Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 188, 4 August 1907 — Page 4
PAGE FOUR,
THE RICH3IOXD PALLADIUM AND ST7X-TELEGRA3I, SUNDAY, AUGUST 4, 1007.
RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM.
Palladium Printing Co., Publishers. Office North 9th and A Streets. RICHMOND, INDIANA.
PRICE
Per Copy, Daily 2c Per Couy, Sunday 3c
Per Week, Daily and Sunday 10c
Murl C. Pierson Writes of His Columbus Barracks Experience
IN ADVANCE
One Year
.$5.00
Entered at Richmond, Ind., rostoffice
As Second Class Mail Matter.
INSPECTION OF MEAT.
Another instance of the value of gov
ernment inspection of meat has come to light In the case of a tubercular cow
that was condemned Friday afternoon
This latest case was discovered at the
Abattoir by Dr. Waggoner, the govern
ment Inspector. A local butcher was
present when the cow was slaughtered and discovered to be infected and
made this illuminating remark, "Well
so that is tuberculosis. I don't believe it for I have seen many cows butch
ered in Richmond and sold, that were
afflicted with the very same disease
if Jt is disease."
-'From the very lips of one of the
butchers who are fighting with all
their might to prevent government in
spection of the meat that the citizens
of Richmond consume, we thus learn
that many tubercular cows have been slaughtered and sold, and yet this man with his associates does not see the
necessity for government inspection.
Council can end this Intolerable sit
nation at once if it will but do its duty. The butchers do not deserve one speck of consideration. By their
attempts to obstruct government inspection they have shown that they have no consideration for the health of their fellow citizens. Therefore, if council wishes to prove true to its trust to the people let it at once put into force the ordinance compelling all meat sold in Richmond to be government Inspected meat. Council has tried to be lenient to the butchers and has given them ample time to co-operate in obtaining government inspection. The butchers, however, have used the time allowed
them in, hiring an attorney to block government inspection. In view of this it would be wise on the part of the people if they would refuse to purchase meat from any butcher who sells meat that is not Inspected by the government inspector. There are plenty of butchers in the city who do sell government Inspected meat and they deserve the patronage of our citizens who wish pure meat. Every citizen who patronizes a butcher that handles other than government inspected meat places his or her entire family in danger of infection from deadly tuberculosis. Just think that over and then get busy and help along the pure meat movement by refusing to, order of any but pure meat butchers.
Editor Palladium: When a man first joins the army and comes to Columbus and sees how army life is, he wishes he Lad never seen a recruiting station, but that feeling leaves you when you have been here a couple of weeks.
Although Columbus Is not what it really ought to be, it is all right. Men that come to Columbus, after a few days, think that the army Is absolutely no account, but they must remember the nature of the military post here and that it is only a place to take the stiffness out of their joints
With them we had strawberry shortrake, good chicken gravy, ice cream and cake, bread and butter, coffee and pudding. That is just an example of what our marine cook gives us. Whoever may see this letter and want to know more about the army, can address any inquiries to me, care of the post hospital, Columbus Barracks, Columbus. Ohio. To show you how very hard it Is to desert and ever get back into the army again, I will endeavor to show you the process which every applicant has to go through before he can enter the army. We use the Bert Hon system
AFTER JAP SYMPATHY IN M AGITATION Anti-British Agitation Is On in India. A HOTBED OF REVOLUTION.
and cive them soldlerlv bearing. When! of measurements throughout. The
they leave Columbus after a period of (applicant on reaching Columbus goes a"bout forty-five days, they travel in ajto what is known as the receiving stasolid Pullman train,that is. If they arejtion. From there he goes to the hosgoing any distance at all, and when pital to be examined. Reaching the
they get to their permanent post, things are a great deal different from what they were at Columbus and they are a great deal better too. We have at the Columbus barracks now seven companies of permanent
party men and seven recruit companies. In all, we have about eleven
hundred and sixty seven soldiers at the Columbus barracks.
I am in the hospital corps stationed
at Columbus barracks and the fellows who compose the corps have certainly got the "snap" of the army, for several reasons first we get six dollars more
a month than the line men do; second, we have our own private quarters with
just two beds to a room, while over in
the line they sometimes have fifty or
sixty men sleeping In one room; third,
we have the best meals in the post.
To give you an example of what we
eat, on the Fourth of July we had, meats roast beef, rnast pork, mutton, salmon and boiled ham anoV chicken.
examination room he disrobes and goes through a vigorous physical test, lie then has his finger prints taken and as no two men living have finger prints alike, when a deserter tries to
London, Aug. 3. It appears that the leaders of the anti-British agitation in India are doing their best to enlist the sympathies of the Japanese in their government. For some time they have been insisting in their press organs, that the Japanese by
their victory over Russia have put an end to the notion that the Oriental, as compared with the European is deficient in bravery and intelligence. A good many of these agitators are students in various technical schools and colleges in Japan, and are industriously pushing their political propaganda. They are proclaiming everywhere that the beneficial effect of British rule in the development of
India civilization has been vastly over-
t f
get back into the army, they spot him. rated- British administration they
in a second at Washington and have
him taken into the guard house to
await a court martial for desertion.
, From the examination room the ap
plicant goes to the photograph gallery and has his picture taken. We put
them under a mercury light that turns the color of their face to a dark green and brings out every blemish and scar upon their face. We take a front and
a side view of the applicant's face
Henry U. Johnson of Richmond is a cousin of Major Henry I. Raymond of the hospital staff. I am hoping to hear
from my friends, and wishing you sue cess, I remain yours respectfully, MDKu C. PIERSOX, Care H6spital Corps. Columbus Barracks, Columbus, Ohio.
on account of the numerous excellent
stories it contains. The Tomlinson,
Sprague and Ellis serials are contin
ued with increasing interest; in addi
tion there are two shorter serials en
titled; "Hazy," by Harley P. Chandler,
school story of surpassing interest,
and "For the Flag," by J. A. Knowlton,
fine yachting story. Some of the
shorter stories are: "How the Slop Brigade Won Its Spurs," telling how
seven poor little darky boys performed
heroic act, and the reward they
chose; "The Tale of a Dog," teaching
kindness to our dumb friends; "Th Young Pioneer's Escape," a story
showing the quick wit and daring of
the boys of Revolutionary days; "Dick and Joe," telling of the adventures of
two boys in the early sixties on their
way to the Colorado mining camps, and "The Were Wolf and the Real
Wolf," another fine animal story. The
sketch of Robert Fulton, the Inventor
of steam for propelling boats, will be
of interest at this time on account of the celebration of a century of steamboat traveling.
REPORT ON WORK IN STATELEGISLATURE What Women Have Accomplished in Colorado.
GET MANY NEW LAWS.
HAGERSTOWN, IND.
The Magazines.
Hagerstown, Ind., Aug. 3 Born to Dr. and Mrs. H. W. Allen, Friday, Aug. 2, a baby daughter. Mrs. M. T. Fox spent today at Anderson, the guest of Mrs. Charles Miller and family. Miss Maud Mathews will join B. A. Carpenter and family at St. Louis and accompany them to California. Mrs. Jennie Lyons of Montana is here, the guest of Charles Knapp and family.
Lindsey Canaday is improving his residence on N. Pearl street with a
new veranda. Mrs. Jennie Gray of Dublin spent Friday here. Misses Margaret and Louise Knapp, of Richmond, who have been visiting Charles Knapp's, returned with her.
Denver, Aug. 3. The Industrial committee of the Colorado State Federation of Woman's clubs has reported the results of woman's work with
the last state legislature. They have
secured the passage of a pure food.
law, defeated the bill to repeal the
and the endeavor to abolish the state and iron combination will turn to the
say Is often attended by the grossest Injustice, and the country, instead of
being satisfied with the government, is really a hotbed of smouldering revolution.
NIAGARA FALLS Wednesday, Aug. 7 Via C. C. & L. and Wabash R. R. Tickets good 12 days. Through chair cars from Richmond, direct to Niagara Falls. For particulars call C. A. BLAIR, P. & T. A., Home Tel. 44. Richmond.
! 'I' 'J' 'r3 "S1 "I" 'I' "J"
CRASH IS IN PROSPECT
AND STEEL
One Is Predicted in the German Trade.
PRICES STEADILY FALLING.
DR. PARK DENTIST 8 N. 10th St., Richmond, Ind
DR. A. B. PRICE
DENTIST
14 and 15 The Colonial.. Phone 6S1 Xady Assistant.
Berlin, Aug. 3. There are indications of an impending crash in the
German steel and iron trade. Prices
of manufactured products have been
steadilv falling for weeks. Mills arev
working at present up to their fu
capacity and in some cases are un
able to make deliveries owing to the
rush of work, but orders for deliveries
far in the future have come to
complete standstill and manufacturers will face the nrosnect of orderless
books in a comparatively short time.
As German steel and iron plants ?iave increased their capacity enormously
in recent years they are confronted
with the problem of finding fresh
markets abroad, as their output has
argely been for domestic consump
inn Tr is llkelv tnat in oraer 10
avoid a catastrophe the German teel
INSURANCE.REAL ESTATE I
LOANS, RENTS W. H. Bradbury &
Son
Rooms 1 and 3, West cot t Oik
ABSURDITY OF WAR TALK.
War in modern times presupposes
some fundamental dispute or antagon Ism that cannot be dealt with by di
plomacy or arbitration. Furthermore, war is usually attended by deep feel-
,lng on both sides. But it so happens that there does not now exist, nor has there existed, any cause of war what
soever between Japan and the United
States. Nor is there any warlike feel
ing in this country against Japan. On
the part of the public men and influu-
ential people of Japan, furthermore, there is no warlike feeling toward the United States. Neither is there any question of interest involved, such as leads nations sometimes to find pretext for war because of some conquest or acquisition they desire to make. Japan possesses nothing that we could acquire or could possibly wish to gain. We, on the other hand, have nothing that Japan could hope to jraln and hold with benefit to herself, as the result even of a successful campaign. From The Progress of the World," in the American Review of Reviews for August. Popular Science Monthly. The Popular Science Monthly for August contains the following articles: "The Problem of Age, Growth and Death," by Professor Charles S. Minot; "The Place of Linnaeus in the Unfolding of Science, His Vnews on
the Class Manfmalia ," by William K. Gregory; "Recent Legislation on the Mississippi River," by Robert Marshall Brown; "Notes on the Development of Telephone Service," by Fred DeLand; "The Balsam Peaks the Heart of the South. Appalachian Mountains." by Spencer Trotter; "The Reawakening of the Physical Conscience," by Richard Cole Newton; "Probability The Foundation of Eugenics," by Dr. Francis Galton; "Some Little-known Mexican Volcanoes." by Professor Herdman F. Cleland; "Does the Speed of Light Depend Upon Its Wave-length?"; "The Duke of Argyll" The August American Boy, The first of a series of 'Hiawatha" pictures adorns the cover page of the August American Boy. The contents j ruav well be called the vacation issue
SOCIAL CIRCLE'S MEETING.
A Pleasant Event at the Home of Mrs. John Teetor. Hagerstown, Ind., Aug. 3 All the members but one of the "Social Circle" were present at the meeting which was held at the home of Mrs. John Teetor, on South Washington street Friday afternoon and the occasion was most enjoyable. A musical program was given by Misses Leona Halderman and Mable Teetor, and Mrs. Fred Smith, guests of honor, and Mrs. Ebert Wycoff, a newly made member of the club. Other guests were Chas. Teetor, Mrs. Frank Teetor and Mrs.
Joe Teetor. At o o clock the hostess invited the club and guests to the dining room where a delicious two-course luncheon was served. Nasturtiums were the table decorations. The next meeting of the club will be at a porch party at the home of Mrs. Henry
Keagy with Mrs. Wm. Warbinton and Mrs. Keagy as hostesses. Each member is requested to bring" a lady friend.
bureau of the Humane society; secured the establishment of a workshop for the blind; prevention of objection
able medical advertisements; estab
lishment of free employment bureaus,
better laws dealing with criminal assault; establishment of the prisciple of civil service in state institutions;
employment of convicts; and appro
priation for a girl's industrial school. Defeats also scored have been those of a bill requiring rt majority Of all votes, cast to carry a constitutional amendment, and a measure making it unlawful for the name of any candidate to appear on more than one ticket. This was aimed at the suppression of independent and reform candidates.
EXPOSITION WILL RE
HELD AT
MADRID
Program Is Submitted by the Spanish Minister.
ATTENDED THE WALLACE CIR
CUS. Milton, Ind., Aug. 3. Among those
who attended the circus at Conners-
ville Friday were Messrs and Mes-
dames Elmer Weaver, L. P. Zeller
and David Nugent, Mrs. Will Brown and son Dwight, Mrs. Mary Burdick and Misses Elizabeth Ohmit and Ruth Lathrop.
Washington, Aug. 3. Senor Don Ramon Pina, minister of Spain at Washington, has transmitted to the
bureau of manufacturers copies of the i
program of the exposition of Arts and Industries to be held at Madrid during September, October and Novem
ber of this year.
The exposition has for its object to demonstrate to the Inhabitants of
the country as well to the large num
ber of foreign visitors who come to
Madrid in the autumn, the vast pro
gress made of late years in these lines. American exhibits are invit
ed. Intending exhibitors may address
for information the commission-gener
al of the exhibitors, No. 8 Conde de Aranda, Madrid.
British market and
wholesale dumping slaughter of prices.
engage in a process and
GET A JUVENILE COURT Federation of Woman's Clubs In Arizona Successful.
CHILDREN GIVEN FRESH AIR.
Eaton. O., Aug. 3. The children re
cently sent to Eaton on a fresh, air excursion all returned to Cincinnati today. Seven more will be sent i'.ere to spend next week.
ROAD WILL BE RUNNING. Western Pacific to Be Opened Within A Month. Salt Lake, Aug. 3. In a little more than a month the Western Pacific, the new Gould road from Salt Lake to the coast will be running trains as far as Steptoe, Nev., where it connects with the Nevada Northern.
Phoenix, Aug. 3 The Federation of Woman's Clubs in Arizona has just succeeded in obtaining a Juvenile Court law, which is entitled, "An act providing for the protection of life, health, and moral welfare of children, which provides that any parent or guardian of a child can be fined and imprisoned if neglectful of its welfare."
Some amusing stories are being told at the Hague in connection with the peace congress. One is that the extortions of the hotel keepers are such that the delegation of a certain South
American republic, on seeing its first week's bills, decided to advise its government to withdraw from the conference and build a new battleship instead, as being on the whole, cheaper.
CHURCH UNDERTAKES LARGEJNTERPRISE
Wants to Build a National
Church at Washington.
Washington, Aug. 3. The Metho
dist Episcopal church South has un
dertaken to build in Washington a national church which shall be in effort, a. cathedral of the denomina
tion, similar in the scheme to the Presbyterian cathedral suggested some time ago by Justice Harlan of the United States supreme court. It is said that a commodious site has already been purchased for the Methodist undertaking, which is to be under the control of the present Mount
Vernon Methodist church. The build
ing is to cost about $275,000, of which
amount the local church is to raise $75,000 and the denomination at largo
the remainder. The Mount vernon church has accepted the conditions, which were made by the general conference of the denomination, and has named a committee to work with a committee of the conference to carry the plan into effect.
WOULD PREVENT SUICIDE Want Restriction Put on Sale Of Carbolic Acid.
Windsor. Aug. 3. The Ontario college of pharmacy believes it has hit upon a solution of the difficulty in preventing persons from securing carbolic acid at drug stores for the purpose of self destruction. A resolution was adopted asking the government to pass a law prohibiting the sale of carbolic acid in any stronger solution than 5 per cent, except it be with a prescription from a duly qualified
practioner.
at Hassenbusch I
X5"SHf" -r-?-?. -J. 4.4.41
J-
Easy Payments Or Cash
505-507 Main St.
mm
ft
our business
is ever
C, C. & L. R. R. (Effective April 7th. 1907.)
Lt.
Lv. Lt.
Chicago. d8:35 Peru ....12:50 Marion.... 1:44
Lv. Muncie .. 2:41
Lv. Richm'd.. 4 05 Ar. Cin'tl 6:35
p.m.
9:30 6:00
7:05
8:10
9:35
EASTBOUND.
No.l No.3 No.3I No.3-5
a.m. p.m. a.m. p.m.
9:30 88:35 2:05 4:40 2:59 5:37 3:57 6:40 5:15 8:05
7:30 10:25 a.m. p.m.
WESTBOUND. No.2 No.4 No.32 No.6-4 a.m. p.m. a.m.
Lr. Cin'tl ...dS:40 '9:00 sS:40 p.m.
Lv. Richm'd. 10:55 11:22 10:55 6:30 Lv. Muncie.. 12:17 12:45 12:17 8:00 Lv. Marion .. 1:19 1:44 1:19 9:00
Lv. Peru 2:25 2:45 2:25 10:00 Arr. Chicago 6:40 7:00 9:20 7:00
p.m. am. p.m. a.m.
Dally. d-Daily Except Sunday.
e-Sunday Only.
Through Vestlbuled Trains between
Chicago and Cincinnati oe.r our own rails. Double daily service. Through Sleepers on trains Nos. 3 and 4 be
tween Chicago and Cincinnati. Local sleeper between Muncie, Marlon, Peru and Chicago, handled in trains Nos.
and 6, between Muncie ana Peru,
thence trains Nos. 3 and 4. between
Peru and Chicago.
For schedules, rates and further
information call on or write.
C. A. BLAIR. P. & T. A., Richmond. Ind.
increasing. We entend lower rates, longer time and easier terms than any similar concern in the city The facts that the "long price" charged by the ordinary loan company, will bear a decided cut, that we loan our own money, and that all loans are made under our direct supervision, have enabled us to give lower rates, and to make loans with LESS DELAY and LESS RED TAPE, than any similar concern, thereby making this the most satisfactory place to borrow money, in the city, none excepted. DON'T TAKE OUR WORD that this is true, but INVESTIGATE our terms and methods. Then you can intelligently decide where your best interests will be served. We loan money in sums to suit the borrower, on household goods, teams, live stock and all other personal property, without removal, giving you such time as you may need and making your payments weekly, monthly or any way that suits you best. On all ordinary amounts, we can make your payments so small that you can pay us without missing the money. Don't borrow unless necessary, but when you do, remember, you can save money and also be assured of satisfactory dealings, by seeing the original low rate loan company. Ask your bank concerning our reliability and financial responsibility. Courteous treatment and absolute secrecy guaranteed.
The Indiana Loan Co
Home Phone 1341 Third Floor. 40-41 Colonial Building. RICHMOND, INDIANA.
The LadSes9 LatiesH: aumd Hesti Fcoeimdl Is the Lewis Power Washing Machine. It is run with water. Your washing done in one hours' time and better than hands could do it. A one horsepower water motor does the work. We guarantee the Lewis for one year. Monday's Special Price to introduce them, $15.00. Only 10 machines will be sold at this price. Buy the machine, take it home, and if not
as represented, or does not do the work, your money is re
funded. Cone work, at
HOOD'S MODEL DEPARTMENT STORE
Trading Stamps with All Purchafts. Free Delivery. New Pbon 1079; Old Phono 13R. Store Open Tuesday, Friday and Saturday Evenings. 411-413 Main Street.
Have you tronble of any kind arising from a disordered stomach? Cio to your drargrist' and set a 50c or SI bottle of Dr. CadweITa
oyrup repora, wurcn is posiovei; goaruiieea to euro you and keep you welL
"Japanese naval officers are ubiqui
tous," said an old traveler the other
day. "I was in London a few months
ago when I saw a dapper little man in
the uniform of a navy lieutenant on
the Strand. There was something in
his manner which caught my atten
tion, and I wondered where it was that I had seen him before. It took
me nearly an hour's hard thinking
to call it to mind, but I finally succeeded. "When I last saw him he was
a wardroom steward on an American battleship. I never see a Japanese
waiter or valet on board a man-of-war
or in an officers" club "on a military reservation but I wonder who be is and whence he came." New York Herald.
C, C. & I ticket agent will sen yr 6leeping car tickets to Cftlcago for their V f tmtn fall nn
jfclra. apr6-tf
SEE DISPLAY IN OUR WINDOW
GEO,
DEUKER
601-608 Main Street Wflke's Old Stand
The Home of Twentieth Century Chinaware
DINNER SET SPECIALS
100 piece Decorated American pottery Dinner Sets, latest patterns, from $5.00 to $15.00. 100 piece English ware, Decorated Dinner Set, the latest patterns, $20 down to $12.00. 100 Piece Haviland China Dinner Set, latest styles and shapes, decorated, from $25.00 to $75.00. The Greatest Collection of Dinner ware on the market. The Largest China House in Eastern Indiana.
GEO. ' W. DEUKER