Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 276, 14 November 1907 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRA"M, TIIURSDAY,XOVEMBER 14, 1907.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM

ii

AND SIN-TELEGRAM. Palladium Printing Co., Publishers. Office North 9th and A Street. RICHMOND, INDIANA. PRICE Per Copy, Daily Per Couy, Sunday Per Week, Daily and Sunday. IN ADVANCE One Year 5.00 Entered at Richmond, Ind. Postcfflce As Second Class Mail Mattm W. C. T. U. Column. (Contributed.) The Woman's Christian Temperance Union some one asks, well what of it, what is it? It is a band of devout christian women who have pledged themselves to do all in their power to annihilate the liquor traffic. Knowing that in doing so they will be doing away with a great many of the evils of the world. The supremely selfish woman or the social butterfly is seldom found in the organization for to be a consistent member of the union a woman must have the welfare of others at heart, and while we are a bocial band in one sense of the word, we do not depend upon receptions or leas to hold our members. The greatness of the work keeps them faithfully to tne organization. Organization in Indiana. The W. C. T. U. of Indiana was organized Sept. 3. 1874. ?.t Indianapolis, with Mrs. Zerelda G. Wallace, (mother of. Gen. Lew Wallace) as president. The motto adopted wns this: '"The Women of the Nation versus the Liquor Traffic." Wayne county has four unions, oho at Economy, one at Fountain City and two, the Frances E. Willard and the Mary F. Thomas, of Richmond, with a total membership of one hundred and thirty-two, not a third of what we fchould have or hope to have in the next year or two. The thirty fourth annual convention of the Indiana W. V T. U. was held at Lafayette Oct. 11 to 15. A Man's Opinion. A man's opinion of the W. C. T. U.: "I am not a preacher but even a sin-r--: may from afar admire the beautiful cause of temperance, bare his head avid open his heart tn make room where may be cherished that spirit so noble that brings together such a gathering as that of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union in Columbus todaj.' Thy are noble woim- they '-now. as you and I know, t :t the '-it est curse of this grand old state, j v hich leaves its ever lengthening trail f cross the fair hills and valleys, breakir.g human hearts and tearing down God's most perfect handiwork, sinkIns am'd the depth of 'shame and degradation the mortal wrecks of character, is the habit of drink. "Out of place is it, as some argue mistakenlv. for our wives and mothers and sisters to take up arm against the demon drink. Bless you, there is no patriotism more worthy, no loyalty more laudable than the patriotic spirit ! and the loyalty to one's own firesido that impels these blessed women to protect the home,, their individual j homes, their neighbors homes and the ' American home from invasion worse In effect than raids made by armed , men who act in the heat of passion. It is their fight. It is their fight be-: cause it is our mothers and wives and Flsters who must suffer the broken hearts. They fear the brunt of the in-: vasion, through the silent nights they j are the ones who weep and pray and hope. God bless the women who are working in this cause. It Is practical : Christianity." Walter Duncan in Columbus, Ga.. Ledger. A Great Surgeon's Motto. Dr. Lorenz. who is pre-eminent : among the surgeons of Europe, on the occasion of his second visit to Ameri ca during the past year, where his remarkable operations attracted much attention, emphatically declared the danger of alcoholic drinks. A banquet was given in his honor in New York City and wine was served. The eminent guest declined it. and nolitelv re quested the waiter to brine him a enn ' of tea. This caused him to be asked If he was a total abstainer from the use or wines and other liquors. His answer was as follows: T can not say that I am a temperance agitator, but 1 am a surgeon. My success depends upon my brain being clear, ray muscles firm and my nerves steady. No one enn take n'eoholic liquors without blunting these physical powers, which 1 must keep alwp.ys on edge. As a surgeon I must not drink." Roosevelt's Opinion. "The friends of the saloon-keepers denounce their opponents for not treating the saloon business like any other. The best answer to this is that the business and that the actions of paloon-keer-ers themselves conclusively prove this to be the case, it tends to produce criminality In the nonula-

tton at large, and lawbreaking among ion it was a weakness of the uerve the saloon-keepers themselves. When centers, and began to look for somethe liquor men are allowed to do as .thing to strengthen them.

they wish, they are snre to debauch, not only the body social, but the body politic also." Theodore Roosevelt. Political Ccssip. Says the Rushville Democrat: Rev. Thomas 1L KuTin. of Richmond is on the program at the Jackson Day banquet at Lafayette for a toast, his subject being "The Preacher in Politics." iU will please the Democrats from

CARNEGIES SEE THE PRINCETON BOAT RACES.

r 1

trr-Y& I J&t . I I hkmk jffiwsswwaiswror tW iwy" mubmjiI

i r -3, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Carnegie as ' ' ' , ' s Jl J5kZ. 4-&QfcjrS they watched the boat races on CarJ negie lakes, the ironmaster's gift to 'P"" JOf Princeton which made possible the re- ". S'w sumption of aquatic sports at that iniirb "Nk. 1 stltution. The lower pictures, PrinceIlfT ton's sophomere crew winning a heat an1 Fr8d TitUS' 1116 COaCl1 f reW'

.----.- .-, , the Sixth District who are present at the banquet for when Kuhn is down for a speech it means a spell of good, old, hard hlttin' logic that sweeps all hypocrisy aside and carries conviction to the mind of every honest thinking individual who has the pleasure of listening to his arguments. MASONIC CALENDAR. Saturday Loyal Chapter No. 49, O. E. S., stated meeting and rehearsal. RQOSEVELTJXPLAINS II No Warrant in Law for Use of Omitted Words. Washington, Nov. 14. The president has made Public a lctter in whicbhe explains why the words, "In God We Trust" were left off the new gold coin. He says there is no warrant in i the law and he believes that tn rin er is an act of irreverence very near to sacrilege. Congress may, however, enact a law on the subject. WORTH $2000.00 The Know How. Waei1 a an happens to be late to brPakfast he is liable to cripple him self for the morning's work by eating so fast he can't digest it or perhaps ffo with bnt half enfm&h If he happens to know that he can get all the nourishment he needs for strength of brain and body, and get it in a few minutes by eating GrapeNuts and cream, he's all right. A Mass. man writes: " About 9 years ago I was taken with a pain in my back and legs that got so bad I had to rest two or three times on the road to work. Finally, after trying various doctors and hosnitala T had to give up my work and go to the country. "I spent most of my money this way, tried electric belts, too. but all to no good. Thev called it rheuma-! tism. but after reading up a good deal on the subiect. I came to the ennclns-i "By chance I got a package of GrapeNuts and read the "Road to Wellville" I found inside. After eating a few packages my lameness began to get ' better and finally left me, which is 1

worth at least $2000.00 to me. shippers save in loading and unload-1 "I can now work hard, walk as far ing cars, under the forty-eight hour : and as quick as most men years j limit. In this way the shippers would younger than I am, which is 60. When i be treated justly. Under present con-. my friends come to visit roe I givejditions shippers get no credit whatev-!

them the booklet. "The Road to Wellville" with the advice that they'll get there if they travel that road." "There's a Reason." Name given by Postum Co, Battle Creek, M.ica

SHIPPERS GREATLY INTERESTED III II

Suit Filed by Indiana Bridge Company Appeals to Local Dealers. INVOLVES CAR SERVICE. COPY OF PETITION HAS FORWARDED TO THE COMMERCIAL CLUB ENCE IS ASKED. BEEN LOCAL INFLU-1 I i Richmond shippers are very much interested in the recent suit filed by the Indiana Bridge company against the Big Four railroad arid 49 other j railroads, including the Pennsylvania, j to bring about better conditions sur- j rounding the promulgation and en- j forcement of a new and perfectly sat- j isfactory car-service rule. The case , has been filed before the Indiana rail-1 road commission. Local shippers are ! affected by the present ruling in a j way that is not at all agreeable. Other shippers over Indiana are in a like j manner affected and the Muncie Bridge company decided to take upon j itself the question of bringing about a! change and agreed to act as plaintiff j in a complaint filed against the rail-1 road companies. Secretary TS. M. Haas j of the local Commercial club has re- i ceived a copy of the b' idge company's petition and has been asked to interest local shippers in a united effort to he brought to bear against the railroad companies. Some of the Provisions. Under present conditions shippers at the expiration of forty-eight hours, wWch time ls given tnem for unload-' nS and loading freight cars, have to pay 51 per day flne for each day w:,cn i the car 5s neld over tnat Period of time- The bridge company says in its ; ! complaint that the railroads do not now notify the manufacturers when cars arrive or when they are ready for loading, making it difficult for shippers to judge the 4S hour limit. They would have railroads file with the shippers, notice of arrival and p;ace-i ment of cars. The company would aJso have the railroads balance the over time, with the time which the er from the public carriers for quick handling of cars, while on the other hand if the cars are delayed in the least they have to pay a fln 4 per daf

UNIQUE TESTS

MAY

i BE MADE Desire Is to Secure Information As to the Working Of the Engines. IS DANGEROUS OCCUPATION INTEREST SHOWN IN Mt LASH1NG OF PENNSYLVANIA SCRIP I DEM AND MADE FOR INCREASE IN WAGES OTHER NEWS. A series of very unique tests will be mauguraieu on me reiiiibj ivam ivicu- . t . i : T;,.t. ! rnond division in the near future is the word given out at the local station. The tests will be unique to the ordina- : ry observer of railroad affairs and will be very hazardous to man making them. The plan is this. An appren tice will be placed to the fore of several passenger engines and will have to ride the pilot for several miles taking notes of the workings of the iron monsters, keeping a record of coal consumed and other general workings of the big machines. The tests are to be made that shop men and others connected with the power departments of the road, may have a better insight tola the workings of the engines as well as leading up to a general saving policy. The job is not one over which apprentices are greatly enthused, for the simple reason that it Is most hazardous and by all means uncomfortable at this season of the year, particularly on the front of a big engine veritably eating up space. The tests were to have been given some time ago, but officials i got wind that the affair had been made I public and they were called off. It was thought then that the tests would never be revived or even contemplated. MERCHANTS LOOK ASKANCE. On the eve of flooding the city with Pennsylvania Ecrip used by Paymaster Snee to meet the monthly pay roll on the Pennsylvania this month, local merchants are looking askance, for the reason that they probably will have to cash more of the Pennsylvania paper than either of the banks. One local merchant said he would be more than willing to accept the big railroad's checks, but he does not wish to cash them for five and ten cent purchases from his store. Merchants over the city think the manner of paying perfectly good, and checks equiv-

ROADS

alent to cash, although it entails some quarter of section 1, township 16, bother in handling them. Railroaders range 13 in Clay township; $1,200. may attempt to cash their checks at : Bernard Kreimeier to Rose Kreithe local ticket offices, where in the nieier, lot 119 in John Smith's addipast they have been able to do so. It tion to city of Richmond; $1.00. is probable however, that before Sat- j James McNeill to Joseph A. Gwyn, urday, Ticket Agent Elmer and his as-1 part of lot 444 in Elizabeth Starr's adsistant, George Houser, will be request-j dition to city of Richmond; $6,000. ed to refuse payment on the checks. John M. Albertson to Harmon DaWord has just reached Richmond of ! vis, part of lot 5 in Greensfork; $550.

a clever coupe planned by Pennsylvania employes near Crestline, O. Many of them ou receiving their checks went

to the ticket offices, presented their sherluan( Wyoming, died at the home script in payment for a ticket to a of Mrs Categ. parents, Mr. and Mrs. small nearby town. Ticket agents in- Hiram nines, at Noblesville, Ind.. Satvarlably had to cash the checks. j urday evening. Mr. Cates was formAccording to word received in Rich- ery a resident of Wayne county, mond, Pennsylvania employes draw- EAGAN Mrs. Martin Eagen, aged Ing $50 or under, Saturday, will re- 62 years, died Tuesday night at her ceive cash, but all amounts over that home, 33 North Twelfth street, after limit will be paid with script similar an illness of about ten months. Beto the following: j sides her husband she is survived by f 20. Pennsylvania Company. $20. one daughter and three sons, Mrs. M. No Treasury Department. j a. Wade, of Indianapolis; Harry EagPittsburg, Nov. 5, 1907. j en, of Chicago; William and Walter Pay to bearer, through New York ( Eagen of this city. Two sisters and Clearing House, Twenty Dollars one brother also survive her. The fu-

Here are a Few Prices and For Your Selection :

For Men Our Stetson Shoe the shoe of style and quality; call and see our many selected styles at $5.00 & $5.50 Ask to see our Upham line, the greatest $4.00 values shown.. Especial mention made of the Autho last in Velour, Vici or Patent, the Shoe made for comfort; also many other patterns at '..$4.00 Your attention is also called to our extra strong line of high top shoes In tan and black at $4.00 and $5.00

$20. and charge to account of Pennsylvania Company. To National Bank of Commerce in New York. C. S. LILLET, Cashier. WANT INCREASE IN WAGES.

Chicago, Nov. 14. In the face of an I announcement that railroads of the country are more disposed to cut down men- wornrng iorces than to raise wages, a committee representing 25.000 organized switchmen and switch tend-! ere from Buffalo to the Pacific coa 1 i panies to raise waes six cents an hour and grant an eigiu hour day. 'There is not the slightest possibility that ranroaas will raise wages at this time." .aid Slason Thompson, for the roads. There is more chance that they will cut down wages or curtail tueir exyenj ditures by reduction i f Iorces." WILL FIGHT JOE CANNON. Uncle Joe Cannon will have a hard and rocky road to travel before he js again elected to rei,rt:sent the Danvilie, (111..) congressional district in the United States house of representatives, if the efforts being made by the various railroad organizations again&t his re-election prove of any avail. It is stated that Uncle Joe is the greatest obstructionist to bills in the interest of organized labor that has ever been in the house and the railroad brother hoods have taken a hand and intend i to do everything in their power to!

keep him out. Led by the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, the neral win be from yt- Mary's church Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen Friday morning at 9 o'clock. Father

and Enginemen and the Order of Railway Conductors has issued letters to all their members who total up to over quarter million, instructing them to work against Cannon, and to do everything possible to prevent his re-election. NOTICE. To correct false reports, I wish to state I have no intention of leaving .sc.ii, ifected J0 10 'el" t?..co.me' .I?,urs respectfully. DR. W. A. PARK. C Sally in our Alley eating chocolates from Stranahan's, 9th and Main. 14",Jt , City and County STATISTICS. Real Estate Transfer. Jasper M. Bridget to C. A. Bertsch, lots 6, 7 and 8, west of river and south of road in Cambridge City; $200. America Shaw to Jonas L. Mercer, part of section 29, township 16, range 12, in Jackson township; $300. Earl P. Daggett to George W. Sow ers, part of south half of northeast Deaths and Funerals. CATES Frederick, aged four years, cfin nf Rev. and Mrs. Arthur Cates. of

and Holiday Sfinoes Thousands of fine, new specially made shoes for the Thanksgiving and holiday trade. Shoes and s ippers, for men, for women, for ooys.

for girls, for the little children all good wearing, good looking, reliable sorts. Never have we been able to show such a collection of new lasts, new styles, as this year.

For Women The Empress Shoe, some exclusive styles in all leathers at $3.50 The Krippendorf & DIttman, the Xenia and many other good makes in all leathers st ..$3.00 and $3.50 Don't miss seeing cur $2.00 and $2.50 line, if that price interests you.

csimoicS Shoe Coimpaniv

SNAPPY WEEK END

Fresh Country Butter, per lb

Baldwin or Northern Spy Apples, per bushel $1.25

p- iiu: MK. nx

M,y vv 1 1 1 1 c wicaiy ruuuuua, pel- uuwici -- 1 19 lbs. Granulated, 20 lbs. A, or 21 lbs. C Sugar $1.00 25 lbs. Pride Richmond, White Lily or Marguerite Flour, 70c Fine Jersey Sweet Potatoes, per peck 35c Cape Cod Cranberries, per quart 12ic Home Made Mince Meat, per pound 10c Seeded Raisins. Red Ribbon Brand, package 15c ...... o.:-: ' iiilu. n-ui oA JTi irti.

oesucu naiijins. vvmiu niuuun Dianu, auNciyt; ictc Fancy Cleaned Currants, package 121c Fine Pie Pumpkins, each 5c Smoked Sausane, Minced and Boiled Ham, Dried Beef, Bacon and California Hams.

StampS With Each Purchase. Of

DEL DEPT.

VI

evv Phone 1828 Bell Phone 47 R NO. 11 S. 7th St. Smith 8l Goodrich, Props.

Mattingly officiating. Burial will be in St. Mary's cemetery. Mrs. Fagen was a member of St. Mary's church to which he was Rreatly 'devoted, and during her long residence in Richmond had made a large circle of friends who held her in high esteem. Circuit Court Notes. In the case of Frank H. Osborne et al against Albert E. McClure judgement against the defendant for $192.24. In the case of Horace B. Boyd against the estate of Sophia Laymon. judgement against the estate for $41.75. The case of Metta Bruckner agiinst L ucv Baneneer to ouiet title has been filed in Wayne Circuit court on a change of venue from Union county. John F. Robbins attorney for tho defendants in the case of Thomas B. New against Mahaia A. Kepler and Crestes A. Kepler has asked for a change of venue. Marriage License. Albert Gordon, Hagerstown and Isabelle Innis, Hagerstown. George Mesker, city and Lena Metzger, city; John Holland city and Mettie Ann Shafer. Don't use harsh physics. The reaction weakens the bowels, leads to chronic constipation. Get Doan's Regulets. They operate easily, tone the stomach, cure constipation. Have you noticed the improved service to Chicagi via the C, C. & L? Through sleeper leaves Richmond at 11:15 P. M. daily, arrives is Chicago at 7:00 A. M. Try it apr6-tf Experiments are in progress at"3 New York Skin and Cancer Hospital, 330 Second avenue, for the alleviation of pain by the use of intense light. So far the physicians are unwilling to express any definite opinions as to its efficacy, and content themselves by saying that their hospital tries everything which promises to be of assistance In curing or alleviating cancer. The results with the light cure, however, have been sufficiently satisfactory to induce them to continue the experiments. New York Times. OASTOrilA. fain tiia xtt Kind You Have Alavs Bocriit fiign&ture of Styles For Boys and Girls For the Boys we carry a line from $1.50 to $2.50 in all leathers including Douglas Shoes. For the Youths and Little Gents we carry them in all styles and leathers from $1.25 to $1.75. For Misses' School Shoes, don't fail to 6ee us. More styles carried than ever before In all leathers, at $1.50 to $2.50. Also a full line of fcaby choes for the little ores in all leathers.

i&OK

25c u..ui -7C STOKE Just received Car No. 1 KANSAS HAY OMER G. WHELAN Feed and Seed Store 33 S. 6th St. Phone 1679 SAMTOL $2 70 worth of Sanitol Toilet Luxuries for $1.00. Call at the store and get onr proposition. Leo H. Fine's PHARMACY. Kiblinger Motor Buggy, $250 And Upwards Air cooled 9-10 II. P. The Automobile for winter. No water to freeze. No punctured tires. Simple, safe and reliable. Built for country roads. W. H. KIBLINGER CO., Box No. 320. Auburn Ind. The Best Brands Of Cigars To be found are to be obtaiued here and they are i ept just right You won't find them dry and brittle, with the wrappers ieeHng off. When you want a good smoke come in and inspect our choice line of cigars. M. J. Quigley, 4(h and Main