Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 260, 28 October 1907 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR.

THE RICHMOND PAIXADITDI AND SUX-TELEGRAM, MONDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1907.

TEE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM.

Palladium Printing Co., Publisher. Office North 9th and A Street. RICHMOND, fNDIANA. PRICE Per Copy, Dally 2s Per Couy, Sunday 3c Per Week, Daily and Sunday 10c IN ADVANCE One Year 5.00 Entered at Richmond, Ind. Postcfflce As Second Class Mail Matter. FORUM OF THE PEOPLE OPEN TO ALL. A TRIBUTE TO MARGARET SMITH HOME FOR AGED WOMEN, SUGGESTED BY A RECENT DEATH. Editor Palladium: The Margaret Smith Home, it seems to me, is not sufficiently appreciated, at least the writer did not appreciate it fully, until circumstances brought him in touch with its officers, and an insight into the workings of the institution. The board of management ia composed of ladies who are not seeking notoriety, but out of a true spirit of charity are devoting their time and money to this most noble of Institutionsa place where the aged and infirm may go and receive the care that is so generously bestowed upon them. It is not idle boasting to say that there is no more worthy home in the great Ktate of Indiana, or one that does more real good. Supplies for the maintenance of the home are purchased by a committee of ladies each day, and the very want of the institution is jealously looked atfer. This time is givfl gratuitously by these good ladies, wtio are Indeed busied with home cares, but who find time to devote to rtiarity, that God's aged and infirm may be looked after. And it is a home in every sense of the wo:T, as every comfort is there that is conducive to peace and contentment and happiness. Under the guiding hand of Matron Brunton, every detail is looked after that would add comfort and pleasTire to the old ladies under her tare. Each inmate has her own room and ij looked after as carefully as if she were the only person to be cared for. Neatness and cleanliness are two of the rules most faithfully carried out. and It is a real pleasure to visit the home and observe the taste displayed by the ladies. They seem to take a. personal pride in their home, and delight to greet visitors to the institution. At the recent death of Mrs. Mary Allen, at the home, the real beauty of the place was revealed. Her taking away seemed to be a personal loss, not only to the old ladies of the home, but also to Matron Brunton and the board of lady managers, all of whom feelingly expressed regret at her loss to the home, and did everything in their power to show the loss they felt. At the funeral held at St. Mary's Catholic church, the entire board, together with Matron Brunton, were present, some of whom accompanied the remains to the cemetery. This was a mark of great respect and added laurels to the institution that has done so much to make the lives of worthy old ladies so happy, and round out their lives so beautifully. Our people should visit this place more than they do, and each visitor will make a new friend for the home. The kindness to "Aunt Mary Allen" will never be forgotten. In conclusion we say with the poet Moore: "I knew by the smoke which so gracefully curled Among the tall elms, that a cottage 1 . was near: And I said, if there's peace to be found in the world, The. heart of the stranger will sure find it here." A FRIEND. CAMBRIDGE CITY, IND. Cambridge City, Ind.. Oct. 27. Mrs. Jlenry Banker of Shelbyville is here, the guest of friends and relatives for several days this week. Mr. and Mrs,. "Woodroe Goodwin of Indianapolis spent over Sunday here with his mother, Mrs. Geo. Goodwin. Emil Kbert of Greenfield visited his iamuy yesterday at tneir home o-i West Main street. Mrs. Oscar Lutz entertained several Indianapolis friends at her home on Church street Saturday. David Wissler of New Castle visited friends and relatives here yesterday. Miss Julia Gough returned to her home in Indianapolis yesterday after a week's visit here with her aunt, Mr?. Ophelia Shultz. at her home on West Church street. Miss May Shipman went to Cincinnati Saturday for a week's visit with friends and relatives. Jesse Wilson of New Castle spent Sunday here with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Wilson. Willard Rummell of Knightstown. was here yesterday visiting his wife and daughter at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. I. N. Falls. Kobert Allen of Hagerstown, visited Dr. and Mrs. Allen yesterday at their home on West Main street. The heavy snowfall and storms in the Alpine regions last winter and late Jn the spring forcibly ilustrate the proverb of it being an ill wind that blows no good. For the last half century there has been observed a steady diminution in the area of the Swiss glaciers and jeremiads have appeared in print as to the dark prospect should tourists once turn their faces in other directions. The rigors of lftOO-1907 have changed all this. According to all authorities they have left a deposit which will go far to rehabilitate the glaciers.

Food Poisons.

90 Per Cent of All Diseases the Result of Undigested Putrefying Foods. Men of affairs, women of society and children with active brains are too often sedentary in their habits, giving little time to exercise. To this evil 13 added that of high and irregular living as a result, the stomach cannot stand the demands made upon it. The abused and overtaxed stomach does not properly do the work of digestion, food taken in ferments and the poison permeates the whole system. The body loses in weight and becomes a prey for the attack of whatever disease it may encounter. Did it ever occur to you how busy that stomach of yours is. It only hoMs three pints, but in one year you fo"ce it to take in 2,400 pounds of material, digest it and prepare it for assimilation into the blood. No wonder it rebels when overworked. We crowd it with steaks and pastry, irritate its juices with spices and acids, and expect the stomach to do its work. It can't do it. Ail over the inner laver of the stomach are glands which secrete the juices necessary to digestion. The entrance offood into the stomach is the signal for these glands to do their work. The more the food, and the more indigestible, the greater the demand upon them and upon the muscles of the wall adjoining. Think of the tons of high-seasoned game, sweetmeats and appetizers crammede into this little four-ounc mill, and then wonder, if you will, why you are dizzy or nauseated or constipated. Don't blame your stomach or curse your fate that you should be born bo unfortunate. Blame yourself and apply the remedy. First, get a small package of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, taking one after each meal and at bed time. They are not a medicine, but a digestive. Your stomach Is worn out and needs help, not medicine. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will do the work that the stomach fails to do. There's enough power in one grain of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets to digest o, grains of ordinary food, so you needn't fear that anything you eat will remain in your stomach undigested. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will rout the poison because they remove the cause food fermentation. They are nature's own cure for dyspepsia. The host of troubles dyspepsia is father of cannot be numbered, for a healthy stomach is the source of all health. Seize your opportunity before worse conditions confront you. Send today for a free trial package of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. They will bring your stomach relief. F. A. Stuart Co., l. Stuart Bldg.. Marshall, Mich. The ." cent size for sale at your druggist's. INCREASE IN PRICES FOR WEEKLY PAPERS Ripley and Franklin County Publishers Act. IS EFFECTIVE ON DEC. 1. Brookville, Ind., Oct. -'8. Forced to increase the price of their newspapers on account of the increased cost of white paper and other materials enter ing into the printing, and publishing j business, the publishers of Ripley and ' Franklin counties have signed an: agreement to charge $1.50 a year in-i stead of $1 a year for their several pa-; pers. The meeting was held at Law-: renceburg and the new rate will be- i come effective December 1. The' agreement was signed by Thompson & Robinson, Republican, Versailles; J. II Marsh & Son, Ripley Journal, Osgood; Peter Holzer, Democratic Herald, Batesville; D. McCallum. Tribune, Batesville; Edward J. Hancock, Amer-1 ican, Brookville; M. H. Irwin, Demo-j crat, Brookville, and John O'Hare, Re-j view, Laurel. The publishers, in their I statement, set forth the fact that be-i cause of the great increase of the cost of paper hundreds of the country newspaper publishers, from Maine to California, have been compelled to increase the price of subscriptions. REPORTS WERE NOT AT ED. EXAGGERAs Many People of Richmond Are Testifying. The Root Juice instructors made many lasting friends while in Richmond. Their wonderful remedy has done worlds of good at this point, and reports of cures are being circulated from every direction. A. G. Luken's drug store is more busy than ever wrapping up Root Juice, and listening to the many flattering reports of the great good it is doing. , Mrs. Sarah Collins said: "I used to bloat so at times I could hardly get my breath, sour gases would form in my stomach and dull heavy headaches were at times so bad I felt I would go crazy; my tongue coated and I always had a bad taste In my mouth. My hands and feet were cold at times and at other times they would burn like fire, but, thank my good stars, after hearing so much about Root Juice, I went to the drug store and bought a bottle of it and after using the first bottle I went back and bought two more bottles. I have used it all and don't think I will need any more as I feel as well as I ever did in my life." Root Juice seems to be good for any trouble of the stomach, liver, kidneys, bowels or blood. A. G. Luken's drug store has the exclusive agency. It is sold for $1 a bottle, 3 for $2.50. The Hub Of The- Body. The organ around which all the other organs -volve, and upon which they are largely deindent for their welfare. Is the stomach .'hen the function of the stomach become im aired, the bowels and liver also become dr ansred. To core a disease of the stomach, live r ?WU 50 ce'nt or & bottle of Dr. Cald ell s Syrup Pepsin at your drngxisfs. It it he promptest relief for coustinatinn mH t, Loaoaia aver compounded.

RECEIVED HEW CARS FOR TRACTION LINE

Terre Haute, Indianapolis & Eastern Has Added to Its Equipment. TO GO THROUGH RICHMOND LOGANSPORT DIVISION WON PRIZES OFFERED BY THE PENNSYLVANIA OTHER NEWS OF THE RAILROADS. The Terre Haute, Indianapolis & Eastern traction line has received several new cars for service between Richmond and Indianapolis and Dayton and Indianapolis. The cars are. about seventy feet long and are splendidly furnished on the interior. Their capacity for speed is greater than any of the old cars. It is very probable that the big cars w.'ll be used for interstate travel for some months before they are placed on the road for local business. It is understood that the local traction line is considering the proposition of placing the finest available cars in service for the interstate traffic. As planned the cars will contain three compartments. The smoking room will be finished in the finest possible manner with a library table. The main passenger section will also be finished beautifully, while two corner seats will be placed in the observation compartment on the rear rlatform. Thin compartment is to be completely surrounded by glass. The rear doors will lead into this section of the car. A few of these cars are now in use on the Indiana Union Traction line, it is asserted and are meeting with great favor. LOGANSPORT WINS IT. Superintendent Neff, Guy Scott Engineer of Maintenance of Way, II. Mann and Mr. Adams, road supervisors, have returned from Pittsburg. The party accompanied the annual inspection trains of Manager G. L. Peck which traversed the entire Pennsylvania lines west, last week. As a result of the inspection Manager G. L. Peck announces that the first prize for the best kept track has been awarded to Supervisor P. Cleary and the second to John Johnson, both of the IjOgansport division. The list of prizes for the section men has not been announced, but will be made public early next week. As local division supervisors lost out in the race for the prizes the section men of the Richmond division may be yet considpred. TRAFFIC IS HEAVY. The traffic of the lines centering at Richmond is heavy beyond precedent. There is much complaint at the small stations over the difficulty experienced in getting cars in which to move the business offered, as in no line of freight moved at this season of the year has there been any notable decrease for weeks past. With the large corn crop right on hands, ready to begin to move within two or three weeks, the question is. where are the cars coming from to handle the business or the locomotives to move it? The Pennsylvania is in good shape as regards locomotives. Freight officials are looking ahead to the winter months with much anxiety as regards cars, especially should the winter be what is termed an open winter, and conditions such that freight could be moved freely. TREE PLANTING BY THE P. R. R. The Pennsylvania R. R. has this year continued its work of planting trees for the future supply of ties. At Mt. Union. Pa., 225,000 trees were set out, and near Altoona 250,000 red oak trees were planted since the first of the year. At Hollidaysburg, a "forest nursery" is being created, about 135 pounds of seed being planted this year in nursery beds, and many trees be- j ing set in nursery rooms for use next year. With the planting of last spring, the Pennsylvania R. R. iiow has about 1000 acres under cultivation. Some 2.230,00d ttees have been set out. in addition to seed planted. U is said that the planting is being carried on with great attention to scientific detail. APPEARS GROUNDLESS. The statement, says a railroad official, going the round of the press that a reduction of forces is contemplated appears to be groundless as the business of the leading transportation lines is so heavy that such a reduction is out of the question. One official said Saturday that his line wa offered more business than it could handle and that other railroads. If built, would doubtless have all the traffic they could take care of promptly. People in general, he said, fail to take in the rapid growth of the country, but men who travel are convinced that there is ample rcom for all the roads to keep up their present heavy traffic. If there was one Tiling that Greig. the famous Norwegian composer, had a weakness for more than another next of course, to his beloved musicit was something good in the way of eatables. "A fine portion of oysters, caviare, or Norwegian snowhen would excite and cheer him up wonderfully," writes the Cincinnati conductor, Franz von der Stucken. "One day we lingered before the window of a renowned delicatessen store, when he. armed with his inseparable gloves, umbrella and rubbers, exclaimed enthusiastically: "What an ideal symphony! How perfect in all its details, in form, contents and instrumentation!"

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SCOTLAND TO PATTERN AFTER HOOSIER STATE Asks for Information Concerning Hoosier Charities. OTHER STATES THE SAME. Scotland is to pattern after Indiairi according to information received at the office of the state board of charities. A letter was received from Col. j A. B. McCarty, president of the prise:', commissioners of Scotland, who wrote Secretary Amos. W. Butler for all the information obtainable relative to Indiana's board of state charities law a id the board's history and work. A request for information relative to Indiana's parole law was received also from Judge William H. De Laeey of the juvenile court in the District of Columbia. Col. McCarty visited Indiana several years ago and was very much impressed with the system in vogue here. At the recent conference oi' charities at Evausville Mr. Butler was informed by charity workers from Kentucky that an effort would be made a", the next session of the Kentucky Legislature to pass charity laws modeled after those of this state. mm Gil

"Families Supplied With Oysters," Says the Oystennan. "Families Supplied With Oysterettes," Says the Grocerman. And thus they join hands on the good things of life.

The oyster cracker with a taste to it, always crisp and fresh, in moisture-proof packages.

NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY

FORTY DEGREES RANGE TAKEN BY MERCURY It Ran From 24 to 64 the Past Week. RAINFALL WAS LIGHT. From '24. to ('A is the range taken by the mercury the past week, as shown by the record kept at the pumping station by Walter Vossler. There wee four clear days, one partly clear and two cloudy. The rainfall was .2S of an inch. Below is the record of temperature: High. Low. Oct. 2 5s : Oct. 21 51 2S Oct. 22 11 27 Oct. 2:1 :;t Oct. 24 5.x 21 Oct. 25 (II 57 Oct. 2; t! ' :.;5 Leaving Rlctimoua 11:15 p. m. via C, C. & L. lands you in Chicago at 7:00 a. m. Through sleepers and coaches. You will like it. aprG-tf The Nova Scotia government has appointed a commission to examine into and report on the feasibility of oldage pensions for workmen. 66

The Game by Wire"

Vy Arthur Stanwood Tier C Hinging upon a commercial misunderstanding augmented by spirited football rivalry, the story is full of the intense excitement that only a great game can create, and has also its pleasing touch of romance. C It is a tale of freshness and novelty, well told and more than worth reading a star feature in SCRIBNER'S MAGAZINE for NOVEMBER. C In this same issue John C. Fitzpatrick contributes a picturesque account of "The Spanish Galleon and Pieces-of-Eight," with four magnificent color illustrations. There is a paper by Mary King Waddington on "Chateau and Country Life in France;" characteristic stories by Thomas Nelson Page and Juliet Wilbor Tompkins ; the completion of Edith Wharton's story "The Fruit of the Tree." C. These and many other contributions make this an unusually fine number of a magazine which holds an unrivaled place for literary and artistic excellence. Get it ; read it. At the News-stands The November Number of

a

Number

will be a most intertttint Seribner year. Why not subscribe and get the full benefit, for the news-stands sometimes disappoint you by selling out before you get there. In the best bonus you find Senbner's it should be in YOUR horns.

CHARLES SCRIBNER'S SONS, Publisher. Nexr

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LAD KILLS HIS UNCLE WHILE PLAYING HOLD-UP Tragedy Enacted at Hartford City Sunday Afternoon. WAS AN "UNLOADED" GUN. Hartford City, Ind., Oct. 2S "Throw up your hands," commanded Leo Ieonard, 12 years old, of his uncle, Clarence Leonard, who had hidden from the lad and his companion, Oliver Pilot, in ail upstairs room at the Leonard homo while playing "holdup" Sunday. For a reply Clarence Leonard, the "victim," grabbed the barrels of the two guns pointed at him and gave them a jerk. The guns were supposed to bo unloaded. Almost simultaneously with the boy's action the report of the rifle in Leo Leonard's ha Is was heard, and with a piercing cry Clarence Leonard covered his breast with his hands, staggered downstairs to the doorway, where he fell dead. A thin red stream from near the region of the heart showed the death wound. Coroner Thornton of Montpelier, is investigating the tragedy, neither the 1 Leonard lad nor Oliver Pilot being able to give a clear statement of how they secured the loaded guns.

There is a Capital Football Story in the NOVEMBER Scribnera

ADAM HEIMBERGER AND CHAIRMANSHIP

New Albany Man Would Like To Be Head of the Democracy in Indiana. HE IS ONE OF SEVERAL. HEIMBERGER LIVES IN THIRD DISTRICT AND IS WIDELY KNOWN ONCE A CANDIDATE FOR SECRETARY OF STATE. Indianapolis, Oct, 2S. Adam Helm berger of New Albany, one of the most widely known democrats of southern Indiana, has launched his candidacy for ehairman of the democratic state, committer. He made known his iosition while in this city. He said: "The chairmanship of the state committee makes great demands on n man's time, and instead of paying him anything, causes him to spend a gTeat deal of his own money. There ar already several democrats who want to be state chairman and who are making active canvasses for support. I alswould consider it a great honor to ba made chairman, but I do not feel that any candidate should make a knock down and dragout fight to get it. "If I should be fortunate enough t. to be chosen state chairman I promise the democrats of the state that th next campaign will be conducted in a most energetic fashion. We need a revival of the old democratic spirit In Indiana and the best way to secure it is to bring about a closer and more harn.onious feeling between the rank an I lile and the leaders. I believe that I l ave the confidence of the mass of ths democrats of Indiana and that I couM very easily infuse in them a spirit of aggressiveness that would carry the state for us at the next election." Mr. Heimberger is taking special efforts to make it known that he is the candidate of no faction or clique. "I have never taken part in any factional quarrels," said he, "and, therefore, I am in a position to ask any an t all democrats to support me for the state chairmanship." Heimberger lives in the Third district and for years has been one of those who do things in organization matters. He is 45 years old. , He Is president of the New Albany Commercial club. In 11)02; he was the democratic nominee for secretary of state and ran exceptionally well in southern, Indiana, where he was best known. Heimberger is the fourth democrat who has expressed a desire to be etato chail man. The three who got in ahead of him with their booms aro Stokes JacKson of Greenfield, Gilbert Hendren of Bloomfleld and J. KJrby Risk of Lafayette. Blackheads, blotches and plmplea are caused by the improper action of the bowels. Ilollister's Rocky Mountain Tea regulates the bowels, makes your complexion clear and beautiful, gives you that healthy look. 35 cents, Tea or Tablets. A. G. Luken & Co. She For nearly an hour I suffered nntol.l agony. He What was the trouLie didn't you have any one to tell It to? Chicago News. York

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