Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 208, 28 August 1907 — Page 4

fTXCTE FOUK.

THE TITCroiOXT TAT LADIU3I AND SUX-TE !EGRAM, WEDNESDAY, AUGTTST 28, 10O7.

THE 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 Class Mail Matter. RAILROAD NEWS. SEASON IS NEAR AN END. THERE WILL BE FEW MORE OF THE POPULAR EXCURSIONS. Although They Were Late in Starting, The Season Has Been Found a Profitable One. The popular excursion season on the Pennsylvania lines out of Richmond is nearing an end It is probable that at least two more excursions will be run to Cincinnati and one to Chicago but this probably will "be all during the remainder of the excursion season The season has bepn euccessfui, although starting late. In the spring, shortly after the Indiana "word was given out by Samuel Moody, Keneral passenger agent at Pittsburg, that there would be no popular excursions run this year in Indiana and Ohio. For this reason (he popular excursions were not started until late in the season. The Pennsylvania has picked up several hundred dollars from Richmond people off the excursions run out of Richmond. PASSENGER BUSINESS GOOD. The passenger business of the C, C. Ifc L. during the summer has been exceptionally good for the young road. The increased travel between Cincinnati and Chicago over "The Short Line" has been particularly pleasing to the C, C. & L. officials. The road "will spare no effort it is understood to still further attract passengers between the two cities. BELIEVE IN MERGER. Richmond railroad men, who arc acquainted pretty well with the railway situation in the middle west, are inclined to think, although no official announcement of the merger has been made, that the C, C. & L. and the Wisconsin Central are now practically merged. President Bradford, head of both roads, is strangely quiet on the subject, having refused repeatedly tto give any statement. The Pennsylvania, the Big Four and Monon seem to have called President Bradford of the C, C. & L. in regard to the differential which he early last summer claimed was due his road. Bradford reduced the fare between Cincinnati and Chicago to $5, thinking the older roads would follow suit. Bradford declared that if they did he would again reduce the C, C. & L. rate but this he has not done and the prate proposition remains on the same frrnnnn it did before the first differf v - cntial was declared. . REGRET THEIR ACTION. Several of the "Western roads that y,-ere prompt in assenting to the proposition to abolish the low-rate excursions v in retaliation for the establishment of the passenger rate of 2 cents ,a mile now appear to regret their action. Most of them are so-called weaker lines. They now have taken the lead in a movement for the resumption of the excursions and the effort bids fair to prove successful. MAY BE CONTINUED. A committee has been appointed by the transcontinental lines to consider the question of continuing home seekers' rates after Jan. 1. Under the present arrangement home seekers rates are to be abolished on that date, but so good have been the results of the sale that many of the passenger rfflclals favor extending them into next year. BRIDGE WHIST CLUB MEETS. Eaton, O., Aug. 2S The Bridge whist club was entertained this afternoon by Mrs. A. X. Drury. 110 HOUSES TO RENT Hi WEST RICHMOND Plan of Issuing Cards Proves a Good One. NEW ONES ARE GOING UP. That the West Side Improvement association pursued a good policy by issuing small cards advertising the West Side as a residence section, is evidenced by the scarcity of houses in that section of the city. At the time the cards were Issued there were a few vacant houses, but a prominent member of the association says that to his knowledge, there is not a vacant house in West Richmond at the present time. Several houses are now under course of construction.

HUfiTY PLEADS FOR ACTIVITY TOWARD IMPROVED HEALTH (Continued From Page One.) ey, but the speaker's words ware such as to create a feeling for the need of state funds for a further crusade against disease.

BEAUCHAMP IN A FAIR EFFORT. Humorist Was Nothing Out of the Ordinary. Lou J. Beauchamp of Hamilton, O., alleged to be a humorist, and who took four minutes of fci time to admit that he wa3 a reaily great man, addressed the chautawc;ua assembly Tuesday night on the subject, "The Age of the Young Man." If Mr. Beauchamp has done all he claims lor himself, one must admire him and no one can say the advice he gave to young men is not worth following, but all, told his effort was very mediocre. Most of the stories told, long ago amu sed the pioneers of America while the majority of those heard for the first time, had little point. The theme of Mr. Beauchamp's talk was that this i3 truly the age of the young man and that there is no better opportunities for a young man than in America. Frequent examples were cited in which poor boys had climbed to places of importance in this country. The experiences of Garfield were told in a pleasing and interesting manner. Mr. Beauchamp first piece of advice to young men was to strive for manhood. He said that it Is nothing to be able to make a living, "any one can make a living except a helpless invalid in the hospital or a hopeless criminal awaiting-the scaffold." Rap at the Dudes. Boys were warned against being a dude. Then dudes were given feme hard raps. "A dude," said the speaker, "is a man who would be a woman if he could. A dude dresses his body and lets his mind go naked." It was shown that reputation and character are not synonymus. The definitions given for them are: Reputation what man thinks you are. Character What God knows you are. Lots of us have character on Sunday and reputation the rest of the week. Character is the fundamental foundation of success." The speaker urged young men to find their calling and then aim at a star. They were warned against picking a calling which is beyond them. A story was then told to illustrate this point of a woman who first sought to paint china and spoiled a number of good dishes In doing so. Then she tried her hand at writing and failed there, too. Finally she married an honest laboring man and went to the kitchen to master what was to be learned there. She was particularly adapted to making potato chips and here Mr. Beauchamp made the observation that he would just as soon"eat shingles if they had butter on them as potato chips. The point of his story was, however, that the woman became an expert at making potato chips and soon began selling them. The business grew rapidly an! a short time ago she sold the good will of her business for $100,000. Mr. Beauchamp's' concluding word to the young men was, "Seek ye first the Kingdom of God." DR. BRYAN ON ACCEPTING A CALL Believes There Is a Ripe and a Right Time. Dr. Bryan, in his address before the teachers this morning, brought oft the point that there is a right and a ripe time In the life of every peson when he should accept his calling and be encouraged In it. Many examples were given to illustrate this point. Especial emphasis was laid on training children who show an inclination for a certain line. Dr. Bryan believes there can be a calling for law, medicine, preaching, farming, or any other phase of work as much as there can be for the ministry. HARD TO GET REAL BIG SPEAKER. Management Busy Preparing Thursday's Prc-ram.. The Chautauqua management is having much trouble in getting a really big speaker for Thursday night. Word has been received from Senator Foraker of Ohio, Governor Hanly, John L. Griffiths and Ex-Governor Taylor of Kentucky and none of them can come. Taylor says that he would be glad to oome next year. Efforts are being made to get Opie Read. Nick Longworth or Strick Gillilan. Manager Shaw has heard Gillilan several times this year and he says the Richmond man is one of the really big hits of the chautauqua season. On account of the difficulty connected with getting talent for the chautauqua - program. Chas. Jordan, chairman of the program committee, is In favor of securing next year's program at this time. He has a program mapped out for next year which includes the following: William Jennings USERS OF Grape-Nuts S FOOD don't mind hot weather. "There's a Reason Read, "The Road to Wellville," in pkgs.

Johnson County "Exiles" 'Will Journey

wicL nV- lwl H

Franklin, Ind., Aug. 28. Hundreds of ex-residents of Johnson county and Franklin were expected to gather at the fair grounds today for the annual homecoming of the county. It is called the annual homecoming because it is the intention to give the event each year. The celebration today Is the first of its kind. The homecoming was planned under the auspices of the Johnson county fair association, aided by representatives of the Commercial club. Among Iiose who were active in planning for the homecoming are L. B. Clore, president of the fair association; Martin Sellers, secretary; George White, state Bryan, David Starr Jordan, Ex-Gov. Taylor, Secretary Taft, and some others of the same type. MRS. MAYBRICK BIG ATTRACTION Story of Her Imprisonment an Inter esting One. According to Col. James E. Shaw, the appearance here of Mrs. Florence E. Maybrick should be one of the really big things of the chautauqua. Mr. Shaw has had Mrs. Maybrick at several of his chautauquas this year and she has pleased , immensely at each place. Mrs. Maybrick is the. American woman who was confined in an English prison for fifteen years on the charge of having poisoned her husband. On coming from prison Mrs. Maybrick was without means. She resolved to study prison life in America and tell her story broadcast. This work she began in December, 1906 and has been at it constantly, ever since. In July, 1889, in Liverpool, England, Mrs. Maybrick was tried and convicted of causing the death of her husband by poison. The evidence was admittedly insufficient and Mr. Matthews, at that time home secretary, acknowledged that there was "reasonable doubt of her guilt." Within the year the justice before whom she was tried became hopelessly Insane, and lawyers state that in his "summing up" of Mrs. Maybrick's case the fact is clearly revealed that his mind was not normal. Petitions signed by prominent people both in this country and in England were repeatedly sent asking her release, and many notable lawyers interested themselves in her behalf. A petition which created a profound impression was signed among others by Levi P. Morton, the vice president of the United States; CLASH OVER GAMBLING. Justice Dickey and Justice Gaynor of the supreme court, Brookl3-n, who have clashed over gambling at Coney Island. Justice Gaynor granted a stay of proceedings against the gamblers, which tied the hands of the police, but Justice Dickey, on the ground that the proper administration of justice demanded it, vacated the order. Justice Dixey's photograph appears at the top and Justice Gaynor at the bottom.

...... -

- :'-J!rlwJ eJ III r v. V 1 ' 1 ' ' ' VI ' -t I ,-'. " I'Ks II

mil

LZZIZ ZJZX2$ o&rc&yaQ, representative, who will preside; R. C. Wood and W. W. Aikens, editor of the Franklin Star. James G. Blaine, secretary of state; Charles Foster, secretary of the treas ury; Cardinal Gibbons and Generals Breckenridge and Ewing. Lord Russell, Chief Justice of England, made repeated statements of his belief in her innocence. She was sentenced to be executed, but this was commuted to a life sentence, which in England means twenty years" imprisonment, but by "good behavior," according to the English rule, this was reduced to fourteen and one-half years. DISCHARGED EMPLOYES RECEIVE NO SYMPATHY Indiana Railroad Commission Will Not Act. IS FOR LAW ENFORCEMENT. The Indiana Railroad commission has taken a 'firm stand not to interfere in behalf of trainmen discharged by railroad companies for violations of the rules of the company or the rail road laws of the state of Indiana. A grievance committee called upon the commission to request it to direct the reinstatement of an engineer who had run a railroad crossing without stopping and had been discharged by his company. "It is the duty of this commission to enforce and not to nullify the law," said Commissioner Wood to the committee. "The commission called before it the railroad companies and called their attention to the' law requiring the trains to stop at unprotected crossings, and advised them that, hereafter, the penalty for not stopping would be enforced even to the extent of Imprisonment of violators of the law. It would be most unseemly and unjust for us, on the one hand to require the companies to obey the law, and then on the other hand to attempt to require them to reinstate men discharged for doing what we had required to be done. We must be fair to all parties. The commission would not attempt, even if it had the power, to interfere with the sentence imposed in this case." MISS HAZEL KNAPP ENTERTAINS. Hagerstown, Ind., Aug. 2S Miss Hazel Knapp entertained at a dinner party Tuesday evening in compliment to Miss Mabel Teetor who goes to Muncie, Sept. 2 to enter school, and Miss Irene Addington, who leaves Sept. 3 for Rockford, Ohio. Those present were the Misses Matrice Geisler, Eva "Worl, Lela Jones, Mable Teetor, Irene Addington and Corinne Simmons of Indianapolis. LECTURE ON INDIAN MISSIONS. Dublin, Ind.; Aug. 2S Rev. Amos Outland will give a lecture at the Friends" church tonight on "Mission Work Among the Indians in Oklahoma." Out of every ix makers of artificial flowers in New York city seventy-four are under fourteen years of age. New York makes four-fifths of all the artificial flowers used in the United States.

You prove your intelligence arhen you pick Arbuckles Ariosa Coffee instead of the misbranded, misnamed "Mocha & Java," as the cheapest good coffee in the world.

ARBUCKT4T3 BROS.,

Homeward Today j

SPEKENHIER PUZZLED OVER GRADES' DELAY Many inquiries Are Made by The Applicants. ARE EXPECTED VERY SOON. Postmaster Spekenhier is a nuzzled man. It is all because of the non-appearance of the rural route examin ation grades. The examinations were taken by a large number of annlicants several month3 ago. but as vet noth ing has been heard from the department at Washington as to the cutcome of these. The inquiries being made of Postmaster Spekenhier each day are of large numbers, and there fore it is causing him much worry. The grades, however, are expected within the course of the next fw. weeks. PYTHIAN TEMPLE IS NEARINGJOMPLETION It Was Delayed by Commer cial Bank Failure. REGAIN FINANCIAL BASIS. Hagerstown, Ind., Aug. 2S The K of P. temple, which was delayed two years ago on account of the break of the old Hagerstown Commercial bank, is now approaching completion. When the bank "broke," operations on the building had to cease, as the lodge lost the greater part of its money. When Hagerstown recovered to a great ex tent from the serious blow, opera tions were resumed with such a deter mined vigor that the building will soon be under cover. The renewal of building operations on the K. of P. temple is but one of the many signs being manifested in this little city, of the recovery of financial footing. Several homes are now under the course of construction while the town has once more assumed its old time hustling business air. A POSITION AT CINCINNATI.Hagerstown, Ind., Aug. 2S Miss Irene Addington returned from the wholesale millinery house at Cincinnati Sunday. She has accepted a position for the season as head trimmer with a firm in Rockford. Ohio and will go to that place next Tuesday. PRISON CONTRACT IS LET. Awarded to Indianapolis Concern at Bid of $11,150. On a bid of $11,150, E. F. Kottlowskl & Co., of Indianapolis secured the contract for remodeling the Indiana Woman's Prison. The remodeling of the institution was provided for by the last Legislature. The cellhouse is to be enlarged so as to provide 100 new cells. IS NOW READY FOR BUSINESS. Dublin, Ind., Aug. 28 The Hall Mercantile company is ready for business at its tailor shop. Just east of Murray's establishment. Up to a few years ago the dentists of Japan pulled teeth with their fingers. Forceps and other Instruments are now being generally used. New York City,

Do You ILike Honest, Square EDealing ? Dr. Pierce's world-famed medicines are put out under the belief that publicity is the bet possible guaranty of merit, and that the most intelligent people generally want to know what they take into their stom achs, whether it be as food, drink or medicine. Although it was a bold step, to take, and quite out of the usual practice of makers of proprietary medicines yet Dr. Tierce, some time ago, decided to publish broadcast and on all his bottle-wrappers all the ingredients entering into the composition, or make-np, of his celebrated family medicines. A square deal is therefore assured every one using his medicines, for one knows exactly what he or she is paying for when purchasing them, since every ingredient is published in plain English on the bottle-wrappers and the correctness of the same attested under solemn oath. These several ingredients are selected from among the very best known to medical science for the cure of the various diseases for which these medicines are recommended.

The most eminent and leading medical teachers and writers of all the several schools of practice have endorsed each of the ingredients entering into Dr. Tierce's medicines in the strongest possiblterms. The makers of Dr. Pierce's medicines believed hat intelligent people do iVt "Wish to ojNi their mouths like lotVf I young birVi and gulp down hatevejseteto them, either in he way oPTovTt; m or medicine, without knowing srihing of the properties and harmiN character of the agents emplojrtu. Te Relieve, hflt hlth i too fly'T 1 I'cr.tAye to lie pxprirutM'te'l, w'Th, ant '.int jrtpje fi4i,l t'ot fi',-r'fT('r (' vtthc -ij'.mh.n) ipltL;hZ(!L" ir rnt rw tgnnrt. Dr. i icrce's iui:ciiie$are made holly frcai the roots of plants found growing in the depths of our American lorests. They are so compounded that '.hey cannot do harm in any case, errn ' the tiio.it dr Urate woman or child. By jpen publicity Dr. Pierce has taken his medicines out of the list of secret nosiiums, of doubtful merit, and made heill REMEDIES OF KN'OWN COMPO--rriON. They are therefore, in a class Ul by themselves, being absolutely and n every sense tion-ccrcf. By this bold step Dr. Tierce has shown 'hat his formnla;! are of such excellence hat he is not afraid to subject t Lie in to he fullest scrutiny. There is a Ladfie of honesty on every wttle of Dr. Pierce's medicines in the ull list of its ingredients duly attested ;s correct under solemn oath. Xo other medicines put up for general ;se through druggists can'maks claim any such distinction, and none other ban Dr. Pierce's medicines have any ach profesiiional endorsement of their TgredientP. Such trrofessional endorselent should have far more weight with ue afflicted than anv amount of lay, or on-professional, endorsement, or testimonials. Of course, the exact proportion of ach ingredient, used in Dr. Pierce's .ledicines as well as the working formula c manner of preparing the same, and fie specially devised apparatus and appliances employed in their manufacture, ho withheld from publicity that Dr. t'ierce's proprietary rights may be fulb protected from such unprincipled imitators as might be piratically inclined. The preparation of these medicines ait.bcut the tf a drop of alcohol, so

STMDP H llSlj Sale This Week fwlj SO STAMPS with one 2 oz bottle of A. ZL P, Extract, strictly pure, at 25 10 STAMPS TN 10 STAMPS with one pkg. of A. & wth one ha,f lb- can P. Prepared Flour at j'JH'J Pj 20e-A' wu ta 10 STAMPS 10 STAMPS hTS fflP with one pkg. of Maca- ... Q wt, nf can OI A r ronl or Spaghetti at with one bottle of nAVMr Liquid Dlueing at 10c. BAKIpQWDR 10C' ' Usual Amount of 10 STAMPS At 50c. Extra Stamps with one bottle of Cel- Absolutely pure. with all our Coffees, ery Salt at 15c. Best Made. Fresh Roasted.

The Great & Pacific - .

i.t main aireei

Old Phone 53 W

Your vacation will not be complete unless you take a KODAK WITH YOU We have them. Prices to suit any purse. W. H. ROSS DRUG COMPANY. 804 Main St.. Richmond. Water Wings 25c

You Need It

The only fertilizer that will always drill In ANY DRILL any day in the year. Absolutely dry, tine as powder and tilled with pure plant food. The goods are in stock. You are invited to come and see it before you buy. Feed and Seed Store Phone 1679. 39 South 6th Ct.

pene-a!ly employed and yet so harmful, in the lo'ng run," to most invalids when its use is lone continued, even in small doses, cot Dr. Pierce wvcral years of careful study and labor, w?th the aid of skilled pharmacists and chemists to assist him. Naturally, he does not cars to give away his acientific and exact Croces8 for preparinR these medicines, ul he des want to deal in the mot-t open manner with all his patrons and latients, and under this frank, open and joneft way of dealing, they may know exactly what they are taking when using his medicines. What Do They Cure? This que, tion is often a.-ked concerning Dr. Pierce's 'wo leading medicines, "Golden. Medical Discovery" and " favorite Prescription." The answer is that "Golden Medical Discovery " is a most potent alterative or bLvnl-purifier, and tonic or invigorator and act especially favorably in a curative and healing way upon all the mucous lining surfaces as of the nasal passages, throat, bronchial tubes, stomach, bowels and bladder, curing a large per cent, of catarrhal camn whether the disease affect the nasal passages, th

throat, larvnt, bronchia, stomach (as catarrhal dysiepsla) , bowels (as mucous diarthea), b'adiler, uterus or other pelvic organs. Even in the chronic or ulcerative stages of thec affections, it is often successful in effecting cures. The " Favorite Prescription " is advised for the cure of one class of diseases only those peculiar weaknesses, derangements and irregularities incident to women. It is a powerful yet gently acting invigorating tonic and strengthening nervinw. For weak, wornout, over-worked women no . matter what has raused tlwf break-down, " Favorite Proscription " will be found roost effective m building up the strength, regulating the womanly functions, subduing pain and bringing about a healthy, vigorous condition of the whole system. Women suffering from diseases of long standing, are invited to consult Doctor Pierce by letter, free. AH correspondence is he'd as strictlv private and sacredly confidential. Address Dr. B. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. Dr. Pierce's Medical Adviser (1000 pages) is tent free on receipt of 21 onecent stamps for paper-covered, or 31 stamps for cloth-bound copy. AddrtM as above. Atlantic Tea Co.jl? ih' New Prion 107C3T So Buy It. OF