Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 162, 5 July 1907 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND S UX-TELEGR All, FRIDAT, JULY .l, 1907.

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 3c Per Week. Daily and Sunday 10c IN ADVANCE One Year $5.00 Entered at Richmond, Ind., Postoffice As Second Class Mall Matter. It was a glorious Fourth but the fifth suits some of us much better. Uniied question. of the Fourth of Ju ly victims was it worth while? The war between the United States and Japan is one of the worst ever fought on paper. Frank Roots, Connersville's wiso man, Is bound to run for something, and it don't seem to matter much to Frank what it is. Scarcity of children has again caused Wayne county a heavy loss in school funds. A hint to the wise (stork) Is sufficient. Ex-Mayor Schmitz-of San Francisco who is now in jail and awaiting trial for bribery, probablyrealizes that the way of the transgressor is hard. No one seems to have guessed who Henry Watterson's candidate for the democratic presidential nomination is. Henry recently described his- choice but gave no name. Mark Twain, now in England, is credited with the remarkable feat of having made. some of his jokes lucid to our English brothers. Mark's fame Is now more than secure. There Is a mighty lot of flirting being done with the next republican nomination for president and the dem ocrats are also beginning to sit up am take notice. ", Indications are for a heated campaign next year. Judging from the splendid comment that Is made on the work of the Rev Robert II. Dunnaway, of Greenaburg Ind., who has been called to the Secong Presbyterian church, that congre gation will be fortunate in securing his services. Earlham college catalogues, now be ing sent out, indicate that the local in stitution within the past, year has tak en a step far In advance and that the outlook for the future is of the most promising nature. Perhaps no school of a similar nature in the entire coun try has a more promising future than Earlham and It cannoffail to be pleas ing to this community generally, as the college is as much a part of Rich mond as is any other of its institutions and is deserving of support. It can be said in all truthfulness that much of this success and high standing is due to the efforts of Dr. R. L. Kelly, president of Earlham, who Is untiring in his endeavors. BE WARHEELIN TIME NERVE FAG MEANS THAT VITAL FORCES ARE EXHAUSTED. Dr. Williams' Pink PiMa Meet This Condition by Building up the Blood and Strengthening the Nerves. Nervous debility is the forerunner of a nervous - break -down, perhaps the first warning sign of paralysis. The first thing to do in nervous debility is to stop the cause of the trouble, if possible, whether it is irregular living, worry, or whatever it may be. Then the nerves must be given eapeoial nourishment and the blood enriched. This is the mission of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills and this is why the pills have been used with such great success in nervous troubles that did not yield to ordinary methods of treatment. Mr. Charles W. Lowell, of Shelbnrne Falls, Mass., says: "I was run-down in health for ten years and for much of tliat time was unable to do anv physical work on account of nervous debility. I kept at my work in the office although I was not in condition to do so and several physicians had been unable to give me any relief. "I couldn't do a good day's work without being all used up. I suffered from a general fatigue all the time and had no strength or ambition. I had frequent backaches and a headache at least once a week. My sleep was broken. My eyes were affected by my nervous condition and I had dizzy spoils for half an hour at a time, especially after eating a hearty meal. My appetite wa poor and I -was troubled with gas on my stomach and constipation. Dr. "Williams' Pink Pills wera recommended to me by a friend and finally I made up my mind to try them. My appetite improved, my sleeo became sound and restful and I gained in weight and strength. My nervousnea ha entirely left me. 1 am very glad to recommend Dr. Williams Pink Pills." Dr. Williams' Pink Pills contain the elements necessary to make new blood an l, as the nerves get their nourishment from the blood, liave been found invaluable in a wide range of diseases of ttie blood and nerves, such as rheumatism, after-effects of the gnp and fevers, neuralgia, nervous debility, St. Vitus' dance and even partial iaralysis and locomotor ataxia. Dr. Williams Pink Pills are sold by all druggists, or sent, postpaid, on receipt of price. 60 cents per box, six boxes for 83.50, by the Dr. Williams Medicine Company, Schenectady, if. y

MAY LIVE TO SEE

STATUE UNVEILED Mrs. Oliver P. Morton Is Hold ing on to Life in a Surprising Way. HEART ACTION IS GOOD PATIENT APPARENTLY IS NOT SUFFERING FROM ANY DISEASE BUT MERELY FROM EXTREME AGE. Mrs. Oliver P. Morton, the aged wid ow of Indiana s war governor, may live to see the unveiling of the monu ment erected to her husband on the state house grounds at Indianapolis. Dr. A. V. Brayton, the attendin physician, expressed hopes to that ef fect Thursday night. Dr. Brayton said that two things are in .her favor, the continued regular action of her heart and her ability to take food. Mrs. Morton has been in a critical condition for the last month. She i suffering from a breakdown due to x treme age. She seems to have no dis ease of any of her organs, all of which are acting normally. Before her illness Mrs. Morton re peatedly expressed herself as desirin to live to see the unveiling of the stat ue of her husband. It seems that her wish may be granted in part. She may live until July 123, although she will probably not get to attend the cer emonies of the unveiling. Mrs. Morton has surprised her friends by continuing to hold on to life those nearest her having expected her death shortly after her serious Illness began. The fact that she seems to have such a tenacious hold, coupled with the fact that her heart and other organs continue to do their work properly, encourage her Triends in the belief that the erfd will not come before July 23. FEDERAL SUPERVISION ADVOCATED BY BINGHAM Attorney General Bingham Makes Speech on Fourth. ATTACKS THE RAILWAYS. In an address at Anderson on Thurs day, James Bingham, attorney general of Indiana, advocated the federal supervision of the railroads. He empha sized the fact that the 2-cent fare law prevails in a number of states, but that it is not effective In traveling from one state Into another. He cited this as an example of the obedience of the rail roads to state laws, but rank disobedience in interstate business. This de fect, he said, should be remedied by federal control. The federal government is as much our own as the state or county," he said, "and we should use that instru ment of government which will give the most direct ana certain relief. Some evils can be dealt with through local authority, but there are many of them that local authority will not touch. We have certain rights given us by the constitution and these should not be overlooked." WORK GOING ON NICELY Four Buildings of Hospital Urv der Roof Soon. DR. S. E. SMITH IS ADVISOR. Dr. S. E. Smith, medical advisor for the new Southern Insane hospital at Madison, Indiana, states that six or eight buildings will be under roof be fore fall. The work is progressing rapidly, there being more than four hundred men employed on the con struction of the buildings at the pres ent time. The foundations are well on their way to completion. No esti mate as to the time the new hospital will be completed and ready for occupancy, has been made. FOURTH ATTHE HOSPITAL Five Hundred Patients Attend ed the Picnic. DISPLAY OF FIREWORKS. About five hundred patients at the Eastern Indiana hospital for insane celebrated the Fourth of July at a great picnic given in the hospital park Athletic events, music and literary ex ercises afforded the amusement and the picnic was a success in every respect. At night the patients were treated to a display of fire works. His Flying Machine. A visitor to a lunatic asylum saw a young man running about catching fiies. "What Is he." said the visitor, "an entomologist?" "Xo," said the superintendent; "he is an aeronaut." "An neronant?" "Yes, sir. V-ry sad case! The difficult questions put to him drove him mad in the end. It Is his Idea now. when he catches enough files, to harness them to a soap box and so fix orer the wall nn en&."

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MISS CORA PEABODY AND BOMB INTENDED FOR HER FATHER The picture shows Miss Cora Peabody, daughter of former Governor Peabody of Colorado, as she appeared on the witness stand at Poise, Ida., giving testimony tending to corroborate Harry Orchard's statement that he tried to assassinate her father. In the corner panel Is shown tne large bomb which Orchard is saidto have carried about for several months in the hope of finding an opportunityto use it in blowing up Governor Teabody. This bomb was introduced as an exhibit in the trial.

Flews of the Ha.ili-oa.cls Lrocal and General

TROUBLE IS MADE CLEAR. HITCH BETWEEN THE CARNEGIE STEEL COMPANY AND PENN. Cassatt's Plan Causes a Deficiency That Accounts for the Proposed Advance in Prices. "The last meeting of rail makers and the rail consumers uncovered the trou ble between the Carnegie Steel Compa ny and the Pennsylvania railroad over the new Cassatt rail. The Cassatt rail' idea primarily is that 25 per cent at the top of the steel ingot should be cut off, or perhaps 23 per cent more than in the present process in railmaking, throwing away that much steel which has been worked up into rails sold at $2S per ton. It Is to make up this deficiency that the steel corporation demands an advance of $5 per ton, or about IS per cent. ' In the casting of an ingot the pure steel sinks to the bottom, and impurities stay near the top. Steel men now cut off one-half of 1 to 2 per cent from the top. Railroad men attribute to the impure steel left on the top all the breaks in rails. The steel people figure that the 25 per cent cut-off could be rerun and a portion of the pure steel in this saved, but that the ultimate loss would be about IS per cent. ARE MUCH TROUBLED. Chief clerks of the various depart ments are much troubled over the new A good, kind man unfortunately mai ned a shrewish wife, and the womn: changed his nature. One morning aft er hi3 wife had called him a good fo nothing loafer and snatched his breakfast away be started off, hungry am sore, for work. A sour looking womrvi entered the car he was on. She gal into a violent disptitr - ; the conductor over her chanv IriaHy, re;! with rage, she looked about her and said, "Is there a gentleman in this car who will stand by and see a lady in sulted?" The hungry man whose na ture had been spoiled rose eagerly. Yes, madam." he said; "I will." The Nature of Love. Love is the river of life in this world. Think not that re know it who stand

To take the sharp edge off an appetite that won't wait for meals To sharpen a poor appetite that doesn't care for meals eat

needa

So nutritious, so easily digested, that they have become the staple wheat food.

In dust NATIONAL

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is ruling of the interstate commerce com mission, which has just doubled their; work of preparing the payrolls from ; month to month and other monthly! statements. Copies not only for thej roads themselves, but for the respective departments connected with the interstate commerce commission must be filed. ' BEHIND IN ORDERS. The Pullman company is said to be a long way behind in Its orders and is still running several departments onj night shifts. The housing capacity at j Pullman and near there for the work-; men has been strained for many! months. The adjoining plant to the Pullman, that of the Griffin Car Wheel Company, employs several thousand men, and is booked ahead six to nine months. The Pullman Company, it is said, has drawn up plans for a steel car plant, but the officials seem averse to discussion of the matter. ISSUES PRINTED PLAN. In order that no railroad or railroad officer shall have an excuse for failure to comply with the new federal accounting system and enter a plea for not understanding what the government intends, the interstate commerce commission has made it clear In a printed plan, copies of which were re-J ceived on Saturday last by several of, the local freight officials preparatory i to the new system for accounting, which goes into effect today. As h-. ' been stated, heretofore, operating expenses are to include the cost of maintaining the integrity of the property as as well as those of transportation and administration incurred in performing the services which produce the operat ing revenue. at the litde tinkling rill the first small fountain. Not until you have gone through the rocky gorges and not lost the stream; not until you have gone through the meadow, and the stream has widened and deepened until fleets could ride upon its bosom; not until beyond the meadow yon have come-to the unfathomable ocean and poured your treasures into its depths not until then can you know what love is. Henry War?! Tsher. What a glaring gap there would be m tna comic literature of England if one could take away everything based on the parsimony of the Scotch, the Donnybrook fair proclivities of the Irish, the blustering pretense of the Yankees and the all round shortcomings of the French! Outlook. iscuit moisture and proof packages. BISCUIT COMPANY

THE BROTHERLY LOVE.

fCopyright, 1D07. by K. C. Parccll. In the sailors' bethels and other places Mr. John Hart was spoken of as one of the kindest and most liberal shipowners. Engaged with him in bethel work was Mr. Simpson, who believed in Mr. Hart sincerely. Simpson sent a nephew out on one of Hart's ships. When the boy returned, he was a sight to behold from ill treatment. When Simpson had heard his stry and corroborated it, he sat down to plan. He saw a man, and that man saw the other men, and the result was that the captain of the Brotherly Love was taken sick just as she was about to sail, and another bad to be substituted. The crimps were also put to work and a reward held out. One morningas the ship left the wharf she carried a victim who was entered on the articles. $s Joe Haines. He had come" aboard filled up with knockout drops and with neither bag nor chest, and the mate who received him asked no questions. After half a day out Joe came to life, ably assisted by three or four buckets of cold water and sundry kicks. He at once claimed to be Mr. John Hart, owner of the ship. The mate had no humor in his composition. When he looked upon the ragged, bruised and bloated man before him and heard his declaration, he didn't laugh at the absurdity of the thing. He simply hauled off aud knocked him down and left him lying underfoot for the next hour. Then he incidentally mentioned the matter to the captain. The captain wasn't feeling very gay and wanted something to liven him up. He therefore had Joe Haines before him. It was with painful efforts, owing to swollen lips, that Joe declared he had been drugged and shanghaied and brought aboard one of his own ships. He insisted that he was Mr. John Hart, the man who shed tears when talking to sailors at bethel meetings the man who sent sailors to sea with tracts and Bibles in their chests and let his heart yearn for their welfare. Ills story was scouted. Joe Haines was kicked out of the cabin for an impostor and rated on the articles as ship's boy. His duties were to help the cook and be the dog of the men. The cook was a negro, and when he found a white man working for him he took it out on him. It got around among the crew that Joe Haines had claimed to be John Hart, While the crew jeered at the idea, they set out to practice on him. They owed the shipowner one, and as long as they could not get at him it was some comfort to get at the man claiming the identity. They kicked him. They cuffed him. They knocked him about. They made him eat of the worst tainted pork and gorged him on the "bread holding the most weevils. Joe Haines had never come in close contact with a colored man before. In a dim way he had always considered the race humble hearted and downtrodden and long suffering. For the first day or two he was surprised when kicked by the cook, but In time he came to take it as a matter of course. There was one man among the crew who really knew that Joe Haines was John Hart. He had sailed on one of his other ship3 and seen the great man abroad. He had also been induced to attend a bethel meeting one night and saw him there and heard him speak with tears in his eyes. This man led in making life miserable for the victim. He did more. After a couple of weeks the captain got to thinking things over. It was barely possible that a mistake had been made. He sent for the cook's assistant, and the cook gave the man a kick aft. Joe Haines retold his story. When he mentioned what the cargo consisted of and the names of the consignees at Valparaiso, with other information that could only be known in the shipping ofiice, the captain's hair began to stand up. He was about to acknowledge to a mistake when word came aft that one of the sailors wanted to be heard in the case. lie was sent for, and he lied like a good liar. He identified Haines as the porter around the ware house. From thence on until port was reached Mr. John Hart led a surpris ing life. That Is, he was surprised to awake in the morning and find him self still alive; he was surprised to find that he had life enough at night to turn In; he was surprised that others could be knocked about as they were and fed as they were and still not mutiny and murder the officers. He was an object of pity. lie was starved and worked and maltreated until he be came a woman in spirit and only the shadow of a man. And In the midst of It all he had to remember that the Brotherly Love was his best ship, the one of the trio least complained of in regard to food and treatment. It got about at home that "the sud den and mysterious disappearance of Mr. John Hart" was owing to the fact that he had been shanghaied on one of his own vessels. She was to touch at Bahia, and when the Brotherly Love reached that port men came aboard and identified the owner and took him ashore. Captain and mates were fired Instanter, three or four of the crew arrested for assault and battery on the high seas and the ship detained a week. Then Mr. John Hart returned home. He had seen things and felt things. He no longer took an interest in sailors and bethels. In fact, he was tired of being a shipowner, and not three months had passed when he sold out everything and bought a farm and went to raising chickens. M. QUAD. BILLY SUNDAY TO BE SUED. He Has Broken His Chautauqua Con tract at Des Moines. "Billy" Sunday, ex-baseball player and evangelist, well known here, has broken the iron-clad contract with the Midland Chautauqua at Des Moines, Iowa, and will be sued through the management for $5,000 for actual and exemplary damages. Four thousand graves in South Afri ca of British soldiers who fell, in the late wa r still remain unmarkeJ-

CMcfflg Smidlay Tribune Will Publish Next Smmday

Full Page Picture in Colors of the Most Beautiful Woman in America Chosen after a quest lasting: four months, conducted by twenty-five newspapers with the assistance of 1,000 others, covering every section of America, and in which J 00,000 photographs were examined. Next . Sunday's Tribune

THE TAXIDERMIST. He Stretches Animal Skins Over Plaster of Paris Forms. Recently a prominent taxidermist of St. LouL was taking a party of visitors through his establishment. He had some very rare specimens of big game fish, both of the sea and river, besides a large collection of birds 'of every clime about the walls. "Is that stuffed, too?" asked a lady, indicating the lifelike form of a small pet dog which sat motionless upon the hearth. The taxidermist frowned and returned very indignantly: "Madam, we do no stuffing here. We stretch our hides over plaster of paris forms. The day of stuffing is past, and no up to date establishment does It." The party was taken upstairs, through the rooms where the real taxidermy is done. They had expected to see hides being crammed full of sawdust, shavings and perhaps hair. No such thing was seen, however, and in place of this were men and boys molding out the forms of deer, antelope, fish and other kinds of animals In the smooth white plaster. This is done very much In the same way as the terra colta cornices are molded to grace the corners of buildings. The hides after going through the cleaning process are stretched tightly over the plaster form, which, ndod l ron

A LAZY LIVER May be only a tired liver, or a starved liver. It would be a stupid is well as savage thing to beat a weary or starved man because he lagged in his work. So in treating the lagging, torpid liver it is a great mistake to lash it with strong drastic drugs. A torpid liver is but an indication of an ill-nourished, enfeebled body whose organs are weary with over-work. Start with the stomach and allied organs of digestion and nutrition. Put them ;a working order and see how quickly your liver will become active. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery has made many marvelous cures of "liver complaint," or torpid liver, by its wonderful control over the organs of digestion and nutrition. It restores the normal activity of the stomach, increases the secretions of the blood-making glands, cleanses the system of poisonous accuniu. lations, and so relieves the liver of the burdens imposed upon it by the defection of other organs.

Symptoms. If yon have bitter or bad taste in the morning, poor or variable appetite, coated tongue, foul breath, constipated or irregular bowels, feel weak, easily tired, despondent, frequent headaches, pain or distresa in ''email of back," gnawing or distressed leeiine in etomach, perhaps nausea, bitter or sour "rising?" in throat alter eating, ana kindred symptoms of weak etomach and torpid liver, or biliousness, no medicine will relieve you morn promptly or cure you more permanently than Dr. fierce s (jrolden Medical Discovery. Perhaps only a part of the above symp toms will be present at one time ana yet point to torpid liver, or biliousness and weak stomach. Avoid ail hot bread and biscuits, eriddle cakes arid other indigestible food and take the "Golden Medical Discovery" regularly and stick to its use until you are vigorous and Btronff. Of Oolden Seal root, which is one of the prominent ingredients of r'srolden Medical Discovery,'' Dr. Roberts Barthoiow, of Jefferson Medical College, says: "Very useful as a stomachic (stomach) tonic and in atonic dyspepsia. Cures gastric (stomach) catarrh and headaches accompanying same." Dr. Grover Coe, f New York, says: "Hydrastis (Golden Seal root) exercises an especial influence over mucous surfaces. Upon the liver it acts with equal certainty and efficacy. As a cholagogue (liver invigorator) it has few equals." Dr. Coe also advises it for affections of the spleen and other abdominal viscera generally and for scrofulous and glandolar diseases, cutaneous eruptions) indigestion, debility, cbrnnir.- riiarfliea, constipation, also in several affections peculiar to womeriTayd in &1J chronic derangements . uLlr? liver, also for chronicianmrnaOton of bladder, for whichDr! H&fraea "it is one of the mostpeliable geuts of cure " Prof John King, M D , late of Cin cinnati authf s of the America Dispensatory, gives it a prominent place among medicinal agents, reiterates all th foregoing writers have said about it, as does alio Prof. John M. Scudder, M. D., late of Cincinnati. Dr. Scudder gays : " It stimulates the digestive procees and increases the assimilation of Utod. Bv these means the 11jo4 is en riched. the co&sequent improve ment on the glandular and nervous sys tem are natural resulte.' Dr. Scudder , further savs, "in relation to its general i eKect upon the system, there no medicine in use obrrU which there is such general unanimity of opinion. It is unitenaUv regarded as the tonic, osbfal

lasting J ..n vJi oii fashioned manner of stuttins them. "Even Fpeclpens of fish are treated In this manner," resumed the taxidermist, "and you may easily see how a Rkln would retain its shape a greai deal longer over the hard, smooth surface of the plaster than If a softer material were crammed Into it, which II Improperly done will bulge and last but a short time." Exchange. Lincoln's Last Law Case. Lincoln tried bis last case In Chicago. It was the case of Jones versus Johnson In April and May, 1SG0, in th United States clreuit court befor Judge Drummond. The case Involved the title to land of very great value, the accretion on the shore of Lak Michigan. During the trial Judg Drummond and all the counsel on botb sides. Including- Lincoln, dined togethel at the house of Iraac N. Arnold. At the conclusion of the dinner thh toast was proposed: "May Illinois furnish the next president of the United States." It was drunk with great en thuslasm by the friends of lth Lincoln and Douglas. Chicago RecordHerald. . Their Friendship. FredAre you on speaking terms with Maud? Bella No; we onlr kiss. IlIustratiNl Bits. Trof. Finley Ellirtgwood, M. D., of Bennett Medical College, Chicago, says of Golden Sfal root: "It is a most superior remedy in catarrhal gastritis (inilammation of the stomach), chronic constipation, general debility, in convalescence from protracted fevers, in prostrating nigbt-eweat. It is an important remedy in disorders of the womb. (This agent, Golden Seal root, is an important ingredient of Dr. Pierce'e Favorite Prescription fcr woman's weaknesses, as well as of the "Golden Medical Discovery.") Dr. Kilingwood continues, "in all catarrhal condition it is useful." Much more, did space permit, could be quoted from prominent authorities as to the wonderful curative properties possessed by Golden Seal root. a We want to assure the reader that "Golden Medical Discovery" can be relied upon to do all that is claimed for Golden Seal root in the cure of all the various diseases as set forth in the above brief extracts, for it mott prominent and important ingredient is Golden Seal root. This agent is, bowever, strongly reinforced, and its curative action greatly enhanced by the addition, in just the right proportion of Queen's root. Stone root, Black Cherrybark, Bloodroot, Mandrake root and chemically par glycerine. All of these are happily and harmoniously blended into a mopt perfect pharmaceutical compound, now favorably known throuehout moat of the civilized countrle of the world. Bear in mind that rach and every, ingredient entering into the 4 biitcovfrrv" bai receive! the endorsement oi tne i-adirtg r ted i ucai men 01 our land, h exlolViii" article riarnpdl alJlJfl in iJi. Ii!erh-Ki i-ru, Vvhat other pidiCHH pot ilp f'r sale through dniggi?nr can know any tail cTi rimen TT tor pepsia, liver troubles, all chlronic catar rhal affections of whatever came or nature, lingering coughs, bronchial, throat and lung affections, the "Discovery" can be relied upon &a a sovereign remedy. A little book of extract trMtins of alt the several Ingredient entering Into Dr. Fierce medicms, beie extracts from standard medical works, of the different schools , of practice will be mailed free to any one tusking (by postal card or letter), for the same, addressed to Dr. R. V. Pierce, Batfalo, N. Y., and giving tne writer a tall post-offlc address plainly writteD. Don't accept a substitute of unknowa composition for thij non-secret mjem