Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 343, 24 January 1908 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PA L LA D I U 31 AND SUX-TELEGKAJI, FRIDAY, JANTAKY 24, 1908.

PAGE TIIREE.

PUZZLING POINTS OF THE EDUCATION LAWS EXPLAINED

Superintendent of Public Instruction Cotton Has Issued A Bulletin Which Will Be of Great Use. RICHMOND IS MADE AN EXAMINATION POINT. Beginning Teachers Can Take Quizzes at County Superintendent's Office Three Classes of Teachers. A vast amount of information in relation to the operation of the new educational laws of Indiana lias been jircpared by Fas-sett A. Cotton, ttat; tiiperiritfndfiit .f public instruction, nud will be- distributed among courty superintendents and .school officials of the state. In compiling the bulletin, Mr. Cotton worked with C. Is. Kendall, superintendent of the Indianapolis city schools. lie and Mr. Jvendall formed a committee of til) state board of education appointed to prepare this special information. The bulletin contains a number of opinions from the attorney-general on jioints of the educational laws which have been puzzling the teachers and officials of the schools'. Introductory to the bulletin is the Miinouneomcnt of examinations for jiersons who desire to take tip the profession of teaching, but who are not graduates of high schools. The new law requires that beginning teachers frhnll be graduates of high schools. These examinations arranged by the ttate board of education sitting as the ttate teachers' training board, will be held on the last Saturdays of February April and May. Such persons will be examined in the following subjects: (a) Ave quetions in either German or Latin; (b) ten questions in algebra and jdane and solid geometry; (c), six questions iu either physics or chemistry, nnd six questions in either zoology or botany; id), ten questions including 1he subjects of American literature. Knglish lit-rature and rhetoric; (e. Ion questions in general history and civics; If i six questions in physical geog:i.. hy. Places for Examinations. Thee examinations will be held in the following places: Office of department of public instruction at state 1'ouse; in. the offices of city superintendents of schools at Ft. Wayne, Kvunsville and Seymour: in the. offices of the county superintendents of schools nt Valparaiso and Ulclimond; in the office of the president of the state normal school at. Tcrro Haute: iu the oflice of the president of I'urdue university at Lafayette, and iu the office of the president of Indiana University at Bloomington. In the bulletin the opinion of t'u torney-general on one part of the i.. .v school law is quoted as follows: "The net, requires all beginning teachers, whether they are to teach in the common (grade) schools, or high schools, to have the qualifications iboth high r-chool and professional) prescribed i:i Section 2. Graduates of colleges must hare had twelve weeks' training in a teachers' preparatory school unless the colleges from which they are graduates have a professional course equivalent thereto." Following this quotation a list of accredited normal schools is Riven. Three Classes of Teachers. According to the new law there are three classes 'of teachers, a, b and c. Teachers iu "a" class must be graduates of high schools, and must have had twelve weeks' work in a training school for teachers, and must have at least a twelve months' license. Teachers in "h" class must be high school graduates, must have had twenty-four weeks' work in a training school for teachers .and shall have not less than a two years' license. Teachers of "c" class must be high school graduates, must be graduates of a school maintaining a professional course for teachers and must have not less than a three years' license. CHICHESTER'S PILLS l.mlirtl Ak Tour lr.gr. f r , hklnwfrl llm..,4Tir..dA 1111a In K4 ani Cold aart.lllAV -xcs. te'.eA with flli e R(tbon. V Til. . elkfr. Ka- nf ur V vct.t. A w( Ifl-eitVN-TF ITS 1I VHII ItKAND PI Ll.S. br U5 vti k now n It. Ssfes:. A!a,-s r:lhi. SOI n PV nniiOfiiTS EIERERE Remember The sale of livery stock at Scott'n Barn. Hagerstown. Jan. 2,"th. The noon train will stop at Hagerstown. Sale at 1 p. in. Massage Creams Greaseless Face Creams Marcel Fluff For Ladies' Dry Shampooing All Kinds of Manicuring Articles Sec the Window Leo H. Fihe's PHARMACY.

MISS FRANCES McHENRY, COMING WITH

:,rV"'W

Lottie Blair Parker's Play Will

I' ' !! ii 5J It i! ti it K H K IS K H W K t'ft X ' K K X'K '. . V ." Jt H K S K K "K tl .S !t. amusements!

M ss it U h h ' a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a : THEATRICAL CALENDAR. NEW PHILLIPS. Week of Jan. 20 Vaudeville. GENNETT. Week of Jan. 20 Taylor Stock Co. Jan. 27 "Tempest and Sunshine." Jan. 31 "Under Southern Skies.' Tempest and Sunshine." ' Tempest and Sunshine," a beautiful play with a southern atmosphere MISS MARIE DE BEAU As "Tempest" in "Tempest and Sunshine." of before the war, to be seen at the AFTER THE HARVESTER TRUSTS ARE SENATORS Much Discussion Results Over Resolution. Washington. January 'J4 Senator Hansbrougu. ot North 'Dakota, yesterday endeavored to have nullified the effect of a resolution offered by him I and adopted by the Senate on December IT, lftOT, directing the Department of Commerce and Labor to investigate the affairs of the International Harvester Company, iu order, he slated, that, the Department of Justice might proceed to prosecute the company. He explained that there exists between the several departments a certain ! courtesy or comity, which makes them i I desire to act in harmony, and for that '. I reason the Department of Justice is : holding back its proceedings while an-; i other department is under direction of the Senate to make an investiga-; tion of the "trust" it contemplates to ! prosecuto. The resolution eal!d forth a storm of proiost during which Mr. Ilar.sbrough declared that the Tu'eruationsd Harvester Coinp.ir.y is taking a Lr.;.d in politics in North PaKOta and is trying to capture delegates who sre to represent that State in the Republican national convention. "Not alone that,' said Mr. Hansbrough. "the edict has ' gone forth from this monopoly that I am to be defeated for the Senate of the I'uited States because I had the temerity io offer a resolution to investiiHie ii. "The political fortune of a man is a-

CHARMING ACTRESS "UNDER SOUTHERN SKIES

Be at the Gennett, January 31. a a a a a a a. a'a a a a a a a a a a:a'a" a a a a a a a. Gennett next Monday night, is a dramatization of Mary J. Holmes' popular novel of that name by Lorn It. Parker and it is unnecessary to go into detail, other than to add that it is said to be a complete production in every particular and the majority are famil iar wan .Mary J. Holmes style. 1110; cast is headed by Marie UeHeau and j Ituth Raynor who have been seen sep- j aratcly in many well-known produc-i tions, but it. remained for V. F. Mann j to secure them both for the same at- J traction. j Vaudeville at the Phillips. j The week is rapidly drawing to a close and but throe opportunipties re-i main for lovers of vaudeville to see j the program that is being offered at the New Phillips this week. Tonight an amateur feature will be added and on Saturday there will be a special matinee for the children. Tomorrow a detailed announcement will be! made of the program for next week. j Repertoire at the Gennett. 1 The Taj lor Stock Company now at1 the Gennett, will present "The Sena-' tor's Daughter" tonight, Saturday afternoon, "Just Plain Folks" and Satur-, day night, "The Ragged Detective." This company lias made a favorable , to return at some future time. 1IT1I 1 fl II Mlllllll tit- Mflt.llill.'l "UnderSouthernSk.es.' The return of "Under Southern Skies" to this city is an event that will be looked forward to by large numbers of theatre-goers. Those who saw this highly entertaining play on its previous visit will be glad of an opportunity of seeing it. again, for it is a plav' that boars seeing over anil . over. "Under Southern Skies" is now in its seventh year and its popularity is constantly increasing. An entirely new outfit of scenery has been provided, new costumes will be worn and new songs and dances will enliven the Hallowe'en celebration. "Under Southern Skies will be at the Gennett next Friday night. : grain of sand compared with the injus- ) tice that may be wrought by an histii tution of this kind. I accept this challenge and am ready to meet it. If the people of my State desire to have this monopoly control -their State they do not want me as. their representative." Senator Deveridge said that this statement of the activity of the "harvester trust" was much more impori- , ant than the resolution to stop the ini vestigation of the trust. After more I than an hour spent in debating the i resolution it was on motion of Sena- j j tor Fulton, of Oregon, referred to the I committee on agriculture. Gum and Thousht. One thing is certain, you cannot chew gum and think at the same time with any degree of success. You may chew gum and work mechanically, you may read with gum in your mouth and perhaps not miss anything in the author, but w hen it comes richt down to good hard mental effort you cannot ' concentrate aud achieve the lest re- , suits of which you are capable while your jaws work unceasingly. That j champing Is just so much w asted ener- i gy nnd as Mich dissipates your force I n'' keeps your thinking invers re- ; i'l to it 1wcft point, .lust nut It il'iwu hi your notelKok as a fact that , no mm rsn ihiuls deep. logical or well i 1 a'ani-ed thoughts while his jaws ar j working overtime. Chicago Tribune liains, of Connecticut, for riresui p.rt of the FriiM. Bishop TV; msnv rears j pa church, lived all his life unwed. A friend mentioned that one of the state9 was imposing a tax on bachelors, to be increased a certain per cent every ten years of bachelorhood, and added: "Why. Bishop, at your ape you would he to pay $Ht0 a year." "Well. " said the Bisbon onietiv. "its wuth it."

GHRONIG STOMACH TR0UBLE Cured by Dr. Williams' Pink Pills After Sufferer Had Doctored for Years in Vain.

The tonic treatment for indigestion is having remarkable success iu curing ob?t inate cases of that distressing malady and d-serves attention from every sufferer. Its principle is that remedies for indigestion that digest the food for the stomach give relief for only a short time. Ultimately tliey unfit the stomach to do its own proper work, because they make its already weak power still weaker by disuse, while the remedy that streugtheus the stomach makes it more and more capable of digesting tha food for itself and this benefit lasts. A remedy that is a tonic not only for the stomach but for the bl'Kxi and nerves as well, invigorates the entire system ami makes recovery from t he weakening eSects of indigestion rapid and thorough. Miss Cynthiallart, of 418 E. Mulberry street, Lebanon, Ohio, says: "I was a sutferer from stomach trouble for several years aud found no relief in doctors' or other medicines. My appetite w as goue, I was troubled constantly by headaches and dizzy spells aud was so nervous that I was annoyed and worried by auy little noise. It was almost impossible, t o sleep at night and I was easily tired out. The least bit of work m:ule me short of breath. I lost iu weight and was so run down that 1 knew I must soon find some help or give up. "While undecided, what to do I ran across a newspajier containing a cast like mine cured by Dr. Williams' Pink Pills ami at once bougfU a box. There, was soon such a decided improvement that I continued using the pills and was entirely cured. The best proof of this is that I have been well ever since I cannot recommend the pills too highly." Sufferers from dyspepsia in auy form who have found their condition unrelieved or actually growing worse while using ordinary remedies, would do well to try Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. They are sold by all druggists or direct by mail, postpaid, on receipt of price. 50a. per box: six boxes, ?2.f0. A dit book sent free on request to the Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Schenectady, N. Y. SPECIAL PENSION FOR VETERANS UNCARED FOR Special Provisions for Those Not in Homes. Co1- J- R- Ffisler assistant general or the Indiana G. A. R., will send to the committee on pensions of the national G. A. It. a plan for pensioning veterans which has been suggested by the William Ruber post at Mentone, Ind. This plan has not jet been considered by the Sol Meredith post of this city. but probably will be at the next meeting. The Kaber post believes lhat a special pension bhould be granted to vcerans of the civil war who arc not in national military homes. It is recommended that this pension be about $10 a year. Resolutions to this effect were adopted by the post, and a copy of the resolutions have been received by Mr. Fesler. ine Kaoer post, contends mat veter - Lnswhoare in national military , n , . , , .. , 1 homes have the best end of the barRain Thes(, v(,terallSi u ,g ,)oinU,(1 fmt receive their board, clothing and the comforts of homo, and in addition Jlre ;iUowed to retain their pensions, That lhere ,ir0 ,mujy vcte,.aus vo do not like to lcave thei famliicB and ,;0 go to nationai homes is the sentiment of thfi rf;Scuticns dented. Thousands of these veterans, it is stated, are just as needy and as worthy as those who are in the homes, and yet they ar compelled to get along with a pension of from .7 to S17 a month. The belief th.t pensions should be granted to those outside the bomes in order to place them on an equality with those in the homes is advanced. It is suggested that if a ay veterans now in the homes wh-.hed to take advantage of :i ieli pension !a'v, tlnv could do so by 1 aviim the homes. Mien a law, it is t-tat a wouiu not bur-,' den the government with any great ev pense. WOMAN PRACTICED SHOOTING LONG TIME Shot and Killed Brady in York. New developed generally New York. Jan. '24. It today that Mary Robert t-, known as Mrs. May Roberts Clark, who shot and killed Frank Brady in Maey's big department store and then committed suicide, had practiced shooting three months and that her act was most deliberate. Her closest friends say that she had expected Brady to marry her. and his refusal drove her insane. A diary found in her trunk by the police t;i!s the story of her life and love for Braciy. Her husban-I was John Roberts, a former policeman. I A Norwegian w oman physician. Dr. I Julia Bang-KIinck. will b one of the j first persons to spend a w inter at Adj vent Bay, Spitzbergen. No one has ibwn brave pnnc-h to faro a n-ntcr in I that place until the present year 'when ; two mining companies determined to keep at work on the coal mines. They ; advertised for two doctors, and Dr. jEang-Klinck and her husband, also a j pnysieian, answered and accepted. 1 rh'3 mining: colony will consist of duour jw persons, including seven

FREIGHT TRAFFIC IS RESPONSIBLE FOB RETRENCHMENT

IT IS ASSERTED THAT THOUSANDS OF FREIGHT CARS ARE NOW IDLE, INDICATING THAT BUSINESS IS NOT THE BEST. IWAGES MAY BE REDUCED. Railroads Ali Over the Country Are Now Considering This Mode of Procedure, According to Reports Issued. Di. crease in freight traffic is responsible for lav inn off nun along the Richmond and Indianapolis divisions of the Pennsylvania, it is asserted. Figures prepared by one of the large railroad companies show that a week at:o there wne oi . idle freight cars iu the Tinted States and about m'm locomotives, which arc laid up because of the l'ailyig o!T in t raffle. As there are l'.LVn,N,t freight cars in the country this would show that 14 per cent of all the curs oned by railroads are stored 011 tracks. Figuring the value of ears at SI,! each, and locomotives at S1.-..CHV. the statement shows that the railroads have 4'..AH,H.!0 tied up in rolling stock for which there is no present use. The great shortage in rolling stock last year caused large orders for cars to be placed by railroads. As lae as last October the reported shortage was S7.Mn cars. Fixed charges of a railroad must be met in dull times as well as in active, and maintenance and other expenses must be provided for. and in view of all the facts the management of many railroads are understood to be discussing the question of reducing wages as a necessary measure. Terrible Liquor Craving How Orrlne Destroys all Desire lor Whiskey and Beer. The terrible craving for liquor is a symptom of disease and to overcome it, the disease itself shot J be treated in a scientific way. When one has used whiskey, beer or other stimulants for a long time, the nerve cells have become accustomed to the effects of the stimulants and demand liquor in order to perform their duties. If the nerve cells are properly treated, the craving for liquor will be destroyed. It is in this way that Orrine cures alcoholism, by supplying to the nerve ceils the strength needed, thus destroying the desire for liquor. It eradicates every particle of the terrible liquor craving, imparts new strength and vigor to the! whole system, and restores the general health. Treatise on "Drunkenness," free on request. The Oniric Co.. Washington, D. C So successful has Orrine been that in every box is a registered guarantee which entitles you to a refund of your money if Orrine fails to effect a cure. Never before was a treatment for the liquor habit sold in this way. A guar- , inteo like ; discoverer this shows the faith of the of 'Orrine and the agents who handle it, the leading druggists everjwhere. Orrine is in two forms. No. 1 which can be given secretlj- in food or drink; No. " iu pill form for those who desin; to be cured. Either form costs $1 per box, and both are sold under the liberal guarantee that your money will bo refunded if Orrine fails to cure. Orrine is for Co., Richmond, sale by A. G. Lukeu & UNIVERSITY GIRLS HAVE "PHONE ORGY" J j C0CClS Found Robber Had Left Out Bottom. Chicago. Jan. 24. Because a polite buriar left the bottom out of the telephone box after he had robbed it of niekles. the girls at Kel'ey Hall. University of Chicago, went on a 'phone orgy, which only ended when central aroused by the unusual number of calls from Kelley. sent a measenger to investigate and put a stop to the tele phone frenzy, j .Several of the young women had i while at work, mistook him for an mipioje of the telephone company, "Oh, yo;i are fixing the box:" one of them said. l es. im nxing it. n replied. She v.as surprised to think she didn't realize what he had meant by "fixing." After leaving Kelley the robber visited Foster, Beecher and Green halls, but his visit to these places was learn ed of before the gins could reap any i benefits from his call. The telephones in Hitchcock Hall, a m?n's dormitory, rre robbed in a similar niaaser a i fc-y weeks ago. Chicago passengers using- C. C. & ! L. trains land at 12th street (Illinois ! CenTali station ; most conveniently; located. Ib rrsember this. 6-tf The Hob OfTK rttxfy. The or2t around wcicb all :h oth?r organc -vcjve, oa crcn xvnscn rr.ey r larre.y ce "'Client fcr thesr wei:ai. is th stomacr'hsn tee functions ot the stomach become in aired, the botrelt ad liver also become u meed. To cere adiier.aeof the ttomacb. Hv r bowel Bt a ceat or II bottle of Dr. Cai ell's Syrnp pepsin at your tlroyrist'. It . he promptest rtiief for constipation and &, .in ever cc n;;H3unIed.

iPALLADIUM WANT ADS. PAYi;

Can J. D. Rockefeller's Income Per Minute Compare With This Composer's Earnings ?

Per just a few short hours a month ago a young man of Detroit could sit back in easy chair znd congratulate .himself upon being the highest paid individual in this country if not the j world. He had just received from Jerome H. Remick Co.. a ?.". check in exchange for the manuscript and publishing rights of a new sung, nowfamiliar to everybody, entitled "Sweetheart Days."' J. Anton Iailey is the CHOPtJS.

Swrrs-fctift rlays, TWft-Jx rt iiT, Swtrt-it f all art l-"ft-rt 4y. , , . --r . . g '" iZZ- ' P ' V

name of thi fortunate composer and' sense of hearing and verses that comhe explains that wi'.hin five hour;- pel heart interest. The old. old stofrom the time he f in t comtived thry of love has never before beeu tol-i tune of this on?;. lie had put it in tin such an appealing w;y. All th shape for the printf r and sold hi work I world takes to such a song: "Sweetto the publishing house mentioned. At heart Pay?" is the popular theme, this rate liis remuneration liurc:-. Surely every lover of music will not dowu to the sum of $lt.tjt per minute, fail to secure a copy his great new and while $.".. is a l.jg price to pay ballad, even more fasciuating thaa these days for a sons, it Iook.T as if the "Dreaming." by the same writer. HEAVEN OH EARTH IN THE TWENTIETH CENTURY IS POSSIBLE SAYS MAN

Chicago. Jan. 24. Prof. AY. B. Klk jinss new lieaven on earth will b I ideal in the following respects : J A village doctor will look after the health of the community. A village lawyer wiil dispense lawfree of charge. A village dining-room. In which the villagers will eat together. The tare on the railroads will be 't cent a mile. There will be no more servant girls. There will be no more day laborers. There will be more people ou earth. All people will live better and be ! healthier and w iser. Professor Elkins is a member of the University of .Missouri faculty, who has evolved a scheme of life on the "com-

ENLARGE your Brownie negatives with the Brownie Enlarging Camera. Only $2.00. No Dark Room Required.

VV. H. Ross Drug Co. E3-

B&ft DENTIST Substantial and Artistic Dentistry Permanently located In rooms 18 and 19, Colonial Building

Grocery

j 13 pounds granulated, 19 pounds A, 20 pounds C Sugar 1.0C 6 pounds fresh ground buckwheat flour and 30 stamps .. 30 1 pound our special Blend coffee and 23 stamps 25 , 1 pound farcy Imperial tea and 60 stamps 60 ' 1 pound Model Glass Jar Baking Powder and 60 stamps 45 !3 pounds Lima beans, new crop ... ... 25 i Dried sweet corn, sweet and milky, per pound 10 . Red Kidney beans 9c le. 3 pounds for 25 Cracked hominy 2 pounds for 05 I Home made spole butter (delicious), pound 12'

Sauer Kraut, home made, per lb Large Sour pickles, per dozen Sweet pickles, per dozen Mixed pickles, per pint Tomatoes. 2 cans for Best square crackers, per lb 'A No. 1 good ginger snap, per pound Farmers, we pay highest market

Model Department Store, S. 7th St. Internrbau Station. Colonial Bldg. New Phone 1838. Bell Phone 47R Smith & Goodrich, Props.

11

GEWWETT THEATRE

MONDAY NIGHT. JANUARY 27 W. F. MANN PRESENTS

Miss Marie DeBeaii AND Miss Rulli Raynor

In a Dramatization of Miry

...TEMPEST AND SUNSHINE...

With the Original Prices 25s, 35c, 50c and 75c.

Remicb concern had struck a rich bargain. In an incredibly short Uma Sweetheart Days" has almost entirely superseded all ether ballads. There is something Irresistible about tha song and its popularity has spread Uko wildfire from one town to another. Music houses aud department store ar crying for "more" from the publishers. "Sweetheart Days" Is a neutimental ballad with melody that charms th

nunity of interest" plan. The schema vhich bs M-t university profeRors all iver the. country thinking. ha jit been published in the current numbar of the American Journal of Sociology from the University of Chicago press. Id summing up his bright picture of, tb new existence. Professor Elkins says: "A new heaven and nerw earth will appear. Old thing will pasa away and all things will beooma new. The earth will in th twentieth century become more fruitful than in th lat nineteen. New and higher form of organization will appear. The war drums will beat no longer. The bat tie flags will be furled forever." PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY. Bell Phone 77 Automatic 121? 801 Main St. -a -a Exhausted and broken dowu from overwork and financial troubles a man needs an rnvigorator and something that will put energy and vitality Into him. and he could get iu no way that would be ai harmless as by drinking a good. pur bwr brewed from malt and hops, without adulteration, like the Richmond Export beer. When you want a bracer that will brace, try a glass of pure Richmond Export beer. Minck Brewing Co. Special I ...05 ...15 ...10 15 15 .. 05 05 price for produce. C.ve us a trial. Ira Swisher Manager J. Holmes' Famous Novel Chioago Production. Seals at Westcott Pharmacy. :