Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 280, 19 November 1907 — Page 4

JPAGE FOUR.

THE RICmiOND PAL LADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRA3I. TUESDAY, 50TE3IBEK xif, iw?.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM.

Palladium Printing Co., Publisher. Office North 9th and A Streets.

RICHMOND, INDIANA.

PRICE Per Copy, Dally 2c Per Couy, Sunday 3c Per Week, Dally and Sunday 10e IN ADVANCE One Year $5.00

Entered at Richmond, Ind. Postcfflce As Second Class Mail Matter

ANYTHING TO DOWN ROOSEVELT. Anything to down Roosevelt, is the slogan of Wall street and its newspapers. The New York Herald, one of "Wall street's stauchest admirers and defenders, and -which for the pant, year or two has waged a relentless war against the president and his policies, now comes to the foro again with an attack on President Ilooaevelt because he has expressed a determination to "get after" the paper trust. A day or two ago a marked ropy of the Herald was received by the Palladium, attention being called to an editorial in which President Roosevelt was accused of declaring his intention of attacking tho paper trust solely for the purpose of helping the one cent newspapers. He was charged with doing this in order to gain the support of the one cent newspapers throughout, the country for himself and his policies. Tho International Paper company is the paper company that will receive most of the attention of tho president is it is the paper trust. During the past year and a half this paper company has been industriously boosting the price of paper until now it stands Just 33 per cent, higher. This raise was engineered on the grounds that labor was costing the company more than formerly and also owing to the scarcity of lumber for making pulp from which newspaper is made. In the case of labor the paper company in charging 33 per cent, more for its

product is making about ten times more of a raise for itself than labor succeeded in getting from it. As to the scarcity of wood for pulp making, nobody is to blame for that so much as the paper mills and lumbermen who have cut down forest after forest and passed on to other forests without making any arrangements to plant what they had just destroyed. It is also well to know that many of the larger newspapers of this country are etock holders in the paper trust, a fact that can be readily proved by glancing over the list of directors of the concern. On that list will be found many of the managers and owners of the greatest newspapers in the United States. Possibly the New York Herald may be represented on the board of directors of the paper trust in which case it is not hard to see why it is

antagonistic to any regulation of the trust's affairs by the government. Hut where one newspaper such as the Herald is interested in defending the paper trust and jelling io President Roosevelt to keep his hands off it, there are -a hundred newspapers, democratic and republican, that, are only too -willing for the president to come 1o their rescue. And a hundred to cne ratio is more than the Herald can contend with.

Dr. Lyon's PERFECT Tooth Powttor Cleanses, preserves and beautifies the teeth, and Purifies the breath A superior dentifrice for people of refinement Established in 1866 by

IMPORTANT TOPICS WILL BE DISCUSSED

Central Passenger Association to Hold a Meeting in Chicago, Wednesday.

RATE FOR THE CLERGYMEN.

VOTE All INCREASE IN PER CAPUA TAX

Patriarchs Militant, I. 0. 0. F. Are Now in Session at Indianapolis.

IS FROM 20 TO 40 CENTS.

IT WAS DECIDED THAT H ERE AFTER THE BODY SHOULD BE MIGRATORY JOHN B. COCKRUM IS ENDORSED.

FREIGHT CAR SITUATION IS EX

PECTED TO BECOME NORMAL

SOON PUTS IT UP TO THE POR TER OTHER RAILROAD NEWS

The Central Passenger association

will meet in Chicago Wednesday, Nov.

20, at which time matters of momen

tous interest to both the general pub

lic and railroad men will be discuss

ed.

As has been expected for several months, the matter of the half-fare clergymen's rate will probably be abolished after the first of the year. This custom originated in the fact that at the timo it -was necessary for ministers to cover a long circuit in order to reach their charges. At their meager salaries and the high rates in effect at that time traveling expenses were a heavy burden to the ministers, but. with the present changed conditions the railroads feel that the concession has outlived its usefullness. The observance of the recently enacted 2-cent-fare laws in the various states has thrown the passenger traffic into a painfully chaotic state, and

Fellows, was , tne nendine decisions of the court still

Drinking Men Not Wanted

The above sign is now seen in many shops and offices in this city, because drinking men are unreliable. Competition is too keen and life is too strenuous for an employer to keep men on his payroll v.'hose nerves are unsteady and whose brains are not clear. Every line of business is beginning to close its doors to drinking men. Drunkenness is a disease and like most diseases, has its remedy. Orrine is the reliable treatment and is sold under a positive guarantee to effect a cure or your money will be refunded. Orrine is in two forms; No. 1 which can be used without the patient's knowledge in tea, coffee or food; and No. 2 for those who wish to be cured. The guarantee applies to both forms. Mailed in plain sealed package on receipt of $1.00. Write for

GETTING TOGETHER ON HOSPITAL PLAN

City Council Is Asked to Name Committee to Meet Hospital Officials.

A BETTER UNDERSTANDING.

PROBABLE THAT AS FAR AS THE DETENTION HOSPITAL IS CONCERNED THE HATCHET WILL BE BURIED AT THIS MEETING.

! A. O. Martin, Dentist Electrically Equipped Office. Up-to-date Methods Used. Office Corner Rooms 18-19, Colonial Rlk., Richmond, Ind New Phone lto7.

Department Commander E. R. Per rin of the Patriarchs Militant, Inde

pendent Order of Odd

given a free rein by the patriarchs in further intensify the uncertainties of

annual spssinn Monriav at Tnitianann-1 tho situation. In order to arrive at

and everything he asked for in j

; something like a uniformity of method

the various lines will discuss several

report was given without a din-1 jdeas that haye been considered I)rac.

lis, his

senting vote. The members of the de-; tjcai by some of the individual roads

partment council did not object even j and arrive at something definite bewhen Commander Perrin asked that fore adjournment. It is the general ... ... sentiment that fares between local tno per capita tax of the membership ; . . . . , . . , N points will be left on the present basis be increased from 20 cents to 40 cents j wlthout contest at this time, only the per annum. : through fares being considered. Commander Perrin asked that the It has been the cn8tom for seVeral per capita tax be increased in order , vearg to ant a snecial one and one. to further propagate the membership j third fare for the noiiday season, but

oi me militant Drancr. j ln view of the fact that the present In view of the fact that Indianapo-. egal rate lg one an(J one.tnjrd of the

Us is the metropolis of Indiana, end, I old 3.cent fare is not thought that the therefore, the members of the order j rate shouId be stm further reduced.

are so engrossed in tne woriv or me A ripHsJon of the tost ras whirh w

grand encampment and the grand j aririIGf, ififore the supreme court, of

At council meeting Monday evening , a communication from the board of trustees of Reld Memorial hospital

free booklet, mailed in plain sealed j was presented in which it was stated envelope. The Orrine Co., Washing-1 ihat in nilPjm,P nf an informal con-!

ference held between the board of ,

ton, D. C, or A. G. Luken & Co.

A man shoves past a woman on a

staircase or he leaves her standine

while he sits. He comes into a crowded public room with his hat on and talks loudly as if all the place belonged to him. His womenkind do the same. At present the workingman has the best manners, the middle class the worst. London Graphic-.

trustees, the medical staff and the members of the city council, the board of trustees asked for the appointment of a committee to consist of the mayor, the city health officer and such members of council as determined on to confer with the trustees and the members of the hospital medical s-taft' with respect to the proposed detention or isolation hospital to be built; guarantees the city would desire as to tfcp use of thi hospital: the use of

the general hospital and to discuss generally the relations desirable between the city and the trustees of Reid hospital. The trustees expressed a desire that a better understanding between the city government and ,

Alonzo Girton, of this city, has just the hospital authorities wouiu rtbuui

purchased, in the state of Oregon, 760

A BIG DEAL IN TIMBER

Alonzo Girton Buys 760 Acres Of Land.

acres of land, which contain 37,500,000

from this conference. Councilman W. H. Bartel, mayor , i.ro teni. appointed Councilmen Von i

feet of fine merchantile timber. Mr. Pen Englebert. McMahan, Eeftwick 1

Girton, in the last 16 years, has spent, and Wettig as members of the council in the woods of Washington and Ore- committee to be represented at this

gon, at least 12 months time, studying the timber proposition carefully. SKIN ON FIRE AGONY UNBEARABLE.

conference.

May Bury the Hatchet

Members of the hospital board of j trustees and the members of the hos- j pital medical staff have been at outs ,

i recently over the adoption of plans Terrible Itching Burning Skin Disease for the new detention hospital. It is

Now Quickly Cured.

lodge that they have but little time to give over to the militant patriarchs, it is recommended in the report that the Indiana department be made a migratory branch. This matter was given over entirely to the department commander and the department coun-

Pennsylvania last Saturday, will do much to clear up the situation all ov-

which bo much 'depends is an action!8 remarkable remedy is D. D. D

brousrht by the Pennsylvania Railroad company against the railroad commis

sion to enjoin the enforcement of

cil will meet next year at the place i some or the alleged unjust and im

designated by him. j practicable provisions of the laws of John B. Cockrum of Indianapolis that state and is beiner contested on was unanimously indorsed for the of- the ground that a ticket purchased fice of deputy grand sire, an office in from the comnanv is a private con-

probable that at this meeting the hat-, diet will be buried and plans for this

A purely vegetable external reme- institution which will be acceptable to

the city government, the board of trustees and the members of the medi- i cal staff will be adopted. j Members of the city council have already been staunch supporters of the hospital but the present city ad

ministration has constantly opposed

dy that has been proved beyond all j possible doubt to cure the worst cases j of Eczema and all skin diseases can now be procured by all skin sufferers.

0"

Prescription, the discovery of Dr. De

catur D. Dennis, the well-known skin

specialist, and is being manufactured municipal support to the hospital on 1

py tne u. u. u. Co., lvz Michigan St.,!

the gift of the Sovereign Grand Lodge. Tho sovereign body meets in Denver, Col., Sept. 17. lyOS and already the campaign in Mr. Cockrum's candidacy has begun among the membership.

6 TO 14 DAYS. is guaranteed to

PILES CURED IN PAZO OINTMENT

cure any case of Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles in 6 to 14 days or money refunded. 50c.

First Presbyterian church will give an apron sale and supper Friday, Nov. : 22 from 5:30 to 7:30 at the church. It i

FUNDS CHANGED ABOUT

GATES' BADLY NEEDED

AT

PENN

STATION

Narrow Escapes From Injury Noted Almost Daily.

tract and that interference with it is

a confiscation ana tneretore unconstitutional. This has been the contention of the railroad since the beginning and a decision one way or the other will greatly relieve the present uncertainty. WILL BECOME NORMAL. Thousands of new freight cars and a number of locomotives will be delivered to the railroads in the Pittsburg district within the next three weeks, and railroad officials believe the car situation will be normal by the end of the year. PUTS IT UP TO PORTER. In response to an insistent appeal from the traveling public, the manage-

I ment of the Burlington has decided

that the Pullman passengers are entitled to as good a rest as employes can give them. Accordingly, the company Is getting ready to put an "infernal" machine in every Pullman operated on their lines. This machine which the porters have already dubb-

Chicago, 111. The demand for this remedy has become tremendous withiu a short time because people are

just learning that tho hundreds of j cures it has made seem to be permai nent. Eczema and all diseases of the skin

must be treated locally, according to the views now held by foremost skin specialists and physicians; that is, you must doctor the itch where the itch is. It is useless to attempt to cure skin disease by taking drugs and medicines into the stomach. The disease is not in the blood. It is in the skin and only skin deep. You must get at the seat of the disease and kill the germ by making direct applications to the skin. Mrs. L. B. Powell, Box 414, Caruthersville, Mo., writes: "Words cannot convey my full appreciation of D. D. D. The face of my baby boy was a solid scab, when I accidentally heard of D. D. D. I securued a bottle at once and began to apply it. It was miraculous in its cure. It healed my baby"s face completely. If anyone wants further information about this I shall be only too glad to hear from them." For sale by all druggists.

the grounds that it is not a municipal institution. .It will be noted that in the invitation extended by the board of trustees the only members of the administration invited to attend were

the mayor and the city health officer.

The New Pure Food and Drug Law.

AN EMERGENCY EXISTS.

Ireland maintains nearly 700 egsrdistributing stations for the purpose of

ed the "infernal", i a self-registering bettering the poultry of the country. thermometer which makes black streaks up and down a clean sheet of

We are pleased to announce that Foley's Honey and Ta- for coughs, colds and lung troubles is not affected by the National Pure Food and Drug law as it contains no opiates or other harmful drugs and we recommend it as a safe remedy for children and adults. A. G. Luken & Co.

Disaster is an astrological term, meaning "unfavorable star"one of the many words that astrology has bequeathed to the English language.

"Predominant." "ill-starred," "in the ascendant," are other instances, not to speak of the expression "my stars." Even "influence" is really astrological. ,

signifying the flowing in upon human affairs of the power of some heavenly body.

Should November's frosty breezes Bring you coughs, colds or chills, Take Rocky Mountain Tea instead Of harmful drugs and bitter pills. A. G. Luken & Co.

The need of safety gates at the local ! paper- wnlch can be read by the 8en" j

Money for His Work.

Pennsylvania station, which will keep travelers off the tracks, is becoming more manifest each day. Not a dav

W. F. Charters Will Receive passes but what there are one or more

very narrow escapes from death or injury, and if Station Master Clarence

Mayhew and local Pennsylvania attaches did: not keep a close watch on ; persons passing through the station, tho casualty list would undoubtedly be ; great. i During the morning hours when sevi oral passenger trains arrive in the city

within a few minutes of one another, the need of safety gates is very pronounced. Yesterday there were- at

. least a half dozen narrow escapes, due j to people walking before inbound trains and directly in tho path of a ' busy switch engine. Plans were completed for the gates ' several months ago, but local officials !sav th.v iln pot. know when tlirv will

receive orders from the general offices in Pittsburg to place them in position.

Kn ordinance authorizing the transfer of certain amounts heretofore appropriated for certain purposes to different accounts as hre after specified was passed under suspension of the rules at the council Monday night. From special appropriation "to pay A. F. Charters for collecting omitted taxes" to "account for crushed stone" $1,200: from special appropriation "to pay A. F. Charters for collecting omitted taxes" to account of "payroll for street commissioner" Sl.r.oo.

Bearttha Signature

Ih8 Kind You Hav8 Aias Boucfit

44

MASONIC CALENDAR.

Week commencing Nov. IS. Tuesday Richmond lodge No. 19?, r. & A. M. Work in Fellow Craft dots vee. Wednesday Webb lodge, No. lit. F. : A. M. Stated romrvunicatinn. Saturday--I-oyul Chapter No. -i?. O. E. S. Special meeting to receive vis-i-;,tion from Grand Matron. Nolle L. Goodbnr and exemplification of the work.

The first Btate automobile line in j Austria has been opened between Neu-; market and Predazza, over a route :

forming the highest automobile line in Europe, the road in places crossing Ihe mountains at an elevation of . Jfcct.. '

eral manager in the morning. When i he reads it he will be able to tell just j what kind of a night the passengers

on that particular Pullman passed. frequently the celebrated Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup for their patients, because TF Viz nnrtor fnll cclcon on tVia ! V.atr L-tw that ia th Vlfnt. fnr rVM 3 mil L'llS. CrOUT. bronchial troubles'.

1 I I , I if ' 1 I ietfJ. JLUl YttlUiiUlO IC-IJJU.J' 13 !' I really a doctor's prescription and

promptly and thoroughly. "I am using and prescribhiff

Meat Eaters gain Strength and Economy on Grape-Nuts rife All the muscle and nerve rebuilding elements are there in GRAPE-NUTS. Proved by Trial

heat went to 100, or if he went into

slumberland and permitted the chilling blasts to creep into the ventilators until the water in the tanks became ice. the fatal tracer of the 'Infernal" will trace the story to the manager the next morning as he unrolls the paper from its cylinder. In fact, the story will be exact in every particular as to the temperature of the Pullman car during every moment of the day and night. IN CHARGE AT NEW CASTLE. New Castle, Ind., Nov. 14. II. G. McLaughlin, of Terre Haute, today formally took charge of the station of the Terre Haute, Indianapolis & Eastern Traction company as agent, lie relieved T. J. Bentley, of Greenfield, who was temporarily agent for a week following the resignation of John O. Holtsclaw.

Dr. Bull's

Cough Syrup myself with most yratifyinar results. No better formula could b made for catarrhal or bronchial coughs, colds, Incipient consumption and. la fact, ail diseases ot the respiratory organs. Its Boothing and healing effects are instantaneous and permanent. It is the most effective cough medicine that I have ever used". L. A. Shattuck, M. D. w 84 Sixth Ave, Iiew York. T.

S Symp and to convince you that it will cnre.we will send a trial bottle .free to al I who will iwritens and raeyion thisrarAdreM

The substitute is a cheaply-put-op medicine that bears no comparison to aTt. umij Cough Syrup, which Is an honest, reliable and meritorious remedy. Price asc.. 6v. ai-op. M3rOr. Bull's Cough Syrup can be given with perfect safety to the younet child. It Is absolutely pure. Guaranteed sader the National Pore Food and Druca Act; serial No. 2-6.

This is Worth Remembering.

as no one is immuDe. every person

shou'd remember that Foley's Kidney

Cure will cure any ease of kidney or bladder trouble that is not beyond the reach of medicine. A. G. L'iken &. Co.

The Japanese residents in Korea now number nO.OX and the trade between the two countries is already worth more than $l.,VY.nfp( a year. The i a.t r i. 1 . . l

worn covers me reiorm oi me local i

administration and police force, the development of education, mining and Industries ln general, and road making and other public civil engineering works.

P L

m im -ITrliri Y- ni--

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 facta! Preceding this is a reliable statement of Roosevelt's attitud br the well-known journalist, Lindsay Denison, entitled "Where the President Staada" written as the result of careful investigation and the author' unusually favorable opportunities to learn the President's view a from those most intimate with him and his administration in Washington. Not to read these articles will mean to be out of toucfe with the most-talked of magazine feature of the closing year.

Y

Exiles from Broadway, by Vance Thompson, in in thlg populi author's happiest vein and fairly bubble over with Christmas spirv

lat

i SDint-

Paris, reviewing and illustrating, from photographs, the Parisian Pleasures and pastimes of the Christmas season.

E

Joseph Pulitzer. A close-range pen picture of erery-cby llf and characteristics of 'the man who revolutionized American journalism," by Hartley Davis. The Second Generation and tho Trosls. Will the sons of our "trust-made money-lords" wage the same hard battle as their rugged fathers, or will they "shirk the commercial strife, and. retiring to their private estates, form an interesting perhaps a useless aristocracy?" Read the answerin the December Broadway. Christmas Extravagance of the Knickerbocker Family! $400

little Tnll- for Johnnv'a little encine and ears:

lama's new lace coat costs $12,000 and Papa gets a $27,000 motor

car. Ada Patterson's article in the December if roadway give all the other details and you want to read them. j Sky-scrapers of To-day and To-morrow. Will the modern Jack-tn-beanstalks never cease to climb? Asa Steele tells of coming 1000foot structures beyond which the builder of to-morrow cannot ascend. Religioa in American Art. By Florence Finch Kelly is a most Appropriate Christmas feature. An intelligent study, with superlatively good reproductions of f amoua sacred pictures by celebrated American painters, among them John La Farge, Ella Conde Lamb. Horatio Walker, C. C. Coleman, J. Wells Charopney, E. Irrinf, Elliot Daingerfield, Edwin Blashfteld. Other Art Features include pictures in color, a total of one hundred and sixty illustrations in this number. A splendid article on an interesting phase of. New York Society. The brightest stage news and comment and pictures published anywhere. John KendrirJc Bangs' genuinely funny "Idiot on Broadway." The Britthest Fiction You'll Find in any Magazine t Nine splendid stories of a new kind the type of story brought Into existence by the new Broadway Magazine written by George Randolph Chester, Eleanor Hoyt Brainerd, Charles Hanson Towne, Forrest Halaey, Earl Derr Biggers, Helen M. Palmer, Margaret Fawcett, Captain H. G. Bishop, Frances A. Harmer. This December number will 6how you why so many peopk have learned to buy

The NEW

BROADWAY MAGAZINE All Newsstands Price 15 Cents

' 1 au

Satisfaction

for the whole family is not so hard to obtain if the customary beverage is Richmond Export beer. If you have not tried r do so at once (best way is to ordc a case this day) and you'll find that it tastes good and Is good, tested by all pure beer standards.

Minck Brewing Co.

C, C. K ticket act will sell yo sleeping car tickets to Gatoago for their 11:15 P. M. train. Call 09 blB. SftTwIC

I

The Value oi Neat Appearance To a man cannot be overestimated. It is absolutely rssential to him in a business way and imperative in the walkss of society. Just as important to the business man is neat stationery. The letter, bill or circular is your agent when mailed to a customer or prospect and should impress the recipient with a feeling of confidence in tho neatness of your work and the quality of your product. We turn our neat work that impresses. It is alive and brings results. To be satisfied place your order with us. Quaker City Printing Co.

1

FROM RISING TO SETTING SUN Zwissler's bread is made for the health and strength of the consumer. V.'o don't "fake" bread we make it at.. I bake it the bett way known to modern men. These few lines are intended simply to attract your attention to this firsst-claes bakery.

BAKERY and RESTAURANT

Zwissler's

908 Main St. Pbone 156

Over 17-19 North SthSt.

Automatic Pbone 1121

TT

RICHMOND AUTO AGENCY

1207 Main Street Phone 425 Open All Night.

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