Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 256, 23 July 1909 — Page 8
THIS KICmiOND PALLADIIJM AND BU-nhM5nfeSIIlT, JXJ1LY 23, 1COD.
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tJames A. Can Returns From Business Trip to Enterprising Republic. FAVOR U. S. MACHINERY STATES THAT WHEN HE LEFT BUENOS AYRES HE HEARD LIT. TLE TALK OF WAR WITH BOLIVIA VISITED PANAMA. James A. Can baa returned from Argentina, South America, where he has been for the past three months Ma the 'interest of the American Seedfiner Machine company. Mr. Carr states that that country is now experiencing (one of the greatest booms in its his tory which will have a material effect on the commercial relations with the United States within the next few years it is said. "American made machinery is used lmost altogether in the republic," eald Mr. Carr this morning in speaking fct the matter. "Argentina Is a great agricultural country and has a population of between five and six million people. It Is about two-thirds as large fas the United States and the condition of the country is fine. The climate as well as the soil seems to be especially adaptable to agricultural purposes and rthis Industry has bad an enormous in crease within the course of the past Fiew years." . J Little War Talk. j Mr. Carr stated that the war between ('Argentina and- Bolivia was not of xnueh consequence and that he scarce-) flj heard anything concerning it while ,' to the republic. Upon his return, Mr. Carr stopped at Panama City for two ior thee days where he viewed the conjetructlon of the Panama canal with a kgreat deal of interest. He declares What the people there are very enthusiastic over the work and that he beEleves the canal will now be rushed to ,jomp1etloD i without any further delay. A very healthful condition exists in 'that country at present, he said, and mo difficulty is experienced in securing ample employment. THREE FIRE SCARES iThis Week New Paris Has Been Busy Putting Out Bad Blazes. )0 A MAGE DONE IS SLIGHT New Paris, O., July 23. New Paris Ilias had three narrow escapes from costly . fires this week. Tuesday morning the ;- township house was found to be on fire having startpd probably from a cigar stub thrown Into a box during the meeting of the Kouncil. Little damage was done. (Wednesday morning John Marriman's .bouse was discovered to be on fire and it took hard work on the part of (neighbors and the fire department to pave it. It escaped with slight damage. The fire started from a flue. Thursday afternoon during the tbunMer storm W. F. Wrenn s grocery store caught on fire. He having both hong distance and local telephones, 'the lightning came in on them, setting the building on fire. But it was discovered soon enough to be extinguished with very little damage. APPOIHT TEACHERS Cambridge City, Ind., July 23. (Speeial.) Amandus Mason, township trustee of Jackson Township, has appointed the following teachers to serve the , coming school term. Number 1, Eugene Butler; Number 2, Marguerite Wilson ; Number - 3, Mabel Straughn; Number 4, Ethel Ranck; Number 5, IC. C Hyde; Gcrmantown, Miss 'Jennie .Grace. Copyrights. Copyrights are granted for twentyeight years, with" a renewal of fourteen years additional, making In all ; forty-two years. To secure a copyj right it Is necessary to send to the r librarian of congress a printed copy I of the title before publication, the fee tfcelng $1. Two copies of the article I must be deposited in the Congressional library at Washington.
DADV'S mim REHEDV FREE In family where the children are still young few mothers experience the joy of pasting ft summer without the children becoming sick. As a rale the ailment is a trivial one, though it looks very serious. The trouble usually lias in the stomach or bowels, due to a summer cold or to unfit food, water or fruit the hot-weather dangers. Before becoming alarmed, ho waver, give the child a dose oi DR. CALDWELL'S SYRUPPBPSIN when you pot it to tied. The direction sheet that comes with each bottle will tell yon the quantity to give, according to the age, aad as tha remedy is pleasant to take and does Dot gripe, the child will not refuse it. By morning it will be much improved, llftr? and ia another day entirely well. That is the WOL experience of thousands of mother. Give it ia DR. CALDWELL'S
conaapanon, chuow pinner axapuuni, mm ftVmiD DRDftlfl
of appetite or sleep, sick ate Do not give salts or puigat
remedies that always coots in starcotocs, toe these are unpleasant to take, gripe, aad do only temporary good. DR. CALDWELL'S SYRUP PEPSIN is a vegetable compoaad, thoroughly testodin American homes for many years. Women, childrea aad old people are among its stsnachest friends. Yoar druggist will
sell you a bottle at tne small price of Ml cents or SLUU. Tim km amny awd PR. CALDWXU.'S ITItrP PZFSRt mm wM Ilka 10 Mkt twrtot It fcrbaTlu la tk renter wax at (featr dranrha. eaa ea.
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She Told a Remarkable Story
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MISS ELLA GINQL.ES, OF CHICAGO. WHO TOLD IN COURT A REMARK. ABLE STORY ABOUT BKING- BOUND AND BEATEN BY A MAN AND WOMAN. TUB GIRL HAS JUST BEEN FREED BY A JURY. WHICH REFUSED TO BKLDEVK ESTHER MISS CWNGLSS OR HER ACCUSER. MISS AGNES BARRETTS. ...
Eliot Makes Prophecy of the Advent of Brand New Religion
Cambridge, Mass., July 23. Charles W. Eliot, president emeritus of Harvard, in an address before the Harvard summer school of theology yesterday prophesied the advent of a new religion. . "It will not be bound by dogma or creed," he said. "Its workings will be simple, but its field of action limitless. Its discipline will be the training in the development of co-operative good will. It wil attack all forms of evil. There will be no supernatural element; it will place no reliance on anything but the laws of nature. Prevention .will be the watchword and! a skilled surgeon one of its members." The coming religion, he thought, will be based on the two great com HORSE TRADERS WAR Reaches the Circuit Court After Waging Through Justices' Courts. INVOLVES ' A COMMISSION After having been waged through two justices courts the case of Samuel C. Addleman vs Everett Hunt has reached the Wayne circuit court on appeal. The suit is the outgrowth of a horse trade proposition between the two men. It is alleged in the complaint Addleman was to act as an agent for Hunt in the deal and if he sold the horse was to receive a commission of $10. He sold the horse and alleges Hunt has refused to meet the terms of the agreement The case was filed originally in the court of Squire Saxton at Whitewater. A change of venue was taken to the court of Squire Abbott in this city. The verdict was in favor of the plaintiff. Hunt has appealed to the higher court. The costs at this time are about three times as much as the sum Addleman seeks to collect. When the circuit court has handled the case they will be still greater. The costs include . the usual fees for justices, witnesses, constables and mileage. , . GOES AWAY TO SCHOOL Milton, Ind., July 23. Miss Edna Wallace will take a course at the Wilson college, Chambersburg, Pa. It is a young ladies' boarding school." Miss Wallace will go in September.'
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mandments, the love of God and the service of fellow men. "The new religion," he said, "will not be based upon authority; the future generation is to be led, not driven. In the new religion there will be no personification of natural objects; there will be no deification of remarkable human beings. "The new religion will not teach that character can be changed quickly. It will not deal chiefly with sorrow and death, but with joy and life. "God will be so imminent that no intermediary will be needed. Its priests will strive to improve social and industrial conditions. The new religion will not attempt to reconcile people to present ills by the promise of future compensation."
A LONG MO TRIP Richmond People Plan to Make Run to New York and Return. START SUNDAY MORNING One of the longest automobile trips that has been attempted by any local persons will start Sunday morning when Miss Lovette, of Eaton, O., Miss Marie Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Elmer, Walter Eggemeyer and Wal ter McQulnney will make the trip to New York city. The party will go via Buffalo, N. Y. and possibly return by a southern route. They will be gone for several weeks. It is thought that no difficulty will be experienced on the trip as the roads are all in excel lent condition at present. HEIR REQUIfifD TO ELIMINATE BOOZE Must Ride the Water Wagon Five Years. In the will of Michael Fitzgibbons, recently deceased, which was filed in probate court today, it is specified by the decedent William Fitzgibbons, who is designated as an heir, must refrain from the use of intoxicating liquor for five years before he is to be entitled to his, share of the estate. It la provided that upon failure of the heir to carry out the compact his share shall be divided among the other heirs with : the exception of $25, which shall be given him. Thomas Fitzgibbons. one of the executors of the will, has tendered his resignation to the court. His successor has not been appointed. DIED AT ST. ELMO Dr. Perry Coffin of St. Elmo, III., died yesterday. He was a former resident of Richmond, the son of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Coffin, who now live at Terre Haute. Dr. Coffin was a dentist and was about 30 years of age. The body was brought to Richmond this afternoon on Pennsylvania train No. 20, and then j taken to New Castle where the funeral will be held tomorrow. Several Richmond people will attend.
QUIT 0PP0SIII0I! 10 JIM GOODRICH If His Heavy Expenditures Necessary Fight Against K Him Is Over. SALE. OF ROAD PROPOSED
IT IS UNDERSTOOD THAT THE d&iL WILL BE DISPOSED OF UNDER FORECLOSURE PROCEEDINGS. Indianapolis,; July 21. A telegram from New York says that no further opposition will 'be made to the continuance of James P. Goodrich as sole receiver of the C. C. & L. road, provided it is shown br tne investigation of his accounts now in progress that the heavy expenditures which he ha3 made were justified. Application was recently made before Judge Anderson, of the United States circuit court, for the appointment of a co-receiver. It is understood that the plan of reorganization will provide 'or the sale of the road under foreclosure proceedings and the paying off of the receiver's certificates and the floating debt, amounting to $1,000,000 and $1,700,000 respectively. The holders of the $3,154,000 underlying the first mortgage bonds, it is said, will probably get par in ca?h. How the holders of the $3,016,000 second mortgage bonds will fare under the reorganization plan is problematical. It is said in some Quarters, according to the New York dispatch, that they will get about 50 per cent. , in cash, but others just as well informed say that they will get more. The assessment on the stock, it is said will not be so great as to desrroy its value. ' HORSE IMS KILLED Animal Belonging to Jefferson Addleman Struck by Lightning. STANDING IN A PASTURE During the storm of yesterday noon a driving horse belonging to Jefferson Addleman was struck by lightning and killed, as it stood in the pasture near Mlddleboro. Mr. Addleman went out before the storm broke and tried to get the horse into the barn. It refused to be caught, however, and the rain drove Its owner to seek shelter at the house. Later the horse came up to within twenty feet of the barn and was standing there when killed The lightning bolt struck the animal in the middle of the back just above the hips. There was a seared place about the size of a dollar with lines, which parted the hair, but did not break the skin, radiating in every direction. CLAIM DISPOSED OF Suit for Receiver of the Mount Shoe Company Was Dismissed. BROUGHT BY SIMMONS CO. The claim of the Simmons Shoe Co. vs the Mount Shoe Co. having been disposed of. the suit for a receiver has been dismissed in the Wayne cir cuit court. The Simmons company is located at Toledo. Ohio. In the com plaint it was alleged the Mount Shoe company, of this city, was unable to meet its payments on an order of shoes purchased from the plaintiff company. It was alleged the business had been mismanaged and was on the verge of bankruptcy. The Mount store had been opened up for only a short time 'after the reorganization of the company, when the matter reached the court. It was charged that the affairs of the concern were in such shape the business was not being protected. The store, which had been remodeled and fitted up in first class shape, was closed soon after suit was brought and has not been opened since. The stock is said to remain on the shelves. The anemone, according to mythology, sprang from the blood of Adonis, mingled with the tears which Venus shed over his body. - PRESIDENT WINS THE fflSURGENT TO HIS SUPPORT (Continued From Page One.) importance of continuing a duty, not as high as that approved by the house or as that imposed under the existing law and inserted in the senate bill, but one which would give the kind of protection the president is seeking that is, a duty equal to the difference between the cost of production abroad and the coat of production in this
TUEMNt IF WUMEAIIS
Removed by Lydia E. Pinkbaa's Vegetable Compoand South Bend. Ind. " Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound removed a cyst tumor 01 four years' growth, which three of the best physicians declared I had. They said that only an operation conld help me. I am very gJadthatlfollowed ft friend's advice and took Lydia . Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, for it has made me a strong and wll it woman, and I shall recommend it as long as I live." Mrs. Mat I"by. Lindley, Ind. One of the greatest triumphs of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is the conquering of woman's dread enemy tumor. If you have mysterious pains.inflammation, ulceration or displacement, don't wait for time to confirm your fears and go through the horroraof a hospital operation, but try Lydia . Pinkham's Vegetable Compound at once. For thirty years Lydia . Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, made from roots andherbs,ha8benthestandard remedy for female ills, and such unquestion able testimony as the above proves the value of this famous remedy, and should give confidence and hope to every sick woman. 11 yon wooia ukesneciai nance about your case write a confiden tial letter to Airs, finicnam, at Lynn, 3Iass. Her advice is free and always belpful. country including a fair profit to the producer. , Taft Reiterates Demand. The president repeated to his call ers today, including Mr. Cummins and Mr. Xelson, that he wanted satisfactory downward revision upon finished articles produced from the raw materials he desires placed upon free list He said the same thing to a delegation of Kansas congressmen that visited him to protest against the transfer of hides to the free list. When he repeated what he said to the conferees last night, that free hides should be accompanied by a reduction in duties on leather and boots and shoes, they expressed themselves as entirely satisfied and assured him they would vote for the bill. No such assurances have been given by the law. tariff insurgents. The latter have formed a block and say they will act as such. Nevertheless it is confidently predicted that if the bill shows substantial reductions some of these men will decide to cast their votes in favor of the measure. POPULAR EXCURSIONS Via Chicago. Cincinnati Ck Louisville R. R. Season 19Q9 $68.15 To SEATTLE, WASH, Round Trip, account of Alaska Yukon Exposition. Selling dates May to October. Final return limit October 3 1st $15.20 To TORONTO, ONT., Round Trip, account of Canadian National Exposition. Selling dates August 27 to Sept. 9. Final return limit Sept. 14th. $44.15 To SALT LAKE, UTAH, Round Trip account Grand Army Natl Encampment. Selling dates August 5th, 6th, 7th and 8th. Final return limit 30 days. NIAGARA FALLS excursion August : 5th. ATLANTIC CITY Excursion via B. O., Aug. 12th. f ATLANTIC CITY Excursion via C. O, Aug. 19th. OLD POINT COMFORT, VA, Excursion via C O.. July 27th. - For reduced rates to points in North, East, South or West, call C. A. BLAIR, Pass & Ticket AgL, C C. I R. R, Home Phone 2062. Richmond. Ind. SCHEDULES CtUczgo, CiBdcaati & LocisviUe Bailrocd Ccsspsay In Effect April 11. IMS. East Ponmd CMcago-aarlasiatf
STATIONS I Lv ExS D j D San Chicago .15a!0.05p I t.lSa Pern Ar. 1.1 3p 2.13a l.ISp Peru Lz3p 2.23a t.OOa 4.4Jp Marlon ...... 2.15p 3.1 7.00a S.3ap Muncle 3.01p 4.161 7.5a lp Richmond ... 4.20p 5.21aJ .22a 7.4p Ct. Grove .... 4.53p S.Sirnl S.llp Cincinnati C.50p 7. 2 Pal 10.1 Op West Baand-aarlnaatlCalcaao STATIONS j r5
Cincinnati s.lSaiid.ooDi S.lSa S.SSa 10.10a ll.S0a 12.60 l.SSp S.03p .40p Ct- Grova .... v.aaa; 10.30a! 11.34D Richmond . . Mancta ..... Marion Peru Ar. .... Peru Chicago . . . . , 12.eaJ T.OOp 1.221 S.3p ll.SOaJ 12.S0P Z.14al .30p 2.13alt.0p! 1 pj 203ol s.zsai 7.35al 5.40p tilth St. Station) Tarongh Vestlbnled Trains batweea Chtcaao aad Cincinnati. Deoftle dally servieav Tarensh alewpera b trmlas No. S and 4 between Chicase aad Cincinnati. riM Buffet erlee on trains l and z. fcr train conn actions and other information call C A. BTJklK. r. a T. A. i,steaae raoae ssss.
gp3S.0D DCCK3 TEX?
CHE C AG -via c c a 1. r. n. ; Saturday Night July 24th o'clock midnight. Returning leaves Chicago 10 , p. m. Sunday night, arriving Richmond 5:20 Monday morning. For particulars call C. A. BLAIR. P. A T. A, Home Tel. 2062. Richmond 1KB 0 Round Trip to Atlantic City, N. J. Via' The C C.& L. and the Baltimore & Ohio R. IL Thursday, Aug. 12 Train leaves Richmond 5:20 ft. zn. and 4:20 p. m. Stop over on return trip at Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington, Deer Park, Harpers Ferry, &c Final limit for return to leave destination August 2G. For particulars call C. A. BLAIR. Pass, and Ticket Agent, Richmond. Home Telephone 2002 Try Our HARD COAL n. C Csllereick & Sea. Phsse 1235. BAKED HAM, POTATO CHIPS, BULK OLIVES. PEANUT BUTTER. HADLEY BROS. 4 FOD 1 Small tract o!lan4i t city suitable an equipped J for aardenlag ana calckea raising t W. Q. BStABSUBY SON 1 and S. Westeott Black PALLADIUM WANT AOS. PAY. Simitts ..Positively.. $15 Values. NO MORE NO LESS 710
The Greet Ao a Po TEA CdDt Saturday, July 21.
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DELIVERED xvia a 5c rrc?c3 Tea. CcIIce, Slices, Cczn Powder cr EzSrcet.
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Aire Yea Do yoa need a little assistancetemporarily? The proposition la easy. Call at oar afflco an4 state your wants to va cow fl den tially. We can help yoa oaf
without say embarrassment or publicity. Our system la sln: pie and easy easy to get sad' easy to pay. RSongy Lcr.rrcd On wagons, pianos. hoasshoM goods, horses, or any personal property ct value without ss moving them from your possession. Ixtans made anywhere withfea 40 miles of Richmond. $1.20 is the weekly payment on a $50 loan for &0 weeks. Ota er amounts in proportion. If you need money, call or write at once. Private mcmicru) loan ccx. Room a, Colonial Bids Automatic Phone 1S4S. RICHMOND, IND. mie Moire CBnonnee For the men that has OLD OATS and OLD TIMOTHY HAY (haled or loose) to get a good price for same, before the new crop comes to market WW buy delivered or at your farm. See or call 0. G. IULATJ Feed ccd atSaCthst. SccdCterc ten FANCY GQCCEQ CcSees cn3 Tecs St.anart.1 ISJl Is iwnn. QUAKER DRCADi For sale by a3 Razcr (tercst-ta) Strep . The only razor with s Including strop and shaving soap, sold for 11.00. Phone 144S 415 It tthZL rALLALIIUaJ WAN I AU3. f AT. a m a n a sassaaa lata am saA as m e " 8LCD
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