Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 218, 15 June 1909 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELtEGKAJtl, TUESDAY, JUNE 15, 190&.

page Times.

DURIAL SERVICE WAS HELD MOUTHS AFTER THE DEATH

Minister Fulfills Promise Made To - Inmate of Infirmary That He Be given a Christian Burial. WAS NOT NOTIFIED OF DEATH OF MAN When, After Many Weeks He Became Acquainted With The Fact, He Performs the Ceremony Over Grave. ; Because of the alleged custom followed at the county- Infirmary In not holding services, or yen so much as reading the scriptures, when one of the Inmates dies and is burled, the Ministerial association will probably take steps to rectify the wrong, which they believe is being done these poor and unfortunate persons. Annually Richmond residents give hundreds and hundreds of dollars to be expended In foreign countries for missionary work. But, It is alleged within six miles of their ow residences, inmates of ' the county poor farm who die and are buried there We not given a Christian burial. Plea of an Inmate. These conditions were called to the attention of one of the local ministers n short time ago when he visited the Institution on a Sunday, afternoon. On previous visit several months before he had met one of the Inmates who in his better days was a member of the church of which the minister is sow pastor. The minister and the Innate were not very well acquainted but the man realizing that the end was not far distant made one last request that he be given a Christian burial. He wanted the minister to read the scripture when he was burled. The minister kindly consented to do so and when he left the institution asked the authorities In charge that he be notified when the man died. . On his last visit, recalling the Incident, he inquired about the inmate and found that he had been dead about four months. He was much mortified and not a little out of patience to think that he had not been notified. He then learned that it was not the custom to hold any kind of services upon the death of an inmate. The minister nevertheless felt it incumbent upon himself to keep his promise. Visits the Grave. He found where the man had been buried and visited his grave. He read the scriptures and otherwise went through the custom as followed bv a minister of his creed at a funeral. He stated afterwards to friends that he felt he had kept his promise. In discussing the affair with friends, some time afterwards, he said that there was not a minister in the county but who would be glad to read the scriptures and give the Inmates of the Institution a Christian burial, even though they had to pay their own expenses. He intends to bring the matter to the attention of the Ministerial association and have action taken. Colds that hang on weaken the constitution and develop into consumption. Foley's Honey and Tar cures persistent coughs that refuse to yield to other treatment Do not. experiment with untried remedies as delay may result in your cold settling on your lungs. A. Q. Iyiken & Co. RUMORS OF FISTIC AFFAIRSJIEAR CITY Said That Some Battles Have Been Pulled Off. Rumors 'about "over the line" fistic combats continue and it seems to be an established fact that fights are pulled off somewhere close to the Ohio boundary that would look well on a moving picture film. The fighters are said td be local colored sports. The spectators at the bouts are composed almost entirely of local citizens, who are kept posted as to the tima and plana ot each succeeding event. . -. Han In Hard Luck 1 atn reduced to the paluful expedieut of asking you to buy the dlauiouds iu my wife's jewelry and to replace them with Imitations. Jeweler (examining the jewels Your whe evidently ' has preceded you In evolving that clever plau. Jewelers' On-ulan.

Sldm Emptioes

of the most distressing descriptios yield promptly to the healing, soothing Influences of Sabine's Curatine Oil. Cuts, Braises, Burnt, Flesh Wouads. Chapping. Chilblains, Frost Bite. Inflammation, need just the pain killing and healiag properties of Sabine's Curatine Oil

r DRUG CO Fee sals at 2Sc i TfclsQfawalt Clci

0

Yco& Peyccr Cleanses, beautifies and preserves the teeth and purifies the breath Used by people of . refinement for almost Half a Century THE THEATER THEATRICAL CALENDAR. NEW PHILLIPS. All Week High Class Vaudeville. At the Arcade. Once more the Arcade puts forth a leading attraction. By a remarkable bit of luck and some hard cash, the management has secured Signor Desmond!, the golden throated barytone. a native of sunny Italy, for the sum mer months. Signor Desmond!, a member of the Verdt society of Italy, every member of which has to be a talented musician, sang last winter on the Orpheum Vaudeville Circuit, at $150 per week. This alone is proof of his great talent. He will feature both English and Italian songs for 'the Arcade this summer, so that the people of Richmond will have an unusual opportunity to hear the highest class of music at the lowest price. The New Phillips. One of the wittiest men who has ever appeared in local vaudeville is the main stem of the Tarry and Elmer company, now appearing in the "Doctor and the Show Girl" at the New Phillips. His Jokes are not only new but they are original with himself and are what might be termed English- wit, only It doesn't take you near so long to see the points as it does an Englishman. The young lady taking the part of the actress is quite typical and the pair furnish a trend1 of fun not quite like anything ever shown in this city. .s The Carol sisters were compelled to respond to five encores yesterday afternoon. The audience easily catches the spirit when the girls perform on their musical instruments and their success is always assured. , Bet Schaefer composes the words and music to all of his songs and is possibly the best originator of coon songs and dialect known to the white race. His voice is well suited to the singing of such songs and his line cf jokes is excellent. Foley's Honey and Tar is especially recommended for chronic throat and lung troubles and many sufferers from bronchitis, asthma and consumption have found comfort and relief, by using Foley's Honey and Tar. A. G. Luken it Co. IT IS Ordinance Prohibiting Throwing of Glass Is Not Enforced. STREETS ARE DANGEROUS A city ordinance prohibits throwing glass into the streets. This order is disregarded throughout the city. There is more glass to be found on the streets and alleys today than there has been at any time in years. Automobilists and bicyclists are loud in their complaints. Supt. Staubach has been told of the condition and said to find out who throws the glass and the person will be prosecuted. There appears to be a mania to hurl bottles into the . streets. Several of the paved ' alleys are literally sprinkled with bits of broken bottles. Line men working on telephone and telegraph poles drop insulators and leave the broken pieces scattered about. "I've had to buy a new set of tires already this season and it was all due to glass In the streets," said a motor car driver. "Ride about the city and you will see- children come to the front steps and hurl a bottle into the street. The pieces of glass do not cut through the tire immediately but they Imbed themselves beneath the rubber covering and then the wear forces them through. Children are not the only ones who throw glass, adults doing about as much of it." The Proud Man. He was a proud man proud of his family, so he would not disgrace It; proud of bis reputation, so he kept It clean; proud of his ability, so be developed It; proud of his broadmtndedness, so be was not a snob; proud of his courage, so lis met failure bravely; proud of his achievements, so he never gave up and eventually succeeded. Moral. Pride goeth before a rise. Kansas City Times. - WAMUEM, FAJ sad 89 hr VYTClam 13. Sacked

DISREGARDED

TO TAX TRUSTS

TO GET REVEHUE FOR GOVERUMEUT It Is Regarded as Very Probable That a Change in the Constitution Will Be Authorized SO THAT A LEVY MAY BE MADE ON INCOMES The Substitute Put Forth by Senator Aldrich Kills the Plan Fostered by the Progressives. Washington, June 15. At the conclusion of a close and careful canvass of the senate conducted by Senator Crane of Masachusetta, one of Senator Aldrich's chief lieutenants, the announcement was made yesterday afternoon that there were enough votes on hand to prevent the passage of the Bailey-Cummins tax amendment. The margin is narrow, but it is a margin, nevertheless, and mournfully the income tax senators admit it. In place of the income tax the senate will enact a tax on the net earnings of corporations, and also adopt a joint resolution, providing for ah amendment to the United States constitution specifically authorizing congress to impose a tax on incomes. Aldrich Concession. This la the concession which Senator Aldrich was compelled to make In order to prevent the passage of the income tax amendment. x - The committee on judiciary will draw up a measure providing for the amendment to the constitution. A two thirds vote is necessary to its passage in eacb branch of congress, while the ratification by the legislatures of three fourths of the states is essential before the amendment becomes effective. The Coming Issue. Thus, should both the senate and the house vote to submit the proposi tion to the states, the income tax will become an issue in 45 state capitals, and the popularltyvof the idea can eas ily be demonstrated. The reason for submitting this to the states is that an Income tax. In view of the decision of the United States supreme court 15 years ago may now be of doubtful constitutional ity. Should three fourths of the states declare in favor of the amendment the tax on individual incomes will be as sured, for then the obstacle now in the way of such legislation will have been removed. . That such a compromise as the one described would have to be made by Senator Aldrich in order to prevent the passage of the income tax amendment has been foreshadowed in these dispatches. The income taxers actual ly bad a majority in the senate, and only by agreeing to a levy upon the earnings of great corporations and also submitting to the people the question of changing the constitution in the manner Indicated, was it possible to win over enough of the senators who favored the Bailey-Cummins proposition and get control of the situation. - Of course the tax will also be levied upon the net earnings of small corpor ations: The fact that President Taft was in favor of the corporation tax was largely responsible for the alien?. tion of enough senators from the ranks of the income taxers to bring about the present division. Amendment Far Off. The leaders among the income tax contingent are down in the mouth and talkink lugubriously of the fate of their pet project. They are apprehensive lest It will be many years. If ever before three quarters of the states vote in favor of amending the constitution. Some of them believe that a sufficient number of ratifications will not come within their lifetime. ' It is such men as these who are suggesting the necessity of reorganizing both of the great poltical parties on new lines so as to wrest the control and Influences which now dominate them. Senators from the west who have been talking In whispers about mak ing Theodore Roosevelt the leader of this new movement came out with more boldness in proposing that the ex-president become identified with their propaganda, and on a platform of reform permit himself to be nom inated again for president. The tax on corporations that has been considered chiefly is 2 per cent., although this may possibly be reduced by the time the amendment is presented to the senate for passage. While suoh a levy upon the dividends of cor porations of a certain size was est! mated recently by the treasury de partment to be sufficient to produce revenues to the amount, of $25,000,000 & year, the tax on the net earnings of all corporations .of an interstate character would bring in between J50.000, 000 and $60,000,000, according to the calculations of Senator Aldrich. If this sum is necessary In addition to the collections from customs and internal revenues, to meet the expenses of the government, then the levy will be fixed at 2 per cent. Mr. Aldrich. Is now having; computations made to this ascertainment. While the levy may be reduced the chances are that the per centage mentioned will be adopted. Boilers of paper or tallow produce far greater damage than metal ones when used for short distance firing. paper bullet paaalmg through six pieces ef tin placed one foot apart buckled them up and made them use less, whereas a metal ballet merely

for Dob? Frco The child of today is the parent of the future, and whether it grows up healthy and strong, or puny and weak, depends upon the intelligence of its parents, for most children are bora into the world healthy, but thousands become future weaklings between birth and the age of ten, when the parents are still in greatest control. The prime cause of trouble Is In the Stomach. A baby that Is dices tins its food seldom cries and always looks cheerful: the Uttle child whose stomach is good romps and plays and never whine ; the arowlnsr child learns weU at school and is eager for fun if its head Is clear and its stomach llsht. and that means if it has

no constipation. The best ana Barest way to cure any Irregularity of the stomach and bowels in children is by the use of Or. Caldwell's 8yrup Pepsin. This is a liquid laxative wonderful in Its effect as Mrs. John W. Dunham, Apple Creek, O.. Mrs. H. I Cullam. Flainvllle, Intl. and numerous others can testify who give it to their children with extraordinary results. A bottle only costs M cents or SI according1 to the slse you want, and even one 60 -cent bottle will do a wonderful amount of rood in a family. It can be riven to anv member of the family in constipation, sour stomach, indigestion. torpia uver, ayspepsis, nwnQuro, sick headache and similar digestive troubles. It never gripes or strangles like pMsv tablets, salts and powders, which should not be given to children, women or old folks. If you have a child or other member of the family who needs, but has never used this grand laxative tonic, send your name and address to the doctor and a free trial bottle will be sent to your home. In this way you can nna out wnat it wui ao without personal expense. If there is anything about your ailment that you don't understand, or if you want any medical advice, write to the doctor, and he will answer you fully. There Is no charge for this service. The address is Dr. W. B. Caldwell. 604 Caldwell bldg., IfooUceUo, 111. RICHMOND ALUMNI ARE AT OXFORD, 0. Are Attending the Centennial Celebration. Local alumni of Oxford college are in attendance at the celebration of the centennial of the institution to day. A great preparation was made to entertain thousands of visitors. Oxford is one of the oldest and best known colleges in this part of the country. Recently the institution received aid from the state of Ohio and its future promises to be one of growth and progress. A CLOSE SHAVE. Many of Them Happening Every Day but Soon Forgotten. Close shaves would be ot more frequent occurrence but for the tender faces of many men, which will not permit of shaving often. Heretofore, nothing has been said in these columns about poslam, a new , skin discovery, in connection with its use after shav ing. Its publicity and sales have been confined almost exclusively to its remarkable properties ' as an eczema cure; it stops the itching at once and cures the worst eases in a few days. While the application of poslam after shaving is one of its minor uses, such as for pimples, the complexion, etc.. shavers will find it a revelation, as it does for abrasions, roughness, and se vere scrapings what it does for nil manner of skin difficulties heals and cures in a few hours. It Is the only article possessing real antiseptic and curative value that has ever been explotted for this purpose, and will soothe and tone up the skin as no toilet preparation could possibly do. Poslam can be had for fifty cents at any reliable druggist's, particularly W. H. Sudhoff, who make a specialty of it Or the Emergency Laboratories, No. 32 West 2bth Street. New York City, will send a trial supply free by mail to any one who will write for it. This is sufficient to show results in 24 hours. LIRE OIL STREETS Property owners at Knlghtstown, who have oiled the streets in front of their residences declare it a great benefit. The oil keeps the dust, down and the expense Is not great Own ers of automobiles and bicycles do not approve of oiled streets, however. They claim the oil rots the rubber tires. . M1LT0!,. IMP. Milton, Ind., June 15. A. M. Deckman of Dallas, Tex., is visiting his daughter, Mrs. R. H. Warren. Frank Liebhart of Richmond, spent Sunday with, his brother. George Lieb hart. Misses Rae Wagner and Hazel Fllby are the delegates from the Christian Endeavor society convention to be held at College Corner next week. Miss Wagner wil give a talk on "What Would Jesus Have Me Do for Good Government?' Other members of the local society may also attend. L J. Bishop and wife are at their Union county farm. C D. Brandon and John K. Ball attended the district convention of so cialists at Muncie Sunday. Mrs. Lewis F. Lantz was at RichHow's This? We offer One Baaerrtd Dollars Revtra wr mm j vwe ox uauurn tnM can not be cured by Kail's Catarrh Care. - F. J. CHENET CO, Toledo, a VTsn the) nfft4asts4sfcl - m T. Chenar for the lt is years. mn believe hfab perfectly honorable la all able to carry oat any obligations made 7rl?!eeJe Dr jgrtets. Toledo. Q. Hall's Catarrh Core Is taken internally, acting directly apen the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Testimonials seat free. Price 7 sc. per bottle. Sold by all DruwsrtatsL '

It is the only American coal " that has been officially endorsed by the United States Government and is the favorite fuel with the Navy, which has used it almost exclusively for many years. Amtttoracltte Coal 07X9 Pep Toe.

mond Saturday visiting: her sister Mrs. Ed Liebhart. Walter Brant and Charles Tyler of Bradford. O., spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cm 11. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hale and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest W. Doty spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Allen WeyL near Economy. Mrs. Sills is home from Splceland. Miss Inez Doddridge ts visiting Miss Hackett at Indianapolis. Irvin. Warren was at Indianapolis on Sunday. Rev. Charlea H. Pinnies: preached a sermon combining patriotism and religion Sunday evening. In the absence of the pastor. Rev. Aaron Napier. Christopher Hinsbaw preached at Friends' church Sunday morning. Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Beeeon were at New Castle Sunday. Colbert Ingerman and Cotena Lngerman have returned from a visit to their uncle, Charles Crowneover at Greenville, Ohio. The Williams reception Tuesday evening is the principal society event of the week in Milton. A large number of guests are expected. Harry Borders spent Sunday at New Lisbon. Earl Atkinson and Harry Manlove are in the cast for Damon and Pythias soon to be given at Cambridge City. Paul Mathews of Centerville is visiting his grandmother Mrs. Needham. Miss Florence Newman spent Saturday at Richmond with her niece Mrs. Byram Robbing. Miss Fern Castettcr of Centerville Is visiting her sister Miss OHve Castetter. Misses Olive Castetter, Fern Parson and Marie Snyder will attend the summer term at Earlham college. G. B. Bryant and family spent Sunday with Martin Lowery's north of Cambridge City. Mrs. Elizabeth Kemmel, Mrs. Rothermel. Miss Thehna Moore, Miss Pearl Rothermel, Robert Clee spent Sunday at Roy Kemmel s, Centerville. Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Jones were at Muncie Sunday. J. O. Bragg and wife, Mrs. Carrie Johnson and Miss Mary Jones motored to Union City Sunday. Vern Bragg was home from Indianapolis Sunday. Mrs. Anna Hoshour baa returned from Cincinnati where she attended the high school commencement where her daughter Helen was graduated. Miss Kate Hoshour will remain sever al weeks to visit her sister Mrs. O. P. Voorhees. Misses Elda Lowry and Edna Lowry returned from El wood Saturday. They report Dale Conklin, whom they visited somewhat better. R. F. Callaway waa at Greenfield Friday. Mrs. Sarah Lunday Russell and son Albert of North Dakota visltetd Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Thompson Saturday. Mrs. Russell was formerly a successful teacher in Wayne county, and thirteen years ago went to North Dakota. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ferris entertained a family party Sunday. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mills of Straughn. John Murphy and family entertained a large number of relatives at dinner on Sunday. Miss Porter and Miss Byrne of near Brownsville were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Faucett last week. G. F. Barton returned to Chicago on Sunday night. Mrs. Barton will remain here until early in July. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Kleinknecht of Richmond spent over Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John K. BalL Walter Houseworth attended Richmond High School commencement. George Borders. Jrxls at Perdueville. 111., acting as temporary agent for the L. EL Ac W. railroad. Mr. and Mrs. Arrla Lowry, Miss Ruby Kelhun and Frank Bru infield spent Sunday at Guy Stevens near Centerville. Miss Grace Smith of Anderson is visiting her sister Mrs. Jessie Revalee. Mrs. Willis Leverton has returned from Richmond where she waa with her sister, Mrs. Alice Wiggans, who is ta Reid Memorial hospital where she submitted to a surgical operation. Miss Cassia Turner is at Centerville Miss Crystal Scott of Jacksonburg is visiting Irene Croak and Mabel Scott. Miss lone Summers Mora and little son Scott who have been is Florida since last autumn are at Mrs. Jennie Summers'. Prof. ISora stopped lor a

C C. &B.

SMOKELESS COAL TERMS CASHEMMOIIS TAILORING CO. ENLARGE THEIR BUSINESSELECTRIC PRESSING SYSTEM INSTALLED. Emmons Tailoring Co. have enlarg ed their business this spring. In addition to the large and fine line of suiting they make at 115 and $18. they have added an extra fine line of Imported Suitings that they will make up at $22. This is the same goods sold by high priced tailors at $35. The connection of Emmons Tailoring Co. with one of the largest woolen houses in the country gives them unusual advantage An price. Emmons Tailoring Co. have also installed this spring an Electric Pressing system. This system does the best pressing work at low prices. Pressing suits. 35c; trousers, 15. Best work or no charge. They are also showing surprising values in their spring line. A cordial invitation is extended to all to look over their new spring styles. SCHEDULES OUcss. Ctsdsssa 6 LesSsvCe In Effect April 11. lftt. East STATIONS Lv S D Chicago Peru Ar. I.1U lO.OSp MSa l.llp l.IJp 2. Up S.Olp .3d l.llp 4 4lp slip .21p 7.4SP IllD Peru Marlon e e J.Ma S.lta .al 7.0sJ Muncie Richmond . . Ct. tfrore ... Cincinnati 4.10a Tilt .2ia e.sSel Use 7.2a top lO.lsp West STATIONS I J Lv F D D Cincinnati ...I s.lSatM.vODl tlla t6a 10.10a 11. lea 12.S0a l.ilp S.Olp S.40p Ct. Qrore ....I S.tta Ill.Hol Richmond .. .110.20a Ill.Oial T.OOd Muncie ll.SOa 1.22a S.lOp Marion Ii.0d! 2.14al S.SOd fsru at. i i.ejpi z.iaaiivjop rru ......... I z-ospi s.zsai Chlcag-o 6.40p 7.16 liztn Bt. station) TSrov 'hfeaa-a ugh Vestlbuled Trams betw a Cincinnati. Dosaue aai! service. Throaah sleepers on trains Noa t and 4 between Chi cage and Cincinnati. Fine Buffet servtee en trains 1 and S. Fcr train congestions sad ether Intersection call C. A. BLAIR. P. A T. A. Heme Phone 2002. Richmond. ta4V

cm. e Ar-mirow, DENTIST

Over 823 Main St. - S Ai fJc lltS-lltS

(2inniimstou11(D)ini O&eEw g3e3i? . , A Few Reasons Why Ycu Sliced Usa This Seeder: It is the most perfect Seeder made; ft takes oat ta seed aeaCy and cleanly the seeded cherry being left in their roand, stttaral shape. , It does not soil the hand la the least; It is tha.ssekast seeder In the market, taking oat both seed sad stem at tha time. . Tha most surprising feature of the) seeder Is tha artea 1 cents Is all it costs while demonstrating. Coma la aad see tt.

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011 a ROUK1D TRIP TO cmcinrjATi vbccfitna juncz 20 The attractions are many The Lagoon. Chester Park, Coney Island, The Zoo, Eta Etc. Baseball Reds vs. Philadelphia Train leaves Richmond S:2o a. m.; returning leaves Cincinnati 10 p. m. C A. BLAIR. P.tT.l Home TeL 20C2. FIRST THREE DAYS. In their comedy olaociai seated 7-0TP3 CIS LCTS-7 To nil pcrto ci C:sE:ccrs Ectlre etess cl HOtfE GR0VTJ STRAWBERRIES Right from the patch twice 4 a day. HADLCV BROS. PALLADIUJYANT AD3. PAY. 2110

k3 a assail ta North

Take Ball's Family tUg