Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 212, 1 September 1907 — Page 6

THE KICltMCfittS PALDTOI AXITKUX-TELEClltAlf, ST73TDAY, SEPTXHlfBEll I, 1907 PICTURESQUE SCENERY IS DESCRIBED 01. OO Q3.00 010 R. W. HALL WHY PAY MORE? The Landis Family, Recently Made More Notable by the Standard Oil Fine I FEED ! Charles F. Towle Tells of Recent Visit to Westport, Decatur County. BALED HAY. STRAW. CORN. OATS. CHICKEN FEED 11 A IS North 9th St. Phone 196 J. G. GILBERT IT HAS NATURAL BRIDGE.

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Easy Payments t Or Cash t at HasccnbuGch I 505-507 Main St. I DR. A. B. PRICE

IN PERFECTION OF FORM AND SURROUNDING BEAUTY IT NO DOUBT EQUALS THE NATURAL BRIDGE OF VIRGINIA.

. fWifle visiting friends a few days

ago in Westport, Decatur county, In diana, I had the pleasure of viewing what Is probably the wildest and most picturesque scenery in the state. Thi3 'county is situated in the heart of the limestone country, and along the banks Of Sand Creek, which flows through (he county, in many places high cliffs f limestone may be seen. The country is very hilly and covered by large forests, which are almost Impenetrable owing to the under'5roWth and low hanging branches ot fche trees. - What was probably the most interesting thing to me was the Natural (Bridge, which is situated in Jennings iooooty, on the farm of J. B. Littell, and Wbtnrti nine miles south of Westport. jA-Ithpugh it can not compare with the nonnous 'natural bridge of Virginia as far as magnitude Is concerned, it is gjftpbaftly the equal of the larger bridge Eh - perfection of form and surroundjCttff beauty. It Is about fifteen feet in eight, about ten feet in width on the jCwfOe'and is broad enough for the pasjtage of. a' wagon on the top. A tiny (stream,, fed by a spring, to the north of Cbs bridge, wends its way over the hpcX to Sand Creek, which although ljtfc'few yards distant from the hridge entirely hidden, until you step out Dank. just inside the north ltrance of the bridge is a large cave th. has been explored to a distance rAbout onehundred feet, but which beyond ' that point, is entirely unex(ploxetC .-"Another feature of the scenery in JUlat "vicinity which Interested me a it deal, was what is called the tunle It is a place where the river laltesn abrupt turn and doubles back ltll It reaches a spot where there is Utr&bout seventy-five feet of solid (grdtmd between the two banks. At thls point many years ago a tunnel was CUtQUt of the solid rock between the Jtt?oibaiaks and they were thus connected, forming an outlet for a small ptream which at one time furnshed -power for a mill situated at that point. f'The country is still full of log cabis,' many of which are still inhabited, ftcd I had the pleasure, if so it may be called of riding over some of the o!d corduroy roads, of which our grandfathers' have told ua so often. A trip Co this country Is indeed one which will be greatly enjoyed by the lover of na ture, as well as by the photographer, for the place is full of beautiful pictures, which delight the eye. CHAS. F. TOWLE. VHEfi h i KOTw. Add Your Own I'dea to Thess Pictures . v f Oppressive Heat. V "(ppoc we. describe in turn thr 94MM that ovt'faoey pictures as iilu fgmtSqfyoxtc notiou of oppressive heal, 'fatdOO. qt party .discussing the ex , feM oc w4tber. "What do we think fvltat tftoi, what place, what con The sugecstion was received with .aoA here are some of the re ' iew concrete sidewalk at noon, wK3 tde'evn baatln down on it and ypnt beet'a'aiildg in, and the heat rettdtAfik joiit foDQ. and the air perTdTMth the aiaeU of tar." ThcdeaV with an exhausted caraTo MrttcSV veach a mirage that betters oJU,tb boriaen, but doomed to petTata, of thJTM, as perished the man and the aoimal whose bleached bones t5ewrJrc." "XtkmhiAg disbea In the kitchen, with th nwrmoieter at 95 out of door IrtfelMd and something within. fta Jbwr haads so soapsudy and gr y that you can't lift tbem to 3Mr face to -wipe; away the perepiratoa aCd- with your whole being so til4 ad; cross vand miserable that you 4Uta cryMf ' you were not ashamed "Th. deokvof a bccaloied yacht, with glassy vsea ajid a long, slow roll and th biworlt so hot that it boms your tondNbe spctath. the sky cloudless, .the safki haojrtng with not a breath to sr them, the victim prostrate ao4 seaside, with no consciousness In the present except of heat and nauiea aod ap expectation for the future but so stroke." "Standing alone in the middle of a broad, not field that is flaming with leaflet lilies, with no sound save the notes of the grasshoppers and the loeusts." "Noon on a country road which lies between treeless, barren fields, with AO living thing in sight but an ox team lurching slowly on its way In a cloud f yellow dust." A night In August when coolness has not come with darkness, when you cannot sleep and can hardly breathe ind when it seems that morning would aever come." Chicago News. "J nm eoy Uuessed Right. They were getting a kindergarten lesson. The teacher taught them very simple subjects. She touched a table. "What la this?" "Wood." "What Is this?" she asked aa aha touched the fender. , "Iron." "What is this?" indicating a bottle. "Glass." "What Is this?" and she touched her cratch chain. "Brass," said one small boy, and then she changed th subject. Bpokesmarn'RevTew,

The family of Judge Landis, the

most talked of Judge in the country today, because of his action in fining the Standard Oil company $23,000,000. On the left is Mrs. Mary K. Landis and on the right is Judge Landis. At the top is shown the birth place of Jud?e Landis at Logansport, led. The lower picture shows Judge Landis and his brothers. From left to right are: Judg? Kenesaw Mountain Landis, Congress man Chas. B. Landis, eTi-Ccnrc-ssinni Frederick Landis, Postmaster Walie: Landis, and Dr. John Landis. MANSFIELD'S FUNERAL. Great Actor Will be Burfed Monday Near New London Home. New London, Conn.. Aug. 31. The funeral of Richard Mansfield will be held next Monday. Directly opposite Seven Oaks, the j home of Mr. Mansfield, lies a small plot In which are buried the members of the Gardner family, from which Mr. Mansfield purchased his summer

home. Within this little spot the ac-1 quilting rrty Thuriiay afternoon. Retor's body will rest. This is at his re-1 freshments cf ice cream and cake were quest, made on his deathbed. The ' served.

coffin, expensive even in its simplicity, will be incased In a stolid steel vault, and laid away within : stone's throw of the place of his death. The Rev. Alfred Foole Grint, D. D. rector of St. James' Episcopal church. ! will officiate at the funeral. Telegrams of condolenco have been received from all parts of the world. WILLIAMSBURG, IND. Williamsburg, Ind., Aug. 31 Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Jones and family of Williamsburg returned the first cf the t week from their pleasure trip to Chicago, their son, Guy, returning with j them for his summer vacation ef two l weeks. NO DOUBT THEY ARE GOOD. Dublin, Ind., Aug. 31. The new ten and twenty dollar bills at the Dublin bank "look good." TAKES PLACE OF AN AGENT. Milton, Ind., Aug. 31 George Borders has gone to Yoders to have charge of the L. E. & W. office during the illness of the agent.

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MISS MARJ0RIE G0UL0. Miss Marjorie Gould, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George J. Gould and granddaughter of the late Jay Gould, is to make her social debut next season. She is seventeen years of age and Is a beautiful glrL It will be remembered that her mother was the beautiful actress Edith Kingdom Misa Gould has passed much of her girlhood at the family's country home in Lakewood. amid the pines of New Jersey, where all the Gould children have developed fondness fo. outdoor and athletic life. The noted French artist Paul Helhju executed the tchin from which the accompanying likeness of Miss Gould is made. ... ... - - - .

1 1 1 -Z. Dublin, Ind., Aug.' 31. Marshall Frazicr cf Metuchen, X. J., was the g-.;cst of Sa-n.jcl irvJestcn Tbur3.!iy. Mr. Frazler and Mr. H221cstcn vcre o!d school mates and had not met for fortJ" 3'cara ENTERTAINED QUILTING PARTY. Milton, Ind., Aug Moore entertained n Mrs. V.m. company at PUTTING ON SLATE ROOF. Ilaserstown, Ind., Aug. 31. Wm. I Stahr, who has the contract for the 1 I at Econorny has two men Merf i French and Xenophon Gohring putting it on. JOHNSON FAMILY REUNION. Hagerstown, Ind., Aug. 31. Mr. and Mrs. Job Dennis attended the reunion ! of the Johnson family, Thursday, at i i i a j f : e . . ..in unwe. uuua.tu auu nnj tives" of the Johnsons went from Losantville. DAY OPERATOR RESIGNS. Cottage Grove, Ind., Aug. 31. Mr, Grift, day operator in the tower has j resigned his position and will leave J for St. Paul, Minn. RED MEN WERE IN CHARGE. Hagerstown, Ind., Aug. 31 The Red Men had charge of the services at the Dunkard cemetery over the remains of Wm. Zook, Friday afternoon.

r. ArTEn For-Y YEAr.s. i FrnWRPY. ND. YUUWU MAN 5 bUNUUhU.

Economy, Ind., Aug. 31. Mr. and Mr3. Levi W. Stamm spent Tuesday rfght in New Lisbon and visited in Hagcrstowa Wednesday Visitors of the Edwards' east of town Tuesday afternoon were Mrs. Callie Newlin and son Charles of Muncie, Mrs. Emaline Cole, Mrs. Peggy Morrison and Miss Edith Lamb. Oliver Hiatt and wife and grand children spent Tuesday in Greensfork. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Weyl are camping at the chautauqua and will not return until next Monday. Tida Martin and Mrs. Rol Hite and daughter, Martica of Kokomo were guests of Rebecca Edwards ayltn f -o Pnrf Hint ViOVn TUftWOfl . " " , in with Ruf us Williams. ' willlamsbure Thursday. Miss Blanche Manning went to Richmond Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hunnicutt of Bloomingsport were visiting the Hunnicutts here Wednesday. Mrs. Deck Haxton went with her husband to New Lisbon Wednesday. Mrs. Glennie Lamb and children were in town Wednesday. Lon Edwards attended the show at Richmond Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Morrison visited Gus Weyl and wife Wednesday. . Blanche Manning spent Wednesday in Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. John Taylor were in (Richmond Thursday. Herald Hobbs of Muncie was here Thursday. Mrs. Luzzetta Fenimore and son spent Thursday in Richmond. Dr. A. L. Loop is off on a week's vacation. Miss Elizabeth Stanley is spending this week in Decatur. Mr. and Mrs. C. Veal have returned to Lafayette. D. C. Moore and Evert Chapman of Greensfork were here on business Wednesday. Mrs. Emma Moore, Mr. Jacobs and daughter Edna of Winchester were Mr. and Mrs. Olie Weyl's visitors, Thursday. John Manning was in Richmond Thursday. Miss Rena Clark left Thursday for a day in Richmond. From there she goes to Kendallville where she will teach in the kindegarten. Will Williams spent a few days at the chautauqua this week. Joseph Lamb was at Losantsville Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. John Franklin and children were at Richmond Friday. Miss Winnie Cain of Anderson arrived here this evening to stay over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. G L. Hiatt and grandchildren Mildred and Pauline, were shopping in Richmond Thursday. Alice Frasier arrived home Thursday from Richmond after spending two weeks there. Mrs. Frasier Is much improved in health. Rev. Hannah Stanley spent Thurs day in Blountsville. Mrs. Mary Wodman and children were guests of J. B. Stanley and family Thursday nighL Mr. and Mrs. George Ballenger entertained at dinner Thursday, Dr. W. L. and Mrs. Ballenger and daughter, of Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Ballenger and baby of Greensfork, Mrs. Alice Conley and daughter Mary of Carlos City and Miss Addie Ballenger. The oldest street In the world is Calcutta's principal thoroughfare, known as CbanrlnghL the history cf which as a street can be traced back over 3,000 years. Before that It was a famous pilgrims' way and was In all probability used as such ages before the pyramids wer built.

PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY.

Ralph Penland Lost Some Money Greenville Fair.

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New Paris, O., Aug. 31 Ralph Penland, the popular young clerk at Wrenn's grocery, is said to have been buncoed out of considerable money at the Greenville fair, Thursday. MUSICAL WAS POSTPONED. Economy, Ind., Aug. 31 The musical to have been held here was postponed until September 4th, Wednesday evening, owing to so many attending the Chautauqua. MOONLIGHT IN MUSIC. Story of How Beethoven Created His Wonderful Sonata. Beethoven's famous composition, the "Moonlight Sonata," is said to have been composed under the following circumstances: One evening as Beethoven and c friend were uyrrying through the streets of Bonn they heard the familiar notes of the "Sosata In F." Something In the musician's touch attracted the attention of Beethoven, and he stopped and listened. Suddenly the music stopped, and th despairing words of the musician came to them through the open window, "Oh, If I could but hear some, really good musician play this wonderful piece!" and the words ended-ln a sob. "Let us go in," said Beethoven. They entered and found the player a young girl, poor and blind. Beethoven sat down at the old harpsichord and play ed as he had never played before. His listeners were spellbound. "Tell us," they begged, "who are you?" For answer he played the opening bars In the "Sonata In F." "It is Beethoven!" they exclaimed in awe and admiration. Suddenly the candle flickered and went out. Beethoven ceased playing and bowed bis head upon his hand. His friend threw open the shutters. A flood of tful moonlight entered the room. Its truSsfigurlng light touched up the poor old instrument and rested upon the noble figure bowed before it. The profound silence was broken at last by the musician, who said: "Listen. I will Improvise a sonata to the moonlight." Then was created this wonderful sonata, beginning In a sad, tender movement, the embodiment In sound of the gentle moonlight transfiguring and glorifying the dark earth. Suddenly the music ceased, and with a brief farewell Beethoven hurried home to put upon paper this famous composition. Antiquity of Tennis. Among all the popular games of today none perhaps Is of greater antiquity than tennis, for it is said to have originated in the ball games of the ancient Greeks and Romans. In the first place the ball was struck by the hand, later on heavy gloves were worn or cords rtrapped round the palm, and the racket was contrived during the fifteenth century in France, where the game was very popular, and thence introduced Into England. London Captain. Indiarr Hemp and Catatepey. A single grain of the resin of Indian hemp will produce catalepsy In a man. A few hours are required for the effects to reach a climax, when his limbs may be placed in almost any position without difficulty, and when once placed they remain in the given position indefinitely, although the natural Influence of gravity would cause them to falL Daring the catalepsy the body Is usually insensible to all Impressions. Exchange. Taken In On Way. He So you persist In breaking off the engagement? She Most decidedly. What do you take me for? He On. about forty. Better think it over. It may be your last chance. Harper's Weeklx-

ARTHUR GARNER BADLY REATEN IN A FIGHT

Victim of Brutal Assault by Three Men. OCCURRED NEAR WESTC0TT In an altercation Saturday night in which Arthur Garner, a colored bell boy at the Westcott hotel, and some friends and three white men took part, Garner was badly beaten up by the white men and was left unconscious. The affair took place on the Tenth street side of the hotel. Garner was knocked down and then beaten and spectators say the assault was a most brutal one. The white men ran Into the hotel and later disappeared. Only the name of Garner out of the entire party was learned. The ambulance was called and Garner was removed to his home. HALF MILLION FIRE LOSS. One Hundred Families Are Homeless At Jersey City. New York, August 31 Jersey City's fire, in which an entire block of buildings was consumed and 100 families were rendered homeless, is estimated to have done $500,000 damage. The fire started in the Uvalde Asphalt Company's plant, and spread to the establishment of the Graef Preserving and Canning Company, and Snare & Triest, bridge builders. Later rows of tenement houses fell before the flames. Fire boats from New York were sent to the Jersey City depart ment's aid, but could not get within fighting distance of the flames. Ru mors were in circulation for a time of heavy loss of life. They were un founded. NEW PARIS, OHIO. New Paris, O., Aug. 31. Oscar Mad dock made a business trip to Eaton. Thursday. Ticket Agent Nelson sold 127 tickets to the Greenville fair Thursday. James xteid, representing the Teters Cartridge company of Cincinnati, in the South, returned to his home here, sick. thi3 week. Rev. J. D. Williams of New Castle, Ind.. was a visitor here Thursday and Fridar. Traction agent W. F. "Wrenn sold over 200 tickets to Richmond Friday, Buffalo Bill's show being the attrac tion. Mart Vlas is moving to Geo. Smith's property on North Washington street Adam Reld is building a fine new residence on South Washington street. Mrs. G. M. Arnold, who has been vis Iting at Bradford, returned home Sat urdav. roTm Mnrrnw. representing the King-Richardson company of Philadelphia, was calling on friends here Thursdaj-. Mrs. Polly Benson Is quite sick. Her son. Charles, of Pleasant Hill has been at her bedside this week. Mow Gha Viewed It. . Perhaps she r.as jealous, perhaps sh? vrasn't. Anyway, she hid Just heard of the engagement, and she ccuM not help noticing the engaged girl's pride In her captured youth. "Really." the said, and her lips curled scornfully, "there's no accounting for tastes. Is thert? Some people think they have rroa the game vrhen they get the booby prize." A Perilous Prospect. Coldeck I hadn't the heart to write a note. Break it gently to my wife, won't you? Ills Second Now, don't feel that way about it, my boy. You'rt coming out of this affair safe aid soond. Coldeck But it is more serious than you think. I have reliable infor matlon that Wlldsbot will fire in the air. Puck. Position Vith a Pull. Visitor r understand that our friend Stnckup has got a position with a pull to it at last? Residenter That's right. By means of a rope he helps to yank cattle to slaughter In an abattoir. Morristown Times.

DENTIST

14 and 15 The Colonial.. Phona 631 Xadr Auiitant. : INSURANCE, REAL ESTATE LOANS, RENTS t W. H. Dradbury C Oon t Rooms 1 and 3, Wastcott Oik CET YOUR CI DC IMCIIDAMPC 1 1 1 1 iiiuuiiniiut. BONDS AND LOANS & 0GB0RN, Room 16. I. O. O. F. Bid, Rlchmaad.' ina. i eiepnones nome .ibsy.-jjeu OIK DR.W. J.Sr.TlTH .. DENT0STM 1103 Main Street, Ground Floor' DR. PARK DENTIST 8 N. 10th St., Richmond, Ind Chicago, Cincinnati & Louis ville Railroad Excursions, i JAMESTOWN EXPOSITION AT ! NORFOLK, VA Opens April 2Cth. closes Nor. 39.' ivui. Loico i ares, in coacnes only, $12.85 for the ROUND TRIP; ' these tickets on sale every Tuea-j day until cloas of Exposition, limit 10 days. SO Day Tickets.. .$18.13 60 Day Tickets 21.40 Season Tickets ............. 21.00; For Further particulars, ask I C. A. BLAIR, i . ASM . . Home Phone 44. Pass. A Ticket Ant, C, C.&LR. R. XEfXecUva April 7th. lSTCX EASTBOUND. No.l No.2 No.ll a.xn. p.m. a.m Lr. Chicago. d8:35 9:30 s8:36 Lr. Peru ....12:60 2:05 4; 40 Lt. Marion... 1:44 2:59 6:27 Lv. Muncie .. 2:41 2:57 6:40 Lt. Rlchm'd.. 4 05 5:15 8; 05 Ar. Cin'ti C:35 7:30 10: 25 p.m. a.zn. p.m. WESTBOUND. 6:0 7:05 SilOl till; No.2 No.4 No.81 NoJ a.tn. p.m. ajn. l.t. c;mu ...as:fD ':oo ss:e p.m. Lv. Rlchm'd. 10:55 11:22 10:65 :I0, Lt. Muncie.. 12:17 12:45 12:17 8:00 Lt. Marlon .. 1:19 1:44 1:19 9:00 Lt. Peru .... 2:25 2:45 2:25 10:00 Arr. Chicago 6:40 7:00 9:20 7:00 p.m. am. p.zn. a.m. Dally. d-Dally Except Sunday. s-Sunday Only. Through Vestibuled Trains between Chicago and Cincinnati uar onr own' rails. Double dally service. Through Sleepers on trains No. 3 and 4 be tween Chicago and Cincinnati. Local sleeper between Muncie. Marion, Peru and Chicago, handled in trains Noa. 5 and 6, between Muncie and Peru, thenre trains Nos. 2 and 4. between Peru and Chicago. For schedules, rates and further information call on or write, a A. BLAIR. P. & T. A, Richmond. Ind. BAY CefletoFamoim AT JacHisoin PairlX MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 2nd. Band Concerts, Glee Club, and many other amusements to entertain both old and young. EVERYTHING FREE PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY.