Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 165, 8 July 1907 — Page 4
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THE KICII3IOXD PAIXADIU3r AXD SUX-TEIjEGHA3I,3IOXDAY, JULY 8, 1007.
THE RltHTaOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TE1 EGRAM. Palladium Printing Co, Publishers. Office North th and A Streets,
RICHMOND, INDIANA. PRICE Per Copy, Dally So Per Copy, Sunday 3c 'Per Week, Daily and Sunday 10c IN ADVANCEOne Year .$5.00 Entered at Richmond, Ind., TobXoUIc As Second Class Mail Matter. HAAS FOR CHAIRMAN. The announcement k of Edgar M. IHaaa's candidacy for district chairIman, starts the .political ball rolling micely in the old "bumt'district." Mr. Haas needs no Introduction to the votr3 of Wayne eounty,as he i3 the man they elected county ;clerk four years Jago. Furthermore. Mr. Haas is well pcnown for having been prominent Simon g tho hard workers if or the repub lican party in Wayne coimty for many Jyears. Before becomingcounty clerk. Mr. Haas served for ten .years on the fWayne county republican .central com mittee. As a politician, as well as a private citizen. Mr. Haas has always enjoyed tthe absolute confidence of his fellow citizens. In his life as a public ser vant, he has always applied old fashioned honesty a principal, thanks to jPresident Roosevelt, that is being TOore and more required of those of our Ifellow citizens whom we elevate to public positions of trust and responsitility. It is particularly gratifying that a Wayne county man should stand so :good a chance to become district chairman. Mr. Haas, if elected, will be the first district chairman from Wayne county during the past twenty years. Considering that Wayne is the largest republican county in the district, it seems no more than fair that the district chairmanship thi3 time should fall to this county. . FROM THE EXCHAf GES. A SOURCE OF JOY. (Indianapolis Star.) Earlham only wants $18,000 to pull it out of its financial hole. Compared "with the large sums being called for by most other Colleges, this is a mere trifle and the alumni should proceed with joy and gladness to raise the wmount. COMPLAINT IS JUST. (Indianapolis Star.) Mr. Foulke's complaint of Richmond's lack of hospitality to the "homecomers" Is just. When you can extend to a city host the assurance, "I was hungered and ye gave me no meat" not a blooming thing but bananas and pickles it must be admitted that the sacred laws of hospitality have been trampled under foot. WILL BRING IT. r (Indianapolis Star.) The RJchmondites of Indianapolis who went on that homecoming picnic re not angry and resentful, now that they have got filled up again. They are merely resolved that when they go Segatn they will make snre of'thelr dinaier by taking ft'along. RHEUMATISM CURED II- A DAY. Mystic C re for Rheumatism and Neuralgia radically ouree in 1 to 3 (Says. Its action upon the system is remarkable and mysterious. it re tmoTfl at onoe th cause and tho disImmedlately, disappears. The first lose greatly benefits. 75 cents. Sold by Q. Lnken & Co, Druggists. NoC-d&w SUPPOSED AGENT HAS GONE WITHTBE MONEY farmers of Shelby County Were Picked Up. SAME MAN WAS IN WAYNE. Don't buy stock in a farmers' cooperative affair when it is offered for sale by a smooth stranger, says a Shelbyvllle paper. One has been in Shelby county. He represented himself as manager of the Farmers' Co-Operative Harvesting Machine Company of Springfield, O., and called on a number of farmers, stating that he was in the county to sell certificates to the land owners and that he would open up headquarters in Shelbyville and that several car loads of machinery wolild be sent to that city. The farmers who purchased the certificates gave their notes. At least one hundred farmers gave notes for the certificates. The room was opened up and a stove, a binder, and one or two articles put in the building. Later the stranger disappeared, but before leaving had cashed all the notes. It is thought the man operating in Shelby county Is the same who operated in Wayne county some time ago with little or no success. He stated while here that his company was considering the advisability of opening a store and factory at Centerville for the manufacture of its goods. His proposition seemed good and had he remained In nichmond longer he would probably have carried off some fWayne county shekels.
Where International Peace is Being Discussed.
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Lrocal and COMMISSION AFTER FACTS. BLANKS ARE SENT TO RAILROADS OPERATING IN INDIANA. Information cn Grade Crossings, Interlocking Devices and Block Signals. The Indiana Railroad Commission has sent blanks to the railways doing business in the state for the purpose of securing information regarding highway crossings and devices used to protect persons and property iising them. A law passed at the last session of the legislature gives the commission extensive authority to compel the railways to provide proper facilities for protection at crossings, and the blanks werosent out with the object of ascertaining what action in reference to the adoption of safety appliances shall be taken. The roads are asked as to the number of grade crossings they have, the number of overhead street,, and highway crossings, the number of undergrade street and highway crossings, and the number of all the kind3 of crossings designated, which are protected by watchmen, gates, bells or otherwise, or "not protected at all. They are also asked as to the number of interlocking, devices in which each road is concerned, the year in which the appliances were constructed or rebuilt, whether they are mechanical or electrical, the average daily train movement, etc. The commission has also sent out a blank relating to block signals, which asks questions concerning the lines now equipped with such signals, lines to be equipped and lines not to be equipped. BREAK ALL RECORDS. In the fiscal year just closed the railroads of the United States have broken all records so far as volume of business goes. There has been an enormous increase in gross receipts. Nevertheless the year will go down in railroad" history marked by a more enormous increase in operating expenses; by a moderate increase in net earnings. ASK INSTRUCTIONS. Railroads in the west are in a quandary as to whom they may issue free transportation without coming in contact with some state or national law. Under existing laws passed by the several States regulating transporta Cool Food Ready cooked, delicious and nourishing. J Grape Nuts 'There's a Reason
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4r " 1 General. tion a minister may travel in one state free and in another must pay full fare, whereas under the United States statute he may travel through both States on a pass. After considering the proposition from all standpoints, the executives of the Western railroads have called on the legal departments for copies of all state laws and the Interstate law and will promulgate instructions based on the best in all laws governing free transportation. STEEL RAIL PRICES. Judge Gary, chairman of the United States Steel Corporation, and a number of railway presidents were last week discussing the question of the advance of the price in steel rails and the- desirability of different kinds of new ties. No information has been given out of the details of the conference, but it is said by a person In a position to have valuable knowledge that a still different type of rail than that proposed by the Pennsylvania interests, would probably be adopted, which would bring the price back to the old figure of a few years ago, $32 a ton. MAKES NEW RECORD. The Pennsylvania's statement for the month of May, and. for June as well, will show the largest monthly aggregate of earnings in the history of that company, the receipts in Philadelphia alone ranging from $200,000 to $225,000 above that of any former month in the history of the road. ASK FOR ALLEN'S FOOT-EASE, A POWDER. It makes walking easy. Cures Corns, Bunions, Ingrowing Naila, Swollen and Sweating feet. At all Druggists and Shoe Stores, 23c. Don't accept any substitute. Sample free. Address, Allen S. Olmsted, LeRoy. N. Y. Chicago passengers using C, C. & L. trains land at 12th st. (Illinois Central) Station; most conveniently located. Remember this. 6-tf COLORED BUSINESS MEH ARE TO MEET Will Hold State Industrial Congress in Indianapolis A number of the leading colored citizens of Indianapolis have united in Issuing a call for an industrial congress to be held in Indianapolis July ",t and 31, with a view to forming a State Business Men's league. The movement is promoted by the Indianapolis Negro Business Men's league. It is hoped that the colored men of the etate in general will take an interest in this movement and lend to It such Influence as will guarantee success.
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Exterior of the Ancient Knignts' Hall where peace for the world is discussed. Also the arrival of th delegates to the conference. Below is the interior of the famous structure, one of the most cherished examples of mediaeval architecture in The Hague, showing the arrangement for seating the delegates.
INDIANA'S CANDIDATE W. R. C. PRESIDENCY Mrs. Caylor of Noblesville As pires to Office. TO HAVE LOYAL SUPPORT, Indiana is to have a candidate for the presidency of the Woman's Relief Corps. G. A. R. and patriotic Hoosier women are doing everything in their power to aid the success of their State in the approaching election. At the last, thie twenty-fourth annual con vention of the State organization held at Ft. Wayne, May 23 and 24, Mrs. Melissa Caylor of Noblesville was unani mously endorsed for the national pres idency and it is her campaign which her sisters of the State are urging. The national W. R. C. convention at which the election will be held takes place in September at Saratoga, N. Y. There are already several candidates for the high honor of president of the woman's organization In the field. The majority of these are Eastern women, but the Indiana, department Is confident of making a strong showing back of Mrs. Caylor, who has an enviable record as a Relief Corps worker. CONSTIPATION. For constipation there is nothing quite so nice as Chamberlain's Stom ach and Liver Tablets. They always produce a pleasant movement of the bowels without any disagreeable" effect. Trice 25 cents. Samples free. A. G. Luken & Co. POINTED PARAGRAPHS. The only thing some people always have ready is an excuse. Almost any one can be lndnced to lie If you ?.sk enough questions. The better yon Behave tho better yon get along. It's oM, but It's true. A man nobody can quarrel with has the II fe problem reasonably well solved. Lack of opportunity lias to stand aa an excuse for a lot of general shiftlessness. The trouble with some people lies lu the fact tlaattiiey consider their faults their misfortunes. Are you among those who treat their new acquaintances better than they treat their old friends? If a man has plenty of money to back up a lot of fool notions, people call him eccentric, bat if he only has the notions he Is a crank. Atchison Globe NOTICE. To Those Interested: On account of the death of the son of the secretary, the office of The People's Home & Savings Association will be closed on Tuesday, July 9th, and will be open for business as usual on Wednesday, July 10th, 1907. By order of the Board of Directors. S-lt JXO. F. DAVENPORT, Pres. C, C. & L. ticket agent will sell yp sleeping car tickets to Chicago for their 11: 15 P. M. train. Call on him. apr5-tf
CULL IS EXTENDED REV. G. E. HARSH
Second English Lutheran Congregation Wants Ohio Man's Services. A MEETING HELD SUNDAY. THE REV. HARSH IS SPOKEN OF IN HIGHEST TERMS HE IS SERVING TWO CHURCHES AT PRESENT. At the Second English Lutheran church, a congregational meeting was held Sunday morning after the preach ing service in the interest of securing a regular pastor. A motion was passed that a call be extended to Rev. G. E. Harsh, of Oxford, O. The vote was taken by ballot, which resulted favorably. Rev. Harsh was here June "luth and preached two excellent sermons. lie is a man of considerable experience, well balanced judgment, clear insight, large sympathy, and deep spirituality. He has been president of the synod in Xew York a number of years. He leaves a good record wherever he has been. If he accepts this field of labor great sue cess is predicted for him. At present he is serving two charg es, one at Lyon's station and one at Darrtown. FIERY CHARLES" READS. Tho Author-Manager's Way With EU len Terry, the Actress. Ellen Terry at the age of twenty resolved to leave the stage and went nnd stajed six years in the country. How she came baok to. it is told in "Ellen Terry," by Christopher St. John. Charles Reade when hunting in Hertfordshire met her by chance in a coun try lane and told her in his rough yet kindly way that she was a fool to have left the stage. "Why don't you go back?" "I don't want to." "You will some day." "Never!" Then, mindful of certain financial troubles threateneing her rural peace, Ellen Terry added, "At least not until some one gives me $200 a week." "Done!" said. Charles Reade. "I will The part Miss Terry played for Reade was Thillippa Chester in "The Wandering Heir." At the end of the run of this piece she did not leave his management, but went on tour in several of his plays. The tour was financially disastrous, butfa suggestion from Ellen Terry that her parts did not carry her salary and that she had better leave, as any one could play these parts equally well, was received with the greatest indignation by the fiery author-mann ger. "Madam, you are a rat! Don't imagine it Is generous to desert the sinking ship," expressed his view of the situation. An old. lady who lived with Miss Terry at this time and was her inseparable companion remonstrated with Reade for his harsh language to ber "Nelly." "I love her better than you do or any puling woman," Reade answered. Manchester Guardian. VANISHING TROUSERS. A Simple Trick Which May or May Not Be Humorous. This is a simple trick, and every married woman can perform it, but it requires the assistance of a confederate with a big bag of shining tinware on his back. First get a husband with an extra pair of slightly worn trousers In his wardrobe; then have the confederate, the man with the bag of tinware, come to the back door and knock gently. The wife must then peep out in a frightened way, and Immediately the man with the tinware tells a tale that resembles an advertisement. The wife stops to think a few minutes. Suddenly she must rush to the wardrobe, but only after the man rattles the brilliant tinware to arouse her. The wife must walk back to the men again with the trousers. The man must take them and hand the wife a few tin pans. All the while the man with the tinware must smile happily. At last the transaction Is completed, and, presto change! the husband's trousers have disappeared and in their place appears some tinware on the kitchen table. This trick Sa very novel and will amuse the husband preatly. The trick should , not be performed while the husband is in bed unless he has an extra pair of trousers. F. P. Pitzer in Judge. Another Nuisance. It was the first time he was being married, and he was naturally a little nervous and npset, but he managed to say "Yes" all right and to keep time to Mendelssohn, sailing down the aisle, and to sign his name la the register without making more than a dozen blots. He thought then that It was finished, but when they got to the church doer they found it was raining. "Confound it!" hs cried, putting t:p his umbrella. "Another nuisance now!" And then, though he cannot guess why, the people around all laughed, and his mother-in-law bridled and his wife refused to speak. London Answers. Facts About Coffee. Coffee, originally came from the island of Mocha, whence in the year 1G16 coffee trees were transported to Holland. This article of diet was first scientifically cultivated at Surinam by the Dutch in 1718. Though coffee was not known either to the Greeks or Romans, It was used as a beverage by the Persians in early times. The first coffee house of whteh th?re 13 any record was opened In Constantinople la 1511, and coffee was first, brought to France In 16G2 by Thevenetthe fa mens traveler.
THE FARM TELEPHONE- ' An Efficient Time Saver and a Means of Protection. Many persons who use the telephone have all manner of mistaken Ideas about central and her work. The? often say, for Instance, that they know better when central tells them the line is busy or that nobody answers. In fact, however, much the easiest thing for the operator to do is to give you the person called for if Bhe can possibly get him. By the time she has found out that a line is busy, or that a subeeriber does not answer, central's work is three-quarters done, and It is simpler to fiuish the connection whenever she can than turn the switch on your line and report to you. remarks a writer in American Cultivator. When central tells you a person does not answer, it is only after she has made several unsuccessful attempts to get him. Sometimes people forget to ring of? when they are through talking, and that might keep a line waiting as apparently busy when it was really not in use. Convenient In Many Ways. Many stories are told of the ways in which the telephone saves money for the farmer, from protecting his crops by glviug him the government's daily weather predictions to protecting his profits by keeping him posted on prices current. When some of the farm machinery breaks dowu, the damaged part can be replaced in a day by telephoning a supply houe. If there Is un accident or sudden Illness, a word from the doctor over the wire may save a life which could not wait unaided for him to take a loug drive. If fire threatens, the whole countryside is summoned In a few moments. Tramps and marauders notoriously avoid places to which the telephone wires lead.
EARLY CELERY. Good Method of Obtaining a Crisp and Tender Product. Perhaps the most satisfactory way of blanching early celery on a small scale 1j by means of ordinary farm draintiles of about four inches Inside diameter, placed over the plants after they have become almost fully grown. To facilitate the work of placing tho tiles over the plants some of the outside leaves should be pulled away and the main part of the plant loosely tied together by means of a soft string or, better, with what is known as paper twine, being a string made by twisting a strip of soft paper. This string will k" av -J CTXERY IX IRAINTIX,KS. lose its strength as soon a It becomes wet and will offer no resistance to the further growth of the plant. The presence of the tiles will cause the leaves to draw up above the top of the tiles, thereby forming a soreen over the top to shut out the light from the Interior. If the co ram on unglazed tiles are used the evaporation from their surface has a tendency to beep the plant cool during the -heat of thcrday, and n very crisp and tender product is the result This method ef blanching Is desirable also on account of Its cleanllupss, as celery treated in this way will need very little washing before marketing. W. R. Beattie. The Codiing Moth In Illinois. While spraying for the -first brood of the codling moth is a common practice among Illinois apple 'growers, very few have as yet attempted to control the second brood by spraying, and serious damage oftou reauSta from the work of thia late brood even In orchards which have beeneprayed for the first brood. In central Illinois the first worms of the socondTbrood enter the apples about July20,f and' most of the codling moth injnrisappflrent upon winter apples at picking time are due to the work of this brood. A serious attack of the second brood Is most disheartening to the grower, for the Injury is done after the apples have attained considerable size and even commenced to color, so that after the crop Is apparently made a large percentage of it may be ruined by the worms. STMJP Menisci July 8th
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50 Stamps With One 1 lb. TEA at 70 cents.
40 Stamps with one lb. of Tea at 70c 10 Stamps with 5 cakes of A- and P. Soap at 4c a cake.
4 Stamps
With 1 lb TEA at 60 cts.
10 Stamps with one bottle of Jam at 16c. The Great Cl Pacific 727 Main Old Phen 63 W.
HERRICK-
Refirigerators and Ice Chests v:dsmL You Need-Me Now, Said the Refrigerator. If s economy to buy a GOOD case. It keeps the food from spoiling, lasts longer, works better and stands the' test of time BUY A HERRICK and BE HAPPY ROMEVS Furniture - Bedding - Pictures 925-927-929 Main Street. JUST THINK OF IT ! X ONLY i t ! t ! ROUND TRIP To CHICAGO ! Via C. C. Cl L. R. R. Saturday Night. July 13th Train leaves Richmond 11:20 p. m. These tickets will be hon ored in sleeping cars upon pay- i mcnt of Pullman fares which a $2.00. Returning train leaves J Chicago (Illinois Central Station) 9:20 p. m. Sunday night, July Hlh. For particulars call C. A. BLAIR, P. & T. A., Rich mond. Home Tel. 44. J TtVTTVTTTtTITTTTTTTTTTV Mrs. Jagway I wiBh I knew where my husband was. Mrs. Kawler You mean, I presume, that you wish you knew where your husband is? Mrs. Jagway Xo, I don't mean that. I know where he is. He'a up In his room sleeping ofit a headache. Chicago Tribune. The IT ab Of The Body. The organ around which all tho other organs revolve, and upon which they are largely dependent for their welfare, is the stomach. When the functions of the stomach income Impaired, the bowela and liver alno become deranged. To cure a diseaao of the atomacB. liver or bowela ret a 50 cent or il bottle of Dr. Caldweli'a Syrup Pepsin at your druggist's. It is the promptest relief for constipation and dyspepsia ever compounded. Have you noticed the improved service to Chicago via the C, C. & L? Through sleeper leaves Richmond at 11:15 P. M. dally, arrives In Chicago at 7:00 A. M. Try it apr6-tf SMJE to 13th 10 Stamps with 2 cans of A. and P. Lunch Cocoa at 10c a can. 10 Stamps with 2 pkgs. of A. and P. Pancake Flour at 10c a pkg. Usual amount of Extra Stamps with all our coffees, always fresh roasted. Atlantic Tea Cc. Street Nw Phona 107
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