Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 215, 5 September 1907 — Page 3

TIIE RICII3IOXD PALLADIU3I AND SUX-TELEGRA3I, THURSDAY, SEPTE3IBER 5, 1907

PA(jLE THREE.

0RDIIIAI1CE GOES IIITO EFFECT TONIGHT

It Will Be Unlawful To Operate Cars on East Main Street Tomorrow. POLICE ARE GIVEN ORDERS. If any car comes in over the dayton and western road, arrests will immediately FOLLOW. The ordinance recently passed by the city council, prohibiting the operation of traction cars on Main street from Eighth street to the east corporation Xlae of the city, goes Into effect tonight at midnight. The first Dayton & Western car to arrive in the city gets here about six o'clock, and it is expected that the company will order this car to be run into the city as usual. Chief Bailey has instructed his officers to arrest the crew of any traction car operating in the described part of Main street. The crew will be arraigned in the city court and it is expected the local traction attorney will appeal the case to the circuit court. This will mark the first step in what is expected to be a long drawn out and bitter legal fight between the city and the traction combine. OUTLAND IS PUT II CHARGEAJ FAIRVIEW Prof. Ramsey Will Be Principal At Whitewater. SCHOOL BOARD INSPECTION The school board, in session this morning, inspected the heating plants which have been installed in the Vaile and Hibberd buildings, and made the appointments of teachers for the city schools, the coming year. The heating plants were found to be satisfactory and fire will be placed in taem next week to test their heating capacity. They will be in condition for the opening of school, September 16. The board decided to place Prof. J. W. Outland in charge of the Falrview school, and Prof. D. D. Ramaey in charge of the Whitewater building. The full list of assignments will be announced tomorrow. The board was notified that all the book stores will handle text books this year. There will be no books sold at the superintendent's office as heretofore. No changes have been made in the text books this year, and the prices remain the same as last year. NOTICE TO BIDDERS. Notice is hereby given that specifications for supplies for Wayne County Poor Farm for the quarter ending November 30, 1907, are on file in th office of the County Auditor, and bids for the same will be received up to 11 o'clock a. m. Saturday, September 14, 1907. Bids to be received under the following heads: Groceries, Dry Goods, Clothing, Fuel and Drugs. C. E. WILEY, JOHN F. DYNES, T. E. CLARK. Commissioners of Wayne County. IS ORDERED TO ARREST. Boys Must Not Play In Yard. Court House. Sheriff Meredith states that the county commissioners have authorized him to arrest any boys found playing ball, shinney or golf in the court house yard. Boys have been ordered off the grounds time and time again but they have always returned and resumed their play. Pennsylvania LINES Jamestown Exposition Daily excuralonsto Norfolk Tour of Bast with Stop-ovrs Pittsburgh New York Harrisburg Boston Baltimore Philadelphia Washington Richmond and other points Go One Route Return Another. Northwest West Southwest SPECIAL REDUCED FARES For Particulars Call on C. W. ELMER. Ticket Agent.

Ceeter OH la Pills I For orer four hundred years Chemists have tried to find a way to strengthen or ceaceatrate Castor OIL ,-,j-miv

the purest of para Bulphur, Cascara, Ginger, etc makes a sweet little ail! that any one can take and "get the effect wltaeuf the taste." Trade Mark IS doses, 10c; 45 doses, 25c All Dnraists sell them.

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IRVING B. DUDLEY, AMBASSADOR TO BRAZIL Irring Bedell Dudley, minister to Peru since 1897, has been raised to the dignity of ambassador and assigned to the republic of Brazil by President Roosevelt. Mr. Dudley became minister to Peru at the age of thirty-six. lie Is an Ohioan by birth, was educated at Washington and is a Callfornian by adoption. Prior to entering the diplomatic service he practiced law at San Diego, Cal., where he was a city judge and was prominent in state politics.

IS NEEDLESSLY ALARMED Mother Found Child Before Officers Arrived. A crazed mother residing in Fairview telephoned to police headquarters stating that her baby had been kidnapped by a gypsy woman. Chief Bailey and Officer Stabaugh went to investigate the case, but on arriving at the home of the child, the little one was found safe in the arms of its mother, who had found baby wandering about the streets just a few minutes before the arrival of the officers. .-iT "In God We Truc" SuEQetd by a Maryland Farrr.tr. To an honest, God fearing farmer of the state of Maryland is due the mot to, "In Got w& trust," which appears oa the coinage of the United States. In 1S01, wbeu Salmon P. Chase was secretary of the treasury, lis wrote to him that as we clai-;ed to be a Christian people wo should make some suitable recognition of that fact ou our coinage. The letter was referred to James Pollock, director of the mint, who discussed the matter In his report for 1S'2. Congress was apathetic, and Chase mentioned it to the lawmakers agnin in 1S03: "The motto suggested, 'In God onr trust is taken from our national hymn, 'The Star Spangled Banner.1 The sentiment is familiar to every citi zen of our country. It has thrilled millions of American .freemen. Tin time is propitious; 'tis an hour of na tional peril and danger, an hour when man's streugth is weakness, when our strentrth nnrl anlvntinn mnat fu n' God." As a result a two cent bronze piece was authorized by congress to be coin ed the following year, April 22, 1864. and upon this was first stamped the motto, "In God we trust." By an act of March 3, I860, it was extended to other coins. Minneapolis Journal v ... . ) Ned, walking with hi father, saw him give a beggar ." cents and inquired Into the matter. "What did yon give that man 5 cents for, papa?" asfced Ned. "So that he might eat bread, my boy," said the father. That evenlag at the supper table it was observed that Ned declined to eat any bread, In any shape. "Aren't you eating bread nowadays, my boy?" his mother asked. "No, mamma. "Why not?" "So papa'll give me 5 cents." Clerelaad Plain Dealer. Might Start Forest. A lady told a party of friends that she had quarreled with her husbaad and had planted a tree In memory of their first falling out. "What a splendid Idea," whispered another lady in her husband's ear; -if we had adopted that plan we might have had by now a fine avenue of trees In our garden." Blind to Thm. "Never be critical upon the ladies," was the maxim of an old Irish peer, remarkable for his homage to the sex. "The only way that a true gentleman ever will attempt to look at the faults of a pretty woman is to shut his eyes." H0DS0N GRANTED DIVORCE. taton L. Hodson was granted a di vorce in the circuit court from Effie Hodson, insane. The suit was brought against William J. Williams, the guardIan of the woman. Hodson stated that he left his wife in Winchester because she ordered him from the home which she owned.

" Victory in Chemistry 1 1

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SWtET 1 UTILE tastor OU-PU five rue z rrerr o).s feSgOVl Imtnovt rttm tstc W-:tT,l -"O I

'sv- . if t AN COO SUPERSTITION. British Fishermen Btlk at th Name of Graham. One of the most curious of British fishermen's superstitions, the one which perhaps to this day has the strongest hold upon them, is that connected with the name of Graham. No fisherman will go to sea if he has beard this name mentioned, nor will he do any manner of work upon that day. lie will refuse to sail in a boat with any one bearing the name, and a house painter from Newcastle called Graham, who had been sent to do some trork in oue of the largo houses, found his life made so unbearable by the villagers that he incontinently returned to the town, leaving his work uncompleted. The women who bait the lines in the winter will unbait every hook and rebait the whole length the labor of hours If ther hear it mentioned. A local tradesman bearing this uu for tu nate Datronvmic is never referred to save as "Puir;" another, an Innkeeper, Is known as "Lucky Bits." No rational explanation is to be found. On one of the most intelligent fishermen being questioned on the subject he laughed the idea to scorn. Why, hi1? daughter was married to a Graham. But, he added, a strange thing happened two years ago when he was off at the herring fishing and had not been home for some weeks. Having received a letter at Shields to say that his son-in-law was ill, he hailed a passing boat which had come from the north, asking if they had heard how Jack Graham was. "And, wad ye beleev't, ne soonor had aa syed the words than theor wes a crash, and the mast went ower the side!" None of the crewspoke to him for the rest of the day. New York Tost. HABITS OF SPIDERS. 'Do These Insects Sleep?" Is Not an Easy Question to Answer. The question, "Do spiders sleep at night?" is not easy to answer. I have made a careful observation of the sleep of ants, and that could readily be done by watching colonies in their artificial formicaries. It is almost impossible to deal with spiders in the same way. I would answer, however, in general terms that spiders sleep, as all animals do, and doubtless parts of the night are spent in slumber. Many species, however, prey on the night flying insects, and so must be awake In order to catch their prey. If you will watch the porch or outbuildings of your home on a summer evening you will be likely to see an orb weaving spider drop slowly down on a single thread In the gathering dusk of the evening. From this beginning a round web will soon be spun, aad either hanging at the center thereof or in a little nest above and at one side is the architect, with forefeet clasping what we call the "trap line" and waiting for some night flying insect to strike the snare. In this position spiders will sometimes wait for hours, and It is just possible that they may then take a little nap. They might easily do that and yet not lose their game, for the agitation of the web would rouse the sleeper, and then it would run down the trap line and se cure its prey. Sme species of spiders do the chief part of their hunting at night, and there are some who chiefly hunt during the day; but, as a rule, these industrious animals work both day and night. St. Nicholas. Suffered For His Chickens. In London as far back as 1791 a city ordinance was passed to suppress the early morning cries of the street hucksters. This lav was so severe that a person arrested twice for the same of fense con Id be imprisoned for ten years. There Is one record of a man lingering in prison for ten years. When his time was up he was asked what his crime was. "For selling chickens that squawked." was ths reply. In the confusion of the trial the fact was not brought out that the chickens and not the man were responsible for the din that aroused the wrath of the disturbed citizens. STORK BRINGS FINE GIRL. Mr. and Mrs. Wheaton Tallant are the parents of a fine girl, the first child. The new comer weighs nine pounds. "What papa?" is it that makes nnm great. "Persistent

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advertising verx of ten.

HALFORD ISIIOW RETIRED

Appointed Pay Master by President Harrison. Washington, Sept. 5. Lieut. Col. Eli jah W. Halford. pay department United States army, was retired Wednesday, having reached the statutory age of ft4 years. Col. Halford is at present attached to headquarters of the department of California at San Francisco. At an early age Elijah Halford entered journalism, which was the single pursuit of hi3 life up to the moment when President Harrison induced him to relinquish an editorial desk to become his private secretary. As private secretary Mr. Halford was a tower of strength to President Harrison in the stormy days of his administration, and the president evinced his appreciation and gratitude by appointing Mr. Halford a major in the pay corps of the army, January 10, 1803. His service since that date has been worldwide. WANTED SOME FLOWERS. The Woman's Order Startled the High Priced Florist. A woman went into a fashionable New York florist's store one day to buy some flowers for a sweet girl graduate. "I want to get some flowers for a young lady who 13 to graduate tomorrow," she said. "What have you?" "How would some American Beauties dor anked the florist. "What are they worth?" The best are $7 a doxen." The woman thought a moment "Have you none cheaper?" she asked. "Yes," said the florist, "we have some with short stems for $3 and $4." She looked at the carnations, "now much are theee?" she asked. "We have them for 50 cents a dozen and 75 cents a dozen." "Would carnations do for a graduating present?" "Yes, indeed." "Will you tie them up with ribbon?" "Yes." "Will you mix the colors?" "Ye3." "Well," said the woman after a moment's hesitation, "you may give me a red oue and a white one." The florist gasped. "Shall I put them in separate boxes?" he asked. Exchange. Walk a Crack? Most men cannot walk in a straight line with their eyes open, and none ever lived that could do so with his eyes shut. Try it. It is an aged saying that a man follows his nose, and there never was a nose since Adam that stood straight in front of a face. All of us are afflicted with either sinistrotorsion or dextrotorsion that Is, in walking we veer either to the left of to the right. It cannot be helped. Set up two posts on the lawn and bet a million that no man or woman In the crowd can walk from one to the other without anfractuosity. There's a swell word for you. Anfractuosity that's where you get a wiggle on walk wabbly. Bangor (Me.) News. A Peddler of Chestnuts. One summer a well known senator went back to his birthplace and of course made a speech to the friends of his childhood. "How , well I remember these old familiar scenes!" he said. "Here is the house where I was born. Here Is the old well and there the garden patch. Yonder are the woods, and there is the meadow. Along the meadow is the row of stately trees where I picked chestnuts when I was a mere lad" "Yes," broke in an old neighbor, who seemed to be a bit bored, "and you have been peddling them ever since." Whereupon the meeting closed. Saturday Evening Post. Why Cabby Smiled. "When I was in Paris," said the girl who has Just got home, "I took a French lesson every day. It was my custom to write it down on ooe side of a card and my address on the other, the address very plain e that the cabby could read it and take me home if I happened to get lost. "One day I handed a cabby the card with the address on it. He looked at me in a puzzled way, then smiled sweetly. I took the card and looked at it. I had. handed it to him "with my dally lesson on the top side. The lesson was, T am pleased to meet you." written in French." Exchange. The Intelligent Bohemian Life. Corot, the Frrnch landscape "painter was a model of consistent bohemian ism of the best kind. When his fa ther said, "You shall have 80 a year.' j our plate at my table and be a painter, or you shall have 4,000 to start with if you will be a shopkeeper," hi choice was made at once. He remain ed always faithful to true boherainr principles, fully understanding th value of leisure. Philip Gilbert Ham erton. Incomplete. Old Scotch Farmer (having spent sixpence on a raffle ticket fr a . pony and trap, value 50, and having won it, is shown the prize. After gazing critically at it for some minutes) Bat whaur's the whop? Punch. Fear patiently what thou sufTerest by thine own fault Dutch Proverb. James Carr and Burton Westcott of Springfield. Ohio, are in the city on business connected with the settlement of the Westcott estate. When you want a quick cure without any loss of time, and one that is followed by no bad results, use Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy It never fails and is pleasant to take. It is equally valuable for children. It is

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TRADE TfflULATM(G

TWO-PIECE $20.00 Light Weight Two-Piece Suits 15.00 light Weight Two-Piece Suits 12.00 Light Weight Two-Piece Suits 10.00 Light Weight Two-Piece Suits One Lot of Suits ....

Scriven's Improved Elastic Seam Drawers, Fine Balbriggan Light Weight Union Suits, Fine Balbriggan Light Weight Union Suits, A few Tecks and String Ties, each

Phone 505. ANARCHIST IS ARRESTED Caught Prowling Around the ... Home or tne King. Gattico, Italy, Sept. 5. The pqlice today arrested an anarchist named Zorto caught prowling around the Royal home. It is known that King Emmanuel's life is threatened. Zorto is from Paterson, N. J. RELIEVED TO BE A BLDFF Southern Railway Has Stopped Improvements. Chattanooga, Sept. 5. The Southern railroad has ordered all work on Improvements stopped. They amount to millions, and hundreds are out of employment. It is believed to be a bluff to stenrthe tide of adverse railroad legislation. ENGLEBERT LOSES A FOOT. William Englebert, commonly known as "Ginger Bill," who had a toe cut off recently in a railroad accident, has had his foot amputated on ac count of gangrene setting in. GREENSFORK, IND. Greensfork, Ind., Sept. 5. D. Doyle of Cincinnati, spent Sunday and Monday with his family here. Miss Nola Oler of Economy, has re turned home after spending the week with relatives here. Mrs. Ellen Bond has returned from a visit with relatives in Ohio. Orville Lamb is slightly Improved. Miss Nora Gehring of Cambridge City is visiting Mr. and Mrs. I. Richardson. Mrs. Tom Tarkleson spent Wednesday in New Castle. DUBLIN, IND. Dublin, Ind., Sept. 5. Miss Helen Steffason has typhoid fever. Miss Helen Morton of Tipton, visited j at Mr. Baker's home Tuesday. j Mrs. John Scott and children were; guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Scott j of Bentonville, Monday. 1 Mrs. Ozias Mason went to Center-! ville Tuesday to attend the funeral of her brother, John Snyder. William and Oliver Morton, after a ; two weeks visit with their grandfather, returned to their home In Tipton. Mrs. Mary Ayres visited Mrs. Ozias Mason Monday and Tuesday. JACKSONBURG, IND. Jacksonburg, Ind., Sept. 5 Ray mond Scates is sick. George Hlatt and wife, Cyral Hiatt and Miss Chloe Lumpkins attended the Greenville fair, Thursday. Miss Ina Enyeart and cousin. Miss Marie Armstrong, called on relatives at this place Thursday afternoon. Several from this place attended the show at Richmond Friday. Xic. Gehring's little boy, who has been very sick with typhoid fever, is 1 better. Mrs. Anna Maudlin has returned to ' her home in New Castle after attend-..

FrMaiy aimdl Just to take the edge off these few remaining between -seasons days and to make room for our fall goods, we are offering the following bargains in our well known quality clothing and furnishings:

, BUNTIN

Successors to Cash Beall. Sir Hay Campbell, lord advocate, arguing a Scotch appeal to the bar In a very tedious manner, said: "I will noo, my lords, proceed to my seevent pownt." "Ill be damned if you do," by all present, "this house is adjourned till Monday next," and off he scampered. New York Press. The Edison company of Milan, Italy, Is at the head of the largest hydrogenerating syndicate ever formed in that country.

A WoimdleiriM D)M ftw

WOT PEimCEW1 ; Wicli Blue Flame Oil CooIi-Stove ; i Its heat is highly eonttntrated. Does not overheat the kitchen. OA always at a maintained leveL Three aises. Fully warranted. IX not at your dealer's, write our nearest agency tWaeecilptlf circular.

THE fefflT

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of brass throughout and beautifully nickeled. Perfectlyconstructed ; absolutely sate ; unexcelled in light-giving power; an ornament to any room. Every lamp warranted. If not at your dealer's,

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STANDARD OIL COMPANY CIA CVBPSSATU)

Our 10th Annual Sale of fine j& Wall Papers &r Sept. 1st to Oct. 1st. 100,000 rolls choice patterns to be sacrificed Must be turned into cash. Our Logs. Your Gain.

The Hall Paper Store

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Main Gt. H. L. DICKINCOH. Terms during sale strictly cash.

SPEOAISI

S12.75 5 8.50 O 7.450 6 4.98 $1.00 value 91.00 value 91.50 value .89 $ 1.23 .19 fit CO. 824 Main St. G. M. Hall, who is connected with thi American department of the interior ai an expert engineer, has been sent ti Porto Rico at the request of Governoi Post to study and devise a plan for thi irrigation of the Guayama SaJines and Arroya districts where much sugar li grown. The drought worked much In jury to last year's crop The leg Islature has appropriated $4.0M to da fray the expense of the investigation Mr. Hall has done Irrigation work is New Mexico, Arizona and Texas. !. -J Entirely different from all others. Embodies new ideas, new principles. Easily managed. Reduces fuel expense. Ready for business at moment of lighting. - For, your summer coolsing get a A

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