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The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-08
american News Service,

(American News Servico.)
Washington, Oct S.-An unusual
situation will face the supreme court
of the United States when it con-
venes Monday for the term of 1901.
With the docket literally overburden-
ed with important cases awaiting ar
gument and decision, the supreme tri-
bunal will probably be obliged to
mark time for two months or more be-
fore it will be able to take up the i'm
portant work that is before it.
The necessity for delay arises from
ent time the court is without chief
justice and without that dignitary it
will be found almost impossible to
proceed with the important business
at hand. It is pointed out that the
chief justice in addition to being the
balance wheel between the other
members of the court, is required to
pass individually upon many delicate
and important motions. requiring
deep knowledge of the procedure of
the court.
The successor Of the late Chief JUS
tice Fuller, whoever may be the man
chosen for that high honor, cannot
take his seat until after he has been
confirmed by the senate, which will
quence the great cases now on the
docket must necessarily be further
postponed until late in December or
more probably in January. BY that
time the new chief justice will have
been confirmed and either Justice
Moody will have sufficiently recover
ed his health to enable him to resume
his place on the bench, or he will have
passed by congress and have retired
and his successor will have been NAM
ed and confirmed. Then there will
be full bench and the most import
ant cases in the last half century can
be heard.
Thirty cases heard at the term of
the supreme court which ended last
June must be reargued at the term
about to begin, owing largely to the
fact that there we're but seven men,
bers on the bench at the last term.
Many of the cases will be heard Mt
the same time in January. The fif-
teen involving the constitutionality of
the corporation tax were heard as one
case and doubtless will be 90 present
ed at the next hearing. Two involve
the question whether the penalties for
violating the twenty-eight hour law
for the transportation OF live stock
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-08

It was quite an event to the inhabi-
tants OF the little town of Solisanne
when Marquis de Tetyglense arrived
there in person. He had just bought
an old mansion. half ruined and flank
ed by towers, situated on a hillside
and generally called the chateau. But
their surprise grew when they saw the
extensive improvements the marquis
ordered made. and noticed the costly
furniture, paintings, carpets, curtains
and bric-a-brac which were carried In
to the recently emptied rooms. But
the marquis did not only bring with
them these dead things; all Solisanne
was scandalixed at a rumor which
said that the old white-haired man of
seventy or more had also brought
with him a young and exceedingly
beautiful dancer with a cold and cruel
expression in her classical face.
As soon rs he had settled down in
his new home. the marquis began a
search for musicians and finally two
violinists and flute player were
found. He bought their services but
mot their silence and through their
indiscretion the town learned how the
old marquis spent his evenings.
Every night at nine o'clock the
three musicians went to the chateau,
where they sat down In an immense
empty hall. illuminated by chande-
Her OF dull silver. Monsieur de Tety.
glense sat down far from them at q
small inlaid table on which stood =
Venetian glass and bottle OF Rhine
wine, and then the dancer, Lima Cor
radini appeared.
Dressed In the traditional ballet cos
tune, very low necked, with a string
Of magnificent pearls around her beau.
tiful neck she danced at the end of the
hall. She danced lightly, gracefully
with "a smile on her beautiful. though
| cold face. Now she bounded as II
trying to catch butterfly, then she
drew imaginary garlands In the air
with her slender hands, then again
raising her arms above her head she
played about like the water in q
fountain.
Monsieur Tetyglense looked at her
as II In trance and occasionally he
wiped tear from his eye and at mid
night he sent away the musicians who
understood nothing of this strange fes-
tival.
Lima Corradini understood no more.
She was dancing at Naples when the
marquis met her. She was poor child
and had until then known little but
poverty and hunger and cruel blows,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-08
RICHMOND, INDIANA
"PANIC PROOF CITY"

Has q population OF $4,000 and
10 growing. It. In the county
seat Of Wayne County. and tho
trading. center of . rich agri-
cultural community. II 10 To-
i %li cs' an. md l I'6 mile. a"1 from the
Richmond IL . city Of homes
and OF industry. Primarily
manufacturing city. 4 II also the
3obbing center Of Eastern In
Is. .n poe snISx: CO. eom rssa Tor
miles around.
Richmond 10 proud Of It's spien.
DID streets, we'll kept yards, y;
shade trees. Il has national
banks. . trust companies and
building associations with COM
nined resources OF over 4S.000.o00:
Number q ssetcrtss i:s; capital
pay roll 81 ts.7Se.SSs. The total
spprosimstely ss.sSS. 900 annual
p.n Ts:r: ..a al: sy' Il r: .ES: ass.e
emit directions from, the city. In
coming freight hcndled daily, l.:
s :SSsic d AZ; SSSs5San F., frs Y::sa
:s P:s :y . 1aSS daily safs
o. Number Of freight trains
receipts amount to $4,000. Total
esscssed valuation OF thu city.
RichIsond has two interurbar
railways. Three newspapers with
Q combined circulation OF 10000.
Richmond 10 tho greatest hard
ware Jqbbing center In the. state
sSE,d only .sccnd r general JOB.
faciry producinR . high Grade
plano every rs minutes, II 10 tho
traction engines. and produces
more threNhlne machines. lawn
ana burial c::ksss s' ss.n nam any d oh.
Or city ~ the world.
The cNy's area In 3.el0 acres:
has . court house costing $500.
900: 10 public schools ana has tha
finest ana most complete high
cc"ssru.sson: ! pSroch;. f' seS SnSsr
Ear!ham college and the Indian.
Husineas College: five splendid
IRE comEcniec II fine hose
IN Indiana. the homo Of Rich.
moud's annual chautauaua: sew.
IN hotels; municipal electric ii9ht
plant. under successful operation.
AND q private electric lixkt plant
Sneuving competition: tho Oldest
public library In the state. sS-
cent ono and the second largest.
<0.e0e volumes: pure. refreshing
water. unsurpaRsed: sS miles 81
improved streets: 20 miles Of
sewers: ~ miles 81 cement curb
and Ruttee combined: 90 miles OF
cement welke. and many miieo Of
hyiek walks. Thirtv churches. IN.
ciud'ns the =. r e:.s ~. Msssmcr,.,. built
orial Hospital. one Of the most
modern IN the state =. M. g. Al.
Nuildtug. erected At q cost az
eto0. 900. one Of the finest In the
state. The amusement center Of
raetern Indiana and western
No city ~ the sisc Of Richmond
holds ~ fine an annual art ex.
htbit The Richmond Fall Fes.
Ntval held each Ortoher n unioue.
NO other city holds 4 similar AZ.
fair. 70 n given IN tho interest
~ the city and financed by the
business oen.
Success awaiting anvone with
enterprise In the Panic Proof
City. 4
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-08
THE JAIL CONDITIONS
State Charities Board Issues
Its Annual County Re-
ports in Bulletin.
WAYNE IS NOT MENTIONED

Indianapolis. Oct. s. In view OF
the recent visit to this state Of the
delegates to the international prison
congress In Washington. D. G.. and
the fact that one of the delegates.
Sir Evelyn Ruggles Brise, OF England.
gave the Indiana Jail system 4
thorough going over. pointing out its
weak places, the current bulletin OF
the board OF state charities. now being
sent out. will undoubtedly attract un-
usual attention.
In the bulletin the state board re-
fers to the report made last February
by the Marion county board Of chart.
ties and correction on visits made In
January to the county jail and to the
various other correctional and benevo-
lent institutions in the county. In
which number of conditions were
severely condemned.
Following are some OF the comments
made on Jail conditions throughout
the state In the state boards bulletin
from reports OF county boards Of
charity:
Conditions II Various Counties.
Benton county. excellent reading
matter supplied from the Moody In
stitutet in Chicago: no inmates. Clark
county, one insane inmate; jail dis-
grace to the county and can not be
kept in sanitary condition: cellar
practically full Of water when visited
by official board. Decatur county.
one insane inmate; sanitary condl-
tons bad and can be made no better
in. the damp. dark disease reekine
cells. Delaware county. thirty-nine
prisoners. many Of whom were boys.
and many hardened criminals: Jail has
not been worked over to meet increas-
ed population 81 the county. Elkhart
county. no work provided; opinion OF
official visitors that II work were pros
vided there would be fewer prisoners
for the county to feed. Franglin
county. only inmate an epileptic. Glib
son county. Jail not In good condition
and can not be made 90: new Jail To
be built: present sanitary conditions
miserable Hamilton county. jail Id
good condition: traunps cared for Il
taken by Nobelsville marshal. Clinton
cvounty, on insane inmate: prisoners
not employed: twenty-six present ct
time OF visit. Grant county. one In.
sane woman reported to have injured
herself when confined In ordinary
cell because no other kind was TO be
had.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-08
"T7IS DATE IN HISTORY"
ocrosER sTH.

1793Jhn
died in Boston Born in Quincy, Mass, r. 1887
l7s4-carolne Gilman,
c., Is, 1885,
iSll-smon Snyder elected
1SSi-Fort Pickes
lsSsankn Pierce fourteenth President
n H. Bora in Hnlsboro. n H. 49, 1904
1S71Sar
stroyed amounting
Richards a
Of Inland Revenue.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-08
This Is My 73rd Birthday
GEN. JOHN N. WILSON.

Brig. Gen. John M. Wilson, U. S. A.,
retired, was born in Washington. D.
c., Oct. s., 1887, and graduated from
the West Point academy in 1860. He
served as an artillery officer during
the first year of the civil war. In
1862 he was transferred to the engi.
neering corps. He remained in this
branch of the service until his retire.
ment nine years ago, rising to the po-
sition of chief of engineers. After
the close OF the civil war he spent
many years in. the government engi.
neering works on rivers, harbors and
canals He also superintended the
building Of the army medical museum
and library in the national capital and
the completion OF the Washington
Monument.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-08
The Beginning

andDa
certainly
day for the Indianapolis Commercial
There
itself Is reflection o
There a a
diana-this
conmu to work ether. -
Indianapolis
is 10
q
tiles
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-08
His Favsrits.

His Favoeite.
(which Is your ffrorite wasnerian
opera!' asked the Musician.
''Lemme see.." said Mr.. Cumrox. $50
pealing to his wife. There are sew
eral that I never heard yet. aren't
therev
Yes"
well. reckon it's one OF them
Washington Star.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-08
Poor tittl. coo.,!

Seems as II can never dnd de-
cent quill in the house." growled the
eighteenth century author.
Il think II would pas ron to keep 4
goose" sharply retorted his wife.
'You mean one that would Be OF
some help to me. don't youw chortied
the brute.-Detroit Free Press
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-08
REPUBLICAN TICKET
WAYNE COUNTY

FOR Congress
WILLIAM o. BARNARD
Fer Representative
LEE J. REYNOLDS
For. Joint Representative
Wayne and rayettc Counties)
ELMER OLDAKER
For Joint Senator
(wayns and Union Counties)
WALTER 9. COMMONS
For Prosecutor
CHARLES l. LADD
For Auditor
LEWIS 9. BOWMAN
-ror Clerk
GEORGE MATTHEW'S
-Eor Sheriff.
ALBERT b. STEEN
For Trsasurer-
ALBERT Ai.BERrsoN
For Commissioner
middle District)
BARNEY LlNDERMAN
(westsrn District)
ROBERT BEEsoN
Fer Coroner
DIR. ROLLo J. PIERCE
-ror Assessor
WILLIAM MATHEWS
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-08
Dufly's Pure Malt vvhlskey

is an absolutely pure distillation Of matted
grain. Its palatability and its freedom from
injurious substances render it that II can Be
retained by the most sensitive stomach. It has
been used with remarkable results in the treat
ment Of consumption, pneumonia, grip. coughs,
colds, malaria, fevers, stomach troubles and III
wasting and diseased conditions.
Il Is sold ii sealed bottles only. The Old
Chemists Head i on the label, and over the
cork IS an engraved seal Be certain the seal
lis unbroken. Sold BY druggists, grocefs, deal
|ers. or direct $T.oo large bottle.
Write Medical Department, The Duffy
Malt Wl1iskey Co, Rochester, n. =, for
doctors advice and valuable medical boolIet
containing testimonials and common sen1
rules ior heaIth, boeh sent free.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-08

Entered at Richmond. Indiana. post
office a. second class mail matter.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-08

Unscrupulous dealers, mindful only 81
their profit and caring nothing for the health
Of their patrons, are offering for sale low
Some 60 so far as to try to make you be-
lievc it is Dufy's Pure Malt Whiskey. These
cheap concoctions are foisted On the people
with the intent to deceive.
When remedy has been before the public
for more than half century, has been pre-
scribed and used by the best doctors and in
prominent hospitals, and has carried the
blessing Of health into 50 many thousands Of
homes as Duffys Pure Malt Whiskey has,
limitations are bound to arise. They may
initiate the bottle and label 0nly-b0 one can
initiate the contents.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-08

Hipolite Esq company. the hitter 10
tnE the arst to come up to the 81
preme court under the pure food law,
The daily Alaskan., 1910-06-01
HgE HgERl FBEsTa

The result of che Observation taken
aE Moars wharf sc midnight, Nay 30
1910, "a as ioloFs
Temperature g.ma 0bssFva5u +6 an1Vs
AaZ. temp preceding 20 hours % above
Mln IS above
H5an 5gs above
Barometer So ID
Ulsar calm
The daily Alaskan., 1910-06-01
FLOWER
DROPS

FLOWER DROPS Is 1s most
concentrated Pe-tlus ever pro
aaaeL Ig IS PUG gp la glass
s.apaer.a bottles Wll a Ions
stopper from which 30 drop -ha
perfume.
A a7gD produces tae otoE OF
thousand blossoms.
Il. has more than lty dimes
Die strength et ordinary rer
aus
u IS therefore Che mgsg eco
Ham.eaI perfume made
las sold bg druggists only
EL5g per bottle
Il comes m s.2 oa1H Lll
eE Ie valley Rose Violet
Ca1aaPle oraass blossom 4ad
#alr.a
E Is paJ uB la tIael ge.
saal maple wood agN seseH
COP making .l most convenient
60 asErF a travelling
It tla most fascinating
perfume ever sold
A few druHs upon .ha llg
erie d.alasas ua perfume
zaoat tae clothes, develop
Ing delightful subtle Iras
rance So much desired bg NO
men af fashion
Eo#aE Drops are Eae loWer
gagrs, made without alcohol
WILLIAM BRITT,
Skagway
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-10-14
SENSIBLE MOTHER OF BOYS
Had Made Up Her Mind to Welcome
Daughters-in-Law and Love
Them.

No small number of men and wom-
en- are acquiring sons and daughters.
in-law these days, and the thought of
1t brings to mind the conversation of
two women, one the mother of a boy.
the other the mother of Jour of them.
Said the first:
cit will not be long now until Jim
will want to be marrying. dread the
thought of it."
"Why?" questioned the mother Of
the four.
81 may not care for the girl"
WELL" said the other, when my
boys were small I figured it out in
this way: If my boy could see
enough in some girl to love her, marry
her, and be willing to spend the rest
Of his days with her, surely there
must be something in that girl I could
find to like. / went on through the
years expecting to love those four
girls because they were the loved Of
my boys, and it has worked. I've two
Of the four daughters-in-law now. and
I love them dearly for their own
sakes. But I don't believe I would
have had l / dreaded the day"
Just a little story for the parents
and parents-in-law of the brides and
grooms to ponder over
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-10-14
CHAPTER 211.
Is. B. 267.)

An Act to. Regulate the Transporter
ton Of Dead Bodies, and to Provide
for Examination and License of EN-
balmers.
the state Of South Dakota
1. 1t shal be unlawful for any
ptther public Conveyance, the dead body
Of any human being, or to embalm or
practice, or publicly profess to prac-l
first oPtainingi from the state board s,m
to practice embalming in this state.
50, All applicants for LICENSE to-
5 pFaGtiess t fmeaim = of sh aWenty none,
S 1ear r and SHAH have had not less h
business for himself, or two years un-
or in lieu thereof, shall have had a
practical experience of not less than
one year under a licensed smbalmer,
of Instructions in a school of EN-
ing recognized as being in good stand.
ing by the state board of health Of
requirements, each applicant for an
embalmer's license shall have actually
emba1med not less than FIVE bodies s un-
ton. He shall also demonstrate his
proficiency as an embalmer by opera rr
examination shall file with the secre-
tary of the state board of health not
later than ten days prior to the date
Of the next examination, a sworn
statement of his age and other quail
fcations as required by this act, and
a certificate of good moral character
signed by three respectable citizens,
one Of whom must be a licensed en-
balmer personally acquainted with the
applicant for at least one year. ALI
applications under. this act shall be
upon blanks furnished by the state
board Of health.
s. 8. 1t shall be unlawful for n
railway agent, express agent, bag
gage master, conductor, or 9TH!
err person acting as such, to
railway or other public conveyance
to or from any point in this state or
to a point outside of this state, unless
said body be accompanied by a remov-
health officer of the local board or
health, and a certificate, attached to
the outside box containing such BODY,
showing the name and official number
Of the embalmer by whom it was pre-
pared: and the method Of preparation
employed; provided, that nothing In
this act shall be so construed as to
prevent the shipment of dead bodies
intended for use for anatomical pur-
poses within this state when the same
are so designated by the shipper.
A. All acts or parts Of acts In
conflict with this act are hereby re-
pea1ed.
Approved March s, 1909.
Shall the above law become a law
Of this state?
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-10-14

parchment and all elective county,
township, city, municipal. and precinct
lature. may be removed from office by
the governor, after notice and hear
ing for misconduct or malfeasance or
crime or misdemeanor in office or for
drunkenness or gross incompetency or
habitual or wilful neglect Of duty.
8 2. At any time after the COM
mencement OF proceedings for the re-
moval of an of1cer from office. under
the provisions of the foregoing sec
tion. the governor may. in his discrs-
functions of his office until the mat
ter is disposed of, and if such sus.
pension takes place the governor shall
temporarily I'LL the office by appoint
ment.
5. All acts and parts of acts in
conflict with the provisions Of this act
are hereby repealed, except that moth
ing in this act shall be construed TO
deprive the circuit court of such pow.
ers as 1t may have for the removal of
officers from office under the proyisoo
ions of Sections 1906, 1907, 1908, 1903
Of the Revised Political Code. of 1903.
Approved February rs, 1893.
Shall the above law become . law
of this staten
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-10-14
CHAPTER 81.
Is. B. S5.)

An Act Recurring Al Railway, Cor
%ges sraf' or 3 L Rsee aE Rail% Sr h Il sss
State OF South Dakota to Equip its
Locomotive Engines Used for the
Passenger Trains WITH H. Electric r, or
Fifteen Hundred Candle Power
Without the Aid of a Reflector and
Giving the Railroad CommissioneTs
Necessary on Ali other Looqmotiye
En- Inc 'vi aId pro OF TBis A ( Penalty
'e the ts STATE Eaae' Of South h. DaEots:
l. 1t shall be the duty Of every
lessee thereof operating a lac Of rail
road in this state, within four months
after the passage of this act TO equip
all locomotive engines used in the
headlights of not less thar nf-
sHsa without the aid Of re:
Hector, or with other headlights of
not less than fifteen hundred candle
power, measured without the aid of a
3. The railroad commissioners of
the state of South Dakota are hereby
to order headlights of such candle
power as they may deem necessary on
all locomotive engines used in the
passenger trains in the state of South
Dakota, giving railroad companies q
reasonable time in which to comply
with the order; provided, that such
time shall not exceed nine months af-
ter such order is made.
8. Any railroad company or the
receiver or lessee thereof operating
any line of railroad in the state of
South Dakota which shall violate the
provisions of this Act or shall refuse
to comply with the order of railroad
commissioners as provided for in sec
tion two of this Act, shall be liable to
the state Of South Dakota for a penal
ty of not less than one hundred dol
lars, nor more than one thousand dol
lars. for each o~ffense, and such penal
ties shall be recovered and suit
brought in the name of the state OF
South Dakota in a court of proper jur-
isdiction by the attorney general or
the states attorney of any county In
or through which such line OF railway
may be operated.
Approved February 1S, 1903.
Shall the above law become a law
of this stateg"