Richmond Palladium (Daily), 18 August 1904 — Page 4

RICHMOND DAILY PALLADIUM. THURSDAY, AUGUST 18, 1904.

FOUR

Y T . ? Hairlessness is born of H HIVlPTIP's carelessness. Don't be A Uii ICddiUZOO careIess withyourhair. Use it well, or it will leave you. Ayer's Hair Vigor caresjor the hair, makes it stay with you, and restores color. Lweir.M0.:

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS PUBLISHED DAILY AND WEEKLY. EXCEPT SUNDAY. AT 922 MAN STREET. TELE I'llONES : CENTRAL UNION - J HOME - f 21 RVTERED AT RICHMOND POHTOK FIOK A9 Sr.COSD-CLASS MATTER Daily delivered by carrier to any par of the city for six cents a week. SUBSCRIPTION RATJES: DAILY Outside citv. six months, in advance - W Outside city, one month, in advance r? Outside city, one year, in advance 0 w WEEKLY By mall one year, Sl.OOin advance. in VTOT T T7 A IT at anv time to get your paper from your carrier, you will conIF YUU If AIJL fer a faor by at once notifying the office by telephor" James R. Hart. Editor. XSN S M Rutherford. Business Manager Cu N I O N ffgg LABELf John S. FitzglbDons. City Editor N5"ftfi

ROOSEVELT AS A SAFE MAN. Colonel diaries J. Bonaparte, of Maryland, is a man of great influence in business and commercial circles. In seconding the nomination of Robert Garrett as 'Representative of the Second Congressional District of Maryland, Colonel Bonaparte said: : Some of our Democratic friends are much troubled just now because they think President Roosevelt "unsafe." lie lias had to deal, probably, with more grave and delicate problems, demanding for their solution tact, patience, self-control and sou-nd judgment on his part than any President since the close of reconstruction; and while in many cases he has done what many people thought he should not do, in nearly every instance he has surprised and disappointed his numerous critics by complete success. To note but a few illustrations: The pacification of the Philippines, success of elf-government in Cuba, the settlement of the coal strike and the consummation of the Panama treaty, with its assurance of an isthmian canal. A man justified by the event in matters such as these is, I think, "safe enough for another trial; and, at all events, those so often mistaken in their prophecies of failure might show a little less assurance in calling him "unsafe." In truth, I doubt if we have ever lutd a President, and I, at least, have never seen a man more open to suggestion, advice or remonstrance than Theodore Roosevelt. He can not be cajoled, he can not be bulled, he n:i not be bought, either with money or anything else. If Democratic editors mean that these qualities render a President "unsafe," then they are quite right to prefer another candidate; and I venture to add that David B. Hill is remarkably well fitted to sug-gest a candidate to suit them. It may be owned that, whether Mr. Roosevelt be "safe" or not, certain classes of people would undoubtedly feel in greater safety were he out of the White House. "0 rafters" who lo k to "pull" for immunity; men, whether rich or poor, few or many, in the North or in ihe South, who trespass on the constitutional rights of their fellows; rebels and conspirators in the Philippines; Moorish brigpnds who kidnap our citizens; South American adventurers who would "hold up" our canal in short, criminals and lawbreakers of high and low deg ree in our midst, enemies of our country both at home and abroad, all these gentry agree in finding him too "strenuous" for their comfort, and Avould sleep better with a "safer" President at "Washington. If the new spapers which declare him "unsafe" are the mouthpieces of one or more f these classes, I find no cause for wonder in their utterances -otherwise these seem surprising, except as showing that they have nothing mor sensible to say. Tn most cities where there is to be a horse show or chautauqua the streets are cleaned, especially the ones to be used by visitors. It is unfornmate now. as the chautauqua season approaches, that Main street does rrot present a better appearance. There is yet time to remove some of the extra adornments along the main street of on r otherwise beautiful city.

Tn another column we print a list of things done by President Roosevelt previous to his election as vice president. There is not much if anything to criticise. No wonder the Democrats turn aside from the man's record to the man himself. Yes and this same party will fail if they attempt to make Mr. Roosevelt himself an issue.

' OLIVE HILL. Jehiel Curtis who suffered a stroke of paralysis last week died Thursday morning and was buried at Fountain City Saturday hy the Masons of which order he was a member. Miss Eva Toms is attending the World's Fair. Brutis Bell of Missouri is visiting his sister, Susan Brooks. John Brooks and wife and Mr. Bell after spending a few days visiting at Anderson have returned home. Miss Blanche Bowen of Centerville spent Thursday with Mrs. Lettie Cheesrnan. Miss Sadie Jones of Dayton came up Thursday to spend a few days visiting her many friends Will Cheesrnan lost a fine horse Saturday with blood poison. .George Thompson of Hollandsburg spent Saturday night and Sunday with his mother. Mrs. Nancy Thompson offers to sell her farm of 160 acres, four miles norih of Centerville. This is a fine farm and well located. Ona Cockerel is visiting her father, G. W. Culbertson. The dry weather is becoming serious. Anderson Toms is thinking of moving to Centerville. Many grand special features introduced and exhibited each day on the track of the Jay county fair, Portland, Indiana, September 5, 6, 7, 8 and 9. Try a loaf of the ne,w Salt Rising Bread made only by Richmond Baking company. ; . , .

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No Substitute Offered I Say what you wfil about druggists offering something "just as good" bej cause it pays better profit, the fact j still stands that ninety-nine out of a nunarea druggists recommend unaraberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy when the best remedy for diarrhoea is asked for, and do so because they know it is the one remedy that can always be depended upon, even in the most severe and dangerous cases. Sold by A. G. Luken & Co., and W. H. Sudhoff, Fifth and Personally Conducted Tour, Tent City Main streets. The Portland fair affords the finest grounds, the best track, the longest amphitheater, the finest art hall and the most liberal premiums of any county fair in Eastern Indiana or Western Ohio. Send for premium list. Important to house owners is "how to judge" paint and painting values. As long as they last you can get this information in "Improved Lead company's" free booklet at Jones Hardware company. Do Yon Want a Home? If so, the elegant residence corner ' 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 Have you seen the speed program of the Portland fair? - ' ' ;

PEDAGOGY IN

SUNDAY

SCHOOLS

GRACE M. E. CHURCH OFFICERS ADOPT NEW SYSTEM SUPERINTENDENT FISKE Introduces Day School Methods with Good Success A Working Library. There are a great many people who believe that the methods of the secular school should be introduced into the Sunday school. The teachers and superintendent of Grace church school have determined to put more system into their Sabbath school and have begun by purchasing the nucleus of a working library. Among these books may be found the following; The Blackboard Class, The Model Sunday School, Practical Primary Plans, How to Make the Sunday School Go, Modern Methods in Sunday School Work and many others adapted to the special needs of teachers and officers. The books are not called for but are distributed by the superintendent at regular intervals and for special needs of the teachers. For example, a teacher is having some difficulty to interest a class of boys, she is handed a book entitled, "The Boy Problem," and "Hoav to Manage Boys," and Avill get in these volumes the solution of all her troubles as a Sunday school teacher. In the above article yesterday, our type said Grace M. E. church when it should have been the First M. E. church. ' FOUNTAIN CITY. 1 Rev. Retts and wife of Waterloo, Ind., who attended the school reunion and were the guests of Mike Retts and family have returned home. The many friends of Mrs. Elijah Mobley will regret to learn that she is very sick at her home. Thirty-two tickets from here were sold Sunday morning to Portland to see the baseball game. Edwin Charles and wife entertained Rev. J. W. Johnson and wife Sunday for dinner. Alsa Thomas of Marion and Jesse Parker and wife of Richmond 1 are here visiting Dan Williams and fami ly. William Dormer, wife and son, Lester, of Montpelier arrived here Tuesday and will make this their home again. Miss Eva Charles of Earlham College is spending her vacation with her parents, Wilson Charles and family. Miss Carrie Griflis is visiting at Muncie and other places. Creighton Mills, wife and son of Dublin are here visiting relatives. Mrs. Kate Focht of Farmersville, Ohio, who has been here visiting Neal Hull has returned home. , MILTON. Among those from a distance at tending the funeral of Rhoda Morris were James Pratt of Danville, Will Latman, Indianapolis, Miss Martz, Noblesville, William and George Franklin, Will Morris and family, Pendleton, Robert Morris Fairmount, George Morris Bloomington, James Eh and Eliza Morris, Mary Foulke, Richmond,, Durbin Latman and wife, Connersville. The C. W. B. M. had a picnic at Manlove Park Thursday. The laides of the Christian church had a social Tuesday afternoon and evening at the home of Mrs. R. F. Callaway. A large number were entertained. Richard Hurst and wife and Frank Hurst of Frankton and Mrs. Triplett, of Blomington were at the funeral of their aunt, Mrs. Melinda McGrew last week. S. W. Clark and wife have has as their guest Miss Lois Hurst of Frankton, Miss Hurst is a daughter of F. B. Hurst. , I. L. Commons of Evansville. Tenn.. is at li. Li. Hurst's. Misses Alice Beeson and Elizabeth Morris are in Canada attending a conference of Friends. The teachers for Milton schools the coming year are J. W. Outlarid, Supt Miss Smelser, high scholj Misses

Swan, Gingrich 3 -and Hale in the grades. The assignment of township teachers has not yet been made. Miss Ball will teach near Abiugtou Misses Newman, St. Clair and Wallace will teach at Cambridge City. Marion Wallace will have the history classes in Rensselaer high school. Thos. Roberts of Chicago is the guest of his sisters, the Misses Roberts. Jesse Fulghum and family of Richmond also visited them Sunday. Mrs. Mary Burnett of Indianapolis was Mrs. G. W. Calloway's guest over Sunday. Miss Ewes is home from Mishawauka. Chas. Frazee returned to Blomington last week. EdAvard Roberts of Cincinnati Avho has spent se-eral Aveeks Avith his aunts the Misses Roberts, left Tuesday for Richmond Avhere he will visit Jesse Fulghum 's family. Mr. Roberts is a teacher in he Cincinnati schools. The Epworth League gave a festival at the La Clede house Saturday. The

Iband furnished music for the occa sion. .Miss Blanche Hale spent Sunday at Economy. Mr. Bertseh o2 Connersville is substituting for L. W. Beeson as cashier at Farmers Bank Avhile Beeson is at the World's Fair. Mr. and Mrs. Shuman Jones of Richmond are visiting Milton relatives Will Stahl and family of Richmond are at J. F. Coon's. Wm. A. Bragg and Avife and J. O. Bragg have gone toBoston, 'New York and Washington, 1). C. A. Z. Hoffman and Avife haA-e returned from Dayton. O. K. Canby and family, of Richmond spent Sunday with Milton friends. Re a'. McCormick reports interest and attendance good at his revival service at Bentonville. He is being assisted by Rev. Roy Brown of Liberty. Rev. and Mrs. Thomas A. Hall of Franklin are at Mrs. Alice II. Givsh's. Mrs. Hemphill and Miss Payne of Franklin visited Mrs. Olive Williams last Aveek. "BUTCHER" BOYS Must Go on the Pennsylvania System. It Avill be but a short time, it is stated, until the newspaper and candy vendor Avill be seen no more on the Pennsylvania trains. The days of this class of vendors are numbered and their privileges have been so reduced that they are able to do little or no business. An order issued by General Manager Attlebury and superintendent of passenger transportation of the Pennsylvania road has curtailed the business of these vendors to such an extent as to make the privilege of little value. While in and about the station they are to be under the jurisdiction of the station master or agent and on moving trains under the jurisdiction of the passenger conductors. They must be neat and clean in personal appearance, wearing the full uniform adopted by the Union NeAvs eompanj', and unless Through Coaches to Nigara Falls via a, c. & l. To better accommodate the traveling public the C, C. & L. will place one or more of their comfortable highback seat, wide vestibule coaches on the Niagara Falls excursion which leaves here 10:45 r. m., Thursday, August ISth, running through to Niagara Falls without change. In addition to the complete up-to-date exhibits in the various buildings, the Portland fair has secured some of the most exciting special features ever exhibited on a fair ground, on each day of the fair, September 5, 6, 7, 8 and 9. A little knowledge of house paint is as dangerous as Avith anything else. It will pay you to get much knowledge from "Improved Lead" company's free booklet of which Jones Hardware company has a limited supply. ABSOLUTELY PURE CIDER VIN EGAR THAT WILL KEEP PICKLES. DON'T USE CHEAP VINEGAR AND SPOIL YOUR PICKLES. ALSO PURE SPICES. HADLEY BROS. $50.00 California and Return. Send 2 cent stamp for itinerary of special personally conducted tours to California, leaving Chicago August ISth and 25th, via the Chicago. Union Pacific & North-Western Line, account Triennial Conclave Knights Templar at San Francisco. $50 round trip from Chicago. Correspondingly low rates from all points. A- H. Waggener, 22 Fifth Avenue, Chicago, HL

ATTEMPTED

KIDNAPPING

THREE STRANGERS ATTEMPT ABDUCTION OF GIRLS ATYOUNG AMERICA, IND Wild Screams of the Young Women Brought Help and One Kidnapper Was Arested. Flora. Ind., Aug. IS. The little -village of Young America Avas throAvn into intense excitement at a church festival through an attempt by three strangers to kidnap Clara Plank and Dora Poundstone, aged respectively seventeen and fifteen. They attempted to force the young women into a carriage, but their screams brought Mann Crockett and John Plank to the scene and the girls were rescued. During the struggle Plank was struck on the head with a beer bottle and severely injured. One of the would-be kidnappers was arrested. He registered as Dick Wilson and refused information as to his confederates. Investigation showed that the young man meant nothing criminal and he was fined for assault and battery by Justice Cree. REMANDED TO GRAND JURY Two Men Held Without Bail, Charged With Killing Bryce Burns. Columbus, Ind., Aug. 18. George Hayes and David Wagner, who are charged Avith the murder of Bryce Burns in the Klondike saloon here, Saturday night, were taken before acting Mayor Stader for a preliminary hearing. Both men were sent back to jail without bail to await the action of the grand jury in September, No additional testimony was introduced save that of Holmes Garrett, who testified that he was standing in the saloon when he heard a blow struck and saw Burns immediately after he fell. He says that Hayes walked by him and threatened to kill him if he said anything about Avhat he had seen. The coroner's inquest has been finished and the verdict will be filed today. Burglars Were Driven Off. Waterloo, Ind., Aug. 18. Burglars attempted to force the safe In the postoffice department of II. S. Billman's hardware store at Helmer, but the explosion aroused the villagers, and such swift pursuit was had that the robbers with difficulty escaped, realizing nothing from their effort. The safe door was wrenched off and the building was set on fire, but the flames were extinguished without much loss. Venturesome Youth Drowned. Logansport, Ind., Aug. 18. Loomls Hinton was drowned while swimming in Deer Creek. He had never been able to swim until the day before. He dared his playmates to make a long swim. They refused the dare and he started alone. When he got to deep water he evidently became scared and went down. Dug Through the Wall. Covington. Ind., Aug. 18. John Davis, confined in jail for larceny, escaped by digging through an eighteen-lnch wall. After the prisoners had been locked in their cells Davis constructed a "dummy" by padding his underclothing, which he placed on his cot. The sheriff supposed Davis was inside, and locked the door. Deadly Blaze at Milrcy. Milroy, Ind., Aug. 18. Dennis Barnard, aged eight, is dead, and Miss Carrie Spurlin, aged eighteen, is probably fatally burned, as the result of a fire which destroyed the home of Isaac Spurlin. The other members of the family escaped with difficulty. Burglars Plunder Railway Station. Hammond, Ind., Aug. 18. The Lake Shore & Indiana Harbor railway station at Grassell, a few miles east of this city, wa3 entered by burglars and a large sum of money, with hundreds of tickets were stolen during the absence of the ticket agent. Smoked Pipe in Bed. Indianapolis, Aug. 18. A lighted pipe which Mrs. Tom Grinley was smoking in her bed at her home set fire to the bedclothes, burning her In such a terrible manner that she may die. The woman was bedfast with tuberculosis. Brakeman Ground to Pieces. Michigan City, Ind., Aug. 18. Edward M. Moyer of this city, freight brakeman on the Chicago, Indianapolis & Louisville railway, was killed near Brookston. Two trains ran over the body. The Lamp Exploded. Evansvilie, Ind., Aug. 18. Mrs. Sophia Schepman while cleaning a closet used a lighted lamp and it exploded. She was frightfully burned before her daughter succeeded in rescuing her. .

jO.A. HARMEiER: ft THE Has all the necessities and many of the luxuries cf the kitchen. When you feel the need of a good thing to eat give him a call. J 'phone mi: ABBOTT OIL CO. INCORPORATED Capital Stock $40,000 Non-Assessable. The Abbott O ; Co. has secured leases on 142 acres of land near Parker City. Randolph county, with gcod payine well on all side of it. As only one dry h le o five oil wells hs been brought in this season in the Indiana field, it n-akes borInj? for oil a biiftiness proiiositioii ad not speculation, und is about the ontywsy In which small Invet-tments can bring iu lar.'retnins. A limited amount of huk k: will be sold at 5oc rer share. Further info-mation and application blanks for st.ick can te obtained from ieo. I. Cole. Thos. Nicholson. Judge Abbott oond Nhtional Itank. tTnin National rank. ,'ihos. V.. Davis. C. I). Mlfer. Albert F. Iiont. Kdw. K. Ramlei, Harry laud. Jits V. Ilift. Lewis 11. ff. v. II Tyrrell, Jennie' Glflord or Mary E. Stockman. Aduress all communications to Dr. F. H. Dunham, t Secretary and Treasurer. LIIU, IND. One of the most successful Preparatory Schools in the West. Best advantages at moderate expense for a limited number of we;l bred boys. Separate school for little boys. Rtfers to many Rich, roond patrons. Before deciding wtite for illustrated circular to REV. J. II. McKEXZIE, Rector. TO ST. LOUIS WORLD'S FAIR

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WW School

At Approximately One Cent per Mile via Pennsylvania Lines. World's Fair excursion tickets to St. Louis will be sold via Pennsylvania Lines at approximately one cent per mile each Tuesday and Thursday until September 29th, valid ' to coaches of through trains, good returning within seven days. These are the lowest fares at which Word's Fair excursion tickets to St. Louis

are sold. Fifteen day tickets, sixty ri

aay iicseis ana season tickets sold daily at reduced fares, good in sleeping or parlor cars with required Pullman tickets. For full information, consult C. W. Elmer, ticket agent, Pennsylvania lines. Blooded horses, cattle, sheep, hogs and poultry in numbers larger than ever before, will be on exhibition at the Portland fair, September 5, 6, 7, 8 and 9. A VACATION TRIP To Niagara Falls at Low Fares. Ticket Agen C. W. Elmer will ans-A we rinquiries about the annual excursion to Niagara Falls over the Pennsjlvania Lines, which offers excellent opportunities for a delightful vacation trip at small expense. 3 A. C. Shaw, Gen'L Ajrt., Chicago. ? Fultz, Columbia and Poole, selected especially for seed. C. G. Carpenter, Richmond Roller Hills, North Second street, Richmond, Ind. a3- w3w House paint anl painters, their ills, as affecting the man who pays the bills, and how to cure them. Get the "Improved Lead" company's free booklet at Jones Hardware company's store. Thev have a few. Javeoonty fair lias al ways given, more-than it has promised and this will continue to be its practice.

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