Richmond Palladium (Daily), 4 August 1904 — Page 8

EIGHT

RICHMOND DAILY PALLADIUM, THURSDAY, AUGUST 4, 1904.

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LEE B. NUSBAUM

BOTH ' PHONES

LOCAL ITEMS F. A. Coffin, of this city, was in Newcastle yesterday. Dr. Park for high class dentistry, 8 N. Tenth street. Lady assistant. Take the Dayton & Western cars to the New Cedar Springs Hotel, now open. tf Mr. OUie Thomas is visiting the St. Louis Exposition with a party from Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. E. II. Hatfield have been the guests of Anderson friends this week. Mrs. D. L. Mather is visiting her autift in the latter's cottage at Bay View, Mich.

DEATHS AND FUNERALS. Richards The remains of Ethel Richards will arrive Friday morning at 9:50 and will he taken to the residence of Frank Spinning, 101 South Twelfth street, where the friends may call from 7 to 10 p. m. The funeral will take place Saturday morning at 9:30 o'clock, from the East Main street Friends' church. Interment in Earlharn cemetery. Overman Friends desiring to view the remains of Bernard II. Overman may call at the home of his mother, fi31 South Fifth street, at any time this evening or tomorrow.

GREAT INTEREST

BEE INSTITUTE

AS THE END DRAWS NEAR THE INTEREST IS

BECOMING MUCH GREATER

Several Lectures Given that Were Highly Appreciated Sessions in Detail.

see some results. When an idea is given a class of children, some opportunity must be given for action. Under ibis state less emphasis is

ine . uDjt?cict M .vejr, ounenvy gsnool should find some delJnUe activity that they can pursue. The Sunday school teachers should be acquainted with the everyday life of their pupils. We can not transfer to the little child these moral ideas any more than we can our idea of Shakespeare. There is abundance of energy in little children which we have failed to recognize and turn into useful channels. Our teachers have had a tendency to throw away those active boys whom they did not know how, to handle, and the. more passive ones have gone on into the work. This is the reason we have a church today doing almost nothing. The teacher must be a Slighter of what to do. The children wilL do for the sake of doing the

and the motive

Catarrh Cannot be Cured with local applications, as they not reach the seat of the disease.

can-Ca

tarrh is a blood or constitutional dis-

Mr. Edgar Forkner is in town for ease and in order to cure it you must

a lew clays trom ins summer camp take internal remed es. Hall's Catnr-

near Williamsburg.

rh Cure is taken internally, and acts

Don't forget to attend the Old Set-, d&ectly on the blood and mucous sur-

1aV ri; nf TCino-'s firov-P near Cen- . iaces. nairs atarrn iure is not a

tcTville next Saturday.

William Dennis has been offered a

quack medicine. It was prescribed by one of the best physicians in this

cnilTltrv few vpars artrt 5a i romil n v

position with , the Hobart M. Cable , preSCription. It is composed of the Piano Co. and will likely accept. best tonics known, combined with the A couple of $7.00 per month proper- best blood , purifiers, acting d'Aectly ties for rent. Apply at once to Moore, on the mucous surfaces. The perfect over 6 North Seventh street, RSfch- combination of the two ingredients

xnond. Mr. Carl Bernhardt has returned from the country near West Elkton, Ohio, where he has been visiting since the close of Earlham. Miss Ellen Pollard, of Richmond, Virgania, is visiting Mrs. Scott McDonald, at the home of the latter's father, W. E. Bell, east of the city. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Thatcher will go to Middletown, Ohio, Saturday for a week's stay. While there Mr. Thatcher will go on a fiishing trip. Mr. John Hollowell, one of the Richmond delegates to the State Democratic convention held in Indianapolis this week, came home last night. Typewriters, all makes, rented,

sold. Rentals, $3 to $5 per month.

is wliat produces such wonderful results in curing catarrh. , Send for testimonials, free. ,. . ; F. J. CHENEY & CO, , . Props., Toledo, Ohio. Sold by druggists,, price 75 cents. Hall's Family :P4iils are the best.

A

UNIQUE

PUBLICATION

Valuable Book Put Out by Indiana University.

Mr. Isaac Jenkinson, of this city,

Repairs and ribbons for all machines. ; has. received an interesting publica-

' Tyrell, W. U. Tel, office. 'Phone 26. ' tion prepared by .Indiana University , , for exhibition at the St. Louis ExpoMr. C. A McGuire has returned sition being enti(ed Indiana Uni. from a week s trip to St. Louis. - Mr. versity. with a division into three McGmre thinks the Exposition a great aepartments "Historical Sketch," one and expects to go again later on "Development of the course of In-

Mrs. Al Gibbons, of Columbus, O., joined her mother at the Glen yeserday, where the latter was picnicking with, the Sunday schools of Milton,

struction," and a "bibliography."

, and returned to Milton for a visit.

The volume is edited by Samuel Bannister Harding,one of the professors in the university, and is interesting

week's and valuable from many standpoints including much information not to be

obtained otherwhere and showing

Ifics P.lmrt Tm'hl.-'whn has Viai vis.

iting her sister, Miss India' Todd, at ch Painstaking labor on the part of Tf arion. Ohio., returns horn Sundav. the-edltor- The Bibliography, in in-

7-- - t, i ' i 1 - 1 . . . .

She will be joined at Daytbn by Har- ae - especial vaiue, ineiud-1 ing "Near the Cross."

Wednesday Afternoon. The afternoon session opened by

sinking "1 Know vvnom x nave de

livered." Miss Harris then gave, a vocal solo,

after which Prof. Elbert Russell

spoke on the "Two Needs of Three Yearly Meetings." He said in part. "Needs -are. a sirn of growing life.

Somebody has said that civilized man is a bundle of wants, so when I talk about our yearly meetings have more than two needs, I think it a sign of our growings. The two needs that I am naming and talk about are past history and present needs. The early Quakers were prolific writers Out of one hundred of these books written by Friends were written during the hundred years immediately aftert he time of George Fox. When we dropped the old forms we let the old literature go with them. Then our literature commenced to wane. T. T. Kearney has been a great influence in reviewing this literature. The traditional interpretation of the Druids' writings had obscured our evangelistic ideas. Therefore there were no Quaker models when this great revival commenced a little later. The early

Quakers did not care to celebrate any

day as especially sacred but looked upon every day as saered. They believed in keeping every day as holy. The influence of the Moody work was great. Moody was much greater than theology. The Calvinists have always held that every text of scripture was to be translated literally and naturally a- limitation on us. This 'was Moody's theology. I said, we Friends must keep the old idea of the Friends if we are to escape the doctrines of the ordinances. We have not been careful enough about adapting these new doctrines to our points of view. I am only actually describing historically the

works and ideas. The fact is we Quakers have not been writing any Quaker literature. What we need is to get back to reading and writing some

Quaker books so as to keep up these Quaker traditions. But above all things, we need a publishing house.

The second need is a need of Quaker men and women. The work of the church never gets along without leaders. Our pastoral system grew up under the great revival. After the revival, we had great numbers of people who needed the pastoral care. After the revival, the exangelist was asked to stay a year as was natural. It is a fact that the evangelist is not generally qualified for pastoral work. What we need is good pastors. The devout idea of a Quaker congregation is a congregation of consecrated people all doing good and earnest work. We need men who will read and write, who will travel and lecture. The future of our Friends' meetings

rests with these three yearly meetings,

The East is today sending to us for

young men. Young men who have been educated in these three yearly meetings now encircle the globe in the mission stations. Second Session.

The second session opened by sing-

AFFAIRS OF

HOUSE

SEVERAL MATTERS OF BATE INTEREST

PRO-

GUARDIAN APPOINTED

thing,

the background."

can remain in

ELLIS' SUCCESSOR

NAMED AT MEETIG

MORRIS E. COX OP WESTFIELD ELECTED SECRETARY

OF BOARD OF TRUSTEES

Of Earlham College to Succeed Rev. Elwood 0. Ellis, Who is in a Sanitarium.

At a meeting of the board of trustees of Earlham College yesterday. Morris E. Cox, of Westifield, was elected secretary of the board to succeed Rev. Elwood O. Ellis, who is in

a sanitarium. The selection jjs a good one and will no doubt give? general satisfaction. i?.vv.

C. G.

J

WALDO

Mado General Manager of the Chicago, Cincinnati & Louisville. . (Special to the Palladium.) Cincinnati, August 4. 0. G. Waldo general manager of the C, H. & D., was yesterday appointed general manager? of the Chicago, Cincinnati & Louisville. .The appointment was made by President W. A. Bradford, of the C, C. & L. It is understood the arrangement will be temparary. Vice president Russell has been delayed in reaching Cincinnati. President Zimmerman was called to New York, and, as Mr. Bradford de

sired to be relieved of the management at the earliest possible moment to enable hi mto attend to other pressing matters, Mr. Waldo was placed in charge of the operation of the property, XJritil Mr. Harding arrives it will not be known just what the arrangements of the operating and traffic departments will be.

ry Costello, who spends the: day in books and publications written by

-that city.- . 1 . ; , . ,. tine memuers 01 me iormer ana presW -axW Vr- '-;'' ent Acuity .of that - university .and Rev. M. S. Marble, of the Grace M. "comprehending some two-thirds of E. church is taking annual ;vaca-' tne whole volume. Jt be surpris"tion. With Mrs, Marble h6 i visit- inV to manv Debnle. txh-hans. to lenm

ing the former's mother in Goshen, of the at number of publications but later will probably spend some o ga ,..1 -i. i. up

time at Northern Michigan resorts.

HEALTH OFFICE.

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Sligley, 410, North D street, a girl.

Signature

0TC

Ilia Kind Yon Have Aiways Bot

covering a wide, field, which has been

I put out by the faculty of Indiana j University, including works on science, philosophy, history, belles lettres, mathematics and works of a more general character, fiction, etc. This book has been very much noticed by visitors to the Exposition, especially educators and scholars, and the editor has been hiarhly commended for resultant of his laborious work. In the historical sketch, Mr. Isaac Jenkinson, is mentioned at some length, he having been one of the board of trustees for over thirty years. The boot is effectively bound in buckram and is a pleasing piece of work.

Irving King then lectured on "Ac

tivity versus Receptivity." He said in part: "This afternoon's lecture completes the first two talks. I wish this afternoon to eall your attention to the cumination of this process. It is and has often been held that the importation is the chief end of teaching. The result has been an over stimulation of activity. By over stimulation is meant too much excitement, thus going to matinee parties, kindergarten and Sunday school all in one week. The end of teaching is to teach people how to act and not how to think. So we can see that any process that lays undue stress on think ing is bound to lead to some abnormal result. We are very prone to be satisfied with very general results and especially so in our Sunday schools. Character ihtN does, not show itself Jin" some rondact is" of a negative quality. Then the teacher should

Cromwell Nominated. (By Associated Press.) Parkersburg, August 4. Before the third ballot was announced, .many delegates changed their votes so that Cromwell was nominated! '

After he delivered his address of

acceptance, the convention adjourned until tonight at 7 o'clock.

And a Large Number of Final Settlements are Made General Court News. ,

There were several probate items at the court house today, the same being approved by Judge Fox. ; Martha Dillrnan, executrix of the estate of Elias B. Dillrnan, filed final report. Emily W. Chandlee, execntrirnf the estate of Webster Chandlee, made final report. Caleb W. King filed final report in the estate of James M. Shank. Final report was made by B. F. Mason in the estate of Elisha Bowman. John K. Jones, administrator of the estate of Henry Stigleman, filed final report. .; Final report was made in estate of Isaac Pigg by Van M. Frame. Charles: E. Marlatt made final report in the estate of Mary Crowder.

Elizabeth Tice filed her report in

final settlement of the estate of Nicholas Tice. ..... " , . Final settlement was made by Edward G. Jacobs in the estate of Sarah Bowmaster, insane. H. C. Starr made his report as guardian in the estate of Stephen D. Wiggins'. ' '" ' Mordecai D." Doddridge filed final settlement of Lorenzo Wagner on the

heirs of Michael D. Wagner,

George Mc Cdnaha, guardian of the heirs of Jasper Wallace, filed settlement. Balance due $3,118.56.

Richard Shute, administrator of the estate of Deborah Shute, filed final settlement. John F. McCarthy has been appointed guardian of the estate of Deborah Quill.

PEOPLES EXCHANGE

STORAGE Ground and Main. Vern

noor sixteenth Smith; '

WANTED First-class engineer at 30 North Ninth street. 2-5

FOR SALE A square piano bos, at 913 North G street. 2-3

TOR SALE Old papers for sale at the Palladium office, 15 cents t hundred and some thrown in.

HOUSE FOR RENT Main and West Seventh streets, either furnished or unfurnished, Mrs. W. H.

Middleton, new phone 2G2.

3-4

FOR SALE 10 horse-power gas engine in perfect repair. Richmond Cream Co. a2-tf

Seed Wheat. Fultz, Columbia and Poole, selected especially for seed. C. G. Carpenter, Richmond Roller Mills, North Second street, Richmond, Ind. &3-l w3v

LOST Package of Collier's Weekly contracts at corner of Main and twentieth streets, or elsewhere. Return to or telephone Brunswick Hotel. F. L. Kiefer.

FOR RENT ISO acres five miles northwest of the city. Call on Samuel Wolf, 118 south thirteenth St. 4 t.

Ideal Bread is used in four-fifths of the homes in the citv.

Try the Palladium for job printing.

. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

As reported by Thomas jNewkirk, abstracter of titles, office in Court House, phone 1168: . Clarinden Ha worth, to John Snyder part of section 10 in Franklin township, containing SO acres. Consideration $5,600. Mary J. Addleman to Willis K. Miller, lot 26 in F. A Coffin's addition to Richmond on north 20th street. Con sideration $250. Charles Martin to Reverdy Puckett part of section 7, in Jefferson township, containing 40 acres. Consideration $1,525. City of Richmond to C, C. & L. railroad lots 15 and 16 in Doan and Mendehall's addition to Richmond, on

Morotn street. Consideration $3.S5.

Caroline M. Reeves to Hannah M.

Reeves, lot 50 and part of 51 in Mendenhall and Price's alddition to Rich

mond, on south 16th street. s Consideration $L00. V

DISLIKE BEER Rubbed on Exposed Skin It Will Drive Away Mosquitoes. (Baltimore Sun.) Captain Charles K. Adams, of the Maryland Pilots' Association, reports having discovered a new antidote for mosquito bites, which according to his statement, also proved a per feet protection against their attention when sleep was sought. He gives the formula in the following words: "A few days ago on board Steamer Pilot, when the vessel was alive with mosquitoes, the thermometer 106 degrees in the shade and the sand dunes on Cape Henry blinded the eyes, I sought I know not why refreshment in a bottle of beer, but the heat and viciousness of the mosquitoes prevented me enjoying the bever-

Do Yon Want a Home? If so, the elegant residence eorner of Main and Twenty-first streets, must be sold during the next 30 days. An existing encumbrance of $5,000 at 5 per cent, can run for years, with privilege of pre-payment. We want a cash offer for the equity the greatest kind of a bargain can be secured; prompt attention given all inquiries. A. J. VAN DEINSE & CO. Indianapolis, Ind. 22-26t

"Thoughtlessly I poured some of the fluid in one hand and began to rub a ridge of mosquito bites . that formed a bracelet around my wrist. There was a momentary smarting,-followed by cessation of the itching and then I felt relieved. I began to think of cause and effect, and concluded

that if beer would reduce the discom-

fort of mospuito stings maybe it would I Whatever judgment

The British Cabinet's Majority. (Chicago Record Herald.) Joseph Chamberlain has been the object of many varieties of attack from the free traders since, he- proposed his fiscal reform schemp. Tbe latest assaults on him,, and they, have been in many instances s exceedingly bitter, have concerned his alleged introductions of "American machiner' methods into the organization of the liberal unionist party. ' ' An American would hardly recognize the methods Mr. Chamberlain has used as those of his native politi

cians, but at any rate they have had

great mechanical effectiveness in their

own field. The local branches of tbe

liberal unionist organization were

persuaded or compelled to show them

selves unanimous in their approval of a set of fiscal resolutions prepared by Mr. Chamberlain at headquarters, and then the liberal unionist council was captured so thoroughly for the

Chamberlain propaganda that nothing was left for the free trade members

of the party to do but to secede. Among Mr. Chamberlain's ' spoils"

were Lord Landsdowne and Lord Sel-

borne, both members of the Balfour cabinet, and they were rewarded, by being made vice presidents of the

reorganized council.

Sir Henry Campbell Bannerman,

the liberal leader, recently moved a

vote of censure in parliament against these two ministers, and last Monday

the vote was taken, with the result that the government received a majority of 78 in a total vote of 498. Two months ago, .when an attempt was made to censure the government on the : fiscal question directly, Premier Balfour's majority was 85, or practically the same as now By this action the house of commons "gives 'two of its leaders theright to be active supporters of a policy; which in course of time can only result in a legislative programme in sharp contradiction to the formal policy of the government at the present-day. This is the logical outcome of the Balfonrian attitude.

history may

prevent the marauder inflicting them. I took what remained of the contents

of the bottle and bathed my face, hands and feet and lay down for a sleep. It is no exaggeration to say

that not one insect got in his work. I

awoke refreshed and without a mark

of his business end about me any

where.

"I intend to keep the preventive,

even if I have to forfeit the refresh

ing pleasure that a glass of beer gives me when lying at the mosquito paradise off Cape Henry."- ,

render upon Premier Balfour for his

consistent inconsistency in splitting future policies from present, and leaving the gap unfilled, there can hardly be any doubt but that he will rank at the front among skillful parliamentary managers. He has been skating not merely on thin ice, but rather on no ice at all, and has made a great success of it from his point of view. The good measure of criticism he has

himself received from the anti-Cham-berlainites has not -worried him in the least. - -