Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 210, 30 August 1907 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR.

THE IUCIOIOXD PALLADIUM AXD SUN-TELEGRA3I, FRIDAY, AUGUST 30, 1907.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM.

Palladium Printing Co., Publishers. Office North 9th and A Street. RICHMOND, INDIANA. PRICE 4 Per Copy, Dally 2c Per Couy, Sunday 3c Per Week, Daily and Sunday 10c IN ADVANCE One Year $5.00 Entered at Richmond, Ind., Postoffice As Second Class Mall Matter. RAILROAD NEWS. FAIR BUSINESS IS BIG. THOUSANDS OF PEOPLE ARE EE ING CARRIED ON RAILROADS. The Pennsylvania Is Making Prepara tlons to Handle Immense State Fair Crowds. Local railroad men state that the Pennsylvania and the C, C. & L., on different sections of the lines, are do ing an exceptionally large county fair business at the present time. Thou sands of people are- being hauled. The Pennsylvania Is making preparations to handle immense crowds to the Ind lana state fair. LABOR DAY TRAVEL. Both the C, C. & L. and the Penn sylvania are preparing for an exodus of people from Richmond on Labor day. Notwithstanding the fact that Richmond labor unions always provide a program of some kind, hundreds of people have in the past left the city on that day or the day previous. WILL COME WEST. James McCrea, president of the Pennsylvania lines, Is back from his vacation and down to business. He expects to get matters In such shape that he can make a trip over the Western lines during the next month, when gome steps will doubtless "be taken to better the conditions at the Union Station. The present accommodations are Inadequate to accommodate the growing traffic at th station. CONCRETE TIE TRIALS. One of the interesting questions to be decided this fall when the general managers of the local lines make their annual inspection Is the question of concrete ties. These experiments have been going' on for about three years and it is claimed they have been satisfactory for slow service but not fast travel. AGAINST GRADE CROSSINGS. "Away with grade crossings" is to he the slogan In politics in Columbus, O. A bond Issue of $1,000,000 to defray the city's part of the expense is proposed and an educational campaign for this is now being worked and will continue to be made a part of the platform of prospective councllmen and others in authority. CHANGE BEING MADE. Among passenger men the opinion prevails that one of the results of the new 2-cent passenger rato laws will be the abolition of what Is known as the certificate form of ticket, entitling the bearer to a lower rate for return passage than Is paid on the going trip. The Western and Southwestern roads have already voted to do away with this form of tickets the end of the year. Since they have , decided to make 2 cents rer mile their minimum fare as well as their maximum fare there will be no necessity for the certificate style of ticket, millions of which have been Issued annually in past years. H0RMEL-MILLER WEDDING. Pretty Nuptial Event Took Place Near Jacksonburg. Milton, Ind., Aug. 30 Married at the home of the bride's father, Philip Mil ler, near Jacksonburg, "Wednesday evening, Alonzo H. Hormel and Miss Inda Maude Miller; The guests were the near relatives, among them L. B. Cranor and wife and Mrs. Flora Miller of Richmond. Rev. F. C. McCormick of the Milton Christian church was the officiating minister. A four-course wedding supper followed the ceremony. STOLE A MARCH ON FRIENDS. Economy, Ind., Aug. SO Miss Gertrude Gaddis, one of the most popular telephone girls in Randolph county, stole a march on her friends by making quick time to New Castle and marrying Jos. Ankney of New Castle. MARRIED BY 'SQUIRE LEMON. Wade Gordon Richardson and Dora May Endsley, both well known people of Centerville were married yesterday by Justice of the Peace Leonard T. Lemon, of North Ninth street. M. E. ORCHESTRA WILL PLAY. Cambridge City, Ind., Aug. SO The M. E. orchestra will furnish music for the lawn social at the home of R. L. Scott, Saturday evening. The proceeds will be devoted to church work. REPAINTING SCHOOL BUILDING. Eaton, O., Aug. 30 The wood work of the exterior of the South school building is being painted. DANCE AT EATON, OHIO. Eaton, O., Aug. 30 A number of Eaton's young society people gave a dance at the armory Thursday evening.

MERGER OF TRACTION

LINES GOING FORWARD Traction Syndicate Has In creased Capital. NEW YORKERS TAKE STOCK Cincinnati, Aug. SO It Is announced that the new capital derived through the increase in capital stock of the Ohio Electric Company, from $100,000 to $23,000,000, is to be used in financ ing the merger of the various traction lines in Ohio and Indiana controlled by the Schoepf syndicate. The nomi nal officers of the company are Her bert McNulty, president, and A. L. Benham, secretary. The fee paid into the State treasury was $21,900. The merger will take up the Cin cinnati Northern, Lima & Toledo, Ind iana, Columbus & Eastern, Columbus Buckeye Lake & Newark, Columbus Newark & Zanesville, Dayton, Spring field & Urbana. Urbana, Bellefontaine & Northern, Columbus, London & Springfield, and the Columbus, Grove City & Southwestern. The new stock has been taken by Cincinnati and New York capitalists and the physical consolidation of the properties and the reorganization of the company will be accomplished within the next sixty days. FRIENDS TO GATHER AT PLAIHF1ELD SOD Western Yearly Meeting Will Be Held There From Sept. 12 to 18. MEMBERSHIP NOW 64,000. JUDGE ARTMAN OF LEBANON, FA MOUS THROUGH HIS RECENT LIQUOR DECISION, WILL DE LIVER AN ADDRESS. Plainfield, Ind., Aug. 30. The fif tieth annual assembly of the Western Yearly Meeting of the Friends church will be held here September 12 to 18, inclusive. This Yearly Meeting Includes sixteen quarterly meetings and is one of the largest in the United States. The last report showed a to tal membership of more than 64,000. The meeting will transact . the ' busi ness, principally of a routine charac ter, of the Friends church embraced In Its jurisdiction. Lewis E. Stout, of this place, superintendent of the evangelistic committee has arranged for the holding of devotional meetings each morning and evening. The order of business of this assem bly will be as follows: Sessions each day at 8 and 10 a. m., 2 and 7:30 p. m.; services in the tents in the morn ing and afternoon and in the building at night. Ministry and Oversight. The first afternoon will be taken up with meetings of the ministry and oversight as follows: 2 p. m., devotion al, call of representatives, reports from quarterly meetings and their consideration, miscellaneous business; 7:30 p. m., devotional meeting. Credentials of visiting ministers, the appointment of committees, the report of the printing committee and the reading of London and Dublin epistles, will occupy the attention of the assembly Friday morning. In the afternoon the officers of the year will be appointed and the nominating committees will be named. The report of the committee on Bible-schools and education and the report of the super intendent on social purity work will be given in the afternoon. An ad dress on "Peace and Arbitration" will be given at night. . , Judge Artman, of Lebanon, will deliver an address before the yearly meeting. - It's a Good Time now to see what a good "staying" breakfast can be made without high-priced Meat TRY A Little Fruit A Dish of Grape-Nuts and Cream A Soft-Boiled Eg Some Nice, Crisp Toast Cup of Postum Food Coffee That's all, and all very easy of digestion and full to the brim with nourishment and strength. REPEAT FOR LUNCHEON OR SUPPER, and have a meat and vegetable dinner either at noon or evening, as you prefer. We predict for you an increase in physical and mental power. "There's a Reason." Read the "little health classic," "The "Road to WellTille." in pkgs.

INTEREST GREAT III

THE PCNUOIITEST Hagerstown One of the Places Where the Outcome Is Watched For. CASE OF CAROL ADAMS. HE HAS ENTERED THE CONTEST AND HAS MANY FRIENDS WHO ARE HELPING HIM TO LAND THE PRIZE. Perhaps at no other place in Wayne county is more Interest taken in the Palladium and Sun-Telegram pony and cart contest that at Hagerstown. One of the contestants is Carol Adams of that place, who is working hard to secure the pony and cart and who has friends who are Interested in his behalf. An interesting story re garding young Adams is printed in the Cincinnati Post as follows: Rev. W. H. Poole, assistant rector of Christ's church on Fourth street, has begun an investigation of the pathetic case of Carol Adams, the Hagerstown, (Ind.) crippled boy who is trj'ing to win a pony and cart offered by a paper for subscriptions, so that he may sell the outfit and use the money to be cured. If Rev. Poole finds the case , a worthy one he has been authorized by a Cincinnati woman of wealth to make arrangements to bring the boy to Cin cinnati and to have him examined and treated by the best specialists in Ohio. She will defray all the expense of the treatment and only asks in return the joy of knowing that she has done a good deed. She has absolutely prohibited Rev. Poole from making public her name. The wealthy philanthropist's atten tion to the case was attracted through a story published last week in ine Post. The story told how Carol, when he became crippled, set out to gain the money that would pay for his cure instead of spending his time bemoan ing his fate The lad has entered a contest wherein one of the papers offers a pony and cart to the boy who will get the largest 'number of subscribers He has been writing letters to peo ple he knows and having his friends work for him, but even with this assistance it was feared he would fall behind, in the race, because he was un able to get out and make an active can vass. After the Post printed his story, peopie from all parts of the country began sending to him for details of how they could send in subscriptions through him, and now it seems assured that he will win, but if he does he may not have to sell the outfit, if the Cincinnati woman carries out her plan. Rev Poole Is having the Post's correspond ent at Hagerstown make an Investlga tion of the case, and through Rev Poole, all the facts will be laid before nis pniiantnropic pansnioner. ... . ... Some of the wealthy women of Christ church, who are known for their acts of charity are: Mrs. Thomas Em ery, Mrs. William T. Irwin, Miss Mary Hanna, Mrs. Larz Anderson; Mrs. Da vis C. Neff, Mrs. Chas. P. Taft, Mrs. K Woolie, Mrs. Warren and Miss Lena Dandridge. For an Impaired Appetite. To improve the appetite and streng then the digestion try a few doses of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. Mr. J. H. Seltz, of Detroit, Mich., says: "They restored my ap petite when Impaired, relieved me of a bloated feeling and caused a pleas ant and satisfactory movement of the bowels." Price, 25 cents. Samples free. A. G. Luton & Co. 7 The young grand duke of, Saxe-Wei mar, who is heir presumptive to the throne of Holland and possesses equal rank with all the reigning houses of Europe, Is an Immensely wealthy man and carries on innumerable businesses in different parts of the fatherland. Besides having a million invested in the Imperial bank, he has slaughter houses and sells his meat. Wizard's Warning. The traditions connected with tha historical residences of the British aris tocracy are maDy and varied, but none perhaps is more curious than that related about Tester, the Scottish home of Lord and Lady TweedJale. Tha o!d castle now a picturesque ruin referrotl to by Sir Yalter Scott in "Martalon," contained a wonderful vaulted I no.il. wu.cii Hugh oitrora, tne magi-1 clan. a sr.;d to have erected with onel stroke of his wand. But it was not a I case of "easy come, easy go," and the wizard so'.eniuly vowed that any man I who attempted to tamper with the fair! building should die swiftly and violent-1 ly. The old tradition was recalled when the present Lord Tweeddale's eldest brother. Lord Gifford, was crushed to death by a falling tree. A short time before he had done some clearing operations that interfered with Hugh Gf- - - " ' "' T ''"n Answers. CARD OF THANKS. We desire to extend our most sinbora for their kindness shown us dur ing tne sicnness ana aeatn or our brother and uncle. Arthur Baumer and Wife. Jennie Laudig and Daughters. Hare you noticed the improTed serrIce to Chicago via the C, C. & L? Through sleeper leaves Richmond at 11:15 P. M. daily, arrives in Chicago at 7:00 A. M. Try it. apr6-tl Throw away pills and strong cathartics whicl ire -violent in action, and always have on hand Dr. Caldwell's Srrno Feosin. tne ruaranteed rare for constipation and ail iisa axi&ix; irem ttomaca troobM.

STRIKE OF OPERATORS

MAKES EFFECT FELT News of a Death Fails to Reach Relatives. NONE TO MEET THE BODY. Hagerstown, Ind., Aug. 30 Local I people tave ad an opportunity this week to see some of the effects of the telegraphers' strike now on. William Zook, formerly of near this place, but lately of Nebraska, died this week, and the body was at once prepared for shipment, to New Castle. Relatives im mediately telegraphed to relatives in and around New Castle, stating when the body would be shipped. The body reached New Castle Thursday morning, and the first local relatives knew of its presence was when an undertaker called them from New Castle by phone. The funeral was held at the Dunkard church near Hagerstown this I afternoon. TRICKS OF THE TYPES Wicked Deeds Done by the Imp 1 r of the Perverse. AMUSING ERRORS IN PRINT. Example of What Is Liable to Happen When tha Comoositor Blunders or Whan the Usually Alert and Careful Proofreader Nods. Sometimes the proofreader nods, and in this connection the late Lord Goschen told at a public dinner a story of a reader who worked for his (Lord Goschen's) grandfather and who. In answer to a denunciation from his em ployer, cried: "Let some other man work at correctness of typography. I despair. My own thoughts often hinder me as they seize au hold the authors otherwise than they ought to do. It is quite pos sible that niggling about words and syllables may often go to the wall when my soul cannot tear Itself loose from some thought or picture. Errors have been found In sheets which I j thought I had worked backward and forward with the greatest particularity. I read always aa it should be." It is when a reader is in this soulful condition that the general public are permitted to read, as they did once in a morning paper not given to humor. that a celebrated politician, in a speech, described some one as "sitting at the feet of the gane bird of Birminerham." Instead of "Gamaliel." In the same iournal. too. the following startling announcement appeared un. der the heading of "Births:" XICIIOLSON. On the 12th Inst., at Belton road, Sldcup, the son of Alfred Nicholson, of a daughter. In another newspaper a most pathet ic account appeared of a doctor who died owing to having accidentally in fected himself while Injecting some plague virus into a "gnat," The mys tery was solved the next day, when an apology was printed explainting that I -f i T11 C II mi 111 rl Q Vu UJUTI r'i T - tome over aim try some new over soup," a laoy novelist aia not write; songs" was the word. "It is a sickly kopje of the real article" was perhaps excusable. It appeared in a paper during the Boer war. These mistakes are curious enough. but they pale into Insignificance before some of those that never reach the printed sheet. "Cold milk, father!" once demanded i a compositor in cold type, and he was aggrieved to have to alter it to "Caed mille failthe!" "Brer Fox" was made Boer Fox" that was also during the South African war. On a hot summer's day another tired typesetter turned "The Ides of March" Into "The Idea of Work." In a sermon a celebrated divine wa made to say, "And they erected a ma rine store at the mouth of the sepulcher." "Massive stone" were the cor rect words. Abbreviations are at times the bane of the compositor, but he had no excuse in setting up, in an account of a Mansion House function, that among those present were "Old Isaacs and Old Treloar." He should have known that "Aid." was an abbreviation of "Alder man." In the same "take" of copy the "Lord Mayor was received with a crash" (should be "eclat") and was followed by the sheriffs In their "margarine (mazarine) gowns." Let the gulled Judy wink" appeared in another first proof, and the proofreader wearily made it the "galled Jade wince." "Die, lusty platterl" has quite a transpontine flavor, but tne 'copy said "Die Lusttge Blatter" (a German weekly paper). "Pignut of the enunciation" does not seem convincing; "figment of the Imagination is better. "Petueoats long on Sunday morning Is a disgrace" Is all right when the first two words are read "Petticoat lane.1 In a police court assault case the prosecutor was made to ay that the prisoner had given him "twins." What the prisoner really did wa( to gire the prosecutor a "turn" (a fright). "The government were suffering from mental aberration," must have been set up by a compositor of the opposition politics. The real charge was "mutual admiration." De mortar Ivil nice loreum" would trouble a Latin srhnlnr. "r mnrtnla nil nisi bonum" Is more correct. "Jim the hero of a play, and "Putty Polly,' the racehorse, would throw up her j pretty head in disdain to see herself so described. For a pair of scandals completed the costume read sandals," and foi 4 Y V . W liere is maeea a sundial" substitute "scandal." He lived in the "hubbubs, should be "suburbs," and "Call her, Herr, in" Is understandable -when printed "Caller berrinV A well known descriptive writer was startled to read In a rmigh first proof that he had described the fields sur rounding the Derby course as "covered

with boots and shoes." He was da-

SEPTEMBER 1907

If your nnmletltr hatn't it send hit nam and ad

drM to Publisher SPARE MOMENTS. Rochester,

N. Y. and a free aampla cated when iZIurwea that it haa been altered to "booths and shows." Columns could be filial with the amazing and amunlng blunders of the compositor, but here space forbids of more than a final "howler," which U a classic in the printing wprld. "O tempora! O mores!" wrote a leader writ er at ten minutes to 1 in the morning. "O Moses, indeed !" exclaimed the proofreader a quarter of an hour later when he "caught and bowled" the compositor who had Improved the phrase Into "O TennysAi! O Moses !" London Express. It Is by presence of mind In untried emergencies that the native metal of a man is tested. Lowell. BURNING WARTYRSrf1 Cost of tha Funeral Pyres Told In a Curious Old Bill. A bill for the materials with which to burn Cranmer and his fellow martyrs is probably the most curious and suggestive document ever presentee" I ItM I til li I . 1 lit- - for payment. The execution of Lati mer and Ridley took place on Oct. 10. 15G3, while Cranmer did not suffer urrtil March 21 of the following year. The memorandum of tc bill is included in the book which was found by Strype when he wrote his "Memoir of Archbishop Cranmer" in 1093, in which the expenses of the martyrs were entered during their imprison tnent. This book is probably somewhere among the manuscripts of Oxford university, now a grim, matter of fact witness to the fanatical hatred of the day. The following are exact transcripts from the bills by the person who had charge of the funeral pyres: Taid for the burning of Archbishop Cranmer and his two fellow sufferers, Ridley and Latimer: For one hundred of wood fagots, 6s.; for one hundred and a half of furze fagots, 3s. 4d.; to the carriage of them, Sd.; to two laborers. Is. 4d.; to three loads of wood fagots to burn Ridley and Latimer, 12s.; Item, one load of furze fagots, 3s. 4d.; for Carriage of these four loads, 2s.; Item, a post, Is. 4J.; item, for chains, Cs. -id.; item, for staples, 6d.; Item, for lalrcrs. 43.' Scrap Book. CAME TO SEE BUFFALO BILL. Among Hagerstown people who attended the Buffalo BUI show are Mrs. Martha Ilarter. Mr. and Mrs. Emory Ilarter, Mrs. Wm. Porter and daughter Esther, Mrs Chas. Teetor, Mrs. j0hn Teetor, Howard Thornburg, KfQiirn Oonhart nni) nnhw stanle--r-jgger chas Wedekind and Emoiy IPressel' Pressel. Chicago passengers using C. C. & L. trains land at 12th at. (Illinois Central) Station; most conveniently located. Remember this. 6-tf Home Made Bread. Baked Ham (Cooked Done) Potato Chips (Fresh). Phone 292. HADLEY BROS. 4 4. 4- 4 i ChlCaQO. Cincinnati & LOliiS ville Railroad Excursions. JAMCSTOWN EXPOSITION AT NORFOLK, VAOpens April 26th. closes Nov. 30, 19C7. Coach fares. In coaches only. $12.85 for the ROUND TRIP; these tickets on sale every Tuesday until close of Exposition, limit 10 days. 30 Day Tickets $18.10 60 Day Tickets 21.49 Season Tickets 24.00 For Further particulars, ask C. A. BLAIR. Home Phone 44. Pass. A Ticket Aat

S v Snugs B&avfo EHopaofittGDiro

SpareMohbnts 8 A Magazine cf Induration tr Jft the Ambitious of Both Sexes w

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Leonard Darbyshirc. Inc., Publiihcr.jRochcstcr.

On alt Newatando

J copy will ba mailad you Accused of being drunk on his own premises, a Wigton licensed victualler called Dr. Blacklock to give evidence before the Cumberland Justices In his defense. The doctor said that Immediately after the police visited the house defendant called at his surgery and asked to be tested for sobriety. In his presence the man walked perfectly along a straight line, stood on one leg for three-quarters of a minute, repeated the word "hippopotamus" quickly and distinctly, and told the time by a watch to a quarter of a minute. The magistrate dismissed the case. London Globe. DO AIM'S Beeeli-Nut Sliced Bacoiu AND HAMS Are tho finest. We are sole agents for the Hams and Bacons in the piece. Try it. We slice It any thickness. DOAN'S 12th and Main, ft mes 229. $1.00 $3.00 $10 R. W. HALL WHY PAY MORE? FEED ! FEED! BALED HAY, STRAW, CORN. OATS, CHICKEN FEED 11 & 13 North 9th St. Pbone 19S J. G. GILBERT

You Need It So Buy It. G-3iraaiFlh)

The only fertilizer that will always arm u ANY DRILL any day in the year. Absolutely dry. fine as powder and filled 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.

THE COPY

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- .N. Y. aajiipiBi4l4,aialtaa4,fi4i Easy: Payments t Or Cash1 .a. at Hasscnbusch 605-507 Main 8t. ... A a ....... DR. A. B. PRICE DENTIST 14 and 15 The Colonial.. Phone 681 XAdy Assistant. insurance, real estate LOANS, RENTS i W. H. Bradbury Ck Oon f Rooms 1 and 3, Wait cot t Blk t ' , 1 w GET YOUR FIRE INSURANCE, BONDS AND LOANS OF MOORE & 0GB0RN, Boom 16, I. O. O. F. BIdg.. Richmond. Ind. Telephones Home 15S9. Bell E3U DR. W.J. SMITH -DENTIST.. 1103 Main Street, Ground floor DR. PARK DENTIST 8 N. 10th 8t, Richmond, Ind 13 PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY.