Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 63, 10 January 1910 — Page 6

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, 3IONDAY, JANUARY IO, 1J10. AID IS PROMISED TO COLLEGE CAUSE WAY WE COUNTY T&X KATE FOft 1909 Notice is hereby given to the Taxpayers of Wayne County, Indiana, that I have receipted to the Auditor for the tax duplicates for the year 1909, and that 1 will attend at the County Treasurer's Office, at Richmond, Indiana, until the first Monday in May, as the law directs, for the purpose of receiving the taxes charged thereon and now due. RATES OF TAXATION FOR 1909. "Day Dodgers" of Earlham College, to Assist in Improvement of Stage. State Tax. County Tax. Township Tax. ,; Gravel ;; Special ; Rd Tax Sch'l Tax ! Tuition Tax. Corporation Tax. Instatlm'ts k Total t Rates i c o c o TJ n o CC o o IS c o FINANCIAL AID IS GIVEN o c 1 o c o n 3 l O o o o TOWNSHIPS AND TOWNS. .2 I "a Z ! c h C c o t 3 n s 3 ! c 8 a ; k i i - II s o c o o o cc c o ONE HALF OF PROCEEDS FROM PLAY TO GO TO STAGE AND OTHER HALF TO ROOM OF THE DAY STUDENTS. i: c o sis C TJ C O o ' g c i o Ic o at c o m c o

PAGE SIX

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The day students of Earlham college have taken the first step for the improvement of the stage in the college chapel in Mndley hall. At a recent meeting of the students it was

decided to appropriate fifty per cent, of the receipts of the "Day Dodger" play, which is to be given February 15 for that purpose. The other fifty per cent, will be used to repair the day student room in Lindley hall. The election of officers for the winter term will be held today and the nominating committees have prepared the following tickets: Xo.l President Herbert Tebbetts; vice-president, Margaret Knollenberg; secretary, Mary Gluys; treasurer, Stonehill eKates; marshal, Frank Elliot. No. 2 President. Raymond Myrick; vice president, Florence Corwin; secretary, Elizabeth Morris; treasurer, Sharon R. Mote; marshal O. Brunson. Curtain For Stage. The matter for procuring a curtain Ifor the stage has been under consideration for some time. The many organizations of the college, have however, failed to take the first step. At the opening of the fall term it was suggested that all the students cooperate and present one big play, the Tiet proceeds to go for the purchse of a curtain. The idea was first brought before the day students but they voted it down because they wanted to continue the presentation of a play themselves, this year. The cast for the comedy, "Won By Wireless" has been accepted by the students of the faculty. Rehearsals were started last week and they will continue every day until February 15. The day students are very desirous of securing a large audience and every effort wilt be made to sell at least a thousand tickets. They are anxious to make enough money ' to assist the college in the remodeling of the stage and also to make additions to the day students room in Lindley hall. This room is In a very unsatisfactory condition and the students are anxious to make this room one of the best at the college.

The Planing Machine. u As to the original inventor of the planing machine there Is perhaps scarcely a machine about which there has been more controversy than this, and there are many claimants to the honor. There are records, however, showing that Nicholas Forq. a French clock maker, used a metal planer in 1751 for machining pump cylinders, apparently being under the impression that they could be made more accurately in this manner than by a revolving cutter. Cassier's Masrn 7.in Genuine Spirituality.

Genuine spirituality is the deadliest foe to all forms of immorality. One

cannot be spiritual and selfish, or spir

Itual and ill tempered, or spiritual and censorious, or spiritual and sordid. It

was thus that Paul warned Christians against greed, which be linked with unehastlty and boldly characterized as

Idolatry. Spirituality never lifts a per

son above the ordinary human obliga

tlons. bnt It infuses into these a new

dignity and. sacredness.

MIOTIC W0IAN CURED

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ByLydiaE.Pinkham's

Vegetable Compound

Black Duck. Minn. "About a Tear

ago I wrote you that I was sick and

l could not do any of

my nousewort. My sickness was called Retroflexion. When 1 would sit down I felt as if I could not

get up. I took

Lydia E. Finkham's

Vegetable Com-

fl pound and did just

so juu wiu uic aim now I am perfectly cured, and have a

kiZSfeiei? babv bov."

Mrs. Axxa Anderson, Box 19, Black

xmc, Minn, Consider This Advice. No woman should submit to a surri

cal operation, which may mean death.

until she has given Lydia E. IMnkham's Vegetable Compound, made exclusively from roots and herbs, a fair trial. This famous medicine for women has for thirty years proved to be the most valuable tonic and invigoratorof the female organism. Women residing in almost every city and town in the United States bear willing testimony to the wonderful virtue of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. It cures female ills, and creates radiant, buoyant female health. If you are ill, for your own sake as well as those you love, give it a trial. Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass-, Invites all sick women to write her for advice. Her advice Is free, and always helpful.

Abington Township Boston Township Center Township Clay Township Dalton Township Franklin Township Greene Township Harrison Township Jackson Township Jefferson Township New Garden Township Perry Township Washington Township Wayne Township Webster Township Boston Corporation Cambridge City Corporation . . Centerville Corporation Dublin Corporation East Germantown Corporation Fountain City Corporation .... Hagerstown Corporation Milton Corporation Mount Auburn Corporation Richmond City Spring Grove Corporation Whitewater Corporation

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Dalton Township Levy of 63 cents for "township tax" includes 38 cents special ditch levy, and 25 cents for Township Fund. VALUABLE INFORMATION. The Treasurer is guided in his duties by the Statutes of Indiana, from which there is no relief. Do not ask him to violate his oath of office. Taxes are due January 1st and payable at this office in full or at the option of the Taxpayer, one-half, including Road Tax in full, on or before the first Monday of May. 1910, ami the remaining one-half on or before the first Monday of November, 1910. If the first installment is not paid within the limit set by the law, the Taxes, for the entire year are then due and delinquent, and ten per cent, penalty is extended by the Auditor and charged to the Treasurer. The State Is interested in this extension, and the Auditor and Treasurer are both personally liable for any penalties that might be refunded. Under no circumstances can the Treasurer alter the Duplicate. He can not make reductions in Taxes, and he can not refund money after once paid in. All errors must be corrected by the Auditor. Assignees, Guardians, Administrators and others who pay Taxes on property intrust, and those whose Taxes are complicated, will save valuable time by rendering a statement of same to the Treasurer as early as convenient, in order to make proper divisions and a correct computation of the proportionment of Taxes on such Estates. No Receipt will be made out for any party until Payment is tendered. As the Treasurer can not know the location of each person's property, Taxpayers should designate the property on which they wish to pay, and see that all property is included In their receipts. If they have land in more than one Township or Corporation, or desire to pay Taxes on lands and lots not in their name, call the Treasurer's attention to the matter. Carefully examine receipts before leaving the office, and if any errors are evident have them corrected at once. Duplicate receipts will not be made out during the last few days of Tax collections. Parties wishing them must avoid these days. No advances can be made from state or county funds, except on warrants from auditor. Bills against the county must be filed five days before a regular session of County Commissioners. The owner of property on the first day of March in any year, shall be liable for the taxes of that year. The purchaser of property on the first day of March shall be considered as the owner that day. Section 1031. County Warrants will not be paid to persons owing delinquent taxes. Office Hours 8 a. ru. to 12 noon; 1 p. m. to 4:30 p. m. Exceptions: One week preceding the first Monday in May and the first Monday in November:: 7 a. m. to 12 noon; 1 p. m. to 5 p. m.; 7 p. m. to 9 p. m. Road Receipts must be presented to the Treasurer in order to receive credit for work performed. The annual sale of delinquent lands and lots Vill take place on the second Monday in February, 1910, at 10 a. m. ALBERT R. ALBERTS0M, Attest: D. S. C0E, County Auditor. County Treasurer. Richmond, Indiana, January 1st, 1MB,

News of Surrounding Towns

MILTON, IND.

Milton, Ind., Jan. 10. Miss Hockett

and Miss Davenport of Richmond are

visiting their cousin. Miss Inez Doddridge.

The meeting at the Friend's church

will continue several days this week.

Clyde Leverton of east of town, was

at his father's, Willis Leverton, Saturday.

Miss Inez Doddridge was the hostess for a bobsled party Saturday

evening, in honor of her cousin, Miss J

Hockett. j The next number of the Odd Fellows' lecture course will be given Wednesday evening, February 5th. Geo. P. Bible, humorist lecturer and entertainer, will give the number. He comes highly recommended, and was spoken of by Fitch B. Cooper. Mr. Cooper had followed him on several oc

casions.

The Women's Cemetery Association will meet with Mrs. F. Jones this evening. William Berry and daughter of east of town, was greeting friends here, and doing some trading Saturday. Our rabbit hunters were out Satur-i day. The extreme weather interfer-' ed with the sport. Mis Hazel Filby was at dinner with her aunt, Mrs. John Kellam, Saturday. Chas. Sarber, Sr., who spent several months with his son in Nebraska and also, with his daughter, Mrs. George Brindenbricker, in Oklahoma, has returned home. His daughter, Mrs. Brindenbricker, came with him. Miss Bertha Clawson addressed the people of Milton, at the Christian church yesterday afternoon. She has been in Tokio, Japan, under direction oi the Christian church Missions. Mrs. M. D. Beeson is much the same. Miss Anna Lloyd, whose mysterious murder, was consumated at Cincinnati recently, was a particular friend of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Roberts, of that city. Mr. Roberts is the brother of the Misses Mary and Sarah Roberts, of Milton, and also of Mrs. Jesse Fulghum, of Richmond. Mrs. J. M. Doddridge is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wadsworth, at Brownsville. Mrs. Wadsworth is the diavrhter of Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Moore, east of town. Oscar Russell" returned Saturday 'om a visit with relatives at New

MaJ'son. Ohio. The dancing party given by the Twentieth Century c". Y at the Odd Fellows' hall. Friday night, was attended by fifteen couples. All report a fine time. The music was furnisaed by Hicks, Ward and White, of Richmond. A nice luncheon was served by Walter Templin. The Milton school board and trustee, have received papers from Geo. Marshall, directing that the Milton and township school buildings, be

measured, also the seats, and requesting the number of seats and books and books with which they are supplied.

HAGERSTOWN. IND. Hagerstown, Ind., Jan. 10. Mrs. James Daugherty is still in a very dangerous condition as the result of a fall on the ice. If she recovers at all she will be crippled. Mr. and Mrs. Jameso May and tw sons, who are visiting with his par

ents near New Castle, were guests over Sunday of Mrs. May's uncle, W. O. Jones and family, east of town. George the little son of Mr. and Mrs. Mell Wogoman, north of town, was taken suddenly ill with pneumonia and is in a serious condition. Marie Sells of New Castle visited with her grand parents, David Sells and wife, the latter part of the week. Mrs. Theodore Sells and daughter Thelma spent the week end with relatives at Anderson. The Rebekahs will have installation of officers at their next regular meeting, January 11. Mrs. Raymond Flutemeyer of Indianapolis, has joined her husband here, who is employed with the L. I. C. Co. Mr. and Mrs. Fleetmeyer will reside with the latter's grandmother, Mrs. Belle Williams, until spring. Miss Leona Halderman of Indianapois, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Teetor over Sunday. Miss Hazel Knapp is suffering with a felon on a finger. The Christian Aid sooietv will meet

with Mrs. J.M. Hartley Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Mell Wogoman and son of Lynn are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Crull. The funeral of Mrs. Nancy Main was held Saturday morning at the home of Ray Bagford. Mrs. Bell Crawford, a daughter and Madge Main, a granddaughter of Anderson, attended the services. Mrs. James Scott has returned to her home at Clinton, HI., after a three weeks visit with her sister.

Kansas City a Bronco Market Untamed Mustangs Captured in the Northwest Are Shipped To That Point Heartbroken in Captivity.

Annabel: Use Gold Medal Flour for your pastry. Geralpin-r.

7lO St- JllCHMOSD

Kansas City, Jan. 10. As a market for wild horses Kansas City lead3 the world. The mustang season has just closed at the stockyards. Since last June the range horses have been shipped here at the rate of about two thousand a week. Several thousand of these were caught in traps in the wild horse pastures of Nevada, Montana and Wyoming. "trap" horses are the least valuable of range horses. It is because they are small, averaa-ging only about seven hundred pounds, and because they

I can never be thoroughly tamed. They

I have other defects, too. Usually they

are ill proportioned, with large heads and small necks. Many of them have deformed legs, the result of Injuries received in jumping off rocky ledges. These timid animals are almost as daring as mountain sheep in leaping when they are pursued by hunters. The trap horses sell here in carload lots at $5 to $10 a head. Sometimes picked carload lots sell for $25 a head. To the Country Livery Barns. The mustangs are not strong enough to pull heavy loads, and they are used principally in "light livery." The rural letter carriers use them and the country livery barns. The Arkansas farmers buy them also. "The mustangs in captivity are sullen and broken in spirit," a horse dealer said. "They are heartbroken when they reach the market and that is the reason they do not make ser-

' viceable work horses. It decreases their value."

A. B. Clark, a cowboy of Miles City, Mont., was the first to conceive the idea of trapping the mustangs and shipping them to the eastern marhorses in trainloads about 18S8. "Scalpers" at the eastern markets bought the mustangs in carload lots and took them into the rural districts and fold them at auction to the farmers at $30 to $50 a head. How They Are Trapped. Two other men geban to deal in wild horses on a large scale in 1S90 E. W. Anspach. of Knoxville, la., and George Amos, of Boston, Mass. They bought the horses from the trappers at $1 to ?10 a head. Mr. Anspach is the principal dealer in range horses now at the stockyards. His son, Timothy Anspach, also is an expert in judging western horses. It always has been a problem how to trap the wild horses. They must be captured in herds is horse trappers are to make a profit. This has been best accomplished by fencing the watering places in the summer. After they have gone without water for several days a section of the fence is

removed and the horses' thirst drives

I them into the trap.

Indians Sewed Their Eyes Shut. Sometimes bands of wild horses are pursued by relays of mounted riders until they are exhausted and can be lassoed. The remarkable endurance of the mustangs makes this method

, undesirable. Another plan is to build j stockades across the mouth of a mounj tain pass and then drive the horses j into the trap. Canvas corrals have been used with success. After the mustangs have been capi tured thev can not be driven like do

mesticated horses to the nearest shipping point, but they are "hobbled," or one front foot is bound up so they can not run. The Indians tame the mus-

i tangs by sewing their eyes shut.

ne Flower Shop 101t Main St Phone IO!

"'f 'i, vo. If You Need Money $ .60 is a weekly payment on a $ 25.00 loan $1.20 is a weekly payment en a $ 50.00 loan $2.40 is a weekly payment en a $100.00 loan Other amounts in the same proportion. We loan on honsuehold goods, pianos, teams, etc., without removal RICHMOND LOAN CO.

Room 8, Colonial Bldg.

Phone 1545.

Richmond, Ind.

mm.

WE HAVE FOR SALE INVESTMENT PROPERTY Good for 10 net income. WM. H. BRADBURY & SON. 1 & 3 Westcott Block.

A MONTE CARLO right here in Richmond. A SHELL GAME without police interference. You can't beat it (for low prices) but try it. Received a car of Crushed Oyster Shells A Great EGG PRODUCER to sell at 75 cents per 100. Feed and Seed Store. Get our prices on Grain and Hay. .0r.IER G. WIIELAN. 33 S. b SL Pfcsae 1(79

Cold Weather No Terror

BECAUSE

we pst st yesr ccbsd tzi service 15 Teams ss J it sever ejtfe ( ccli for cs' to Deliver Promptly best qoslity cf eier bsrd r sen Coal and Dry Wood Telepscse order, Isrce or sm!l. ta Mather Bros. Co.

AT NEW YEARS many things happen as the world moves onward. Let some happen to you, so as to keep up with the times. Modern methods that increase your bome comforts. convenience and healthfulness are prime factors. None more so than up-to-date plumbing. See Chas. Johannlog for the latest sanitary improvements, who can give you the best that Is going.

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