Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 149, 21 June 1907 — Page 4

THE RICII3IOXD PAIi IjADIU3I AND SUX-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY, JUNE 21, 1007.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM.

.Palladium Printing Cc, Publishers. Office North 9th and A Streets. RICHMOND, INDIANA. PRICE Per Copy, Daily 2c Per Copy, Sunday 3e $tr Week, Daily and Sunday 7c IN ADVANCE One Year $3.50 On Rurai Routes (one year) $2.00 Entered at Richmond, Ind., Postoffice As Second Class Mail Matter. It's; too blamed hot to talk politics. "The heated term" appears to have arrived. That Rock struggle is Greek. Island-Harrvman death a case oC Greek meet From Indianapolis comes the announcement that the child labor laws In Indiana are being well observed It Is a hopeful sign. The Indiana, railroad commission cays tho railroads must obey the laws. Let's hope the commission sticks to it and makes Its word good. It's funny, but since this hot streak struck us and corn is growing at the rate of an inch a minute, all that pan lc talki has died an early death. When the sura began to really shine after that two months' rainy spell the sensations from the glare was so unus ual that many people considered wear ing smoked glasses. Reports that candidates for office are bobbing up eight months ahead of the time for the nomination, helps to sustain the reputation of Wayne county for continuous politics. Many Improvements are in progress about the city and all are adding to the beauty ami value of property. Many thousands of dollars, will be spent this season in building and in general repairs. W. P. O'Neal, of the Richmond board cf public works, said a good thing at the meeting of the Indiana Municipal league at Logansport, when he remarked: "We should not throttle sanitary progress by placing in the hands of private contractors these public utilities." Reports from the Richmond Art associationIndicate that the interest in its work la alive and that there Is promise of continued activity along this valuable line. It probably is true that many of the people of Richmond do not fully appreciate the great work that the art association is doing, but they are coming to appreciate it more fully each year. Departure of the Rev. Clarence M. Case from the city will be a distinct loss, not only to the South Eighth Street Friends church, where he has dene acceptable pastoral work, but to the general community. The Rev. Mr. Case is a young man of great ability ami wide influence, especially among the younger people, and- his influence has always been for good. However, hia determination to further equip himself in school is a commendable one. Doubtless he will take high rank among the workers and thinkers of the Quaker church. Tho Chinese government proposes to raise a foreign loan of 10,(XX,(h taels (about ?S,00O,O0O) for the purpose of erecting and equipping new arsenals and for tho construction of the projected railway from Peking to Kalgan. RolL or Glide,

N-y) coy

News of the JRailf a,cls Lrocal and General.

FIFTY JAMESTOWN TICKETS BUSINESS TO THE EXPOSITION WILL BE HEAVY IN JULY. Travel to the North is Heavier at Thi3 Time of the Year Than Ever Before. v. t a- , . About fifty tickets have been gold ,jf - . . , up-to-date from the ocal Pennsylva-1 nia ticket offices to the Jamestown exposition. This is a good record, considering the adverse reports that have been issued concerning the exposition. A great sale of tickets i3 expected during the months of July and August. The heaviest sale, however, probably will be during the month of July. Many local people are contemplating a trip to Jamestown in that month and after they return will make their trips to northern resorts. It Is a singular but at the same time wonderful fact, that the northern traffic is heavier at this time of the year than ever before, notwithstanding the competition of the Jamestown traffic. SPECIAL TRAIN SECURED. The transportation committee, which was selected to appeal to the superintendent of the Richmond division to secure a special train to the railroaders' picnic at . Somerville, has been successful and the train will leave Richmond shortly after noon on I Saturday, June 29. The picnic is the i main topic of conversation among ! railroad men who can pull away from j their duties to attend. WORKS AN INCONVENIENCE. The workings of the law passed by the last legislature, which prohibits railroad men from working more than sixteen hours continuously without sleep, is not meeting with favor among local Pennsylvania and C, C. &. I j. employes. In fact there is al most rebellion among local employes against the law and the railroads for ! j,.., . . enforcing it. They state that in cmite a number of instances since the 4aw has been enforced, freight trainmen have been required to stop over night at some place only a few miles from home or the end of their runs, pimp ly to obey the law. A freight train which left Richmond the other morn ing for the north on the C, C. & L. had considerable switching to do enroute. When the train reached Mar ion and had switched for a few hours the sixteen hours the crew was al lowed to labor by the law had expired, and the crew was required to lay off and spend the night in Marion, when a two hours' ride would have taken them to Peru, the end of the run, and where the crew would have been at home. The greatest trouble arising from the law has been with freight trains doing local business and where no schedule can be kept satisfactorily. So far as known all local roads are obeying the law to the letter. At least the officers have instructed the trainmen to strictly abide by the ruling. ACCUSED OF PADDING. There was a considerable sensation in the railroad world when it was announced the fore part of the week that detectives had ascertained that the Pennsylvania railroad was detected in the act of padding the mails during the recent weighing period. S. C. Scott, superintendent of the mails for the Pennsylvania, ha3 denied emphatically that his road has been detected in padding the mails, and states that this was never done. Local railroad men are watching the results with interest. INCREASE IN PAY. Engineers and firemen on the local division of the Pennsylvania will be agreeably surprised when they receive their pay checks next month. In accordance with an agreement made some time ago with similar employes on the lines east of Pittsburg, the men will reecive an additional check for pay for one hour each day dating from March 1. POSITION AS CLERK. A. R. Keller of Winchester has accepted a position as railway mail Slip or Slide,

but get to the grocer's quickly for a golden

package of The happiest, snappiest Ginger Snaps eve-r known in Gingerville. NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY

clerk on the G.. R. & I. He -will run out of Mackinaw City, Mich. He in company -with his wife will go to Mackinaw within the course of the next few days. PENALTY SET OUT. Circulars bearing extracts from the state laws regarding the penalty which should be meted out to those

! convicted of train wrecking and etc., bearing the signature of G. L. Peck, 1 general manager of the Pennsylvania if : , . -. T,:f K,otimes, with headquarters in Pittsourg, ' . . 1 - in tne local iennysivama. saups a offices. The circulars are printed .in English, Russian and Italian. WANT THEM WEST. Announcement has been made of the prizes to be awarded fo track supervisors all over the Pennsylvania system and it is probable that supervisors will make an effort to bring the prizes west this year. Last year they were awarded to men east of Pittsburg. SALARIES ADVANCED. The salaries of all vice presidents of the Pennsylvania Railroad company have been increased. President James McCrea does not share in the increase as he is now receiying higher salary than when he was locat ed in Pittsburg some months ago a3 first vice president of the lines west Th( following advances have been made: Joseph Wood, first vice presi dent from $30,000 to $40,000; J. J Turner, second vice president from $27,500 to $33,000; Edwin B. Taylor, third vice president from $27,300 to $38,000: D. T. McCabe, fourth vice president from $25,000 to $30,000; fifth, vice president, $22,300 to $30,000. A GREAT SURPRISE!! IT'S BEAUTIFUL!! That's what, every one expresses up on visiting the Beall View Addition Its natural advantages attract the at . "l an aa Binsie -iance as a bud waiting for the Spring showers, so Lthis adt"n Is U,y. a t0"fh here and there, to make it blossom like the rose. Its wealth of gravel, its beautiful shade, its splendid water its wide streets and its fine wooded park are all big inducements to the home seeker and at this time much interest is felt in the free lot to be given away to the person holding the lucky number.' Free registration is now going on at their office at No. 10 N. Sth street, to which all are cordially invited Only one mistake found in the Kansas City, Kan., election commissioners' books with a total vote cast of nearly 14,000 furnishes a new record for the handling of elections on the west side The mistake was made in the writing of one name wrong. Kansas City Times. Have you noticed the improved serv ice 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 BOYCOTT THREATENED AGAINST THE TRACTION Local Concern in Trouble Near Terre Haute. AIM INCREASE IN FARE. Terre Haute, Ind., June 21 A boy cott on the Terre Haute, Indianapolis & Eastern Traction Company and an automobile line service of their own is what the people of Youngstown pro pose because the traction company increased the fare to Terre Haute from 10 to 15 cents. According to statements of Youngstown, Farmersburg, Shelburn and Pimento citizens who have been patrons of the interurban line, the boycott al so will be directed against merchants and others who use the roach All APPEAL FOR HI IN COUNTRY SCHOOLS Paper Read Before County Superintendents. LIST OF NEW OFFICERS. Indianapolis, Juno 21. An appeal for music in the country schools was made at the meeting of the county superin tendents' association yesterday afternoon by Ralph N. Tirey, superintendent of schools of Lawrence county. The topic was "Music in- the Country Schools." The present laws do not require that music shall be taught in district schools. It must be taught, however, in the high schools of the state. Superintendent Tirey urged that county school boards take this matter up and prescribe a course of music for every country school. He maintained that school trustees should have the question of music in mind when they select their teachers. The association elected new officers as follows: President P. S. Ferrrll of Porter county. Vice president John F. Haines cf Hamilton county. Sretary treasurer William Mel eboir of Dubois county.

use

HVESTING LARGELY IK THE BUSINESS

Messrs. Murray and Sun Are Putting a Large Amount Into Vaudeville. THREE COMPANIES FORMED THE LATEST INCORPORATION IS A GENERAL ONE TO BUILD AND OPERATE , THEATRES FEATURE ACTS. As an indication of the growth of the vaudeville business throughout Ohio and Indiana, comes the announcement that Gus Sun, of Springfield, and Omar G. Murray of this city, have incorporated three companies within recent weeks in connection with their business as directors of several houses in' the two states. The Gus Sun Amusement company, with a capital stock of $CO,O0O, is local to Springfield and is building a .$40,000 vaudeville theater there. Mr. Sun is president of this company and Mr. Murray is secretary and treasurer. The most recent incorporation is the Sun and Murray Amusement company, with a capital stock of $r0,000, which has filed articles at Columbus, O. Mr. Sun is president of this and Mr. Murray is secretary and treasurer. The object is to run and. build vaudeville theaters. A new theatre at Canton. O., now nearing completion, will be opened on September 1. The third incorporation is the Central Film Renting company, with a capital of $10,000, which buys motion picture films and then rents them to a circuit of seventy houses. By this arrangement the films are first used at Springfield and next ire Richmond and then go on their long, trip about the circuit. The arrangement makes it possible to secure them at more reasonable figures than where they are secured by each house on its own accord. Messrs. Sun, Murray and McCarty, the last mentioned of. Hamilton, O., were in Chicago this week and conferred with the Wesiern Vaudeville Managers' association in reference to feature acts and they will be able to secure a number of these in the future. The western body is much interested in tt3 Sun-Murray companies and is anxious to co-operate with them and get the benefit of their splendid Ohio-In-d'ana circuit. EXPECTS TO FINISH BUILDING ON TIME Progress on New Pythian Temple at Hagerstown. OF PLEASING APPEARANCE. Hagerstown, Ind., June 21. Con tractor Francks, who has charge of the new Knights of Pythias building, ex pects to finish the structure on time The walls are above the second story and work has continued steadilv since the trouble with the brick layers' un ion was adjusted. As the building nears completion it is seen that the claims of the building committee are justified, for it will be of a size and appearance suitable for a city many- times larger than this. It is said that a large department store will occupy the entire lower floor and basement. The public hall and lodge rooms are on the second and third floors. MEN OF AFFAIRS Need Proper Food to Supply the Brain, A medical journal comments on the restless brain worker of our large cities and refers to the fact that, hp thinks he knows as much about the needs of the brain when he is tired and shows brain fag, as a trained practitioner. He is inclined to spur uo tho th-Pd organs by some stimulant or perhaps quiet nis complaints with some narcotic and this plan goes on until" suddenly he collapses, for brain fag is a sure sign that the elements that mm. pose the brain are being more rapidly used up than replaced by the food. there is really a choice, nf hut tun pathways for an active brain worker a man of affairs when he shnws symptoms of breaking down. Either he must quit work or he must have food that will replace the structure of brain and nerve centres as rapidly as they are used up each day. Chemical analysis of the narticles thrown out through the nores of thf body shows that after continued brain work, a large portion of excreta contains phosphate of potash. It is kn nwn that when this eierjent is furnished by the food m proper quantities, the sys tem unites it with albumen and from that compouund makes the gray mat ter that fills the nerve centres and the brain. This is an esnecial feature nf tho food known as Grane-Xuts. a delicious. ready-cooked and predigested break fast food. A definite and well understood tjitiu. in utuku. jjuwtT ana pnysicai . .. i l ; . j -i strength will set in after Grane-Xuts has been used eight or ten days, .and sustained and continuued brain work can be carried ou if a reliance ia placed upon this food in connection with the ordinary food of the day. "There's a-. Reason." Read "The Road to Weliville," in pkgs.

S0 A Dollar SsfeJ7JSr Every Little While S2; jiufo Clothes You in the Best of Style q)K

EMPRESS EUGENIE. Her Dramatic Descent Upon the Cabinet Council. In Frederic Loliee's "Women of the Second Empire" the author tells a sensational story of Empress Eugenie of France. It concerns a pressing political matter, one of church and state. Because tl?e empress feit strongly ou it tho emperor feared lest she should endeavor to influence the deliberations of the cabinet council by appearing in person. Accordingly he gave orders that the meeting should be kept secret from her. M. Loliee says: "Cut the matter so carefully concealed was already known to her, and, acting on the first impulse of her fiery Spanish temperament, bailing over with anger, she flew rather thau walked to the council chamber. A sentry had been placed fit the door with orders to allow no one to pass. He opposed the entrance of the impetuous sovereign. "I wish to enter. Stand back!' she cried angrily. Finding himself In a horrible quandary between the orders he had received and his fear of hurting his empress, the guardsman, between his gallantry to her sex and his fidelity to the word of command, fell at the feet of Eugenie with his bayonet laid across the doorway. " 'Tour majestj',' he said, 'no one may pass, by order of the emperor.', " 'We shall see,' replied Eugenie, and without more ado she leaped over the sentry's bayonet, burst open the door and entered the council chamber with the violence of a whirlwind. The emperor was presiding, grave and imperturbable, he alone having his head covered in the presence of his respectful and attentive ministers. "But the sovereign failed to impose respect on his angry wife, who saw in him only the man and the husband. Going straight up to him, with a backhanded blow she knocked off hi3 hat, then, without a word, withdrew as she had entered, leaving the ministers dumb with surprise and consternation," SILVER WEDDINGS. They Had Their Origin In the Reign of Hugues Capet. The fashion of silver weddings dates back to the reign of Hugues Capet, king of France in 0S7. Once as Hugues was arranging his uncle's affairs he found on one of the estates a servant who had grown gray in the service of his relative. He had been such a friend of his master that he was almost looked upon as one of the family. Ou the farm with this old man was also a serving woman who was as old as he and also unmarried and wh3 had been the iiiost devoted and hardworking of the women servants of the king's uncle. When the king heard thrte praises of the two, he ordered them to be brought before him and said to the woman: "Your seuMce is great, greater than this man's, whose services were great enough, for the woman always finds work and obedience harder than a man, and therefore I will give you a reward. At your age I know of none better than a dowry and a husband. The dowry is lere this farm from this time forth belongs to you. If this man who has worked with you five and twenty years is willing to marry you, then the husband is ready. "Your majesty," stuttered the old peasant confusedly, "how is it possible that we should marry, having already silver hairs?" "Then it shall be a silver wedding," answered the king, "and here 1 give you a wedding ring," drawing a costly ring from his finger and placing the hand3 of the thankful old people together. This soon became known all over France and raised such enthusiasm that it became a fashion after a twenty-five years' marriage to celebrate a silver wedding. Mrs. Thomas Clevenger of Centerville, visited Dr. and Mrs. R. J. Pierce in West Richmond. The Misses Geneve Kerne, Caiiie Tremps, Cora Cook and ' Raymond Buhl, of Ceuterville, are unending the summer school at Earlham college.

Just one dollar a dollar a week. Take it out of your pay envelope and lay it aside. It will clothe you in the best of style. Get the habit You'll find it economy HEAD-TO-FOOT OUTFITS FOR EVERYONE OF THE FAMILY.

People's Credit Clothing Co. 1010 Main St., Wesfcott Hotel BIdg., Richmond. Slorc open every evening. Home Phone 1568.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Furnished From Office of County Recorder Mosbaugh. Dickinson Trust Co. (Trustee) to Mary E. Mitchell, lot 109 Earlham Heights, to Richmond, $200. Addalaska Van Xuys to Charles E. Yount, pt. S. E. 10-15-1, 20 acres, NewGarden township, 1 and other considerations. South Side Improvement Association to Mark P. King, lot 523 Beallview Add. to Richmond, $125. Ginevra II. Kirkman to Henry II. Eliason, pt. 26-14-2 Wayne township, $1,175. Robert L. Sackett to George L. Klein, pt. lot 3 laid out by Trustee Indiana Yearly Meeting of Friends to Richmond, $6,875. Josephine Muck et al to George H. Ferling, S. lot 117 John Smith's add. to Richmond, $1,600. R. B. Griffith to George Fieselmann, lot 7, J. W. Salter's add. to Richmond, $350. South Side Improvement Association

A Woman's Health Is a heritage too sacred to be experimented with. For her peculiar ana ddTJte nuhKnts onlv medicines of known composition and which contain.ii nlcofeQLNvrcotics, or other harmful or habit-forming drugs should NiWuployfcrWk The one medicine which fulfills nil these requirernents is Dr, Pierce's Favorite Prescription a remedy with n record of over forty years of cures to recommend it ; a remedy, the makers of which print its formula on evefv hot tie-wrapper nnd attest its completeness and correctness under oath; a remedy devised nnd adapted to worn an's delicate constitution hy an educated physician an experienced specialist in woman's diseases; a remedy, every ingredient of which has received the written endorsement of the most eminent medioftl writers of all the several schools of practice for the enfe of woman's peculiir diseases; aijxcidyvhich has more bona-fidr cure to its credit than any other sold by druggists for woman's special requirements. It is not given away in the form of trial bottles" to be experimented with, but is sold at a fair price by all dealers in medicines.,

Delicate.weak, nervoue women should especially shun the u?e of alcoholic medicines which, from their cumulating and exhilersting effects may eeem, for a time, to do good, but which from the inevitable et'ects of the alcohol in shrinking up the red corpuscles of the blood are sure to do great and lasting harm in the lor.g run. Besides they beget a craving kr stimulants which is most deplorable. Only invigorating and nerve strength ening effects can iollow the nse of this famous medicine for women. It can not possibly do farm in any state or condition of the 6jstm. It has been carefully adapted to woraan's nel3 by an experienced pbyskian a specialist in their diseases. It makes weak women strong and sick ivomen well. If a woman tas bearing down, or dragging pains, low down in the abdomen, or pelvis, backache, frequent headaches, dizzy or fainting epell, is nervous and easily etartled, has gnawing feeling in stomach, sees imaginary floating specks, or spots before her eyes, has melancholia, or "blues," or a weakening disagreeable drain from pelvic organs, she can make no mistake by resorting to the use of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. It will invigorate and tone up the whole system and especially the pelvic organs. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Perscription is a scientific medicine, carefully devised by aa experienced and skillful physician, and adapted to woman's delicafe system. It is made of native American medicinal roots and is perfect'y harmless in its effects in any condition of the female ?y?tem. As a powerful invigorating tonic, Favorite Prescription" imparts strength to the whole system and to tbe organs distinctly feminine in particular. For over-worked, "worn-out," run-down," debilitated teachers. mKiiners, dressmakers, amstres-e, shop - girl.-!,'' j boaa-kt:eer0, uurtiug mothers, and,

to Hoosier Mercantile Co., lot 514, Beallview, $130. Oscar G. Porterfield to Charles II. Addleman, pt. lot 3, J. II. Maxwell's sub. to Richmond, $2,150. Helen M. Gaar to Henry D. Zuttermeister lot 113 John Smith's add. to Richmond, $1,000. John D. Dye to Franklin C. Dye, pt. lots 4S-19, Abington. $600. Henry C. Bullerdick to Ahbio E. Hill, lot 10 John Lawler's add. In Richmond, $1,500. Schodl City of Richmond, to Chas. II. Hess, lot 25. W. D. Foulke's add. to Richmond, $500. Cosmetics will ruin the complexion. There's no beauty practice equal to the effects of Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea. It keeps the entire body in perfect health. Tea or Tablets, 33 cents. A. G. Luken & Co. This advertisement appeared in a Swiss paper: "Hotel in a most picturesqeu site, a distance of a hundred meters from the police station. A physician is attached to tho establishment, in which an abundantly supplied American bar presents such attractions that very few customers leave of their own free will." feeble women generally, Dr. Pierces Favorite Prescription is the grcateft earthly boon, being uncqualed a3 an appetizing cordial and restorative tonic. As a soothing and ftrengtheniiig nervine "Favorite Prepcription " ia unequaled and is invaluable in allaying and subduing nervous excitability, irritability, nervous exhaustion, nervous prostration, neuralgia, hyeteria, spasms, St.Vitus's dance, and other dist reusing, nervous symptoms commonly attendant upon functional and organic disease of the uterus. It induces refreshing sleep and relieves mental anxiety and despondency. No woman suffering from any of tho above symptoms can afford to accepi any secret nostrum or medicine of unknown composition, t a substitute for a medicine like Dr. Tierce's Favorite Prescription, which is of kown composition and has a record cf over forty years of curoii and 6lls more largely to-day than ever before. Its maker withhold no secrets from thfcir patients, believing open publicity to be the very best guaranty of merit. Dr. Pierce invites all suffering women to consult hira by letter ftr of charge. All letters of consultation are held as strictly private and sacredly confidential and all answers are ituraed in plain, sealed envelope. Address: Dr. R. V. Pierce, Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute, Buffalo, Y. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure constipation. Constipation is the cause of many diseases. Cure tbe cause and you cure the disca?p. One "Pellet" is a gentle laxative, and two a wild cathartic. Druggists iell them, ar.d nothing is " just as good." They are the original Little Liver Pills f rst put up bv old Dr. Pierce over 40 years ago. Much imitated, but never equaled. They are tiny sugar-coated f.ranules easy to take as candy. Dr. Pierce's great thousand-pagsillas-trated Common lense Medical Adviser will be sent free- paper-bound, for 21 cne-.-iit stamps, or cloth-bound for 31 fctaiups. Addresa Dr. Pierce a abor.