Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 248, 15 July 1909 — Page 6

PAGE SIX.

THE RICHMOND PAIAJLDIUM AND 8UN-TELEOR AM, THURSDAY, JULY 15, 1909.

Tt3 Richmond Palladium -. - isl Sca-Telecraia ,y Published and owned by the PAliLADIUM TRINTINO CO. lMMd 7 days each week, evenings and Sunday morning. OfficeCorner North 9th and A streets. Home Phone 1121. RICHMOND, INDIANA. Radalph G. Leea...MBastea; Editor. C hastes 91. Merges Maaaser. W. R. Paadatoac........Nefra Kdlter. SUBSCRIPTION TERMS. Za Richmond $5.00 per year (in advance) or 10c per week. MAI Li SUBSCRIPTIONS. One year, in advance $5 00 Six months, in advance 2.60 One month, in advance .45 RURAL ROUTES. One year, la advance ............ 12.50 8lx months,. In advance 1.60 One month, in advance 25 Address changed as often as desired; both new and old addresses must be given. Subscribers will please remit with order, which should be given for. a specified term; name will not be entered until payment is received. Entered at Richmond, Indiana, post office ae second class mall matter.

(New York City) as eertiliedtotaseireulatten

Oily the tares!

ta Its leasrtaM

Items Gathered in From Fanand Near

Waste Paper Nuisance. From the Philadelphia Ledger. It Is -Quite time for some vigorous effort to abate the nuisance of waste paper la. the streets. No one cause contributes as much to the general unelghtUness of even the best streets as the papers that are thrown out by careless.. persons and allowed to blow about the sidewalks. Some of them arosscattered deliberately, but most of them come from the ash barrels. The housekeeper who stuffs loose papers Into -the top of the barrels that is set out upon the curb, whence they are scattered' either, by the wind or by prying; children, ought to be penalized. Bat just what the more thoughtful housekeeper is to do with papers, especially In summer, when, it is not easy to burn them, is a difficult question. Civic 'reform societies have long wrestled with this problem and still the sotatioiuhas not been founds

King Corn. From the. Boston Transcript. While the country Is doubtless deeply interested in thetfinal otucome of the work of tariff revision, it is fully as much interested in the crop prospect. The effect of the former is somewhat speculative. The crops are a practical and definite measure of prosperity, and the report of the crop reporting board of the government to date is highly encouraging. It is, of course too early to say what the .harvest shall be, butt In actual condition at the present time there has been a great enrichment of promise over the previous month, as a reference to the statistics will show.

Disintegration of Parties. From the Independent. When po- - Iltlcal parties have become disorganised, broken into sections with conflicting .views, we may look for approaching reconstruction, or at. least realignment. Such Is the condition of both the republican and the democratic parties today. It is time for a change.

Farmers Have Money. From the , Cleveland Leader. The fanners are going to have more money than ever before to spend during the next crop year. They will do their very Important share toward making prosperity generous and universal. Cotton does not match the outlook for the great cereals, but the price of that staple of the south is likely to offset, wholly or In large part, the decreased yield which Is now foreshadowed.

TWINKLES

BY PHILANDER JOHNSON. 8eeking an Estrangement. "How can you reconcile your previous statements with your present opinions?" "I don't want to reconcile 'em," answered Senator Sorghum. "My desire is to keep them so far apart that they can be considered as strangers."

in-

An Expert Opinion.. "Do you thtnk Hamlet was

sane?" asked the student "No," answered Mr. Stormington Barnes. "The conduct of Hamlet in preparing a defense for his actions Indicates that Shakespeare, in addition to his wonderful store of scientific and historic knowledge, had prophetic ideas about the unwritten law." Making Friends. The truly courteous man doth win Esteem. He says with joyous shout To heavy-weights, "You're growing thin," And to the thin. "You're growing . stout." Sympathy. "Young man." said the stern parent, "when I was your age I had to work for a living." "Well sir," answered the frivolously inclined youth, "I'm not to blame for that, I have always disapproved of my grandfather's attitude in the matter." "Advice," said Uncle Eben, "is sumpin' like singin. You either gits It free till you's tired o listenin' or else ; It's ' so expensive you cant afford sca'sely any."

A LITTLE BOY piES Every day the world passes in review in a newspaper office. And those who sit by and watch the workings of the Three Fates are apt to have their sensibilities calloused with a veneer of semi-indifferent concern, born of having come into contact with ail manner of men and things and finding them all much alike. . . ' Now and again, there flashes up for one brief moment like the flicker of some dying light a little tale of sadness which strikes into the inner consciousness. , And today's paper tells a tale of pain and hope and human kindness which should do more than many didactic sermons and theological discourses.

Carol Adams is dead. This is his story. This paper once had a pony contest. All the children, not only In this neighborhood, but all over the county took an interest the wholesome dog, pony, pink lemonade, marble, child interest, in a pony with a cart and brightly shining harness. All? ' ' 4 All but one. To him it meant a chance to live. Carol Adams wanted that pony because he was stricken with spinal meningitis and the future looked Big and Dark when all should have been Bright and Smiling in the Child World. But hope was strong in this silken boy. And all the people in Hagerstown, with the eternal goodness that is in all of us. got to work to get the pony and cart for Carol. To him the cart and pony meant treatment In the hospital. Carol put subscription boxes all over the town and all the village from the Oldest Inhabitant to the Meanest Man busied itself. So the Three Fates with poetic justice gave Carol the Pony. Then the newspapers the selfsame unfeeling newspapers things of the semi-indifferent unconcern published the story of Carol Adams and his Pony. The story went far and wide because it was born of 'human interest'. Those who had never seen Carol hoped that he would be able to sell his pony for a price and come back well and strong. Then the Fairy Godmother who looks over the affairs of boys and girls arrived. A woman who had no children herself a woman who never revealed herself to the public and asked no return of thanks in publicity sent Carol to a hospital in order you know the rest. So Carol kept the pony and the pony cart and the shinins harness. And every one even the calloused were glad. We wish this story could end 1 ere. But the camphor-scented Goblin I nin kert at his work even at the hospital. -Long nights and fevered days Dreams of Horror and Peacsful Hope little intervals of bliss in which undoubtedly the Pony and Green Fields and Pleasant Days were in the longed for fcometime. That is a part nobody but Carol knows the rest.

BRIO

KIDNAPPED

BY HER PABEIITS

California Romance Shattered For Once by Stem Old Folks.

ARE COMING EAST FAST BAKERSVILLE SOCIETY GETS TWO SEVERE SHOCKS AND THE YOUNG HUSBAND 18 A VERY, VERY ANGRY MAN.

Bakersfield, Cal., July 15. Missing his bride of a few days only a few hours, Edward Francisco JIurrell, a

! Los Angeles business man. is disconJ solate while his wife kidnapped und-

speeding across the continent to Chicago. Thus love's young dream, in which Miss Jane Barber, a talented vocalist, figures as a bride, is shattered, temporarily at least. Miss Barber, whose home is with her wealthy parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Darber. in this city, met young Murrell several months ago. Wed in Los Angeles.

Their leve making, all r.nknown to ! the bride's na rents, soon ri:ened into i a decision to wed. I Miss Barber went to Los Anseles, ' and when she returned she was Mrs. I Murrell. The parents, '"amine the 1

truth, besousht her dipcountenance of ! the step, and, it is said, after tears !

I leadings -y her :v.:onts tho I I

:BDSFQlnJ(lldlQlFQ

MsilbBIIKBQ This Bank's Gurptus Is three times as largo as that of any bank in the city of Rlohmond, and ranks as one of the strongest and safest financial institutions in the Gtate of Indiana

IVc solicit your buslne

Second CValtSoinQlI HJonnCs Depositary of the United Gtatea and Gtate of Indiana.

prepared

hastily for tlie

Carol Adams is dead. This is his story.

So It is in the Child World. There are Thorns and Tears. The telegraph, the typewriter and the linotype and the telephone all these go on with their unending record of the Days Work setting down the story of the world.. It is good that there should be a little reassurance at times that hav-

6 iniu contact wun an manner of men and things that should have been found very much alike in one thing. You will know what that is.

You. would liUe to have helped Carol But Carol's Pony has lost his master. So it is when a little boy5 dies.

pnd

I daugh ter

eastern flight. Evidently the girl notified her husband cf her decision, fcr he arrived last night shortly after the wife left for the east. Twt Shrek? f?r Society. Miss Barber was a social favorite here. The anncunccmrnt cf her marriage was III-, e a bon:b?heI! ir. :o?rJ rcciety. It l:?.d not o:.ie:i over the flrct shock before the yoccg vife's relational flight contributed another mcr-cel.

Murrell is anry and vmwhat steps ho will take, if an not say.

BEAKS

WITH UNION

Wane Scale Governing 3,000 Tin Plate Workers Expired Today.

A STRIKE EXPECTED NOW

they

Adams win his Dony.

"!'.!, but ho will

SUBMARfl

'IE' BOAT

GOES TO BOTTOM

Sinks After Collision With Steamer and Thirteen Men Are Drowned.

WIRELESS SENDS REPORT

RAISING OPERATIONS WERE BE- . GUN AT ONCE IN HOPES THAT

A MEAT CONTRACT Sb

MS BEEN PLACED.

culture f .-!; the riMttv". t, forced i:i :i i iii:;te::i of -not !:-) fcr

western :;;:.".- tut 1

j an mi pie f.r.n!i:e v. M;i:;y .of :V i-.;! : eastern s::;-s r:t-

.-:i!lv !, .vt I , f.(

V. f.ui'"t it

l.l.V!

in V.K:i iliw

i ct:

i ".::-;ii:

:cr i'ir-.:i IT it 1....! ri!:'HS To;! I'l .! ! :!!; a ml i;:it'j-

!' i:t os 1 ist vc.:r ! ! !mvi' r wiltinl I'e wst;-;-;! ;wl -I;-il si'i'il yield

f i!Mes in i'.i::i!vr.!s t i

- of piv.t.. tl. Hl.il !.

t!:e !.

American Firm Gets From Germans.

P.:

tnittecl to CAt' i;(V::: : -f i In !"":; t!:i t; Ml r-i ! Award ! ,,f t,;j '" ,;. is i:-. - j or 177.'.'7". mi itii is f:

i.reos or i Minis:;::,. . ,:f

s vsrc pe:'ifentiitii. I cf t',t rp'p '.'Uil 1. .(!!!-: ' e ! '.it'll h:::i h.-.ve le":i

Pittsbi.rg, July 15. The American

i Sheet and Tinp'.ale company's final break with unionism took place this

UKining wien the scale which governs the wrges of o,x:o men in the flnishina: departments of Its tinnlate

i I p'.ur.ts expired and the union men are

c::pcrtcd to join the Amalgamated AstociaJion workers who struck July 1. Over a hundred strike breakers havo

J arrived at Newcastle, but the striken I ray that n:o::t cf them arc unskilled laud that several have deserted through ! cut the iroi ning.

Special police are guarding the different p'.tnts cf the company at Newcastle, Shr.rcn and other towns and v.'hile the company has made several r-ttcnipts to operate It3 mills, the men

SCHEDULES Chicago. Cincinnati & Louisville Railroad Company Phone 20C2 In Effect April 11. 1909.

Ccsl Bound Chicago-Cincinnati

STATIONS Lv

Chicago . , Peru Ar. . Peru Marlon . . Munclo .. Kk-hmond Ct. Grove Cincinnati

1 EjcS

9.15a 1.13p 1.23pl 2. lap 3 Olp 4.20P

4.53d

.50p

3 D

S D

!0.0Spj

Z.13

2.23s. 3.16

4.1UI 5.2lJ

5 55

7.20&I

C.OOa 7.00a

?.6a

9.22a

St Sun

t.lSa 1.1 3p 4 Sp 6.35p .21p 7.40p 8.13d

10.1 Op

West Bound-Cincinnati-Chicago

STATIONS Lv

2 ExS

4 D

say little made.

prc-reoS hr.s so far been

London, July 13. It is reported here

today that the German government placed a big contract for meat with the firm of Libby, McNciil & Libby, of Chicago. The American News Seivfce! correspondent was told today bv the!

have ir.iMvcveil. ;.e t r-.'i'-'i'ts shew t!;it t!i!

f inilt

In nil the stn

500.000 l)iis!.:!s. i-i V.VH

r.ir.icr.t

--rc.rntf creji ri'Vi v:is nut

or G2.-

Money f-nr't !tv.- over

-i';l-.f-

T rnAn . ., .

firm thnt nothing , .1 r'1 nrtinwo-i tickets to n

- " C5 "o nuu m u i. j i 1 1 1 j- '

Yarmouth, Eng.. July 15. The British submarine C-ll was sunk today in collision off the coast of Loestaft and 13 members of the crew were drowned. It was first reported that the C-ll had been sunk by the submarine C-17 while both were maneuvering for positions in the flotilla line. It was also reported that Lieut. Brodie and fifteen members of the crew were drowned. Later reports by wireless state that the submarine was rammed by the steamer Eddystone while the latter was crossing the flotilla line and that Lieut. Brodie and Lieut Watkins were saved. The later reports said that two officers and one member of the crew were 6ave4. Raisins operations were commenced at once in hope that some of the members of the- crew were still alive in the sunken craft at the bottom of the sea. An official inquiry has been ordered.

Where Umbrellas Are Indispensable. To the Tisitor in Paris a hat Is rather necessary in winter and a Baedeker is desirable, but an umbrella Is indispensable. Parisians would be less surprised to see an umbrella going out for a walk without a person than to see a person going without an umbrella. Only idiots and feeble minded ever do it. In Paris tbey do not have a commissioner of insanity to test the sanity of people. They wait until there is a sunny winter day they bare one every three or four weeks and then they send the suspect out for a walk Id the son. If be goes without an umbrella they put him In an asylum. They know he Is crazy. They don't think so: tbey know it. Putnam's.

MARKET. The Epworth League of the Third M. E. church will hold a market at the Market House, Saturday, July 17th. MASONIC CALENDAR. Saturday, July 17. Loyal Chantar

i.a 49 O. E. Sv stated meeting.

T!or' snrFot,

xvn!i?n't tr the loo'.t in jttjt

boy's eyes v!'rt re?ta yn ct rlsht

upon orders from Chicago. Me refused ,r ,'

1 JH'I-V. . a: i i i;;i ivvi' I i lf'l 1'.'

r.lrlicd mivl you enn go in"t ?t any time yen !:: :-s yen ts-oh-iI into n child's playrrou-tl f.rd amure ycnrfelf

T.-atchinpr y 'u'.its play leapfrog

with c.' -1

rnntrnpt hut that o in... ui .1 u

y ""v umi a 1015C BUipiIieilt Ul

SOME OF THE CREW MIGHT j meats had just been made to Germanv

STILL BE ALIVE.

either to confirm the rumor or specify

me size or the shipment to Germany.

Ci.emextise: Don't to make angel food unless vou rse Gold Medal Flour. Belinda.

Cats That Travel. Get n of vil;1 tints and lay It cm tlie f:!!:!i' nvenii'.it. rirst inoistenthe o:M:. Next iiiornin; you will (Ms'-ovi-r tlint the hi-nd of oats h:is crnn lril 1 fl t!: t.ilile ;i:ul HLely enough mis m:i(!( tm!:s fir tin- iutsiili dot;r. Tliis o:nIt.:r sift of trnvelins lies in vl. tiikes Mint ti'iid from the cverine.s of tin- r.-ilns. As the moisture soaks ii:tf i!u ln-.-nl of oats it swells, :i:id tlu" .-.j i Ufs chai:?i p:;sitioii in such a -w;ty as to set the head to tumbling ov-r :uid over shlewis. The larger and coarser varieties of wild ats have this power of lix-o motion tloveloped to a remarkable degree, and even domestic oats will develop it if allowed by neglect to degenerate. Exchange.

Cincinnati Ct. Orove IMi'hinond Munclo .Marion Peru Ar. . Peru

Chirapo

.16all0 OOp

j 32 Son

(I2tU St. Station)

9.63a

10.30a

11.50a

12.50p 1 53d 2.0Jn

5.40p

11.34p

1.22a

2.14a

7 OOn

9.30P

2 1-sllO 30p

3i3a 7.30al

S.lSa 55a 10.10a 11.60a 12 BOa 1.53p 5.03p &.40p

'. .roush Vestlbuled Trains between ."hl-r.o and Cincinnati. Double dally srvl?te. Thrcntrh sleepers ua trains Noj. i and 4 between Cblcag? and Cln-cir.n.-itU T"tne Buffet serrlee en trains 1 and X. r'c- train connestlonn and other tator.TMlon rail C. A. BLAIR. P. ft T. A. tiome Phone 1062. Kichmond, lad

EMMONS TAILORING CO.

ENLARGE THEIR BUSINESSELECTRIC PRESSING SYSTEM INSTALLED.

5c Lawns Friday Only Ono Day

mo.-Oaiy

Votes I " Votes On 5c Lawno On Free Free PImo (ST)! ST PiM0 With Mi With Each L l Each Purchase l!U Purchaxe

5c Lawns Friday Only Ono Day

THE

ONE DAY FRIDAY

COR. HirJTH AND MAIN GTREETO

Emmons Tailoring Co. have enlarged their business this spring;. In addition to the large and fine line of suiting they make at $15 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 ad

vantage in price. Emmons Tailoring Co. hare 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.

IPLAOTS Potted Flower and Garden Plants good assortment. ' Bug Mm "Slug Shot" or "Bug Finish" will do thevwork. Also have sprayera. .

Brine ns your wool and gt the top price. The price to right at Garver ft Layers 011 r.!cla St

Tcrrc Ds!t fcr"! jt & Ecslsra TrcrCra Co.

(Time Table ESectlve Oct IT. 17. Trains leave Richmond tar ladieav apolia and intaraaedlsM stations at 6:00 a. taw 7:SS. ImI. t:ZS. Xt:ti U:00. 12:00. 1:0. t-.n. S:etl :ee. 6:25. C:00. ?:S0. S:4t 11:1. Limited trains. Last car to Indlananolls, 1:49 p. a. Ldist ear to New Cattle. lt:t p. m. Trains eonaect at ladlaaspoUa for Latarattaw Frankfort. CrawfordsnrCla.

Terrs Hante. Cllntoav. SaUrraav

(Ills Tlcfti sold

roua UIFE Ought not be allowed to Wash In the old bard way when yon can boy a "Power Washing Machine' at factory price. Writ

PALLADIUM WANT ADS. PAY.

:M TB0H8EBS

This Is an opportunity te get a pair of trousers te fill out with your Spring Suit for the rest of the season. It is not necessary te ge Into details about the styles, tailoring and fabrics. If things were not all they should be In every regard, they would net be found en sale here. ' Prices

82.50 Ho 86

003 Mela Steed

1 ,