Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 251, 17 October 1907 — Page 2

PAGE TWO.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1907.

LOCAL AFtiD GENERAL SPORTS

LUTHERAN SOUADTO BE HERESATURDAY Earlham Team in Hard Training Hoping to Beat the Wittenberg Bunch. VAIL IS HARD AT WORK. DELEGATION WILL GO TO INDIANAPOLIS TO SEE THE WABASHMICHIGAN GAME HIGH SCHOOL PLAYS AT NEW CASTLE. Earlham will play the fast Wittenberg team Saturday afternoon at Reid Field and it is expected there will be another large crowd in attendance. Like Miami, Wittenberg is an ancient rival of the Quakers, but the Springfield college has always been able to keep on even terms with Earlham, victories and defeats in the years these two colleges have met on the gridiron, being about evenly divided. Miami last Saturday won from the Quakers for the first time in several years. All this week Coach Vail has been putting his eleven through a gruelling practice to overcome the glaring defensive effects shown by the Quakers last Saturday. Earlham has been especially weak in tackling, but it is expected that there will be a great improvement in this department of the game shown against Wittenberg. Coach Vail is developing a pair of ends who will, before the close of the season, rank well with the best ends that have ever played on a Quaker eleven. These ends are Hancock and Gaston. Both are very light, but are quick, active and game defensive players and get down the field under punts In a splendid manner. Going to Indianapolis. There will be quite a delegation of Richmond foot ball fans witness the game Saturday at Indianapolis between the Michigan and Wabash elevens. Local fans are of the opinion that m Yost's eleven the Little Giants have taken on a team which will be more than their match and if the Wolverines pile up a large score on Wabash there will be no surprise here. Going to New Castle. Richmond high school plays Saturday at New Castle with the New Castle high school team. Since their overwhelming defeat last Saturday at the hands of t-e Steele high school team,! R. H. S. has been indulging in the hardest kind of practice to bolster up Its decidedly weak defense and Capt. Haas is of the opinion that a much better showing will be made this coming Saturday against the Henry county eleven. R. II. S. has a strong defensive play. Soothes itching skin. Heals cuts or burns without a scar. Cures piles, eczema, salt rheum, any itching. Doan's Ointment. Your druggist sells Jt. DO ft v . . . . i. . I fut the Right Spirit Into Your Wo;, and Keep Your ldea! Hirh. Put the right spirit into'yunr work Treat your calling as divine, as a ca?! from principle. If tha tiling ilseli bt not irspoi'taiit, the spirit in which ye-:-take hold of it inkes nil tLe cliffcM'r.ce In the world to you. It can make oi mar the man. You cannot afford grumbling service- or botched work in your life's record. You cannot afford to form a habit of half doing things or of doing them in the spirit of a drudge, for this will lras its slimy trail throng! all your subsequent career, always bu miliating you at Uie most unexpected times. Let other people do the pool jobs, the botched work, if they will Keep yonr standards up, your ideals high. The attitude with which a man approaches his task has everything to do with the quality and efficiency of hi work and with its influence upon hi. character. What a man does is a part of himself. It is the self expression of what ho stands for. Our life work is an outpitfuring of our ambition, our ideals, our real selves. If you see a man's work, you see the man. No one cun respect himself or have that sublime" faith in himself which is essential to ail high achievement when he puts mean, half hearted, slipshod service into what he does. He cannot get his highest self approval un til he do4 his ltvel best. Success. Grand Opening Geo. II. Muey's Saloon, cor. South H and Liberty Ave, Saturday Night. New Corn and Clover Hay at OMER G. WHELA Feed and Seed Store 39 S. 6th St. Phone 1679

BETTING FAVORABLE TO MICHIGAN TEAM Size of the Score Furnishes Basis for Wagers.

SCARLET BACKERS SUITED. Indianapolis, Oct. 17. Practically all of the betting on the Wabash-'Michi-gan game, which takes place at Washington Park next Saturday, will be on the size of the score. Odds already have been posted in downtown poolrooms, the prevailing figure being even money that Michigan does not beat Wabash by more than eighteen points. There is about an equal division of opinion on the question of whether Wabash will score. In most places lo to S is being offered that the scarlet will not score, the bets being off :n case neither team scores. There seems to be plenty of Wabash money and a lot of these bets are being covered. Most of the layers have been waiting for more information about the teams before quoting prices. Backers of the scarlet are satisfied with the even money proposition that Michigan will not win by more than three touchdowns, but the bets that Wabash will not score are liked better. Iti s likely that the betting on thi3 proposition will go to even money everywhere before the game starts and possibly the followers of the scarlet will have to give odds. A Card. This is to certify that all druegists are authorized to refund your money if Foley's Honey and Tar fails to cure your cough or cold. It stops the cough, heals the lungs and prevents j serious results from a cold. Cures la grippe cough and prevents pneumonia and consumption. Contains no opiates. The genuine is in a yellow package. Refuse substitutes. K. G. Luken & Co. M'FARLANO WINNER IN TRE NINTH ROUND Indianapolis Sports See a Real Prize Fight. Indianapolis, Oct. 17. Packey McFarland, of Chicago, knocked out Joe Galligan, also of that city, in the ninth round of a scheduled ten-round bout here last night. The affair was very tame until the eigth round, when Farland began fighting in a fifice manner, knocking Galligan down four times in the eighth and ninth rounds. Galligan went to the floor for the final count in the' ninth when McFariand drove a stiff right to the jaw. "Young Sharkey," of Indianapolis, knocked out Joe Dunn, of Rochester, N. Y., in the second round of a fast preliminary. wc an InJex 1 1 :-.:.-.Ur. k.-w whether ;;.. t look at ! woman to l i 3" i:. .". - Jt vi conteuspla:' "!!er gown may be p: !i:t beco'iiing, her neck v. ; her her Cloves wel i:i'r, but i ?" heels are run over h for hot-, iler tri:'i'ies in other r -poets f!"iniy denotes that she is n pasniot!u,ily, that she will make :: effort to keop tilings tidied and in lor only wl:en she is urged to or b cause she has some special provoc: lion. But by nature she is slack. T! man that marries a girl with perper ally run over lice's will lir.d her cu iniC to the breakfast table as soon : the honeymoon is over in a tumble kimono and with h?r hair in curl pipers. She never will le a good house keeper. "On the other hand. I've seen girl who maybe did not have such a tin; appearance, whose hair was apt to h a little flying, hut whose heels reste firmly on the ground, and never di' I discover they were in the slov?nl class. Maybe they were not rarefy enough of outward appearances. In:' they kept their buttons sowed on, rip repaired, spots pponged off and their rooms in immaculate order." E. change. Envy. "I wish I were strong and healthy and magnificent as that man over there," sighed the delicate, thin man. "but. then, it isn't worth while to envy people, to envy anybody, in this old world. I had a friend once who was taller than he and finer and more mag niflcent. a man of splendid physique. You'd think, to look at him. that he would have lived forever, but he is dead now. Died of some slight trouble of indigestion that a delicate man might have lived through, and this is all I have loft to remind me of him. this ring with this handsome intaglio. It is almost priceless to me and. In fact, almost priceless of Itself. Intag lios are very rare these days. This is exceedingly rnro. Some time I will send you n letter and seal it with the ring, so you can have the intaglio also to remind you that it isn't worth while to envy anbodv in this old world." New Y '' " WILL BE AT NOBLESVILLE. Arrangements have been completed for the presentation of "The Singin Skule Beginment," at Xoblesville, Nov. 1, under the auspices of the Women's Relief Corps. It will be directed by J. I Bassett Williard, who recently presented it here.

K. OF C. BOWLERS A SURPRISE TO LEAGUE

Took Two Out of Three Games From the Hunts. THREE TEAMS ARE TIED. LEAGUE STANDING. Won Entre Nous 3 Idlemans 4 Hunts 3 Bortons 1 Rottermans 2 K. of C. s 2 Lost 0 Pet. .1000 .667 .500 .333 .333 The K. of C.'s furnished a surprise in the Bowling league Wednesday night by defeating the Hunts two games out of three. Scores: K. of C.'s lsG. 2dG. 139 170 163 15$ 13S jRinghoff 126 i Clemens 126 I Snaveley 168 ! Steinkamp 147 j Luken 135 . 96 132 j 1 6.8 165 127 ! Totals. . 702 768 2dG. 155 13S 111 151 181 6SS ! i 3i'G. ; 144 i 167 j 110 119 i 137 i HUNTS IkG. Martin 21 S Parry 178 Markey 92 Hunt 102 Carmen 157 Totals 814 712 C77 CENTRAL LEAGUERS n Annual Meeting Being Held at Toledo. CHANGES ARE PROBABLE. South Bend, Ind., Oct. 17. President F. It. Carson of the Central league left South Bend for Toledo, O., where today the magnates of the Central league meet to award the pennant for 11K7 7 ! lto Springfield, O.. talk over trades and also the makeup of the circuit for 190S. Tha some change in the arrangement of the circuit of the Central is on is certain, but just what the nature of the change will be can not be officially announced until after the owners of the various clubs have had a chance to fully discuss the situation. The announcement that the baseball map is to be changed, so far as Class B leagues in this part of the country is concerned, is vigorously denied by President Carson, who professes to know nothing concerning the dropping of Wheeling. Dayton, Canton and Springfield, Ohio, and the taking on of Rock Island, Peoria and Springfield, 111. The only magnate who is not expected to attend the Central league meeting is Phil Trnold of Grand Rapids. This team owner has announced that he is ready to give up his franchise if he can find the right kind of a purchaser and the probability is that Jack Hendricks of Chicago will reopen the deal by which he will eventually s2cure control of the baseball property in that city. Another probability which is receiving the attention of the fans on the circuit is that of securing of Central league protection for Ft. Wayne. n.. . ,..er. When i: ! '': : i; v, in London in 1S43 he was invited to visit 1he famous brewery of Barclay & Perkins, and his hosts, having heard of his reputation as a beer dr'.-.V.er of great prowess, presented to Iiii'.i an enormous tankard of old ale, in the con talent expectation that he would be obliged to admit him self vanquished by it. "I seized the tankard." Bismarck told Sir Charles Dilke, who recounted the story, "and I thought of ray country and drank to Prussia and tilted it till it was empty. Then I thanked my entertainers courteously. I hope and succeeded in making ray way as far as London bridge. There I sat down in one of the stone recesses, and for hours the great bridge went round and round me." The Crest American Doss. The average American is blase al most before the rnIish girl is read to leave her school, sr.ys a writer. Th English girl never leaves her governes and homo before she i eiehttvui. wb'.!' at the -same :v;e th-? American girl hu seen much of tin world. Yet th American girl retains her vivacity an her interest in evcything. and it 1that oii! quality, I think, above all otb ers tit-it wins for her 1 lie admiratio: of the Englishwoman. Ttie America: woman never looks to her husband a master, while the Englishwoman ' taught to do so from her birth. T!-. Bits. Mzkes One Feel Worse. It is a fact that one cannot tell hov bad he really feels without feeliir. worse. The way to feel good is t-; not talk too much about your ills Think how well you are. how well you have done and feel good about it, and if there is anything the matter with you think It won't last long and that it is not worth thinking about. Exchance. . Rheumatism is caused by the improper working ot the kidneys. The uric acid which should be removed from the blood remains in it. Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea removes the cause and drives it from the system. 35 cents. Tea or Tablets. A. G. Luken & Co.

NOW

SESSION

JUDGE BARNARD IS

IN THE RACE Has Formally Announced His Candidacy for Congress In the Sixth District ONCE LIVED IN WAYNE. WHILE FOLLOWING THE PROFESSION OF TEACHING WAS PRINCIPAL OF ECONOMY SCHOOLBORN NEAR LIBERTY. ANNOUNCEMENT. To the Republicans of the Sixth Congressional District, Indiana. I am a candidate for representative in Congress from the Sixth District, Indiana, subject to the Republican nominating convention. WILLIAM O. BARNARD. New Castle, Ind., Oct. 17. In the above announcement Judge Barnard puts himself on recoid as a candidate for the seat in congress accredited to the Sixth district. His ambition is a laudable one, embodying as it does not only a personal desire to represent tills district in congress, but to serve the nation and state. There is none other better equipped for that responsible position. Judge Barnard has the qualifications, possesses a pleasing personality, a warm handclasp and a cheery word for everyone. Judge Barnard possesses the loftiest regard for truth, inflexible honesty and unimpeachable integrity, to all of which he owes and attributes , his success. lie, has the uniform re-' gard and esteem of friends and neigh-! bors, the confidence as judge and jur-'. ist. J From 1SS7 to 1893 he served in the ; capacity of prosecuting attorney and at the expiration of his term of office ! he was above reproach. For a time he !

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was prosecuting attorney for the ISth , judicial circuit composed of Hancock ! and Henry counties and later of the.QQpppy ay fJQ 0eem 5Crd circuit, composed of Henry conn-;

ty alone. This office merely proved to , be a stepping stone as he was elected j judge of the Henry circuit court by a j large majority. .That he served Henry county well and faithfully is a matter of history. Judge Barnard was born near Liberty, Union county, Oct. 2, 1852. Two years later the family moved to Dublin. Wayne county. In 1S56 the family again moved, this time going to a farm near Conner sville. Fayette county. Ten years later Mr. Barnard, senior, purchased a farm in Liberty township and moved thereto. Here it was that Judge Barnard grew to young manhood, securing his early rinontinn in the nublic schools, which were the best the country afforded at : that time. Later he entered the Spiceland Academy, from which he eraduated with honors, under the fnteiasrp of thf. late Clarkson Davis, a , noted educator. Upon his graduation he began teaching for a livelihood, taught in several district schools in Henry county and later in the New Castle schools. He was at one time principal of the Economy schools. Judge Barnard has already commenced an active and earnest campaign for the congrersional nomination, which will be made next spring. He is his own manager. He has visited every county in the district and has met with no discouragement, on the other hand finding much in the situation to encourage him in his ambition. A SYRIAN SPEAKS TO EARLHAM STUDENTS Daniel Oliver Tells of Life His Country. in PROGRESS IS BEING MADE. Daniel Oliver, of Syria, gave an interesting address in chapel at Earlham college this morning, holding the attention of the students for some time over the chapel period. He spoke cf the work being done in Syria and of the education of the girls as well as the boys being carried on in that country. He told of the degradation of women which i3 diminishing as the christian religion is spreading over the country and of the genera abhorrence of the us? of water in Syria, one man stating that he had not used water . for fifteen years and had not needed it as he was baptised when young. Mr. Oliver's address was one of the most enjoyable held this term. There were many visitors present who are in town attending the Five years meeting. OLD WILL OF CASSIE'S One Drawn in 1902 Disposed Of a Million. Cleveland, O., Oct. 17. Lawyers for Cassie Chadwick today made public un old will drawn In 1902, which disposes of one million to relatives, servants and educational institutions. It is superceded by a later wilL

Here's

asas-fiA-ii t-. x .-. - ? FURTHER DELAY IS POSSIBLE IT SEEMS Advisable to "Cutover" Saturday Night. TESTS NOT SATISFACTORY. IT IS FOUND THAT IT WILL REQUIRE CONSIDERABLE TIME FOR THE PUBLIC TO GET THE HANG. There is a probability that the present Home Telephone company's service Wu not be cut over to the automatic service Saturday night. President Lindemuth states that this week tests with the automatic service had been made but these tests had proven most unsatisfactory so that itjs probable there will be further delay in placing the automatic service in use. Mr. Lindemuth stated that the construction of the automatic service was not the cause of the trouble. He said that the inability of the majority of Home Telephone subscribers to master the use of the new service wgg tfae Cmse Qf aU thJ trouble This week two men have been busy calling up patrons of the company and asking them to test the new automatic phones. The mistakes some of these patrons have made are laugh- i able in the extreme. One man was asked to send in a call for 1234. He lifted off his receiver then pulled down 1 once, 2 twice. 3 three times and 4 four times. It took some time to explain to him that each number should only be pulled down once. As a result of the mistakes made by the telephone patrons, the men conducting the tests were nearly demoralized. The company now realizes that to educate the general public to the automatic service time will be required and that this new service cannot be used until the public "gets the hang" of things. Is Tic Stom&rh Dispensable? An operat'on for the removal of the storoACt in a Chicago hospital recently, promoted ds--'jssion among the f erg-eons whether the stor s. h coultl be removed and the patient be not e worse for it. Eefore thediscussion had ed out. the ratient had died. It demonstrat- ; could not live without his stomach. To ke j stomach ia good condition, and cure com tion. indigestion, etc., use the great berb lax .e compound. Dr. Caidweii's Syrup Pep:: druggists sell it at 50 centr. avl !l a bottle. In ficnaaay h--y Lave an Inrtif ion cai:e 1 the scl.ffhen. This is little n::t in the af?moon betwc the ponderous early dinner and tl o.TfH.. which is ferved at 4 o'cioc Nothing is allowed to interfere vrit this Teutonic rile. "'In a Gerrar ountry h.v.;?e." toy an observer. " have seen with tlH'se eyes dashi; cavalry officers in tilit tunica ai. rattling swords disappear about 2M o'clock, to emerge in an hour's tiuj; iookins a tri.le s;cc-py. tut armed i jvcry sense for th conquest of th fair. Student and professors, ciatrun and business men. tinkers and tailor II take their forty winks in the af. .oon a::: yvt rp strenuous and efi .,f t-v ?. v :- T'.""ord. Qatck, vitboat Mia. and M" asaaeat witiwna artw-fftcts Wt tan aU Brer habin ts "ttrr cored." Ewrthtm aatoifitttt eoftntiaL CFPtt oa a ratsonmbte fee after ra trt can. WRITE US. gi. smuT-toBO unTutua 3S0 frtafdia An. ttattnilla, bat.

Our HamcD

We extend a glad hand to every Man, Boy or Child looking for good things to wean We are always prepared to show you

Good

otBies

or anything you wish to see in our choice Headwear or Toggery Dont forget to take a peep at our $10.00, $12.50, $15.00 $16.50 and $18.00 SUITS and OVERCOATS

K. Krone & 503 J. A. H1ATT PLEASED WITH HLLIHI MINE Found Property Better Than He Anticipated. J. A. Hiatt, vice president of the Killian Mining Company, has just returned from a visit to the mine. He brings a good report and says the outlook for a great property is very favorable. The Killian has quite a number of stockholders in this city. The property has, if anything, been underestimated to the stock holders, Mr. Hiatt says, and that it is far better than he anticipated. The Killian has everything in good order at the mine and work is progressing in the shaft and tunnel very satisfactorily. An Incident of War. In the midst of a battle General Fuller was trying to check the flight of panic stricken men. One poor fellow came stumbling along, not heeding a w ord that was said to him. Indignant and impatient. Fuller, as he came neat this man, leaned from his horse and, touching him with bis sword, said sharply, "Go back, sir!" The man looked up with an expression of anguish and despair on his face that said as plainly as words, "I am looking for a place to die." He opened his blouse and showed a big, gaping wound In his breast. Then he dropped to the ground. The general instantly dismounted, but almost as he raised the man's head to his arm the poor fellow bivathed his last. PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY. A Well Arranged Home Is Not Complete

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unless the kitchen contains one of our' Gas Ranges. We will furnish any home in the city with a New Proems Artificial Gas Range on easy weekly or monthly payments. Richmond Light, Meat and Power Company

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RICHMOND AUTO AGENCY

1207 Main Street Open AU

One Price Clothiers and Furnishers

Kennedy Main St., Richmond, Ind. DISTRICT MEETING TO BE AT NEW PARIS, 0. Odd Fellows Will Gather There On October 24. THE PROGRAM IS ISSUED. New Paris, O., Oct 17 On Thursday, October 24, New Paris Odd Fel lows will have the honor of entertain ing the annual district meeting, at which representatives of all the rar lous Odd Fellows' lodges In this dls trict will be present. An elaborate program has been ar ranged and extensive preparations for the entertainment of visiting members is being arranged by the local brethren. Appended we present the pro gram in full: 1:30 P. M. Session. Reading of Minutes of 1906 Meeting. Reports of Lodges in the District. Talk The Initiation C. W. Bloom. Discussion. Talk The Duties of a Degree Stall and Its Captain Brother Kelly, Eaton. Discussion. Talk The Beauties ot the Second Degree. Rev. Grauser. Discussion. j--Night Session. Degree Work. Initiatory Degree West Manches ter Staff. i First Degree New Paris Staff. Second Degree Lewisburg Staff. Chicago passengers using C. C. L. trains land at 12th si (IIUboIs Central) Station; most conveniently located. Remember this. t-tf Phone 425 Night.