day
TUBERCULOSIS HOSPI
TAL IS IN
DEMAND
There Are Several Places That Want It Badly.
COMMISSION INVESTIGATES
mav shock some of the mortgage
morning decamping with SS1.S1 jMorc v,ov fir.ri that thP
railroad is cutting in ahead of the securities with these contractors' notes.
MADE FINE RECORD. Train No. 21 on the Pennsylvania lines, running through this city at 10:10 each morning, made an enviable
Wron
Foo
MaMes
i fa si
Invalids
TVIINE INSPECTOR IS BUSY.
A convention' of -the bituminous miners of Indiana has been- called for July 9 at Tcrre Haute, to consider the new mining laws enacted during the recent session of the legislature. Many miners are complaining that the state mine Inspector and his deputies enforce the laws against the miners, but not against the operators. Eight miners were arrested at Jascuville for opening kegs of powder with pio: s. which is contrary to one of the tew laws. The state mine inspector is trying to prevent disasters which the new laws were calculated to prevent. The miners and operators agreed to a law during the recent session of the legislature that was pronounced by them to be one of the' best of the kind
in the country.- It not njily provided s for observance of vales n prevent dis-j asters;, but for t!u . nppointmcnt' of!
more deputy mine inspectors with police powers to see that the act was enforced. The department has been on the look out for all violators, and it happens that only miners have been caught up to this time.
Little Quirks and Ails are Nature's Mild Requests to Hight Some Wrong i One must Heed the Complaint or
1 Pay the Penalty
-by prop-
Modern folks fhave dlscovereil a way to recover-
er selection of focd and drink. Look carefullt- into the healti of the individual who knows that "coffee don'tj hurt me" and sou are almost sure to find some physical ail for functional disturbances perhaps muddy complexion, weakj eyes, incipient hfcart failure; kidney, liver or bowel disorders; tor some form of Weakness that shows plain
er relief sent upl from some organ of the
y enough the cry
body.
Dismissal of coffee and changej to Postum brings relief and shows clearly mat coffee hind3r3 digestion. Failure in di-, gestion means lack Qf good red blcoi and therefore a lack of food for the nerve centers- Removal of the cause will allow Nature to right herself, and roziwji contains Phosphate of Potash, Albumen, etc.Vrcm tho leld grains which unite to form the delicate gray matter of .the nerves throughout tho
body.
Long-boiling (see directions on package) brings out the rich flavour and snappy coffee taste free from the nerveracking drug caffeine in coffee.
CLAIM IT IS UNFAIR. There is some discussion among local railroad men as to the merits and demerits of the postal law requiring the railroads to use the numeral seven as a divisor in order that the average daily weight of the mails carried may be determined and contracts and pay awarded. Since first ruling was made there has been some modifications, but local railroad men state
that this is unfair as yet. LAW COMPLIED WITH. The Pennsylvania has issued orders to place a rear flagman on all passenger trains of five cars or more to comply with the recent state law. This extra man is a flagman pure and simple, and his duties are to protect the rear end of the train. The flagman must at all times be prepared to do prompt flagging. He must ride on the rear of the rear car in the train, and must get off the train at each and every stop with torpedoes and in the day time with a red flag and in the
night time wita red and white lantern. He must not leave the rear of the rear car unless in a case of emergency and conductors will not delegate him
any duties urtless consistent with the
protection of tn train.
Several cities in the state arc going after the tuberculosis hospital, for tho erection of which the last legislature
created a commission, which met at
Indianapolis, and received proposals for sites. The board did not open the proposals and will not select a site until much preliminary work has been done. Among" the Indiana cities that are making bids for the hospital are Peru, Spencer, and North Vernon. Brown and Montgomery counties also want it located somewhere within their borders. The commission divided the state into five districts, in which the five members of the commission will investigate conditions relative to tuberculosis. Each member wras given one district to canvass, and after he has completed his canvass he will report to the full board. Dr. J. N. Hurty, secretary of the
State Board of Health, a recognized authority on tuberculosis and father of the tuberculosis commission bill, addressed tha commission on the subject of tuberculosis and its ravages in Indiana. He advocated the selection of a site where the purest water could be obtained in large quantities and where the scenery is beautiful. He said that water containing lime and other mineral properties should be avoided because of its effect on
the human system and its effect on
boilers and heating apparatus. He explained various kinds of buildings
best suited for the housing of tuber
culosis patients ana urged tnat as much provision be made as possible so
that the patients could lead an outdoor
life. Figures and charts were submit
ted showing the extent of the ravag
es of tuberculosis within the state of
Indiana for ten years.
STOP WOMAN
AND CONSIDER
First, that almost every operation in our hospitals, performed upon women, becomes necessary because of. neglect of sueh symptoms as
meots. Pain in the Side, Drag-ginger Sensations, Dizziness and Sleeple4r ness. Second, that Lvdia E. Pinkhjim's
M Vegetable Compound, made rom L , native roots and herbs, hsuvured
more cases of female ills than any
nlates. strengthens and restores women's health apU,. Is invaluable in
preparing women for c)ld-birth and during thy' period of Change of Life. Third, the jrreat volinfie of unsolicited and pjAteful testimonials on file at the Pinkham Laybratory at Lyun. Massyjnany of which are from time to time being blisheJ by special perjfiission, give absolute eridence of the value of Lyaia. E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound aud Mrs. Pinkhain's advice, ft t Lydia E. FJnkham's Vegetable Compound
more tharf JO vears has been cfcrinir Female Complaints, such as
;ensafions. Weak Bac' Falling and Dis placements, In-
il'leeration. anVOrganic Diseases, ana it dissolves
fs at an earlvCtage.
Mrs. Phii;::aqsJwndfng Invitation to Women Women suffering- from any form of female weakness are invited to write Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn. Mass. foradvice. She is the Mrs. Pinkham who has been advising sick women free of charge for more than twenty years, and before that she assisted her mother-in-law, Lvdia K. Pinkham in advising. Thus she is especially well qualified to g-uide sick women back to health. Write today, don't wait until too late.
The parents of Eton boys are mainly j inevitably bo an unsuitable school for of easy fortune, and the education for ; direct hand to hand competition in the those who will be financially Indopend- j making of money, a fact which parents ent is probably the best given; for a and other critics will do well to realyouth so unfortunate as to have to i ize. Macmillan's Magazine.
seek immediate employment after it
it may be the worst. To make it answer both purposes is to require it to fulfill some mutually exclusive conditions, and the moral seems to be that until it ceases to be suitable place of education for the rich the poor should avoid it. For just as an excellent duellist with the pistol does not find his skill available when he has suddenly to descend unarmed into a street brawl, so must Eton under present conditions
Has your stomach gone out of business? If so you can reach the top notch of physical and mental power by using Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea. U5 cents. Tea or Tablets. A. G. Luken & Co.
With the aid of steam heat anfl cTeetric lights, vegetables and flowers are being grown in Fairbanks, Alaska.
DOCTOK'S AL.L AGREE THIS TIME. The most eminent writers on Materia .Wedica, whose works are consulted a authorities and guides in prescribing by physicians of all the different schools of practice, extol, in the most positive terms, the curative virtues of each and every ingredient entering into Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. In fact it is the only medicine, put up for eale through druggists for the cure of all diseases of the mucous surfaces, as nasal catarrh, throat, laryngeal, and bronoliial affections attended by lingering, or hang-on-coughs that has acy eoeh profeatkmal endorsement worth more than any amount of lay or on-prof essional testimonials. Do not expect too")uch from the use of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. It will not wofk miraclesIt will not cure consumption io its advanced stages. No dicineiH,r Hfr is the "Discovery " so good for a sudden attack of acute Jugh, ht for thelingering, obstinate, hrng-n-Oggh. ccornpanvjng cfaTrhal, thYoaf. ryrs' """ncitara(fecyors. it i m..nir
cases accom pained with watting of flesh, night-sweats.
digestion with faulty assimilation, and which, if neg-
d are apt to lead to consumption, the "Diacvery " has
jcernedv. In
ImsK:ii-riKr.pAr
dro&M3idly treate
efficacious
weas s
bete
AT
proyr wonderfully successful in effecting cures.
Besides curing1 all the above distressing ailments, th$ "Golden Medical Discovery I? a specific tor all jiign set of thw mucous
rnf mriToneiiis cfttHrri wrrnrn-r .r trr
rnXaXransflavTi ir i.f I!..' t,i;,rii huu.
yrjuon ' stages it wiil
dyie rt;r). Lven in its iitceratlt
C, C. & L. ticket agent will sell you sleeping car tickets to Chicago for their 11:15 P. M. train. Call on him. "apr6-ti
UNIVERSITY DEDICATION
Bamboo sap la still much used in India as a medicine. It is believed to U cooling, tonie ami refreshing.
Major William A. Smith, of Glasgow, Scotland, the "Father of the Boys' Brigade." is visiting America, and is at
A 10-days test of
ASK FOR A
A
It makes wali
Corns. Bunions, Swollen and Sw
Druggists and
accept any sur
Address, Allen
Y.
LdeN'sr
PfAVBER
IP
tfatig
3Woe Ftor itute.X
n men
.
OOT-EASE,
Event of Interest to the United Brethren.
The Indiana Central university of the United Brethren church will be dedicated next Tuesday by Bishop G. M. Mathews, D. D-, of Chicago, 111. A reunion of the Hartsville college students will be held in the college next Monday night and will be presided
f
g easy. Cures
ngrowing Nails,
feet- At all lover by- Hon. Addison C. Harris. Poles, 25c. Don't 'lowing the dedication will be a meet-
Sample free. ing of the Young People's societies of
LeRoy, N. .the White River conference. Thi3 j college i& located at Indianapolis, i
It has just been discovered by sta-DO NOT NEGLECT THE CHILDREN tistics that the State agricultural col-: mA t. , , 1 , -,, , 1 At this season -of th.S ydftr the first lege at Manhattan is the greatest . unDatlira3 looseness ofchiMs bowschool of matrimony in the union. Aiels should have imrned&te attention.
larger per cent of its graduates get ; The best thing that cJ be given is j
married than any other school. A ! Chamberlain's Colic. Cura and Diari rhoea Remedy followed - castor oil young woman graduate at Manhattan I dir.cted with eali bote of .the is doubly attractive to the young man remt.dy. For sakJ,y A. (1 Luken &
took leg lor a wite. In her four years q0 jf ciir? tlit re she has learned much of!
practical house Keeping, such as sew- There are forty-six offices V forcisrn
organs. fc.ven in its ulcerative
TTeTd to this sovereign rem
edy if its use bo persevered in. In Chronic
Catarrh of the Nml passages, ii is well, while takinjr the "Golden Medical Discovery " for the necessary constitutional treatment, to cle.mse tbe passages freely two or three times a day with Dr. Safe's Catarrh Remedy. This thorough course of treatmeut generally cures the worst cases. If you have bitter or bad taste In the morning, poor or variable appetite, coated tongue, foul breath, constipated or irrenular bowels, fed weak, easily tired, des
pondent, frequpnt headaches, pain or d'.s-
trt-ss in "small of back, gnawing or distressed feeling In stomach, perhaps nausea, bitter or soar "risings " In throat after eating, and kindred symptoms of weak stomach and torpid liver, no medicine will relieve you more promptly or cure you more prnanently than Doctor Pierce's Golden Medicul Discovery. Perhaps only a part of the above symptoms will be present at one-time and yet point to torpsd liver or biliousness and weak stomach. Avoid all hot bread and bincults, srriddle cakes and other indigestible food nnd take th "tlolden Medicat Discovery" regularly and stick to Its use until you are vigorous and strong. Foul, impure blood can be made pure by the use of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. It enriches and purifies the blood thereby curlngr, pimples, blotches, eruptions and otber cutaneous affections, a? eczema, tetter, or salt-rheum, hives ana other manifestations of impure blood. In the cure of scrofulous swellings, enlarged glands, open eating ulcers, or old sores, the. "Golden Medical Discovery "has performed the most marvelous cures. In cases of old sores, or open" eating ulcers, it is well to apply to the open sores Dr. Pierce's All-Healing Salve, which possesses wonderful healing potency when
used as an application to the pores in ron-
unction with the use or "uolden Meuical
scovery " as a blood cleaiisinjr consti
tutional treatment. If your drujrs-ist Lk!i't hapeen to havo the " All-IIeaJins?
Salve" in stock, you can easily procure it by enclosing !ifty-four cents in postage stamps to Dr. R. V. Pierce, 63 Main bt., Buffalo, X. Y., and !t will come to you by return post. Most druggists keep it & well a the "Golden Medical Discovery." Not onlv does the. wrapper of every bottle of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, the famous medicine for weak stomach, torpid liver or biliousness and all catarrhal diseases wherever locate, have printed upon it. in plofn English, a full and complete list of all the ingredient -4moosing it. but a smalt book has;
1u Di
been compiled ffofti numerous standard medical works, of b' the different scbeols of practice, centafrtng very numerous extracts from the Aritinfrvrfu. teadtiig practitioners of medcine, oaorg In. t strongest postibl-c Mfrmtffnii aril every Ingredient contalocJ fn Df. Pera' medicines. One of Uses Ml tie books wHI be
mailed free tojfny olf finding address on postal card oVoy letter, fo Dr. K. V. Pierce, Buffalo. NV.. and rcAiesti.nf th a me. From thUr little bookit wtll be Uarned that Tyz ylvvvi infgiclnes eontain no alcohol iysrcoticSSerueral ajrenu or ether polsonoys or injurlou agents and that theyfafe made from c a live, medicinal rootJ'of great value. Some of the most valuable Ingredients contained in Dr. Ptec's Favorite Prescription for weak, utrvau. over-worked, "run-down," iiervcm and defctlitated women, were empWd, Ions: years ago, by tho Indians for s'irilar ailments affecting their squaws. La faot, one uf the most valuable medicinal plants enter big Into tho composition of Dr. Plerce'jJ Favorite Prescription vm known to th Indians as "Squa wV"eed." Our knowledge of the uses of net a few of our most valuable native, n -VUclnal plants was gained from the Indians. As made up by Improved and exact processes, the "Favorite Prescription" Is a most efficient remwgr for healing ulcerations, regulating a! the womanly functions, correcting displacement, as prolapsus, anteversion ard retroversion, overcoming painful pwii'is. toning up the nerves and bringing bont a prfpt state of health. Sold by a I Icalers in medicines. It's an insult to yiTir Intelligence for a dealer to endeavor t . palm oft upon you some nostrum of utvtrjxcn rrrmmtnion. in place of Dr. Pierce warld-Iamed medicines which are cr Ksrmw composition. Most dealer recemme&d Dr. Pierce's medicines lecanse tbey kaow what they are mad'i of and thattfce ingredient employed re among tbe mot valuable that a mfJlt!u for like purposes can be made of. TL same is true ef leading phy&icians wh. lo not hesitate to recommend thpe raMirlnej. gfnee they know exactly what they contain aiid that their Ingredients re the very best known to medical science ffr tfce cure of the
everab diseases for which they are rec
ommended. With tricky dealers It Is different. Something else that pays, them a little greater profit will be nrsrea upon you a "just as stood," or even better. Yoa can hardly afford to accept a substitute of unknown comjxition and without any particular rec ord of cures in place cf Dr Pierce's medicines which are of isow.n
composition and have a record of forty yenrs of cure behind them. You Know what you want and it is the dealer's business to supply that want. Jntnhl rilxm it.
Is worth while ! aTherc?s a.Rcason"
uig. cut nag. luakmr garments. a Having ,-.,1 in vr York eirv
jand similar domestic arts, while study-j . j ing the classics, sciences and culture! Lear! 5 Richmond 11:15 p. m. via subjects. This puts her in touch withjc C. & L. lands you in Chicago at jhome making along with her classical 1 7; 00 a. m. Through sleepers and
i tr aw ing. Kansas City Star.
i
coaches. You-will likeJi. cr6-tl I
The Purchasing Po,wer of Your Dollar.
is certainly of great consideration, and your
business f udgment directs jyou to get the most and best possible obtainea for the amount expended. In buying clothing first consideration is quality, next is price. We guarantee both quality and fit at an actual saving of $5.00 to $8.00.
I 1
NO MORES
ts NO LESS
914 MAIN STREET, RICHMOND, IND.
w