Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 198, 16 August 1907 — Page 4

THE RICH3IOXD FAIjIAIIU3I AXD SUX-TEIEGRAM, FRIDAY, AUGUST 1G, 1007.

PAGE FOUR.

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 IN ADVANCE One Year $5.00 Entered at Richmond, Ind., Postofflce As Second CIas3 Mail Matter. SERVICES IN DEMAND. President Roosevelt has been asked by countless business organizations over the United States, to intervene In the telegraph operators' strike and use his influence to bring about peace. These appeals come from the substantial business men of the country, the men who are actively engaged in managing the industries of their communities, and not from the financial blood-suckers of Wall street. Furthermore, these appeals show how highly President Roosevelt stands in the confidence of the real business men of the country. This manifest tation of confidence comes opportuneIy and contrasts sharply with the rabid financiers of the John D. Rockefeller type, who are again denouncing the president for his "attacks" on the corporations and blaming him so bitterly for Wall Street's latest slump. The business men who have appealed to President Roosevelt to use his good offices to end the strike, are interested in neither the striking operators' nor the telegraph companies. Their appeal comes because the strike is already effecting their business; because they realize that if it continues indefinitely they will in all probability be forced to curtail their operations, a course, if widespread throughout the country, that will undoubtedly end in severe business depression. President Roosevelt, for the present, has refused to intervene, evidently believing that such a course might be ill timed. Due consideration shows that the president is right, as the striking operators would in all probability try to use him as a lever to add weight to their threat of an appeal for government ownership of telegraph lines unless the present companies accede to their demands. CREAGERS HELD REUNION. Seventy-seven Present at the Annual Gathering. Eaton, O., Aug. 16. Seventy-seven relatives of the Creagers attended their annual reunion which was held at the fair grounds here Thursday all day. Officers for the ensuing year were elested and are as follows: President, Ezra Creager; vice-president, J. R. Creager; secretary, Harry Risinger; treasurer, Mrs. Anna Craig. Piles Cared in 6 to 14 Says. PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed to cure any ease of Itching. Blind. Bleeding or Protruding Piles in to 14 days or money refunded. 50c SCHOOLS OPEN SEPT. 2ND. Eaton Pupils Will Get a Vacation for The Fair. Eaton, O., Aug. 16 The local school "board has decided to open the public schools on September 2 and give three days vacation the following week during the local fair. $33.00 CALIFORNIA, OREGON AND WASHINGTON. There are rare opportunities for the health-seeker and home-seeker on the Pacific Coast, and special low rate colonist tickets daily via the Chicago, "Union Pacific & North Western Line, September 1st to October 31st, at the rate of $33.00 from Chicago, with correspondingly low rates from other points, make it possible to visit the Coast region at a minimum expense. Daily and personally conducted tours In Pullman tourist sleeping cars, only $7.00 for a double berth. Booklets, maps and other Information on application to N. M. Breeze, Gen. Agt., 436 Walnut street, Cincinnati, O. augl6-22-29 DO AIM'S Beecli-Nut Sliced Bacon AND HAMS Are the finest. We are sole agents for the Hams and Bacons in the piece. Try it. We fclice it any thickness. DOAN'S 122i and Main. Ph ?rjes 229.

V K '

"Ass;

ANOTHER ROMANCE FROM THE LONGWORTH TRIP.

r : rV xy

. t

if

fry

5- .

llss Mary Ilarriman, daughter of E. II. Harriman, the railroad magnate, who Is reported to be engaged to William Straight, the American consul general at Iluckden, Manchuria. The reported match is another romance growing out of Mrs. Nicholas Longworth's famous trip around the world. Miss Ilarriman met Mr. Straight in the Orient.

News of t he Local and BUSINESS NORTH HEAVY. THE G. R. & I. LIMITED IS RUN IN SECTIONS. Traffic Is Expected to Fall Off by The Latter Part of This Month. The Northland Limited, the fast through G. R. & I. train to Michigan, is running in two and three sections to accommodate the heavy travel. The traffic .northward is expected to show a decrease by the latter part of the present month. TO ESTABLISH NEW BUREAU. Officials of a road centering in Chicago are considering the establishing of a union employment bureau, its object being to insure a better grade and more reliable In character of operating employes. Up to the present time great secrecy has been maintained regarding the proposition lest it arouse bitter opposition on the part of labor organizations. PREPARING FOR LOW FARE. Passenger officials of the Pennsylvania lines have their rate clerks of the several divisions working on the new Pennsylvania's tariffs on the basis of 2 cents a mile for the state of Pennsylvania and other Eastern states in which the 2-cents-a-mile rates soon become effective. While this is being done on an order from the higher officers, it is said that it is being done only in view of the law being possibly declared constitutional, and not because the railroads think the fight against the law is entirely lost. No court decision has yet been rendered in respect to the law in any of the suit3 brought by the various roads. It has been intimated, however, that an injunction will be nsked against installing the new rate in the state of Pennsylvania in case the courts do not decide the case before October 1, when the legislative act is to become effective. TRAFFIC FACILITATED. Traffic on the Pennsylvania on the Chicago terminals has been greatly facilitated by the placing into commission of two additional tracks extending from Twenty-fourth street, to Forty-seventh street. With the two new tracks in commission there are now four tracks extending the distance between the above streets, two being for the exclusive use of the passenger traffic and two for the use of the freight. SPECIAL RATES TO COAST. The Pennsylvania officials in this city have received notice that the second class rates of $33 one way to the coast from Chicago which were In effect during the months of February and March of this year will go into effect again on the 1st of September and will remain in effect until October 31. TEMPORARY PEACE. The brickmakers and freight officials of the railroads are temporarily at ieace with ench other, a truce having been declared. The Interstate Commerce Commission has granted a petition presented jointly by the two interests to postpone the installation

- . -

Z Z V s it ,S -. Ha.1I2oa.cis General. of the new interstate rates on bricks between the central states and Eastern cities from August 15 to January 1, 190S. O'HARA-HENSEL NUPTIALS. Prominent Young People Married at Eaton, Ohio. Eaton, O.. Aug. 16. Miss Zelpha Hensel, daughter of ex-representative M. K. Hensel, and Dr. P. H. O'Hara, of Lewisburg, were united in marriage at the home of the bride's parents near Eaton Thursday morning, the ceremony being performed by Rev. Hugh A. Smith. The couple will make their future home at Lewisburg where the groom has lately commenced the practice of medicine. Remedy for Diarrhoea.. Never Known to Fail. "I want to say a few words for Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. I have used this preparation in my family for the past five years and have recommended it to a number of people in York county and have never known it to fail to effect a cure in any instance. I feel that I cannot say too much for the best remedy of the kind in the world." S. Jemison, Spring Grove, York County, Pa. This remedy is for sale by A. G. Luken & Co. HOWARD ANSWERS INVITATION. Cambridge City, Ind., Aug. 1G. Clarence II. Howard, who at one time was superintendent of the Indiana Car Co., but is now president of the Commonwealth Steel Co., of St. Louis, in response to the home-coming invitation, says he has a very warm spot in his heart for Cambridge City and if it is possible he will be on hand old home week. MRS. MERLE BOOTS DEAD. Milton, Ind.. Aug. 16 Mrs. Willis Leverton and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Leverton attended the funeral of Mrs. Merle Boots at Farmland, Thursday. Mrs. Boots was formerly Miss Merle Leverton and lived in Milton several years ago. She died after a lingering Illness of consumption. Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, Better Than Three Doctors. "Three years ago we had three doctors with our little boy and everything that they could do seemed in vain. At last when all hope seemed to be gone we began using Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and in a few hours he began to Improve. Today he is es healthy a child as parents could wish for. Mrs. B. J. Johnston, Linton, Miss. For sale by A. G. Luken & Co. HELD INTERESTING SERVICE. East Germantown, Ind., Aug. 16. An interesting service was held at the Lutheran church Sunday morning relative to the installation of Rev. J. V. Sappenfield .as pastor. The ser mon was preached by Rev. E. D. S. Boyer, of Lafayette and was very ac ceptable to the large audience. DO NOT LIVE AT EATON. Eaton, O., Aug. 1G. The Cincinnati papers of Thursday announced that Perry Howard, aged 22, and Myrtle Brown, aged 21, both of Eaton, had been married in Newport, Ky.. on Wednesday, but inquiry here failed to lo cate any couple by that name.

7

EGYPT-A Land

By tlie Rev. T. J. Graham of Within Cairo, a visit to the Mohammedan university pays one. Here assemble thousands of Muslims from all over the Mohammedan world to receive instruction which consists mainly in committing to memory the Koran, their sacred book. The students with swaying bodies, sit in groups on sheep skins on the ground in the open court or in the mosque repeating over and over the words of their book. In the heart of Cairo and throughout Egypt are found the schools and churches of the American mission where, on the testimony of many, the work which has been done and is being done for Egypt by this mission under the care of the United Presbyterian church of our country, meets with the greatest approval and enthusiasm. Helioplis, now but a few stones and an obelisk, as remains of Its former fame, is reached by train with one half hour ride from Cairo. The modern place is being boomed by a Belgian company as a resort. Here is a splendid ostrich farm and Greek church, which preserves an old tree which they declare is the one under which Mary and Joseph rested when fleeing Into Egypt with the child. For a winter climate which is almost Invariably perfect and for amusement, everyone consents that one does not have to go further up into Egypt than Cairo, and so the thousands seek its charms in the winter season and leave before the sand storms begin. Up beyond the delta there isn't much of Egypt from t-ast to west. The Nile is everything. On either side of it Is a stretch of fertility where its waters reach, averaging in all about eleven miles across. So Egypt is a narrow land and as one goes up the river or up on the government railroad, the land is all. to be seen, bordered on either side with the relentless sweeping sand wastes of the deserts. The task of the country is for water and the Nile is life to the people. We went up by train through the long, narrow Egypt, 4"m miles from Cairo to Luxor. Many who have plenty of time and money make the trip by boat, spending three weeks or more. On the train with us was a Coptic merchant of Assuit, who talked excellent English, having been educated at the American mjssion. He was very courteous, well informed and willing to be interviewed. Here are a few of the notes F TO MAKE A FIGHT Taggart Will Remain in Control of the Indiana Democratic Situation. O'BRIEN MAY QUIT PLACE. INDIANA DEMOCRATIC CONGRESSMEN ARE PLEDGED TO SUPPORT OF JOHN SHARP WILLIAMSPOLITICAL GOSSIP. Indianapolis. Aug. 16. John W. Holtzman and his allies in democratic state politics have decided not to make a fight for control of the democratic state committee next year. This will be interesting news to the politicians and will be a source of disappointment to every person who loves an animated political scrap. O'Brien to Retire. Another fact that has contributed to this resolution is the prospective voluntary retirement of William II. O'Brien from the democratic state chairmanship. From various credible sources the information comes to the Holtzman men that Mr. O'Brien does not intend to permit the use of his name in connection with the chairmanship. Pledges to Williams. The four democratic congressmen from Indiana William E. Cox of the Third District, Lincoln Dixon of the Fourth District, J. A. M. Adair of the Eighth District and George W. Rauch of the Eleventh District have pledged their support to John Sharp Williams of Mississippi for re-election as leader of the minority in the national house of representatives. "Stokes" Blossoming. "Stokes" Jackson of Greenfield is blossoming forth as a very promising state chairmanship possibility and a conference which this veteran war horse had at Remington, Ind., with William J. Bryan Is furnishing much food for gossip. Adair's Position. Congressman John A. M. Adair of the Eighth District, outlined his attitude in reference to the democratic gubernatorial nomination as follows: "I have received many letters from democrats over the state who tell me they are going to the state convention to vote for me. As to being a candidate for governor, I intend to abide by the wishes of the people of my district. I feel very grateful to them for electing me to congress and, while at present I may be considered In the governorship race, I shall run for

HOLTZMAH

CIOK

For Rent For the Chauitauqiuia FoldlMgf CDianrs, TaMes, Cots

of Much Interest

the First Presbyterian Church I made on what he said: "1 years ago Egypt had a population of 2.fMM. Today there are about 13,MM of whom l,Xo,! are Coptic christians. The English Improvements are liked by the majority of the people. Much of the land where water is more accessible is worth ?7."o.0O an acre. Wheat, beans, cotton, grass, sugar cane, oraiges are the main products. Cattle are raised and permitted to graze abroad, during December. January and February. The wages of the fellahs formerly were ten to fifteen cents a day. Now they get twenty to thirty cents, but alas, living has doubled in cost. The people are In the fields nine months in the year. The Nile overflows in July and August. There is a great deal of influenza. Some of the customs of the land are changing, but exceeding slow, as they are inbred habits of centuries." The journey from Cairo to Luxor took from s-.iv a. m., to 11 :.". p. m. This trip may be made at night on the finest of sleeping cars with dining cars attached on the train de luxe. The next morning in Luxor a visit to the regular Tuesday market brought us into an enclosed place with a mob of people buying and selling produce, merchandise and stock. We priced donkeys and camels. They were priced to Americans probably high, donkeys being worth from 2.1 to 40 dollars and camels 4 to Si dollars. The object of the Luxor trip, besides the general view of the land, its ltver. waterways, towns and people, is to get into touch with the spendors of Thebes, Karnak and Luxor, where grouped In easy reach are the temples, monuments and tombs of the rulers of upper and lower Egypt a thousand and several thousand years before the Christian era. Luxor, quite a city, on the east bank of the Nile preserves one of the temples,' with accompanying walls, obelisks, all of which seem of mammoth proportions until one visits the temple of Amnion, called Karnak, just a mile or so up the dusty road. This massive structure Is a growth of temples, one ruler in purpose attempting to out do his predecessor in building. The roof of a single temple was supported by 131 pillars of colossal dimensions, many of which stand today. Massiveness marks all Egyptian architecture. The art of decoration in lasting color, but to us odd design, was surely known to them. congress again if that seems to bo the wish of my democratic and republican friends in the Eighth district. NO MINCING OF WORDS. Vincennes, Ind., Aug., 16. "I,ara a republican candidate for governor and Intend to go after the office hard," said Charles W. Miller of Goshen, exattorney general of the state, during his visit in Vincennes. OPERATED ON FOR APPENDICITIS Eaton, O., Aug. in. Leo Sanders was operated upon for appendicitis at a Dayton hospital Wednesday and is reported to be rapidly improving. WAS BURIED AT EATON, O. Eaton, G., Aug. 10. The remains of Fred Pollock, who died at West Alexandria, Tuesday, were brought here for burial Thursday. ATTENDANCE WAS NOT LARGE. Eaton, O., Aug. 10. Threatening rain and a little sprinkle, kept the attendance at the band concert down Thursday evening, there being fewer people than at any concert during the summer. The Erly Bird. Bishop Brewster of Connecticut Is noted for his funny stories, and his latest is said to bs about an old reprobate who decided to repeat and announced to every one that whatever wrong he had done should be made right, so a man whom he had cheated out of a large sum of money went iround at mldnil-i'.t to demand it. But what did you come at this hour Tor and wr.ke me i:p? V.'hy not wait till tomorrow?" said the old tinner crossly. "I came now," replied the man, "to avoid the rush." Harper's Weekly. A D03S' Academy. There is an academy for canines in a certain South Loudon borough which is known to ail the prominent circupeople of Europe, and which "Ms the "old school" of many of the informing dogs In Great Britain at the pres ent time. The interior is fitted up with trapezes, etc.. and day by day ell sorts of performing canines arc taught their clever tricks. It is perhaps unnecessary to add that the proprietor enjoys the benefit of a first class inccr!""" T ""' ''tnin. The average temperature of the year in England has risen just over a degree in the last half century. Where to Buy Grain and Hay OMER G. VVHELAN Feed and Seed Store. Phone 1679. 39 S. 6th St.

IE-XjEL The American People are Noted for This, That It flay Be Said To

TheyTan who strikes another a foul in his fcfusiness, or in his social standing can pfle are Xot generally slow to treat me1

whfan opportunity is anorued.

Illus'

iriv

of this disposition is the fact that although base, false and maupon Dr. Pierce, of Buffalo, and his widVlv r?(bratpd Family

licious Median ve sometimes injured the time. hen such unjust assaults pletel uted, a natural reaction has restor

again.

In tbo c ff T'1i Tfme Jmri,th of rhiladelphiat vhich, in 'r i;irr "" TkV''" l',r-V 'i'l't"H'' ll.y .w-jI-Kii"n cure for m-n'iAu'd

r;oijMr ttfraknr and ditryfrVW'jr .uTinf nN hr. 'ieH'e brought "i'n' in tfie' l.rp-i-e.LV-urt-.Tt Thtrstatf fe "fk auaint ih pihiit-ln Ts nf t-,y wp'f V 1 .1 Vfu'.;. f i jiTw-M rr.e Tir-tpr. ibe mdirmont h.-ir.g for y.ib.'u.j iH!n:i"t llii UiHi)7 i.i ,..t for ''fi"i "M'wHv rrfnTrii.Ki. lr l',.rt' t.ir

?n--it iri-.:rv"-jirv.1 nv-i.il.-n .j.ipp. bun. Wnl. he and his " I m w.i it I'fTfrTT? :in" were r'vt'g'iv vindicated mii the latter rrttM y vAj fraf?i. 111 Vru

''''!) 'v ppfi'Tf ej papr bad ':'r"'i"lL iy'V-rey, tWov'.t 1 .;-r a 1 ii 1 i ; - age Allien ne wn cne n "tur ry There are hundreds of thousands of people all over this blessed rouutrr of ours who hav hn cured of obstinate. rhronie flieaes through the oso of Dr. I'ierco'S Medicines and it Is only aatural that such people should rife up and speak their sentiments pretty freely ivlen Ir. Pierce and his medicine nr iufljtutly Utacked. These prateful patient? of Dr. Plerc are to bo found In almost every hamlet and country village, and in th farmhouses and mechanics' cottages 11 avery nook and corner of tht.x great country. Common gratitude prompt Mich people to stand up and defend Pr. Pive and his medicines against unjust and malicious attack. Dr. Pierce's Medicines have been on ia!o in drug stores all over this country md in many foreign lands for more than forty yearn and yet their sal continues to crow In a substantial and moit gratifying way This could not be the case if they were not remedies of more than ordinary merit. WHAT DO THEY Ct RE ? Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription Is rot advertised as a ""Cure All " but admirably fulfills a hinglontss of purpose. teing a superior and most positive remedy for one lass of diseases only those easily recog'il7ed weaknesses, derangements. Irregularities and painful disorders peculiar to women. It is a powerful, vet gently acting, invigorating, tonic ana ? trenstbonin j nervine. For weak, worn-out. over-worthed women no matter what ha raued the break-down, whether it bo Irom oo frequent bearing of children or (roue miu-h worry, care, or over exertion of nay kind. Favorite Prescription" will bo found most efficient in building up the strength, regulating all the womanly functions, banishing pain and bringing about a regular and healthy, vigorous condition of the whole, feniate "system. Thus It corrects prolapsus, or falling of womh, retroversion, anteverslon and other displacements of the female pelvic organs, due to weakness or over exertion, lifting or fa'isuing over-work. In short.. It makes .veok women strong and sick women well. As to Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery It has a very large range of application, yet it is by no menns recommended as a "Cure-All." It possesses marvelous alterative, or blood cleansing, properties and is at the same time a most invigorating tonic, or strength giver. It exert a tp"cilic, cleansing, soothing aud healing effect upon all the lining mucous membranes of the system: henc, its great curative, value In all catarrhal atlect'oiis, -.- m:mr whore U.tert. Your vacation

will not be you take a

KODAK WITH YOU We have them. Prices to suit any purse. W. H. ROSS DRUG COMPANY. 801 Main St.. Richmond. Water Wings 25c

JIMDM and

TEAS

BLACK ' I

It is Their Quality Which Tells. Iced or Hot. ONE TEASPOONFUL MAKES TWO CUPS. Loose or in Sealed Packets. A11 Grocers. (Published by authority of the India and Ceylon Commissioner.) ,

BATH POWDER A Perfumed Luxury for the Bath. Softens Hard Water. Bctte than Perfume. 25 baths. 2.0 cents. -AT ALL JlOBEFERTIUZm : ' i t r -At i (FERTILIZER) I

I

Get in the Band Wagon, give us your order for "The OLD GLOBE" and you will get what it takes to make the Wheat in this country; 15 years' experience beats trying something that is untried. Average of Crops lo Date Threshed, 1907 Those that used Globe, 20 bushels wheat per acre; other brands 12 bushels wheat per acre. This is no "fish" story.

Tlie IcCoisita (Cto

Opp. Court House

PUNHAM'S FUMMTinLJKE STORE

3F IEj -aST. Their, Love of Fair Play. So True to Be a National Trait of Character.

blow, or malXoaMr trie to Ininre him is detested and abhorred. The Ameri manifest their tUsaonrovftl of such unfair sale of these meritorious remedies for it have been met and their falsehoods conf followed and their sale has been fully alleged it cr-t-imyd. ve LAr. i'urre h. :r 'h.fil tniMin thM thereby hejm 1 resor 'l the haf i!ehoods r.il.ilieI In Chronic Nasal Catarrh. It i "w ell to cleanse the passages two or three times a day with Dr. dago's Catarrh Kenedy fluid, while persisting in the use of th "(olden Medical Discovery " for I us Mood cleansing and specific curative effect upon the diseased mucous memhrares. It will cure a very largo percent, of ail cases, even after they have reached the ulcerative, or chronic stage. aid wo matter of how viany ymn' MumiOi? thry may h. It Ts equally ettlcaclous In affertlonsof tkty mucous lining of the larynx, bronchia a feu respiratory organs in general, thus rurlCf bronchitis, laryngitis and other affec.it.-s fivlng rise t obstinate, hane-vm-coiiciia, t is not so good in acute coughs folio sudden coids, as In the lingering. cUi mc coughs. "or must the "ttcldeu MfrlicaJ Discovery " le expected to work Pitt tcm. It will not cure consumption v advanced stages no . medicine t In do that, hut for all obstinate hang-oc.-rouchs dun to larynglal or brrwichlaJ frltailon and kindred affections, of Xt throat w hich. If neglected or baslly Created, are likely to lead up to ftCTisut'.ptlon. Xhm " Discovery "can bo reifcd upf to produce the bust curative reacts. The "Golden Medical Viscovery" la,from Its tonic a?d speclli curative control over laucous auvfa..'es. especlailf etlicaciou U curing tndUestion. dyspepsia, weak stomach and" Lver Complaint. or biliousness. Kvcn riceration of th stomach and bowels bSs in thousand of cases been cured by it; also obstinate) chronic diarrhea. In addition to all fce, foregoing, not th least valuable of th'i ninrveloutly efficacious properties possessed by the " I.Msco" ery " Is the uneqV.aled regulating and strengthening effort exerted by itoer tho heart s action. Ithas made some wonderful cure of very pronounced valvular and other atTections f-f that organ. Th reason u'i "Golden Medical Discovery " cures on wide a range of diseases Is made plain In a booklet sent fiee on request mailed to Dr. K.V. Pierce, KulTalo, i. Y. If interested, send for It. The powerful alterative or blood purifying proirtis possessed by the "Discovery" will naturally suggest Its us for tho cure of blot dies, pimpus. eruptions; as eczema, salt-rheum, and other rkin affections in all of which it has made remarkable cure-; also In scrofulous sores and eld, open ulcrs. or eating sores. To heal tho latter, use Dr. Piercr.'s All-I lealing Salvo as a local application, whilo taking the "Golden Medical Discovery to correct the blood and cleanse the system. A box w ill lie mailed to any addresaon rcelpt of fifty-four oents In stamps. If your driigist con t nave it, in atocw. audrea ux. icrcA. a hnv complete unless MMM GREEN RICE POWDER Best Toilet powder. AntisepticaHy pure. Relieves sunburn and chafing. Best for STORES

EES

We are now ordering i for Richmond, Boston, Ccnterville, Olive Hill, Greensf ork, Williamsburg, Fountain City.

J.l"LUJLk