Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 245, 10 October 1907 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10. 1907

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. Palladium Printing Co., Publishers. Office North 9th and A Streets. RICHMOND, INDIANA.

PRICE Per Copy, Daily 2c Per Couy, Sunday 3c Per Week, Daily and Sunday 1Cc IN ADVANCE One Year $5.00 Entered at Richmond, Ind., Postcfflce As Second Class Mali Matter.

And Cassie Chadwick got religion!

From Mr. Watson's effusive and genial way of greeting one, there was no need to tell us that the latchstring of headquarters would always be out. A valuable horse was stolen within two blocks of the hall tn which the National Horse Thief Detective association was In annual convention at New Castle. What's the joke?

United States Government Attorney Kellogg Informs us that the Standard Oil company is still the same old combin sure, we all knew that and that It was still doing business at the old stand.

Several Incidents have occurred recently calling attention to the tragedy that is always an undercurrent in the saloon trade. One saloonist is now In the county Jail, a raving maniac, waiting his turn to enter Easthaven. He was a successful saloonist, that is able to be a good fellow with the boys but see where It landed him. Some would attribute the man's downfall to himself, and others, possibly a little wiser and a little more knowing, might blame the business he was in.

WOMEN AS TRAVELERS. ' Attention has been called locally to the great number of women who now travel on the trains unaccompanied, and 6ome have expressed great wonder thereat. As a matter of fact there is nothing to wonder at as every precaution has been taken to surround such traveling women with safeguards of the highest order. Our trainmen and conductors are gentlemen and as such women unaccompanied traveling on their trains are under the protection every American gentleman will accord his womankind. Furthermore special precautions have been taken for the safety of young women traveling alone. At the stations in all our large cities all trains are met by representatives of the Young Women's Christian Association and are provided with quarters and protection during their stay in case they have no relatives or friends to visit.

PROGRESSIVE CENTERVILLE. Our sister city, Centerville, shows a progressive spirit that entitles it to our sincerest congratulations. Centerville is now busy preparing for a new light

ing plant, another step in the spirit -f advancement that has marked that city during the past years. In line with the public improvement spirit Centerville already has well built cement sidewalks and gutters fronting well built houses and well kept lawns. The little city has, in other words, all the outward appearances of the substantial character of its citizens. It might naturally be thought that Centerville's nearness would have proved a drawback as far as the advancement of the city was concerned, but the reverse has been true. Centerville's nearness to Richmond, together with the splendid transportation facilities provided by the lnterurban line, has proved to be a benefit. Today many young Centerville citizens take advantage of positions afforded in Richmond to work here and live In Centerville. In fact men even come to Richmond from the farms around Centerville to work, going to and from work on the Interurbans. This condition, as can readily be seen, has given Centerville the advantage of a greatly Increased earning power as a community.

schools and hospitals. And last - but not least it was the United States that not only kept other foreign nations from demanding an exorbitant Idemnity from China on account of the Boxer rebellion but also waived absolutely its share in the idemnity. These things have entitled us to China's regard and confidence and, unless the signs of the times are deceptive, the reception accorded Secretary Taft shows that China does appreciate our efforts in her behatt.

ENCOURAGEMENT TO NEGROES. G. F. Richings has brought encouragement to the negroes of Richmond and has given them some words cf good advice which, if followed, can not fail to prove a help to higher attainments. The sum and substance of Mr. RIchings's address was that the negroes must rely upon themselves for their moral and, we might say, material advancement. Now contrary to what a great many think, we believe almost all negroes want to progress and become worth more to themselves and their country. Some progress after the manner of Booker T. Washington by hard work in the paths of learning and observation. Others believe the acme of progression can be reached at one bound as it witnessed by those negroes who attempt to dress and act like white people. The only trouble with this latter class of negroes is that they copy after the wrong class cf whites. They generally take as their models some of our loud and overdressed no-accounts and, having such patterns, it is no wonder they often go astray. Primarily, however, the mistake this Imitating class of negroos make is in imitating at all. They learn nothing lasting by imitation and much that is bad. Experience has proven to be the best teacher the white man ever had and there is no reason to doubt it will prove just as good for the negro. To doubt there is a future ahead of the negro is to doubt God, for Godi made the negro just the same as he did the white man. And just as the white man has had to struggle for everything he knows and everything he possesses, so will the negro. From the hard knocks administred along the royal road of learning and material advancement only can the negro hope to attain to higher things and then remain secure In that attainment.

striction surrounding the sale of revolvers and we fell that thereby a great evil has been committed against the country. The sale of revolvers should be restricted. European countries do so and as a result the number of homicides is practically nothing abroad compared to what they are in this country. The average American citizen has very little use for a revolver, depending more on his fists to take care of himself. Those, however, who do carry revolvers have to conceal them about their persons which action in itself, being an infraction of the

law, shows a more or leES sneaking j and cowardly disposition that fully bursts forth when the revolver is used, ' other than in self defense, and a fellow being lies dead. To prevent this annual sacrifice of life should become J tne duty of the national government. ! Restrict the sale of revolvers on the

worth a pound of cure.

MANY SHIPPERS DISLIKE NEW RULE

Regard Advertising on Box Cars As Valuable to Their Business.

DEFECTS IN THE LAWS. The attempt on the life of Dr. Henry Buchtel, governor of Colorado, calls

attention to several serious defects In

the laws of our country. The young

man who made the attempt to dynamite Governor Buchtel can give no satisfactory reason for his action and the general impression is that he was simply seeking notoriety. The governor received a box containing dynamite so

contrived that an explosion would occur when an attempt was made to open the lid of the box. The attempt was frustrated by the care of the governor's secretary. The young man also made an attempt to blow up a well known gambling king in Denver by secreting about fifty sticks of dynamite near his house already to be exploded

by a fuse. One of the most serious things to the whole affair is where this murderously inclined man obtained his supply of dynamite. There are supposed to be laws governing the sale of dynamite and yet it Is well known they are but laxly executed, as is shown by the great number of successful and attempted dynamite outrages that occur every year. The precautions surrounding the sale of dynamite shouli be such as to absolutely prevent its getting into the hands of such irresponsible semi-maniacs as this young notoriety seeker of Denver. Nor is the sale of dynamite the only one that should be so restricted. Every year sees a large number of lives snuffed out by revolvers in the hands of murderers. There is practically no re-

PRACTICE IS FORBIDDEN.

INSPECTION PARTIES ARE NOW ON THEIR WAY ON THE PENN

SYLVANIA LINES BOTH EAST

AND WEST.

Many of the local manufacturers and

large shippers are very much displeas

ed with the new rule of some of the

railroad companies in tne Middle West

which eliminates the practice of tack

ing advertisements upon the box cars.

The railroads, it is asserted are not op

posed to giving their patrons all the free advertising possible, but do object to the defacing of rolling stock and

putting the railroad employes to the extra task of removing the placards

and fasteners after the cars are un 1 1 1 alii m , .

iuaaea. Aunougn tnose who are unacquainted with this mode of adver

tising, may not think that it is a paying proposition, local manufacturers say that it Is. Those concerns which ship large quantities of their output all over the United States get more results from box car advertising than others. Invariably the eyes of people along a railroad are fastened to flaming advertisements on cars as they pass and manufacturers say results invariably follow.

Uedleipwear WOTtSi Eeyie

All FrSees WI

thm the Reaelu o

SAM

A Lot of Life's Comfort Comes from wearing comfortable underwear. Isn't that so? One doesn't have to know all the different processes of making, but a store must know all these things thoroughly if it expects to give you the kind of underwear that is right and that you will buy again and again. We never buy underwear carelessly, and we never buy underwear from careless makers. If you will examine the underwear that we sell, you will notice that every garment is made from correct measurements and properly finished. Underwear that is right after it passes through the laundry. Underwear that fits the last day the same as the first.

Forest Mills Underwear-Essex Mills Underwear We are Richmond's distributors for their mill. Thousands of customers know the superiority of this underwear. If you are not acquainted with the goods come and let us show you through. Ladies9 Underwear Cotton Union Suits 50c, 75c, $1.00. Wool Union Suits S1.50, $2.25, $3.00. Cotton Vests and Pants 25c, 50c. Wool Vests and Pant 75c, $1.00, $1.50. Cotton Knit Corset Covers 25c. 50c. Wool Knit Corset Covers 98c Cotton Tights ,,50c. Wool Tights 75c, $1.00, $1.50, $2.00. Gents' Underwear Cotton Shirts and Drawers 50c, $1.00. Wool Shirts and Drawers 75c, $1.00, $1.50. Cotton Union Suits $1.00. Wool Union Suits $2.25.

Boys Underwear

Cotton Shirts and Drawers 25 & 50c.

Children's Underwear

Cotton Union Suits, owing to size 25c to 65c. Wool Union Suits, owing to size 60c to $1.30. Cotton Vests and Pants, owing to size tgc to 35c. Wool Vests and Pants, owing to size , 30 to 70c

Girls' Tights

Cotton . ........ 25 & 50c. Woo 75c & $1.00.

Infants' Underwear

Cotton Vests ... ..15 & 25c. Half Wool Vests, owing to size 25c to 30c. Wool Vests, owing to size 35c to 60c.

Ruben's Infant Vests

Cotton 25 to 30. All wcol 50 to 75. 90. Wool Band 25c.

Half wool 30 to 55. Heavy Wool 65 to

SEE OUR WEST WINDOW

H. C. HASEMEIER CO.

PARTIES ON THE WAY. V. W. Atterbury, general manager of the Pennsylvania lines east, with about 300 members of his staff of operating officials has started on the annual inspection of the main line from Pittsburg to Jersey City. They are traveling in five special trains. Tho run yesterday was scheduled from Jersey City to Harrisburg, and that of today will be from Harrisburg to Pittsburg. George L. Peck, general manager of the Pennsylvania lines west, with 200 members of his operating staff, will begin an Inspection of the lines west of Pittsburg, Wednesday, Oct. 21. They will travel In several special trains, and their objective points will include Cincinnati, St. Louis, Chicago and possibly Toledo. The trip will occupy about five days. Following the inspection will be the announcement of the award of $5,400 for the best line, surface, etc.

AN AGED EMPLOYE. Eli Coon of Greenfield, section foreman of the Pennsylvania, is one of the

! oldest men in point of service on the ; Pennsylvania system, having been

continually engaged since 1S67. All these years Mr. Coon has been in charge of a section. He has witnessed great changes in the manner

I of road construction during this time j and is perhaps as well informed in j the work as any man on the system.

TRADITIONS SWEPT AWAY. Secretary Taft and his party were entertained in Shanghai, China, at a reception at which centuries-old traditions were cast to the winds when the tables were presided over by Chinese women of aristocratic rank. Significant also was the fact that the reception was given to Secretary Taft by those very merchants who a few months ago were actively engaged In boycotting American products. Both these events speak -well for China's regard for us. And China should regard America very highly despite our rigid exclusion law for no other nation has treated the Chinese as fairly as the United States. When China Is in the throes of a great famine it has always been the United States that sent the most aid. The United States has also contributed largely to the sup

port and malntalnance of Chinese

reakfast Monotony

the same old chops, or bacon and eggs, and biscuit, for breakfast may be avoided. Try Fruit (preferably cooked). Four teaspoonfuls of Grape-Nuts with cream or milk, Eggs, one or two poached or soft-boiled, Cup of Postum Food Cofee with cream and sugar, Toast, one or two slices nice and crisp. This will give you an ideal combination of the three principal food elements proteids, carbohydrates and fats in the most easily digestible form. And it means a wide awake individual with energy and a clear head to make a stir in the world; it replaces that dull, sluggish feeling which so often follows the too-much-meat-and-biscuit breakfast The man who has work to do can't afford to be overloaded with the kind of food that requires undue effort on the part of his digestive organs for a time and leaves him with a "gone feeling" just about the time of day when he needs his best mental and physical powers. Grape-Nuts food affords real strength of mind and body with little effort (or waste force) in getting it converted In the srstem into energy and staying-power the power to act and to endure. "There's a Reason" lor

OipapoaNfTurtb

He laid the track for the curve at

Raysville where the road makes a letter S and has overseen the laying of other pieces of track that required special care and ability. SHORTAGE HAS ARRIVED. The threatened car shortage, against which the railroads have been fighting for several months, has arrived and business in all traffic centers is more or less affected by it. It is said that the New York Central lines west of Buffalo are now 7,000 cars short of filling the orders, and it is no exaggeration to say that if the Xew York Central lines had 10,000 cars more than now at this time available they could use them to advantage. In view of the present demand for cars in many lines of business the pessimistic statements of some of the railway managers are greatly discounted by others who take a more hopeful view of the future. There seems to be a shortage in all lines of cars which is unusual so early in the season. On account of the freight car shortage in the Pittsburg district, instructions have been sent to division officials of the roads centering there that the cars are not to leave the home line except in cases where it is absolutely necessary. Among the com

plainants are vessel owners, who are also complaining of the shortage of cars and the inability of railroads to handle the business. 4 FLAGMEN ADVANCED. On account of the increase In business on the Pennsylvania lines west, a mimber of flagmen have been advanced to conductors and an equal number of brakemen to flagmen. The men promoted are full freight conductors, are selected from the oldest and best informed in that line of service and the company is also putting extra switch engines and crews in service at several points to move its business with rapidity.

m

. MARY A. GQUGH DIES ON BIRTHDAY

Remains Were Brought Dublin for Burial.

to

Wedding Beils are ringing. "We Have tHc Rings." 18 and 22 karat. No such assortment Is ollered except In large cities. Jenkins (Si Co.f Jewelers

MEMBER OF THE CHURCH.

Cambridge City, Ind., Oct. 10. Mrs. ' Mary A. Gough a well known woman of this place, died at her home near the northwest city limits yesterday, that being her seventy-eighth birthday anniversary. The remains were brought to the home of her daughter. Mrs. Ophelia Shultz here, where the funeral services will probably be held. Her death, which was very sudden, was due to paralysis of the stomacn. She was the daughter of Dr. Kinkley. of Brookville. Four children survive, Alfred of Indianapolis, William 01 Oklahoma, Miss Alice of Cincinnati, aud Mrs. Shultz of this place.

The absorbing capacity of a brick is about sixteen ounces of water.

COMING NEXT WEEK. The plans of the Pennsylvania in

spection party have been perfected and President James McCrea. accompanied by the associate officials will leave Pittsburg on Monday, westbound and will go over the Panhandle first and are expected in Indianapolis on Wednesday. Mr. Shroyer and Mr. Hodgdon join the president's party on Tuesday morning at Pittsburg. j MINORNOTES. j It is stated officially that the Penn-; sylvania Railroad will begin using its new terminal station at Washington Nov. 16. The Baltimore & Ohio will begin to run its trains into that station Oct. 26. Comparatively few steel passenger cars are to be ordered tbis fall, as railroad officials and the steel car builders are no nearer an agreement on the price for this new equipment than they were several months ago. Great interest is shown in the composition of the Pennsylvania railroad board as to the successor of the late j A. M. Fox. Among those named for i his successor are Samuel T. Bodinje, j U. W. Biddell and E. T. Stokesbury.

Don't neglect indigestion. It is Nature's danger signal. It warns you that you are not assimilating your food. It is the forerunner of disease. Scott9 Emulsion is a partially digested food the joint product of Nature and science. It builds up your digestion,

makes rich, red blood, and makes you glow

with health. Try it.

ALL DKUCaSTSl

60c AND S1.00.

An Imitation Stove Will

t Give Imitation Heat

Avoid the cheaply constructed, putty jointed stove as you would counterfeit money, because it is just as worthless and in many cases even more so. For not only does it radiate heat badly, but it wastes its original cost many times in fuel. The majority of manufacturers, attracted by the phenomenal success of Cole's Original Hot Blast Stove, have imitated and copied it ever since it was put on the market. But in looks only have they been able to reproduce this wonderful heater. For the features which make Cole's Hot Blast so

economical in fuel , so effective in heating, and so durable in construction, are all patented and protected.

1UC lilt Ul UlUdlj' SlU t C dl C JldSlCl CU Willi i'lt&c stove putty in an endeavor to make them air-tight. ! When the putty dries up and falls out, cold air is

OtzTfof sucked m through the cracks and the valuable i4A gases from soft or hard coal , which should be burned.

up thechimney, along with most of the heat.

Cole's Original

Hot Blast Stove Burns Soft Coal, Lignite, Hard Coal or Wood

Made without stove putty. It remains

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V MJiir Blast Sfnv

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air tight during the entire life of the stove, and is sold under the following guarantee, which cannot be made on 'any

oiner neatmg stove in me wona :

Burning- Soft Coal

GUARANTEE!

cB-4hird in ful cr.r b, lower J rf to .f li.. mum nn w!Ui mot euml rr alack. R ut to c ta hrd rr ml far fc.tiits . rim. tpmem tb.B .a J hua burner ..1. w.td th. Mm. til. ft r.-pH. 1 W. (uarMtM that tik ri cut b. fcwtod frr-m on. to two !war .well mrutBC. wtth lb. w-ft ntl

Ur4 oU arl la flu wa lha li mt

W. faaraataa Mia (ha tnrm wiU ImM Cra wtth aft coai tinny-.! soon wltaeat tvr.4rm. . ruraiUi mtfana kaa da? aad Bilit. wits! erl, hard erl, or licaHa . rarulM wr V moaln afcaoluMlr airtlrht aa lost a. wad. tVm raaraataa ha faa"4aar wi ha .mr.ha and 4nat proof.

The tij expense of heating your home is in the fuel and not the first coat of your stove. Don't let yourself be rersuaded to buy anything but Cole's Original Hot Blast. Ask for free booklet on "Scientific Combustion," which will show you how to heat your home twice as comfortably at one-half the present cost, f AIITfOlM name Colc'a Hot Blast from Chicago on Vll the feed door of each stove. None genuine without it.

QCUErl G. WHELAN f Feed and Seed Store Phone 1679 ' 39 S. 6th St.

505-507 Main Street

Palladium Want Ads Go Into All Homes.