Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 278, 16 November 1907 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR.

THE RICHMOND PAUaADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, SATURDAY, NOTE3IBER 16, 1907.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SIN-TELEGRAM.

Palladium Printing Co., Publishers. Office North 9th and A Streets. RICHMOND, INDIANA. HRICE Per Copy, Dally 2e Psr Couy, Sunday 3c Per Week. Daily and Sunday 10c IN ADVANCE One Year S5.00 Entered at Richmond, Ind. Postcfflce As Second Class Mali Matter Political Gossip. WILL STICK TO PERCH. 1 (Indianapolis Star.) The Rev. Mr. Kulm docs not propose to come down, no matter whether Col. Taggart shoots at him or not. E. B. HOCKWALT WILL GO TOWEST POIHI Student at the Business College Is Fortunate. OTHER NEWS OF THE B. C. EL B. Hockwalt, one of the Richmond Business college's most promising young men, has recently Becured an appointment to enter West Point military academy. Mr. Hockwalt expects to take his entrance examinations tho 1st of January. Both teachers and students la the college are very sorry to Jose him, but wish him the greatest success possible and they all feel there is a splendid military field open for Mr. Hockwalt. MINOR .NOTES. Walter Johnson of Lynn. Ind., entered school last week. Ho is a high school graduato and has taken work In Purdue university. Miss Matilda Roho was absent from school Wednesday on account of sickness. Last Monday beiug the moruiug for Lawrence Torbeck to arrange for morning exercises, he read an instructive paper on "The Panama Canal." Tho paper was interesting and well written. Miss Alice Napier has been helping E. J. Rich take an inventory of his grocery stock on South Fourteenth street. Mr. Isenbarger made a trip to Muncle, Wednesday, in the interest of the Muncie business college. The reports for the last month wera given out the past week and tho school desires to have the hearty cooperation of parents iu bringing best results for the students who are In attendance here. Miss Edith Baldwiu, of Webster, vislted the school Friday. . HAVE YOU PILES? Dr. Leonhardt's Hem-Roid is an internal remedy that entirely removes tho cause o Piles, and etires to stay cured in any case, no matter how chronic. It you have Piles, and Dr. Leonhardt's Hem-Roid will not cure you. you get your money back. 51.00 at Leo. H. Fihe's cr Dr. Leonhardt Co., Niagara Falls, K. Y. An OYientar BayatTere. A very curious life is that of the high rank bayadere of the East Indies. She Is a female of good family and many accomplishments, who is devoted to temple life under the strictest regulation. Tiers Is to sing the praises at all times of some special god or goddess before the images in the temple or dance at the festivals of the Idol to whose service she is dedicated, ghe i sworn to a condition of celibacy and most not for any purpose or on any account leave the inclosure of the sacred fane to which she is attached. This Is Worth Remembering. As no one Is Immune, every person should remember that Foley's Kidney Cure will cure any cuse of kidney or bladder trouble that is not beyond tho reach of medicine. A. G. Luken & Co. Ho Collapsed. A cat may look at a king, but it is sometimes at the cat's peril at least so It would seem judging from this anecdote concerning Alfred Tennyson. The then poet laureate of England was once dining at the bouse of his brother-in-law. Professor Lushington. and among the guests was an Inoffensive stranger who. never having had the honor of being in Mr. Tennyson's company before, every now and then stole a glance of curiosity at the Ulustrious poet. Suddenly, however, those present were startled by the poet, who had been rather quiet for some time, looking up from the tablecloth and glaring wrathfully round the table. He fixed the young man with his glittering eye aud said loud enough to be heard by all present. "You are looking at me, 1 tell you." The collapse of the young gentleman was. of course, complete and instantaneous. "You have no sense of humor." he complained. "Yon can't take a joke." "I took one when I got you," she bitterly replied. Pick-Me-Ur. MASONIC CALENDAR. SaturdayLoyal Chapter No. 43. O. fe. S. stated meeting and rehearsal

PRINCIPALS IN AN INTERESTING MURDER TRIAL.

Sunday Services Universalist Rev. Martha G. Jones will nreach in the lower room of the Pythian Temple at 3 p. m. on "The Light of the World." Sunday school at 2 u. m. Everyone welcome. First Bactist II. Robert Smith pastor. Preaching by tho pastor at 10:30

a. m. and 7:30 p. m.; Sunday school at at 9:13; worship and sermon at 10:30; 9:15 a. m.; Juniors 2:30 p. m.; B. Y. j Earlham Heights school at 2; Junior P. U. 6:30 p. in. Rev. a. M. Lehigh. ' Kndeavor service at 2:30; Senior Kntho Baptist state evangelist for Indi- deavor service at 6:lf; song service ana expects to be with this church on and preaching at 7. Tuesday evening Sunday, Nov. C4. Services will bo address: "Sabbath School Organizahcld every evening with the exception tion" at 7:15. Wednesday evening of Saturday during the following week. ' pastor and family ?.t home. Thursday

A eordial invitation is given to attend these meetings. East Main Street Friends' BiMo ' school at 9 a. m.; meeting for worship 10: GO a. m.; meeting of ministry and oversight at 2:30 p. m.; Christian Endeavor at 6:30 p. m. j St. Paul's Episcopal Corner Eighth and North A streets. 7:30 a. ra. Holy communion; 9:15 a. m. Sunday school, Mr. II. R. Rob'nson. superintendent.

10:30 a. m. morning prayer and ser- Sunday scnooi a. m. Mid-week ser-j Richmond's candidate for the gndermon; offertory anthem. Himmel's "In- v!ce Thursday 7:30 p. ru. j natorial nomination, 'be Rev. T. H.

cline Thine Far,"' M Paul Comstock taking the bass solo. 7:30 p. m. monthly choral service and sermon. Soloist Miss Josephine Cates. who will sing "Angels Ever Bright :md Fair"' from Handel's "Theodora." Strangers and friends cordially invited. I First Presbyterian Thomas I. Graham pastor. Sabbath school 9:15 a. m.; Public worship 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. rn. Preaching by the pastor. Prayer meeting Thursday, 7:30 p. m. Whitewater Friends Corner Teath and G streets. Theodore Chandler pastor. First Day school 9 a. m. M. L. Ellis superintendent. Missionary services 10:30 as follows: "Sowing tho Seed by the Kingdom"' Choir aud congregation. Devotional exercises Miss Mary Rurson.

ouio vt-i .ma neui uuu mith home at 3 p. m.; Epworth leaand congregation. CUG at 6-no: evening srvie. nt 7-?.n

' "Outline of Work' Mrs. Alice Wood. ; Missionary Appeal Herman Harold. Keport ot Mexican ork Mr Anna t-j. fctarr. Work of American Friends Foreign Mission Board L. J. Woodard. Strong Food giving longer staying power than meat Grape-Nuts POOD contains more nourishment that the body can absorb than any ordinary food. "There's a Reason

Mrs. Anna Bradley, who is on trial for slaying Ex-United States Senator Arthur Brown, and the two boys whom she says are the sons of tho man she killed. On the left Is Montgomery Brown, and on the visit t is Arthur Brown, Jr.

at the Churches. Song, "Send the Glad Tidings" Mr. Miles and choir. Closing remarks by the pastor. "Make Some Other Heart Rejoice" Choir and congregation. Second Presbyterian North Nine teenth near C. Sabbath bible school I afternoon the missionary meeting at 2:S0. Thursday evening the church j ?yor meeting at 7:15 Friday 1U icuvaiaai. i u churcn is for for aI! lief,a lt- At' tend Us beljttul services, First English Lutheran E. G. IIoward pastor. Morning worship 10:30 a. m. Subject "Tho Meaning and Mes-; sage of Lutheranism in the Present ; Age." Evening service 7:30 p. m.;

South Eicrhth Street Friends If. R.IKl'hn- M of car"31Keates pastor. 9 a. m. Bible school: j - v hi,e tlir hi-h Uronbe pIank 10:30 a. m. meet ing for worshin: L':3t!he,'lus TO be tu-' -eraI laTf,r:w at" p. m. meeting of Min'stry and ever- i tllis tilufl- 'r!lt' vote t,s 11 tand3 at

sight; ti:30 d. m. Young Pconlu's meet-! Ulim visitors will bo cordiallv welcoined, especially those without local I church affiliation, North A street Friends Firt D?v fch0ol :,t. 9:15 a. m.: nwtinc for wnrship at 10:30; Y. F. A. Round TabI at G;30. Discussion "Elements of the Simple Life." Mid-week meeting for worship Wednesday morning at ten. First M. P Primer n f Atit,-. vr.,.tn, r r i . rourteentJ, R. J. Wade pastor. Sun-1 day school at 9:13 a. m.; mornine ser-! vice at 10:30. Pastor's sermon on "Religion a Treasure."' Class meeting at 11:45 a. m.; Junior League at 2:30 p. m.; prayer meeting at Margaret m. Pastor's subject. "Every Man's Greatest Opportunity." Music by choir ln chargQ of pj.of. j. L Harris. A cordial welcome to visitors, strangers and friends Grace M. E. W. M. Nelson Dastor.

Sunday school at 9 a. m.; preaching by ! y his ftrmT Ul 8nV oblisrations n:ade the pastor at 10:30 and 7:30; Class! ' Walding. Ktnnan & Marvin. meetine At 11 n m TnnJor Iohphk' Wholesale Druggists. Teleio, O. meeting at tl.4& a. m., junior league uus Catarrh Cure is tak-n interat 2:15 p. m.; Senior league at 6:30:nally, acting directly upon the Mood

' p. m. A cordial Invitation Is extended to friends and straneers in the city. Reid Memorial United Presbyterian Corner Eleventh and North A streets. Rev. S. R. Lyons, pastor. Preaching by the pastor 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Sabbath school U:15 a. m.; Christian Union 6:30 p. m. St. Mary'a Catholic Masses every Sunday at 8 and 9 o'clock and High Mass and sermons at 10:30; Vespers and benediction every Sunday at 3 p. in. Rev. J. F. Matting'y, rector, Rev. Thomas A. Hoffman, assistant. j St. Andrew's Catholic Fifth and South C streets. Mass at 7:30; High Mass at 9:43; Vespers, sermonette and benediction at 3 o'clock. Rev. Prank A. Roell. rector, Rev. H. J. Gadlage. assistant. United BraOvrart Corner of Jer

enth and North B streets. M. Hobson, pastor. Preaching at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. by Rev. A. C. Wilmore, D. D., of Anderson, Ind. Sunday School at 9:30 a. m. Y. I- C. U. at 6: CO p. m. Juniors at 2:30 p. m. Prayer Meeting Wednesday Evening at 7:30 p. m. A welcome to all. Fifth Street M. E. J. O. Campbell pastor. Sunday school at 9:15; preaching at 10::;0; class meeting at 11:15: Junior League at 2; Epworth League at :3t'. A sacred song service will be rendered in the evening. Friends and strangers espec'ally invited. Music in charge of Prof. Jesse Wood.

! First Chrictisn Copier Tenrh and 'south A s-treci?. Samuel W. Tranra, pastor. P'bl .school 9:05 a. m., Prof. Albert Juik't, superintendent. Junior 'Christian Kmieaor. 2:00 p. ni., Ruth I Harris, leader; Senior Kndeavoi ::!) j p. m., Edna M. Si.vth, president; j Morning wor.-.hi; and communion j 10:30 a. m.; evening worship 7:-:0; ' preaching by the pastor both morning and evening. Morning subject: "Church Fellowship; its Privilegvs and Duties." Evening subject: 'N'oncon fortuity to the World."' Third M. E. Corn.- ;- of Hunt and Charles streets. O. S. Harrison pastor. Sunday school ;a '.:?.') a. m.: preaching at 10; TO; Junior Epworth League at 2 p. in.; Enworth Lermue ! meeting at G: preachinu at 7. A'.l are j cord'ally invited to attend all these , tHU'VicOB. I CENTER VILLE, IND. i Christian Sunday s- hind. : :U). I Services l":"u. Si-rm'u by the pasj tor. thf llf-v. L. A. Winn. I'nioii oi vi ices of all tho ehuicli. s will be held iu iho evening at 7. Friends Sunday school a: '. : ; Mtetiug for worshin at 10:20. Preach ing by the ahsbiam i-a.-'tor. Mrs. Esii.i Tt Methodist Sunday ;:.rhool m f : 30. ! Th Rev. W. K. Whi:.;.:l; wll? hvo ! services ai .)li; Hi!! a! :0;;M. There j will be no sorviees in the evening on j account o: the l"nion meeting a the Christian churcii. MILTON, IND.

Rev. J. T. Scull will fill his regular ' a'one havo been less each month than appointments morning and eveninsr, . when the three-cent law was in effect, Sunday at the Milton M. E. church. , ah!;o i-,:h it is asserted ihe sale of tickThe Kporlh le.-nite topic is ' Person- j ct5 1 '; h-on much larger. 1

al K atiC.ii.Mi', the Natural Method"; leiffler. Mis.-- Sarah Roberts. The us ual services will 1j h-dd at Fri..-ud.' church by the pasror. Rev. Aaron Na pier, l tie Liinstian cnueavor suoject at the Christian church is: "Wanted: Men for Gideon's Band," leader, Mrs. R. W. Warren. IU THE LEAD IN VOTING CONTEST Has the Largest Vote for Governor Among the Ten Names Proposed. THE H00SIER CONDUCTS IT. THERE IS ALSO A DECIDED SENTIMENT IN FAVOR OF A HIGH LICENSE PLAN K IN THE STATE PLATFORM. Tho Hoosier, sole democratic state paper, is now conducting a primary voUnsc conlest to ascertain the snUiment" over the 8tate in regard to the gubernatorial candidates, which prob ably will appear before the next democratic nominating convention. The contest will also determine the feeling of the democrats over the s,tate on four propositions, one of which will be made a paramount Issue in the. next campaign. ,,n tf'nl TtiOR- 11 Kuhn Samuel M. Ralston. . .404 . .302 . .20!: ..101 . .101 . .101 . .101 . .101 Thos. R. Marshall. Daniel W. Sims. James McCabe. . Robt. W. Myers. F. M. Gr'ffith. . . Richard K. Irwin L. Ert Slack 101 I John A. M. Adair 101 On State Platform. High L!cens Rlank ! Local Optn Plank .404 . .202 Prohibition Plank. No Temperance Plank 101 How's This? We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cur.1 hv Hall's- Cati.rrh Cure. t We. the undersigned, have known r. J. tneney tor the last lo years, and believe- him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially ana mucous surfaces or the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 75 ints per bottle. Sold by all Drug-pi-sts. Take Hall's Family Pills for consti pation. Just received Car No. 1 KANSAS HAY OMER G. WH ELAN Feed and Seed Store 31 S. 6th St. Phone 1679

DcCLARE TWO CHIT FARE LAW FAILURE

Local Railroad Employes on The Pennsylvania Give This As Their Opinion. IT HAS WORKED CHANGES. PASSENGER EUSINESS IS NOTHING LIKE IT USED TO BE HORSEMEN COMPLAIN OTHER NEWS OF RAILROAD WORLD. Has the two-cent law. during its seven mouths life in the state of Indiana been a success, particularly from the standpoint of Richmond railroaders' views? It has not, and local officials say that so far as increasing the revenueof the road, or even meeting the txpens' of passenger train operation, the two-cent law has been a flat failure. U is true, mure people are ;ravi elina on the steam roads than they ! liid undrr the oh) three-cent law. but it is sa:i in Ruhmoud that the increase in travel does not by any mean. 3 increase revenues; in fact the receipts are less in all sections of In- , (liana than t'.iey ever were before. Rnilrcad officials before the two-cent law went into effect, declared that prssenger business was- a losing proposif'on and a portion of the revenues '' fecured from handling of freight each j ear h;ul to be turned toward the upkeep of the passenger service. With a two-cent law. receipts, they say have been less and therefore there is a larger deficit in running passe: srer ; trains tV an eve? before. Receipt? at i the local Pennsylvania ticket offices ! Ra'l :-f.:id"TS declare the two cent rate lav.- a failure for the reason that, und-T the nnw system of affairs, the roads cannot afford to crant special rates. Wl en askc-u wlicther the -oads refused to rrant special rates because ' they wanted to sicken the public of, the two-cent rate, a local official made the statement that this was not true, and the railroads could not grant lower rates for the simple reason that such action would be suicide. Has Worked Changes. The two-cent law has worked marvelous changes in the character of the passenger business in this city and state. Clergymen's rates, which have , always been lower than the rates granted to other travelers, have been i withdrawn, but not without pretest, j Old forms of mileage have almost en- ! tirely disappeared; ticket agents are compelled to charge for tickets on the penny basis instead of the nlckl-s as formerly; passenger trains have been taken out of service in many instances, while the treneral characteristics of passenger service have not j been added to in the least since the i inautruration of the rate. Cash refund blanks are in evidence and the ent'ro j passenger business has been revoiutionized by tho law. Old time r,u -senger conductors running into R-'chmond , over the Pennsylvania. Hay that Ibey. can hardly realize the change that has ! been wrought. i HORSEMEN COMPLAIN. Considerable troubla waj experienc-! ed during the past campaigning season by owners and trainers in the shippinsr of their horses. Complaints have ben frequent that it has been ! imposs'bv to secure cars when, desired, and freierbt and express charges have been ece??ive. In some instances borses have been billed as weieh- j ing five thousand pounds. So long j as no concerted action is taken by horsemen it is highly probable that tho rt ilroad officials will continue to c! pt i'e excessive prices for the translunation of race horces. Not only i teat, but after paying high rates the .; rendered by the railroad baa not. been commensurate. Wet-tern Horseman. T3 Moalem. Faith. M.'ths of the most bewildering kind spring up and flourish and often bear a ripe harvest in the minds of ignorant Mohammedan populations during times of crisis. A saint or two can work wonders among them at the psychological moment, and saints of the most truculent type are as common In Morocco as blackberries are in England. These people have no ideas of evidence or of probability. Though they lie freely themselves, their credulity in Jhe word of a holy man is boundless. London Times. Depends. "The man who stands on the verge of old age and has nothing saved with which to guard against the futuie has truly lived a wasted life. Don't you agree with me?" "That depends. Are you advancing this as a morn I proposition or are you selling Ko.-ne sort of newfangled insurance?" Pit ts burg Tost. Tl.e Right Tit'e. Oeddi? Dubley is publishing fcis verses nt his own exense. lie ca;!s the book "Wisdom In Farcy." Jueer title, isn't it' Wise Yes. but it's pivt

ty near right To i-e exa."t. be fchoul.l V call it "Wisdom's Infancy." Ex chaise. It Was Soaked. j, Mrs. .Tawback Why. yon re wet;;' thrb 'j.b' Mr. .Iawba kI know It. !

I'm soaked. Mrs. Jawback But where's your umbrella? Mr. Jawback It's it's what I am. Cleveland Leader.

His Contributions. "Do yon make any systematic dona-! dons to benefit the health and comfort ' of your fallow man';" "Yes. I buy an umbrella about eery two veeVs.' Washington gtr. 1

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Accordius to statement recently) made by Mrs. Clara W. Raynor. presi-1 dent of the Florida Federation of Wo-j men's elubs, the new child labor law i of that state forbidding the employ-j ment of children under the age of 'welve yeiu-s has taVen r.H) children; from the shops and factories and put them in the schools. It is estimated that there are 51,000 breweries in the world and half of them are in Germany. T o I -A- . Tha Kind You Hae Always Boui Bears the

President Roosevelt, Wall Street and the Country Every American, whether he is a capitalist, a salaried man or a wage earner, should read this most timely and powerful article by Sereno S. Pratt. It reveals actual facts I Preceding this is a reliable statement of Roosevelt's attitude Eur the well-known journalist, Lindsay Denison, entitled "Where tha rS-idat StaaMU" written as the result of careful investigation and tha author's unusually favorable opportunities to learn the President's" visw from those most intimate with him and his administration in Wash ington. Not to read these articles will mean to ba out of touch with the most-talked of magazine feature of the cilag jaaa, ,

Exiles from Broad war, by Vance Thoropn, Is in this ptrpolaa; author's happiest vein and fairly bubbles over with Christmas spirit. It describes the yule-tide festivities of American sojourners in Paris, reviewing and illustrating, from photograph tha Paxiaiaji pleasures and pastimes of the Christmas seaaoa . .

Joseph Pulitzer. A close-range pen picture of ererjr-day tf and characteristics of "the man who revolutionixod America journalism," by Hartley Davis. j The Second Generation ami tha Trusts. Will tha SOtia of OUT "trust-made money-lords" wage the aame hard battle as their rugged fathers, or will they "shirk the commercial strife, sad, retiring to their private estates, form an interesting perhaps a useless aristocracy?" Read the answer in the December Broadway Christmas ExtroTaganca of tha Kaickarbockor Family I $40t pays for Mary's little doll; $500 for Johnny's little engine and can; Mama's new lace coat costs $12,000 and Papa gets a $27,000 motor

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Ada Patterson s article in the December Broadway fires

all the other details and Slrv.aeranar of To-dav

in-beanstalks never cease to climb? Asa Steele tells of coming 1000 foot structures beyond which the builder of to-morrow cannot ascend.' Religion in American Art. By Florence Finch Kelly Is a most appropriate Christmas feature. An intelligent study, with coper latively good reproductions of famous sacred pictures by celebrated American painters, among them John La Farge, Ella Conde Lamb, Horatio Walker, C. C. Coleman, J. Well Chainpney, E. Irviraj, Elliot Daingerfield, Edwin Blashfield. j Other Art Features include pictures in color, a total f on hundred and sixty illustrations in this number. A splendid articleon an interesting phase of New York Society. The brightest stagenew? and comment and pictures published anywhere. John Kendrick

fir Bangs' genuinely funny

The Brictheat Fiction You'll Find in any Magaziaat Nine Splendid stories of a new kind the type of story brought into existence, by the new Broadway Magazine written by George Randolph Cr.ester, Eleanor Hoyt Brainerd, Charles Hanson Towne, Forreaf Halsey, Earl Derr Biggers, Helen M. Palmer, Margaret Fawcet Captain H. G. Bishop, Frances A. Harmer. This December number will show you why so many pec?ll have learned to buy - " The NEW BROADWAY MAGAZINE All Newsstand Price 1 5 Cents a,

Carry It from Mom tm Rom be urd in any i and brat lor aU-TMinj improved central Jrah Th Influanc of Po. -As the modern world of letters bat mainly gone to Keats to learn stylethe perfection of word and phrasing so it has gone to Poe to learn tone, tha truths of keeping an atmosphere ia composition. Poe did not set himself to write copy book maxims of morality." observes Charles Leonard Moors in the Dial, "but the total effect of his work Is that of loftlnes and nobility. His men are brave, and his women ars pure. He is the least vulgar of mortals. Perhaps if books bare any ef. feet at all bis tend to make men too truthful, too sensitive, too bigb minded." PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY. you want to read them. and To-morrow. Will the modern J ack "Idiot on Broadway."