Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 158, 1 July 1907 — Page 4

AGE FOUR. TUTS KICIOIOND IALrLADITI3I AND StJX-TE IEGR A3I, 31QNDAY, JUL.Y 1, 190?: i ONE EFFECT OF THE HEW LAW MANIFEST RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. t o o O O ,Palladlum Printing Cc, Publishers. : OfficeNorth 9th and A Streets-

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RICHMOND, INDIANA.

PRICE Per Copy, Daily 2c Per Copy, Sunday 3c Per Week, Daily and Sunday 10c IN ADVANCE One Year $5.00 Entered at Richmond, Ind., Postofflce As Second Class Mall Matter. TPIIQT DIIQTCDC ADC jllllUdl UUdlLIIU HIIL TO HP AT WORK There Will Be No Vacation for Men Engaged in This Line of Business. GOVERNMENT'S BUSY JOB. MONOPOLIES OF EVERYTHING I UNDER THE SUN ARE INCLUDED ! IN-LIST THAT IS IN LINE FOR A CRACK. Washington, July 1. The adminis tration's campaign against the "bad" corporations will be continued without letup during the summer. Warm weather has set In, "dog days" are ap'proaching, the White House is closed. fthe better part of official Washington 'ihax gone on vacation, but the trust ibuster has made arrangements to stick fto his post until the snow flies. The government is prosecuting, preparing sto prosecute, or is Investigating the operations of alleged combinations in restraint of trade as follows: The Harrlman railroads. Standard Oil. The meat trust. The steel trust. The tobacco trust. ; The spool thread trust. ,' The umbrella trust. The anthracite coal trust. I The bituminous coal trust. The harvester trust. The United Shoe Machinery company. i The powder trust. ?( The cotton exchange of New York pnd other commercial associations ithroughout the country. The watch trust. The sugar trust. J In fact, the government Is scrutinizing the business methods of the corporations that control the avenues of Jtransportation as well as those that ena monopoly of, or something approaching a monopoly of fuel, food nd other articles of every-day con ifeu niption in the United States. The investigation is all-embracing. Its scope is widening daily. For example, during the last week announcement was formally made that the con cern or concerns that control spool thread cotton would soon be brought (face to face with a suit In the federal : courts involving alleged violation of ilthe provisions of the anti trust act. ' fThe powder trust Is also to be hauled (Jlnto the courts. It made the blunder . f holding up the government, charging Uncle Sam exorbitant rates for powder and dynamite. . Dear old Standard Oil 13 the favorite bf the trust buster. j How io Tclt Good Salt, j The good housekeeper will growl at Hhe flour, scold the yeast cake, sniff at sthe butter, turn up her nose at the lard, .flnspee. the meat with greatest care, ryet all her life wonder why she ofteu over or under salts her dishes when sin? iknovs that she salted tbern just richt, -fos she always did. and as the recipes .call for. The reason is simple the seasoning value of different brands of salt I varies widely. This statement Is easily jproved. Take fiTe slices of ripe tomakn. Annlv eoual narts of five makes . lof Fait upon the separate slices. Eat IS soon as salted. The differences In ,lfJavTT, permeation, rapidity and equall- ' fly of dissolution, seasoning value, are readily detected. A table salt should !"be flue, the crystals of equal size, wiulcklv soluble and free from Incredients which absorb moisture from the ir. Large and small crystals will not dissolve uniformly, consequently the full salting effect Is not obtained until ithe large crystals are dissolved. The k a . 1 , 1 . . . pquiCKiy poiuoie sau uiuuses useir through the foot! ntonce and gives an -equality of savor. Sticky salt Is an Intrusive nuisance. Failures In salting re largely due to changing from one make of salt to another. Get the best trrade, grow accustomed to Its use and Hck to it. BEST MEDICINE IN THE WORLD FOR COLIC AND DIARRHOEA. "I find Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy to be the best remedy in the world." says Mr. C. L. , Carter of Ski rum. Ala. "1 am subject ti colic and diarrhoea. Last spring It seemed as though I would die, and i tmiiK. i wouiti i iiHdn t taken Cham berlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. I haven't been troiib led with It since until this week, when I ; I bad a very severe attack and took half a bottle of the twenty-five cent llze Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and

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fcel hke a new man." For sale bv G. Luken &. Q- '

Department of the Secretary Of State Has Been Greatly Improved.

CORPORATIONS REPORTING. A TRUE INDEX OF CONDITIONS IN INDIANA ARE NOW WITHIN REACH OF THE OFFICIALS AND PUBLIC. Indianapolis, Ind., July 1. A law enacted by the last legislature to compel Indiana incorporated companies to keep the secretary of state Informed as to their capitalization, location and business methods, is now being put into effect by Secretary Fred A. Sims. While it has not been a matter of general public interest, the public will benefit materially by the enforcement of the law, as it will enable the secretary of state to keep such close tab on all corporations that they will be obliged to live up to the laws under which they were incorporated. A card Index recently completed at the office showed that over 24,000 companies have been incorporated in Indiana in the last fifty-six years, but no secretary of state has been able to furnish accurate information about thousands of them, as there was no means of obtaining it. According to the act the companies must file their report between June 1 and July 31 of each year. Fifty cents must accompany each report. This will increase the revenues of the state, although that was not the real purpose of the law itself. Blanks Sent Out. Secretary Sims has prepared a blank on which the reports are to be made. The following questions are asked: What is the present corporate name? Has the name been changed? From what, when and how? (List all the changes. Where is the principal place of business? Has the location been changed from one town or city to another? From where and when? What Is the authorized capital stock? What amount of capital is actually Issued and outstanding? Has the capital stock been increased? (Give the amount of each increase and date.) Have their been any issues of preferred stock? (Give amount and date.) Has the common stock been reduced? (Give amount and date.) For what term, in years, was the corporation organized? Has the term been extended at any time and for how long? Have the original articles been amended? Give the date and a syn opsis of the amendments. Many companies have asked wheth er or not they will be compelled to make a statement as to their entire business each year, but the real object of it is to furnish the state with a complete record at all times of the companies doing business under its laws. Department Systematized. Under the new arrangement the department will be able to tell what companies are still in business and whether or not they have changed their capitalization, location or manner of operation. Those that have increased their capital stock without notifying the department will be compelled to pay to the state the amount of fees due It. The chances are that several thousand dollars will be obtained from this source, but Secretary Sims thinks now that a complete record of the companies that have filed articles in the last sixty years is more important than the revenue that will be produced by the enactment of the law. The enactment of this law will enable Secretary Sims to carry out the progressive policy of the last three Republican administrations which found conditions in a deplorable state when the Democrats vacated the offices. It has been a long, hard fight to bring order out of chaos, but by the enactment of this and similar laws the much-desired reforms are being accomplished. The office of secretary of state Is one of the most important in Indiana, as it has the supervision in a way of an immense amount of public business. In the last legislature the Republicans succeeded in getting through laws that are expected to prove of great assistance to It in the future. Receipts Are Increasing. The department in a way Is a fine barometer of the business conditions of the state. The receipts for the first quarter of this year showed an enormous increase over a corresponding period of last year. The receipts for the present quarter, which is about half finished, show a continued increase, indicating that capital is still being Invested in new enterprises and that times are good under the present administration. A r-tfriment Question. A little English boy. according to a newspaper published in Loudou, went some years ago to a dentist's to have some of his first teeth extracted. After they were out the little fellow felt very unhappy about Lis loss, wheu the dentist to comfort him said, "Oh, never mind about that; they'll cvuie in again. "In time for dinner?" asked the little lxy, his face clearing. Maude When you refused him my hand. papa, did he get down on his knees? Pater Well, I didn't notice Just where he feiL New York aiaXL

News of the IRa.ilr-oa.cls Local and General

PICNIC BEING DISCUSSED. IT IS STILL A TOPIC OF INTEREST AMONG THE RAILWAY MEN. Probable the Office Men and Road Men Will Arrange for Their Ball Game at Later Date. Saturday's picnic at Somerville, Is still the sole subject of conversation among the employes at the Pennsylvania station. Those employes and their families from Richmond, numbering about sixteen hundred, are now busily engaged in telling those who did not get to go, what a gloriously good time the crowd had. Owing to the good natured wrangling between the office men and the road men, it is highly probable the baseball teams of both will get together soon and fight the death battle which was to have been pulled off Saturday, but was called off on account of the rain. In the great hurry to get to the train many of the prize winners were not present when Chelsea Hazeltine, chairman of the general committee, distributed the prizes, and therefore many of them are still in his hands. Those persons holding tickets may secure their prizes by addressing Hazeltine at tne local Pennsylvania station, inclosing their tickets In the letters. The prizes will be forwarded immediately. There were very few prizes taken by men living on other parts of the Richmond division. OVER CANADIAN PACIFIC. The Indiana delegation to the Christian Endeavor convention at Seattle will make the trip from Chicago via the Canadian Pacific route. The Indianians will have a special train. 5MUST PAY LIKE OTHERS. Local officials ancr employes of the Pennsylvania railroad were somewhat surprised recently when an order wa3 Issued stating that on and after today, the transportation of household goods, coal and other freight for the officers and employes, shall be at duly authorized tariff rate from which there shall be no rebates except that freight charges may be refunded upon shipments of household goods, the property of officers and employes whose plate of residence may be changed by their appointment by the company to a position which necessitates a change. CALL FOR MEETING. . The passenger department of the Pennsylvania lines west has issued a call of that body for its monthly meet

If we could take you through our establishment, and show you the vast care and cleanliness which produce the old original egg and sugar coated Arbuckles' 1 Ariosa Coffee, no one coulci ever tempt you to change to uiv other coffee. 1RBUCKUE3 BKOS-. New Xork C5ty.

OIF eJULY is near. We are prepared to lit you in summer and vacation footwear - White Canvas, Tans, Sailor Ties, Pumps. In fact, all the new and dainty footwear made.

Ladies' Footfwear.

Children's White Canvas, 75c, $1.00 and $1.25. Ladies' Patent Leather, Gun Metal and VIci Kid Oxfords and Pumps, light, thin, hand turn soles, they're easy and comfortable to feet, $2.00, $2.50 and $3.50. Ladies Good Style Oxford, with patent tip, Blucher cut, light or extension soles, $1.50 pair.

ing. A number of important matters pertaining to the territory will be taken up. It is said locally, that the important question of differentials between Chicago and New York will not be taken up, this being left to the Central Passenger association. THE VAGRANCY PROBLEM. Notices have been posted by all the railroads that extra precautions shall be taken to prevent the travelling of vagrants on the cars of the railroads. This question has been under discussion for so many years and remedy after remedy tried with futile results, that people have grown used to such notices. But, now the interstate commerce commission comes forward and shows that vagrants riding on freight cars constitute nearly half of the victims of the rails. In figures there were exactly 23,004 trespassers killed on the lines of the railroads during the five years intervening between 1W1 and 11X ., while l;,24.i employes were killed and 1,000 passengers, thus showing that nearly fifty per cent, of all killed in the five years mentioned, were trespassers stealing rides on freight trains. IS A GOOD SEASON. Representatives of western lines reaching Richmond, say the season is better than it has ever been for their roads for summer tourist business to Colorado and Utah points. There has been a marked improvement in travel in that direction since the warm weather came on. GOES TO CALIFORNIA. W. W. Todd, chief car Inspector of the Pennsylvania lines, passed through the city Saturday enroute to California where he will spend the summer months in hopes that he will be bene fited in health. He is accompanied by his brother, Alexander Todd, of Berk ley, Cal., who came here to accompany him West. The Happy Family Circle. Father and mother. cJsters and brothers, soon pet to know one another's intimate affairs, and the little bowel and liver disturbances soon become household comment. It is well to remember that in constipation and indigrestion, and other troubles of the stomach, liver and bowels quick cure can be had by the use of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. Take it tonight and you will feel perfectly well in the morniac Price only 50 cents and SI at druggists. Easily Arranged. "Did you mail that package?" "Yep." "How much postage did it take?" "Three cents." "What did yon do? There weren't any three cent stamps in the box." "Well, there was a five cent stamp there, you 'iuow. I put it on, rasted a two cent stamp right beside it and made a nii"::s sign between 'em." Chicago Nv

Men's Oxfords Feltman's Special Did you ever try a pair of these great $2.50 Shoes for men? They are hand sewed process same as $3.o0 and $5.00 fchoes. Comfort from the start. Only $2.50 a pair. Men's Tan Oxfords, new lot just received, $4.00. You had better be fitted in a pair. Hanan Shoes for men. They look different, they feel different, in fact they're the best, they never need any breaking in. $5.00 in Oxfords, $5.50 in shoes. Our line of Men's Oxfords at $3.50 and $4.00 In all tho new leathers, the new, nobby styles.

Just received a large shipment of Tans in the Sailor Tie Cut, the newest thing yet in Tans, strictly hand sewed welt soles, and at the low price of $3 a pair. White Canvas Shoes for ladies, genuine Sea Island Cotton, one that wears and cleans nicely, $1.50 and $1.75. Pumps $2.00.

SEE OUR. WINDOW DISPLAY

FELTMAN

APractica

Origlnal.l They were walking over an open field. A fitful spring had ended, leaving a succession of warm July days with blue and cloudless skies. Birds were calling to one another, their musical tones mingling with a distant rattle of mowing machines. "It must seem very nice to you," she said, " to get out of the hot town Into the country." "The town's pretty nice In summer." "What in the world can there be nice about it?" "Well, there are the theaters and the roof gardens and one's friends are away, and there's no one to keep tab on a fellow." "Why did you leave such delightful freedom ?" "To be with you." There was a pause. The last four words had produced a sudden effect. Presently she began again: "One who prefers city to country can have no ideality, no romance whatever." "Ergo, I have no Ideality, no romance, in me." "Of course not." "Try me." She was silent for a time, concocting some plan for a trial. Finally she found one. "I will think of a flower. You bring me one of its kind." "If I do that I should rather consider it thought transference." "No; it would be sentiment." "Where am I to get the flower?" "When ladies of old asked 'knights of old and warriors bold' for a flower, did the knights ask such a question?' "If the ladies of old asked for flowers In the middle of a plowed field and didn't even designate what kind they wanted, all I've got to say Is that the knights got a pretty, big job." She gave a deprecatory shrug and made no further remark. "Perhaps," he added, "we'll meet some kind fairy who will tell me how to do impossible things." "I knew it would be useless. One might as well try to extract honey from a wooden Image as to get any sentiment ont of you." The pleasant confusion of sounds continued. A breeze brought delicious perfumes. Man Is capable of no more perfect conception of heaven than a bright summer morning. Presently he spoke again: "There's a yard about that house over tfiere. Perhaps there are Cowers In it." "It's fenced all about." "I'll jump the fence. What care 1 for dogs or danger? Come on." When they reached the fence. Instead of jumping it he leaned lazily on It and looked over. There was every variety of flower from the lily of the valley ta the American Beauty rose. "I don't see the one you are thinking of in there," he said. "Besides, flowers are not typical in this case." "Typical of what?" "I'll illustrate." Some thistles were growing near by. He plucked one and offered it to her. "What Ioe3 It mean?" she asked. "Guess." "I give It up." "What nibbles at thistl "Donkeys, of course." "Well, isn't it plain?" "Plain? It's ridiculous." - "Tou're the thistle, and Vm nibbling." "Ohl" A brief pause. "And you call that sentiment?" Another pause during which he looked very" much depressed at his failure. "May I have another trial?" he asked meekly. "No."

724 IVIAirVI STREET

Williams' Old Stand

x ; . . . .... e... . '.i oec" v.ii? l:r.::':c!!'!, merrily. The pa!, wetched them buzzing among sonx hollyhocks. He stretched forth hh hand, claf-ped the huge leaves of r .'lower from which a bee was extract lng honey, imprisoned the bee, then broke off the flower. "You'll get stung," she said. And so he did. but bore it stoically He handed her the Cower, but she rerrclled. . "Is it a token of sentiment?" He opened the flower, and the bee fiew out. "Do you mean to call me a wasp?" "A wasp? No; it's the flower thut means something." "A hollyhock! Well, I declare! Where does the sentiment come in?" "The honey in it" "Oh! And the bee has tienothtng to flo with this delicate compliment?" "Even a donkey may be stung if his hide's not too thick." She looked up in his face curiously. "I don't know what to think of you" she said. "Sometimes I fancy you're not so". "Stupid as I look?" "As you pretend." They walked back to the house, and as they passed through the garden she plucked a rose and put it in his buttonhole. "Is it typical of anything?" he asked. "No." "I was afraid it was." There was a disappointed look on her face as they stood on the porch. He was tranquil as the summer morning. She turned to enter the house, but he called her back. "What is it?" she asked. "Oh, nothing, except that I came up from town to ask you" "To be matter of fact?" "Yes. Will you be my wife?" "It's ery sudden, but I will." She was all smiles now. There was a quick pressure of hands, and she ran Into the house. F. A. MITC1IEL. Obeyed Instructions. Man of the House Yerena, I told you to call me at 7 o'clock sharp this morning. Domestic I called ye as sharp as I could, sorr, but I couldn't wake ye. Chicago Tribune. Nature is a mutable cloud which 1 always and never the same. Emerson.

For the strong that they may keep their strength. For the weak that they may regain their strength. For the young that they may grow in strength.

the most nutritious food made from wheat. Clean, crisp and fresh. pagf In moisture and vVv dust proof packages. Q NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY

VILLAGE FOR EPILEPTICS New State Institution at New Castle Is Ready. New Ca&tle. Ind., July 1. The two cottages erected in the last Year at the state epileptic Tillage ate now entirely completed and are ready for occupancy. Everything is ready for Governor Hanly to icsue his proclamation, declaring the Institution open and ready to receive patients. The first patients to be received at the institution will In all probability be those who are not helplessly afflicted and who will be able to do some work about the farm that will be tur Its advancement, j 'l ! j . i. . i ii it i It, An English actor of some prominence was dining with some frend In thi country. One of tb-m nkod him If be had found nny American plnys that lip thought l.e could use In England. "Oh. yes," be replied. "I have seen one or two that I fawney will 1 on the other sidff. In fact, I have entered Into negotiations for several. One that appeals to mo strongly is a play called 'Ten Evenings in a Public House,' where I shall play John Morgan, and another is named Crrc!e Thomas' Ite)ldence, wh'ch has a fine put for me In Marks, the barrister." Kansas City Star. Pnpn'i Fnnlt. Father I have Just heard that that incorrigible son of mine ha jnst married a well known actress. DaughterWell, you have yourself to blame, fa ther. Father How do you make that out? Daughter Haven't you often told Lira to hitch his wagon to a star? Young's Magazine. MnnkoH. The elephant trumpeted loudly.. "What's the trouble?" asked tb chimpanzee. "Somebody's worked the shell game on me," replied the pachyderm as he threw away the bag of empty peanut shells which b.ad Just been handed ta him.

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