Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 166, 22 April 1910 — Page 8
PAGE CIGIT
' ' : -
. . ' .. : aSSSSSSai
f . . ' .... . ;. : . . ...... ,
IKOKK TIM ADOUT COMPLETED
IVcrk on West River Is Finished, and Work on Tributary Stream About So.
SURVEYOR MAKES REPORT
ENTIRE COST QV THE , IMPROVEMENT AMOUNTS TO LITTLE OV-
fR tloAoo. OP WHICH OVER
, . - w w $8,000 IS PAID.
nTrntrvAwn PATf.inimi AND SUlf-TEIEOn AJKI. FRIDAY, APR IX 229 1910.
. - w m - ! n nnn nminrn
Looks Like a Marshall victory mm WOlbtb
MUTED BY BOYLE
Statistics, by County, Point to Fact That Governor's Plan to
Name Senatorial Candidate in Convention Is Favored.
(Palladium Special) Indianapolis, Ind., Aptll
22.-
nate a candidate for senator. JBut In
-Two J making up the above estimate the two
men who keep their eye on politics and who know what is going on, got their
heads together last night and made an estimate of the chances for the plan of
Governor Marshall to nominate a candidate for United States Senator to be adopted by the democratic state con
vention next week. One man is in favor of the adoption of the plan and is working for It. The other man is opposed to. it and does not care who knows it. They took the list of coun
ties and credited to the "yes'
or "no'
men did not 'make any allowances for
rinnhtfui pmintiML They took into
ronaideration every vote that will be
cast at the convention, believing that the above list shows how they will
stand on the final vote and on the final lineuo. I If these figures are any
where near correct they show that
noiihor aide has any cinch. And II
any reader of this" paper finds that his AND
rnnntv ha been placed incorrectly m
the list It will 'probably change the
whole thing, because almost any coun
ty will have enough votes In the convention to overcome the slight lead
which the above figures show in favor
New Paris Men's Troubles Be-
gan Vith the Opening of an Alley.' .
HE - CLAIMED INJUSTICE
EVENTUALLY WROTE A
PAMPHLET IN WHICH HE TOOK
A FALL OUT OF THE OFFICIALS
OF PREBLE COUNTY.
Work on dredging West River ditch knd a small tributary, which are lo
cated In Dalton and Perry townships,
which has been under progress for the past year, has been completed in the former stream and practically so In the latter. Report was filed in the circuit court this morning, by Robert A. Howard, the drainage commissioner in the case of George I ' Thornburg and others, the petitioners, against Charles J. Atkinson and others. In which the commissioner shows
that the entire cost was $10,208.72, of
which $8,615.77 has been paid
The residents of these two town
ships, particularly the petitioners for the Improvement say that the ditch I will be one of the best Improvements
ever' made In that vicinity. There
were many who, originally, were opposed to the Improvement, because of the cost, and were successful In hav
ing the case appealed from the com
mlssioners court to the circuit court,
where the point was decided against
them.
The larger ditch was improved for
a distance of about two and. a half
miles. The tributary was dredged for about one mile. The ditches were
column the delegates that have already of the adoption of the governor's plan
been Instructed either way on the proposition. They then looked over the other counties and made an esti
mate of the rest of the votes. The result showed that the vote stands al
most a tie.
In fact this estimate shows that the
governor's plan will be adopted by a
majority of nine votes. There will
be 1,747 delegates in the convention
According to this estimate the gover
nor's plan will receive 878 votes while
there are 8!9 against the plan
This narrow margin is what is wor
rylng the politicians in ; the party
They do not know where they stand, and it is said that it was after he had
looked over the list of counties and
delegates and made an estimate of his
own, much after the fashion of what
these two men did last night that Thomas Taggart came to the conclu
sion that he had better get in the race
and make his announcement as a' can
dldate. It is said that he found he could muster enough votes under his
banner to. either beat the proposition
or to nominate himself if it goes
New
(Palladium Special) " :
Paris, O., April 22. James
Tardiff oranges, sweet and juicy, and j Boyle," of thfs place has filed suit in
fine large grape fruit at Price's. 22-lt
Go on the Iola K. of P.
Team Excursion, sunaay, 10 nati. .
the common ideas court asking tor
: . .ja
Intinnonf in thn finm of it 0.777.77
Degree 1 anfJ defendant names the following
vlDCin- .,,. ThKatnn Tian and Home
20-3t am inmnanv. fl..W Iltlriehrand. form'
er mayor of New Paris; S. C. Richie,
Wilson P. -Mills. Cale W. Bennett and
J. M. Sawyer, former councllmen of
New Paris: Judge Elam Fisher, of
Eaton: Maria C. Plerson and Albert V,
Did you eat It?" . Dickey, or New ans; me vuiage 011
auswered Jimmy. New Paris; Circuit court Judges j. i.tv
Alread, Theodore Sullivan ana. Ham-
son Wilson; Judge Edgar Beldon and Attorney MV O. Burns, of Hamilton; Judge John A. Shauck, of the supreme court; Judge James A. Gilmore. of Eaton; Attorney C. R. Gilmore, of Dayton; Guy C Baker and J. M. Bick-
el, of Greenville and John E. Egan, of
Dayton. Wrote "Frenzied Justice
Boyle Is the man who created much
notoriety in Preble county . several
years ago when he published a pamph
let ' entitled ,. "Frenzied Justice, tn which be scored Preble county's officials. -
The beginning "of Boyle's troubles
in the courts was when he had litigation with the village council of New
Paris over the opening of an alley tn
that town. The case at that time was
decided against him, and the thought
that he was. not dealt with squarely
fathered the publication. Since that
time In XJfi appeal to higher courts he
has been beaten.
The claims in the suit were un
doubtedly drawn by Boyle himself, his
faith In attorneys being all lost. It is exceedingly lengthy and contains many letters and allegations. Several of the defendants named have served as counsel for him In his litigations.
Kinoncss to 1 opener.
'Jimmy.". 'Ma Id the foud mother to
her smart nine-year-old. "what became of that fruit cake 1 made for .you as a
treat yesterday?
'No. mamma."
with a grin; WI gave It to tbe teacner
instead."
"That was very nice and generous
of you. Jimmy, ' compumentea . nis
mother. -And did your teacher est
it?"
-Yes; I think so," answered Jimmy
"She wasn't at school today
What Ha Lacked. "My husband has all the virtues but one." remarked the wife of a struggling young doctor. "What is that?" asked her sympathetic friend.
"Patients," replied the young wife.
London Tit-Bits. - '
Ml- ESTATE REPORT
John K. Jones, guardian of the estate of William Stlgelmaa. who Is con
fined at' Eastern Inidiana Hospital, fil
ed nartial report in the matter this
morning. His report shows that the
total charges are S12.7ti8.43 ana .tnai he has expended $684.92, leaving a bal
ance for which he Is chargeable or i-V $83.53. Included among the items of
expenditures are several wnicn snow that the ward is a reader of several dally and weekly publications.
REV. LEWIS COMING.
The Rev. Grant K. Lewis, of Cincinnati. Ohio, secretary of the American
Christian Missionary Society will occupy the pulpit of the First Christian
church on next Sunday morning.
ne uot mm.
A negro boy while walking along the street took off his hat and struck
at a wasp. He turned to a man and
said:
"I thought I got dat air ole wass." . "Didn't your "No, sah. bit I" He snatched off his hat and clapped his hand on the
top of his head, squatted, bowled and
said: "Blame if I dtdn gtt dat ole wass!"
-iaa ,mtiat hut. thA nrlncinal through. The estimate made by the
.rnna was to deenen them. In nro- two men last night is as follows
.... . . I 1 n , T
ni nv tna mat ror f.ne lmnravemeai. i - vasuui;
th maldenta of theae two townships. Aoams
...i. wai tu,iofltat warn I Allen .............. K
aaaessed. There is still due from Bartholomew
Perry township $274.77 while Dalton
township still pwes $1,335.44 on the
Improvement.
At the time the improvement was authorised it was estimated that the
cost would be $11,000. On this basis, several of the petitioners paid .their assessments, before the work was started and the report of the com
missioner shows that $17.26 has been
returned to these parties.
You can still Price's.
get fresh
oysters at 22-lt
HOLD 11
GfliWTIO
II
Th commencement exercises of the high school and common school graduates of Franklin township, were held
Benton Blackford O Boone , . . . Brown 6 Carroll 0 Cass 27 . Clark Clay . , 21 Clinton 18 Crawford 8 Daviess ....1 ....16 Dearborn 17 Decatur ...... 6
Dekalb Id Delaware : 15 Dubois ....... 10 Elkhart O Fayette 9 "
Floyd , ; O Fountain 4 Franklin O Fulton ' O Gibson 19 Rrant 14
last evening, at Laurel Hall. White-
- water, vouaij euyvi luicuucui v. .
Jordan delivered the class address and Nathan Graves, township trustee, presented the diplomas. Several musical selections were rendered. The graduates Include. ' t High School. ) Blanche Jennings. , Common School.
District No. 1 John Tbarp, Chester imi, Herbert ParshalL District No. 2--Karl Chenoweth. Clarence Pendland. District No. 3 Michael Nocton, - Morrison Skinner, Pearl RothermeL District Na 7 Blanche Bunker. District No. S Alice Austin. Iszora Uttle, Wanneta Dalley. Guy Addleman, Kenneth Wright. Deskin Jones, Byron Stettler. Wm. Rhodes.
A Striking Example. "Wslfer Jones," said a teacher sternly, "yon art not attending to the lesson. Did you hear Jessie Smith's description of 'hominy f " Tes'm," replied the small boy. "All right than. Give me a sentence In which yon bring In the word cor rectly." To which the gnawer was, "Hominy marbles have you?"
POSTUM FOR MOTHERS The Drink that Nourishes and Supplies . Food for Mother and Child.
Hancock Harrison
Hendricks
Henry .
Howard ... Huntington Jackson . . .
Jasper
Jy lefferson . , Jennings ..
Johnson. Knox
Kosciusko . O Lagrange 7 Lake : .. Laporte 0 Lawrence 16 Madison, 21 Marion -i.... 0 Marshall 8. Martin O Miami 10 I Monroe 14
Montgomery .........,.. 11 Morgan 12 Newton 6 Noble ,.17 Ohio O Orange 0
Owen . Parke . Perry . Pike .. Porter
Posey .
Pulaski ; Putnam '. 13 Randolph 14 Ripley 6 Rush 6 Scott 0 Shelby 10 Spencer 13 Starke 7 Steuben 8 St. Joseph .....r...... .0 Sullivan .22 Switzerland O
O
For. Against.
O O
10 4 11 18 O 9 O 20 O O O
O 0
7
0
16
7
30,
O
21
10 13
12
0
.16 21 0 8 13 O o o io 18 8 10 O O' O 16. 17 O 30 29 0 w 183 8 9 11 0 11 ;2 0
Right. .
"Now. then, children. said the
teacher: "what is it we want most In
this world to make us perfectly hap
py?"
The things we ain't got; ' snouieo
the bright boy in the back seat
Infatuated.
s "Likes to hear himself talk, doesn't
her
"Does he? Say. If he' talked in bis
wn he'd stav awake au mgnc io
listenr Cleveland Leader.
The Jail.
T am a-olnar to visit the jail. There!
Is a man I want to see mere."
"Is one all? I know about forty
hnm 1 should like to see there." m-
dianapolls News.
r
Each one sees what he carries in his
heart. Goethe..
to Dfe DDGOd IFirco
More thought is being given to the stomach today than to any other organ. Dieting and a hundred other things are suggested, but the fact remains that we have to cat and that in the main we are eating the same food today that has been eaten for hundreds -of years. The point, then, is to find' a way of remedying an evil when we find it. There comes a time In the Uvea of all of ua when a laxative la necessary, only with some thia requirement occurs more frequently than with others. But whether the occasion la frequent . or rare it la important' that you take a simple, natural remedy. The farther you
get away rrom tne man-mam laDiei or pill and the salty purgative water the better. Tou want something that com
bines the virtues of a laxative ana tonic, something that is sure in Its effect and yet pleasant to the taste, a remedy containing earth-crown veg
etables and plants. Such Is Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, now for nearly a. quarter of a century a recognised
nousenoid irtena in tnousanas oi nomes.
The world affords no better cure ror constipation and liver trouble, for In-.
digestion and sour stomach. vfor sick
r.:i:U7atcr Cattis Cure or materially help ninetyfive per cent of the thousands of cases of Rheumatism and Nervous and Skin Diseases treated here yearly. Twenty miles from Detroit. For descriptive booklet free.: write F. R. EASTMAN, Chamber of Commerce, Mt. Clemens, Mich.
The rabbit is timid, but no. cook.
however clever he may be, can make
It qualL
Turtle Soup every Saturday
at Ed Muey's.
S 3 W7
headache and flatulency than this remedy. . But in addition to Its laxative value It contains ingredients that have a tonic action In strengthening and invigorating the muscles of the stomach and bowels. That is what the majority m. tonic laxative. But so there
may be no doubt about wnat it win oo in your case. Dr. Caldwell wUl gladly send you a sample bottle free of charge upon receipt of your, name and address. Then, if It pleases you, you can buy it of your druggist at fifty cents or one dollar a bottle. Just aa thousands of others are doing. J. H. Funderburg. Sansaba, Tex., not only uses It with good success himself, but gives It to his children, for owing -to its mildness and agreeable taste there Is no better laxative for children. 8. P. Mead, Waucoma, la., has also found It a "good family remedy. Dr. Caldwell personally win be1 pleased to give you any medical advice you may desire for jrourself or family pertaining to the stomach. . liver or bowels absolutely free of charge. Explain your case In a letter and he win reply to you m detail. For the .free sample simply send your name and ad-, dress on a postal card or otherwise. For either request the doctor's address is Dr. W. B. Caldwell. R.&04 Caldwell
building. Monticeiio. uu
Moato! T.7oato! 171 oat o ! We will have an unusually fine lot of all kinds of choice meats for our Saturday and Sunday trade. Beef, Veal, Lamb, Mutton, and all kinds of Fresh Pork, Smoked Meats,' Sausage, Lard, Cold Boiled and Prepared Meats for Luncheon. Prompt Delivery. Three 'phones. ; Cehvvbcnion'G
Moot r.lorlioto
Estit!!td fa 1851
WateQiies
la sup aneeialtv. We sell
Railroad watcnea tnan any r store In Wayne county. Ttz Rccccn Because we positively save the purchaser 15 per cent en every one we sell.
Ccsrc Czr Prfcca
WIS
Diamonds Mounted.
Watch RepaMnf
o 15 7 - 0 13 17 18 9 O 0 .7 14 10 10 10
Good Pomps at a
Low Price If our $2 and $2.50 pumps
weren't so good that you
would be well pleased
with them and would come
to our stores for your next shoes, we couldn't afford
to sell them to .you at any price
0
m
13 0 12 9 8
"My husband has been unable to drink coffee for several years, so we were very glad to give Postum a trial and .when we understood that v long boiling would bring out the delicious flavor, we have been highly pleased with it "It is one of the finest things for nursing mothers that I have ever seen. It keeps up the mother's strength and
increases the supply of nourishment I TiDDecanoe
for the child It partaken of freely. I Tipton ................. . 0 drank It between meals instead of wa- Union 0 ter and found It most beneficial. - Vanderburg 22 ' "Our f ive-yea-old boy has been very Vermillion 9 delicate since birth and has develop- Vigo .............. ed slowly. He was white and blood- Wabash 8 Ipsa I hearan to eive him Pnatum Warmn 5
f rwelv and von would be Burnrisprf at I Warrick O
the change. When any person re
marks about the great Improvement, we never fall to tell them that we at
tribute his gain in strength and general health, to the free use of Postum and thia haa led many friends to use it for themselves and children. "I have always cautioned friends to whom I have spoken about Postum, to follow directions In making it, for un
less it is boiled fifteen or twenty min
0 4 10 5 0 12 o o 8 30 0
O 8
7 6
It O
0
O 4tT
0
8
26 13 4
"2
O
O 8 0 14
12
13 17
0
A Host of Pretty Styles and Gcs3 Vdn2S Is the drawing card that Is brinoina cdstomcps to oof fcmcy cxxoCd cccntcro doling this April ccUlng. Dainty Brcss Accessories at a Small Ccd Tfcnt will help wonderfully towxsrd cornplellna ca attire. - You Should See Tbsse
Ladies' Hemstitched Plaid Handkerchiefs, 6 fcr 2C3 Children's 5c Fancy rtandkerchiefs, mercerized finish 2 fcr Ca
They are carried in Gun
Metal, in Patent, and in
Patent with dull quarter. (
Thev all have short
and rather high
Pretty lace and embroidered Dutch Collars with . Jabots to match, April Price, each...:- lOs . . - . ....... .' Dainty Lace Collars, worth double the price. -.-25c Extra size Plauen lace Dutch Collars 00c Children's two-buckle Buster Brown Belts TIOc Pretty Beit Pins, values up to 50c, only ....... 25c Belt Pins, values up to $1.00, only ....50c Extra heavy Braid Pins, shell and Amber, only... 10c Extra size Barrets, shell and amber, only 10c Ladies' Elastic Leather Trimmed Belts, the pret-
.....50a
Extra size black leather Bags that lock like ths ' $1.00 kind, only ----- --CC3 Extra Special $4.00 fine Vaius Leather JJca . with German silver and go!d trimmings, April price . ; . . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - C2sC3 Taffeta and Moire Hair Bow Ribbons, extra heavy
and up to 7 inches wids, worth 35 end COc, per yard, only - - - -...
tiest you ever saw
Variable April Weatber Makes Its Eteani: TFc?
2C3
vamps, heels.
are well made
Washington
Wayne i Wells 0 White 12 Whitley 15
it Is admitted that these figures may
not be correct, but they will at least show the narrow margin by which either side mav win in the convention.
ThA shnw alan the kind of a bitter
Went which is being put up between
titea. It is Quite tasteless. On the the two factions of the party to control
other hand, when properly made, it is the action of the convention. Although very delicious. I want to thank you Taggart has apparently been asleep for the benefits we have derived from most of the time lately, the figures H.nanf nmr Poatnm." ahow that he has been doing a few
Read "The Road to Wellvllle,H found I things.
In pkgs. There' ReaBOlI., I Some of the counties have not yet : Cver read the above letter? A new elected their delegates, and others have
mm aneara from time to time. They I not Instructed their delegations' as to
re cawnine. true, and full of human I how they shall stand on the question !
lntaraet. I of whether the convention ahall
They
from good materials; are
strictly stylish and up-to-
date in every respect.
Ctias. M..
FELTM AN
Two Stsres
In fact throughout the Spring and Summer season, changeful weather has made light and medasn wrcps vrtd for health as we3 as comfort, in fact indispensible garments for aS seasons t)f the year. Ho better. tew to buy than now. : Light and Medium Weight Jackets, Novel Styles, Newest Colors, Stylish Materials and czttnzXt for all occasions, with prices always appealing to your selr interest
Pcpuisr Shepherd Check Coats C ID.C3 to C2C.CJ
iU
Fashionable Pongee Coats, pnee 0 10.C3 to CC0.C3 Wool Novelty and Covert Coats, 0.00 to CIC.C3 Automobile Linen Coats $3.00 to G 1 7.50
Black Silk Coats . C10.C3 to CCD.C3
rurG.
-Ml, ,V -
'V r.
