Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 156, 20 July 1908 — Page 6

PAGE SIX.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND STTH-TELEGRAM, MONDAY, JULY 20, 1908.

TREND OF TODAY

Tl Cardinal Gibbons Expresses View of Americans as He Sees Them Today. BEGIN IN THE SCHOOLS. AMERICANS SHOULD NOT LET RELIGIOUS TEACHINGS DROP FROM INSTITUTIONS OF LEARNINGHE IS OFF FOR ROME. New York, July 20. While traveling from Baltimore to New York prior to his departure for Europe on the steamer Koenig Albert today, Cardinal Gibbons talked of politics and moral conditions of the United States and gave his remedies for the situation. Among other things he said: "I am much concerned over the political conditions in this country. There seems such a gradual trend toward unrighteousness in the great masses of people in some respects that thinking men must realize that the problem must be met without delay. "There is no politics without morality. There is no morality without religion and without religion there is no God. The public school is the only place to begin. There are so many cunning little schemes always being devised by athiests, unbelievers and non-christians to put God out of the public schools that the authorities of this country in every state should exclude athiests and non-christians from any offices of the country. "And what is the plan," was asked. "Separate the public schools of the country. Let each denomination maintian teachings can inculcate the love tian teachings can inclucate the love of God into the little hearts of the children while teaching them other things." "And the expense." "Let it be borne by the state. The schools be maintained from the tax funds and each school given its portion of the funds. "In politics today," continued the cardinal, "men will sell their votes for a dollar and a half. Men are nominated and elected who are unfit. Thinking becomes subservient to obeying the orders of a boss." Continuing he said: "No matter who is elected I do not fear for my country's welfare. I have perfect confidence in the people. But the duty that confronts the next president is great. The divorce laws should be made a national issue and revised by congress in such a manner to stop this wholesale divorce. That is striking at the roots of the family and there is where the fight for better things must be made. No matter whether it was in the platform or not It should be made a national issue." At the North German Lloyd pier Cardinal Gibbons was joined by Arch Bishop Farley, Father Lee, Father O'Donovan, Bishop Fly of Detroit and Bishop O'Connell of Washington and fifty or sixty prelates many of whom continued on the trip. When questioned as to his first visit Cardinal Gibbons said: "This is my first visit to the Pope In five years. I shall go direct to Rome and spend some time there. The last time I saw the Pope was during the conclave which elected him five years ago. Cardinal Gibbons and his associates are taking with them to Rome what Is known as P,eter's Pence, the annual collection of money made by Catholic churches, In this country and forwarded to the Vatican. CAMBRIDGE CITY, IND. Cambridge City, Ind., July 18. D. R. Ellabarger of Dublin, was in the city Saturday. Mrs. Monroe Wimmer of Hagerstown, visited this place on Saturday. Lawrence Commons of Centerville, Sleep Sleep is nature's rebuilding period, when the energy used by the brain, muscles and organs is renewed. If you lose sleep, your system is robbed of the strength sleep should give. Continued loss of sleep multiplies this loss until you become a physical wreck. Dr. Miles Nervine quiets the irritated nerves and brings refreshing, invigorating sleep. Nervine contains no opiates, and therefor leaves no bad after-effects. "For over two years I suffered untold agonies: my friends thought I was going craxy. I could not sleep nor rest at all. I tried different doctors, but failed to find relief. My head would ache, all the time; I was like one drunk; could not concentrate my mind, and was so reatless and worried that sleep was out of the question. After taking one bottle of Dr. Miles Nervine I felt wonderfully changed. I am now on my third bottle and am gaining all the time, I can He down and sleep like a child, and am a Me to do my work." MRS. MAY SCOTT. English. Ind. Your druggist satis Dr. Miles' Nervine, and we authorize him to return prioe of first bottle (only) If It falls to benefit you. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind

1WARD WICKEDNESS

MAIL CARRIER SLAYS FATHER TO SAVE RELATIVES.

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HELEN POLHAMUS AND SISTER. The upper photograph is one of Miss Helen Polhamus, of Eldora, New Jersey, who shot her father because he had attacked her younger sister, Sarah, with an axe, and was about to kill her mother. Miss Polhamus carries the mall between Millville and Eldora and in this capacity has the right to carry a revolver and it was with this she shot her father.

who has been training horses here, spent Sunday at his home. Gideon Crull, manager of Jackson park was in the city Saturday. Mrs. J. T. Manlove remains critically ill with little hope of recovery. Miss Mayme Metts of New Castle, spent Sunday at her homein this city. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hageman and daughter, Gaynelle, spent Sunday with friends in New Madison. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Reese and family spent Sunday with friends in the country. Mrs. Martha McLear spent Sunday in New Madison. Mrs. Albert Steele and little son. of Indianapolis, are here the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Steele on North Front street. Mrs.tEffle Cowan of Hartford City, Mrs. Hattie Palmer of Germantowu and Mrs. Jacob Harnish of Dayton, were visitors in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Storch on Saturday. Mr. Joe Penny and family of New Castle were here Sunday. Mrs. Alfreda Storch of Vincennes is here for a visit of five or six weeks with her parents. The Bijou theatre is not running on account of the engine being out of or der. It will soon be replaced by a new one. Mr. Israel Athey and daughter, Mrs. Carrie Green of Richmond, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Calloway over the Sabbath. Marguerite Noland of Richmond was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Shipman Sunday. Mr. Gage Rife is taking a three weeks vacation. Mrs. Elmer Wheelan and children, who have been visiting in Modoc, re turned today. Harry Hall spent Sunday in Rich mond. Mrs. John Beard and son, Robert, who have been making a visit in Chicago with Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Beard are expected home this week. Mrs. W. A. Roth spent Saturday in Richmond. GREENSFORK. IND. i Greensfork, Ind., July 20. Dean and Gentry shipped a car load of hogs to East Liberty Saturday. Seno Kaucher made a business trip to Richmond Saturday. Mr. Lewis of Dayton, O., is the guest of Albert Keinsle's. The recent rains delayed threshing in this vicinity. Pickett Wisehart was in Richmond Saturday on business. Uncle Fletcher Medaris is on the sick list. Mrs. Alice Bousman has returned from Yorktown where she attended the funeral of her brother James Har ris. Alfred Parker has returned to Connersville to take a position In a shop. Mrs. A. Pierce and daughters spent Saturday in Richmond. Mrs. Charles Crump has returned from a visit with relatives at Hagerstown. Mr. and Mrs. Lute Wilson and daughter have returned from a few days visit in Richmond. Miss Maud Gunckle has returned from a few days visit with relatives at New Castle. Mrs. William Hatfield spent Saturday In Richmond. Monthly meeting was held at the Friends church Saturday morning. Douglas Bowser of New Castle was in town Saturday. John Nicholson, north of town deliv

ered 139 head of hogs to Dean and Gentry Saturday. There average weight was 200 pounds. Miss Elma and Mary Thornburg have returned to their home at Ridgeville, after a week's visit with William Hatfield and family.

Washing That Carpet. Housekeepers will be glad to learn that it can be done on the floor oftentimes. Dissolve sufficient pure laundry soap into a soft soap, and scrub the carpet or rug briskly with the white suds, and wipe up afterwards with a clean damp cloth. Easy Task soap will bring the colors out like new. LIBERTY. 2ND. Liberty, Ind., July 18. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Hughes and son, Harold, are spending a two weeks' outing at Winona Lake. Mrs. Maud Templeton and children of Anderson, are visiting David McQuinney and wife. Mrs. John E. Stevens was the guest of her sister, Mrs. E. J. Douthit at Richmond the past week. Misses Addie and Bessie .Roach are visiting relatives at Chicago this week. Mrs. Kate Casey and daughter are home from a visit with New Castle relatives. "Mrs. Oscar Quigley of Richmond, is visiting her parents, Herman Bethge and wife. Mrs. G. K. Crocker and daughter, Maxlne, left today for a three weeks' visit with relatives in Chicago. Miss Goldle Johnson spent Sunday with friends in Indianapolis. Mrs. Leslie Barnard and daughter, Elsie, of Connersville, are guests of Joseph Smith and family. Miss Maynra Roach is in Racine, Wisconsin for an extended visit with relatives. Alder Suiters and family of Peoria, 111., are here for a visit with his par ents, Lewis Suiters and wife. G. W. Hook of Georgetown, Ky., is the guest of friends here this week. Miss Bessie Sample of Richmond, is visiting Miss Pearl Huston this week. R. E. Barnhart and Clifford Beving ton were Indianapolis visitors, Sunday, Will Mcintosh and wife spent Sunday with Connersville friends. Mabel Hasemeier of Richmond, is the guest of Miss Ruby Bryant this week. Will Bluin and wife of Connersville, spent Sunday with J. H. Maibaugh and family. Miss Stella Case was the guest of relatives in Indianapolis, Sunday. Could Not Pass the Examination. A dilapidated specimen of a man stopped a Kansas City merchant on the street one morning and asked for a cash donation. "Mister," he said in a plaintive voice, "I hain't had any work to do for more'n a month, and I'm powerful hard up." "Been out of work for a month?" said the merchant. "What Is your oc cupation?" "I work In the packing house when I can get anything to do." "In the killing department?" "No, sir; in the cutting room." "Then you can tell me perhaps how many teeth a cow has on her upper jaw." "Why er no, sir. I never noticed.' "Thaf s too bad," said the merchant, putting his hand In nig .pocket. "The dime I am going to give you would have been a dollar if 70a hadn't failed

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BIG EXPENSE TO KEEP WHITE HOUSE

$1 ,000 a Week Will Have to Be Spent During the Next Fiscal Year. ESTIMATE IS PREPARED. ARMY ENGINEER C. S. BROMWELL STATES SEVERAL REPAIRS WILL HAVE TO BE MADE SOON. Washington, July 10. It is the official view of Colonel C. S. Bromwell, the army engineer in charge of the White House, that it will be necessary for the American people to spend $1,000 a week during the next fiscal year to keep the home of the president in a habitable condition. The upkeep of the house during the current fiscal year is 673 and a few pennies over each week. But things are geting shabby. The children have been using the chairs to build choochoo trains: they have placed their hands on the paper in the red, blue and green parlors, and in some myste rious way a large piece of the stucco was broken out of one of the columns : the reception hall. Colonel Bromwell thinks the chairs should be sent to the upholserers. new paper put on the walls and the whole interior done over with fresh paint and enamel. The paper on the wall of course is not paper at all, but the finest brocaded silk. The upholstering on the Sevres designed chairs is also of the finest. The Colonel figures it will cost $15,000 to do absolutely necssary ork. In submitting his estimate to the secretary of the treasury he re marked that the annual appropriation of $35,000 is barely en6ugh to keep the house from going to rack and ruin. The $15,000 asked for is put under the head of "extraordinary repairs." MILTON. IND. Milton, Ind., July 20. Miss Barbara Kern has returned from a long visit in Pennsylvania and more recently in Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Hartshorn and Miss Hattie Sills spent Friday in Richmond. A large audience heard the excel lent sermon delivered by Rev. W. F. Shearer Friday night. The singer, Arthur Haley sang several selections in a fine way. The sale of the household effects and personal property of the late Mrs. Frank Beeson attracted many buyers Friday afternoon, among them a dealer in antique furniture from Chicago, who purchased a number of fine pieces. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Manlove spent Sunday in Indianapolis with their son Edward. Stanley Murphy and family of Paris, 111., joined them. Will Brown went to Bluffton Sun day. Mrs. Brown and son Dwight, who had spent some time there with her parents returned home with him. Flora Kellam will make a trip to Texas shortly. W. H. Scott of Grantsburg is visit ing .his son Rev. F. A. Scott. Misses Dora and Lizile Adrian of Dublin attended the meeting at the Christian church Friday evening. The lot owners of Milton cemetery west side, will meet at Kinsey'a hall on the evening of August 1 to appoint directors and attend to such matters of business as may be brought before the meeting. Miss Matilda Lampke of Hamilton. O., who has been visiting Mrs. Kerber has returned home. Woula w-vo Labar. "Woman," he said wearily, "has no idea of economy of labor. Of course she has a hard time In many ways, but it's largely her own fault. She likes to work." "Why do you say that?" she demanded. "Why, just by way of illustration, there's that curtain lecture you have given me every lodge night for over a year. Same old lecture delivered in the same old way, and still you fail to take advantage of modern Inventions. Just think what a saving it would be if you used the phonograph."

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Kirhman's Entire Stock of Stoves, Aluminum, Granite and Tin OooCiing Utensils to be sold regardless of cost. Sale opens July 21, 3 a. m. 710 iWllAJ STREET

ROOT RECUPERATING FROM LONG LABORS.

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ELIHU ROOT. Secretary Root is at the Muldoon Institute at White Plains, New Yokr, where he is recuperating from his arduous labor. DODDRIDGE CHAPEL TO HAVE HOMECOMING Event Will Be First Two Days In August. Milton, Ind., July 25. Doddridge chapel people are preparing for a homecoming on Saturday and Sunday, August 1 and 2. Large crowds are expected to be present, among them being many former residents of th neighborhood, now in various sections of the country. Rev. Abram Marlatt, Rev. John H. Doddridge of Vincennes, and Rev. J. A. Sargent are expected to assist the pastor, Rev. J. T. Scull in addresses. kie ".moe Sure. A story is told of the Sudan rail way which shows patient literalness. To an official there came the telegran; from an outlying station: "Station master has died. Shall I bury him?' The reply was sent: "Yes; bnry station master, but please make sure b Is reaUy dead before you do so." In due time back came the message "Haie buried station master. 3Iadi sure he was dead by hittiug him twlc on the head with a fish plate." Ther was perfect assurance that there had been no premature burial. A Man of Ntrre. He I called to see you last evening She Tes? He Yes, the servant told me you were not in. She Yes, I wat so sorry to have missed you. He 1 thought you must be. I heard you laughing upstairs in such grief stricken tones that I almost wept myself out oi sympathy. The Reason. Teacher You've been a very good boy for the last day or two, Bobbie. I haven't seen you fighting with the other boys or romping in the schoolroom. Bobbie Yes'm. I got a stLl neck. Cleveland Leader. PALLADIUM WANT ADS. PAY

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SPECIAL STAMP SALE THIS WEEK

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20 STAMPS with one 2-ounce bottle of Extract at 25c a bottle.

25 STAMPS with one sf fy 50 STAMPS ""Ha one lb. of Coffee at 35c. frTS tl 1) lb" f Tea l 7 lb 20 STAMPS with one Jr 45 STAMPS with one lb. of Coffee at 30c. Ib. of Tea at 60c a lb. 15 STAMPS with one STAMPS. 40 STAMPS with one lb of Coffee at 25c. Wittl OlIC 18-0Z lb. of Tea at 50c a lb. 10 STAMPS with one call Oi A. & P. 10 STAMPS with one SfbiL BaklngroHder CB"' FUt" 3i 50 cts 3 C3n 10 STAMPS with one p 10 STAMPS with two box of 20 Mule Team rciictuj mrc. caiies of Castile Soap Borax at 12c a box. BCSt Made. at 5c each.

jYrhe Great & Pacific 727 Main Old Phone 53 W. KIDNAPER IS CAUGHT Only Prompt Action Saved Man Who Assaulted Girl, FromDeath. CITIZENS ARE IN A RAGE. Glassboro, X. J., July 20. Charles Hemphill, a young man whose home is in Clayton, narrowly escaped lynching by citizens because he had kidnaped Cora Carton, a 7-year-old child. Only the quick action of the police authorities in secretly removing Hemphill to the Woodbury jail, it is believed, saved his life. Hemphill hired a team and lured the girl from her home. When her disappearance was noted hundreds of persons began a search, but nothing was seen or heard of her until nearly midnight, when Hanley Beckett a summer cottager at Pitman heard screams and, leaving his home, came across Hemphill and the child. Beckett demanded an explanation and Hemphill fled. A little later Hemphill was captured at the railroad station as he was buying a ticket for Philadelphia. Word of the capture was telephoned to Glassboro and men armed with cbjbs, base ball bats and some carrying ropes, began to gather about the Glassboro Jail. Word was sent to Pitman of the temper of the crowd and It was decided to detain Hemphill there and give him an immediate hearing. At 2 o'clock in the morning he was arraigned before Magistrate Paulin and held In $1,000 ball. Then he wag hustled into a covered wagon and a quick trip was made to the Woodbury jail. The physicians say the girl Is not seriously injured. Better Than Hl Own. They , were discussing the factors which make for success in the world when the knowing young man said: "There's nothing like force of character. Now, there's Jones! Sure to make his way in the world. He's a will of his own, you know." "But Brown has something better In bis favor." "What's thatr -A will of his uncle's." Down on HI Lnek. "Oh, Job a," she exclaimed as ebe observed him getting Into his overcoat, "I hope you're not going to le out again tonight!" "I hope not." he replied abeentmnidedly, "but it's quite Ifkely. The car-'s have been running very badly for i lately." Philadelphia Ledger. Vhe Mean War It 'Works. "If you refuse te marry me," said the wealthy old man. "I shall pine away and die." "Of course," responded the girl bitterly. "And If I would marry you you would hang to life like a bulklog. But that's the way it goes." Detroit Tribune.

Atlantic! Tea Co. Street New Phone 1215 WAGES ARE HIGHER Increase of 3.7 Per Cent in 1907 Over the Year Previous. REPORT OF LABOR BUREAU. Washington. July 20. The average wages per hour In 1007 were 3.7 per cent higher than in 11 W, the regular hours of labor per week were 0.4 per cent lower than in 19ti. and the number of employes in the establishments investigated was 1 per cent greater than in 1006. These are some of the facts of interest in a statement issued by the bureau of labor as the result of an investigation of th eprincipal wage working occupations in 4,109 establish ments, representing the prlncapal manufacturing and industrial Industries of the country. , The article Is entitled"Rates of Wages and Retail Prices of Food, 1S0 to 19t7." Investigations covering the sales of 1,014 dealers in sixty-eight localities show that the retail prices of thirty principal articles of food, weighed according to consumption in representative working men's families, were 4.2 per cent higher in 1007 than In 1008. As the advance in retail prices from V.n to 1007 was greater than the ad vance in wages per hour, the purchase power of an hour's wages as measured by food, was slightly less in 1007 than in 1006, the decrease being of 1 per cent. The average hourly wages In 10O7 were higher than in any other year of the eighteen year period from 1SOO to 1IK)7, and more than 20 per cent higher than the average in any one year from 1890 to 1900. As compared in each case with the average for the ten year period, 18f0 to 1800, the average hourly wages in 1007 were 28.8 per cent higher, the number of employes 44.4 per cent greater and the average hours of labor per week 5 per cent lower. The average price of food In 1007 was higher than In any other year la the eighteen year period. PICO Hll tu,lt Ht II" P UJ no 1M s.I :vriiiacl Terre Haute, Indianapolis & Eastern Traction Co. Eastern Division (Time Table Effective Oct. 27. 1907.) Trains leave Richmond f.ir Indianapolis and Intermediate stations at 6:00 a. m 7:26. 8:00. 9:25. 10:00. 11:00, 12:00. 1:00. 2: 25. 3:00. 4:00. 5:25. 6:00. 7:30. 8:40. 8:00. 10:00, 11:10. Limited trains. Last car to Indianapolis, 8:40 p. m. Last car to New Castle. 10:00 p. m. Trains connect at Indianapolis for Lafayette. Frankfort, Crawfordsville, Terre. Haute, Clinton, Sullivan. Paris (Ills.) Tickets sold through. M

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