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The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-26
WANTED.

WANTED-Work of almost any kind,
either restaurant or house work.
Sarah Hamilton, 1917 North Sth st.
c6-4t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-26

office and see what we can do for
you. If you need practice enter our
dictation class and work up your
speed. Richmond Business College.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-26

WANTED-Young meen to learn au-
tomobile business by mail and pre-
pare for positions as chauffeurs and
repair men. We make you expert in
ten weeks: assist you to secure posi-
lions. Pay big; work pleasant; de-
mand for men great; reasonable;
write for particulars and sample les
son. Empire Automobile Institute,
Rochester, N. Y. 26-2t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-26
Market Reports
new YORK STOCK QUOTATIONS

Htte Block Phone 1880 George
Schwenke, Manager)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-26

WANTED-Boy that can give refer
ence to drive grocery wagon. In
quire 221 South 9th street. 26-2t
WANTEDITWo good teamsters at
Bullerdick & Sons Coal yard. 1862.
WlANTED-White girl for general
homework. 3OS N. 9th. 26-2t
WANTED-A competent girl for gem
eral homework. Family of ten.
Call 1915 Main street. 26-2t
MANTED-Young lady bookkeeper
and stenographer for an out of town
position. Apply at Richmond Bust
ness College or phone L. B. Camp
bell. o6-2t
MANTED-Young persons to enter
Richmond Business College Monday,
Feb %. II you understand book
keeping and stenography and are
out of a position call at the college
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-26

WANTED-Girl for general house
work Call at 4OS S. 18th st. or phone
2OJJ. 26-1t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-26
WANT AID

Mail will be kept fc- 80 days only.
All mail not called for within that
time WI, be cast out
The Delta independent., 1910-12-09
PAONIA.
fPaonia Booster.]

c. NJ. Stone was a passenger for
Delta this morning.
Theodore Roeber was a business
visitor in Delta Thursday.
E. w. Moutray returned home
last night frorm Delta to remain
short time.
Mrs. r. NJ. Anderson attended
business in Delta Thursday.
Mrs. II. II. Wilson and daughter,
Florence and Mrs. Hoskins of Ger
man mesa, went to Delta Thursday
morning.
j. A. Curtis and l.. Shallenber-
ger have been engaged by the county
to locate some lost corners on Stew
art mesa. They are at work now.
Mrs. Moore, who attended Colo
rado central in Paonia for several
months, returned to Delta Thurs
day morning where she has taken a
position as operator.
Ike Grewel, sold out the Racket
store this week to George s. Olin-
ger who will take possession imme-
diately. Miss Coda Ollinger will
have charge of the store.
The Western Star Club was de-
lightfully entertained last night at
the home of Miss Alta Beezley. Re
frreshments were served and at a
late hour the guests departed.
Thomas Frew, wife End daughter
who have been visiting with Mrs
Frew's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas
Cowan, returned to their home In
Coal Creek, Colorado. yesterday.
The Denve & Rio Grande announ-
ce that they will make a change in
the train schedules out of Paonia
beginning Sunday. The train for
Delta will leave at 9:55 and the
evening train will arrive at 5:3S
This is a very good change for Pao-
mia people, as it will give consid-
cradle more time for answering the
mail. etc.
Clinton L. Oliver, publisher of the
Booster, came in Thursday night
and will remain until Sunday morn
ing. IT am much. pleased said
Mr.. oliver. Ito know that Paonia
is taking such an interest in the Ap
rle Congress and that the delegates
are going to be appointed that the
The Delta independent., 1910-12-09
CRAWFORD.
[Crawiord Chronicle. !

The w. l.. Savage residence is
now under way. Frank X. Sweet
mas the contract.
A large crowd gathered at the
lew residence OF George Busby
tuesday night and proceeded to en-
JOY themselves dancing.
James Teeslink left here for Iowa
last Tuesday.
Holton Brothers, relatives of Geo.
Busby, were here this week look
ing over the country.
Mrs. l. n. Parvin received tele-
gram asking her to come to Kansas
City, where her husband lies very
low at hospital. Mrs. Parvin left
Tuesday morning.
Herrick Could went to Delta last
sunday on business.
B. N. Crawford and family left
here for Delta last Thursday where
they go to reside the next two
years.
The Delta independent., 1910-12-09
lHotchkiss Herald. ]

George II. Duke went to Delta
tuesday MOI ming.
ION McLeoa returned from a
trip TO the Northwest last Satui day.
j. II. Glezon and wife, parents
OF Mrs. McConaghy, left Monday for
kalamazoo, Michigan.
n. NJ. Heistand, one of the pros
porous ranchmen of Cottonwood
mesa, was in town Wednesday.
w. E. Kellogg and wife left last
Saturday for the saw mill at Sap
nero. Mrs. Kellogg will visit for a
couple of weeks while walter will
spend the winter there.
Mrs. H. E. McDougall and daugh-
ter, Jean, who have been visiting
the last six weeks with A. w.
Grows, left Tuesday morning for
her home in Minneapolis. Minnesota
Married, at the home of the
brides parents, Thursday, Decem-
ber 1st, Miss Mabel Ault and Mr..
Albert Cady. The bride is a popu-
lar young lady of Midway and the
groom is a promising young man of
Paonia. They go to Gunnison where
Mr. Cady is employed on the Nor
NAL school building. The many
friends of the happy young couple
wish them all there is in the Jour
ney through life.
The Delta independent., 1910-12-09
CALIFORNIA MESA.
tolathe Criterion.l

Miss Olive Hubbard is staying
with Miss Bertha Short at Mr..
l'raver's.
Glenn Hubbard who has been sick
with typhoid is able to be up again.
Miss Violet Hollingsworth re-
turned to Delta Sunday on the af-
ternoon train.
Harland and Charles Scarlet made
business trip to Grand junction the
first of the week.
Herbert Young is breaking up
several acres of old alfalfa to be
planted to other crops In the spring.
Ben Elliott and family and Mr..
Boughton and family of Delta. vis-
tied friends on the mesa Sunday.
II. s. Patterson Is having well
]. w. Potter is the first ranch
man on this mesa who raised a
good fourth crop of alfalfa. ]. W.
is no slow boy. We. understand he
intends to plant 100 acres to pota-
toes next season.
The football team of this mesa
deserve much credit for the way
they ran the score UP on the Olathe
team, o to o. commnly called the
goose egg. We hope they will have
q game on the mesa next.
The Delta independent., 1910-12-09
DELTA COUNTY NEWS
Happenings Of Interest
In the Different Sections
CEDAREDGE.
GCedaredge Champion.l

| tSOoaAC06G Sh8iapAon.J
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Finley
Roberts on Move mber 26th, a daugh
ter
Hilbert Fogg of Delta. has accept
ed a position in the blacksmith shoI
of w. S. Grant.
A son arrived on November 2sth
to gladden. the home of Mr.. and Mrs
j. F. Foster.
DIR. Ira ]. Clark on Tuesday last
moved to Eckert where he will
build up practice.
Word received from Denver car
ries the word that Mrs. c. S. Blan-
chard underwent an operation at
St. Lukes hispotal last Friday and
is well on the way to recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. w. Odem and two
daughters left last Monday for Louis
ana where they will spend the win
ter for the benefit of Mrs. Odems
health.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bostwick of Pagosa
Springs arrived Tuesday to become
permanent residents of the valley.
Mr.. Bostwick purchased the Collins
tract near Trickle bridge a couple
of years ago and is here to improve
the tract.
Mrs. Lizzie Browness and Mrs. ].
w. Taylor went up to Lake City
last Friday to attend the funeral
of their aunt, Mrs. Thomas Griffith.
who died the previous day. Mrs.
Griffith who is known in this val
ley died of pneumonia and had
reached the age of 81 years.
A. w. Lowell has bargained for
eight lots from Harry Cobbett for
81, 200 and is now preparing to
build a neat six-room bungalow. The
lots are located south of the school
grounds and Mr.. Lowell has pur-
chased them from purely a speculat-
i've point. as he intends TO build
residences and dispose of them as
fast as there is a demand.
Postmaster Cobbett this week
started crusade against smoking
in the postoffice during the time
when the evening mail is being dis
tributed. Considerable complaint
has been made by ladies who wait
for the mail that the smoke was
very offensive. Signs have been
posted in conspicuous places and
by this method the postmaster hope
to abate the nuisance.
While on her way home from Ce-
daredge Wednesday evening of last
week, Mrs. G. A. Leinbach was
thrown from the buggy and sus-
tanned broken collar bone. The
night was very dark and the occu-
pants were trusting to the team tt
follow the road, which they did not
do, and the buggy struck a large
4 rock which cuased the accident. AL
though the bone was broken in two
places. Mrs. Leinbach is recover
i ing rapidly.
The Delta independent., 1910-12-09
HUTCHklSS.
North Fork Times. ]

North Fork Times.I
Walter Thomas, the cashier at
the money store. left for Montrose
Thursday morning.
Mrs. Herman Riehl and little
daughter spent Sunday in Delta Wis
iting her mother.
The Misses Leila Roberts and
Hazel Rarrow went to Somerset to
visit Miss Ethel Martin.
A. X. Stepkins arrived on this
evenings train. We think he had
better make it permanent.
Ted Taylor, James Teeslink and
John Teeslink stopped in town over
night on their way to Delta.
j. E. Hanson arrived from the
cattle markets yesterday. From his
smiles he must have topped the
market.
Ralph Ellingwood of Escalante
Canon, was up last week on a
short visit with his uncle and aunt,
Mr. and Mrs. Faircloth.
On last Friday evening jolly
crowd of ladies gathered at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Poe
to help her celebrate the first birth
day in her new home. Dainty re-
freshments were served by the
guests. Those present were Mes
DANES Wilmot, Brokaw. Mitchell,
Laurence. Barnard. Moore. Wilson,
Webb, Butcher and Ed Duke. The
guests departed at late hour. each
handing Mrs. Poe piece of china
as a remembrance.
The Delta independent., 1910-12-09

towns and various organizations are
enLluied To. Inc Congress is gong
70 be one of the big anairs OF the
iuuLre and all apple sections OF
the country are taking an interest in
making it an organization OF con-
attending the first congress will have
nothing, to regret as we are planning
to give them a royal good time"
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-28

Ietha Puryear. Miss Lille Mae Suth-
erland. Miss Anna Hills.
5, valse Paraphrase- Shuttle -
Miss Reed Mrs. George B. Hart.
6. Concerto Opus IL Chopin
Miss Puryear, Mrs. Greunebaum
Z. Quartet. awakening of the
Hon"-DeKontkski - Miss Brazel-
ton. Mrs. Hart. Miss Puryear, Mrs.
Robertson.
This is TO be given Saturday after
noon at $3.50 o'clock.
Women and Patriotism.
In a brilliant response to the
laddress OF welcome to the State Fed
Grafton at Frankfort. Mrs. James
lLeech, the Federation president.
made the following beautiful refer
lence TO "the flag" that Is especially
appropriate just now. She said in
part:
"To the patriotic service for city
and state we bring our best en-
deavor. Loving with deep affection
and reverence the flag above us, we
have come TO analyze its meaning
AM to teach our children its sacred
ness.
"The stripes OF red and white
surely mean the courage and purity
OF the sacrifice endured by our an
cestors for its existence.
"rhe stars are like the stars in
tho ewes of woman who serenely
walks on into the valley of the
sha low of death for the life OF each
child, which later on her country
may demand of her to fight its
battles of death.
Made originally by the hands OF
woman, and followed in its service
round the world BY her. it has come
to symbolize our highest conceptions
OF love and loyalty:
"Count the stars on the flag as it
passes by
And then number the stars in yon
distant sky
The number would be the brave
hearts that would die
For the Stars on the Flag.
l"Count the stripes on the flag, We
weave into one,
The tears and the sighs for the
lives that are done.
But out OF the shadows of each
setting sun,
Shine the Stars on the Flag.
''Count the tears for the flag, were
they shed in vain?
What now seemeth loss, eeven yet
will seem gain.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-28
DECLARE WHISKY RING DE.
FEATED EQUAL RIGHTS.
Mrs. Desha breckenridge Says Coun-
ty Unit Men Were Their
Friends.

Frankfort, Ky, May 2S.-Sup-
.pOrters Of the whisky interest in the
last legislature defeated the bill pro-
viding suffrage for women, was the
declaration of Mrs. Desha Brecken-
ridge, of Lexington, at the Fedora
ton of Women's clubs convention in
session in this city.
The declaration came in a speech
made by Mrs. Breckenridge in max
ing the report Of the legislative COM
mittee of the federation. She said
that "the whisky interests were
us and the county unit men
our friends. The majority of those
who voted for us in both houses
were county unit men. The leaders
of the opposition belonged to the
liquor wing"
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-28
color scheme Beauty.

LONELINESS In color schemes marks
the best Of the new fashions. Per-
feet poems are worked out in the
fashionable hues. Violet hues serve
for one lovely creation. the Iris hav-
ing been the Inspiration.
The fuchsia, with its daring blend
OF crimson and purple, has also been
rihed for color schemes. gauzes over
bringing out the tones wanted. '
Shot chiffons help out color
schemes. A royal blue chiffon pow
dered with gold dots and made oyer
royal blue foulard spattered with
darker blue spots is artistic in effect.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-28

uas the vel Of my'tsry that has 20 long
,hroudcd the aneicut sciences been raised ~
iasp Cen il be that system hss been i'erieet
81 that reveais with reasonable accuracy the
char ctsr ard disposition Of an individusl and
., Outlines the life as to assist in avoiding errcfs
and t,kiug advantage Of opportu1itiss'
Roxrov man wht has for twenty years been
aelving into ms st-ries Of the occult making
seieutific study Of the various methods Of read
ing the lives Of people seems 10 have reached a
hlrLet round IN ladder of lame thsn his pred
ecessors Letters are pouring into hts office
from ali parts of the world telling Of the BENEFITS
derived (. en- his adyie Many OF his pair rs
look upon him as a man gifted with sonie
strange mysterious power but he modestiy as
.efts that what he accomplished Is due alone 10
an uudetsta sding OF natural laws
ueisaman of Kindiy feeling towai d humanity
aud his manners aud tone Immediately i'm
press enc with his sit ccre belief in hts WORK A
huge ack OF grateful letters from people wio
have received readings from him adds TO her
convincing proof as 10 his ABILITY Nv n Astro-
logers aud Iaimisls admit that his system
snrpasses anything yet introduced
The Rev q II. HassKari. Pm. d, who 10
a Pastor Of the -. Paul Evangelical
Lutheran Church In letter to Prof.
Roxfoy. says; "Nou are Certainv the ere"Vs'
Specialist aud master Of your profession kvefy
cnc consulting YOU will marvel az the eote't-
ness of your detailed personsl readings aud ad-
vice. The most sceptca' will consult yon asain
aud again after corresponding with you once.
Ifvou wish 10 take advantage OF RoNroy's
generous offer aud obtain free reading. send
your date. month and year OF birth state
whether (Nf. Ms. or Miss) and also copy the
following verie in your own handwrilnsi
Ih,ve heard OF your power
To read peoples lives.
Aud would ask what Tor me
You nave % advise
BE snrs to give your correct name birth da''
and address aud write plainly. Send your let
ter to RoXRoy. Dept g'B, No. i''a Ktnsing'on
high street London W. gisnd. u YOU
wish YOU may inclose 10 cents 90 > a. stAhPs
4, pay postage clerical work etc. ID MOI IN
close coins silver In letters, ,
Note Under the new postal ftgulsnons yo,u
can send a sssiei letter 10 England ioT Only
lwocenIs postage,
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-28
NATURES Il:
TONIC
SIS.
been discussed

ANY system that needs tonic needs also blood pur-
fer for it is the weakened impure condition of the circu
aon that is responsible for the state OF health
The supreme office and dpty OF the blood is tofur-
nsh rourshnent to every portion Of the body The cir
culatory system magnificent and wonderful in its con-
sructon supplies the for the distribution OF sys-
teic nutrnent to every muscle, bone gland, sim
remains pure and rich each of these members healthy
strong and normal.
We have only to recognize the Importance OF pure
blood in preserving health to realize the danger OF
weakened circulation. The of proper tonic when
the system is depleted and down will often prevent
the development of some serious sickness, because weak
systems cannot resist disease, while healthy systems are
Deficient blood nutrment is usually manifested II
weakness a tired worn-out feeling, tickle appetite
body and the Ii
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-28
CANNON GIVES TIGERS
NICKEL PLATED HORSESHOE

washington, Nay Z0'-OdHHUH
presented the Detroit ball team with
a mascot in the form OF a nickel
plated horseshoe. When the mem
bers of the team were introduced to
the speaker one of them caught
sight of the horseshoe, which was
used as a paper weight on Cannon's
desk. and suggested that Its posses
sion might help the team, which had
suffered two successive defeats at
the hands OF Washington. Detroit
won today. o
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-28
SOCIAL CALENDAR.


Monday-Mrs. George c. Wallace's 5
Informal linen shower for Miss Kath-
leen whlteheld at 4 o'clock p. m.
TUESDAY c. II. Blaney at
the Terrell Apartments. will enter
tain the Thlmble club and the Sew
ing Bee and the whiteheld-Rowlett
wedding guests In compliment to
Miss Kath cen Whlteheld. at $3.50
o'clock y. m.
TUESDAY-Mrs !. ID. Wilcox's
reception to meet Miss Mary Wheeler
at O'Clock p. m.
WEDNESDAY - The German
clubs initial summer dance at the
Wallace park dancing pavilion in
honor OF the college girls. and to
Miss Blanche HIS and her guest.
Miss Lincoln, OF Michigan.
THURSDAY-The crystal wedding
reception of Mr. and Mrs. Osgood
Bowyer. 1909 Jefferson street. from
until II p. m.
THURSDAY - The marriage Of
Miss Kathleen Gwathmey Whiteheld
aud Mr.. Jefferson Davis ROwlett at
O'Clock q. m. az the Whltefeld
home. G31 Kentucky avenue.
SATURDAY, The Matinee Mus
ioal clubs final meeting for the club
year. at p. m at the Woman's club
building. A two-plano recital pro-
gram will be rendered. Miss Letha
Puryear and Mrs. George b. Hart,
leaders.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-28
Can This Man
Read Your Life?

The rich. poor. cNslted and humble
seek his advice On business, Mar
riage. Friends, Enemies, Changes,
Spcculations, Love Affairs. Journeys,
aud all events OF Life.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-28

The happiest man in the world.
says the Blakely Reporter, is said
to reside in North Georgia. He has
six fiddles, ten children, thirteen
hounds. a deaf and dumb wife and a
"moonshine" still that has never
been discussed
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-28

Foley Kidney Pills are antiseptic,
tonic and restorative and a prompt
corrective OF all urinary irregulari-
ties. Refuse substitutes. -Gilbert's
Drug Store.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-28
JUNE.


Junel June! Junel Junel
How II stlrs the heart like a tender
tune.
How It warns and gladdens and
CLEANS and thrills
Till the brown earth smiles and the
laughter rills
From lips stern set with grief and
pain
But they crinkle now. for it's June
again;
And the Joy o. Life comes back with
June,
with glorious sun and a lovers
moon
Junel Junel Junel Junel
Junei June, Junel Junel
Love o. my heart. 'tis the Masters
boon
To loving man and a loving maid.
This month of June. with its sun
and shade;
For the lanes are topped with a
leafy green.
Which only the birds can peer be-
tween.
They keep their counsel and won;
reveal
The words We whisper. the kiss !
steal
Love o. my heart Is there aught like
June.
Smiling on garden or barren dune?
Junei Junel June, Junel
"A. n. Bailey, I'm Housekeeper.
<
just June!
June. the month OF roses. we'd
dings and sweet girl graduates. is
almost upon us. and there is promise
OF Il being a month OF social gayety.
Several weddings OF much social
prominence with their attendant pre-
nuptlal parties and visiting girls
viii contribute TO this. Commence
mont week will be a round OF pleas
ure events In honor OF the grad
yates. The return of the college
girls and boys viii give an impetus
Co the younger sets plcasuring
Already the first OF the summer
dances IL announced. and n the
Comet will Just leave our pretty
June alone. and not throw star-dusi
in her eyes and make her believe
she is some pale. cold study OF a
month instead OF the warm radiant
being she Is meant 10 be. we vii
have outdoor parties galore an6
viii begin TO live our strenuous lit'
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-28

June 21. at S o'clock, at the HIS
home. s1S North Ninth street. On
account OF a recent bereavement IN
the family OF Mr.. Almond the cere-
mony will be a quiet one.
The couple will be at home after
August at Avalon Apartments,
1901 Linden avenue, Baltimore. Nd.
Announcement OF the engagement
was made several weeks ago. Miss
Hllls is one of the most gracious and
popular Of Paducah's society girls.
She Is a girl OF charming personality.
Mr. Almond Is a Nirginian, but Is
located now at Baltimore. He is
popular in Paducah. where he has
freQuen,ly visited his cousin. Mr..
Henry Cave.
Paducah Girl TO Graduate In Chicago.
Invitations have beer. received in
Paducah TO the commencement ex-
ercises OF the Steyan school in Chi
cago on Thursday June 2. at s O'Clock
az the South Congregational church,
Drexel boulevard and Fortieth
street Miss Mary Leigh. OF Chicago,
the daughter OF Mr.. and Mr.. Q. G..
Leigh. formerly of this city. Is one
OF the graduates. Mise Leigh Is a
handsome and talented girl and has
host Of friends here. She will be
popular debutaute. The Stevan
school Is a notable private school of
Chicago.
To Celebrate Crystal Wedding.
one OF the prettiest social events
OF the season will be Mr.. and Mrs.
Osgood Bowyer's crystal wedding
reception Thursday evening, June 2.
This occasion is Mr.. and Mrs.
Bowyer's fifteenth wedding anniver-
sary and will be carried out as
nearly like a wedding as possible.
The wedding party Is composed of
Mr.. and Mrs. Osgood Bowyer, bride
and groom; Misses Emma Bowyer
and Ella Puryear Hubbard. flower
girls.
Misses Dorothy Tully and Eliza
beth Rhodes viii be stationed at the
door to receive cards. There will
be a receiving party and the appoint
ments of the home Will be in keep
ing with the crystal wedding idea
A large number of formal invita-
tions have been issued TO the event,
both in the city and elsewhere. The
out-of-town guests will be the Rev.
G. c. Mosler. OF Covington. KY;
Mrs. William Austin. OF Cincinnati
and Mrs Ed Cooper, of Jackson
Miss.
Pretty Tea For Girls.
Miss Mary Mccoy and Miss Martha
Mccoy we're hostesses to the ]. U. S.
ION Friday evening at their home, on
Jefferson street. The coterie OF
young girls were entertained at a
prettily planned tea and music was
a feature of the evenings pleasure
Those present were: Misses Vivian
Cosby. Rebecca Graham, Lillian
Humphrey, Della Gibson. Louise
Thompson, Ruth Hnkle, Edna Clark
Matinee Musical Program.
The Matinee Musical club will pre-
sent the following brilliant program
at the final meeting Of the club OF
Saturday afternoon:
1.-TWO piano recital"-Leaders Mis-
Letha Puryear and Mrs. George B
, Hart.
I. Quartet Romance - Bach
Mrs Dickerson. Miss Mary Byrd
Miss Ella Wilhelm, Miss Kate Crum
baugh.
p Don Juan-Mozart- Lysberl
, Miss sutherland. Miss Puryear.
3. Concerto Opus 16-Grieg =
, Miss Newell, Mrs. Burns.
a 4. Quartet-Ventre Terre -
Kowalski-Mlss India Lang, Mis-