Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 266, 4 November 1907 — Page 4
PAGE FOUR.
TIIE ftlCllMOXD PALLADIUM AND SUN-TEI.EGRA3I, 5rt?TrA, XOYE3IBER 4, 1907, THE AND!S I REMORSE OVER DUAL LIFE LEADS TO SUICIDE.
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One Year , . . .$5.00 Entered at Richmond, Ind. Postcfflce As Second Class Mail Matter Just at present the Indianapolis News is frothing in its columns about how Secretary Taft is going to withdraw from the presidential race when h returns from his around-the-world trip. Why should the genial secretary withdraw from the race? He has all other candidates beaten, a mile or more including Vicc-I'ro.sident Fairbanks, the fairy god father of the News, and we don't see why he should perform any Alphonse and Gaston act and offer his well won place to any other man. Should the city cars stop on the near side of the direct? If new brakes arc not, soon provided for the city cars they will not only bo unable to stop on either hide of the street, but will not ho able, to .stop this side of Indianapolis or Dayton. The newspapers of Richmond are deeply considering the question of humbly apologizing to the city officials for not having notified them of the pole ordinance in time for them to have the city live up to its own rule. Postmaster Spekenhier wears a worried look these days. He is busily engaged in looking for the hole in the postoffice's pocket that is responsible for the decrease in receipts. High Gams and Fools. "Never eat game high," sa'd on antiquary. "People will tell you that high game is tenderer. What rot! Of course It Is tenderer, but would you want your steak or your chop spoiled la order that It might fee a little softer to the teeth? No, never! Highness In game la an anachronism, a relic of the past, a relic of the days of stage coaches. In those days It was Impossible to deliver game to the cities fresh transit was too slow. All game was high, and men ato it high because otherwise they couldn't eat it at ally hence to eat game high nowadays, when there is no necessity for it, is to be a fool." Cincinnati Enquirer. . DOES HOT MEAN THE UW MOTIVE "Blind Tiger" Act Not Affected By Decision. BREWING COMPANY RULING. It. C. ilinton, attorney fov the Indiana Anti-Saloou league, says the decision given by the supreme court in the case of the Terro Haute Brewing company against the state, In which I the brewing company was charged
with the Illegal sale of liquor at Spen- a we.known jurist and at present rer, does not imply, as some suppos?, judge of the Wayne county courtthat the "blind tiger" law enacted ey ; himself a man of broad culture and the last legislature, is ineffective. ! versatile talent, the author of several The brewing company conducted an 1 volumes of sketches of a humorous nency at Spencer aud it was charged ; character put out for private circulawith maintaining a nuisance the spe-j tion she is known to but a. limited cific charge being that it sold to con-j circle in her native town. An accomtumers iu quantities of five gallons ; plishtd artist, her work has rarely and over. The supreme court held j been seen at the local exhibitions, al-
in this case that the sale of liquor by wholesalers to consumers in quantities of five gallons and over was not unlawful. The decision, Mr. Minton a.vs', was based on a law enacted in IKTii and amended in tS!7. and not oa the blind tiger law enacted by the last legislature. The decision was based on the old law he says, because the suit was brought against the Terre Haute Brewing company before the "blin 1 tiger" law was enacted by the last legislature. The blind tiger law makes it unlawful for wholesalers to sell to consumers in quantities of five gallons or more and decisions given in suits brought since the blind tiger law became effective would be based on this law, Mr. Minton says. Poems, Pictures and Songs. It takes all kinds of people to make up a world and all kinds of poetry to make up a world literature. Despite the efforts of the critics to lay down definite canous of judgment for the literary, pictorial and musical arts most of us continue to like a poem, a picture or a song for no better reason than because we like It. It appeals to - us, and If it does that It is for us a true poem, picture or song. Whether It U to be classed among the great products of art is another question. That depends upon the universality and permanence of the appeal it makes. Current Literature. Trifling Favors. Mrs: Jones That old maid next door Is the most brazeu borrower I know! Mrs. Brown Indeed! Mrs. JonesYes. Why, only yesterday she came over to inquire If she could borrow my husband for an Lour to clean her sewing machine, thrash a man who had insulted ber and discharge her cook. London Scraps.
mm n M&m Jk ' ' ' W&w&r i ' -I
MISS FLORENCE FOX, Miss Esther Griffin "White, writing lor the Indianapolis star, says or a well known Richmond young woman: To make a book all your own its handiwork, its contents, its cover this is not vouchsafed to many. Some persons with the art instinct in combination with mechanical ingenui-
ty, have bound books written by other j p.irquetled floor, latticed windows and persons and printed by still others. a great, brick fireplace in one end. At. Some there be who have bound one time Miss Fox used this building their own printed pages within dec- constantly, but recently she has abanorative covers, but it. is not often that doned it for her den in the larger a single person, within himself, or house. This has been broutrht about
herself, combines the ability and tab ent to produce a tout ensemble. It. has, however, been reserved to Miss Florence Fox or Richmond to do this to make a book in its entirety. 'Tan and Psyche Rhymes" Miss Fox calls this little book, and it was only after much persuasive effort that she was induced to permit it to be written of for Miss Fox is as shy as the wood things she writes about. I Tlsiiisrhter nf .Tiuiire Henrv C. Fox. though for success in portraiture she A Delightful Experience awaits the person who discovers that a long train of coffee ails can be thrown off by using Postum Food Coffee The delight comes from a rebuilding of new- nerve cells by the food elements in the roasted wheat used in making Postum, and the relief from the effects of caffeine- the natural drug in coffee. Any one can soon feel the delight, unJ "There's a Reason"
Dr. Albert Cushman Day, the juung Joslon physician who killed himself.
a few days after his clandestine marriage to Miss Khtelle Maud Callahan, a professional nurse. It is said he vas driven to self destruction through i remorse of having led a dual lite. having married another woman five years ago, who is still living, and has a child. His wife's portrait also appears heretwith. AUTHOR AND ARTIST. lis not excelled by any Indiana artist, and her feeling for color is pronounced. Miss Fox has, perhaps one of the most commodious studios in the t tate built by her father in the rear of their home in West Richmond a detached building with beamed loof. chiefly through Miss Fox's devotion to other activities within the last year or so, she having taken the library course at the Technical Institute in Indianapolis and prepared herself for the duties of a librarian. - lik(? t,,ose of pnetJc aml arfjs. t, tenmernmenf she is mercm-u.; in ber devotion to the various phases of art at one time throwing down her brushes for months to immerse herself in the joys of poetic composition, or abandoning the lafter for the field of design. For Miss Fox has designed some of the cleverest book plates ever made by an Indiana artist, and, while t'.ieir number is few, they ar worthy the attention of every collector ard lover of book plates. "Pan and Psyche Rhymes" is put into readable form by Miss Fox on heavy water color paper, deckle-edsred and lettered entire in her beautiful. j engraver-like bsTid, the end papers being exquisitely tinted in water colors I in the effect known as "marbled." i The cover is of green ooze calf, but is i not. limp, being stiffened to resemble onnrcis, as the nnpp.mie book cover is designated. It is well sewed and, altogether, is an admirable bit of craftmanship in itself, aside from its art'stic merits. The title page, initial letters and decorative effects throughout in color, relieve the monotony of the black lettering on the dead whiteness of the paper and the placing of the rhymed verses on the page shows great appreciation of balance and form. The poems themselves point to poetie gifts of a high order their delicate fancy, charm of fieure nnrf felicitous handling of the language besrealdnc the literary artist: while their faint philosophic undertone give evidence of the imaginative observer of nature and men. i LINGERING COLD Withstood Other Treatment But Quickly Cured by Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. "Last winter I caught a very severe cold which lingered for weeks," savs J. Urquhart, of Zephyr, Ontario, cough was very dry and harsh. -fv The I local dealer lains Cousrh recommended ChamberRemodv and snnranteed i it. so I gave it a trial. One small tie of it cured me. I believe Chamber-! 1 sin's Cough Remedy to be the best 1 1 have ever used." This remedy is for i sale by A. G. Luken & Co. Chicago passengers using C. C. L. trains land at 12th st (Illinois Central) Station: most conveniently located. Remember tMa.
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leader in literary and artistic features. To enumerate the authors whose' work has appeared in it would he to name the foremost of the world's latter-day writers. The drawings reproduced in its pages many of them costly co'or printings exemplify the highest standards of modern art. Scribner's, the typically American hightirade magazine, has a place in every home and should he in your home. Not occasionally, but regularly. The twelve numbers will give you as much reading as a libraryshelf of books.
If you want the best work illustrators from all over the nr. est color reproductions Scrihner's.
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REDUCED HATE MAY
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or the Clergymen in Regard to Fares. ANNUAL EYE INSPECTION. GRAND RAPIDS & INDIANA TRAINMEN WILL GO THROUGH IT SOON OTHER NEWS OF THE VARIOUS RAILROADS. j When it was decided by the Central Passenger association last spring t() do away with the ministers' privilege book, entitling the holder to one half fare rates on any lines within the jurisdiction of the association, many Richmond and Wayne county preachere were affected. For ytats they had been using the books which entitied them to low rates., but Central Passenger association officials thought the railroads could not discriminate against the general pr.bMc in favor of the preachers and the books were withdrawn. Since tl at time when traveling on the trains they have paid tha regu'ar two cent rate. Now a rumor is traveling over the Pennsylvania lines, decidedly ti largest system in ; the Central association, that the road j will soon grcnt the ministers' a onehalf fare rate, which will mean they can travel for one cent per mile. i When asked by a local official as to the probability of restoration of the clergymen's rates, J. R. Wood, passenger traffic manager of the company said that no definite action had been taken by the board of directors of the Pennsylvania. j It is freely asserted locally that be-, fore January 1. the big corporation1 will take some action on the matter: furthermore, it is thought this action will be favorable to the clergy in general. ANNUAL EYE INSPECTION. I am sorry sir. we will have to ask for your resignation. You see it is tnis way; your optics are bad. You fee green for white, and white for red." Similar to this will be the statements made to several Grand Rapids and Indiana trainmen on the southern division soon, if their eyesight is not just right. These job-loslnsr blows are al-
ways administered on occasion of the for his Lome in Marion, ind., Saturday annual eye sight inspection of the to get in readiness for his meeting in road. One optician from each of three Bradford. Pa. On Sunday the Rev. cities. Richmond, Fort Wayne and . ir. Hobson preached on "The TernGrand Rapids, has been selected to pie." He spoke of the building of give the annual color test and eye es- Solomon's temple and of its resembling amination. Great care has to be ta- many things in our own lives. The
ken by railroad officials in employing railwa" trainmen whose sight is of the best and whose color discernment is f"iC-1. iUI " is not xne case, me road stands god chances of being the
bot-ivictim of manT wrecks, all due to mis
interpretation of signals. Mistaken , iea a to color is frequently the cause. of serious catastrophes. If precedents are again followed this year, there will undoubtedly be many railroaders on the Grand Rapids and Indiana system who will not pass the examination and consequently will lose their positions
HtjThis exarainatioa period is always onei
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ol' ;rk:I to trainmen and particularly i-: this i rue of tn.inemen and firemen, on whom falls a great duty in distinctly catching all color signals. POLICY OFECONOMY. Declaring that the outlook for newcapital next year is anything but satisfactory, President McCrea. of the Pennsylvania at the recent meeting of ,)0ani of tlirectorei stiltod that tht! ; strictest economy would be used by the big corporation. No new improvements would be started. The economy will be along this line and no retrenchment, of forces will follow, it is asserted. The statement of President McCrea came as a surprise to Richmend railroaders, who expected that next spring the big corporation would begin extensive operations in the enlargement of the east, end yards, and who also expected that without fail, the double tracking operations between Indianapolis and Richmond would start. Since the announcement it is reasonably certain that neither of these improvements will be made. The new ireignt nouse nere win oe com pleted, however. 1 ho decision ot the president will in no wisj affect progress. MINOR NOTES. Announcement was made Saturday that Nov. L'3 will be the date for the election of members of the advisory committee of the Pennsylvania Railroad Voluntary Relief Department. So far five men have announced them selves as candidates for this committee from the grand division of the western Pennsylvania. Up to Nov. 1 the eastern lines of the Pennsylvania had carried 4S,246,P.0J tens of coal and coke, a gain of 8,004,000 tons, or 20 per cent. With the lines west the percentage of increase was shown to be about the same. Pennsylvania earnings for September, lines directly operated Gross, $14,430,839; increase, $1,391,000. Net, $i.:51S,377; decrease $467,000. From January 1 to September 30 Gross, $123,714,772: increase, $15,301,700. Net, $33,908,301; increase, $C0S,900. U, B. CHURCH REVIVAL CLOSED SUNDAY NIGHT There Were Four Accessions And Three Conversions. FOUR ALSO RECLAIMED. The revival at the U. B. church clo6ed Sunday night, with four accessions, three conversions and four reclaimed! The evaneHsf James r sbnnnnn it-fr people in olden times met in the tempie to meet and worship God. Today our bodies are the temples of the Holy Spirit. At night he spoke on "God's Motherly Spirit." At the close of the evening sermon, two united with the church. Let us speak of men as we find them. And censure only what we can see, Remembering that none can be perfect Unless they use Hollister's Roky Mountain Tea. A. G. LrUkcn. &. Co.
OR 190S Scribner's Magazine has always been distinguished by its short fiction, and it has for the coming year a great number of
stories and other contributions that will well sustain its traditions. Among the authors who will be represented are John Fox, Jr., author of "The Little Shepherd of Kingdom Come," Arthur Cosslett Smith, Thomas Nelson Page, Richard Harding Davis, Jesse Lynch Williams, Katharine Holland Brown, Robert Herrick, Francis Cotton, Nelson Lloyd and James B. Connolly. In point of illustration Scribner's stands easily at the head of all publications in this or any other country. Such artists as Harrison Fisher, Frank Brangwyn, F. C. Yohn, N. C. Wyeth, F. Valter Taylor, W. J. Aylward, Andre Castaigne, Edward Penrield, James Montgomery Flagg, Alonzo Kimball and others of recognized ability".
"Ye. I sleep in the garage now, and the chauffeur sleeps in the house." "What's that for?" "The chauffeur is troubled with Inomnia, and the midnight rides betook in my car in order to pass away the t ine were altogether too expensive." leveland Plain Dealer.
A LAZY LIVER May be only a tired liver, or a starved liver. It would be a stupid as veil as savage thing to beat a weary or starved man because he lagged a his work. So in treating the lagging, torpid liver it is a great nistake to lash it with strong drastic drugs. A torpid liver is but an ndication of an ill-nourished, enfeebled body whose organs are weary vith over-work. Start with the stomach and allied organs of digestion nd nutrition. Tut them in working order and see how quickly your iver will become active. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery has lade many marvelous cures of "liver complaint," or torpid liver, y its wor.dcrful control over the organs of digestion and nutrition. It -stores the normal activity of the stomach, increases the secretions of ie blood-making glands, cleanses the system of poisonous accmnuitions, and so relieves the liver of the burdens imposed upon it by the .feet ion of other organs.
Symptoms. If you have bitter or 1 1 taste in the morning, poor or vari)ie appetite, coated tongue, foul breath, ustipated or irregular bowels, feel .ik, easily tired, despondent, frequent . laches, pain or distress in "small of "k," gnawing or distressed feeling in uTiaeh. perhaps nausea, bitter or our isings" in throat after eating, and ilred pymptomg of weak stomach I torpid liver, or biliousness, no Heine will relieve you more promptly c ire you more "permanently than 'r. Tierce's Golden Medical Discovery. Perhaps only a part of the above eynipjins will be present at one time and t point to torpid liver, or biliousness 1 1 weak stomach. Avoid all hot breed '.nd biscuits, griddle cakes and other idisjestible food and take the "Golden Medical Discovery" regularly and stick ' its uac until you are vigorous and tr.-.ng. Of Golden Seal root, which is one of prominent ingredients of "Golden : heal Discovery," Dr. Roberts Barthi v,v, of Jefferson Medical College, says: 'Very useful as a stomachic (stomach) tmic and in atonic dyspepsia. Cures g a -.trie (stomach) catarrh and headaches accompanying same." Dr. Grover Coe, of Sew York, says: "Hydrastis (Golden Seal root) exercises an especial influence over mucous surfaces. Upon the liver it acta with equal certainty and efficacy. Asa cholagogue (liver irivigorator) 'it has few equals." Dr. Coe also advises it for affections of the spleen and other abdominal viscera generalhvand for scrofulous and gl&ndj!ar diseases, cutaneous eruptions) inJigestion, debility, rbrnn"' riiarmra. constipation, aloo in TsAveral affection peculiar to womenTSoa in all chronic derangements qfhr liver, also for chroniciiiammathen of bladder, for ahichr.CTfrisgjpfc "it is one of tb nnst freliable agents of cure " Pr.Jk John King, M D , lat of Cinnnath autiinr of the American Dis.SAroay, give3 it a prominent place l ng medicinal agents, reiterates all ?. foregoing writers have 6aid about a d l3 also Prof. John M. Scudder, . D., late of Cincinnati. Dr. Scudder iys : "It stimulates the digestive pro--r?e3 and increases the assimilation of i. By these means the blood is en---krd. the consequent improvei?nton the glandular and nervous eysus are natural results." Dr. Scudder irther says, "in relation to its general iect upon the system, there is no medii in use abfiut urhich there is such "ntril unanimity of opinion. It is uni--riillv regarded as the tonic, useful i ail debihtated states
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to Jobson What did Hobson say aboul my play? Dobson-He said ha felt that be ha got the worth of his money. Jobson Anything else? Dobson Oh, yes; he asked me U thank yon for the complimentary tlcto it you sent him. Prof. Finley Ellingwod, M. D., f Bennett Medical College, Chicago, eayi of Golden Seal root: "It is a most superior remedy in catarrhal gastritis (inflammation of the stomach), chronio constipation, general debility, in convalescence from protracted feveri, in prostrating night-sweat. It it an important remedy in disorder ot the womb." (This agent, Golden Eeal root, is an important ingredient of Dr. Pierca'i Favorite Prescription for woman's weaknesses, as well aa of the "Golden Medical Discovery.") Dr. Ellingwood continues, "in -all catarrhal conditions it is nsefal." Much more, did space permit, could; be quoted from prominent authorities as to the wonderful curative properties possessed by Golden Seal root. We want to assure the reader that "Golden Medical Discovery" can hm relied upon to do all that is claimed for Golden Seal root in the enre of all the various diseases as set forth in the above brief extracts, for its moss prominent and important ingredient is Golden Seal root. This agent is, however, strongly reinforced, and its curative action greatly enhanced by tha addition, in just the right proportion of Queen's root, 6 tone root, Black Cherrybark, Bloodroot, Mandrake root and chemically pure glycerine. All o these are happily and harmoniously blended into a most perfect pharmaceutical compound, now favorably known throughout most of tha civilized countries of the world. Bear in mind that each and every ingredient entering into the Discovery " hu received tne endorsement oi ine leadine medical men oi our land. ho eftol eich article iia med aoovern the Mrieec terms What other medicine put up tor salj through druggist can show any eosn prrFtiiionril endorsement f ror flys pepbia. liver troubles, ail chronic eaiar rhal affections of whatever cam or nature, lingering coughs, bronchial, throat and lung affections, the Discovery" can be relied upon as a sovereign remedy. A little book of extracts treating of all the several ingredients entering into Dr. Pierce's medicines, being extracts from standard medical works, of the different schools of practice will be mailed free to any one asking (by postal card or letter), for the same, addressed to Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y., and giving the writer's full post-office address plainly WTitten. Don't accept a substitute of unknown composition for this non-secret JtiDICIXE OT K50WJ COKPOErxiOX.