Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 23, 1 December 1908 — Page 4

PAGK FOUR.

THE RICIIJiOND PALLADIUM AXD SUN-TELEGRA3I, TUESDAY, DECE3IBER 1, 1908.

The Richmond Palladium and Sim-Telegram Published and owned by the PALLADIUM PRINTING CO. Issued 7 day each week, evenings and Sunday morning-. Of flea Corner North th and A streets. Horn Phone 1121. RICHMOND, INDIANA.

Radolph G. Leeds Manag-Iaa; Editor. Cfcarlea M. M orgaa BuslaeM Muiftr. O. Owen Kuha .New Editor. SUBSCRIPTION TERMS. In Richmond $5.00 per year (In advance) or 10c per week. MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS. Ona year, in advance '3'2 61a months. In advance 2.60 On month, In advance RURAL ROUTES. Ona year. In advance '? 22 81x months, In advance l-j-3 Ona roor.th, In advance Address changed as often as destred; both new and old addresses must be given. Subscribers will pleane remit with order, which should be given for a specified term; name will not be entered until payment Is received. Entered at Richmond, Indiana, postoffice as second class mall matter. CO-EDUCATION AND MATRIMONY. A writer in Collier's Weekly calls attention to a "western Quaker college,' which, according to her, is productive of many successful marriages. There have been but two divorces among marriages of those who have been graduates of "good standing" and a like number when the parties were of 'low standing." Low standing Is taken to mean those whose objects In life) were comparatively frivolous. The unsigned writer goes on to men tion the fact that the system of co education is a valuable way in which to gain an insight into the lives of prospective contracting parties and lays particular streBS on the fact that the boys and girls are put in close proximity at table and allowed to get tired of each other. It is a denatured form of the trial marriage, it seems. Although the business of marriage Is one of the most serious of the problems of life, it may strike the reader of this article, that it Is a little unheard of to regard the college even in this day and generation as a matrimonial bureau. There have been quite as many successful marriages among sensible people all over the world without the Intermediary of the process of higher education. And if articles on this subject are to be believed In the reviews of the day, there is some little doubt as to whether or not marriage Is the asual outcome of the higher education of women. If the marriage rate Is normal at this western college or above it (as it doubtless is) that undoubtedly shows a healthy condition to put on a par with Its record on the divorce question. Otherwise the data accumulated by the author Is as useless as the statement that there are no floods In the Sahara Desert. This condition of the western college is a little unique in as much as at many of our universities it is custo-, mary for the students of the male sex to import fair and often ill-educated, ! " : but vivacious girls to be their partners ; on festive occasions, and at other ! times to Ignore the presence of the co-; ed within their gates. novelists in writing college stories, j recognize the claims of the Bisters of college chums while they ignore the college girl of co-educational institutions. It has therefore remained for the champion to appear as she has lately done In Colliers, to show that co-education ls indeed a sure path and a straightone to- matrimony. And more than that a lasting one. There has only been one new aerial navigator reported this week. That is quite a contrast to tho statement made in the New York Sun of ten years ago, when news was dull. There had been . an aeronautic accident. "This is the third accident of this sort which has happened in these parts in the last three hundred years " Cela! Charles P. Taft was the heaviest contributor in good cause of electing his brother. Still, money should balance avoirdupois in that family it is only just. That affair in Clay township in which the teacher who whipped the kid, when the latter was a boy will bring up hundreds of reminiscences. Muck-raking has begun in some of the rural counties. That is what houses. comes of keeping the pigs in the court Both Taft and Gompers have been elected presidentPut a Red packages. Cross Stamp on your MASONIC CALENDAR. Tuesday, Dec. 1. Richmond lodge No. 196 F. and A. M., stated meeting. Election of officers. Wednesday, Dec 2. Webb lodge No. 24 F. and A. M, called meeting, master degree. Thursday, Dec 3. Wayne council No. 10, R. and S. M., stated assembly. Election of officers. Saturday, Dec 5. Loyal chapter No. 49 O. E. S., stated meeting. Mrlissa: The only flour I ever had any luck with Is Oold Medal Flour. Lucixda.

Diplomats to Exchange Notes New Agreement Between Japan and America Cinched Contents of the Measure Will be Made Public Tonight.

Washington, Dec. 1. Secretary of State Elihu Root, on behalf of the United States and Kogoro Takahira, ambassador, on behalf of Japan, shortly before 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon exchanged diplomatic notes defining the policies of the two governments in the far East. The actual ceremony of exchange was very brief, Secretary Root handing the ambassador a note which bore his signature, and the ambassador giving to Mr. Root a paper defining Japan's policy and bearing his signature. Assistant Secretary Bacon, Second BLANK, BLANK, BUNK Mysterious Women Figure Prominently in Gould Divorce Case. PUBLIC WILL HEAR TRIAL. New York, Dec. l.-The divorce suit brought by Mrs. Helen K. Gould against Frank Jay Gould is to be tried In open court and not before a referee as was done with the Alfred G. Vanderbilt case some months ago. It has been learned that all efforts for a secret hearing of evidence has failed. More mystery was thrown about the interesting case by the attorneys, who presented the newly amended complaint to Justice Seabury on an order from Justice BIschoff. Instead of reading aloud in court the names of the women corespondents, whose names were incorporated by Court order, Attorney Herbert C. Smith referred to them as '"Miss Blank" and "Miss Dash." "Miss Blank" was declared to have been favored by Mr. Gould with dinners in the Cafe Martin, with many valuable gifts of jewelry, and with one present of $3,000 in cash, not as evidence of platonic friendship, but as "inducements to commit theacts" alleged as grounds for divorce. In the case of "Miss Dash," the scene shifts to Paris at the Grand Hotel. There, it is alleged, "an agent or associate" of Mr. Gould engaged a room "adjacent to or connecting with" the room occupied by "Miss Dash," and that Mr. Gould has access to her room. The Hat and the Title. There Is an amusing English definition of "gentleman." It is "a man who wears a silk hat and If he has no other title insists upon having 'Esq. added to bis name when letters are addressed to him." The west end Londoner of social pretensions accepts this definition in practice. Summer and winter, in rain er shine, he wears a high silk hat in the streets of London and carries it tntrt thA rlriwlnv rnnm whon h nova aQ af tnoon call. It ls only when he takes a train for the provinces or for tfae continent that he ventures to use more comfortable headgear He also expects to have the distinction of "esquire" when a letter is addressed to him and ls highly offended if be finds on the envelope the prefix "Mr." As a matter or xaci, ue numoer or rang lish gentlemen who are legally entitled to the mediaeval honor of "es quire" ls Insignificant. It ls a self assumed title which signifies nothing that ls substantial in rank or privilege. In common use in London "esquire" simply means that the person so addressed does not choose to be associated with tradesmen and ordinary i working people and that he is a "gen tleman" who invariably wears a silk hat "Was the wedding a success?" "I guess so. The bride's mother was In tears, the groom's mother went her one better and had hysterics, you couldn't hear a word of the ceremony, and the church was so crowded that three women fainted. Tes, It was a success all right." Life. Excessive Drinking Orrine Destroys the Craving for Drink Cure Effected or Money Returned. Excessive or continued use of alcoholic beverages always results in a diseased condition of the nervous system. The drinking man is often heard to say, "I can stop of my own free will and when I wish," but the poor fellow is now devoid of the power to act at the proper time and in the right way,it's too late, the craving has secured a firm hold and because of the diseased nervous system he has not the ability for sustained effort The result we all know. Drunkenness is no longer considered a crime; eminent scientists and physicians have agreed that it ls a disease and must be treated as such. The home treatment that has been used for a number of ears, and is highly successful, is Orrine. it is sold under a positive guarantee that if it does not effect a cure your money will be refunded. Orrine is in two forms. When desiring to give secretly, purchase Orrine No. 1, and if the patient will voluntarily take the treatment, Orrine No. 2 should be given. The guarantee is tie same in either case. Orrine costs but $1.00 per box. Mailed in) plain sealed wrapper on receipt of, price. Write for free booklet nn i "Drunkenness, mailed in sealed envelope by The Orrine Company, Washington, D. C. Sold in this city by A. G. Luken & Co.. Richmond, Ind. (

Secretary of the Embassy Massanao Hanahira and Mr. Babcock, Mr. Root's private secretary, were witnesses to the transaction. After an informal exchange of felicitations the ambassador and his secretary left the state department, the former with a smile on bis face, indicating his great satisfaction over the conclusion of the exchanges. The full purport of the notes already has been published. They will be made public simultaneously in the United States and Japan tonight with a view to publication in both countries Wednesday morning.

Popular Scientific Education "You may begin firing Gridley." If, instead. Admiral Dewey bad said. "Let's wait and see what the enemy will do," we would probably never have heard of the magnificent victory at Manila. There is nothing that suc ceeds like success, is a motto that the good citizenship advocates should adopt as their slogan in the present pro hibition movement. Our brethren are already in the field, why stand we here idle. Gentlemen may cry peace, peace, but there is no peace." "Think ye that I am come to give peace in the earth? I tell you, nay; but rather division. For there shall be from henceforth five in one house divided, three against two and two against three." Do not be deceived, they who are not for an immediate election are against us; whoever advocates delay at this psychologic moment, serves the saloon interests either intention ally or unconsciously; those who ad vocate delay in holding an election now, either consciously or uncon sciously are playing in to the hands of the enemy; exactly what they want at this time, and for ever, is delay, to be let alone. "Art thou come hither to torment us before the time?" The weak-kneed speak startingly about the cost of an election "Why, it will cost four thousand dollars." In actual economics in turning currency into legitimate commercial channels of permanent profit and good citizen ship, of stable wealth and civic right eousness, even should it cost $5,000, we shall have the cheapest election ever held in Wayne county. O ye of little faith, visit the num erous towns of Ohio that have voted dry, ask the good people if they note any difference in the community gen erally, then ask the merchants if they see any difference in cash trade; now go to the teachers of the public schools and hear them tell of the school children, who before the town went dry, came to school shivering in scanty and filthy clothing pinched with hunger and suffering from neg lect, now come to school in warm clean clothing with bright and happy faces; run over to our neighboring town of Hagerstown, in a few hours time you may come back, especially if you have been well acquainted with the place heretofore, you need not ask any questions, but take careful ob3er vatlons, any right-thinking person cannot fail to notice the difference in this charming little town under the new order of things. Stop Preaching and Fall to Teaching Flood the country and towns with Immense posters, headed in foot-high letters with the legend, "Alcoholism!" In which teach the process by which alcohol is formed. Tell them the won derful story of the little microbe call ed the Torula, a member of the great family of micro organisms to which the innumerable streptococcus and sacchromyces make up an immense group of scavengers that eat up rot ten and rotting grains, and every sort of filth. And how that, in riotous liv ing in the mash-tub of the breweries not observing any kind of sanitary conditions, their own ptomains or ex cretions herently Inimical to all lifeconditions, soon kill the microbe Now the whole seathing mass is load ed on the still and dead bugs together with their ptomains and numerous ac companying toxines or virulent pois ons, come from the breweries in the shape of whiskies, brandies, wines ales, beers, or any sort of alcoholics that the distiller may wish to make out of the products of the still called "high-wines." Teach what the disease known to the medical profession as Alcoholism, really is and what it does for the temple of God, this vital realm which we call the living body. In all these marvelous facts we have true stories stranger than any fiction from the fertile brains of Poe, Doyle or Kipling. A brief campaign of education along these lines and a vote for dry would carry with such a stupendous majority that not even a democratic legislature would have the temerity to repeal. As Uncle Cannon Joe says, "lets peel off our coats" and do something gentlemen, and do it quick too; we have the enemy on the run already, why not keep them hiking. They are prattling about "a saloon to every 500 of population, and having only good saloons;" who ever heard of a good saloon except as a dead Indian?" JOS. M. THURSTON. WOMAN SAL00NIST GOES IN BANKRUPTCY Eldorado, O., Dec 1. Mrs. Ella Coleman, woman saloonlst of Greenville, filed a petition in bankruptcy in the U. S- court at Cincinnati. Liabilities -are $2,617, with assets of $155, representing stock and fixtures. She is the first female saloonlst to take advantage of the bankruptcy act

Heart to Heart Talks. By EDWIN A. NYE.

Copy.ight, 1908, by Edwin A. Nye SHORT CUTS TO SUCCESS. Master Harry Buehler, aged fifteen, ran away from his home at Cleveland. He landed In Chicago, seeking bis fortune. And this ls the way he managed his Journey westward: "I had $7 in the Pearl Street bank." said Harry. "I drew it out But Instead of buying a regular ticket to Chicago I made a bargain with the 'brakey' for $2.50, and he sent me through." Arriving in a strange city, he applied to a concern for work. He was asked his age and, perceiving no virtue in evasion, told the truth, whereupon he was refused employment. But at the next place of application he volunteered the Information that he was sixteen and got the Job. When this boy grows to manhood he need only follow his early devices to become a successful promoter .of special interests. As head of a big corporation he will be able to swap good money to some political "brakey" who will send through the city council or the state assembly the needed franchises, and that without the delay or formality of the regular procedure. The boy will get on. He has the nerve and the initiative and the fertility of mental resources which have distinguished so many of our captains of Industry in their successful manipulation of high finance. Besides The boy learned another thing in his first lesson in "practical business." When asked his age he told the truth only once. He found it did not pay to be too truthful. He learned the world wisdom of evasion and prevarication. narry Buehler 6aw that if he was to arrive anywhere in the commercial world he must not be hampered by the baggage of too much conscientious scruple. He therefore dispensed with that superfluous luggage. Surely the boy will- get on in materia! things. In bis transportation to Success station he will be able to get along without the "regular ticket" He will arrange with the "brakey." The boy is smart enough to "steal according to law" and keep out of the penitentiary. What of his morals? Bosht What connection is there between high finance and ethics? SCHOOL 1IUNCES. Do not become too much concerned if your child makes slnw orocress at school. Only a few students are expected to come near to the "standard." The standard is unattainable, which is absurdthat is to say, the school accepts 60 to 75 per cent, which tacitly admits the fact that the standard is too high. Therefore If your boy or girl does average school work you should be satisfied. And do not be agitated if the teacher says yonr child is dull. Here are"soine remarkable facts compiled by William Mc Andrew: Listen! Beecher was thirty-fourth in his class. Linnaeus' teacher said he was unfit, Darwin's that he was dull, Seward's that he was stupid, Wordsworth's that he was a disappointment Sheridan's that he was a defective, Humboldt's that he lacked ordinary intelligence, Heine's that be was a dunes, Byron's that he belonged to the tall, Huxley's that he was notably defective, Schiller's that he was very deficient, Lowell's that he was negligent More? Goldsmith's teacher said he could not learn, Wagner's that he was a mental sloven, Goethe's that he was unsatisfactory, Emerson's that he was hopeless, Pasteur's that he was only average, Thackeray's that he was undistinguished, Gladstone's that be had no unusual ability. Watts' that he lacked the qualities of success. Besides E. J. Swift In "Mind In the Making" gives thirty pages of EMINENT MEN DUBBED FAILURES while in school by their teachers. There ls a reason: School is not life. Our present system of education provides an artificial mental diet It is beyond a few fundamentals unfitted for real life here and now. The men who formulated the system lived long ago. They did not study real life and try to reproduce It Any well posted educator will tell you so if he ls honest The most that can be claimed for our school curriculums ls that they will give the student mental discipline brain exercise. Well "Marks" and "credits" cannot determine brain progress. They may be indices of memory; that's all. Do not be disturbed if your child la only "average" in school study. School is not life. Medicine That Is Medicine. "I have suffered a good deal with malaria and stomach complaints, but I have now found a remedy that keeps me well, and that remedy is Electric Bitters; a medicine that is medicine for stomach and liver troubles, and for run down conditions," says W. C. Kiestler, of Halliday, Ark. Electric BitterB purify and enrich the blood, tone up the nerves, and Impart vigor and energy to the weak. Your money will be refunded if it fails to help you. 60c at A. G. Luken & Co. drug store. Ths Snore. A certain poet thus breaks forth: "Oh, the snore, the beautiful snore, filling the chamber from ceiling to floor; over the coverlet, under the sheet, from her wee dimpled chin to her pretty feet; now rising aloft like a bee in June, now sunk to the wail of a cracked bassoon; now, flutelike, subsiding, then rising again. Is the beautiful snore of Elisabeth Jane!" Ex-changa- - '

While Dancing Dreamy Waltz Ohio Lad Is Torn from Side of Fair Girl by Officer of Law

Eldorado, Ohio, Dec. IN-"Waltx me around again, Willie, around and "round and 'round." It wasn't Willie who was doing the waltzing with his fair Juliet, but Raymond, whose surname. Is Wunimaw, He was having the time of his life. It was at a party In the country and Wummaw and his Juliet never had had a more pleasant dance. The music was excellent, the floor fine and Juliet O, she was a perfect dream. Raymond had quite lost his head. He Is only twenty-two years old and hardly to be blamed for that The dance was growing dizzy, Raymond whirled as if in his dream. It was a visit to the Elysian fields and never had mortal been so privileged, when Hi Bumbli entered llie room. Paragraph 2. Hi Bumbli is considerable of a personage In his own bailiwick. It is by reason of the fact the people of Troy have seen fit to vest in 10 Traction Line Suspends Operations During Funeral This Morning. MANY ATTEND SERVICES. Lafayette, Ind., Dec. 1. During the funeral of the late James E. Murdock, which was held this morning, the local street car system, belonging to the Ft. Wayne & Wabash Valley Traction company, in which Mr. Murdock was a stockholder and diretcor suspended operations. The funeral was held at 10:30 o'clock at St. Mary's church. Solemn requiem high mass was observed. The celebrant was the Rev. Thomas Lillis, bishop of undiocese of Topeka, Kan., and he was assisted by the Very Rev. John R. Dinnen and the Catholic clergy. Dr. Andrew Morrissey of Notre Dame university delivered the sermon and the interment was made in St. Mary's cemetery. Special interurban cars brought funeral parties from Indianapolis, Ft. Wayne and Muncie. More people are taking Foley's Kidney, Remedy every year. It is considered to be the most effective remedy for kidney and bladder troubles that medical science can devise. Foley's Kidney Remedy corrects irregularities, builds up worn out tissues and restores lost vitality. It will make you feel well and look well. A. G. Luken & Co. Mixed Metaphor. The late Mr. Ritchie when chancellor of the exchequer once asserted that "the question of moisture in tobacco ls a thorny subject and has long been a bone of contention." His Immediate successor in office, Austen Chamberlain, remarked at the Liberal Union club's dinner that the harvest which the present government had sown was already coming home to roost Sir William Hart-Dyke has two conspicuous "howlers" to his credit the description of James Lowtber ss having gone to the very top of the tree and lauded a big fish and the comforting assurance that his government had got rid of the barbed wire entanglements and was now in smooth water. Among other political examples of mixed metaphor are the prediction ascribed to a labor member that If we give the bouse of lords rope enough they will soon fill up the cup of their iniquity and an Irish member's complaint that a certain government department is Iron bound in red tape. London Standard. $100 Reward, $100 The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure In all its stag-es. and that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requires a constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting- directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying- the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient ' strength by building- up the constitution and assisting nature In doing its work. The proprietors have so much faith In Its curative powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that It falls to cure. Send for list of testimonials. Address: F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, Ohio. Sold by Druggists. 76c. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation.

HONOR

MURDOCK

Feltmatfs Famous Tramp Last For Ladles. "SllMd" Trade Mark.

him the powers of a constable. Hi had come to Darke county and gone

to the dance to see Raymond. It was not a call of friendship, however. In fact HI has not much sympathy for Raymond. Stuffed away in the big pocket of the constable's overcoat was : been filled in with the name Raymond Wummaw. Bumbli nabbed Wummaw as he glided by, and gently releasing Juliet from the arm of her Romeo, whispered a few words of magic into the ear of the latter. "It's all right. Yes, I'll go." responded Raymond (erstwhile Romeo). Juliet was told her Raymond had been summoned away and would have to leave at once. He would not be back for a few days. She just hated to go on, but-jnaybe there were others and the dance had to go on. Those words of the constable were: "Martha DeWeese has preferred charges against you." Wummaw went to Troy and was placed in jail. RED MEN FRATERNAL ASSOCIATION SUED Greenfield Man Seeks $500 Benefits. Greenfield, Ind.. Dec. 1. The Red Men Fraternal Accident association ls named as defendant in a suit filed in the Hancock circuit court. Irvli Teal the plaintiff, seeks $500 as benefits. He alleges he was insured in the association against accident and after being injured, he has been refused payment. This Is Worth Reading. Leo. F. Zelinski, of 68 Gibson St, Buffalo, N. Y., says: "I cured the most annoying cold sore I ever had. with Bucklen's Arnica Salve. I applied this salve once a day for two days, when every trace of the sore was gone." Heals all sores. Sold under guarantee at A. G. Luken & Co. drug store. 25c. The dollar you throw away when you are young will be worth $3 when you are old and need it most Atchison Globe.

n .. Henry VV. Deuker Cravenettes Q I ) I FANCY GROCER I Overcoats 1 1 1 No More. No Less. High Grade. . Coif ccs and Teas At a positive Saving Cor. eu St. and Ft. Wayne ave I Phone 1204 I Established 1874 $5.00 8PECIALS rnrnio 7m cream to whip rKhll X IV BACKMEYER KRAUT I IILU U Main swiss cheese HADLEY BROS.

You smoke for pleasure. Any cigar will make smoke, so will a smoke-stack. Our cigars are brimful of pleasure. Qulgley Drug Stores 821 N. E St. - 4th & Main Sts. MEND YOUR OWN SHOES Cobbler sets 50c. Half soles 10c, 15c, 25c pair. Cobbler naila 2 large papers for 5c Leather blocks 25c, 35c Heels 5c pair. Hill's Store, 6th and Main.

riAU's It 4neai

TIRED FEET, Aching Bones, Distressed Joints. Backache, Heartache, Purseache, Cured by Feltman's Tramp Last Shoes. Our Tramp Last Shoe is made to remedy the ailments caused by badly fitted, poorly selected footwear. 1st The Sole is made "Foot-shape" and allows the twisted joints to get back in line as nature intended. 2d. The Heel is low enough to take the weight off the toes and distribute It evenly to each part of the foot alike. 3d. The Instep is high enough to give grace and beauty, and low enough to insure comfort. 4th. The Leather is soft and pliable, the bottom flexible, bends with foot, still protects from wet. 5th. It is made on stylish lines and is not ungainly or clumsy. Try a pair. If you are not relieved from foot trouble we will buy them back from you. f3.0O and $3-50. Tan. Patent or Kid. Sold only by Chas. H. Feltman, 724 Main SL

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: "Hotter Than Sunshine TRADE Raymond Coal MARK Lump, per ton ...$4.25 Egg, per ton $4.00 Accept no substitute. We are the exclusive asents. ALL HEAT SPLINT. Lump, per ton $4.00 Best in town for the money. GOOD HOCKING COAL. Lump, per ton $4.00 All other grades at prices as low as the lowest. Richmond Coal Co. West 3d and Chestnut Phone 3121 Skillful Mending ol Jewelry. You have often heard it said that really right repairing was a lost art that the average mending done nowadays was a bungle. Those who bring their jewelry here to be repaired will find unusual facilities and unsurpassed skill. Nor is that all. When the work la finished we subject it to a rigid isspectlon to make sure that it it right. Your search for faults will bo fruitless. Price as low as the work is good. W. F. FEEGER. 1027 Main St Phone 2174 Wanted --50 Men To try our GUARANTEED Work or $1.50 Dress Sboes Notice Our Windows J. Will Mount & Son 529 Main St.. Richmond, Ind. n Shredded Fodder at 0MER G. WHELAN Feed and Seed Store 33 Sooth 6th St. Phone 1679 Public scales for weighing. Try our $3.50 Heating Stove CO A L B.C.Bullerdick&Son Phone 123!. 529 S. 5ti SI. PALLADIUM WANT ADS. PAY.