Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 114, 2 March 1909 — Page 4

THE RICHMOND PAIXADITJXI AND SUN-TELEGRAM, TUESDAY, MARCH 3, 1COD.

PAGE FOUR.

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tM THE CASE OF MR. TRUEBLOOD.

The statement of Mr. William N. Trueblood which appeared In the Pal

ladium last night is straight forward at. manly. He calls his detractors M J, J

theQuaker theory of non-resistance. His answer Is worthy ot all that is

nestalnUhe Society of Friends.

Tec our mlndrthere is scarcely more Cnanne point at Issue and that Is whether--or not a man can justly be depriyedof his source of livelihood for hlswote. TMb is scarcely a point to rguflKabout for it Is so un-American,

so intolerant, so uniair and so un

christian that it were a waste of words to try to 'reason with men of

the narrow minded stripe who con demn Mr. Troeblood. ; . Every man who signed the petition for a county local option election affirmed the right of any man to vote as he chose. But after that , election many of the signers have become persecutors of men whose right to vote they had already affirmed. ' But some of those detractors of Mr. Trueblood have affirmed that he Is a moral leper and that his Influence is for evil. It wvoid be interesting to And how many witnesses there could be found to prove this assertion. ' No man on the Earlham faculty has exerted a more noble Influence for character building than Mr. TrueWood. The charge that 'Mr! Trueblood Is a Honor man is baseless and his vote Influenced no one nor did he try to convert anyone to his opinions. Such being the status of Mr. Trueblood, the only crime he can be accused of is that he entertained a difference of opinion on the means of real temperance reform. Since when in this country does a man lose his position tor a difference of opinion?. Is this not akin to Intimidation of vot

ers? Some ot our forefathers fought

and died- for the right to vote the Quakers were persecuted for the right to follow their consciences. Will not this lower the. reputation of The Sodoty and its collen-e to neraenntA

Innocent man for the adherence to his belief? , t. - - y ' It is to be noped that those in an-

thorlty wiii-be broadmlnded and farsighted enough to see beyond the narrow. horison of the mistaken and un

fair rltics -of this man.

SAILOR OExFLEET ARRIVES WITH BIRD CAGE AND A JAG

Many of the Pennsylvania trains ar

riving here from the east are-bringing in sailors from the great battleship

fleet, which recently arrived at.Hampton Roads after circling the globe. Several of the blue jackets are a little the worse for wear only natural from the . bombardment of schooners and highballs which have been hurled at them by their admiring countrymen since the auspicious return "home." Yesterday at the union station a swarthy little fellow, bearing a bird cage and a lovely jag, wandered about the station waiting for a north bound train. On his cap band were the words. 'U. S. Battleship Missouri." "S-h-h-ee s-h-a-t cage? I made s-h-a-t. Look at them slats in front, an' them feed boxes, an' that curt'in. I made sh-a-t out o' a sail. Ever see a sail on a war-s-h-i-p?" "That bird c'n talk. It c'n tellyo' a

funny story," assisted the 'civilian companion of the tar, alBo bearing a nice bun. "Jea look a' that bird. He wen' a million miles to get it. S-h-a-t fellow's got experlencce. S-h-r-e-e million dollars worsh o' it. He's been

TWINKLES

CUNNING. ,...- (Puck) , .

'"How in the world did you ever get

manque county to vote Itself drv?"

"Called the local option election for

January z."

WILLING TO PkY FOR WHAT HE

WANTED. (Chicago Record-Herald.) "You .are. going to marry a rich wld ow." said the fortune teller.

"Here." replied the man whose hand

was ; being held, "is another dollar.

Make her a young maiden and Irtnitl fuL" . v REALIZED. " fTJetroit Free Press.) ' Realise this, , We begin ter; ' '" ,jJo coal pile ever Lasts all winter. YfJOTED SCRIPTURE. (Houston Post) '

"What did she say when you told

hdr you had bought her a new little

brother?"

"She stood and looked at the baby for ... minute and 4 then said : tool

ana nis money are soon parted.,"

s-h-r-e-e million miles. He's a

s-h-a-t feller," proudly- ' ,

"What kind of a bird is it?" one of the crowd ventured to ask. it was the size and color of a canary, but with feathers like little fins, extending up and back from each shoulder. ?A-s-k him. How'd 'spose I know. Yu're 'frald. If you don't ask him you ain't no 'Merican," fiercely.

"8-here's a man. S-hink I don' know? I w-a-a-b in 'be army. An I wan' tell yu," if s'here's 'nootber war s-hey won't get 10 per cen's many men

s-rey had 'fore. No s-s-hir. S-s-her's

too much graft," and he became con

fidential. "S-s-her al' grafters; getting

money fr'm contractus an oshers off

th blood o men." The sailor returned to the group

handling the cage better than-himself. One young man, thinking there was a

play to get a bit of money, offered

iiuu for the bird, willing to take a

chance, in the absence of demonstration, that it had some kind of a voice. "S-s-h'd s-s-h-a-y not," as he was

smothered with scorn for being so mercenary. "Wouldn trade ol" Mis-

s-h-o-u-r-i fo' s-h-a-t," and he was gone

for a Cleveland train.

FORUMOFTHE PEOPLE Articles Contributed for This Column Must Not Be in Excess of 400 , Words. The Identity of All Contributors Must Be Known to the Editor. Articles Will Be Printed in the Order Received.

. EXe says , one role ot his life hat

been to keep bis coascteacs clear." . "Ob yon misunderstood r

. . na st do yon think it urns be

Trobsblr tbst the one grant rule of his life waa to keep dear of bis

. Post.

Editor of Palladium: The Sunday issue of the Palladium contains an article with reference to the action of the Dublin Quarterly meeting last Saturday that Is altogether misleading in its statements and in behalf of Friends should be corrected. The sentiment of the article indicates that the writer and unknown reporter are entirely Ignorant of the customs of Friends in worshiping and conducting business meetings. The writer says that the "long prayers and proceeding 'experience' recitals and exhortations" of the hour for

worship pointed to a satisfaction to be expressed in the business meeting

in the condemnation of a brother in

error. Such a statement implies tna: the worshippers lacked sincerity. The writer evidently knows nothing of the religious fervor of Friends. He merely interpreted his own attitude toward exercises of the hour.

It was altogether presumptious and

discourteous for any person to publish the proceedings of a business meeting of Friends without permission of the officials of the meeting. The article

says that the question before the meet

ing, was acted upon without investigation, which again, Implies the ignorance of the writer, for no matter of business comes before the Quarterly Meeting without first having been con

sidered by official bodies, and thoroughly investigated. The "unknown reporter" was either pitiably ignorant or unspeakably presumptious to think

that ' Friends were Incapable of con

ducting their own affairs, and would

give him the liberty of enlightening

them upon a question which had al

ready been investigated by the proper

authorities. The fact, that the unknown reporter was ignored was but a mild rebuke to his presumption, making him the victim ot his own dis

courtesy. '

The writer's allusion to the "woman

with a strident voice," was to say the

least, ungentlemanly. h ; ,

Official Members: j EMMA J. HENBY. ! THOS. O. HENBY,

Items Gathered in From Far and Near

Bill Should Go Slow.

Rumored that Colonel Bryan will

essay the stage. Would remind the Colonel that no actor no regular actor, that is--ever became president. New York Herald.'

Their LKtle Joke. The house committee on interstate

and -foreign commerce is composed of gentlemen with a fantastic sense of humor. They have given a chair to

Hon.; Pete Hepburn, who has lost his seat. New York Sun.

The Country is Saved. If the cabinet slate makers have got

it right President Taft's official fam

ily is to get a high moral uplift by

the presence of two democrats in it. St Louis Republic.

Hasn't Come To. ? Since Penrose fell on him LaFol-

lette has suspended the work of revising and . readjusting the senateMilwaukee Sentinel.

But Net Half So Popular. As soon as Governor ; Patterson

signs the bill, prize fighting will be

legal in Tennessee. At least it will be cheaper tlian gun fighting. Chicago News.-

Will be Hard to Loee Teddy. No matter what may happen on the 4th of March it will be a good many

years before anybody will be justified in saying that Theodore Roosevelt is a closed - incident. St Louis Globe-

Democrat. ' The .Common Peepul Lose Again. The , retirement of Piatt and the

election of Root may raise the personnel of the senate but it hardly lessens

the influence of the trusts and combinations. The Commoner. ; -

NEW ELECTION DATES ARE SET

In Several Additional Counties

Temperance Cause Gets A Good Boost.

DATES FOR ELECTIONS SET

ON MARCH 24 AN OPTION ELEC

TION WILL BE HELD IN THE

STATE'S SMALLEST COUNTY, LITTLE OHIO.

Indianapolis, March 2. With the opening of the March terms of commissioners' court in many counties of Indiana the local option movement which is spreading broadcast over the state is given new Impetus and the result is that four counties yesterday fixed dates for option elections, while in many others petitions for elections are on file and will be acted on during the present session of the commissioners. ; -; ' '. - The counties In which election dates were set yesterday are:

Montgomery, March 23, - 1 - Ohio, March 24. ; Elkhart,' March 23. ' Jennings, March 30. In addition it is estimated that during the week elections will be ordered in perhaps a dozen other counties, to be held during the month of March. Along with this activity reports show that temperance forces in a number of important counties have begun preliminary work toward getting option election petitions ready for filing at the April term of the county commissioners. Elections will be held this week in Sullivan and Jay counties Wednesday; Marshall county Thursday; Whitley and Hancock counties, Friday, and Shelby county Saturday. Miami county is scheduled to vote one week from next Tuesday. Saloon Interesta Die Hard. Incident to ordering an election in Montgomery county yesterday, was a court decision which sustained the right of the county commissioners to call such election, after the "wet" faction had again sought an injunction. Four suits were filed to this end, but the court refused a restraining order. Liquor interests made : a strenuous opposition in Elkhart county, but the petition containing the names of $5,500 citizens was granted by the commissioners and an election date fixed. A lively campaign is expected in that county. - In Ohio county, the state's smallest, a petition which contained only 403 signatures was more than sufficient to gain the election call. ...... In Bartholomew county agents for breweries and saloons filed a petition in the circuit court for an injunction against the county commissioners to restrain them from calling an election. The court refused to grant the injunction and the liquor interests then filed a remonstrance with the commissioners attacking the validity of petition signatures. Argument on this point will be heard today. An effort is being made in Clinton county to nullify the ' recent option election which voted the county "dry" attorneys for the liquor interests attacking the legality of the steps leading up to the election. The commissioners rejected the plea and the saloon attorneys will take the case to the circuit court. y.

t PILES CURED IN 6 TO 14 DAYS PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed to ciure any case of Itching, Blind. Bleeding or Protruding Piles In to II days or meney refunded. Me. -

' It Saved Hia Leg. "All thought I'd lose my leg," writes J. A. Swenson. Watertown, Wis., "Ten years of eczema, that 15 doctors could not cure, had at last laid me , up. Then' Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured it sound and well." Infallible for . Skin Eruptions, Eczema.

Salt Rheum. Boils, Fever Sores, Burns, Scalds, Cuts and Piles. 25c at A. G.

Luken & Co.

MASONIC CALENDAR, Tuesday. March 2 Richmond Lodge No. 196, F. and A. ML Stated meeting. ' ,' - " ... t- v Wednesday.' March 3 Webb Lodge No. 24, F. and A. M. Called meeting Fellow Craft degree.

Thursday, March 4 Wayne Council No. 10, R. and S. M. Stated As

sembly.

. Saturday, March Loyal Chapter

New 49? Oi . Sr - Stated meeting, v

See Our Dress Goods

B&fe 1 1

WE'RE ALL READY MOl'J FOR SPRING BUSINESS READY TO SUPPLY YOUR NEEDS A visit here at the present time will disclose the fact that the atmosphere of the place has undergone a great change. Not so long ago it was a Winter store, now it's where the loveliest of new Spring goods are gathered. Bright, glowing colors have taken the place of sombre hues. Light, airy, filmy Spring things have crowded out warmth-giving heavy-weighted Winter Merchandise. Now's the time for planning, for irrsp action, for comparison. Now's the time when you should learn where you can most satisfactorily purchase those things for personal and household use which a new season forces you to buy. We're ready to meet every requirement with the largest and most complete showing of Spring merchandise of every description that we have ever fathered for your consideration. Now, don't delay your visit, for we're anxious to have you pass judement on our selections when we are looking our best. - H. C. HASEC1EIER CO,

ORDINANCE WILL BE QUITE DRASTIC Milk Measure Being Prepared By City Attorney Study -

To Be Effective.

LICENSES FDR DEALERS

MILK INSPECTOR WILL BE GIVEN POWER TO MAKE ARRESTS REQUIRES STERILIZATION OF THE BOTTLES.

RIVER BANK USED FORJFILTH HEAP Attention of Board of Works , Called.

When City Attorney Study com

pletes the license milk ordinace he now

is preparing, it will be found to be

somewhat drastic in its terms. The attorney is anxious that the city adopt' an ordinance that will prove a protection to the milk users in a way more effective than name alone. The employment of a milk and dairy Inspector is provided for. He is to be paid a salary that will justify a man devoting his entire time to the duties of the office. Provides a License. The state laws give an official of fn city such as the milk Inspector will be, no jurisdiction outside of the city limits. To offset this it , is proposed to make every dealer retailing milk in the city take out a license and sign an agreement whereby he empowers the milk inspector to visit his dairy at any time and make a complete inspection. If the dealer does not care to sign the agreement he will be without a license. The city, by an ordinance, can bar all unlicensed dealers from selling the milk within, the corporate limit. The inspector is to have the power to make arrests and sufficiently stringent fine and penalties are to be provided by the ordinance to make a -violation a severe offense. As to Bottles. It is the intention to make a rule governing cleanliness of bottles, one that will be enforced to the letter. The dealer is to be required to sterilize every bottle before It is refilled. That would do away with the alleged half washed bottle, which It Is said some dealers persist in using. Mr. Study says he expects his ordinance to prove a safeguard for the interests of the consumer and at the same time the dealer who complies with the requisites will be " doing something to promote his own trade. - - vTakes Parting Shot. ' After reading this license feature at council last evening, Mr. Study stated that every dairyman procuring a license submits to the provisions of the ordinance or forfeits his right to sell milk in the city. I . A parting shot was taken at the Common's Dairy Company which concern gets its milk from places throughout the county. - Mr. Study stated that if the Common's company took out a license, this would require each of the dairies supplying the concern with milk, to submit to inspection. .' .

The attention of the board or public works has been directed to a manure pile in the rear of the barn at the Hoizapfel establishment on North Third street The manure has been tossed from the barn to the river bank and the pile has grown to huge proportions. No way is provided for the removal of the pile as it is surrounded by heaps of junk. The hostler will have the chance to fill up the river valley. The scene is not one that adds to the attractiveness of the piles of scrap iron and junk of all sorts.

Albert O. Martin, D. D. S.

Colonial Building, Rooms 18 and 19.

PHONE 1637

Palladlcsa Went ACs Go Into All Ec

DEL J. A. WALLS, "TOE SPECIALIST

U Sovt Teat st feu

Saftartay ol each week.

Treatment Kre.

THROAT. LUNOS.

Consultation and one month' THBAT DISEASES Of THE

KIDNEYS. LIVER and BLADDER. RHEUMATISM. DYSPEPSIA and DISEASES OF THE BLOOD. Ept-leos-or falling- flta). Cancer. Pr'vate and Nervous

Diseases, Female Diseases. Loss of Vitality from Indiscretion. Piles. Fistula. Klssure and Ulcerations of the Rectum, without detention from business. RUPTURE POSITIVELY CURED AND GUARANTEED.

The Lurid Glow Of Ooom ,

was seen in the red face, hands and i body of the little son of H. M. Adams, of Henrietta, Pa. His awful plight from eczema had. for five years, defied all remedies and baffled the best j doctors, who said the poisoned blood j had affected his lungs and' nothing j could save him. "But,V'writes his

mother, "seven bottles of Electric Bitters completely cured'nlm." For Eruptions, Eczema, SaURheum, Sores and all Blood Disorders and Rheumatism Electric Bittejstfl is supreme. Only 50c. Guaranteed by A. G. Luken & Co.

Taken by Surprise. There are some hospitable creature who are greatly disturbed if they cannot meet every demand made on them, although there are cases when it is ridiculous to expect them to be able to be equal to the occasion. Recently a barn took fire on a large estate, and the firemen cf the village worked hard to put out the flames. After it was ail over the husband asked the fire fighters into the house to partake of coffee and whatever edibles were on band. His wife welcomed the men with steaming cups of coffee, doughnuts and pies. Then she .said apologetical

ly, "Oh. if I had only known this was 4sv K as -kn T kaw mJt am '

Ivu4 .v wayuf m wvuiu ua v awu m lot of things baked up."

Dr. L S. ChecoueSi Will remove fcis clCce f rcn Viz McsMiic Tecple to first t223 Sootli, 31 Mitt Sfc wi'l be focd ;la tiess rcc3 frrca 8 a. in. to 5 p. n, everyday except Wednesday. Actocutic Pcsse 1512

yrupfpgs

Cleanses

enna

eU Uolas and Head

"What canned the separation T "Ob, he thought as much of himself as she tbongkt of herself and as little of bet assbedtt of him.- U-

u n

uaiiv.Ui&De

acnes due 10 Uort&imauon; Acts naturally, acts truly as a Laxative. Best IprMenVvttineii and CKili

duv ine uenuine wnica

j-uwavs

has ihejuu

name

nt-

Donv

CMJPORIM flo Syrup Co. -

ue my. rvjwlar fricsj SXp-rbsCW.

1M

ExMblHon

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Two Hundred Deautlfol Ptetcres Enlarged From Kod&U Negatives. InstroeCIve Vetoxr Demonstrations

EL OF P. TET-QFiLEE TJlI"""snlsalBl Sj??!8 IlM i vi. iL ness onus co.