Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 44, 30 March 1908 — Page 4

TI1K K1CIIMOXD PAULA DITJM AND SUX-TELEGRAM, MONDAY, MARCH 30- 190S. THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SIN-TELEGRAM. FIRST RECORD OP FRIENDS ADVOCATE LOT STATE BANKS L Palladium Printing Co., Publishers. Office North 9th and A Streets. RICHMOND, INDIANA. PRICE Per Copy, Daily 2c Per Copy, Sunday 3c Per Week, Daily and Sunday 10c

PAOJS FOOK.

ELY

REVIVA

METHODS

To Palladium and Sua -Telegram Readers Cut out the coupons which are appearing daily on page 2 of this paper and when you have five (each with a different letter) present them to irOTUIR GROCER Who will be pleased to give you a lull size cake ol

Just Completed by R. B. Oglesbee of State Auditor's Office. Stimulating Influences Should Be Used in the Church It is Said. gWEETHEARIS MEANS MUCH TO STATE ARE SEVERAL PROBLEMS IN ADVANCE

jf I II II III I I ! HI

One Year

.$5 00

Entered at Richmond. Ind.. Postofflce As Second Class Mall Matter. 20, ROSES FOR JAMES E. WATSON His Supporters to Wear Them This Week. New Castle, Ind., March SO. If New Castle roses, famous the country over for their fragrance and beauty, can win delegates to the republican fctate convention next Wednesday and Thursday James E. Watson of Rushville will be the nominee. 'Watson supporters in Indianapolis, on the two days of fhe convention, will be known by the American beauty roses that will decorate the lapels of their coats. Arrangements have been made with the several florists in this city whereby 20,000 of the city's famous American beauties are to be shipped to Indianapolis, consigned to Watson headquarters. The finest and most fragrant blooms will be chosen. A' TRIBUTE TO GRASS. Ptlc Eulogy Tkt Waa I'roaoance4 by Senator Inaalla. The following tribute to grass, written by the late Senator Ingalls of Kansas, should be preserved: "Majestic, fruitful, wondrous plant: The corn triumphant, that with the aid of man hath made victorious procession across the tvifted plain and laid foundation for the social excellence that is and is to be. This glorious plant, transmuted by the alchemy of God, sustains the warrior in battle, the poet In song and strengthens ererytvhere the thousand arms that work Che purposes of life. "Next In importance to the divine profusion of water, light and nir, those three great physical facts which renfler existence possible, may be reekCaed the universal beneficence of srass. Exaggerated by tropical heals and va(ora to the gigantic cane congested fcdtli Us saccharine secretion or dwarfd by polar rigors to the fibrous lniir f northern solitudes, embracing between these extremes the maize, with Its resolute pennons, the rice plant of coulhmi swamps, the wheat, rye, barley, ont.i find other cereals, no less than the humbler verdure of the billBide, p:isiur' ;u:l prairie in the temperate zone, grtifs is the most widely distributcl of nil vegetable beings and is at once the type of our life and the emblem of mortality. Lying In the sunshine among the buttercups and the dandelions of May, scarcely higher In Intelligence than the minute tenants of the mimic wilderness, our earliest recollections are of grass, and when the fitful fever Is ended and the foolish wrangle of the market and the forum is closed grass heals over the car which our descent into the bosom Of the earth has made, and the carpet ef the infant becomes the blanket of the dead. "Grass is the forgiveness of nature, her constant benediction. Fields trampled with battle, saturated with blood, torn with the ruts of cannon, grow green again with grass, and carnage la forgotten. Street abandoned by traffic become grass grown like rural lanes and obliterated. Forests decay, harvests perish, flowers vanish, but grass is immortal. Beleaguered by the sullen hosts of winter, it withdraws into the .Impregnable fortress of its . subterranean vitality and emerges upon the first solicitation of spring. Sown by the winds, by wandering birds, propagated by the subtle horticulture of the elements, which are its ministers and servants, it softens the rude outline of the world. Its tenacious fibers hold the earth in its place and prevent its soluble components from washing Into the wasting sea. It invades the solitudes of desert, climbs the inaccessible slopes and forbidding pinnacles of mountains, modifies climates -and determines the history, character and destiny of the nations. Unobtrusive and patient, it has immortal vigor and aggression. Banished from the thoroughfare and the field, it bides its time to return, and when vigilance is relaxed or the dynasty has perished it allently resumes the throne from which it has been expelled, but which it never abrogates. It bears no blazonry of bloom to charm the senses with fragrance or splendor, but its homely hue Is more enchanting than the lily or the rose. It yields no fruit !n earth or air. and yet should its harvest fail for a single year famine would depopulate the world." "So your husband has given up btAng on horses?" "Yea." -Whyr TVA1I ha hail an 1 .4 .V.. I. , . ' ' -- u lucn luai lit? WOUIU like to know Just where his money went, so he's joined a poker club." rhjeago Reeord-Herald. MASONIC CALENDAR. Tuesday, March 31 Richmond lodge No. 196 F. & A. M. Master Mason. Wednesday. April 1 Webb lodge No. 24 F. & A. M. Entered Apprentice. Thursday, April 2 Wayne Council Ko. 10, R. S. M. Stated Assembly and rork. Saturday April 4 Loyal Chapter la. 42. O. E. S. Regular meettae.

NEEDED INFORMATION IN REGARD TO STATE CONCERNS HAS NEVER BEEN COLLECTED AND CLASSIFIED.

The first complete record of the Indiana state banks has been compiled by It. U. 'Oglesbee, head of the bank department in the office of the auditor of state. Heretofore the information in regard to stato banks has never been collected and classified and in making up the record it was found that thero is absolutely no information in the bank department in regard to the organization and business of many of the banks. In regard to state banks, thestatement is made that each of the failures that has occurred was due directly to some violation of law or the neglect of some general and fundamental principle of sound banking. "Hanks which are prudently and honestly conducted do not fail, or if by unusual stress, due to a general panic, such a bank is compelled to suspend, the depositors will suffer only the inconveniencce of a brief postponement and in the end will be paid in full." The record which has been made up by Mr. Oglesbee will show when each bank was incorporated, whether or not it is now in existence and if not, what disposition has been made of its business and will indicate in just what books the record of the bank in detail may be found. There is seldom a day in the Auditor's office that information as to the business of some state bank is not needed and the new record will be of inestiniable value. The record shows some interesting facts in regard to state banks. WABASH GLEE AND MANDOLIN CLUB HERE To Play at First Presbyterian Church Considerable interest has been shown in the announcement that, the Glee and Mandolin clubs of Wabash College will appear in this city the evening of April 7. for a concert at the First Presbyterian church. Wabash has many friends in this city and a number of local young men have been students at the institution. It is under the supervision of the Presbyterian denomination and members of that church in this city are expected to appreciate the visit of thfc musical organization. The Glee Club has gained quite a reputation in this stato and its annual visit Is awaited with expectancy at many cities, where it has visited previously. Wabash has gained almost as much fame, because of its musical talent as its ability in athletics. REFUGEE GOES TO FRENCH LEGATION New Conspiracy in Haytien Troubles Fort Au Prince, March ."A A fresh conspiracy against the Government has been discovered in this city. The leader of the plot. Gen. Larrque, former chief of cavalry, who was arrested on March 14 on suspicion of conspiring against the President, and who later was released, took refuge this afternoon in the French Legation with two other officers. The police have been scouring the city all day. and have set a careful watch on all the legations in order to intercept other conspirators. The palace guards have been redoubled, and '2,000 rifles and a large quantity of ammunition purchased from Germany were landed today and taken to the palace. The Scotchman's disposition to regard his own judgment as ttoe best that can be found is well illustrated in a story once told of the moderator of a Scotch presbytery. This man's opinion differed widely on a certain question relating to church discipline from that of the associates with whom be was ostensibly consulting. At last be said that he would lay the matter before the Lord in prayer and then wait for his guidance. "O Lord," said the moderator fervently and with perfect sincerity of purpose, "O Lord, grant that we may be right in this matter, for thou knowest that we are very decided." EasfBK- Hia Connrtrnrr. The Rev. Mr. Goodman (inspecting himself in mirror) Caroline. I don't really believe I ought to wear this wig. It looks like living a lie. Mrs. GoodmanBless your heart. Avery, don't let that trouble you. That wig will never fool anybody for one moment Chicago Tribune. Fooled. Geraldlne Xou have been ill, haven't you? Gerald Yes. I was threatened with brain fever. Geraldine What a big joke on the fevers-New York Press.

QUESTION AS TO HOW TO KEEP THE YOUTHFUL MEMBERS IN THE RANKS ONE OF MOMENTCHANGE OF DISCIPLINE.

Return to the revival and other stimulating influences to promote the growth of the Friends church, is being advocated by The American Friends, the leading publication of the church in this country. For many years the church has been studying the question how to keep the youthful members within the church and an effort is made to answer it by Otto C. Berry, of Glendale, Ohio, writing in the March issue of the Friend. The problem is one that has been a source of worry to the entire denomination. It was brought up for discussion at the Yearly Meeting held in this city last year and no doubt will arise again at the coming sessions. It is one of especial moment as thero has been a tendency among the younger members of the Friends church to desert it for other denominations or cease to affiliate with any church. The relinquishment of the most arbitrary parts of the discipline of the Friends church is suggested as a method that will have beneficial results for the welfare of the organization. The public has held the impression for many years that the Friends church is one of strict and severe discipline, that is uncompromising in its nature. The fact the church has made a growth of but 1'J per cent between the years 1N0O and ltMV is attributed to this in fluence to a considerable extent. SUNDAY TKADING. Markrta and Falra In ( hnrchjardu In Early England. It corny Banirly he asserted tbat from the tis of the Conqueror (1066-1087) Sunday tending received much attention, in early ages markets and fairs were held on Sundays and frequently in the churchyards. In 1305 the inhabitants of Cockermoutb presented a petition to parliament, as their market was fast declining through the inhabitants of Crosthwaite dealing in corn, flour, beans, flesh, fish, at their church on Sundays and that thereby they were unable to pay their tolls to the king (Edward I.). An order was issued for closing the church market at Crosthwaite. At Bradford, Yorkshire, during the 6ame reign the market was held on a Sunday, doubtless in the churchyard. The toll yielded 3 per annum. In 128r a statute was passed enacting that henceforth neither fairs nor markets be held in churchyards, for the honor of the church. 0 In 1312 a market was granted to the town of Sedgefleld, Durham, to be held on a Friday, hut was soon changed to Sunday. In 13G7 the archbishops of Canterbury and York delivered charges directing, among other things, that "we firmly forbid any one to keep a market iu the churches, the porches and the cemeteries thereunto belonging or other holy places on the Lord's day or other holy festivals." Notes and Queries. BLUE PAPER. The Proem of Making It Discovered by an Accident. "A woman," said a paper maker, "invented blue paper. It was by accident that she did it though. Before her time all paper was white. "She was the wife of William Eastes, one of the leading paper makers of England in the eighteenth century. In passing through the paper plant one day she dropped a big blue bag into a vat of pulp. Eastes was a stern cUap, and so, since no one had seen the accident, Mrs. Eastes decided to say nothing about it. "The paper in the vat, which should have been while, came out blue. The workmen were mystified, Eastes enraged. Mrs. Eastes kept quiet. The upshot was that the paper w-as sent to London, marked 'damaged,' to be sold for whatever it would bring. "But the selling agent in London was shrewd. He saw that this blue tinted paper was attractive. lie declared it to be a wonderful new invention, and he sold it off like hot cakes at double the white paper's price. "Eastes soon received an order for more of the blue paper an order that he and his men wasted several days in trying to vainly fill. "Then Mrs. Eastes came forward and told the story of the blue cloth bag. There was no difficulty after that in making the blue paper. This paper's price remained very high, the Eastes having a monopoly in it." Philanthropic Sparrow. An incident which, the writer declares, raised the pugnacious sparrow several degrees in his estimation is described in Outing. It shows that the sparrow has other good qualities besides his sturdiness and self reliance. For several days four or Ave sparrows had visited a certain place on the roof near my window. They always brought food for another little fellow, who never tried a flight from the spot. The visiting sparrows never came empty billed. They would drop tiny morsels of food near the little sparrow. When it began to eat the crumbs the others set up a great chirping and then flew away. After watching this for a few days I went out on the roof and approached the lone bird. It did not flutter away from me and made no resistance when I picked it up. The sparrow was blind. Its eyes were covered

Ifel wMw. -J! I mm M4 if i '.., IToiltT Soap ) ....

TO NEW MEXICO Go There for Benefit of Their Health. Nathan T. and Esther G. Frame, well known ministers in the Friends church have moved to New Mexico temporarily. The health of each has been somewhat impaired for some time and it is believed by local friends the climate of the southwest will prove helpful. While making repairs to the roof of their home recently, Mr. Frame fell and broke his right wrist. The injury proved quite painful and will prove an impediment for some time, as owing to his age, Mr. Frame will not recover as rapidly as a younger man. CASE AFTER CASE Plenty More Like This in Richmond. Scores of Richmond people can tell you about Doan's Kidney Pills. Many a happy citizen makes a public statement of his experience. Here is a case of it. What better proof of merit can be had than such endorsement? William W. Fry, of 8:10 North Twelfth street, Ricnmond, Ind,. says: "For a long time I was uneasy on account of a severe kidney trouble. The secretions were of a bad odor and contained a sediment like brick dust. Many nights I had to get up out of bed five times to pass the secretions. My back aches intensely and there was a hard pain around the kidneys. Looking about last winter for a cure for my trouble I was advised to use Doan's Kidney Pills. I got a box and began taking them as directed. Being relieved I continued their use until the malady left me. I give Doan's Kidney Pills my earnest recommendation."' For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name Doan's and take no other. COMPELLED TO LEAVE MM BEHIND Steamship Lines Could Mot Accommodate Foreigners. New York. March ."O.The bookings of the foreign labor element now leaving the United States have changed from the Mediterranean to the northern ports of Europe. The record shows that the exodus of the foreign labor element lias been unusually large during the past week, and that it consisted almost entirely of north country people Poles. Hungarians, Russians and other Slavic races. So great has been the outward rush during the past week that difficulty was experienced in securing accommodations. In a great many instances the steamships were compelled to leave scores behind. Tlorrovrlnjr In India. Tnnia Is a nation of pawnshops, according to au English authority. The people think the cleverest man is he who devises the largest number of ways by which to borrow money. They put in pledge their lands, oxen, jewelry, themselves, their children and their grandchildren, and cases have even been known where a father, to obtain money to defray the expenses of hia daughter's wedding, has pledged as collateral the first child to be born of tBe union. Pons. Teople who make puns are like wanton boys that put coppers on the railroad tracks. They amuse themselves and other children, but their little trick may upset a freight train of conversation for the sake of a battered witticism. O. W. Holmes. A great man will make great opportunities even out of the commonest and meanest situations. Success Magazine. j.oid iiedaJ Flour miies delicious Taked

SWEETHEART SOAF Which contains benzoin and cold cream, is absolutely pure and exquisitely perfumed ABSOLUTELY FREE

anhattan Soap C.9 Mem York.

miZMUMkd mm jjHmmia -ngaa up

MURDERED IN CAR Express Messenger Was Victim of Robber on Santa Fe Train. VARIOUS OPINIONS HELD Newton, Kas., March 30. O. A. Bailey, of Kansas City, an express messenger of the Wells-Fargo Express company, was murdered by a robber on the Santa Fe train No. 115, between Florence and Newton, early Sunday. Both safes, the "local" and "through," were ransacked and at least $1,000 in cash and some jewelry taken. Whether this is the full amount the robber secured is not known. The dead body of Messenger Bailey was found at 4 o'clock when the train reached Newton. It was stretched on the floor of the car. the head beaten to a pulp and lying in a pool of blood. The back of the skull was crushed and the end of the car in which the body was lying was spattered with blood. The blood spatters reached the ceiling. There was no evidence of any struggle, the indications pointing to the committing of the murder when the messenger was asleep. Two theories are held by the authorities. One is that the robber entered the car unobserved at Emporia, Strong City or some other point along the line, and concealed himself until a favorable opportunity to commit the robbery came, and the other is that Bailey admitted somebody he knew and considered a friend. The authorities were notified as soon as the robbery was discovered, and within an hour posses were scouring the country. A rewitrd of $1,000 has been offered by the express company for the apprehension of the robber or robbers. Feared that Attempt Will Be Made to Reach the Man in Prison. WELLS INCIDENT CAUSE Tuleride, Colo., March 30. As the result of the attempt to murder Gen. Bulkley Wells, general manager of the : Smuggler-Union mine, at Pandora, j Sheriff Fitzpatriek is taking precau- j tions to guard the pail in which Steve ' Adams, charged with the assassination i of Arthur L. Collins, Gen. Wells's predecessor, is confined. Feeling against Adams has been in creased, it is stated, because of the tact that during the last two weeks fully a score or more miners and others who weree deported during the troublesome days have returned to the district and are attempting to create sympathy and sentiment for Adams. About a week ago Gen. Wells received an anonymous letter threatening him with death. Other threatening letters are reported to have been received by different mining companies of the district. Following the attempt on Gtn. Wells's life more guards have been employed and increased precautions are being taken. Kraion Knocitli. Renevolent OKI Gentleman frfriiinc : one small boy from the pummeling of ! two others What are you hurting this : boy for? "Because he made so many mistake in his arithmetic this morning." "But what business was that of j yours?'' 'Why. he let us copy our answers ' from his." A Strike. j I Mrs. Xulywed You don't love me ! ; any more: I know you don't: Nulywed j j But, nay dear, you're mistaken. I , i adore you. Mrs. N'ulywed No; yon j don't. No man could love a woman so badly dressed as I am!-Faris Rire. j Calmness tinder contradiction Is demonstrative of great stupidity or strong Intellect. Zimmermana.

GUARDING

ADAMS

PALLADIUM WANT ADS. PAY

TWO MEN DEAD AS RESULT OF FEUD

Battle Fought Between tucky Factions. KenWhitesburg, Ky., March 30. Two men were shot to death and another seriously wounded as the result, of a feud battle near Hemlock. This is the second active clash that has occurred between the Osborn-Mitchell factions during the last month. As a result of the thirty shots exchanged between the factions Hiram Mitchell, Jr., and Wilbourno Osborn are dead and another member of the Osborn faction is seriously wounded. TRY THIS TO CHECK A COLD. To check and cure a cold people should never resort to drastic purges, bromides, strychnine and the like. It is dangerous f- the heart. This method is better, and has been tried and not found wanting. Go to your druggist and ask for a ten cent package of Blackburn's Castor-Oil-Pills (a mild, harmless nnd pleasurable physic, tonic and purifier a non-secret ethical preparation!. In addition to these pills get ten cents worth of quinine sulphate in two grain capsules. One capsule two hours before retiring; one capsule one hour hefore retiring. One pill above mentioned at retiring. One the following morning. Another quinine capsule next day will complete the cure. To check a cold at once take one capsule with pint of hot water drank as hot as possible; in an hour take one pill of above kind. (Be sure to ask for Blackburn's Castor-Oil-Pills. Other kind might be dangerous or excite nausea.) Wife I really must have a new frock. Husband Well, where's the money to pay for it? Wife Oh, you needn't worry about that. The dressmaker has promised to let me have an account. Meggendorfer Blatter. MdDiniGy

Any Amount. Anywhere Any Time. Almost Any Kind of Security Ma Reel Tape. No Delay No Publicity-

With us, you deal direc t foreign capital. Loaning o the great volume of business ur you easier payments and mo guarantee you FAR BETTER cern in this section of conn from other loan companies, onable amount you may w ence we can save you will b Automatic B From 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. 1341.

Indiana Loan lo. Established 1901 Rooms 40-41 Colonial Bidg. 3d Floor. Richmond, Ind.

THAT GIVE SATISFACTION Every watch that is shown in our Bargain Window belongs to this class. Let us sell you one of them hile they last and e guarantee it to be right in every way. We have other bargains in jewelry that are hard to duplicate elsewhere. CHAS. H. HANER The Jeweler

810 MAIN STREET.

8

u

C. W. MORGAN THE GROCER (Successor to Harry J. Ioan) 12th and Main Streets. Automatic Phone 1363: Bell 229. Phone l"s Your Order. SEE OUR SPRING LINE of V I GO-CARTS at 4 HASSENBUSCH'S Moore & Ogborn Fire Insurance Agents. Will go or. your Bond. Will Insure you against Burglary, Theft and Larceny. Room 16. I. O. O. V. Bidg.. Phones, Home 1589. Bell 53 R. Round Trip Sunday Rates Every Sunday Via The C. C. & L. R. R. To Cincinnati. O. 1.90 To Cottage Grove, Ind 55 To Boston. Ind 25 To Webster 18 To Williamsburg 35 To Economy 60 To Losantvllle 70 To Muncie 1.20 To Marion 2.10 To Peru 2.95 Trains Leave going East, 5:15 a. m. Trains Lv. going West 10:55 a. m. Daily. For further information call C. A. BLAIR, P. & T. A, Home Tel. 2062. Richmond "to ILna.m. I

with the lender, for we represent no

own money, nominal expenses and

we do enables us to not only give re satisfactory dealings, but also to RATES than can be had of any contry, none excepted. Loans taken up we giving you, in addition, any reas-

ant. Call on or 'phone us. The differe surprising.

Phones After S p.m. 3654 or 4156 Richmond, Ind.

gaunt,.