Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 246, 11 October 1907 — Page 2

THE RICH3IOXD PALLADIUM AXD SUX-TELEGKA3I, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1907.

PAGE TWO. (HCMW mxsm Beeckel, Baum s Cos.

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CONSIGNMENTOFYELLOW PERCH WAS RECEIVED They Were Placed in Streams In Western Wayne. SENT BY THE GOVERNMENT. Milton, Ind., Oct. 11. Fifteen hundred yellow perch in as many big cans made for the transportation of fish, were received here Thursday and were turned into the streams of the neighborhood, the first of the kind to stock the local waters. They were supplied by the U. S. government fisheries dePrrnent. AR. Kow Moiby Turned a Situation to Hi: Own Advantage. Much of the success of Colonel Mos by and his partisnu rangers In ih Shenandoah valley was due to thei: dash and bravery, but an almost equa amount to the quick wit of theli leader, who. says the author of "Mos by's Men' wn never at a loss to turn a situation to bin own advantage. One night, whi'f scouting with four or fve of hiii :t:v:t on the Wlnchestei pike, he saw a squad of cavalry ap proachlns from the direction of town It was the Federal patrol on its rounds and Mosby and hl men were between them and their camp. When they go" within hall they stopped and inquired of the Confederates who they were. "Friends, with the countersign." re plied Colonel Mosby. with his best imi tatlon Yankee twa-.ug. "One of you advance, then, and givt the countersign." was the response. "No," said the colonel sharply, "yoi: are coming from the direction of th enemy. One of you advance." As this was an entirely correct propo sltion. oue of I'usn rode forward When he came up the colonel said to him in a low but terribly distinct voice as he leveled his revolver at him: "Give the alarm and you are a dead man! I nm Mosby. Call to the others that It is all right and to come on." The prisoner did so, and Ave more o; Uncle Sam't gallant defenders marchet' confidently up to the muzzles of as many revolvers and quietly surren dered. A Street Incident. Despite the four inch sol of his ler boot the man limped. "Shine. bows?" He looked at his feet. Yes, he need ed a shine. And. leaning against i; lamp post, he put first one foot and theu the other ou the little arab's box all glittering with bright brass nails. "How mur h':" he said at the end. "A nickel, boss." But the cr!p;!e tapped with his um brella the thick side of his left boot and, smlliu; awkwardly, he said in n constrained vcice: "But yo i o'uut to charge extra foi a thing 111 s'nt." The bay :'uut looking up, answer ed In a I i:ie: "No. kel's enough. I don' want i ..e no money out of you hard ...X"-.New Orleans Times Democrat Slaves In Old Rome. In Rome, In the golden age, a labor' only cost $100. and sometimes, after i great victory and an Influx of captive into the capital. It was possible to bu? strong, capable slaves for $5 apiece Skilled slaves, men with trades brought higher prices. Cicero pah: $1,000 for a scribe. Catiline had a cook that cost him $2,500. A gardener was worth $300, a blacksmith $750. an actor $o.000. a physician $10,000.Lonlsville Courier-Journal. In 1S97 there were only sixteen motor cars in Britain. Now there are nearly 00,000.

Dressed Chickens To Fry, 35 to 50c. To Roast, 50 to 75c. Jersey Sweet Potatoes Home Grown Celery Tokay Grapes. Plums, Peaches Sugar Corn. Lima Beans King Apples Cranberries Bananas. New Honey. Etc. Homemade Bread. Potato Chips Baked Ham. Etc. TELEPHONE ORDERS CAREFULLY FILLED. HAD LEY BROS. Phone 292

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the garment of your IS PUTTING LIBRARIES INTO GOOD CONDITION Miss Carrie Whitaker Has Charge at New Paris. TWO HAVE BEEN JOINED. New Paris, O., Oct. 11. Miss Carrie Whitaker has taken the position as li brarian and has under her management the school library and public il brary which have been consolidated. Miss Whitaker is numbering, cata loguing and Indexing the libraries and will have them in first class order in a short time. SHOrUrTING. Inside and Outside Thieves In the Bin Department Stores. The fixed charges of a department store must cover the loss of breakagr and general destruction, the failun of goods to sell and theft. The cheap er stores suffer more seriously from thieving than the higher priced ones because their employees are less trust worthy. For years the proprietors es timated that their theft losses wen due half to their dishonest employees and half to outsiders, but not one ot them would venture to estimate thttotal. There is a curious standard of ethics among some of the employees They do not regard taking articles foi their own use as theft, whereas to take them for some one else, even a member of the family, is plain robbery Almost never are these guilty ones prosecuted, even if they are detected and the proof is conclusive. They are discharged, of course, and notices are posted in the dressing room explaining the reason. But when an employee steals goods to sell and is caught arrest follows. Professional shoplifters have been largely eliminated owing to systematic prosecution. By far the greatest num ber of thefts committed by outsiders are traced to women, usually reputable, who yield to a sudden temptation. Incidentally the newspapers never name a store in which a person is arrested for shoplifting for the simple reason that it wrould frighten away customers. A retail store on Broadway. New York, that did a large business was actually ruined by the publication of the details of several arrests within Its doors. Everybody's. A Brace of Metaphors. "Young man, do you keep your ear to the ground?" "No. sir; my time is fully occupied in keeping my nose against the grind stone." And the pompous questioner passed on. Washington Herald. Always Hits. "I suppose your wife misses you a great deal?" inquired a lady of a com merclal traveler. "Well, no. For a woman she has a remarkably straight aim," was the reply. London Express. An Economist. "Yes," boasted an overdresse4 ! Indi vidual. "I make my clothes last. This hat is an example of my thrift. Bouv' It three years ago. had it blocked twice and exchanged It once for a new one at a cafe!" If false tongues were to drop out as easily as false teeth, what a pleasant world it would be. St. Louis Post-Dispatch. The Xoonday Of Life. Married people should learn what to do for on d another's little ills, and for the tils of the children that may come. They are sure sooner or later to have occasion to treat constipation or indisrestion. When the opportunity conies remember that the quickest way to obtain relief and finally a permanent cure, is with Dr. Cald well's Syrup Pepsin, the great herb laxative compound. A bottle should always be in tb housu. It costs only SOctnts orcl at drusrst ree

CUBS TOOK THIRD

By GREATER SCORE Defeated Tigers More Easily In the Third Contest Than In the Second. SIEVER .IS KNOCKED OUT. REULBACK WAS IN THE BOX FOR THE CUBS AND ALLOWED ON- ' LY SEVEN HITS TINKER MADE DOUBLE UNASSISTED. Receipts of Game. The receipts Thursday were $16,212.50, divided as follows: Players $9,727.50 Each club 2,431.90 National Commission .... 1,621.25 What Score Book Shows. Cubs make no errors; Tigers one. Cubs knock Siever out of the box in the fourth Inning. Killian, who finished for Tigers, was touched up for three hits, but Cubs scored only once. Reulbach allows the Tigers only seven hits. Evers, Cub, is star batter, making three hits, two of them two-baggers. Tinker, Cub, makes double play, unassisted, the first of the series. Rossman was again the Tigers' best batter, he only making two hits. Kling, Cub, made the only sacrifice hit. Chance accepted thirteen chances without an error. "Davy" Jones fails to get a hit the first time up, breaking his record. Pitcher Killan, who relieved Siever, made the only run for the Tigers. CHICAGO 5; DETROIT 1. j Chicago, Oct. 11. It fell to the lot of Edward Reulbach, who was given such an unmerciful lacing by the White Sox last year, to humble the Tigers, the flower of the American League this season, the second time in Thursday's championship game. Perhaps at some time Reulbach may have pitched a better game, but his work was so surpassingly masterful that the crowd gave the close and dramatic attention an audience would give to the words of a finished actor. Every ball he threw was about as cheerful to the Detroit rooters as the tolling of church bell to a group of mourners. It was a tragedy and a comedy enacted alternately. The hilarious cheering of the Cub fans rose to almost barbarous proportions and stilled the we-a-ahs of the Tigers before the game was two innings old. Reulbach needed plenty of help to win. Jennings sent his men after him with the same fierce determination that landed the American league pennant for the Detroit club. They threatened time and again, but all the nervousness of the Cubs was gone and their brilliant fielding cut off the chances about as often as they came up. Chance and Kling encouraged the pitcher all the time. For five innings he pitched such great ball that only two hits, and those of the scratch va riety, were made off of him. Then Jennings called on his men for another effort. "It's up to you. Killian," he cried as the big pitcher started the Tiger's half of the sixth. Killian responded with a single, the first clean one his club had made. "Now you, Jones, you can do it," he yelled. Reulbach was ner vous and Jones walked. Acts Like a Madman. It was the chance for which the Ti ger manager naa oeen waiting. ne danced up and down the coaching lines like a madman, cheering his men and attempting to rattle the Cub pitcher. Schaefer the steady man of the club usually; hit a sharp one to Steinfeldt, who shot the ball to Evers at second with wonderful speed and precision. Evers threw the ball to Chance with the same motion with which he caught it, executing one of the fastest double pays ever known, and cutting down a rally that might have given the Tigers a victory. Hank 0Day who was umpiring balls and strikes, made Reulbach put them over the middle of the plate, and Crawford picked out a nice one, driv ing It safely to center. Killian came home on this hit with the only run the Tigers got. That was the last chance Detroit had to win. Rossman led off with a hit in the ninth, but Coughlin forced him, and Schmidt and O'Leary were easy outs. The first inning was a fake affair with neither club doing any damage. "Give us a start," Chance said to Steinfeldt at the opening of the second inning. The veteran third baseman responded with a drive to the left field fence. On account of a ground rule he was ailowed to take only two bases, although he could easily have made three on the hit. Kling bunted in front of the plate, sending Steinfeldt to third. Then Johnny Evers, the lad who hits in pinches about as often as anybody eise, hit down the first base line, the ball kicking up the dust less than a foot inside the bag and rolling into the right field crowd. Steinfeldt trotted home and Evers went to sec ond. Neither Schulte nor Tinker could bring him in. The third inning was an uneventful affair. Reulbach. was mowing down

the Tigers all the time, wrapping his curves about their ankles and necks and occasionally slipping over a fast ball that they could not see. Siever allowed Sheckard a double, but it came atter two were gone and Chance could not bring him in. It was Stelnfeldt who opened the fatal fourth, out he could do nothing

better than a fly to Jones. Kling ! started the fireworks with a hit to right center field bleachers, on which he got only one base. Evers hit past Schaefer for a base, sending Kling to third. Schulte singled to center, driving in Kling, but Evers tried to make third on it and was run down. Then came Tinker's long drive to left. The ball was hit high and went within ten feet of the left end of the field. Jones raced after it as hard as he could and got both hands on it. He was only partially set and fumbled it in a moment, then dropped it. Schulte came home and Tinker got to third before the ball could be relayed back. Reulback hit over Schaefer's head, driving Tinker in. Score:

Detroit. AB. R. H. O. A. E. Jones, If 3 0 0 2 0 1 j Schaefer, 2b., .4 O 1 o 3 O Crawford, cf., .4 O 1 3 1 O Cobb, rf 4 O 1 1 O O Rossman, lb., .4 O 2 0 Oj Coughlin, 3b., .3 0 0 4 1 0 Schmidt, c 3 0 O 1 2 O O'Leary, ss., ... 4 O O 3 4 0 Siever,. p 1 0 0 1 0 0 Killian, p 2 1 2 0 O O Totals 31 1 7 24 11 1 Chicago. AB. R. II. O. A. E. Slagle, cf 4 O 0 3 0 O Sheckard, If., ..4 1 1 4 0 0 Chance, lb 4 1 1 12 1 0 Steinfeldt, 3b., .3 1 2 0 2 0 Kling, c 3 1 1 2 O O Evers, 2b 4 O 3 3 2 0 Schulte, rf., ... 4 1 1 0 O O Tinker, ss 4 1 0 2 7 0 Reulbach, p., . . 3 0 1 1 2 0

Totals . .33 5 10 27 14 0 Chicago 0 1031000 x 5 Detroit 0 0000100 01 Two base hits Steinfeldt, Evers (2.) Sheckard, Chance. Hits-Off Siever, 7 in 4 innings; off Killian, 3 in 4 innings. Sacrifice hit Kling. Double plays Tinker (unassisted); Steinfeldt to Evers to Chance. Left on bases Chicago, 6; Detroit, 7. Bases on balls Off Reulbach, 3; off Killian, 1. First base on errors Chicago, 1. Struck out By Reuloach, 2; by Sie ver, 1; by Killian, 1. Time 1:34. Umpires O'Day and Sheridan. A Cinciu:i;Ui i. ;.. ur who thinks that all the" ills of the human race can be traced to the drinking of coffee and tea entered a restaurant recently and seated himself opposite an Irishman who was busying himself trying to dis pose of a steamiug cup of coffee. "How often do you use coffee?' queried the doctor. "I drink it morning, noon and night, sir." "Don't yoa experience a slight dlzzl ness of the brain on retiring at night?' "Indeed I do. sir. very frequently." "You have a sharp pain through the temples and in and around the eyes?" "Right you are." replied the Irish man. "You are possessed with a drowsiness when you awake in the morning, and your head often aches and feels very heavy?" "Right again." answered the Irish man, still sipping his coffee. "Well, then." exclaimed the doctor. Bitting erect In his chair, "aren't you now convinced that the coffee is the cause?" "Is that so?" said the Irishman in astonishment. "Faith. I always thought it was the -n-vi?'--'" vrh;,t to Eat. Leaving Richmond 11: IB 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 PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY. I? 1

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ALL-PRDFESSIONALS TO PLAY HERETWO DAYS An Aggregation of League Players Is Coming.

SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. The Richmond base ball team will lock horns Saturday afternoon and Sunday afternoon with the Cincinnati All-Professionals. On the posters about town Richmond is advertised as playing the "Cincinnati All-Profs." leading the fans to believe that the Quakers are to cross bats with a picked nine from the faculty of the Univer-; sity of Cincinnati. For the benefit of the bewildered we will state that . "Profs." as appearing on the posters, is an abbreviation for "professionals,' not "professors." j The Cincinnati All-Professionals Is I composed of leasue players. This is i the off season in base ball and these . . . are out ior a nine easy uiunt-v stave off the coal man. The fans who J in of diLtruu Lilt at: ivj gauiro m moneys worth as the Cincinnati outfit is composed of some mighty fast rlayers. INTERESTED IN THE RACES Horsemen Keep Eyes on the Dayton Meet. With eager anticipation local horsemen are watching the results of the annual fall race meet now being conducted at Dayton, O., for the reason that there is a number of likely horses entered from surrounding towns. Many of the horses at Dayton meet will be listed with the Lackey horse sale at Cambridge City next spring. CAMBRIDGE CITY, IND. Cambridge City, Ind., Oct. 11. The ladies of the Christian church will hold market at the J. W. Marson grocery Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Loren Keever entertained Mrs. Joseph Thompson to dinner yesterday at their home in East Cambridge. Mrs. Ella rgin and daughter are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Byron Kahl at their home in Columbus, O., this week. M. L. Bowmaster left for Dunkirk yesterday where he will take charge of Dr. Gray's drug store for the month of October. Chas. Griffin was at Chicago yesterday visiting friends and attending the world's championship base ball game. L. A. Jones of Centerville visited Mrs. C. W. D. Jones here yesterday. Max Freeman returned home yesterday aftetr a few days' visit with friendsand relatives at that place. Rev. Gibbins of Dublin will preach here at the Christian church Sunday morning and evening. ay. An associate justice of the supreme court of Patagiisear was sitting by the side of a river when a traveler approached and said: "I wish to cross. Would It be lawful to use this boat?" "lt would." was the reply. "It is my boat." The traveler thanked him and, push ing the bout into the water, embarked and rowed away. But the boat sank and he was drowned. "Heartless man'" said an indignan: spectator. Why didn't you tell hiu that your boat bad a hole iu it?" "The matter of the boat's condition.' said the great jurist, "was not brough before me "Cosmopolitan

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COLD IS NO BAR TO

GAMEJIF CROQUET "Fiends" Are Still Engaged in This Sport. PLAYED THURSDAY NIGHT. The chilly blasts of the fast approaching winter, have no frightening aspects to a certain class of men in Richmond who are commonly known as croquet fiends. The private courts are each evening filled with admirers of the game. Thursday night a goodly number gathered at the court on North E street, clad in overcoats, and three match games were played. Cold hands, according to the players' statements, are no bar to a thorough enjoyment of the strenuous sport. The game will go on to December, according to reports. FOUNTAIN CITY, IND. l Fountain City. Ind., Oct. 11. Eugene , . , ,, . , , , Harris. Dick Hull and o rs a,tf n, !?d the base ball at Williamsburg last ; ; Sunday. " 1U ? r , Rushvllle to attend the wedding of . Aliss .Maine worm. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Thomas entertained at dinner last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Will Clements, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Keever, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Taylor and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Brennan and daughter, Grace. C. C. & L Excursions .to..Jamestown Exposition.. and return Coach Tickets, 12 days $12.85 15 Days' Ticket ...$18.10 60 Days' Ticket ...$21.40 Season Ticket $24.00 Via C, C. & L. to Cincinnati, C. & O., B. & O. or N. & W. R. R.'s. Round Trip Homeseekers" Ticket to the South and South East; to the West and Southwest. One-way Colonist Tickets to California common points, $37.35. One way Colonist Tickets to the west and north west at greatly reduced rates. For particulars, call C. A. BLAIR, P. Home Tel. 44. & T. A., Richmond. DR. W.J.SMITH I.. DENTIST.. 1103 Main Street, Ground floor u i id. a it GET YOUR FIRE INSURANCE, BONDS AND LOANS OF MOORE & OGBORN, Room 16. I. O. O. F. Bldg., Richmond. Ind. Telephones Home 1589. Bell 53R 4 I I fl V r INSURANCE, REAL ESTATE i LOANS, RENTS W. H. Bradbury & Son Room 1 and 3, Wastcott Blk ........ ! 'W 1 1 4 ii if i i i ia iji rfi ay Ymi

Hie Idleman Spend an Idle hour vilH IDLEMAN, 22 North 9th St. Bowling and Cigars. 5c SHOES SHINED 5c

in -l u C, C. & L. R. R. (Effective April 7th. 1907.) EASTBOJND. No.1 No.3 No.31 No.8 a.m. p.m. a.m. Lt. Chicago. dS:35 9:30 8:35 Lv. Peru ....12:50 2:05 4:40 Lv. Marion.. 1:44 2:59 6:37 p.rn. "9:30 6:00 7:05 8:10 t:3 j Lv Muncie .. 2:41 3:67 6:40 Lv. Richm'd.. 4 05 5:1b 8-05 At. Cia'U 6:35 7:30 10:25 p m. am. pan. WESTBOUND. No.3 No. 4 No.S2 No.8-4 a m. p.m. a.m. Lt. Lv Lv. Lv. Lv. Arr. Cin'tl ...d8:40 9:00 8:40 p.m. Rlchm'd. 10:55 11:22 10:55 6:30 Muncie.. 12:17 12:45 12:17 8:00 Marlon .. 1:19 1:44 1:19 9:00 iJeru 2:25 2:4& 2:25 10:00 Chicago 6:40 7:00 9:20 7:00 p.m. a.m. p m. a.tn. 'Daily, d Daily Except Sunday, e Sunday Only. Through Vestibuled Train btwen Chicago and Cincinnati owr our own rails. Double daily service. Through Sleepers on trains Nos. 3 and 4 between Chicago and Cincinnati. Local sleeper between Muncie. Marlon, Peru and Chicago, handled In trains Nos. 5 and 6, between Muncie and Peru, thence trains Nos. 3 and 4. between Peru and Chicago. For schedules, rates and further Information call on or write, C. A. BLAIR, P. & T. A, Richmond. Ind. Jamestown Exposition Now Complete. Ideal weather conditions in September and October. Pullman sleeper, Richmond to Norfolk without change via Columbus and THE NORFOLK & WE;, rERN RAILWAT. Leave Richmond (Pennsylrantt Lines) 4:55 p. m., dally; arrive at Norfolk next day at 7:30 p. m. For tickets apply any agent of Pennsylvania Lines. 'v. U4 L'" if 4 FOUND AT LAST A sure cure for corns, bunions, ingrowing nails, and callouses. Now why will you suffer, when I guarantee you a sure cure or money refunded; also a sure cure for itching scalp, dandruff and falling out of the hair; the greatest hair grower on earth. PROF. H. H. KOLLING, 20 South 8th Street, Richmond, Ind. PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAYvdr

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