Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 365, 8 November 1911 — Page 6

PAGE BIX.

THE RICHMOND PAXULDIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1011.

COUNTY BOARD AND SHERIFMN CLASH Over Board's Refusal to Use County Money to Pay for Auto Hire.

The board of county commissioners and Hheriff Albert Steen and deputy Clarence Mote clashed on Wednesday over the decision of the board not to meet the expenses incurred by the oheriff and his deputy in the apprehension of alleged criminals by bringing automobiles into service. The sheriff declared to the commissioners that if he had asked for an illegal allowance to pay the auto claim, he did not know it and does not yet believe he did no. Hut he declared that in event he had done so as the commissioners assert, following the advice given by county attorney John J Kobbins, he would pay back every cent to the county treasury which had been expended by the county in meeting expenditures for automobile hire during his term. Me said he did not intend anything illegal. lint while he has promised the board that he will pay back every cent which may have been expended ille- j fcally by the county for auto hire, he wald that if he did so, similar allow-j ances made (luring past administrations in trie sheriff's office must be paid also. Me does not care who it. is! who reimburses the count), but he told the commissioners he had sworn j to obey the law and he was going to 'nee that others did likewise. The sheriff is of the opinion, from laws which he has read, that he is entitled to engage automobiles on emergency calls at the county's expense, land for this reason condemned the acition of the board. He said that, twothirds or more. of the tax-payers, par'ticularly those in the rural districts, supported him. lie said that in most cases the only way which he or his deputies could get quickly to the t scene of trouble was by an automobile, Und that if the county was not going Ito pay for these trips, he, consemient;ly, would be required to use a horse and buggy. XICHTENFELS TRIM PAN HANDLE SQUAD In three straight games last evening at the city alleys, the Lichtenfels Haberdashers bowling squad moved nearer first place in the local league when they defeated the Fan Handle team. Dr. Frank L. Harold made the best individual record of the night, making ecores of 200, 152, 184. Tomorrow evening the Starr Pianos meet the Kikenberrys. Summary: Lichtenfels. P. Lichtenfels 147 I,acey 152 Harold 200 Hewitt 142 R. Lichtenfels 160 174 147 152 174 158 150 158 184 147 145 Total 801 Pan Handles. Green 171 KoBter 153 Porter 122 Itockhille 172 Uroderick lt2 805 784 189 126 157 17!) 141 150 153 135 175 126 Total 780 7!2 73 City Statistics Deaths and Funerals. DALBEY The funeral of Sarah M. Dalbey, aged 75, who died early yesterday morning at her home, 84(j North Twelfth sthreet. will be held Thursday morning at !:30 o'clock at the residence. Burial will be at the Elkhom cemetery. Mrs. Ihilboy is survived by the husband. William and four sons. George, William. Guy and Albert. 1 AltofWA Tim funnr-il rf Tnnv JppeniiH, who was murdered last evening by his cousin, will be held Thursday morning at 9 o'clock at the i St. Mary's church. Burial in the St Mary's cemetery. MASTERING A TEMPER. The Method by Which Marion Crawford Controlled His Anger. Mrs. ITngh Frnser, sister of the late F. Marlon Crawford, tells some Interesting stories of him In her book. "A Diplomatist's Wife In Many Lands." It wnn nt the Villa Negroni. Rome, that Crawford was born, an event which no delighted his father that, as Mrs. Fmser sayM. "my father was beside lilmself with joy and showered presents on nil of ns to niakens understand and share it." When young Francis was about ten years old It dawned upon him that he had a violent and uncontrollable temper, nnd with the simplicity which mnrked nil his character he decided to pet It In hand. "One member of the f.aii1y constantly Irritated him to the erge of frenzy, rd he invented n form of self discipline which very few children would have thought of tmposlnsr on themselves. My mother entered his room one day nnd found bin walking round nnd round It. carrying o: his back a benvy wooden shutter which he bad lifted off Its hinges at the window. "My dear child.' she exclaimed, 'what are you doing?' ""Gcttlnjr over n rage.' he replied dogredly, continuing the exercise. When I tint so angry that I want tkill somebody 1 come In here and carry the shutter three times round the room before I answer them. It Is the onlv The Twlllsfct Of Life. The nruclee of the stomach In old ace are so i a (troof or active as in youth and is coae qaence old people are vrry subject to constipation and Indigestion. Many seldom nave a bowel movement without artificial aid. Many slso. have unpleasant eructations ot ras from In stomach after rating. All tnis can be avoided by the nse of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin which permanently regulates the bowels so tha. aaaagea come naturally, and so strengthen he stomach that food is digested without Jis fwealort. . Dnmtota aaO it at SO cents or & a

fTTTeEL DON'T KNOW WHAT IS (kT HAD) ( 0(0 tOU ? I'M GMD lo SPLENDID! HOW THEF MATTER. WITH ME. U. THAT! fTS HEAR YOU SAT THAT AKE YOU FEL- IThe oocToR sM-s t nAVE I NOTHING &ECAU5E 1 WANT TO HNG. TODAYS J Lpmrastma BUT I DON'T) AT ALL! J TALK To YOU A80UT IT T fES. but JJJt 'did you ever Ss? ITfi geT: IF YOU'VE ') ITS ON 111 5 C-J IHAVFA FEELING M. j Jjl JHAD WHAT CVE IMACIL" f "fT UKE T0U P,DN'T MUSTL TjS 4F G0T YOU'RE JUST -TI0N! LfewL ,rNQW WHAT 3o I VX.Lv THE ONE I'D LIKE f?- MWK Jtou were J I J ,S 7gn TO TALK WITH! - NEKV ' . LvlsA i'DOING OK VVHEP3 VID YO U. WHEN j ftsf) f THEN WHEN (Twt IT WOULD ALL lYEsfl) ' YS Ira? -Ohat went A- go awat and You'p m HAD lliLt W "WAY SOME- FEEL PiNE 'TILL ALL CL JlTAll'j -L. ? -eW-THiNG else T 1Hz WH0L h- 1T$ w f ?f:M I,! MEAN rtEUW, Arw frh MATTER LH,M-J j0wSH. (TO

FIVE PERMANENT JURORS ACCEPTED National News Association) LOS ANGELKS. Nov. 8. Defense today passed peremptory challenges, retaining the five men in the box last night as permanent jurors in the McNamara trial. The defense is disappointed at the action of the Indiana supreme court, which today denied the appenl of the Iron Workers' union to prevent the Union's books being delivered to the federal authorities. TESTING A PICTURE. Titsot, the Famous French Painter, and His Critic. An Interesting story Is told ot Jacques Tissot. the great French paiuter. While in Kngland he painted a beautiful religious pietnre and. meeting a countrywoman, asked her opinion of bis work. "It's a chef d'oeuvre." she replied, giving a remarkably just nnd detailed appreciation of the various merits of the really splendid painting. "Are you satisfied?" asked a friend Tissot answered in the negative. He entirely repainted his picture, working night and day. When finished he sent again for his fair critic, who pronounced it admirable and remained silently admir Ing it with smiling criticism. "Are you satisfied?" asked the friend again whoa the lady had departed "No." replied the artist, and he set to work for the third time. When the Parisienne saw the newpainting she gazed at it for some moments with evident emotion and then without a word sank softly to her knees and began to pray. "Are you satisfied now?" whispered the friend, and Tissot said "Yes." London Saturday Review.

Baker At The Bat With Sincere Regards to the Immortal Casey. (By W. Harry Heisler in Philadelphia North American.) The outlook sure was dismal for Mack's great nine that day, With the score at one to nothing and just one more round to play; And then when Collins died at first and walked back with a frown, There was gloom in every gesture of the fans from Quakertown. The Gotham bugs were leaving, for they thought the game was won; Didn't Matty, peerless Matty, have 'em stopped without a run? Then a silent youth named Baker, came to bat and toed the plate. His eagle eye was gleaming and his batting poise was great. But Matty, peerless Matty, had predicted what he'd do To this same Baker fellow, for his weakness sure he knew. There'd be no repetition of a ball knocked from the yard. For 'twas Matty who was pitchin", not the rattle-brained Marquard. So Matty, peerless Matty, signaled Meyers and touched his hat, While he wound up for the "fade-away," with Baker at the bat. The ball tore straight across the plate and Matty's grin was wide. For the "fade-away" was workin'. "Strike one!" the umpire cried. "I'll sneak a fast one over now and make it number two." Thought Matty, as the horsehide toward the waiting Baker flew. The rest is better left unsaid: 'tis sad when we recall That over near the Polo Grounds they still hunt for that ball. For Baker, mighty Baker, with a sure and deadly aim. Had knocked another homer and the crowd had gone insane. His teammates fall on Matty in another round or two. And the game comes back to Philly by a score of three to two. Oh, somewhere they still sell gold tricks to simple country folk. And love to spring that poor, old. wcrn out "sleepy city" joke. And somewhere little "glooms" abiue, while busy sleepers hawk. But they never mention Baker's name in little old New Yawk. Oh! Casey, famous Casey, man who brought to Mudville fame, -Creature taught to us since childhood, but without the author's name, You'll have to take a back seat now and you'd best remove your bat. For Baker, mighty Baker, "Home-Run" Baker's at the bat.

TWO GLOBE WALKERS NOW IN THIS CITY

Gottfried Rodrigues and his partner H. V. Xordwall of Amsterdam, llol- ! land, both professional walkers, arrived in this city Wednesday, the former I walking from Muncie here and nicet- ! ing his friend who had come ahead to arrange some business matters. They ! have traveled all over the United States, Canada, Asia, Europe, excepting Norway and Sweden, Africa, Aus tralia, but never have appeared in South America. Rodrigues holds several American records, and also some European records. Those made in this country were principally on the Pacific coast. Manager Roy Parks of the Arcade theater has arranged with Noidwell for the latter to lecture at the theater this evening. He will relate experiences he and Rodrigues had in Europe during their long walks. MERCHANTS FAVOR HITCHING RACKS Sentiment strongly in favor of establishing municipal hitching racks in some convenient spot in the center of Richmond, was expressed last evening at the meeting of the merchants' section of the Commercial Club. The merchants decided not to take any definite steps until the matter had been studied to find out the obstacles in the way of erecting the racks. A special sub-committee was named to consider the proposition, which will report to the board of directors soon. It is thought that the club will decide to recommend racks placed on some lot down town. A large part of the session yesterday was takn tip with a discussion of the rating system which that section of the club is developing.

CHAUFFEUR FACES A SERIOUS CHARGE

(National News Association) NEWARK, N. J., Nov. 8. James A. Savage, a taxicab driver, who several months ago ran down -and killed William 11. Stanford, an aged druggist, on one of the principal streets of Newark, was placed cn trial today on a charge of manslaughter. ARE TO LWROVE EASTHAVEN ROAD In order that Easthaven avenue ! from the National road to the Peacock ! road may be improved under the three ; mile gravel road law, the board of i county commissioners on Saturday t will accept the Peacock road as a county highway. This road has been : improved by graveling. The law re quiring the improvement of a highway at the general expense of township residents specifies that it must connect two improved roads and it was necessary for the Peacock road to become county property before this could be done. A. BALFOUR RESIGNS FROM THE CABINET (National News Association) LONDON, Nov. 8. Alfred J. Balfour today resigned as the Conservatice leader in parliament, giving ill health as the cause. CLAIM IS FILED For professional services dating from 1002 to KtOO, Dr. I. S. Harold and son. Dr. Frank Harold, have filed a claim in the circuit court against the ' ; estate of the late Philip Brookens. The j amount still due, according to the claimants, is $38.50. CHILDREN OF UAP. They Don't Have to Worry About Food, Clothes or Shelter. In describing TJap, one of the Caroline islands. Dr. W. H. Fnrness saya that children become more or less public property on that island as soon as they are able to run about from house to house. They cannot without extraordinary exertion fall off the island, and, like little guinea pigs, can find food anywhere. Their clothing grows by every roadside, and any shelter or no shelter is good enough for the night. They cannot starve. There are no wild beasts or snakes to harm them. What matters it If they sleep under the high, etar powdered ceiling of their foster mother's nursery or curl up on mats beneath their father's thatch? There is no implication here that parents are not fond of their children. On the contrary, they love them so much that they see tbeir own children In all children. It is the ease of life and its surroundings which have atrophied the emotion of parental love. Wh?n a father has merely to say to hi3 wife and children, "Go ont and shake your breakfast off the trees,'" or, "Go to the thicket and gather your clothes." to him the struggle for existence is meaningless, and without a struggle the prizes of life are held ia light esteem. Somebody's children are always about the houses and to the fore in all excitements, and never did I see j them roughly handled or harshly treatea. The champion winetaster of France, ' one of a profession of that country, at j the age of seventy-five had certified ; 450,000 barrels of wine, i

The Scrap Book

CURED HIS PARALYSIS.. Climax of the Attack That Rendered His Feet Useless. "For the first year or two a man studies medicine." said a young physicia. "he has every disease he learns about. In my day we had a man among us who felt sure he was poins to be paralyzed. lie was as healthy as the next man. but that seemed to him to make bis disease more insidious. lie used to sit with his legs crossed and hit his knee to see if his reflexes were all right. Every time he failed to hit the right spot he- would look down at the motionless foot and say: "'Boys, this is awful'.' "He used to stand up. put his heels together and shut his eyes to see if he'd stagger. And he always declared he did. and then he'd look green around the gills and sigh till even the fellow who knew he had heart disease got tired of it. Paralysis and nothing but paralysis was on the man's mind, and "IT'S COME AT I.A8T, BOYS !" he reckoned on being stricken at any time. When he was in his room he wore a pair of slippers the kind you can walk into without stooping and it was his habit to leave things just wherever he happened to step out of them. One night when he had gone to bed somewhat the worse for the evening's merriment two of us who roomed next door stepped in and tacked his slippers to the lioor in front of his bed. About 8 o'clock next morning we were startled by a bloodcurdling yell from him. We rushed in. There he stood, just as he had stepped out of bed, his feet in his slippers. He pointed to them with a trembling finger and then turned toward us a face of utter despair. " 'Boys,' said he thickly, 'boys, look at my feet. I can't move them. 1 can't walk a step. It's come at iast, boys; it's come at lastl I'm paralyzed, boys! I'm paralyzed! " 'We knew you were last night," we yelled in glee, and in the roar of laughter that followed he realized the joke and was forever cured of his mania.'' 'Verlaine's Bad Coin. Verlaine once sold a poem to Art et Critique for 5 francs, money down. Next day he returned to the editor and complained that he had been given a bad five franc piece. The editor instantly gave him a fresh one and then discreetly demanded the bad coin. "Monsieur," said Verlaine. departing, "I have passed it. but I assure you I had considerable difficulty in doing so." "The Last Days of Paul Verlaine." An Obstacle to Progress. A tourist in the mountains of Tennessee once had dinner with a querulous old mountaineer who yarned about hard times for fifteen minutes at a stretch. "Why. man," said the tourist, "you ought to be able to make lots of money shipping green corn to the northern market." "Yes. I orter," was the sullen reply. "You have the land, I suppose, and can get the seed." "Yes; I guess so." "Then why don't you go Into the speculation?" "No use, stranger." sadly replied the cracker. "Old woman is too lazy to do the plowin' and plantin'." Kansas City Star. Toasting the Teachers. There was a meeting of the new teachers and the old. It was a sort of love feast, reception or whatever you call it. Anyhow all the teachers got together and pretended they didn't have a care in the world. After the eats were et the symposiarch proposed a toast: "Long live our teachers!" It was drunk enthusiastically. One of the new teachers was called on to respond. He modestly accepted. His answer was: "What on?" Cleveland Plain Dealer. Billy Told Him. When William R. Travers was one of the directors of the New York Central railroad Jay Gould was running the Erie in opposition, and his management of that system betrayed a constant and intimate knowledge of what was going on In the Central's star chamber. Commodore Vanderbilt was. naturally, exasperated, and one day. after expressing how helpless he found himself to outwit his rival, he turned to Traverw with the query. -Well. Billy, how can we stop Gould from getting knowledge of what we are doing?" "W-w-why." suggested the genial wit "w-w-why d-dont you m-m-make him a d-d-director of the N-N-New York C-C-Centrair The crews of the British sub-marines are regularly drilled in the use of the safety helmet, by means of which they save themselves in the even! of disaster.

LATE MARKET NEWS

Furnished by A. W. Thomson Co, Hittle Block. Phone 2709. Correspondents, Logan and Bryan. E. BUFFALO LIVESTOCK NEW YORK STOCK QUOTATIONS NEW YORK. Nov Open 1 ligh Low 54 1 t?7i2 107 4 12L-V, 1W5 1014 107--S. 1 4 1; - 241,.J l'i 1S 41 nsu lttt;v 170 '.j 14!t 10' 8S Close 54 13 r.77 5S107 l-j 10?' lOL'S 107i4t;T J411.. l-ti;lK lt?S41 11SU lor',, 170' 14? Ill's 114 ?0 Copper iid'Ns Am Smeltg . tf'.S U S Steel . . tiO U S Steel pfd 10S-S, Pennsylvania. ti til l; 10SH l-'-'Tx 111 lU-a4 1"7S4 lt?4 lL'0'4 107 1T1T8 14? n:?s 111; St. Paul 111 B i O 10L'4 N Y Central. 107Reading . . . Can Pac . . . (if Norihn . Un Pac . . . Mc Pac ... No Pac ... Atchison . . Lehigh Yal. . & N So Pac . . . Am Can . . . It?? 4 -''4 l'-'O 4 107 171rN 14!'4 1134 lUa Am Can pfd. . SS CHICAGO GRAIN CHICAGO, Nov. 8. Wheat-

Dec 92 93 3 92 93 U May OS1" 99 98- 99 4 July 938 94 s 93 94' CornDec 61 7i 63 i 6IH4 63 1 May 63 7s 644 ?3'"s 64July 63 Vi 64 63 'a 64 OatsDec 46 49 '4 48- 49 July 45T 46 45 45

Liverpool, Nov. S. Wheat closed unchanged to pence lower; corn (ft. '4d lower. EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK East Buffalo. Nov. 8. Cattle Receipts 250; steers 7.75; butchers $7.00. Hogs Receipts 4200; yorkers heavies $6.40(5i 6.45; pigs, 5.85. Calves Receipts 200 head; $7.25 $6.40; $5.50 choice, $6.00!f? 9.25. Sheep Receipts $7,400; prime $3.75 Lambs $5. 50 5.60. PITTSBURG LIVESTOCK Pittsburg, Nov. 8. Cattle Receipts 3,700; steers $7.50 7.75. Sheep Receipts fair; prime $3.60 $3.75. Hogs Receipts 10 cars; heavies, $6.25 $7 6.35; pigs $5.00Q5.50i workers, $5.75 W 6.35. Calves $8.75(59.25. Lambs $5.85. We SUNSET ROUTE to CALIFORNIA Is the Sunshine Route Ycu travel through a country where it is always summer. Via New Orleans, San Antonio and El Paso pre-eminently the winter route to California. Three through trains from New Orleans to San Francisco: Sunset Limited (Semi-weekly after Dec. 4) Sunset Express (Daily) California Express (Daily) Drawing room and compartment sleepers observation cars excellent dining cars on all trains electric block signals oil-burning engines oiled road bed no dust no cinders. Better make your reservation today. W. H. CONNOR, General Ngaat S3 Faarth East. Cawaauti, OWa Use Queen Ready Mixed PAINT, $1.75 per GaL Old Reliable Paint Co. H. C. SHAW, Mgf. 10 & 12 S. 7th. Phone 2230 POST CARD COUPON Clip this coupon and bring It to one of the Quigley Drug Stores, with 10 cents and receive one set of 25 colored view Post Cards of Richmond. By mail 3c extra for postage. Automobile Repair Work Our Specialty Expert Mechanics to Oo ( Your Work. Quaker City Garage 1518 Main. Phone 1625

INDIANAPOLIS LIVE STOCK Indianapolis. Nov. S. Cattle Receipts 2.000; steers $3.90 $6.90. Hogs Receipts $14000; top $4.606.40. Sheep Receipts 600; prime $3.00. Calves $9.00. Lambs $5.50.

CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, Nov. S. Hogs Receipts 2,000; top $7.00. Cattle Receipts SO; choice $7.S0. Sheep Receipts 400; prime $3.80. Calves Choice $6.25. Lambs $6.10. CINCINNATI LIVESTOCK Cincinnati, Nov. S. Cattle Receipts 27; top $6 75. Hogs Receipts 3400; top $3.50. j Sheep Receipts 600; rop $3.50. ! Lambs $6.00. i aives . .o. INDIANAPOLIS GRAIN Indianapolis, Nov. nheat Corn Oats Rye 97U 72s 48 Clover seed $10.C0 TOLEDO GRAIN Toledo. Nov. S. U'heat 9"Vie forn 74 4 c Clover seed $12.60 Oats 4Sc Alsike $10.84 Palladium Want Ads Pay. WHY NOT? Get all your little aceounta Straightened up and get on your feet? It is a constant worry to have a number of small bills, which you have to be paying on all the time. We will loan you enough money to pay off all those bills and some extra money, and you will have only ONE small payment to make each pay day. We will loan you $50.00 on Household good. Pianos, Wagons, Teams, etc., and your payment will be $1.20 per week for 50 weeks. Other amounts In pro. portion. We make loans in city and all surrounding towns and country. If you need money, fill out and mail to us the following blank and we will send a representative to you. Phone 1545 Name Address Richmond Loan Co. Room 8, Colonial Bldg. Richmond, Ind. OUR 10 and $JL5 SUITS AND OVERCOATS Have value that can not be found in other clothing. They are made right and they fit right. There is no need in your paying the extra $10 to $15 for your clothes when our line has just those qualities which you desire. You call in tomorrow and see for yourself. REMEMBER $10 & $15 MALL'S 918 Main Street