Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 263, 31 October 1907 — Page 4

PAGE FOTJUi

THE RICHMOND PALkADTOM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, TIITJItSD AY, OCTOBER 31, 1907.

TOE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM.

Palladium Printing Co., PubMsheri Office North 9th and A Street. RICHMOND, INDIANA. PRICE Per Copy, Dally 2e 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. FARMERS OF SIXTH DiSTRICTJT SCHOOL Corn and Stock Judging at Rushville, Dec. 16-21. PURDUE WILL GIVE AID. Ilushvi'.le, Ind., Oct. 01. The farmers of the Sixth Congressional District of Indiana have decided to hold a com and stock judging school at Rusnvile during the week of December 16-21. Hy holding this school in the district the work will reach a large number of farmers who can not arrange to leave home to attend the i.. 0 - . i. T ln. j Btruction in the scoring of corn and J stock will be given each day, together with lectures on the various lines of work. . Purdue experiment station will cooperate in this movement and will place G. I. Christie and V. A. Cochel In charge of the instruction. The promise of these men to be present insures a successful course and highgrade work. In connection with the corn and stock work a course in domestic science has been arranged for. Mrs. Martha Margaret llomine, who is one of the best domestic science charge of this line. Rushville has excellent railway facilities which accommodate all parts cjhubb wmcu ttumuKHmic cui of the district. The school is held after the rush of work is over. The Instruction is the best ever given.

In most cases consumption results I ers' and colonist business during the e(j it a3 to prjme as -when one primes from a neglected or improperly treat-1 year. Many Richmond and Wayne j a mug from O. Fr. "amorce," powed cold. Foley's Honey and Tar cures county people have taken advantage j der for t'he touchhole (Cotgrave), and

the most obstinate coughs and prevents serious results. It costs you no more than the unknown preparations and you should Insist upon having the genuine in the yellow package. A. G. Luk en & Co. Hadn't Been Drunk, lie evidently wasn't used to the ways of big hotels. He looked as though he might have been from some Kansas farm and was in a large city for the first time. Somehow he had heard that the next morning men who had been absorbing intoxicants drink lota of ice water. "Say," he said to C. T. Newton behind the desk at the Shirley hotel about S o'clock la the morning, "the other clerk last night told me to ask fer things over the little telephone In my room when I wanted, 'em." "Yes," said Newton. 'Well, this morning, about a half an hour ago, I asked fer a glass of ice water. Some girl answered the tele-j lhone." "Yes." "Well, I don't like to be took fer a lieavy drinker. I wasn't drunk last night." "What do you mean?" "Jes this: I didn't get no glass of ice water. . That girl sent me up a whole Iitcher. It looked mighty much to me like she thought I was full of liquor last night and would need a whole pitcher. A glass would 'a been enough." And as he turned and strode away be wore, one of those "Guess I diflnt caw mm down, en? jooks. Denver Post. j j An Old Time Aldarman. j

Several patrons of the restaurant at the question of regulating the capitalBroadway and Tenth street were lunch- j ization of railroads at the coming ing there a few days ago, seated at a ; session of consrress.

table between the corner windows on the second floor which commanded a j fine view down Broadway, which ! makes a sharp turn at Tenth street. Said one of them: "Do you know that tbls bend in Broadway was made in order to save a tree? Well, lt was. As originally planned, Broadway would 1 have cut n slice off the lawn of Hen- : drik P.revoort, who ran a tavern in the Dutch farmhouse which stood where ;race church now is. He was

an ahlcruiau, like many of his profes- ! issuing lines. The books to be iseion today, and not only succeeded in sued December 10 are good on any saving the magnificent tree in the of the lines in the Western and shade of which his customers lingered i Southwestern pasenger asociation. over their pipes to watch the trailic on i ,

Bloomingdale road, but about 1S49 also prevented the opening of Eleventh street from Fourth avenue to Broadway, which would have necessitated the tearing down of his tavern." New York Sun. The Madrigal. ! The word madrigal sounds very i formidable to a beginner in music, More than once have I heard the questlon, "What is a madrigal?" Strictly speaking, a madrigal is an elaborate rocal composition in from three to six parts, generally sung in chorus. The melody should not te carried through a single part, but should be dispersed ln phrases through the different voices ln the conversational manner peculiar to the music of the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries. The true madrigal has no accompaniment. This form of song is considered English, but Is thought to have had its origin in the Netherlands. The exact derivation of the word is not known. The first madrigals are believed to have been morning songs, shepherds' lays or Bongs in praise of the Virgin. Circle

MODIFICATION OF A RECENT RULING

Advertising Matter Is Permitted on Freight on Open Freight Cars BUT NONE ON THE CARS. LAST OF THE HOMESEEKERS' AND COLONIST EXCURSIONS TO THE WEST HAS BEEN RUN RAILROAD NEWS. As the result of the strenuous protests on the part of shippers against the new ruleB of the railroads prohibiting the placing of advertising on freight cars, the roads have conceded to such an extent that shippers are allowed to place their advertising material on freight loaded on open or flat cars. To several of the local shippers the new ruling is pleasing, but as a general rule the larger box cars are used for shipments out of Richmond and therefore many manufacturers can not avail themselves of this very profitable means of advertising. To the large threshing machine companies of the city the most recent decision is a boon. The general dissatisfaction in Richmond over the railroads' ruling is great. It is understood that earnest appeals have been mr.de to local freight officials and the higher offlcers of the local roads to get them to set aside the ruling, hut up to date they have been unsuccessful. It is probable that manufacturers within the confines of the Central Freight Association will make united appeal to the railroads. It is thought this may be successful. HOMESEEKERS' EXCURSIONS. The last of the homeseekers and colonist excursions to western states at the old rates has been run. The Western and Southwestern Passenger associations have come to an agreement whereby the excursions are continued twice a month as has been the custom in the past. The new sched ule of rates makes the rare almost uIO of ratea manes me iare aunuhL, equivalent to 2 cents a mile both ways ! and is an lncreaSe of about $o to west-i I em and southwestern points. Local railroads have done a good homeseekof the rates. Owing to the fact that as yell as other points in this section Gf the country have opened to a con-; siderable extent, the regular cheap j withdrawn and the regular fare will: be charged to and from the western coast. The summer rates are always much lower than those in vogue during the winter. WILL OVERHAUL CARS. Passenger cars on both the Pennsyl vania and the C. C. & L. will be thor- j oughly overhauled during the next j few months. The cars in addition

to receiving a thorough cleaning will rapners were naving an animated dlabe painted in many instances. Al-i cussion -while on their way to work though local railroaders say they are j the other morning in a Market street not certain that the pasenger busi-j car xhe discussion revolved around nes during the winter wil be large,! the question as to the best method to they say thep have a premonition impress their respective employers as that such will be the case. The rail-; to the value of their services.

roads are preparing for an unusually! heavy holiday travel. As the two-! cent law went into effect this year and after the last holidays, it has not had a test this season. Local traf fic officials think tho two-cent rate law will attract a great holiday travel. To accommodate this increased business it wil be necessary for the railroads to monopolize every available car and have it in good condition be fore the heaviest business of the vear ! generally conceded begins. ! REGULATING CAPITAL. Representative Mann, of Illinois, j states that there is little doubt that! the house committee on intt(r3tat)ii : and foreign commerce will take up ISSUED DECEMBER 10. ine western nurs uiiuuuucb iuai; tno 2-000 miIes interchangeable milee book could not be issued till December 10, owing to the requirements ; that thirty days' notice be given the Interstate commerce commission. ! Heretofore the two-cent rate in mile-1 age books has been limited to the pur-j chaser, and has been good only on the: n- t . tt a. 1 : il HOLIDAY FOR EMPLOYES. . A new law especially beneficial to railroad men is now in effect in Mas sachusetts. It provides that one holi-i j day in every seven must be given all J j railroad employes with the exception ; of officers. It is believed that the new law not do awav entirely with overtime work, but will break the so- j called continuous working without anv entire days off. j i IN A HURRY? Don't stop to cook breakfast Grape-Nuts FOOD with cream or milk is always ready and gives strength for the day's work. "There's a Reason'

Piles 15 Years

Saved From an Operation by a Half Box of the Pyramid Pile Cure. You Can Try it Free. "I cannot help writing to you about your wonderful cure for piles. When thinking of going through an operation. But I thought I would give your j remedies a trial. I am so happy that j I did for I am cured and only used j half a box. I write this for humanity's sake. I had piles ever since the year 1891. I wish you would publish i my name through the Bulletin paper J for I am well known in the Marine!

Corps. Use my name the best way you know now. Thanking you for Quite a number of new faces were your good advice. Yours truly, Cleo- seen iu the meeting at the V. B. phas Forte, Marine Barracks, U. S. N. church Wednesday night and more Training Station, San Francisco, Cal. persons expressed their appreciation of What should induce this United the sermon than at any previous meetStates seaman to write us in, this ing. There was one accession to the manner if not gratitude for being cur- church membership. As a prelude to ed of a disease which had tortured the address on "Amusements, Their him for fifteen years? Mr. Forte was Use and Abuse," Mr. Shannon referred positively unknown to us until he to Charivaris college and high school wrote for the sample of our wonderful "hazings" and initiations as the "ragremedy, jged edges of barbarism." He said You may be suffering in the same ; that proper play is recreative and not way. destructive. It is the partner of work Just send j'our name and address to and is not for the purpose of killing Pyramid Drug Co., 99 Pyramid Build- time. It must be in the best possible ing, Marshall, Mich., and receive free conditions. He spoke in favor of play, by return mail the trial package in a : music and many harmless home hilariplain wrapper. j ties. Among the marks by which The moment you start to use it, ! Wrong amusements are known, the folyour suffering ends and the cur of j lowing were mentioned: your dread disease is in sight. j lt unnecessarily injures the Then you can get a full-sized box , nealth lt is uot that the worid owes from an druggist for 50 cents and , ug a Hying, but we owe the world a even one box may cum you. life and Should be able to do our best

It is well worth trying. No knife and its torture. No doctor and his bills. All druggists. 50 cents, day for a free package. Write to- ' Tha Story of a Word. A. comparison of old editions of Scott's "Monastery" with one of later date will reveal a slight alteration in the text of a sentence In the tenth chapter. For the word "morse" another Is substituted. A tale of comedy attaches to the word which has gone. "Hardened wretch," says Father Eustace, "art thou but this instant delivered from death, and dost thou so soon morse thoughts of slaughter?" The ! origin of the word morse seems soreftf th. wor(1 morse seems sore. flJlZ earned corrcspondenta of Notes Notes and Queries, Mr. Wheatley tells us, nrronnted for the word. One exnlalnthe other by "to bite" (Lat. "mordere") ; hence "to Indulge in biting, stinging or gnawing thoughts of slaughter." On the other side were those who said that j else. "That the word as a misprint should have been printed and read by millions for fifty years without being challenged and altered exceeds the bounds of probability," exclaimed the apologists for morse. But when the manuscriptwas examined there "nurse" was the word, plainly written. St James' Gazette. Paid In Full. ; Two vnimff lndips evidentlv stenoer"Do you know," said the smaller of the two, "my former employer was the worst old granny. He could not spell the simplest words correctly, and ne couldn't pronounce them. One day I thought I would Impress him with the value of my services. He gave me a letter to typewrite, and I just went along and copied it as he handed lt to me. Then I made a second copy with all the missjoelled words corrected- With beamlnS countenance I hand1, ,opi! , , , "hat d, d0.? breathlessly askI i. ' it r u , I 7- Zi hold his car so that she might alight at her corner and at the same time hear the answer. "He fired me." was the reply-Phil-adelphia Record. ' Held Their Own. A regiment of regulars was making a long, dusty march across the rolling prairie land of Montana during a recent summer. It was a hot, blistering aay and the men. longing for water and rest, were impatient to reach the next town. A rancher rode past "Say, friend," called out one of the men, "how far is it to the next town?" "Oh, a matter of two miles or so, I reckon." called back the rancher. Another long hour dragged by, and another rancher encountered. "How far to the next town; tne men asicea nun eagerly. "Oh, a good two miles." A weary half hour longer of marching, and then a tnira rancner. iey. now rar s tne next town?" "Not far," was the encouraging answer "only about two 7. 4.tt- ii i i. j tt miles." "Well." sighed an optimistic sergeant, "we're holdin our own anyhow." A Slight Mistake. Chitto Harjo was pleading in Washington for the Indians' right to roam in namad fashion, like their fathers. "They tell us to trust to fortune," Chitto Harjo said, "and then we'll get our rights. But we are tired of trusting to fortune. Fortune has used us Indians as it used the pale face Instructress at the Indian school in 1S97." Chitto Harjo smiled and went on: "This Instructress found a horseshoe, and to get good fortune put it under her pillow, along with her false teeth. In the morning in the hurry of dressing, she substituted the shoe for the teeth and did not discover her mistake till her affianced husband asked her in tones of horror at breakfast what was the matter with her mouth." Baby won't suffer five minutes with croup it you apply Dr. Thomas' Edcctrio Oil at once. It acts like magic.

WOULD ARREST THE GAMBLERS AT HOME

Evangelist Thinks That They Should Be Held to the Law As Well as Others. lALKo Ur AlVlUotlVI tIM I O. THERE ARE MANY POINTS TO BE CONSIDERED IN THE MATTER OF ENTERTAINMENT SHOULD BE HELPFUL. j at our best. 2. If It offers low suggestion. The organs of sight, hearing and touch are 'windows to the soul. What we look j upon and upon which we meditate, ! moulds our life. o. If it becomes the chief business j of life. Professional sports were all I put under the ban. Professional playI ers, both on the field and in the playhouse, are tending toward moral dei generacy. i 4. If it leads into bad company. We i become like those whose spirit we im bibe. 5. If it creates a distaste for home life. As go our homes so goes the country. Unless our homes come to mean more to our children than they Reem to at. nresent we are riitr to km a dark picture in this country. 0. It is wrong if it creates a hunger and thirst for the low and coarse in conversation and composition. 7. If it creates an appetite for gambling. Mr. Shannon said that officers of the law should arrest the people of Richmond who gamble in their homes we 1 as luu&e vvuu KU LO OUier gam S. If It takes ns where we would not expect to see the very best people we know and if we had thought they were good, we'd lose confidence in them. 9. If it blunts or stupefies the finer sensibilities and thus decreases the sensitiveness to what is wrong. Has a hardening or annealing effect upon the heart. 10. If it causes one to have low standards ot life and low ideals. 11. If it causes a distaste or disregard for the high and holy religion of Jesus. Panders to sin Instead of rebuking it. 12. If it violates the law of service which forbids all such enjoyment of subordinate ends which would impair their effectiveness as means to higher ends. YEARS OF SUFFERING THEN BUST HEALTH. ROGreat Remedy Cured Skin Disease of Long Standing. Mr. J. Weber of 1005 Vine street, San Jose, Cal., writes an interesting story of terrible skin suffering which , ended ln robust health when he found ! a remedy which cured nlm like magic. jHere is Mr Weber-S own Btory: 1 "In Julr. 190. my face began to be affected w5th a terrible skin disease. r .. ,. Ji,i ut ! "to a doc.tor' a,nd h old rae fth 1 j nad ben Plsone; anfd ;vantfed .to ! perate n uie' refused ,to let ,him do so and after a few months my face I was an awful sight. You could see that it was diseased to the bone. Some people claimed that I had cancer. Great boils would appear, increasing in size and Paining me terribly. I begun to uociur again out no one coum neip me; large pimples and boils would contin"e to come. At that time I had as many as ten on my face. I was such a terrible sight that my friends could not bear to see me. I doctored for five years until my funds gave out and I had to stop. During this time I tried over 3X remedies. JA. . I 1 4. . 1 1 . j -One day I happened to hear of D. D. D. prescription and learned that It had cured 6everal bad cases of eczema. I purchased a bottle and then got a second bottle. Th iica nf flv hnttlps T. . . . , . cured me. It has been eight months now and the disease has not returned. My friends ask what It was that cured me of the awful Bkin trouble and I answer that it was D. D. D. which healed me." For sale by all druggists. s'podea. "Publishers icsist on spoiling a great many manuscripts, don't they?" said the literary young woman. "Undoubtedly," answered the bookseller. "A lot of 'em look a heap better typewritten and tied up with a ribbon than they do In print" Washington Star. Ail That Saved Him. "Yes. sir, he was obliged to go in tha snake country, so he took a gallon ot Georgia corn along "with him." "And how did he make out?" "Splendid! Got so full and wabbled so the snakes missed him every time they struck at him!" Atlanta Constitution. Laughing cheerfulness throwg suoUf at en all the paths of life. Rlchter.

CONTEST ISLIVELY ON Many Republicans Want to Be Supreme Judge.

A lively contest is developing for the republican nomination for the place on the supreme court bench now held by Judge J. II. Gillette of Hammond. Judge Harry B. Tuthill of the superior court of Lake. Porter and Laporte counties, is announced as a candidate for it. Quincy A. Myers of Logansport and Walter Funk of South Bend, also expect to make the race. There is but one vacancy on the supreme bench to be filled next year. -Tipping" In Europe. Accordiug to immemorial usage. European servants are entitled to tips as an assured part of their Income. At the hotels the theory is that the landlord furnishes a guest a private room and the use of the public rooms, heat and light, food and dishes, but not menial service. For convenience be keeps at baud a curps of servants who will re. pond to the guest's summons, but nt his expense. In old times travelers were attended by their own servants to wait on them. The modern custom echoes the ancient. The traveler no longer carries with him a retinue of Hervauts, because he can hire tempcrnii'.y those of the landlord. The customary fees are the payment. To avoid fi-t ius it real.'y to cheat the servants, who nevd all tl'ey can get, heaven knows. A chambermaid at the best hotels receives as wages only abo::t $2 a mouth. Tipping servants in America is a regrettable imitation of the European custom without its resting on the reasonable basis of the foreign institutions. Travel Magazine. Told Who He Was. The game warden of Colorado was walking out in the mountains on one occasion when he met a hunter with his gun. The official suggested that that ought to be a good country for hunting. "It certainly is," said the hunter proudly. "I killed one of the finest bucks yesterday I ever saw, and tie weighed over two hundred." It was the season when deer may not be shot without subjecting the hunter to a heavy fine. "Well, that Is a fine one, said the warden, "and do you know who you are talking to?" Being assur ed that he did not, the official said "Why, I am the chief game warden of Colorado." The hunter was only taken aback for a moment, when be asked. "And do you know who you are talking to?". The warden didn't know. "Well, sir," said the hunter, apparently much relieved, "you are talking to the biggest liar In the whole state of Colorado." Kansas City Star. Tho Primitive Violin. In its primitive form the violin was a direct development of the lyre and monochord the strings from the former and the elongated box, with its sound holes, finger board and movable bridge, from the latter. The history of the violin began with the invention of the bow some time before the thirteenth century, when the voile, or vlelle, used by the troubadours, made Its appearance. This instrument underwent many changes until the middle of the sixteenth century, when the true violin model appeared. The primitive violin had little or no contour. It was not until the thirteenth century that the vlelle was scooped out at the waist The corner blocks were added in the fifteenth century and are attributed to Germany. For Eearly a century the sound holes were shifted all over the instrument before they were cut in their proper place and the bridge fixed between them. Circle Magazine. Foley's Kidney Cure will cure any case of kidney trouble that Is not beyond medical aid. A. Q. Luken & Co. Sanitary Wc Arc Modern Sanitary Plumbers and we do work the way it should be done. Some people are under the Impression that all plumbers charge high prices for their work, but we do not. You can secure first class material and first class mechanics, at moderate prices. We also make a specialty of electrical wiring, fixtures and supplies. Our electrical department is under the supervision of Claude Smith, expert electrician. an Richmond Plumbing & Electrical Company W. J. Cosgrove C V. Young

it s the smokeless device that onerate and clean as a lamn. 4 ouarts civrs inlrnsp ea lor . -, .. in nickel and japan every heater Thc?aV& Lamp

latest improved central draft hjirner. Made ol brass throughout, nickel plated. Just the light to read by briijht and steady. Every lamp warranted. Ii ycur dealer doesn I carry the Perfection Oil

4 Heater U 1 i i

is Ravo Lamn. write ' nplive circular.

ii tor aesc

AMDAKP OIL COMPANY (Incorporated)

SMALL FRY GET CHANCE State Printing Contract Will Be Let November 15. In its specifications for the state printing contract for which bids will be received Nov. .". the state printing board has paved the way for the small printers as well as the larger ones throughout the state to bid on the en IF YOU HAD A r?5Wi at mm JU Long as This Fallow, na had gSORE THROAT O TON SI LINE lh WOULD QUICKLY CURE IT. HT 15c ir.d EOe. II Drunlifi. THE TSUHUIE CO.. Caatoa. 1 Cook With

all! 1THEI I way! DOWN

There Is no end of good thins to be said of gas cooking! Get one of the Favorite Artificial Gas Ranges. For sale by us. $2.C0 down; $2.00 per month, Is our easy payment plan on a gas range. Use gas ! heaters for the Bath, $4.25 to $7.00. Richmond Light, Heat and Power Co. Main Street

RICHMOND AUTO AGENCY

STORAGE, ETC. 1207 Main Street Phone 425 Open All Night.

Wedding Bells are ringing. "Wc Have iHc Ring's." IS and 22 karat. No such assortment Is ottered except ln large cities. Jenkins ISt Co Jewelers

To Heat

a Cold Comer Don't sit in the cold a touch ol a match a steady How ol genial vvarmth ani in the corner that's hard to heat you'll have real solid comfort with a

PERFECTION Oil Heater (Equipped with Smokeless Device) Jus! what you need to help oul in a cold snap or between seasons. No smoke no smell no bother does it. As easy t urass ion I holds I .111 Q hmirs. Finished - warranted. is Ihe best allround lamp made. F.niiinnni wilk .1 it our nearesl anrnrv -a i tire contract or a part of It, as they choose. The action by the board is a wide departure from anything heretofore, for the reason that the specifications have been of such a character that only the most thoroughly equipped companies could get out the material and therefore afford to bid on, the contract. Impure blood runs you down makes you an easy victim for organic diseases. Burdock Blood Bitters purifies the blood cures the causebuilds you up. New Corn and Clover Hay at OMER G. WHELAN Feed and Seed Store 39 S. 6th St. Phone 1679 Artiticial Gas -- a a REFAIRIPsJG When You Eat Bread if it's of our baking you eat bread not holes. Just buy one loaf of Quaker and notice the fine and close grain in comparison with some of the bragged about kinds. Tastes better, too, and costs no more per loaf. Why not, then, eat Zwissler's bread? Zwissler's BAKERY and RESTAURANT 90S Main St. Phone 1656.