Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 291, 2 December 1907 — Page 4
PAGE FOUR
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRA3I. MONDAY, DECE3IBER 2, 1907. THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. IS PLEASED WITH LOCAL SITUATION WILL "OPERATE" ON A STATUE IN PARIS.
Palladium Printing Co., Publishers. Office North 9th and A Streets. RICHMOND, INDIANA.
MRICE-
Per Copy, Daily Per Couy, Sunday Per Week, Daily and Sunday. . 3c .10c IN ADVANCE One Year .$5.00 Entered at Richmond, Ind. Postcfflce As Second Class Mall Matu--NATIONAL WHEELS BEGIN TO GRIND AT WASHINGTON (Continued From Pago One.) Convention of the party in power will ta fixed. THIRTEEN NEW SENATORS TAKE OATU OF OFFICE. President Roosevelt Will Not Insist on an Extensive Legislative Program. Washington, Dec. 2. An euormous Crowd was present. The tickets for the reserved gallarles wore exhausted "weeks ago. A new rule promulgated by the sergeants at arms forbids the tsual floral offerings ami the desks of certain members were not banked high, -with flowers as heretofore. In the past some of the floral tributes Bent to senators and representatives on tho opening day have cost hundreds of dollars and in a few isolated Instances ambitious solons have beerr accused of furnishing tho funds with which to purchase these kindly tokens of popularity. At any rate tho floral feature of tho opening day long since became a farce and that is why It was tabooed. Sessions to be Brief. Tho opening sessions of both branches will be brief and formal. Two senators Morgan and Pettus of Alabama died during tho congressional recess, and the senate will adjourn early out of respect to their memory. In the presence of crowded gallarles, In which will be represented distinguished officials of American public life, as well as leading diplomats gathered from the four Quarters of the earth. Vice President Fairbanks will adlmnlster the oath of ofPce to thirteen newly-elected senators, as follows: William E. Borah of Idaho, Jonathan Bourne Jr. of Oregon. Norris Brown of Nebraska, Joseph M. Dixon of Montana, Simon Guggenheim of Colorado, John II. Bankhead and Joseph F. Johnston of Alabama, Frank
O. Briggs of New Jersey, Jeffries Dav- j fective Dec. 1, thirty days are given ed by tlu, vounty finance board on Do-: officials decided to make some provl -- is of Arkansas, Thomas H. Paynter iu which the various boards of finance cemjer -j- jn comprianee with the ions for the future. A forestry of Kentucky, Harry H. Richardson of i created bv the law for the purpose of rfi,i,r.V,,n. .n 'Lu pert formerly in the employ of the eov-
Delaware, Isaac Stephenson of Wisconsin and Robert L nessee. Taylor of TenAfter this formality has been eluded amotion will be made by some senator chosen for that purpose, that the body adjourn as a token of honor j to the deceased senators from Alabama and the senate will then postpone further proceedings until the next legislative day. President Will Not Insist. The president is not going to Insist on an extensive legislative program. His requests in that regard will be very modest. Although he has certain "hobbies", such as a national law to tax inheritances, he Is jiot going to force them upon congress. He will be satisfied If ho can get congress to Adopt n limited part of his program. He U especially desirous of some modoficatlons of the She'num law, including one to permit railroads to fix uniform rates and he would like to secure a law providing for Federal franchises for corporations. The outlook for an early agreement tn financial legislation is anything but bright: iu fact theiv aiv many doubting Thomases vho seriously surrnlae that it will be impossible to secure any legislation on the subject at nil. This is because o tho sharply conflicting opinions as to ti remedies requlrefi. MASONIC CALENDAR. Week commencing Monday, Dec. 2, 3907. Monday Richmond Commandery No. 8, K. T., annual conclave, election of officers and payment of dues. Tuesday Richmond Jdge No. I5)t, F. & A. M., annual election of officers and payment of dues. Wednesday Webb Ixdge No. 24, F. & A. Mv election of officers and payment of dues. Thursday Wayi e Council No. U R. & S. !., election of officers and payment, of dues. Friday King Solomon's Chanter No. 4, R. A. M.. work iu M. Ex. M. degree . Saturday Loyal Chapter No. 45 O. E. S., election cf officers and p.iyneut of dues.
Mr. Chelius (sternly) I've come for an explanation. Miss (Jidday About what: Mr. Chellus I want to know what you mean by being engaged to Jack Gayman and to me at one and the same time. Mis GMd ay --Nothing.
V' , ii.m w
The famous statue of Henri IV, which stands on the point Nrnuf in Paris, on which the "commission of Old Paris" 'wishes in "oiieraie." The document written by the brass founder Meanill, which was recently discovered, states that whn Napoleanlc power in France had crumbled aiil orders were given to melt all of Napoleon statues, he hid in the stomach of a horse a small statue of Napoleon together with songs against the Mourbon r ginsr. He said further that' he could remove the articles without damaging the statue. The commission of Old Paris means to accompli.-h this.
DEPOSITORY LAW III EFFECT SUNDAY It However Will Not Become Operative Until About January 1. FINANCE BOARD TO MEET. SEVENTY-NINE PRIVATE BANKS DESIRING TO BECOME DEPOSITORIES HAVE BEEN EXAMINED OTHERS WANT TO BE. Indiana's new public depository law, passed by the legislature of 3 907 becomes effective Sunday. Although the law says that it shall become efi - - handling public funds may organize and designate the tiirinciai institution or institutions selected as the deposi-con-jtory for public money. In this re spect (he iaw in so far as the actual deposit or tne tunas is concernea . does not become effective until Jan. j I- ! The state board of finance, .which j will have control of all the state s funds, and which consists of Governor Hanir.'7 State Auditor John C. Billheimer and State Treasu'er Oscar Had - ley, will meet Tuesday for the pur-j pose of adopting methods of nroce - dure and effectinc a proper oreanizatinn finvprnnr ITanlv will nrnh.ihlv be made chairman of the board. Since, last Wednesday the members of the; board has been considering tentative plans of operation and organization. The bank examiners working in the bank department of the state nudiJviJtBiniitsil
is even more fatal to success in life than the physical kind And Coffee
by its dulling after-effects, is a far-reaching cause of this and other troubles. The easiest way out of the "haze" is to quit coffee and drink
Take pains to make it right boil it 15 minutes, then its flavour is fine and all the food value is brought out. A test will prove
There1 s
tor's office have already examined
j seventy-nine private banks desirous of j j becoming public depositories. Twea-J jty-nlne more have applied for exam-; j ination. These will be visited bv the i examiners during the month of Dec The law makes it the duty of the state ; auditor to examine all would-be de- j positories before they are accepted as ! such. I There are 233 national banks in the state and as practically all of them j may wish to become depositories, they! are placed under' the supervision of the state auditor, and are required to' report their condition to him at his call. WAYNE'S BOARD SELECTED At Meeting Held This Afternoon The Court House. at This afternoon the Wayne county board of finance was organized in compliance with the depository law which went into effect December 1. This board is composed of the county commissioners, Wiley, Dynes and Clark. and Ponntv Auditor Ttnnfis arts as sec retary of the board. Proposals for the i rtonnoit .if nnhii,. t'im,i -in lw riv. ucuucuivii v iavv uii 111c lui iir.ni au v i ory JOar(js Illet today and organized themselves into township boards of flnance. TheEe boards are intrust-! - with the care of the township funds derived from 1he school turnpike and dog taxes Each board will advertise for proposas for the deposit of town. ship public funds. Thought you said you had plowed that ten acre Geld?' said the , farmer, ',:so- 1 onIJ' ; about plowing fanner. said 1 was thinking it," said the second Oh, I see You've merely turned it over in yourmmL Young Mother The doctor thinks the baby looks like me. Visitor Yes. I wanted to say so. but feared you might be offended. Meggendorfer Blatter. Reason a.
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EXPERIMENT HAS PROVED A SUCCESS Pennsylvania Officials Satisfied With Results on Tree Farm. THE TIMBER SUPPLY. WILL CAUSE NO UNEASINESS TO THE PENNSY OFFICIALS GENERAL NOTES OF THE SHOP AND RAIL. It is just, becoming generally known that the Pennsylvania officials are making active preparations looking . forward to a supply of timber when ; the forests play out or the price soars to such a figure that its use will be completely out of the question. Figures compiled by the United States forestry bureau show that at the rate the forests are being consumed at the preseut oay tuey win oe entirely exnausieu within lifteen years. With these facts before them, the Pennsylvania - - eminent was employed, and although but few of the local employes are aware of the fact, a tract of land comprising slightly over fifty acres, localea near Winona lake in Ko-cius o (ounty, was bought and experiments in timber culture were immediately becun. Catalna trees were selected as the ! first to be experimented with, as the 'wood makes the best material obtainn -
hrstlble for ties or telegraph poles, and tit is in this class of timber that the
shortage is becoming more acute. See.1 - lings were planted and after about a j car's growth the small trunks wne cut orf at the ground lec!. Several health-.- s-hoots amK-t.r suul crow laiu l-
ly from each of tho.e stumps, and the lets, for every one row knows hat hardiest i.pp'-ariug is selected, while they assist the stomach in digesting t he oi hers an: cut. In an incredibly Ifhe food that has been suddenly forcshovl time the .'-hoots grow to a height !ed down into it. of probably tv. rive or fifteen feet. Upon '' Health should be thr first thing reaching this height, the upward sought for in the battle for existence, growth is slackened and the small With a sound bodv all things are trunks begin to expaud. Those plant- possible to man. while ill-health hailed near Winona have been growing for.dicaps him. about four years and it is expected will The dyspeptic is usually grouchy be ready for use about nine years after and cannot meet his fellow-man in planting. the proper spirit to win his confidence it is stated on reliable authority tint and esteem. .Many a fine proposition the experiment lias proven highly sat- has l'a'led because a dyspeptic was isfactory and that the Pennsylvania back of it, officials are so greatly satisfied with it Your brain does not work right
that arrangements will immediately b?
made for the purchase of tracts of land neither tloes any organ of the body, at many different points along the liu-i Get your digestive apparatus in perwhere the trees will be planted. It is 'feet condition first and all will go known that the northern section of well wtih you. Indiana is to be selected as the place' Take Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets unfor the largest of these tree farms, ns ! til you cure yourself of indigestion, the soil and climatic conditions are )-! catarrh of the stomach and dyspepsia, culiarly adapted for the best growth of and your heart, liver, braki and a'l catalpa. At the same time that lie the orsrans of the body will perform tract was planted near Winona a lake their funct'ons properly and you will number of trees of different spedes be in somd health. were planted alone the right-of-way be-! Don't erive ip in disnsir, but eet
tween Richmond and IndianapdlsFrom the time of planting until jus a few weeks ago no attention was tpid to the trees and they received absolutely no care. This was done toils-; certain which species would show in greatest degree of hardihood under the conditions. Upon examination it V.:s found that out of over four huncfed trees planted, but about twenty ve had died, and there was not a tre of the catalpa specie, among the rim - ber. The eatalpa trees had thrived if they received the best of care &ring the entire time and the growth fas : Just as satisfactory as that of the tes j planted in Kosciusko county, wlfch had been under the guidance of tie; forester. This has shown that lie species can be planted and receiveibfcolutely no attention from thereonlm
To take the sharp edge off an appetite that won't wait for meals To sharpen a poor appetite that doesn't care for meals eat
sculi
So nutritious, so easily digested, that they have become he staple wheat food.
In moisture and dust proof package NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY
into timber, thereby dispensing wlt.n the necessary expense that would uccrue in watching over the growth of other species of trees of a less desirable grade. FRICTION ON GOULD LINES. Departmental friction is reported ' have developed on some of the Gould lines. It is claimed that younger and newer officers have been brought from outside roads into the operating an 1 traffic departments and many of the' men who have been employed in those:' departments have been causing trouble ; try refusing to abide by some things tne new element uas proposed. as a result of the difficulty several of the men who have seen service wka J !. uuuiu iuaus limn jeaio nave wimdrawn. The latest of these is W. C Stith. freight manager of the Missouri Pacific, who resigned after thirty years' service, eight of which have been in the position from which he retires. WANT PRIVATE CARS RETURNED. A movement is on foot in several parts of the country among the ownt,f private cars to begin a vigorous campaign to secure for themselves some rule or penalty by which the prompt return of the cars by the railroad companies can be compelled. The Lunch Counter Is the Cause of Dyspepsia and Indigestion, Catarrh of the Stomach and Heart Disease. Nine-Tent.hs of Those Who Eat There Bolt Down Their Food. The next time you eat at a lunchcounter just you watch the people opposite. Look down the whole line and notice how they bolt down their ifood, washing it down with hot coffee !nr cold water. First they take a large bite then a drink, a bite and a drink. . hurrying through their meal iu five rr ten minutes. j Many of them don't know the cor - ;rect way to eat. whi! others are so uitcnf on money-maHng that, they ,wlll not take the tim io ont properly. ; The lunch coauters create- a great demand for Stuarl's Dyspepsia Tabwhere dyspeptic conditions prevail, I risbt and all thins? will come your way and fortune w-;l! again smile uoon you. You can purchase Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets anywhere on earth. They have become a family necessity everywhere. They are o0 centc per oackago. Send us your name and address uday and we will at once send you by mail a sample package free. Add'ess 1 F- A. Stnart Co., ! Marshall, Mich. l.e Stuart Bldg., Tearl-Ruby--Why are yon ko bine? -Because George had the an - dacity to propose, and I told him to so to grass. I'ean ieu, aia ne go; Ruby Yes, the horrid thing went tc a grass widow, proposed, and. now the?
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W'nn I.nte. Miss Ascum Miss Sere tells me she U only twenty-three. Doesn't that seem strange to you 7 Miss Wise Yes; very trange. It would seem to ludicate that she wasn't Iwn until her tenth birthday or so. Exchange. Justice pleasetu few louse. Herbert. la their own NOTICE. County Officers' Supplies, Etc. Notice is hereby given that specifications for supplies for Wayne Coun ty. Indiana, for tho year ending l0" cember Ui, are now on file in tho office of the County Auditor and that . 11 !.. 1. .. . rw I 1.1 11. ftiu ii ui iuik a. in., ireivmuti i, uui. Bids to be received under the follow - , , Y lit . 4x lie uu . i ill i-i uviuan, s? . c civujv i , printing, groceries and dry goods. V. E. WILEY. JOHN F. DYNES, T. E. CLARK. It Commissioners. NOTICE. Supplies tor Wayne County Poor Farm Notice is hereby given that estimates for supplies for Wayne County Poor Farm for quarter ending February I'D, 1H0S, are now on file in the office of the County Auditor and that bids for same will be received up to 11 o'clock a. m., Thursday. December 12, 1907. Bids will be received under the following heads: Groceries. Dry Goods, Clothing, Drugs and coal. H. J. HANGS. It Auditor Wayne County. DOUBLE STAMPS! ALL
W i
ednesday, Pec. 4th
, Fresh country butter, per pound ! 6 pounds fresh ground buckwheat flour 2.-potind bag flour is pounds granulated. 35) lbs A. 0 lbs Delicious home made apple butter, per Our Leader coffee, per pound. ... o lr special coffee with 2.'$ stamps
1 pound fancy Imperial tea and 00 stamps .. 1 lb Model Baking powder and stamps
Home grown potatoes, per bushel .7-" T bushel lots or more, per bushel ."" Pine Holland seed cabbage, per head .." Best square crackers, per pound .. .................. A No. 1 gorjd ginger snap, per pound AC Best Vanilla Wafer, per pound ............ .10 Stamps with every purchase. IV3GDEL DEP'T. STOKE New Phone 1838 Bell Phone 47 R No. 11 S. 7th St. Colonial Bldg. Smith . Goodrich, Props.
e ! F. B. THOMPSON
The People's Wine Co. SPECIALTY Edgewood Pure Rye and Bourbon Whiskies; also Bonded Wh1 ky and case wines and brandiee of the best brand. 430 MAIN ST.. RICHMOND, IND.
. 5 5. a c, j
Chas. H. Brown Thinks Local Y. M. C. A. Plans and Specifications Excellent.
HE IS NOW IN THE CITY. SINCE HE LABORED LONG IN RICHMOND TO RAISE FUNDS FOR LOCAL BUILDING. HE SAYS HE HAS NOT LOST INTEREST. Charles H. Ih-own. Y. M. C. A. f.eU secretary for Indiana, was in the city over unda. He attended services and spoke at the Kast Main Street Friends ihurch on the progress of thr work in the state. Mr. Brown, was very inu1i pleased with the progress , bt ing matle in Richmond toward thi erection of ihe new building as a home 1 for the local Y. M. C A. organization. J Mr. Brown is at present engaged n nii-Mus; .T '.' to build a Y. M. C. A. j building at Michigan City. Of th j r eiohsai y amount, :.V,ioo has been pledged. He sa s that Michigan City is having as bard a lime to meet tht mark as was experienced in Richmond. .Mr. Brown ami George h. Goodwin, local seeretar. are spending the day reviewing the local situation, and Mr. lliown vi!l give some advice relative to the carrying on of tho work. Mr. Rrown is very much pleased with the plans and specifications for the local building, and believes that I, will be one of the best equipped and best built structures in the state. lift says that he has nol lost Interest in the local situation since the completion of his efforts here. His work at Michigan City, in many respects is similar to the local campaign in which he was the leader, and he states that his experience here has materially assisted him in meeting the conditions at Mich igan City. He thinks that Mr. Goodwin is well qualilied for the work iq Richmond and wishes him success la the local Held. Mr. Rrown will make frequent visits to the city and will assist as much as his time will permit in the progress ot ' the work The work of excavating oa , Eighth street is not progressing as rap. idly as sonic had hoped for, but it is that progress had ."VUfc,.". Wl.l.s. U ..... i . , . ... 1 . . . ... t Kre it L IIU&LU ilUU lilll IU UUHU BUUUUlV, When December's icy lingers Have shorn each forest tree,It's time to tone your system By taking Hollister's Rocky Mora tain Tea. A. ii. Luken & Co. Have you noticed tbe improred tarf. tee to Chicago via tbe C. C. LT Through sleeper leares Richmond at 11:15 P. M. dally, arrives la Chicago at 7:00 A. M. Try it aprt-tl The nab Of The Bed jr. Tbe organ around which all the other ortaa r.volve. and upon which ther are larvely de--tndent for their welfare, ia the atomaoh. hen the functions of the atomacb become lmarcd. tbn bowel and liver also become 3eangnS. To cure a diseaae of the etomacit. Uver r bowels cet a 50 cent or SI bottle of Dr. Caid'll's Syrup Peptin at your drnnriat'a. It la ie promptest relief for constipation and djanjflia ever ccmpounded. DOUBLE STAMPS DAY $ .25 and 00 stamps .. .. S .To C Sugar 1.00 pound ..12Vj m 4.". Satisfaction for the whole family is not to hard to obtain if the customary beverage la Richmond Kxport beer. If you hav not tried i do so at once ("best way is to ordc a case this day) and you'll find that it tastes good and la sood. tested by all pure beer standanli. Minck Brewing Co. G. E.DYERS
til the Utua lL) nr? ready to bcHt oarried-Chicasy a.
