Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 320, 25 September 1909 — Page 4

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The Richmond Palladium and San-Telegram , Published and owned ty the 9ASJUAD1UM PRINTING CO. Issued 1 daye each wk, evenings and Sunday morning. Off'ceCornor North Ith'and A street. Home Phone 1121. RICHMOND, INDIANA.

Radoipb G. Leeda,. Charles M. Morgan . Carl Bernhardt W. R. Ponadatoae. , . .Editor . .Haaaslaa: Bdltor , . .Associate Editor Xewa Editor. sunscniPTiON terms. In Richmond $5.00 per year (In vance) or 10c per week. MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS. adOne year. In advance ...... fllx months, In advance . . . . One month. In advance .... RURAL, ROUTES. One year. In advance .... .". Six months, In advance .... One month, in advance .$5.00 . 2.0 . .45 .$3.50 . 1.50 . .25 - Address changed as often as desired: voth new and old addresses must be fflven. - . :; Subscribers will please remit with order, which should be given for a specified term; name will not bi entered until payment Is received. Entered at Richmond. Indiana, post Office as second class mail matter. Tb Association at Advertiser (New Yerk Clt?) ha ermines aao eartUM to tits etnalatlea J CJs pakUiwtioa. Only tta tUaiw at osnUlasa U its reset? as ay the asaeristiea. Hems Gathered in From Far and Near Robert Hoe. From the New York Times. Robert (Hoe is dead , at seventy. But in the Ipressroom of this newspaper the pulp Snade from a great spruce tree is reel d off momently into thousands of copies, 'automatically printed, folded, counted and pasted as readers receive them. The electric presses, weighing 100 tons apiece, are operated by little push buttons, to which the organisms respond with more than human deli cacy and precision. Each day, fresh from, the Hoe presses in the printing offices of the world, more information Is disseminated than was published in . the average lifetime of men before Robert Hoe was born. Since types were firBt made by Gutenberg and by Caxton, perhaps no man has develop ed the art of printing as Robert Hoe developed it. His machines supplementing by their speed the work of the telegraph, the cable and "wire less," have made a whispering gallery of tbe globe. The good and the naughty deeds of all mankind, the thoughts of, its philosophers, poets and teachers are thus hourly made known. By their aid the barriers of mountains and of languages are broken, minds meetj the world becomes united. Robert Hoe, the. greatest of his line, is 'dead, but all men live more completely by reason of his work among them. The County Fair. From the Philadelphia Ledger. That the old order changes, that the simple life gives way to sophistication, and that in the onward march of science the rural community profits by the marvels of man's invention, as veil as the cities, ore strikingly exem plified at the modern county fair. These fairs are no longer, expositions of fine animals that are happy acci dents of natural development, or fruits and flowers , that by "casual fruition have attained extraordinary size of beauty. Nowadays successful farming la as much a matter of exact calcula tion and accurate knowledge as is any form of manufacturing or non-agricul tural industry. Steam and electricity perform the work of many day labor ers. Proper sanitary conditions forestall the risk of bovine tuberculosis The butter churn is no longer wear!comely operated by hand, and horses ire enfranchised from the treadmill of the thrashing machlnef- The telephone brings the country dweller into close (Contact with all the world. The rural doctor comes" to the door with the speed of wings in his motor car.' Mortality of Governors. From the Hartford Times. The recent mortality of governors of states lias been striking. Within a year Governors John A. Johnson of Minnesota, George L. Lllley of Connecticut, Samuel G. Cosgrove .of Washington and John Sparks .of Nevada have passed away. This is certainly an extraordinary number of gubernatorial deaths. Governors Cosgrove and Lilley had 'been in office only a short time when the summons that to man may ignore or evade came to them. Both were Inaugurated in January and Gov. Cosgrove died in March and Gov. Lilley In April. Nothing But Rowdyism. From the New York HeraldThe university of Maine, by insisting that there shall be no hazing among Its students, deserves the thanks of fathers and mothers and will in the end win the respect of the students themselves Boston Globe. - - Ten years, ago such sentiment would have caused a shout of "mollicoddles," i but today it Is taken as a sign of san lty, College rowdyism Is no longer runny or decent. - . t , : ' ' Only a Few. More l-eft. ' , From the Columbus Dispatch. Mr. Bryan' shonld take rote of the prediction of . M rs. Belmont that "we shall haTe a woman president within twenty, tears." That leaves Mr Bryan not jnbrthan four more chances. -' ' "V- v. . . . .. To Dr. Cook. " From the Boston Globe. Dr. Cook, w give you our admiration. You are , m brave) man, which nobody can deny. And to show what the bias of opinion Is,-we believe. because you are an

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American, that you did because you

say you did. "Exploder Peary. From tbe Louisville Courier-Journal Whatever may eventuate as a result of the submission of proof, Commander Peary is at least the greatest ex ploder. TWINKLES (By Philander Johnson) Surrounded. "Don't you know that there, are mi crobes all around us?" said the scientific alarmist. "I don't care," answered the man who dislikes noise, "so long as they don't crow at 5 o'clock in the morn ing." "A busy man," said Uncle Eben, "Is liable to be unpopular. He's alius gittin' in de way of somebody dat wants to loaf." Discovery. No doubt the north pole is discovered now; The snows all vainly hid it But science still must toll with fur rowed brow Discovering who did it. In the Walks of the Worldly. "Did that young woman make an advantageous match from a pecuniary point of view?" "How can she tell?" responded Miss Cayenne. "She has been married such a little while that she hasn't begun to think of alimony." The Middle of the Roadster. ."A man in an automobile seems to want the whole highway." "That may be what he wants," an swered Mr. Chuggins. "But all he gets is whatever the leisurely driver of the big truck ahead may choose to give him." The Days Gone By. Change on every hand you see, Ain't it sad!" Nothing's like it used to be. It's too bad. Any youth who may aspire Need not, seeking wisdom higher, Study by the kitchen fire, Like his dad. Hitch your wagon to a star. That's the fad. Down each road the trolley car Runs like mad. Progress everywhere you see. Education's offered free. x Nothing's like it used to be Ain't you glad! Business College Notes T. A. Mott favored the school with a tallr Friday morning bringing out the points of "The Things of Life." He gave all the elements of character, which 'are required to make life worth living. ' I Mr. Hess, who entered school this week, was called to his home yester day by the death of a friend. Moss Markey called at the college yesterday to see his brother, Noah Mar key, who is now attending school. J. H. Pheonis has taken a position with I. R, Howard & Co., of this city. Kile Guard has taken a position at Hays Center, Neb. The school is in receipt of a letter from Floyd Hamilton, who is employed with Monroe and Johnson, stating he is getting along nicely with his work and is taking a scientific course in connection with his work. Robert Smith made a business trip to Dalton today. L. B. Campbell made a business trip to Decatur Wednesday. He goes to Camden, O., today on business. ; Mr. Albert Schwerin, Clarence Little and Grace Garrity enrolled in night school this week. Mr. Orville Wright and Mr. Hess entered day school this weeK. The Political Millennium. Two Kansas farmers, one ot them a Republican and the other a Democrat, were quarreling over their political beliefs. Tbe more tbey argued the further apart tbey drifted. Finally they ' called in a neighbor to settle tbe dis pute. This neighbor was a man who seldom said anything, who went about his business, was a good citizen and substantial io every way. .Well." be replied after both bad stated their sides, "my son and I hare been hauling wheat nearly forty years now. There are .two roads leading ta tbe mill. One Is the valley road anil tbe other leads over the hill. But never yet has tbe miller asked me which road we came.. He always asks, 'lp the wheat good Y "Kansas City Journal. '; According to "The Hospital," London some English physicians are ordering patients to eat oysers that, have been well soaked in sea water, as a cure for dyspepsia and tuberculosis. The good effects of the sea water, which is too acrid when taken alone, is increased by the albumen, fat, hydrocarbons and mineral salts, especially phosphates contained in the oyster. The oyster Is at once a tonic and a food. A Swede has constructed an aerial torpedo which is claimed to be capable of destroying a fortification or the biggest battleship afloat. It weigh 22 pounds. A NARROW ESCAPE. Edgar N. Bayllss, a merchant of Roblnsonville, Del., wrote: "About two years ago I was thin and sick. and coughed all the time and If I did not have consumption, it was near to It. . I commenced using Foley's Honey and Tar, and it stopped my cough, and I am now entirely well, and 4 have gained twenty-eight pounds, all due to the good results from taking Foley's Honey and Tar." A. G. Luken & Co. FISH FRY. Tonight, Waldorf Genuine Blue Gill Fish. .

A Group of

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Mrs. E. H. Harriman and her four nearest competitors for the title of the "richest woman in America." Mrs. Harriman, shown on the left, it has been learned since her husband's will was announced, will be worth $100,000,000 or more. Mrs. Hetty Green, In the center, at the top, is estimated to be worth $60,000,000; Mrs. Marshall Field, on the right, at the top, $30,000,000; Mrs. Walker-Penfield, in the center, at the bottom, $40,000,000, and Mrs. Russell Sage, on the right, at the bottom, $80,000,000. The keynote of Mr. Haniman's confidence In his wife which led him to entrust to her his entire fortune, is found in the advice on matrimony that he uttered in the course of a recent interview, as follows: "When you marry, choose a good woman, a cooperative woman, one who will interest herself in whatever work it may be incumbent upon you to do. I truly believe if wives were to take more interest in their husband's affairs we wouki have a happier world."

The Sunday Church Services

St. Paul's Episcopal Corner Eighth and North A streets. 7:30 a. m. Holy communion; 9:15 a. m. Sunday school and Bible classes; 10:30 a. m. morning prayer and sermon;1 7:30 p. m. evening prayer and address. All are cordially invited. St. Andrew's Catholic Fifth and tiouth C streets. Mass at 7:30; High Mass at 9:45; Vespers, sermonette and benediction at 3 o'clock. " Rev. Frank A. Roell, rector; Rev. H. J. Gadlage, assistant. tf St. Mary '8 Catholic Masse3 , every Sunday at 8 and 9 o'clock and High Mass and sermons at 10:30; Vespers and benediction every Sunday at 3 p. m. Rev. J. F. Mattinglyv rector. Rev. Thomas A- Hoffman, assistant. tf Wesleyan Church South 10th St. Preaching morning and evening by Friends preachers. The Rev. W. L. Jones, the new pastor, will take charge of the pulpit at 10 : 30 a. m. and will expect to see all the members present. Firsf Presbyterian Church Rev. Thomas J. Graham, pastor. Sabbath School, 9:15 a. m. Morning worship, 10:30 a. m. Sermon by a minister of the Friends' Yearly Meeting. Evening service 7 : 30. Preaching by the pastor, subject: "David, His Enthronement." Remember the Thursday evening meeting, 7:30. Come and worship with us. Universalist Church Rhoda Temple Sept. 26. Rev. Leon P. Jones will preach at 10:30 a m. and 7:30 p. m. ' Sunday school 9:15 a. m. Everyone welcome. j Grace M. E. Church W. M. Nelson, pastor. Sunday school at 9:00 a. m. Preaching at 10:30 and 7:30; sermons by ministers from the Friends' Yearly Meeting. Epworth League at 6 : 30 p. m. A cordial invitation is given the public to come and worship with us. First English Lutheran Eleventh and South A streets. Rev. E. G. Howard, pastor. Rally day services in the Sunday school at 9:15 a. m. Morning worship at 10:30; sermon, "Work that Pays." Vesper service at 5 p. m. Sub ject, "Some Symptoms of Destructive Formalism in the Social Spirit of Church Members." Mid-week service Thursday, 7:30 p. m. A cordial invitation is extended to all, especially to those who have no church home in the city. Final benevolence offerings of the Synodical year will be received. First Church of Christ, Scientist Second floor Masonic Temple, Sun day service, 10:45 a, m,, subject Reality." Wednesday evening exper ience meeting, 7:45 p. m. Public in vited. Reading room No. 10 North Tenth St., open to public daily except Sunday 9 a. m. to 12 and 1:30 p. m. to 5:00 p. m. v St. Paul's Ev. Lutheran Church. C. Huber, pastor. Sunday school at 8:45. The school will celebrate Rally Day, Mr. Hall, president of the Ind iana Sunday School Association will be present, and make an address. Ger man preaching services at 6:30. English services at 7. J Second Presbyterian North Nineteenth street Robert H. Dunaway, pastor. Rally-Day Sabbath School with promotion exercises at 9:15. Worship at 10:30 and 7:30, with closing sermons by the present pastor. Morning subject, "Church Life"; evening text, "This book of the law shall not depart out of thy mouth, but thou shalt meditate thereon day and night, that thou roayest observe ; to do according to all that is written therein, for -then shalt thou make thy. way, prosperous, and then thou shalt have good success." Farewell addresses and parting prayers next Thursday evening. - - First Christian Church Cor. Tenth and South A streets, Samuel W. Traum pastor. Bible school, 9:05 a. m. Rally day program. Christian Endeavor, 630 p. m. ' In the afternoon at their usual hour tbe Juniors will resume Uhetr work, Tbe pulpit will be sup-

A merica 's Wealthiest Women

plied both morning and evening by visiting Friends ministers. In the morning, 10:30, Rev. Truman C. Kenworthy will preach. In the evening at 7:30, Rev. George Levering. Earlham Heights Near Easthaven avenue. Robert H. Dunaway, minis-ter-in-charge. Sabbath School at 2:15 with closing talk on "The Highest

Assignments of Friends Who Will Occupy Pulpits Sunday

Grace M. E. 10:30, Richard Haworth; 7:30, Clark Brown,- : t ; " First" MSEilO:30, Franklin ' Meredith ; 70,'Ada Lee. a. ' Fifth Street M. E.10:3OFred Carter; 7:30, Isaac Stanley. Fairview, M. E. 10:30, Gervas Carey; 7:30, Austlce Harvey. Wesleyan 10 :30, Isaiah Jay; 7:30, Charles Elliott. First Baptist 10.-30, J. Farland Randolph; 7:30, Wm. M. Smith. First Christian 10:30, Truman C. Ken worthy; 7:30, George Levering. St. Paul's Lutheran 7:30, Charles S. White. First Presbyterian 10:3O, Prof. D. W. Dennis. Reid Memorial 7:30, Chas. E. Teb-

Wilmette Trustees Bar China Prizes For Euchre Parties

Chicago, Sept. 2o. "Come and join the crowd at our euchre party every Thursday evening at Wilmette hall, score cards SO cents, prizes handsome hand-painted china of value," said Mrs. C. Miles-Surquist, 020 Edgewater place, Chicago, artist and promoter of what she terms a harmless social game. "No gambling in quiet Wilmette, if the game is conducted by an outsider," said the board, of trustees of the vil lage.. "It's an outrage," protested the crowd of women and men who wanted to play cards and wanted a prize and gathered in front of the locked doors of the hall. Mrs. Miles-Surquist. who has con ducted what the Wilmette Tillage fathers would call a "blind tiger" and what she calls the North Shore Card club at Hollessen's hall, Clark street and Devon avenue, for four years without interference by the Chicago police, decided to accommodate her fast growing list of north shore members by opening a game in Wilmette. She rented Wilmette hall. She distributed hundreds of notification cards about town. Then she went out last night expecting to find a hundred or more enthusiastic euchre players eager to dig up fifty cents each. ; In the meantime Village Clerk E. E. Orner had picked up one of the cards. Amazed he looked up the village ordinances, knowing that Mrs. Mlles-Sur-quist was an outsider and reading that prizes were offered, detected the whole thing was unlawful. A special meeting of the village trustees was hastily called and it was unanimously Form of RHEUMATISM Sciatic, Acnte.Climiilo. Iaflatn mm torr and Moacnlar KWamatiam yield promptly to the wonderful pais relieving and curative powers of CROCKjER'S Rheumatic Cure , Fa. , . For aale at Hto a bottle ey Clem ThiaUethwalte VT. H. Budboff

Right of the Christian." Social gath

erlng on Monday evening In honor of Mr. Dunaway and Miss Cunningham Reid Memorial Corner Eleventh and North A streets. Rev. S. R. Lyons, pastor. Preaching by the pastor 10:30 a. m., and by visiting ministers of Friends' church at 7:30 p. m. Fifth Street M. E. Church. J. Cook Graham, pastor. Sunday school 9:15 a. m. Morning worship 10:30 a. m Epworth league at 6:30 p. m. Evening worship at 7:30 o. m. You are yel come. betts. North Fourteenth St- Mission 7:30. Edward Hartley. Yearly Meeting House SKIO a. m., John L. Kitrell; IO a. m., Robert I Kelly and Esther Cook; 2:30 p. m., John and Nettie Riley and Daisy Barr. Open Air Meeting Mary Moon Meredith, Mary McVIckers, Levi T. Pennington. Hiram Woolem, Elwood Hinchaw, Ira C. Johnson, Aaron Napier; 7:30, Chas. E. Hiatt Mt. Moriah Baptist-ll.-OO, Cha. Swander; 7:30, Richard Simms. African M. E.-S.-00 p. m., DeWltt Foster. North Eleventh Street Mission 10:30 a. m., Albert Furstenburger; 7:30 p. m., Nellie Lawhead. decided that the name of Wilmette should never be sullied by allowing "gambling" to be carried on by an outsider. The owner of the hall was notified to lock the doors last night. Mrs. Miles-Surquist found the hundred or more expectant prize winners of "hand-painted china of value." .She also found the doors of Wilmette hall locked. She waited for some tim, breaking the news to the ever increasing throng that the "party is off." and announcing that the Tuesday and Saturday games would be run as usual in Chicago, where her efforts to promote sociability and distribute "band paint ed china of value were appreciated." SPHINX. The secret of the sphinx has been disclosed at last After having stood for centuries a mystery to all. But the agents of tbe Smithsonian Institute have decided that the head of the sphinx is that of a woman and that the wonderful placidity of her counte nance was brought about by rub-a-lac It is such a help on Monday when there is a big washing on hands. Ask for rub-a-lac washing wafers, the little back savers. ' LETTER LIST. . ":. Ladies. Mrs. Dian Borton, Mary Bresse, Mrs. Carrie Meerhoff, Mrs. C. J. Spurgen, Mrs. Daniel Samms. Mrs. F. O. Smith, Miss Bessie, Thompson. , Gentlemen. H. L. Ashton. E. F. Barker 3. B. F. Brazer, Rev., G. T. Browning, John G. Chapman. E. Dougherty. Frank Gibson. Kellogg 'Haines Singing Party, Walter E. Legg. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. M. Mullen. John McGrevy, J. L. McLehman, Willie Thomas. James William son. . . . . ,- ' , . .. , Drops.. , J. Bradburn. William Dickinson. Mrs. Ella'Hawkln. Mrs. R. K. Moore, E. Regg, Mrs, Robt. C. Rodgers, M. J. Smith. Mr. Smith. JA. SFEKEXHIEB, P. M. '' There is nothing to substantiate the contention that the human body emits radiations , which effect .the , photographic plate. 4 The French academy of science has investigated" the matter.

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Union PacificSouthern Pacific "The Safe Road to Travel" Electric Block Signals. Dustless . Roadbed. This low one-way colonist rate is in effect daily from September 15 to October 15, 1909. For literature and information call on or address - (IU W. H. CONNOR, General Agent . S3 E. forth Street. Ciaciaaati. O.

HUBBY DEFE11DS III Says Love Wife Bears for An other Man Is Mental Attraction. aaaaamaBB IS LANDLORD TO RIVAL (American Newi Service) Boston, Sept. 24. Through her hus band. Dr. H. Lincoln Chase, of Brookline, Mrs. Chase has issued a statement describing the love that exists between her and Harley Dennett, the architect, as purely of mental character. Her statement is: "My feeling for Mr. Dennett is love which comes from the soul. It is wicked and cruel to make insinuations that a moral wrong is being done. I have the deepest love for my husband and children and the affection that exists between Mr. Dennett and me is purely of a mental character. Dennett was today offered a home with Dr. Chase and has consented to live temporarily at the Chase dwelling. "Mr. Dennett Is closer if anything to my wife and myself since this courtship," said Dr. Chase, "and we propose to stand by him. ' In view of the fact that he has 'been frozen out of his own home by his wife, so to speak, I have offered him a home un der our roof and he will stay with us for a time at least. There has been nothing out of the way in the relations between Mr. Dennett and my wife." The Savage Trade-Mark. In his best equipped days Augustin Daly never turned out as many various productions as are now coming from the immense studio of Henry W. Savage in New York. Tbe Savage Stamp means as nearly perfection ss modern dramatic production will permit, and the best example of this Is coming to the Gennett, Oct- 5th, when Henry E. Dixey will be presented in the great comedy of middle West life, "Mary Jane's Pa," by Edith Ellis. Cordelia: Gold Medal Flour It cneapest It's best. too more loaves to the sack. . Ecphkhia. CHICHESTER S PILLS fa"Al THC StlAMOm BJtAXBW A. 0 Tali athrr. gar f T w V Sl5llM KltARIt it IX. fra a Brat. 6tmt. hr Himtm soio by D&iior.rs FVFinwpf PURE nrtPR VINPttaR WHITF VINFftAR WHOLE SPICES HADLEY BROS. rdea tbe Dec. - aamasMaivnd'MsvasBM? Bs better

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