Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 221, 12 September 1907 — Page 4

THE RICmrOXT ALTiADItni AND SUXTEEEGHAM, TimRSDAT, SEPTEMBER 12; lOCsV

I? AGE FOUXl)

ni mcnr.ioND palladium AND SUN-TELEGRAM. Palladium Printing Co., Publisher. Office North 9th and A Streets. RICHMOND, INDIANA. PRICE Per Copy, Dally 2c Per Couy, Sunday 3c Per Week, Dally and Sunday 1Cc IN ADVANCE One Year $5.00 Entered at Richmond. Ind., Postoffice As Second Class Mall Matter. CORN NOTACANDIDATE Would Not Accept the Nomination for Governor. Elkhart, Ind., Sept. 12.-If the democrats of Indiana were to call on Col. C. O. Conn of this city in a body and tender him their gubernatorial nomination on a golden platter, the chances are that he would refuse it. At least 2ie thinks now that he would. Ills friends over the state who want him to head the state ticket next year, became bo Insistent that there was nothing for the colonel to do, In order to save himself tho trouble of answering scores of letters, but to make a public announcement to the effect that he would not be a candidate. SAMUEL HAZELRIGG DEAD. He Was Native of Henry County and Brother of John Hazelrigg. Cambridge City, Ind., Sept. 12 Samuel Hazelrigg, a native of Henry county and brother of John Hazelrigg, died at his home In Burlington, Kansas, Monday, where he has lived since 1875. Mr. Hazelrigg was unable to go to tho funeral. CONVENTION AT CAMBRIDGE. Cambridge City, Ind., Sept. 12 The program in the interest of benevolences will be rendered at the Methodist church Friday. Everybody is extended a cordial invitation. Roscoe Shaw, T. P. Walter, J. A. Patterson, M. E. Barrett, T. R. Goodwin, U. S. A. Bridge and W. H. Pierce are on the program. There will be sessions at 10, 1:43 and 7:30. WILL ATTEND HOME COMING. Cambridge City, Ind., Sept. 12 Will C. Morrey writes from Leipslc, Ohio, of his intended coming home next week. He was born in this place, but has been gone for many years. He is a prominent stock breeder and has a large farm at that place. His line Is Royal Belgian horses, Aberdeen Angus cattle, Oxford down sheep and Poland China hogs. MISS GRACE STRAYER MARRIES. Cambridge City, Ind.. Sept. 12 Relatives and friends here have received announcements of the marriage of Miss Grace Alice Strayer, daughter of Mrs. Calvin Strayer, to Harry E. Mulnlx at Denver, Colorado, September 4th. The bride spent her childhood days in this place and is well known. OUT ON TOUR OF INSPECTION. Cambridge City, Ind., Sept. 12 John E. Gray and Fred Storch. members of the town board, and Supt. Marts and Toney Hefel were in Arcanum, Ohio, Tuesday, on a tour of Inspection of the new combined water works and electric light plant. NEW HOMES IN THE WEST. Send for free copy of pamphlet con. taining synopsis of the United States homestead laws and information how to secure a cheap, irrigated farm or a quarter section of splendid free farming or grazing land, along the new railway lines of the Chicago & Northwestern Ry., in South Dakota, Wyoming and other states. All agents sell special low-rate excursion tickets to homeseekers via the North .Western line. Full Information on request. N. M. Breeze, Gen'l. Agt., 430 Walnut St., Cincinnati, Ohio. sept 6-12-19-26 MISSIONARY SOCIETY'S ELECTION Economy, Ind.. Sept. 12 The M. E. missionary society met with Mrs. Martha Atkinson Saturday and a very interesting session was held, as new officers were elected for tho year as follows: Mrs. Singer, president; Mrs. Martha Atkinson, vice president; Miss Stella Kimball, secretary, and Mrs. Clara Pelrce, treasurer. REST ROOM TO BE PROVIDED. Cambridge City, Ind., Sept. 12 The vacant room In the Drlschel block has been secured from Mrs. Klser and will be fitted up with, seats and other conveniences for a "rest room" and information bureau during the fair next week. GAVE A GOOD PERFORMANCE. Cambridge City, Ind., Sept. 12 A dramatic company presenting "The Royal Slave" at the Masonic opera house Tuesday night gave a good performance to a small but appreciative audience. IN HONOR OF BRIDE AND GROOM. Milton, Ind., Sept. 12 Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Doty entertained about fifty guests in honor of their son, Ernest and bride, on Tuesday evening. They were assisted In entertaining by their daughter, Mrs. John Thurman. Dainty refreshments were served. MASONIC CALENDAR. King Solomon Chapter, stated meeting, Sept. 13.

SIXTH DISTRICT MEN

MEET WITH WATSOH They Tell the Present Congressman That He Should Remain in Congress. ANSWER IS NOT YET MADE. MR. WATSON WAS GIVEN ASSUR ANCES OF EARNEST SUPPORT AND IT IS BELIEVED HE WILL HEED REQUEST. Indianapolis, Sept. 12. At a meeting of representative republicans of the Sixth district at the Claypool hotel yes terday Congressman James E. Watson was urged to abandon the idea of run ning for the governorship nomination and to stick to his first love the Sixth district. The arguments in favor of his remaining In congress were put in such a forceful and convincing manner as to impress the congressman, who said that he would give due consideration to them and would announce his final decision as to his future course in politics within a short time. Among the Sixth district leaders who met Mr. Watson at the hotel were Owen L. Carr of Rushville, district chairman; Ed Haas, ex-clerk of Wayne county and a prominent politician in that republican stronghold; Rudolph Leeds, publisher of the Richmond Pal ladium; Charles Christopher, republi can chairman of Henry county; W. E. Blakely of Shelbyvllle and Charles Hernly of New Castle. All of these men lunched with Mr. Watson. State Chairman Goodrich "dropped in" at the noon hour and had luncheon with the crowd. Col. George B. Loekwood, secretary of the state committee, was another guest at the luncheon. Before and after the meal there were conferences in one of the upstairs rooms of the hostlery. Ex-state Chairman Hernly did not attend the conferences, but made it plain in various ways that whatever antipathy he may have manifested toward the congressman in the past has been wiped off the slate. From the other Sixth district men Mr. Wafson learned that they had come to Indianapolis expressly to urge him to stay in congress, having heard that he was about to make up his mind as to his political plans. Mr. Leeds, who publishes the party paper at Richmond, and Mr. Haas, gave him earnest assurances of support In Wayne county. After the conferences Mr. Christopher said: "I'll bet he will decide to run for congress." District Chairman Carr also is quite confident that he will turn a deaf ear to the buzzing of the gubernatorial bee. Mr. Watson himself had nothing to say, beyond the promise that his position will be known soon. THEY KNOW IT. Thousands of people know that the ordinary remedies for piles ointments, suppositories and appliances will not cure. The best of them only bring passing relief. Dr. Leonhardfs Hem-Rold Is a tablet taken Internally that removes the cause of riles, hence the cure is permanent. Every package sold carries a guarantee with it. It Is perfectly harmless, $1.00. Leo H. Fihe, Richmond, Ind., or The Dr. Leonhardt Co., Niagara Falls, N. Y. ORGANIZATIONCOMPLETE Western Wayne Becomes the Wayne National Bank. Cambridge City, Ind., Sept. 12. The passing of the Western Wayne bank, into the Wayne National bank, and the election of officers occurred Wednesday, as follows: J. K. Smith, president; W. Bent Wilson, vice president; R. A. Hicks, cashier. The board of directors are J. A. Boyd. J. D. Case, R. P. Lindsay. Stantford Wilson, J. K. Smith. Bent Wilson and R. A. Hicks. The above named persons are the owners of all the stock and their strong financial standing makes this a solid and representative banking institution. WILL SOON BE AT HOME. Miss Margaret Overbeck Recovering From Recent Accident. Cambridge City, Ind., Sept. 12 The condition of Miss Margaret Overbeck, who was struck by an automobile in Chicago a few weeks ago, is so much improved that she will be brought home today or tomorrow. Her sister. Miss Harriet, who has been with her since the accident, will accompany her. SCREENING THE SEED WHEAT. Cambridge City, Ind., Sept. 12 Farmers for many miles around are bringing their seed wheat here to Creitz's mill, having it screened and cleaned before sowing. Did you ever try Grape-Nuts with cream, for breakfast? "There's a Reason Read, "The Road to Wellville," In pkgs.

PURE FOOD INSPECTOR

SUBMITSJS REPORT Conditions As Found in the State in July. SOME FEATURES VERY BAD. The report of H. E. Barnard, state pure food and drug commissioner, for the month of July, says in part: "During the month of July the food Inspectors devoted much of their time to the sanitary examination of food producing and distributing plants in the cities of Ft. Wayne, Terre Haute, Columbus and Indianapolis. One hundred and fifty-four grocers were Inspected eight of which were In excellent condition, fifty-two good, seventyeight fair and fourteen poor, while two were bad. Ieat markets inspected were in somewhat better condition than the groceries. Eigntj--eight were examined, five were in excellent condition, forty-two good, twenty fair, fourteen poor and seven bad. "Bakeries and candy shops must be ranked with the slaughter houses as dirty and unsanitary places in spite of the fact that there seems to be no good reason for dirty bake shops and there are many excuses for filthy slaughter houses. Of sixty-two bakery and confectionery plants examined but seven were in excellent condition; twentythree were reported as good; twentyfour were fair seven were poor and one was bad Fifty-four hotels and restaurants were visited none of which are reported as being in excellent shape. Twelve were classed as good and twenty-six as fair while sixteen were in poor condition. Forty-two dairies were visited three of which were excellently kept, six were in good shape, fifteen fair, five poor and thirteen unqalifiedly bad." ADAM'S FIRST WIFE. The Fiendlike Lilith Was a Complete Matrimonial Failure. Whether Lilith was one of the female creations of chapter 1 or a demon or something between the two, she was, considered matrimonially, a complete failure. She was expelled after living with Adam for 130 years and subsequently became the wife of Satan, by whom she was the mother of the Jlnns, so familiar In Persian fairy lore. The emphatic remark of Adam when he first saw Eve, "This Is now bone of my bones and flesh of my flesh," makes, It Is suggested, a comparison between Eve and the . beautiful but fiendlike Lilith not complimentary to the latter, while the reference on the birth of Setli to him as Adam's son "in his own likeness, after his Image," conveys a painful hint of the uncanny offspring born to Adam and Lilith. Perhaps in revenge for this lilith the name occurs translated "night monster" In Isaiah xxxiv became the sworn foe of little children, whom she was wont to strangle with one of her glorious golden hairs unless the watchfulness of their mothers drove her away. It has Indeed been gravely suggested by an etymologist greatly daring that our word "lullaby" is simply a corruption of "Lllla, abl!" (Lilith. araunt!) which mothers and nurses would croon over the cradles or write on the doorpost. St. James Gazette. An Underground City. In Gtilacla, In Austrian Poland, there Is a remarkable underground city, which baa a population of over 1,000 men, wqmen and children, scores of whom hftTe never seen the light of day. It Ikwu as the City of Salt Mines and situated several hundred feet below Ue earth's surface. It has its town hall, theater and assembly room as well as a beautiful church, decorated with statues, all being fashioned from the pure crystallized rock ar. It h:vi wel graded streets and spacious stjunres, lighted with electricity. There are numerous Instances In this uudergrounvl city where not a single Individual in three or four successive generations has ever seen the sun or has any idea of how people live In the light of dayv Don't Stoop When You Read. The habit of stooping over when reading or writing has a bad effect cmost eyes and should be avoided, es pecially If one is nearsig'.ited. Whei people approach the age o-f forty tin morning paper is apt to af.pear blur red, and they complain the printing i getting bad. The trouble is thoy nc glasses. If they do not get tbvrn. late on their eyes will deteriorate so raj Idly they will be obliged to wear thea all the time. On the other hand. If 1 person puts on glasses when the firs warning of "tired eyes" is receivehe will never be obliged to wear fhei. the rest of his life except when doini fine work. Backing Hia Theory. "Do you still believe in inherit? weaknesses?" "Yes." "How do yon account for the fct that little ?.Iary Bingler cries so eas and so often?" "Her mother worked In an onion can nery and her graudmother was an emo tional actress." Cleveland Plain Deal cr. A Winner. Mrs. Goldlngton I am amazed, sir, that you should propose to my daughter. You have not known her a week. The Wily Suitor True, madam. But I have known you for some time, and everybody says your daughter takes after you. (He got the girl.) Forgetful. Hostess Oh, professor, haven't you brought your wife? Professor There! I knew I'd forgotten something! Punch. Pearls of Great Price. "Your wife's teeth are like pearls." ' "They ought to be. I paid for then at that rat." Tatler.

jfr Paint 1 w'JtS Secrets I

A paint manufacturer always prefers to keep secret the fact that he has substituted something else for white lead in his paint, but when the substitution is discovered he defends the adulteration as an improvement. There is no mystery about gxd paint. Send for our handsome booklet. It will tell you why Anchor Pure White Lead makes the best paint, and will also give you a number of practical painting hints. For saJo by first data dealers NATIONAL LEAD COMPANY Freemaa Aveoue and 7lb St., Cmcloaatl. O. A COAT Or ARMS. How One Mnr Be Aeqnlred For a Consideration In KnRland. Tbi practice of granting arms Is still in vogue In England, Ireland, Scotland, Austria, Spain. Portugal, Italy, Germany, etc., aid at times the pope, as sovereign pontiff, exercises the power. Indeed, it is by patent or grant alone that a new family can legitimately acquire a coat of arms. The modus operandi in England, for example, is as follows: The applicant for a patent of arms (from tho crown) may employ any member he pleases of the heralds' college and through him present a memorial to the earl marshal of England, who acts for the crown in these matters, setting forth that he, the memorialist, Is not entitled to arms or cannot prove his right to such and praying that his grace the carl marshal will Issue his warrant to the kings of arms, authorizing them to grant and confirm to him due and proper armorial ensigns, to be borne according to the laws of heraldry by him and his descendants. This memorial is presented and a warrant is issued by the earl marshal, under which a patent of arms Is made out, exhibiting a painting of the armorial ensigns granted, the royal arms of England, the arms of the earl marshal and those of the college and describing in official terms the proceedings that have taken place and a correct blazon of the arms. This patent Is registered In the books of the heralds' college and receives the signatures of the garter and one or both of the provincial kings of arms. A grant or patent of arms Is made to a man and his male descendants. This gives him a' fee simple of them that Is to say, to him and to his male descendants equally and altogether and to bis female descendants in a qualified manner!, e., for life, to bear the arms in a lozenge or impaled with their husbands' arms (if the husbands have arms), as arms can only be brought In by arms, or, If they be heiresses or coheiresses, on an escutcheon of pretense upon their husbands' shields, and .In the last case their descendants Inherit such maternal arms, but only as a quartering. Nineteenth Century, SMUGGLING. It Wat a Considered n Legitimate Parsuit In Days Gone Br. A book by J. C. Wright entitled "Ir the Good Old Times" throws some interesting light on the ways of day gone by: "Of every three pounds of te: it was said that two were contraband In fact, smuggling was considered t perfectly legitimate pursuit. - Every body was ready to profit by it, fror the squire, who filled his cellars wit; cheap wine, and his wife, who adorn e herself In cheap silks, to the shopkeep er, who got cheap groceries, or the la borer, who got high wages for worl that was secret, unlawful and perilous Even Adam Smith confessed to a weak ness for smuggling and nobody vra; above bargaining to have a pipe or hogshead put in his cellar at a low Act ure. But srni:ggling on a large scalt was not carried on without bribery perjury, inforraiug, violence and mr.r dcr." Of the old time London watchman "He was wrapped in a wide skirted heavy coat, a useful garment for pro tecting him from the cold, but noadapted to enable him to cope with the bullies who assaulted the weak and un protected. He wore low shoes and 0 big broad brimmed hat, which could be turned up or down, worn forward cr backward. The only means of defense which the watchman seems to have possessed was a staff something like a beadle's. In bis left hand he carried his lantern." In those primitive times pins were manufactured by hand and went through several stages of manufacture: Worker No. 1 formed the wire, No. 1 cut it Into lengths. No. 3 smoothed it, the fourth man made the head, the fifth stuck it on, the sixth ground the point, the seventh washed and dried It, and It had to go through three more hands after that; hence it used to be a familiar proverb, "It takes ten men to make a pin." Keeping up a telegraph line in South Africa is no light task. The postmaster-general of Rhodesia says in his annual report that owing to lightning, veldt fires, raids by elephants, and the theft of wire by natives for the purpose of making bangles, telegraphic interruptions during the year were more frequent than for many years past. On an average 102 Immigrants from Russia land in New York each day. -

DEATHS ARE FEWER

DURING THE MOUTH Report of the State Board of Health Is Made Public For July, 1907. CONDITIONS FAVORABLE. AS WAS THE CASE IN JULY, 19C6, DYSENTERY WAS THE MOST PREVALENT DISEASE DURING THE MONTH. The bulletin of the state board of health for the month of July, issued yesterday, shows a big decrease in the number of deaths in the state over the same month of the preceding jear. The bulletin was not Issued until Wednes day by reason of its having been de layed by the printer. Dysentery was the most prevalent disease during the month. In the pre ceding months measles predominated. while dysentery was the most prevalent disease during July of I!" Diseases of the digestive organs killed 41," people during July this year, as against V,)l during the corresponding month last year. The total number of deaths by vio lence during the month throughout the state was 22r; in the corresponding month last year there were 1 deaths. In the preceding month there were IS deaths. Of the deaths by violence isa were males and 45 females. The mur ders numbered 12;- suicides, 3T; acclents, 178. Of the murders, S were males and 3 females. Ten were shot. 1 stabbed and 1 killed with blunt in strument. Of the 3,1 suicides, lO used fire arms; 3 strychnia and arsenic; 3 hanging; 2 opium, and 1 liniment. Of the 178 accidents. 31 were railroad ac cidents; 11 interurban and street car injuries; 1 by automobile; 2 fractured skull: 2 fractured femur; 1 fracture of other bones: 1 concussion; 2 crushing injuries; 16 burns and scalds; -It! drowning; 4 gunshot; 15 falling: 5 tetanus; 0 mine accidents; 3 ptomaine poison; 8 lightning; 7 poisons; 7 sunstroke and heat prostration; 1 cutting with knife: 1 struck by fork; 4 by horses and vehicles; 1 amputation of leg; 2 stran gulation and 1 unknown. The Mortality Rate. Concerning the mortality rate tnroughout the state for the month the bulletin says: "Total number of deaths was 2.080; rate, 13.0. Deaths by important ages: Under one year, f7(, or 20.3 per cent of the total; 1 to 5. 2V4; .". to lO. 57; 10 to lo, 57; 15 to 2, 104; 5 and over, 730 or 25.8 per cent of the total. Some Important causes of death were: Consumption, all forms 354, of which 298 were pulmonary and r0 other forms. Typhoid fever, 53; diphthe ria. 14: scarlet fever. 9: measles. 14; whooping cough, 15; pneumonia, S4; diarrheal diseases, under . years of age 415; cerebro spinal meningitis, 13; in fluenza, 7; cancer, 145." Only One "BR0M0 QTTININE" That is LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine. Similarly named remedies sometimes deceive. The first and original Cold Tablet is a WHITE PACKAGE with black and red lettering, and bears the signature of E. W. GROVE. 25c. , During one month recently a single machinery manufacturing company of St. Louis shipped 553 cars of machinery.

Government Homesteads, Timber Lands, Improved Farms, Irrigated Tracts, Business Openings. The Chicago C& North Western Railway makes special low excursion rates, by means of which prospective settlers may visit the territory being opened up by newly constructed lines, and examine for themselves the opportunities for new homes and cheap lands the first and third Tuesdays of each month.

ROUND PIERRE, S.D. ABERDEEN. S.D. HURON, S.D.

DOIIESTEEL. S.D.

DEADY700D and LEAD, 25.00 HOT SPIUIIGS, S.D. 25.00 DELLE FOURGIIE, S.D. 25.00

3ASPER, VYO. 4ob

Buy the Little Things You Need

These styles Children's School Shoes Don't be Alarmed! They won't cost you a cent more. We're Just beating every past record, That's All. EVERY PAIR full ol wear, such as school children must have They cost you lrom $1.50, $2.00 to $2.25, $2.50 Cbas. BL 724 Tb-re's too way to exercise the bowels ning, cnrutiiutr, jumping, eve, nu iuo little Caelor-Oil-Pill every elber Might foraweik or two, and Iherealter one or twice a week, as needed. Adopt this Civilized Way and you'll be Ire Ireui uonsiipaiion, jBinouHuetis, , Nervousness, bleepleasaeas, Headache ana uver trouDie. Nourish the Bowel Nervea they'll de the rest. Uet tho effect wltheet the hare. All Druggists 10c, 25c and fl.00. fi.fi at mlf kf tte VMM? toi C., JM,0M HINDOOS AT TABLED Tbe nislior Their Caste the Mere Irktoat Beeonte the Knlea. "In India." writes Sidney Low, "religion, with what Rc-ems a malign ingenuity, has occupied Itself In heaping complications round the two essential functions of eating and marrying. The Hindoo cannot t-.ke his food without elaborate precautions against pollution, and the higher Lis caste Is the more burdensome these rules are. There are some Inferior castes In the south who are not supposed to approach even within speakiug distance of the elect. A regular table has been drawn up of what may be called the degrees of pollution, so that, while some of these low persons can pollute a man of a higher caste only by actually touching him. It is held that blacksmiths, masons, carpenters and leather workers can pollute at a distance of twenty-four feet, toddy drawers at thirty-six feet and cultivators at forty-eight feet, while the pariahs, who eat beef, have a pollution range of no less than twenty-one yards and twelve inches. "The more sacred a Hindoo is the more he Is worried by his code of table etiquette. The very high caste Drahruan onht t ctrln off nil his clothes nn LnJ

TRIP FROM CHICAGO

$23.55 21.35

LAUDER, VYO. GORDON. WIS.

20.00 20.15

EAGLE RIVER, WIS. 11.00 ASHLAND, WIS. - 14.25 RIIHIELA11DER, WIS. 11.25 RICE LAKE, WIS. 12.75 O'llEILL, HEO. - 10.05 LOHG PH1E, NED. - 20.00

- 25.00 Corre-tpondinjlly Iota

j points tttest and northivest 56,560 ACRES tv.. t Rmle Reservation near Pierre. S. D.,

will be thrown open to Homesteaders Uct. to

12. Write for full particulars. ureaTcnancc

for a new home.

N. M. Breeze, Genl. Act.

wainm di. Cincinnati, O.

MDtfflE(S

new kinds oi in our Felfman Main St.

3 44 There's Two IVaya J I

99 Nstarsl Way. The "animal way" ia run,ivuua waruukiu ju.tvuv iuh i -V I CTORY SwtCT rdstorove me zrrte De 10 ' THE CIVILIZED PHYSIC an, ir pu.J..... - .:jor wnen he consumes his food. He should not eat anything wh!c!i has been touched by an inferior or a uoa-IIlndoo or drink water out of any vessel similarly defiled. As the scale descends the restrictions relax until at last we get down to the man of no atanding whatever, the sweeper, who is so wanting in refinement that he can openly atroko a puppy dog, and finally we reach tho , outcast who can eat any kind of meat whenever he can gat It and will even drink out of a cup which baa touched other lips. "Luckily for tbe modern Hindoo these burdensome prohibitions and Injunctions are subject to certain convenient legal Actions. Sweetmeat, It appears, are not food and may be token by anybody anywhere. Not long ago the Brahman pundits at Beaarea decided that soda water la not water within the meaning of tbe act, no to speak, and that ico does not count" Chicago News. The latest fashion among Austrian painters Is to establish themselves at picturesque points in the mountains in summer and make the portraits of tourists amid such surroundings.

OiLPilli

i y-.t m eve m.. vocm. tTtoitt."ia'

$25.00 14.40 rates to many other W.R. KN IS KERN, P.T.M, Chicago, 111. immmm ..nil booklet. nana and Mftieulars reCrdin new horacala the West sod Northwest.