Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 152, 25 June 1907 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR.

THE RICHMOND PAIjIADITJ3I AND S CX-TELEGKAM, TUESDAY, JT7XE 2., 1907.

lUCIEIOM) PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. B ii - m i m,mi .... i. - 'Jim, '(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 j IN ADVANCE tOne Year $3.50 ) On Rural Routes (one ye?.r) $2.C0 Entered at Richmond, Ind., Pos.cffice As Second Class Mall Matter.

RULE WORKS BOTH WAYS.

It Is now stated that the butchers of

the city have undergone another change of mind and are secretly work-

ling to defeat government Inspection of'

fmeat In Richmond. Their method is

itald to be by "threatening to boycott I the local slaughtering houses if they

j succeed In obtaining government inspection. Furthermore it 13 hinted

that the butchers that are secretly

; working against government inspection have engaged a Washington attorney

to balk the project from that end of Ithe line.

! If this be true, words cannot ex- ) press the contempt that the Palladium (and the citizens of Richmond feel for

!men who would stoop so low. The rea

son given for this change wf heart Is (that the butchers lose money every

(time an animal is condemned on ac-

! count of tuberculosis or any other dis-

"jease. They buy stock from the farm Icr on the hoof, after which it Is In

ifrpected. Then, if this inspection ifchows the stock to be in a diseased

Condition it is condemned and destroy td.

It may be hard on the butchers to

island the loss of a condemned animal, j but It would be very much harder Jf

the citizens of Richmond must continue in the future as In the past, to 'eat meat from a tubercular animal. (Now, If the butchers, In order to defeat government inspection, are going to boycott such of our local slaughtering (establishments that finally get govern;ment inspection, the fables should be turned and those butchers that do not tell government inspected meat should be boycotted by our citizens. The citizens of Richmond owe it to them- ) selves and to their cMldren to see that jonly healthy meat ba purchased. And if any of our butchers place obstacles ;Jn the way of getting pure meat by government inspection, they deserve to 'lose every bit of their business. The Palladium and Sun-Telegram entered into this fight for pure meat in

earnest. The fight may be selfish in

WIFE OF CHARLES H. MOYER. ' ., t. 4 V r v N - - (.., :,,X. V - :, - ,'. - ' -t - " " W : . " '7; ':- ... i I L te - '''' Vw . ' - jrw '" ', ' : ' " v-

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MRS. CHAS. H. MOYER. Mrs. Charles H. Mover is the wife of the Western Federation of Miners official, who is charged with complicity in the murder of Governor Steunenberg of Idaho.

News of the Railroads Lrocal SLtxdi General.

INTEREST IN THE PICNIC.

THIS IS THE CHIEF POINT WITH

PENNSYLVANIA EMPLOYES.

Plans Are Complete for the Most De

lightful Affair of the Kind Ever Given on Richmond Division. Chelsea Haseltine, employed in he

office of Superintendent Neff, at the

local Pennsylvania station, is about

the busiest man in the local offices at the present time, owing to the fact that he is chairman of the general picnic

committee and Is workine: overtime to

this respect: we have to eat meat Justmake the Ilichmond division outing

a, success. it win De neia at somerville next Saturday and at least two thousand employes are expected to be

as practically every other citizen in

'Ilichmond does. And with this fact :jn mind we want pure meat. But aside , from that consideration, there is the dishonesty of the dealer who will betray hl patrons by selling them meat "which he knows is not pure. If the butchers of Richmond wish to retain the confidence of their customers and not be placed in the limelight of pub- ' liclty by this newspaper, let them help, and not balk government inspection.

So many cases of illness followed the eating of water cress in Paris '.that an investigation has been made. I The experts concluded that as cress loftens grows in swampy soil it harbors all sorts of dangerous germs, and should not be eaten unles after a scrutpulous cleaning. .

The chark or fire drill consisted merely of a piece of dry wood with a ihole drilled in the center, into which a t rod of hard wood, ash . or oak. was . placed, and caused to revolve with rapjldity, either by the hands or by a cord passed around it and pulled or slackiened; at each end alternately.

in attendance. It will be decidedly the biggest picnic of the kind ever held by local division employes. All towns along the division will be represented and the event will be turned into one grand hoorah. Railroad men and their wives and children will be In attendance and everything will be. done for their comfort and pleasure. Local employes are enthusiastic and the word "Saturday" is looming up in great high and broad letters as the employes look forward to it with pleasure and expectancy. Superintendent Neff will be in attendance and it has been hinted that he will enter the hundred yard dash and several other athletic events; not so much to win the prizes, but to be in with the boys and demonstrate his Rough Rider and college athletic training. Superintendent Neff is one of the most popular superintendents ever holding the reigns over the Richmond division and it is said that other contestants, would "lay down" for the pure delight of seeing him win the events he might enter. Those employes who can do so will leave Richmond on the nine o'clock train, but the majority will leave on

the special, which will leave Richmond about noon. The list of prizes for the different positions in the races and those who gave them to the prize soliciting committee have been announced. The railroad men are loud in their praises of the handsome prizes awarded by local merchants. The men and firms donating prizes are-: Will Bartel, Irvin Reed and Son, Model Clothing Co., Globe Clothing Co.. Mashmeyer & Co., Romey Furniture Co., Court House Pharmacy, Fox, the hatter, Charles Freldgen, J. Brooks, Hawekotte & Gardner, J. Lichtenfels, Maher and Hadley, Harry Haseltine, Peter Johnson, Quigley and Babylon, Peter Husson, Charles Magaw. Bee Hive Grocery, Kibbey & Co., Cash Beall, The Big Store, Geo. H. Nolte, Richmond Candy Co., Fred's store, Harry J. Doan, II. D. Zuttermeister, Charles Smith, Nusbaum and Co., Boston Store, Charles Feltman, I. R. Howard and Co., Cunningham and Lahrman, Charles Sudhoff, C. K. Alexander, Pogue, Miller & Co., Empire Cigar store, Geo. H. Knollenberg Co., Brehm and Co., Leo Fihe, John McCarty, Jones Hardware Co., Otto F. Schuman, Charles Haner, Grubbs and Co., J. Getts, The Railroad Store, Simmons Cigar Co., Greek Candy Co., Frank D. Howell, Charles Haner, Ed Norris, C. F. Price and Co., Williams & Dickinson. Hadley Bros., Harrison Drug Co., M. D. Lumpkin, Nixon Candy Co. COMING TOTHE GLEN. The colored employes of the Pennsylvania at Columbus will, in company with their wives and children, picnic at Glen Miller park next Saturday during the entire day. It is expected that about two hundred people will be in attendance. Local colored employes have been requested to attend and they probably w ill do so. . COLUMBUS EXCURSION. The first Columbus, O., excursion of the present season will be run from

this city next Sundays over the Pennsylvania railroad. The Columbus excursions are run about four times each summer. The rate from this city will be $1.73, the train leaving- the local station at C.-00 a. m. Returning, the train will leave the Ohio capital cfty at TJX) p. m. Owing to the fact that this is the first of the season, it is highly probable that there will be a large local delegation take advantage of the rates offered. Next Saturday night the Pennsylvania will also run the second of its Chicago excursions this season. The train will leave Richmond at 10:CO p. m., and the rate will be $3:k for the round trip. The excursion, too. promises to be liberally patronized.

MONTHLY MEETING. The passenger department of the Pennsylvania lines west has issued a call of that body for its monthly meeting. A number of important matters pertaining to the territory will be taken up. It is not likely that the question of differentials betweeen Pittsburg and Chicago will be discussed. This matter will probably be handled by the Central Passenger association.

BOOM TO TRAVEL. The warm weather appears to have given a boom to travel, which is now. passenger agent3 say, the heaviest in manj months. The week-end travel especially is heavy, and the inquiries

BARNES' WELCOME BY PYTHfAN KNIGHTS WAS CORDIAL ONE

Probably Five Hundred Members of the Order With Their Wives and Children Greeted Him at the Pythian Temple.

DELIVERS AN ADDRESS TOUCHING FRATERNALISM

Richmond Has the Unique Distinction of Being the First to Own a Home Dedicated to Pythians Alone.

Probably five hundred Knights of Pythias, their wives and children, heard Judge Charles A. Barnes, su-

for excursions from week to week show . preme chancellor of the world, deliver

that such trips are to be very popular the coming summer. ASSOCIATION MEETS. A special meeting of the Central Passenger Association is on in Chicago. Several Important matters are to be taken up and adjusted, as probably it will be some time before another meeting Is called. At least there will be no meeting until September, unless something new comes up to disturb matters.

VEGETABLES ON MOVE. The last few days quite a heavy movement of watermelons, cantaloupes, cucumbers and other vegetables raised in the far South, has set in and the market is well supplied in all the lines named. The season is about two weeks later than usual, but bids fair to compare favorably with former years as to shipments of thee lines of traffic

STORY OF AN ATHLETE THAT HAS A MORAL

The Earlham Star Jumper "Jumped for the Lord." In his address at the state normal school, Sunday, President Kelly illustrated with a story of an athlete who came to Earlham from Parke county and who not only defeated all Earlham. but students from other colleges in jumping. tter he left Earlham he went to a struggling Y. M. C. A. in a city in lha northern part of the state. By his jumping feats he interested the youth and they caiiie into the association, so that he was really jumping for the Lord.

DOCTOR'S FOOD TALK Selection of Food One of the Most Important Acts in Life.

A Mass. doctor says: "Our health and phj-sical and mental happiness are so largely under our personal control that the proper selection of food should be, and is one of the most important acts in life. "On this subject, I may say that I know of no food equal in digestibility, and more powerful in point of nutriment, than the modern Grape-Nuts, four heaping teaspoons of which Is sufficient for the cereal part of a meal, and experience demonstrates that the user is perfectly nourished from one meal to another. "I am convinced that the extensive and general use of high class foods of this character would increase the term of human life, add to the sum total of happiness and very considerably improve society in general. I am free to mention the food, for I personally know of its value." Grape-Nuts food can be used by babes in arms, or adults. It is ready cooked, can be served instantly, either cold with cream, or with hot water or hot milk poured over. All sorts of puddings and fancy dishes can be made with Grape-Nuts. The food is concentrated and very economical, for four heaping teaspoons are sufficient for the cereal part of a meal. Read the little book. "The Road to Wellville," in pkgs. "There's a Reason."

an eloquent address at 5 the Pythian temple Monday night. Judge Barnes is a man of imposing appearance, and Is an eloquent speaker. His address was along the lines pertaining to the determining factors which make the world a success. He said fraternalism is one of these great fundamental causes, and stated that the teachings and principles of the Knights of Pythias are such as to make only the very best men and elevate them from the common level to higher and nobler lives. Christianity, education and fraternalism, Judge Barnes said, are these three great determining factors in the lives and Influence of the country today. The idea of fraternalism has had much to do with the advancement of the Knights of Pythias. Fraternalism has made it jxssible for us

to do unto others as we would have them do unto us. All fraternities, he said, are engaged In the uplifting of man, and ought to join hands in this one common cause. The Knights of Pythias, he said, although young in years, has grown as no other fraternal organization has grown. It too, has prospered. There are now 7,o00 lodges and 700,000 members of the order today, who are active business and professional men in every city where the lodges are located. It is an army of men engaged in the mission of uplifting manhood. Its

teachings make civilization rest on a higher plane. It makes high ideals

of the home, high ideals of citizen

ship and high ideals of society. It is

engaged in bringing sunshine to the

lives of others. He noted the fact that two presidents of the United

States, two justices of the supreme court, thirty-five members of the senate at the present time, 135 members of

the house of representatives and thir

ty-two governors are and have been ac

tive members of the Knights of Pyth

ias. No Grafters Found. Not once, to his knowledge, he said,

had he known a public official who was a member of the order of Knights of Pythias, figure in any public graft charges. Would that all public officials were members of the Knights of

Pythias, was his conclusion. The teachings of the order, Judge

Barnes said, tend to make its members

cast off that feeling of selfishness generally characterizing the people of the country today. By the spirit of fraternalism they are made to respect the wishes and lives of others and in this are doing a great work. Judge Barnes entire address was listened to with marked interest and on several occasions he was obliged to discontinue his address for a few seconds on account of applause. It was forceful and beautiful. He stated that the Richmond lodges are the first in the United States to own a home dedicated to Pythians alone and since the first Pythian temple was dedicated here the movement has traveled the length and breadth of the country, until today there are thousands of Pythian temples. He said that this is one of the reasons he wanted to pay a visit to this city. Previous to the address fhe Tetrauq quartet gave selections, while Miss Clara Myrick sang beautifully. Harry Buntin gave two readings. Judge Barnes was escorted to the temple by the Uniform Rank, Knights of Pythias, from the home of Charles E. Shiveley, past supreme chancellor, and who was master of ceremonies.

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SCdDMiml

OF

Boots, oe, IMbtos ffcrmtwr Sv A Special Discount on

cvcijiiiiiiy iui iiui DAYS to make room For New Fall Goods We will absolutely guarantee everything sold Price is a good salesman.

SHOES

FonMen

Ilk

Sole agents for the above shoes for men and women.

Quality a better one. See us before buying. Don't forget the place.

J. Wffi Mommntl & Soe 529 Main St. Richmond, Ind.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Furnished by the Wayne County Abstract Company. Third floor of Court house. Phone 116S.

Emma A. Burdsall to Mary H. Wine, burg, part N. W. 32-14-1 Wayne township, $1,000. Alistus J. Little et al, to Burlington B. Williams, part S. W. 12-14-1 Wayne township, Uda Bodger to Lewis J. Smith, lot 3. Wm. Baxter's add to Richmond, John C. Harvey, to En n las Kitterman, part S. W. 13-16-13, 41 acres Centre township, $1,000. South Side Improvement association to Lindsey Canaday, lot 4S0 Beallview addition to Richmond, $125. Thomas Maher to Wm. F. Hendrlx lot S Bickle and Laws addition to Richmond, $1,300. Frank L. Eaton to Clydus Riegel, lot lo, Francis A. Coffin'5 addition to Richmond, $1,500. Andrew Riegel to W. W. Ellis, lot 020 Elizabeth Starr's addition to Richmond, $1,2M. South Side Improvement association to Jacob Kern, lot 4S2 Beallview addition to Richmond, $35. Mary C. Kepler to George W. Adams, part S. E. 13-13-2, 3 1-5 acres, Wayne township, $130. Annie M. Uphaus to Nettie Grimes, trustee) lot 112 John Smith's addition to Richmond, $1. Nettle Grimes, trustee, to Mary Uphaus, lot 112 John Smith's addition to Richmond, $1. Herman Uphaus to Nettle Grimes, trustee, part lot 4 John Smith's addition to Richmond, $1. Nettle Grimes, trustee, to Herman Uphaus, lot 44 John Smith's addition to Richmond, $1.

"i r.o r irt Kose. , According to a very ancient legend, the first rose appeared upon the earth at Gullstan. The lotr.s had long reigned alone, but the flowers became dissatisfied because tbelr drowsy queen could only keep awake by day. They wished for one who would be as fair In revels under the moon as in the garish day. It was then the rose appeared and was chosen the queen of flowers. .She sprang Into being at the song of the nightingale and was purest white until colored with the blood from the nightingale's breast. As earth's sweetest singers are those who hare felt the thorn, so. It Is said, the nightingale sings his exquisite music to the rose with his breast upon a thorn. Circle.

WANT ADS BRING RESULTS,

The Reason Ha Loct Interest. ' The r.dvent;:res of real city dweller when iu the country are usually amuitng to other fo'.k. There la a certain New York lawyer who proved no exception to the rule when, for the first time In his life, he really got clear of paved streets and found board at a New Euglsnd farmhouse. Among other things in the city be bad always been a prominent member of the humane society, a fact which another boarder, a lady, seenied to have heard, for the second day of his etay she remarked: "You are a member of the S. P. C. A., are you not, Mr. Carter?" Mr. Carter shifted bis position with & stifled, groan and reflected. In two days he had been chased a mile by a bull, kicked over a fence by a mule, bitten in the calf by a dog and butted through a thorn hedge by a ram.

"I was. madam." he replied, with phaslx Philadelphia Ledger.

THE REAL TEST Of HerylcMe la la GIvtatT It m Tfcor.aarU Trial. There is only one test by which to Judge of the efficiency of any article and that Is by Its ability to do that which It la intended to do. Many hair vlg-ora may look nice and smell nice, but the point Is do they eradicate Dandruff and stop falling hair? No, they do not. but HerpiclJe does, because It goes to the root of the evil and kills the Kerm that attacks the papilla from whence the hair gets Its life. Letters from prominent people everywhere are dally proving- that Newbro'a Herpicide stands the "test of use." It Is a delightful dressing-, clear, pure and free from oil or grease. Sold by leading druggists. Send 19c. In stamps for sample to The Herpicide Co.. Detroit. Mich. Two sizes 50 cents and SI. 00. Leo H. Fine, Special Agent.

Strawberries TO CAN. Right from the patch every morning. Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday are the best days. Granulated Sugar 25 lbs for 91.30. Special this week. Phone 292 HADLEY BROS.

SCHOLL'S MEAT ZIAESET always on band, all klnda of horn grown mczts, both freh and cured. Give me your trade. Z guarantee satisfaction: 421 Main Phone 1611.

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M wMcIfti to towy flotts -Una BEALLVfflEW MTOTNOM M wMdhi to-regiistoir toir ttflue FREE LOT .

Pfluomie 41.

SIo. 10 NortUto EagjMIto Stoeetf.