Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 226, 28 September 1908 — Page 8

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM! AND SUN-TELEGRAM. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1908. GENERAL APATHY NOT AS PLEASANT A TASK DISCRICT SCHOOLS FAST LOSING PUACE IS SHE A VICTIM OF y. M, C.A. AS AT FIRST THOUGHT. HER HUSBAND'S PLOT? PRAISED BY TAR TO Fit Large or Small Sums, $5.00 to $100 Take a pencil and paper and figure up all your little bills then com to us and we will Interest in Things Political Sure to Arise When Garfield Speaks. Wayne County Town Schools Grow at Expense of Others. He Tells of Good, Body Is Do ing All Over the Country. LOAN you enough to pay them all off. We will make the payment so small that you will never miss it out of your salary. There Is no excuse for you being in debt when we have so much money and are so will. Ing to loan It to ycu on your household furniture, piano, horse, wagons or other chattels. If in need of money fill out this blank and mail to us, our agent w ill call on you. IS A NATIONAL FIGURE. SUPT. JORDAN PLEASED. STANDS NEXT TO CHURCH. CABINET MEMBER 8TAND8 CLOSE TO ROOSEVELT AND MESSAGE TO RICHMOND AND WAYNE COUNTY WILL BE IMPORTANT. FINDS GENERAL CONDITIONS IN ASSOCIATION HELD TO BE BEST COUNTY SATISFACTORY LACK OF DRINKING WATER CAUSES INCONVENIENCE. ORGAN FOR THE AID OF NATION'S YOUNG MEN RICH MEN HAVE OPPORTUNITY.

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Your name 'Address, street and number Town Amount Wanted

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"In the exposition of facts that are pertinent in this campaign, James R. Garfield is second to none In point of lucidity. He has a breadth of information gathered from his long experience in public life that affords an almost inexhaustible subject for political discussion. He is one of President Roosevelt's most trusted advisers, confidants and friends. I am sure Richmond and Wayne county will appreciate their rare good fortune in securing him." The above expression from a prominent and observing local republican, relative to the program offered by the county republican central committee at the Coliseum Thursday evening of this week, may be taken to Indicate the real merit of .. Secretary Garfield. Republicans, both inside and outside the organization are jubilant on account of the certainty of the rout to be given old General Apathy this week. Secretary Garfield is confidently expected to touch off the fuse that will kindle the unlimited enthusiasm of republicans of the city and county. Secretary Garfield's campaigning will not be extensive. He is scheduled ior a limited number of speeches, and this city Is early in his itinerary. For that reason his hearers here may expect one of his best efforts, and that a fresh Inspiration. Secretary Garfield Is not reputed to be a spell binder. He deals principally in cold hard facts', convincing in their nature and so put as to make them the more readily devoured by the ordinary layman. With Secretary Garfield here this week; Seth Low, ex-mayor of New York city, ex-president of Columbia university and friend of President Roosevelt; Senior Senator Albert J. Beveridge; United States Consul to Liverpool, John L. Griffiths, and others of comparative prominence coming, the local organization promises to keep things humming during the thirtyfive days remaining before election. The Wayne county central committee will meet headquarters Thursday afternoon of this week, at 3 o'clock to arrange for the taking of the last and most important poll, thirty days before election, and for the township ' meetings to be held during the month of October.

THIRD GRASS FIRE. Hose company No. 4 was called out yesterday to extinguish a grass fire on the C, C. & L. right of way, South Fourth and E streets. This is the third blaze that has occurred in this place in the past ten days. Sparks from locomotives are supposed to have caused the fires. Torturing Animals To Assist Science! In Cruel Method to Follow, But It Has Saved Many Human Lives. Prof. Pawlow, of Russia, was engaged for many years in experimental work, trying to learn the workings of digestion, especially the digestive glands. He, with able assistants, operated upon dogs, cats, guinea pigs and other animals. Hid methods were seemingly painful, but he gave to science a work which won the Nobel prize and made for him an undying fame. x Science penetrated the secrets of nature. Prof. Pawlow saw animals digest food. He analyzed juices from every part of the digestive canal and stomach under all conditions of digestion. He spent years ; of ceaseless study amid the howling and dying beasts, but he won, and science today looks upon him as a great man. "To do a greaf right do a little wrong" Shakespeare said, and Prof. Pawlow obeyed this trite saying. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are prepared by the most scientific process. They are produced by modern appliances, and meet the demand of 20th century chemistry. They give man the means to correct his Infirmities of stomach and digestive organs. ' They enrich the blood, give nature the juices and fluids she lacks, stop the formation of noxious gases and the fermentation of food. They neutralize powerful acids and alkalies, which Irritate and devour the stomach. They prevent and relieve bowel and intestinal trouble and soothe the nerves. They should be used after every meal whether one has dyspepsia and stomach trouble or the 6tomach be naturally healthy. By their use one may eat at all hours and whatever one desires and they help the system digest or throw off such food. They are thoroughly meritorious as their tremendous sale and popularity illustrate. v.- : , Every drug store has them for sale, price 60c per package. If you would ' like to test their merits free, send us your name and address and we will send you a trial package by mall with ,-out cost. Address F. A. Stuart Co., t0 Stuart Bids.. Marshall, Mich.

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COUNTESS VON BOSS FARRAR. The Countess von Boss Farrar has sold her home "for the wives and children of convicts" at Brookside Farm, Bardonia, New York. MCLUREJSflELEASED Former Richmond Coal Dealer Out of Jail on , Bond. TRIAL TO BE IN NOVEMBER. Arthur McClure, the young Richmond coal dealer who was arrested last spring by secret service men on the charge of using the mails for the purpose of defrauding, has been released from the Marion county jail on $1,000 bond. It is thought he is now in Louisville. McClure will probably be tried in the federal court in, November. Ruck.rii Sentences. Ruskin, it is said, has written more sentences of inordinate length than any other classic writer of modern English prose. Frederic Harrison some years ago counted the words in a sum ber of typical sentences, finding that in the earlier books it was no uncommon thing for Ruskin to run beyeud the page before permitting himself and his readers the relief of a full stop, but in every case the sense Is as clear as day. Wordsworth's poem on the "Charac ter of Happy Warrior" is a notable ex ample of sustained connections. Apart from the opening and closing couplets the poem consists of two very long compound sentences almost entirely comprised of adjectival clauses. The longer of the two sentences contains fifty-seven decasyllabic lines. This is probably a record in English verse. Dundee Advertiser. HIS PEOPLE HAVE CONFIDENCE IN HIM. A 4 OTTO G. FOELKER. Foelker Is the New York State Senator who cast the deciding vote in favor of the Anti-Race Track bill, at Auburn, last June, has been nominat ed for Congress by the Republicans of the third district in Brooklyn,

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Upon completing his Inspection of

the schools of Wayne county, Supt Charles Jordan said he never had known them to begin a year under such favorable auspices. The only difficulty has been from a lack of drinking water and at some schools the supply for this purpose has been carried one-half mile every day for three weeks. The township schools throughout the county have shown an increased attendance, but the schools in the towns are gaining at the expense of the district schools. This means that at the end of the present school year it will become necessary to abandon several of the district schools because the attendance is less than that required by law. This will do away with the necessity of employing teach ers, but the cost of transfers and the expense of additional hack lines will be material. The loss of the district schools is but further evidence of the influx of population from the country to the congested districts of cities and towns. The tendency has - been on the increase In Wayne county for several years and this year its effect is more noticeable than ever in the history of the school system. Probably no better example of this condition can be found at this Jme than at Middleboro. This school building a few years ago was amply able to accommodate all pupils and with room to spare. There were unoccupied desks almost all the time. But now things have changed. The building is congested. It has been necessary to place two teachers, where formerly one did not find his task in any way arduous. The mter of accommodations has become pressing and if the increase continues it is probable a new building will have to be built to furnish more room. Supt. Jordan has found the children showing unusual interest in their work. The new teachers have reported no difficulties and the old time spirit of rebellion among the pupils, when a new teacher took hold, seems to have become extinct. The course of study offered this year has not been changed materially. The general plan is that outlined by the state board of education, as approved by the county superintendent and township trustee. The superintendent says he saw signs of industry at each school visited. The physical condition of the school buildings was found to be good. The winter supplies for heating pur poses have been laid in during the summer months. No repairs of any considerable extent have been made during the vacation season. The question of water has been puzzling. The condition at WMtewat er and Bethel schools ' in Franklin township has been almost alarming. There are 100 pupils at the White water school and the supply of drink' ing water has had to be carried from the town pump, a long half mile diS' tant from the school grounds. The children have accepted the circum stances without protest and are mak ing the best of matters. It is prob able a deeper well will be supplied for this school. .At Bethel conditions are practically the same although the distance between the well and school is not so great, The superintendent will extent his inspection to the outlying townships as rapidly as possible. He has heard almost none but favorable reports from all sections of the county. There are a few minor matters presenting puzzles that he has been called upon to solvsk. Marital Black Eyes. Many Americans of a certain class would Indorse the view of an applicant who appeared in a London court re cently, according to the Pall Mall Ga zette, and complained that a man had givea her a black eye. In middle class circles the mere fact would suffice as an obvious grievance. But this woman felt that something more wa necessa ry to constitute a genuine case for magisterial notice. "I am a lone woman," she explained. "If I had a husband to give it to me I wouldn't mind. I'd put up with it, but I don't like other men to give it to me." And so she asked for and got her summons. There is a tjUick stratum of society, in fact, wherein a black eye ranks very much as a kiss does higher up. Administered by a lawful owner, It Is a legitimate mark of conjugal attention, but from an outsider it becomes an aseault. The black eye is not exactly welcomed or Invited as a sort of corroboration of the wedding ring, and it is dimly understood that the law does not sanction It But the code of good form draws a strict line between marital black eyes and black eyes of other origin. Dowering tho Daughter. As soon as a baby girl makes her advent Into a German home the parents lay the foundation of her dowry by setting aside, according to their means, one or more articles of household linen. This they increase year by year until their daughter's marriage day, when she Is thus able to take with her to her new. home a well stocked linen cbwC

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:' -;I3N MRS. HOWARD GOULD. The attorneys for Mrs. Gould, who is suing her husband for divorce, charge that there is a plot to harrass her financially and to blacken her reputa tion. BOUGHT, SOLD BUT BELLSJNEVER PAID Man and Wife Arrested for Attempt to Defraud Merchants. OPERATIONS ARE GENERAL. BOUGHT PROVISIONS AND SUP PLIES, NEVER MAKING SETTLE MENT WIFE PROTECTS HUSBAND. Peculiar circumstances urround Mr, and Mrs. Ernest Bell, who are held by the police upon the charge of sua plcion. It is probable that follow ing the investigation now under way both will be charged with grand lar ceny. The man and wire are accused of securing provisions and supplies from local dealers upon the promise to return them or pay later, and in the meantime selling them with the intention to defraud." They are accused also of selling household goods that did not belong to them. Saturday evening Freeman Haisley, the Main street shoe merchant complained to the police that Mr. and Mrs. Bell, had secured three pairs of shoes from him to take home and try on and had not returned them. He asked advice. Sergeant McManus told him to go to the Bell home. Eleventh and North H street, and if he could not obtain them to send for an officer. Mr. Haisley did as directed. Mrs. Bell pro? duced two pairs of shoes and said the other pair was being worn by her husband. Mr. Haisley saw the Identical pair for which he was searching in a wardrobe and securing them left the house. Complaint was made by the Jones Hardware company that Bell had secured a gun and not paid for it. A representative of the firm went to the home and managed to obtain the gun. Sergeant McManus and Officer Little went to the eBU home Saturday afternoon and found the wagon of a second hand dealer backed up to the curbing. Household furnishings were being taken from the house and placed in the wagon. The sergeant stopped the proceedings and the dealer said he had bought and paid for the goods. They were the property of Mrs. Grace Kem. Mrs. Kem had left them in the custody of the Bells temporarily. - Mrs. Bell, her brother-in-law, a man named Jones and his wife, were located by the police in the woods in the rear of the North Twelfth street corn mill. In their possession was a large quantity of household goods. Mrs. Bell refused to tell where her husband was, but Jones admitted he could be found at Henry. Haagers on Sheridan street. Officer Little went to the Haager place and Bell saw him, He attempted - to make his getaway, but was overtaken.. Mr. and Mrs, Jones were released. " The Bells are said to have secured groceries from Sherman White, Lennie Moore and John Balser upon cred it and then sold them, but falling to pay the bills. The Submarine Cable. The first cable successfully laid extended from Valentia island, off the coast of Ireland, to Heart's Content. Newfoundland, about 2,000 miles. The cable was landed on the American side on Aug. 5, 1858, but was not ready for nse till Aug. 16. About 700 short messages were sent through it, but It entirely failed within a month. The fact was demonstrated, however that direct communication under the ocean was possible, although few persons at that time believed that a submarine tele graph could be used for business purposes. Cyrus W. Field, to whose enter prise was due the laying of the first cable, thought differently. Not discouraged by this and other failures, he continued the work he bad planned, lnterestea London capitalists In it. and. in 1866 succeeded in establishing submarine communication, which has never

interrupted.-New Tork Post.

St. Paul, Minn., Sept. 28. Y. M. C.

A. workers were given high praise by William H. Taft, Sunday, in his speech at the dedication of the association building here last night. - Mr. Taft be gan by saying that he had grown into the habit of talking to audiences at the dedicatory exercises of new Y. M. C. A. buildings. He had taken part lu such exercises, he said, at Dayton, Omaha, Seattle, Shanghai, Hongkong. Springfield, Mass., and Manila, and on the Isthmus of Panama. "I don't think," he said, "there is any institution outside of churches and schools that does more work of a di rectly beneficial character in strength enlng the moral fiber of young men In guiding them into proper and sue cessful paths in life, and in making them good, moral Christian citizens than this association, whose magnifl cent 'building we dedicate today." Chance for Rightful Giving. One of the first advantages which the Y. M. C. A. presents in Mr. Taffs opinion, is the opportunity for wealthy men to aid their unfortunate fellow men by contributions. He said: "I have known wealthy men, anx ious to give, but uncertain where and how to give, who devote a great deal of time conscientiously to investigating the objects of their charity, but who make a dismal failure of it. The truth is a great deal of harm has been done In the community by ill advised investments, and when they have be fore them an over expanding, practi cal instrument for the distribution of funds to aid in a sensible, direct way such as is the Young Men's Christian association, they ought to improve the opportunity. "They can be sure that the money thus expended will aid struggling young men to resist temptation; it will aid them in economical living, it will aid them in many direct ways to overcome the obstacles of poverty and slow progress, and it will aid all of them without pauperizing them, with' out robbing them of their Belf-respect, always holding before them the pros pect of a brighter future and the cer tainty of success in life in the build ing up of a. Christian character, enti tling them to the good will of their neighbors and: a good standing In the community generally." SOME SUPERSTITIONS. If you want a cat to stay at your home, rub its paw on the stove. To keep a new dog. measure his tail with a cornstalk and bury the latter under the front step. If yo sing In bed you will cry next day. If you sing before breakfast you will cry before night. A family must never move except In tiie light or increase of the moon. This will secure prosperity and increase of posseMlons. If a woman . is making soap and a man aMm it. all will be well and the ! a0ap will be fine, but If a woman comes the soap will spoil in the making. Looking at a new moon for the first time through obstructions, as through a treetop, foretells misfortune during that moon. To see It over the right shoulder and in a clear space brings good luck. When I.ls-htalBS- Kins. "As a rule." says a meteorological expert, "those killed by lightning main tain an appearance of Jlfe, staying in the attitude which they baa wnen struck. An English minister named Butler witnessed the following: In the town of Everdon tea harvesters had sought refuge under a hedge during a storm. Lightning struck and killed four, who were left as If petrified. One was found holding in his fingers the snuff which he was about to take. Another had a Itttle dead dog on his knees and bad one hand on the animal's head, while holding in the other band some bread wttb which he bed been feeding It. A third was sitting with his eyes open and his head turned toward the storm." Chicago Tribune. A Tmataora BlaaOr. Jacob Boehme, the "mystic shoemaker,' once wrote a pamphlet which he called "Reflections on the Treatise of Isaiah Stiefel." One of Boebme's biographers had never heard of that theologian. But be knew enough German to be aware that "Stiefer' meant "boot," and he was further misled by the fact that Boehme was a cobbler as well as a philosopher, so be made a brilliant shot and spoke of the pam phlet in question as Boebme's "Reflec tions on the Boots of Isaiah. In this guise it passed into several catalogue A Cn Tblmsr Kow. A writer, discussing the lost art of early rising, says, "The proper time to rise is when sleep ends. That's a good ttilng to learn. Do you know. If we hadn't seen that In a paper we should hare gone en believing that the proper time to rise was when you were right in the midst of your soundest sleep. What a blessed thing It is for this blind old world that there are some men In It who know nearly everything! Wfsd The wise man when he contemplates a journey lets his wife pack and then takes ber along to repack. If not, he will need a dry goods case to hold the overflow when be turns Taomeward.

RICHMOND

Established 1895 RICHMOND. LITTLE INTEREST III NEW FACTORY Richmond May Lose Chance To Secure Rahn-Carpen-ter Company. FEW LOTS ARE SOLD. UNITED INDUSTRIAL COMPANY IT IS UNDERSTOOD HAS QUIT THE FIELD IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIATION MAY TAKE UP WORK. It is eenerally reported that the United Industrial company has practi cally abandoned its efforts to sell lots In Beallview addition for the purpose of locating the Rahn-Carpenter com pany of Cincinnati In that section of the city. This report could not be confirmed owing to the fact Charles Hernly and W. P. Haughton of tha Industrial company are at the present time out of the city. This morning Cash Beall, one of the leading members of the South Side Improvement association, stated that he had been Informed the Industrial company was about to abandon the project, but that it was probable the South Side Improvement . association would continue to push it. He said that tomorrow evening the association would hold a meeting and at that time would definitely decide what action It would take. To locate the Rahn-Carptenter company in Beallview it was necessary for the South Side Improvement association and the United Industrial company to raise $60,000 through the sale of Beallview lots. It was figured that 300 lots would have to be sold to raise this amount, but according to Mr. Beall after an active campaign of over two weeks only sixty lots had been disposed of. The lack of interest Richmond people are displaying in the effort to secure a new factory for the city is attributed to Interest being taken in the political campaign and the fall festival. It Is stated that many people re fused to purchase a Beallview lot because of the donations they had made to the fall festival and other public enterprises. Members of the South Side Improve ment association are considerably chargined over the failure of the public to support them In the movement. They insist that the location of the Rahn-Carpenter company in Beallview would be a valuable addition to the city.

STATEMENT OF CONDITION The First National Bank RICHMOND, INDIANA September 23rd. 1908 RESOURCES. Loans and Discounts t 795,166.34 Overdrafts 1310 U. S. Bonds (par value) ' 150,000.00 Other Bonds 1M77.83 Banking House & Safety Deposit Valuta 19,500.00 Due from U. S. Treasurer .... 5,000.00 Cash and Exchange 308,0258 $1,296,089.25 LIABILITIES. Capital Stock 100,000.00 Surplus and Profits V - ... 59,680.10 Circulation Outstanding ... 99,997.50 Deposits 1f03M115 $1,296,089.25 GROWTH OF DEPOSITS IN SIX YEARS. April 30th, 1902 ' ZS3MM February 6th. 1903 $414.876 J4 Sept. 6th. 1904 $415,313.37 August 25th, 1905 $483,C32.C3 September 4th, 1906 .i $662,260.78 At01.m'.... . $SS0,215)0 fepfmier ZJrd. 1908 ....... $1,086,41M.G5

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Automatic Phone IMS INDIANA. THE CITY III BRIEF Water bills due Oct first. S8-10t W. N. McCain of Lima. O., Is in the city. Miss L. M. Porter will have her millinery opening Tuesday. 27-2t R. L. Moore was at Dublin yester day. Miss Austin wDl have her millinery display tomorrow In the Westcott Hotel Block. Wiley Glass b pent yesterday at Day ton. Miss Sadie Conn atended the DressMakers covention in Chicago last week. Water bills due Oct. first. 28-1 Ot Mr. Ad Mrs. Edward Cooper have gone to Iowa for a visit. En route home Mr. Cooper will join a camping party in Northern Indiana. Miss Austin will have her millinery display tomorrow in the Westcott Hotel Block. , "I noticed. Ella, that yon wera eating your pndding far too fast. There was ooce a little boy who choked through doing that before he had finished his pudding even. "And what did they do with the rest of the pudding he left, aunty;?' Lot, don Telesr2h. Pattt: Gold Medal quality Flour Is very TatsttMt If You Want the Finest Groceries Of Any Description Trade With the BEE HIVE GROCERY CO. Phone 11S8