Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 273, 11 November 1907 — Page 2

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1907. L MUNICIPAL COSTS SHOW BIG INCREASE "BABY" BEST WILL MARRY ELIZUR YALE-SMITH TO DEPAUW MATCH Coach Vail Will Put His Quaker Squad Through Hard Practices. Bureau of Statistics Reports Gain in Towns Annual Expenses. 0 need a EARLHAMITES HOPEFUL. SMALLER SALARIES PAID. BSCUlt DEPAUW AND EARLHAM ARE EASILY THE TWO BEST SECONDARY TEAMS IN THE STATE AND OUTCOME OF MUCH INTEREST. JASONVILLE HEADS HEAVIEST COST LIST COMPARISONS IN THE FIGURES ARE MADE WITH THOSE FOR THE YEAR 1905.

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This week Coach Vail will put his Quaker football squad through a series of hard practices so that they will "be In top notch form for the DePauw game, which takes p'ace Saturday at Greencastle. The pound beating Earl-. ham administered to Duller last Satur-1 day has greatly encouraged the Earl- j bam rooters and they are confident

that their team with a little improvement will have a fair chance to defeat the Methodists. In case DePauw does win it will he by a small margin. Win j or lose Earlham should score in this j game. 1 What the big Earlham line will do j against the attacks of the heavy De- t Pauw backs remains to be seen. The light Butler backs with their poor systern of attack failed to penetrate the Quaker line, but against a strong, sys-: tematlc attack as DePauw Is known to ; have the Quaker lino may develope unknown weaknesses. In Hancock and Bruner. Earlham j has two ends who will compare favor-1 ably with ends on any secondary col-! lege team in the state. DePauw will ; find it difficult to execute plays out-, aide the tackles. Hancock is devel- j oping Into a remarkably good t-nd. j He la light but a hard tackier and an Intelligent, aggressive player. Brun-; ner Is also an aggressive player and a ' sure tackier. In the open field he is , not as good as Hancock as he Is not as fast as this player. Good Back Field. Harrell, Wann, Geyer and Elliott , form a good back field. The first three : are heavy men but they get over the ; ground well. Elliott at quarter runs ' his team well and gets the ball off j fast. Every man on tho Quaker squad i Is in remarkably good condition and ; Coach Vail seems to be satisfied with I his team with the exception of his j line, which ho still regards as a doubt-j ful quantity. Good hard work this i week should whip the forward.-? into shape to meet the hard attack of tiu! DePauw backs. The Quakers l'enr j J ticker, the groat DePauw drop kicker. DePauw aiul Earlham arc easily the two best secondary teams in the state and the victor in the battle next Saturday can claim the secondary state championship without danger of having the claim disputed. DePauw "irde a much better showing against Wab-!

ash than Earlham did hut it musi be;lroiH i'catur, in., wnerc rney ueieav.remembered that Firlhl m the ! illikin Saturday by a score Little Giants in the first' trame of the I ' to 0, budly crippled and not at all

season. fiinno w Hmo ti-. n,,ni.-or ' team has develoned wonderfully nnd It Is a cinch that Wabash could not run up 35 points against the Quakers j today. Last Saturday evening the I Tnnrihnm ctnrinta roihrntori hMr vie. tory over Butler by building a big bon fire on the campus. He Won the Breaches. There is a proverbial phrase si3nifytng that the wife is master in the household, by which It is intimnted that "she wears the breeches." The phrase is both odd and common and is only half understood by modern explanations, but in mediaeval story we learn how "she" first put in her claim to wear this particular article of dress. ! A French writer of the thirteenth i century (Hugues Plaucelles) relates some of the adventures of a couple whose household was not entirely har monious. Sire Ilaines was the husband; Dame Anleuse, the wife. After a quarrel one evening Sire Ilalns said. "Early In the morning I will take off my breeches and lay them down in the middle of the court and the one who can win them will be acknowledged , the master r mistress of the house." j Dame Anleuse accepted the challenge The battle was fought the next ! morning It was a long battle, and it ! was bloody. At the end Sire Ilcins i bora off the breeches, but the good ; dame had convinced the world that she was entitled to wear them in her own house. The Accommodating Spanish Cow. It was the first cow we had seen In Spain, and she had every right to be tbe haughty creature that she was. A girl led her about the plaza nt dusk. milking a thimbleful of the rare bev erace at the houses of the customers.

and ft is hard to say which of the Cure Jt so il sta' cured. It can three concerned was the most proud le done. Here's the strongest evithe one old. the one who taught or flence to prove it: the one who gave tbe milk She of the Mr F. Heater, of cat North Thir bovine race was decorated with an old teerth street, Richmond. Ir.d.. says: cheullle fringed curtain and. as though "My son hile working cne day that was not enough to boast of. pulled wrenched his back, and believing it along the streets a very unruly but had affected his kidneys ht get a box boum-Ing daughter. The calf was tied oi Doan's Kidney Pills fron. A. G. Luto the tall of the cow by a roie and ken & Co.'s ung store. After taking had already learned the Ineffable joy a few doses tho pain dir-appe.ired and

of banging limp and being dragged by her fond parent Fortunately the rope was not too long for dtm-lptinnry purposes, and when exasperated beyond all polite admonition the cloven hoof of the mother net daughter upon her feet once more.Louise Closser Hale ln Harper's. CHICHESTER'S PILLS VT-v THE 1I MONI IiHAN'D. A I. lira! Ak jur l'nfcm f , (0 i'illa In Krd ! Ooli mrtaliicN bom. sealed with Blue Rlbboa. Tak n olnep. liny or irti. Akfnr lllinCeluTEH'S HAHoND KEAKD I'ILLA. for yam known u hmt. Safest. Alwav RaHahla SOLO BY DKLGQLSIS QLSYMEfiE

Miss Ann'o Livingston Dost, or "Baby" Best as she is called, is to be married to TClizur Yale-Smith on Wednesday Mr. Yale-Smith has idwn her a diamond horseshoe and a

brooch of diamonds, and his father. check for $1,000. BADLY CRIPPLED BUT HOPEFUL OF WINN! DePailW Anxious to Secure, Secondary Championship, j GAME SHOULD BE FAST. Grecncns'lo. Ind., Nov. 11. The Methodists returned home Sunday pleased with their showinsr. coach li row u is somewhat worried over his team's crippled condition, as their showing Saturday will decide an important contest. The "Little Giants" will be in the state race and only Kariham is shutting DePauw off from the secondary championship. The game which will be played against the Q iakers here Saturday should he one of the season's best and if the Methodists only recover their form in this week's practices they should have no trouble in walking off with the state's second honors. SCHEDULES ARE MADE OUT. Basketball and Polo Games Garfield School. at the Schedules have been made out for basket ball and polo games at the Garfield school and the gymnasium is the scene of contests every evening at the close of school. The high school freshmen and independent teams have asked for games with the (Jarfielders but as yet there seems to be but little chance to accommodate them as Garfield is too b".sy with her own athletics to have contests with outsiders. A Lasting Effect This Evidence Should Prove Every Claim Made for Doan's Kidney Pills in Richmond. Relief froVn the pains and aches of a bad back is always welcome to every backache sufferer; but to cure a lame. weak r aching back is what's wanted. he believes Doan's Kidney Pills a fin retued.y for bad aeh-. " For sale by nil dealers Prie 5:1 cri), Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, NeY, York, sole agents for ti e United stages. Remember the take no other. name Doan's aurt "The only decent razor I've go complained Cabbi S getting lntO ivery poor condition. I believe it's tired. You know, they say razors get that way." "Ah, yes," replied Knox, with a yawn, "tired of your chin." Washing -

familiarly afternoon. Ions: spray sent her a

Wellington Smith, has TURKEYS PLENTIFUL IN SOUTHERN INO State Entomologist Has Returned From a Trip. REASONS FOR ABUNDANCE. Benjamin W. Douglass, state ento- j ologist, who h?s just made a trip of j moi0 inqnrtinn 1n HlA mi,th(lr nurser ;nsliectlon m the southern , vart of he state, says that from pres:i'- i".nuuo, wu-iu muiaua, at least, win not iacK ror turkeys on Thanksgiving. "Tho turkey crop throughout the southern part of the state," said Mr. Dontrlass. "is iinusnnllv heaw this year. Especially is this so in Hard-! son County. The farmers' wives pf that county have raised thousands of turkeys this year, and they are being shipped out on every train. I was informed that it was pretty much the same throughout the southern part of the state. Dry weather and abundant food in the way of insects has brought about the big turkey crop."

!j MRS. LEITER IS SUED.

Grande, where they joined the army Mrs. Leiter. mother cf Joseph Le iter, -under Zachary Taylor. The musterihe Chicago millionaire, was served ,T!C lnto service was done at New Alwith papers in a suit for 3fil.O"n -s hany. The troops behaved gallar'V' she scepped from the deck of "The the bnttle of Buena Vista and other Adriatic" on Friday last. Hugh Craoue engagements.

iof Chicago, who is the plaintiff in the iwL, was iormeriy coniiaemiaj agent f,)r Trc loiter tianttna- r. "a and making investments for her. He

claims that the sum of $300,000 is due the other three. I find that the colhlm in salary and commissions for unras of the newspapers contain much services extending over a period of correspondence from tho soldiers at thre years. i tna front as well as the official reports

GEN. ORAN PERRY 10 WRITE 11 HISTORY It Will Deal Fully With Indiana's Part in the Mexican War. SUCH RECORD IS LACKING.

! tics on registered and pure blood live IT WILL BE POSSIBLE TO SECURE ROUNDLY CONGRATULATED. Wk in the state is shown by tbe numINFORMATION FROM THE FILES j l.er of letters that Miss Stubbs Is preOF PAPERS PUBLISHED AT IN-j Xtnv castle. Iud.. Nov. 11. Numer- paring to sent out. In ail obout 2.',IDIANAPOLIS IN THE FORTIES.! wis opinions have been given by men blanks are to be sent to the stock I who have reached a ripe old age as to dealers in the state, 4.227 of them to : what contributes to longevity, but one breeders of fine horses, both harness

Oran Perry, adjutant oneral of Indiana and formerly of Richmond is preparing to write the first complete history of the movements of Indiana troops during the Mexican war. Because of its inability heretofore, to get data from which a history of Infliana.s t ,n that conflict could be wrltten tnla state hag neVor been ablo - u pub:ish ,n dctal, an onnt of the valiant manner in which Hoosier .sold- , fon eh t. in the varimii .mttles of i the war. Gen. Perry's publ.eation will be similar to XV. H. H. lerrell's account of the movements of Indiana Ltroops durine the civil war and the adjutant general's account of Indiana's part in tne cpamsn-Amencan war.

ro history of the part that Indiana nave oeen spent in this city and vicin- obtain an exact inventory of the highplayed In the Mexican war," said Adjt. ity, he having come to this section class live stock in the state and stimu-

Gen. Perry, has ever been written for the reason that we have been unable to get satisfactory data. Indiana had : five regiments in tho service during jthe Mexican war, the First, Second, ! Third. Fourth and Fifth regiments of ! infantry numbering some 4,500 men

In all. We have had no muster-in or an purifies the blood. Such is HollisI muster-out rolls of the first three reg- ter's Rocky Mountain Tea, the most

iments and have only the muster-In or muster-out rolls of the Fourth and Fifth regiments. In order to complete the rolls I have made application to the War department at Wash'ngton for copies of both the muster-in and muster-out rolls of all five of the Indiana regiments. "I was at a loss to know where to get the data for this history until it struck me that I might, be able to find some of it in the newspapers of that period' From the files of the Ir.d;i a State Sentinel for 1846. 1S4T and 1S4S I have found all the informat'on that one might want and w-ill be ahl to publish a complete history of Indiana's part in the Mexican war. The Sentinel's columns contained all the orders issued to the Indiana troops by Davld Reynolds, then adjutant general. First Call Issued. "The first call was for three regi ments of ten companies each. Some forty or fifty companies were offered. At the outbreak of the war there was but one railroad in the state. This road connected Fd'nburg with Madison. The three residents were ordered to rendezvous at New Albany. The troors recru'ted in the southern part of the state marched to New Albany, i Those from central and northern IndlI ana marched to Kdirburg and went to Madison by rail, thence to New Al-

hany by boat on the Ohio river and years old. except when they are stu3thence hv boat to New Orleans and by ed. and then there is no limit to the

steamer or sailing vesseis to the Rio "The second call was issued April 1547, and it was then inai inuiiui .,.i.a , T tu A TSftV rccH. -mu,lw Be urui ments. which did as gallant service as

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of the officers, both in the field and at home. The company organized 'n Indianapolis and sent to tho front was known as the Marion Guards. Gen. Lew Wallace was a second lieutenant in this company." MARTIN BUNDY SAKS NO NEED TO WORRY I Accounts for His Ninety Years Of Life. which cau be practiced by everybody without, much effort 'a given by Martin L. Dundy, who Sunday celebrated his ninetieth birthday. In a recent address before the Henrv County IlitorjCaj society Mr. Bundy said: "There i3 nothiug, I think, which contributes more to longevity than an even ternper of mind. We know that cetain thing, must happen and therefore jt is itetter not 10 worry anu irei wnen Jf n e flooi and wriiv? IU hands in agony. let the other re.low ao n. unaay Mr. Bundy on his nlnefeth birthday nnnivprsnrv nv:ted his frie-ids to call on him &Rd Beveral lundred people, mlled nt the Pnndv home in nav their respects to "Henry County's Grand Old Man," and to offer him congratuutmnc EIgMy.slx years of Mr. Bundy's life from Xorth Carolina In 1821. Despite his advanced age he is about town daily and keeps up to the minute on affairs of the day. it expels all poisons, stimulates the internal organs, cleanses the system effective preventative of disease. 35 cents. Tea or Tablets. A. G. Luken & Co. NO SENSE OF HUMOR. A Scientist's Criticism of a Comio Book For Children. Charles Monselet, a Frenchman of ltter3, published a comic "scientific dictionary" for the benefit of children, who found no little amusement In his odil accounts of things in the animal world which were perfectly familiar to them, but which were described in a rather fantastic way in M. Moaselet's book. The editor of a certain scientific journal, however, was much surprised and shocked at M. Monselet's Ignorance when he took up the book, and he wrote an article about it in his paper, which ran as follows: "A certain M. Monselet has published a dictionary for the use of children, which contains definitions showing the most extraordinary ignorance, such as the following: "'Sardine A little fish without any head which lives in oiL' As if a fi.h could live without a head and in oil! "Another definition: " 'Parrot A bird somewhat resembling the pigeon, generally green when it is not red or yelljw or blue. Cocka toos sometimes live to be a hundred length of their life.' "Now, it happens that the parrot is not a pigeon at all and never has the colors that M. Monselet gives to him, and. In shart, this M. Monselet knows no more of natural history than be has grains of common sense. NOTICE. To correct false reports, I wish to state I have no intention of leaving Richmond, a3 I have arrangements perfected for lO years to come. Yours respectful!. Dr. W. FARK.

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STOCK STATISTICS ARE TO BE MADE COMPLETE State Statistician Undertakes Work of This Kind. 25,000 BLANKS SENT OUT. The magnitude of the work undertaken by Miss Mary Stubbs. state stat - istician, in gathering the first statisand show horses; 7,500 to breeders of r.r.e nogs, to Dreeoers oi nno sheep, and S.OOO to poultry fanciers, Separate blanks are to be sent to each breeder. Some of the breeders, however have three kinds of stock, In all there are about 20,000 people " cu64Kcu m inoub ibio tered l and pure bred t live stock, He d Agen C and two .t.w, w. - ".-v.ter aud Hay Stevenson of Cataract. pent three months this year in travellc 6xLoIliJ6 of the stock breeders from the secretaties of the agricultural societies, farmers' institutes, postmasters and every other source obtainable. Miss Stubbs hopes to have all reports In by Jan. l.i so as io Degm me worn oi compiling. tne statistics at mat time. me our pose of compiling these statistics Is to; late the industry. Chicago passengers using C. C. e L. trains land at 12th st. (Illinois Central) Station; most conveniently located. Remember tbla 6-tf CAISSON WORK. How Foundations of Great Steel Structures Are Built. j The foundations for the great steel structures are built by means of caissons in which the men can work under a great pressure of air. It Is a very j interesting sight to watch them, and j the best of it is that any one may see them at close range from an adjoining sidewalk. The caisson is a hollow steel cylinder open at the bottom and Just ( large enough to permit a man to work, j The workman climbs down a ladder In ' this tube and digs away the earth at the bottom. As the earth is taken away the steel tube Is gradually low ered. The earth is taken out by a ! bucket, which is lowered and raised by a tall derrick at one side. As the caisson sinks, air Is pumped into the ' compartment containing the man. This is to force back any water or dirt that ; might fill the hole from the outside as fast as tbe workman removes it from within Th TrTir r,f tht !r rtf. tea so great that a man can work bet an hour or so at a time. At tbe top of the caisson is a steel cylinder with an air tight door at either end. which serves as a kind of vestibule to the tube below. When one of the caisson workers starts to go to work be opens the door or lid at the top and climbs In. when the opening is once more tightly closed. This door or lid is air tight After the opening to the outer air has been closed the workman opens the door at the bottom of this steel compartment and lets In compressed air from the caisson below. It takes a few minutes to become accustomed to breathing this atmosphere, for the heavy air makes the bead ring. As soon as the workman can do so he climbs down Into the funnel below, closing the lower door of the steel anteroom as he does so. All this must be done In the dark. If tbe workman wishes to signal the outer world he may do so by striking the steel sides of his narrow prison with his shovel. He usually signals in this way when the bucket is to be raised or lowered. Frances Arnold Collins la Et Nicholas.

Indianapolis, Nov. 11 Reports just compiled by the Indiana bureau of statistics show that there was a marked increase In the expenditures of the incorporated towns of tho state in 1906. The reports are for tho year ending Dec. 31. 1906. The expenditures for 1006 of the 331 incorporated towns were $1,328,632.84. The expenditrres in 1903 were $1,179,330.95. The reports show, however, that a smaller

amount was paid out by the towns for salaries In 1906 than was expendel In 1903. Tho expenditure for salaries in 1906 was J17S.770.9S. The expenditure for salaries in 1903 was $184,703.64. The expenses of the health departments of the towns In 1906 amounted to $7,212.16. The expenditures of tho health departments In 1905 were $7.840.64. Other exixnditures In :90'. were as follow t.: Fire department, $11,004.54; water works. $152,246.56; electric lights. $S6.098.79. The samo expenditures for 1905 were as follows: Fire department, $1S,?S6.)4; water works. $79,667.43; electric lights $104,426.87. Receipts. The receipts of Incorporated towns In 1906 were $1,743,448.41. The rece'pts of the towns In 1905 were SI.5"9,513.74. The liquor license fees of the towns In 1906 amounted tp $84.046.56. The liquor license fees In 1905 amounted to $104,006.06. Receipts from taxes In 1906 were $817.4S5.S2. The receipts from taxes In 1905 were $814,825.07. The cash on hand of all towns Jan. 1. 1906. was $301,323.83. The cash on hand Jan, 1. 1905. was 296.427.22. . ..A , , lest exnndittiren In ItlOfi was Jason- . vUe tne amount belng $22.570.43. Tb expenditures of Brookville In 190d were $17,010.47. Other towns that had heary expenditures were as follows: West Lafayette, $19,900.43: Rochester $72,110.01; SulllTan, $53,995.62; NewCastle, $48,970.69 and Crownpolnt $15.130.35. A METHODIST MINISTER RECOMMENDS CHAMBERLAIN'S COUGH REMEDY. We have used Chamberlain's Cougli Remedy in our home for seven years, and it has always proved to be a reliable remedy. We have found that it would do more than the manufacturers claim for It. It Is especially good for croup and whooping cough. Rev. James A. Lewis. Pastor Milaca, Minn., M. E. Church. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy la sold by A. G. Luken & Co. Smallest Dssr In ths WrM. The "mousedeer Is the chevrotam, one of the smallest of hoofed animals. It stands less than' twelve Inches In height at the shoulder. The prevailing of tbe fur ta brown, finely speckled with yellow. The spots are large and sometimes run Into each other and form stripes. The underptrts of the body are whit. It possesses the peculiar habit of walking on the tips of Its hoofs. This lends a stiffness to th legs, which has gained for the chevrotaln the reputation of having no knee Joints. It has no horns or antlers. But. as In the case of the mask deer, the male Is provided with large canlno teeth or tusks In the upper jaw. It In of exceedingly timid disposition and lies hidden In the Jungle throughout the day and only ventures to feed In the early morning and after dusk In the evening In rsptlvlty this tiny native ef India Is gentle, qnlte tame, but always sby. Chicago Tribune. CO o :o c 33 z t7 - S E zl zr o r c C 3 O m - n? - co a IS T9

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