Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 212, 2 September 1907 — Page 8
! If AGE EIGHT.
THE R1CH3I0ND PALLADIUM AXD STJN-TELEttRAM. SIOJfDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1907. - -f BONAPARTE WOIIT LET OP Oil TRUSTS A Marchioness Brings Suit for $200 on Rejected Miniature SPECIAL STAMP SALE THIS WEEK mm mm
LOWE BROS.' , Is composed of lead and oil scientifically mixed by scientific men. It must give satisfaction, or we make it right. Pilgrim Bros. Pbone 210 5Ui and Slain, Richmond, Ind.
Warm Words of praise from our customers are heard from .all sides laudation of our coal quality, careful screening, prompt delivery and lowest rates for highest grade fuel. Naturally we are pleased, just as naturally well work all the. harder to maintain first rank as coal dealers. 0. D. Bullerciick 529 S. Slh Sf. Phone 1235
How Much Are You Worth?
If all your debts were paid, how much would you have left? Perhaps the credit - side would show up very poorly when you consider the large amount of money that has passed through your hands during your lifetime.
A little of It saved regxilarly would have made a nice sum.
Why not start now; It's not too late. We invite your account, and will pay you three per cent, interest on the money you deposit.
Richmond Trust Co.
t
UPHELD BY MEN
vho recognize a pure article when
they taste It. Richmond Export Beer holds high place. The object of this
ad. is to call your attention to It if
you're not familiar with Us many good qualities. Good way to test it is to order a case or two, which will be delivered at your door the very day you
"der. Mincft Brewing Co.
We Give You What You Ask For
We make It a rule to give our cus
tomers Just what they ask for, If we liave It In stock. If we don't carry
It, we will gladly procure it. Our facilities make this easy and will save
you time. In case of Immediate necessity, our opinion and advice as to
any of the proprietary nostrums is al ways at your command. Quigley's Drug Store 4th and Main.
Attorney General Indicates There Will Be no Recession in the Campaign.
HANDS OF JUSTICE BOUND.
DRASTIC REFORMS IN DEPARTMENT PREDICTED IN INTERVIEW GETS SARCASTIC REGARDING REPUTED REFORMS.
f Home Made Bread. T T Baked Ham (Cooked Done) X Potato Chips (Fresh). Z Phone 292. HADLEY BROS. 4. .1.4.
The Rappy Family Circle. Father and mother, titter and brothers, toon let to know one another's intimate affairs, and the little bowel and liver disturbances soon become household comment. It ia well to remember that in constipation and indigestion, and other troubles of the stomach, liver and bowels Quick cure can be had by the nse of Dr Caldwell'; Syrup Peoria. Take it tonight and you win feel perfectly well in the morula Pric. mair 50 cents aad fl aidrugKUu,
New York, Sept. 2 In an interview by Charles J. Bonaparte, attorney general oT the United States, at Lennox, Mass., he made these striking statements: "Fines may be a deterrent toward continued lawlessness of great corporations, but the imprisonment of a proven malefactor would become a beacon
light of warning and have a better
moral effect than much litigation,
however successful against corporate
entitles.
"The department of justice, as
equipped today, is sadly deficient in many essentials to carry on successful
prosecutions of many cases that by
new legislation or adducted evidence
demand vigorous action.
"In my next report I shall urge a
recognition of the demand, yes, a dras
tic readjustment, that will place the department of Justice In a better tacti
cal position for its work. The details of what I propose I cannot discuss at
this time, as they must be formulated in an orderly method and then worked out to insure a high degree of efficiency." No Recession in Campaign.' Mr. Bonaparte's utterances and his attiture indicated plainly that, instead of recession in the campaign against
law-breaking corporations, there is to be an even more vigorous warfare. , "There is a rumor that you are soon to resign?" was suggested. "Yes," I saw that," said the attorney general, and the laughing eyes reflected mirth, "but I confess that I must say that my only information on the subject has come from the papers. Personally, I have no intention of resigning or deviating one hair-breadth from the program that has been laid out. I suppose certain interests people would like to see me resign, but I can not oblige them. I have just taken my apartments in Washington for another year dating from Oct. 1, and I don't expect to quit." "General," it was suggested, "do you think the prosecutions that have been waged so far to a successful conclu
sion, such as the Standard Oil cases,
the Sugar Trust cases, the Paper trust and so on, has aroused the citizens to a realization of the menace of continued
practices of the kind and caused a reformation?" Saroastic Concerning Reform. "I think," said the attorney general with a smile in which the irony of the remark was dreadfully illuminating, "that in the matter of rebates a great reform has been worked. The practice used to be the rule rather than the exception. Now I think it is the exception rather than the rule. The undertaking is arduous and few are willing to take the chances, and although some corporations indulge in Illegal practices, the men, in control of the corporations are the same high-minded, able, philanthropic captains of Industry that they have always been."
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Pnotograph of the magnificent h ome of the Berwlnds at Newport. On the upper right Is Mrs. E. J. Berwind, whose miniature was painted by the Marchioness de Ajuria. The marchioness has gone to law to compel E. J. Berwind to pay $2x which she demands as damages for a rejected miniature of Mrs. Berwind.
PIPE OF PEACE IS
OW EVIDENCE
It Has Been Smoked by Warring Elements in Base Ball League.
TWO FINES WERE ASSESSED
GARDNER AND LARUE WERE TAXED $1 AND COSTS WHICH WAS PROMPTLY PAID BY THE MANAGEMENTS.
LAME BACK.
This Is an ailment for which Cham
berlain's Pain Balm has proven es
peclally valuable. In almost every in
stance It affords prompt and perma
nent relief. Mr. Luke LaGrange of Or
ange, Mich., says of It: "After using a
plaster and other remedies for three
weeks for a bad lame back, I pur
chased a bottle of Chamberlain's Pain
Balm, and two applications effected a
cure." For sale by A. G. Luken & Co.
WILLIAM SOWERS AND
MISS MUSTIN MARRIED.
Pretty Nuptial Event Took Place at
Cambridge City Sunday Morning.
Cambridge City. Ind., Sept. 2. Miss Hettle Mustln. daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. James Mustin, and Wm. Sowers,
son of Mr. and Mrs. C. M Sowers, were married by the Rev. C. E.'Shultz, of the
Christian church, Sunday morning at nine o'clock, at the home of the bride's
parents south of town. A number of
relatives and friends were present to
witness the ceremony, and immediate
ly following, an elaborate wedding
dinner was held at which twenty-five
guests were seated. Mr. and Mrs. Sow
ers will make their home in this city, for the present. The out of town
guests were Mrs. Hettle Murray of Mil
ton and Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Cohee and
daughter Blanche, of Mays station.
A GIANT NERVE BUILDER, The Mystic Life Rencwer Is the
most Powerful Nerve Builder knowi.
It absolutely cures all forms of Nert
ous Diseases and Weaknesses no mat
ter how aggravated or how long duration, such as Neuralgia, Nervous Pros
tration, Nervous Paroxysms, St. Vitus Dance, Palpatation of the Heart. Physical and Mental "Weakness. Debility of
Old Age, Etc Sold by A. G. Luken & Co. NoMiw
ENTERTAIN FOR BRIDAL PAIR. Hagerstown,' Ind., Sept. 2 Mr. and
Mrs. John P. Salisbury, who were married Saturday at Richmond, were tend
ered a reception at the home of the
bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Benbow Saturday evening. A few of their most Intimate friends and rela
tives were invited in-
Ex-umpire Frank Gardner, "now right
fielder on the Richmond baseball team, and Pearl LaRue, captain and third baseman of the Bluffton team, were
each fined $1 and costs this morning in
the city court for engaging in fistic
encounters at Athletic, park Saturday
afternoon. Gardner plead guilty to striking Second Baseman Pat Donovan
of the Bluffton team, after the latter
had been called out at home plate. La
Rue plead guilty to striking Gardner at third base. Attorney W. H. Kelley appeared for both men. He asked the
court to assess a nominal fine and sus
pend it in each case. Judge Converse
stated that he realized it was only natural for participants in a baseball
game to become intensely interested in the sport and that both defendants had in the heat of battle allowed themselves to be overcome by their emotions. He said that he felt only a nominal fine should be assessed in each case, but that inasmuch as the affair had come before the court, he thought it best not to suspend these fines. The management of the Richmond team payed Gardner's fine while the Bluffton management met LaRue's fine. Smoke Pipe of Peace. Both LaRue and Gardner have smoked the peace pipe, and are very sorry that the fight' occurred. LaRue and his team mates admit that he was wrong in hitting Gardner at third base. On the other hand Gardner admits that his attack on Donovan was not justified. Donovan, after being called out
at the plate, jumped up and said "what
for?" whereupon Gardner struck him. Saturday evening Gardner apologized to Donovan for assaulting him and the apology was accepted. The Bluffton
players are a lot of manly, well behav
ed fellows, and do not deserve all the censure for the affair Saturday. In the Palladium Sunday morning It was stated that First Baseman Wills of the Bluffton team, was assaulted by Gardner after he had struck Donovan. Thi3 appears to be a mistake. Wills attempted to quiet the disturbance and was neither assaulted nor an aggressor in the fight.
WILLIAM CARSON IS DEAD FROM TYPHOID Promising Young Man Was Fatally Stricken.
ONCE EARLHAM STUDENT.
Anderson, Ind., Sept. 2 William B. Carson, twenty-three years old, a cartoonist and writer on the Anderson Herald, is dead of typhoid fever at the home of his father, the Rev. William Carson, pastor of the Presbyterian church at Knightstown, after an illness of two weeks. He was the author of a book entitled, "Who's Who?" containing biographies and cartoons of well known people in this city. He was an intimate friend and studied under Herbert Gustln, a local cartoonist, who was drowned July 1. Young Carson grieved over Gustin's death so constantly that his physical condition became impaired so much that he fell an easy victim to fever. The deceased was a brother of Mrs. Milton B. Craighead, of Richmond. He was at one time a student af Earlham
College.
UNCLE SAM PROVES
A FRIEND OF LABOR
Country Sees New Epoch ir Relation of Government to Organized Bodies.
BUREAU BUSY CONSTANTLY.
IN TIME OF PEACE AS WELL AS
DURING STRIKES THE ENER
GETIC FIELD FORCE AND tiOME
OFFICE ARE AT WORK.
WEDDING WAS CELEBRATED. Cambridge City, Ind., Sept. 2 Mr. and Mrs. George Hormel entertained a number of relatives and friends at din
ner Sunday, at their beautiful country home north of town, celebrating the wedding of their son Alonzo Hormel, and Miss Maud Miller, which took
place last Wednesday evening.
Leaving Richmond 11:15 p. m. via
C, C. & L. lands you in Chicago at
7:00 a. m. Through sleepers and
coaches. You will like it. apr6-tf
THfc w.i..' o tELL.
HAD TETTER FOR THIRTY YEARS. I have suffered with tetter for thirty years and have tried almost countless remedies with little, if any, relief. Three boxes of Chamberlain's Salve cured me. It was a torture. It breaks out a little sometimes, .but nothing to what It used to do. D. H. Beach, Midland City, Ala. ChamberIain's Salve is for sale by A. G. Luken & Co.
FOR NEWLY MARRIED PAIR. , Cambridge City. Ind., Sept. 2. Mrs. Mary Scott entertained a number of relatives and friends at dinner Sunday, at her home on East Main street.
The dinner was given complimentary to the marriage of her son. Frank
Scott, and Miss Larsh, of Dublin.
which took place August 21. They
will make their home with his mother
for the present.
It l Soundecr at Half Hour Intervals Day and Night. The ship's bell is the mariner's clock. The .nautical day begins and ends at nooti, when eight bells is struck. TIu beH Is struck half hourly, day and night, one stroke being addet1 for each half hour untU eight i reached, when the cout begins at one bell. In the United States navy the ship's bell hangs usually ncder the forecastle, or Just forward of the foremast. The captain's oiderly keeps the time and reports to the officer of thr dock the hour in terms of "bells.'' The officer of the deck then bids the messeuger of the watch strike the bell. There is somewhat more formality at eight bells than at other times, for then the hour is reported to the captain and the bell not struck until he has said. "Make it so." Here is the routine on board a man-of-war at 8 o'clock in the morning: The orderly first says to the officer of the deck. "Eight bolls, sir." The officer of the deck replies, "Report to the captain eight bells and chronometers wound." The orderly then goes to. the captain and says, "Eight bells and the chronometers wound, sir." The captain replies, "Very well; make it se-. The orderly goes to the officer of the deck "and says, "Make it so, sir." The officer of the deck says to the messenger of the watch, "Strike eight bells," and if everybody has been prompt the messenger strikes eight bells at exactly 8 a- m.
Among those from Richmond who
attended the . Smith-Barr reunion at the Hagerstown fairgrounds Saturday, were Misses Emma Conway and Pearl Pitman and Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Bessie-man.
Washington, Sept. 2 Today marks
a new epoch in the relations of the la
boring man and of organized labor to the national government. The laborer
has come to realize that the govern
ment, by its constant inquiries through
the bureau of labor, does not mean to
harm, but to benefit him.
Uncle Sam but a few months ago
inaugurated another aid to labor in the
form of the largest employment bu
reau in the world. It is the duty of
this new department to inquire as to the facts as to any reported scarcity of laborers in any sections of the
country. T. V. Powderly, at one time
the recognized leader of organized la
bor throughout the country. Is at the
head of this department and is In
touch with prominent men and offi
cers in every state of the country. When a laborer wishes a change of location or thinks that he can prosper better in some other state, all he
needs to do Is to write to Mr. Powder
ly and he will get correct information
as to the opportunities In any state. Department Works Constantly.
The aid given the working classes is
by no means confined to such con-
spicrjus services as the settling of
the .g anthracite coal strike, the en
forcement of the eight-hour day in
government work and the establish
ment of the department of commerce
and labor. The government, of course, stands ready to step t in. when a breach between capital and labor is threatened, but even in time of peace the forces of the department are hard at work promoting the welfare of those who work with hand and brain. Newspaper readers hear of the bureau of labor when it steps in to settle some trouble or to attempt the arbitration of some strike, as In the casa of the recent attempt to settle the telegraphers' strike, but few 'people realize the work being done each day in the way of collecting and diffusing useful information on subjects of interest to laborers. Force Always in Field. By means of an energetic "field
force" and a capable corps of ex
perts in the home office at Washing
ton this branch of the government is continually investigating in all parts of the country such subjects as the
relations of capital and labor, the
earnings of laboring men and women.
and other similarly fruitful topics. What is more this public institution is
continually striving to promote the
material, social, intellectual and moral
prosperity of the workers.
HELD REUNION AT HAGERSTOWN. . Hagerstown, Ind., Sept 2 The Pe-
tro family including six children and
their families held a reunion Sunday
at the fair grounds.
Chas. Xewcom of Richmond is at
Hagerstown on business.
YOUNG PEOPLE'S SOCIAL.
That Given at Cambridge City Yield
ed $25.65.
Cambridge City. Ind., Sept 2 The
young people of the Christian church
were well rewarded for their efforts in
giving a lawn social at the home of R. L. Scott, Saturday evening, the pro
ceeds amounting to $25.65. The money
will be devoted to church work.
TWO HUNDRED FROM EATON. About two hundred Eatonians at
tended the Richmond Chautauqua, Sunday.
Mrs. Arthur Ellis of Richmond, was
the guest of her parents at Liberty
"Sundajr-,
BATH POWDERl A Perfumed Luxury for the Bath.
Softens Hard Water. Bette
than Perfume. 25 baths.
2525 cents
A CAN
4 STA.IVIIIPS with one pound of Tea at 50 cents. 50 STAMPS yf, 10 STAMPS with one lb. of Tea at Lr with one box of Toilet 70c. Soap at 10c. 10 STAMPS STAMPS 10 STAMPS with one pkg. of A. and with on bottle of Yer P. Jelly Powder at 10c. qq 5 q! raont SrruP t 25c. 10 STAMPS TEA 10 STAMPS with one pkg. of clean- with one can of A. and ed currants at 12c. at 60 CCntS P. Spice at 15c.
... Usual Amount of Extra Stamps with our Coffee .
The Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co. 727 Main Street Old Phone 53 W. Nw Phon 107
(fi
AT ALL STORES
OR MAILED BY UV
RICE POWDER Best Toilet powder. AnhscptlcaUy pure. Relieves sunburn and
chafing. Best for
baby. --25
iTrosragqiniiiaia.iiMi sir, m. iewa v.t?
You Need It So Buy If.
The only fertilizer that will always drill in 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 Phone 1679.
, WHElLAlix ' Seed Sforo 39 South 6th Gt.
Monday'
UBg Leaders at the store that is selling at cost and yes, it" Is "a fact people are coming and buying heavy for they know a good thing. : 1 Quart Mason Jars, per dozen 40c 1 Quart Lightning Jars, per dozen 85c 1 Quart Economy Jars, per dozen 90c 100 No. 1 Large Slop Jars, Regular $1.00, now 75c 65 Wash Bowls and Pitchers, go for each 75c A Regular $10.00 set of 100 Piece China for $6.00 An Imported 100 Piece Set for $11.90 Star Tin Cans go for per dozen 33c Yes, come in Monday morning at 7:30 o'clock and we will save you 33 cents on every dollar. Marguerite Flour, per sack 58c Mood's Model lept Store
"ft'ojrf Dcot Thing 1 1"
Everybody k.ow. tbat par. Cm tor Oil always h. bee. the safest, surest sad beat rem4y for Constipation. Ga4 rep.t.ffa. deserved ! .,BwJAb. OWWHOD-Mt taata. BLACKBURN Ugkl Castor oil as iL, is a haa bees." V"ICTOR.Y
The "Best remedy now Is Csske Castor Oil. pure, refiaesl Snlpbur con bined arid concentrated With Caacarti Uinger. Wild Lemau, etc, into little ri :ar-coated pills, called Blackasra'a VI t.ry CaatOT-OU. Pills. Dellghtfslly active with no gripe c pain. Urujrrists 10c 25c and SIM.
festor-OiUPilli lorve tmk crrcc t womiw tw fecrwvl wrrMOtrr rws taste lcr.mtiiwwwil IS DQKl - - - IO crtrrs 15 Co---25 Ccmts I
TTihis i3(33 nnsxrcB has all tHc good tHinga to cat fcHc market affords
Jersey Sweet Potatoes. -Indiana Watermelons. Home Grown Nutmeg Melons. Lima Beanie Egg Plant. Fancy Peaches, Fanc"y fcananis, Sweet Oranges. Chickens to Fry, Chickens to Roast. Major Grey Chutney. Baked Tenderloin and Baked Ham. Give us your order if you want the best
L MaFsSB Coal and Supply Co. Cor. 2nd and North A Sts. Rome Phone 794 Dell Phone 113
ACTORS" ALWAYS. - f