Richmond Palladium (Daily), 18 January 1906 — Page 3

THE MORNING PALLADIUM THURSDAY, JANUARY 18, 1906.

PAGE THREE.

CHESTER1 1 '(Palladium Correspondence.) , . Chester, Ind., Jan. 17.- Lena Iliatt continues to improve. The special Sunday school institute given under the auspices of the State Sunday School association, at Chester M. K. church Monday, was well attended. The Rev. E. Wesley llalpenny, general secretary State association, delivered an excellent address. Lee Chamness, county superintendent, was present, assisting Rev. llalpenny. The program was good throughout. Rev. llalpenny . and Rev. Chamness were guests of Will Morrow. The Rev. Mr. IJunyon will preach

J here Sunday.

The Ladies Aid society served dinner at Mrs. Roberts' sale. A nice sum was realized. Mrs. C. II. Minor has been on the sick list. Emma Perg has bought Charlie Huffman's property. , " Rev. Ilarison preached an excellent sermon here Sunday morning. Mrs. Martha Kendall received word Monday of the death of her nephew, Cecil Wcisner, at Kennard. lie died with consumption. Mr. and Mrs. Martin are back from Indianapolis. V Mr. and Mrs. Frank Allen visited near Liberty last week. Uertha Bulla, Bee Littlejohn, Nellie Hodgin, Harry Sharp, Harry Morrow and Harry Roberts were the guests of Edith (i rimes Wednesday evening. Jeff Addleman attended the Sunday school institute and was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Townsend. Rev. Moses Smith will be at Chester soon. KlIOW IT WELL Familiar Features Well Known to Hundreds of Richmond Citizens. A familiar burden in every home, The burden of a "bad back." A lame, a weak or an aching back Tells you of kidney ills. Doan's Kidney Pills will cure you. Here is Richmond testimony to prove it. Geo. Fox, 622. Main street, says: "When in A. G. Luken's drug store I heard Doan's Kidney Pills highly spoken of and I procured a box for my sister who was suffering from what the doctors called lumbago but which failed to yield to their treatment. I had her take Doan's Kidney Pills and although nothing else had done her any good they helped her immediately. After finishing the treatment she remarked how much better she felt." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name Doan's and take no other. WHITEWATER (Palladium Correspondence.) ' Whitewater, Jan. 17. Mr. and Mrs." Ed. Squires of Greensfork, visited here Sunday. Prof. Fred 0. White spent Sunday at Winchester. Several from this place have been MANY CONSUMPTIVES HELPED. State Hospital in Adirondack! Shows Encouraging Flgurc$-I05 Patients Discharged. The trustees of the New York State Hospital for Incipient Pulmonary Tuberculosis in the Adirondacks have issued their completed statistics for the first year, which is us follows: There were admitted 207 patients, more than half of whom were incipicnts. There were no deaths. Of the 105 patients discharged, fifty-two were apparently recovered. Twenty-six arrested cases are reported. Sixteen improved, while eleven left without any improvement. The treatment consists mainly of outdoor air, wholesome food and rest. Patients have three full meals and two or three luncheons a day, and 90 of the 105 gained an average of 10.57 pounds each. This is certainly most encouraging and shows that incipient consumptives at least can be cured. There is another treatment perhaps almost as good. Stay home, use cold baths in the morning, get as much outdoor exercise as possible, a generous diet and the continuous use of Scott's Emulsion will doubtless check the progress of the disease and may permanently cure, A,t any rate it is easy to try it. SCOTT & BOWNE, New VorV

attending the meetings' &t Cedar Gmve. . ' ":' -.' '. ' Iviis. Mary Saxtmi still remains in a critical condition. . Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Totten, of Lynn, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. White and family Monday. There will be a musical entertainment at Laurel Hall Saturday evening, January 27. John Wrigh visited at Richmond last week. Mr. and Mrs. Nat hah Graves and fan iiy entertained Mr. and Mrs. Jesse (Hunt and family, Sundav. Mr. and Mrs. Win. C. White visited at Richmond over Sunday. Mrs. Reuben Forbes, wh has heen sick for some time, remains about the same. Clayton Richards, of Boston, Ind., made a business trip to Whitewater Monday. Mrs. Ira Hunt is somewhat improved.

OASTOniA. Bears the Kind You Have Always Bought Signature of IN A MOTOR GAR THIEVES GO FORTH TO PLUNDER VICTIM. Gang Lives in Luxury in House Splendidly Furnished Keep Chef at Big Salary. Paris, January 17. A gang of fifteen burglars, who lived in great luxury in a house in its own grounds in St. Maur, has been captured by the police. It owned three motor cars, victorias, broughams, buggies and a couple of smart American trottprs. The furnishings of the house were most elaborate, though erring slightly on the side of the ornate. The cuisine was admirable, an accomplished chef being kept at a large salary. The wines were irreproachable. . Everything in the house was the proceeds of robberies, and besides the articles in use enormous quantities of "stolen property were packed away. An adjoining building was also used as a store for the stolen articles. Nearly ,$50,000 worth of property has already been found, and the examination of the place is not nearly concluded. The thieves went out on their foraging expeditions in their motor cars, which they used to convey back the stolen "goods. Their specialty was stealing from parcel delivery vans and pantechnicons, and in removing the furniture from houses into which new tenants had not yet entered. One leader was caught entering his motor car. His accomplices dashed off in another car, but they were followed by a policeman on a motorcycle, who traced them to St. Maur. He brought a strong force of police, who surrounded the place and captured the entire sraiur. TOniA. Bears the Signature of , The Kind You Have Always Bought TWINS STONE HOUSE Because They Were Dissatisfied with Their Mother's Marriage. Little Rock, Ark., .Ian. 17. Twin sons of Mrs. Frank K. Walker, a widow, living in Mississippi county, pleaded with their mother in vain to give up her marriage to Benjamin Phillips, a farmer of an adjoining enmity, but failing, resorted to methods which temporarily checked the marriage, mortified the bride and frightened the minister. Waiting until the ceremony was begun, the little sons, eleven years old, quietly stole from the house and bombarded the structure with stones. Panes of jrlass were broken and the ruse worked until Deputy Constable W. R Thompson appeared. With the aid of another officer they captured the miscreants, and the nuptial knot was then tied. The Los Angeles Limited, electric lighted, new from the Pullman shops, with all latest innovations for travel comfort, leaves Chicago 10:05 p. m. daily, arrives Los Angeles 4:45 p. m. third day. Solid through train via Chicago, Union Pacific & Northwestern Line and The Salt Lake Route. Pullman drawing room and tourist sleeping cars, composite observation car, dining cars, a la carte service. For rates sleeping car reservations and full particulars apply to your nearest agent or address A. H. Waggerer, Trav. Agt., 215 Jaekosns Blvd., Chicago, 111. 12-31

Scht

6 Jl1 .. Ui 1 Of. O America's Leading Billiardist to Flay For the World's Championship Tide In April In Paris. Either Floppe or Vignaux IV ill Oppose II im. Jacob Schaefer, A:::er;c"'s premier billiarJist and holder of more records than any one of his profession, past or present, Is rounding into line form for his nert world's championship match, which he believes will take place in April. Schaefer's opponent will' be either Maurice Yignaux, the aged French expert, who is technically world's champion, or Willie Iloppe, the youthful American player, who challenged Vignaux and will meet the veteran at Paris Jan 13 for the championship emblem at eighteen inch balk line, one shot in baik. If Vignaux defeats Iloppe, Sehaefcr will journc-3' to France to play his old rival, but if Iloppe wins the latter will return to Hits eountrj and meet Schaefer for the championship on American soil. Sehaefcr for the last three years has been Iloppe' 3 tutor. The boy was an apt pupil, and his play reached such a hi;:h standard that he got so he could hold the Wizard about even. They toured the country together and beat each other in exhibition games that were marked by big runs and high averages. Sometimes the contests were extremely keen, one doing all in his power to take the honors from the other. Vignaux won the championship through a victory over George Sutton, the American, at Paris last winter. The Frenchman won by a narrow margin. He and Iloppe are both in practice now for their coming engagement and meet frequently in short academic contests. In these games Iloppe has more than held his own, according to reports. Although Schaefer is over fifty years of age, he is eight years Vignaux's junJACOIi SCHAEFEH EXKCtTTKM A DIFFICULT SIDE UAIIj MASSE. ior. If they meet again it will simply be the renewal of the championship contests they engaged in over twenty years ago, both here and abroad. Their great games in Central Music hall, Chicago, are still fivsh in the minds of old time billiard enthusiasts, who sit to this day and tell of the feats oC the great cue masters. Schaefer is devoting his time now strictly to the eight ecu one and eight ecu two balk line game. At his academy in Clark street, Chicago, he and Ben Say lor, the California crack, are at it three nights in the week, while on the remaining nights Schaefer has other opponents. When it is taken into consideration that Schaefer's right wrist his cue arm has been broken twice and that his left hand is minus a finger and is also slightly paralyzed, causing him to change his bridge in recent years, his work is nothing short of miraculous. Such misfortunes would dishearten any ordinary person, but not Schaefer. The little man with the iron nerve simply changed his style to correspond vuii his physical deficiencies and went 0:1 sawing wood and making caroms, lie is now u as good form as ever. Schaefer takes a lot of pride in his little son, Jacob junior. Although only eleven years old, tiie boy has shown exceptional billiard ability, and Ins father already see; in him a champion. The Wizard, although the most modest of great men, points to his memorable coldest with Cure in Paris one year ago last June with great pride. That match, which Schaefer won. was at eighteen inch balk line, two shots in balk. They played 3.000 points in Mocks of 000 each night. At that time Cure was champion of France. He is one of the greatest players better than Vignaux. in Schaefer's opinion and he was in prime form. Early in the match he secured a big lead on Schaefer, but Jake found his stride and crept up so steadily t!'tt when they stepped to the table for the final night's play the American was only eight points behind.

'Pugilistic Tab

F:tzs im vi 0 ?i s D idn 1t Know iVhz:i to Stop Fightzng. The same old prize ring story has been illustrated by Cob Fitziimmons the old, old story, the story that was old when the pyramids were new. Bob did not know when to stop fighting. Like Napoleon, Le thought he could keep on conquering until death, Napoleon "took the count' at rVaterloo, and Fitzsimmous "got his" in California iu the fiasco with "Philadelphia Jack" O'Brien. O'Brien never was a first class fighter. True, he whipped a long string of slow going Englishmen, but the Britishers do not compare with the American scrappers. If Fitz had had any life at all left in him he would have defeated O'Brien iu jig time. But what's the use of "Ming?" It's all over, and thousands of people are "sore" on Fitzsimmous for perpetrating so coloosal a bluff. He knew all the time that he could not do anything to O'Brien, but nevertheless the Cornishman persisted in circulating misleading reports as to his condition. Fitz played for the loser's share, and he wanted that loser's share to be as large as possible. So he kept his staff of press agents busy sending out yarns of the sort that would attract a big crowd to the bout the bigger the crowd the bigger the loser's end. Moral. Beware of the sly old timers, whether they are pugilists, faro dealers, race track touts or life insurance presidents. The methods of all are very much alike, but watch the insur ance presidents a little closer than the rest. Fitzsimmous iu his prime was the greatest fighter in the world at his weight, and more's the pity that he should have made himself a party to a match like that with O'Brien. His brilliant work in the ring in years past won him a host of admirers. With the exception of Jim Jeffries, he was the strongest fighter that ever appeared in America. Fitzsimmous was born in Elston, Cornwall, England, in June, 18G0, ancLhe fought in America for the first time in 18S9, when he defeated Dick Ellis In three rounds. His important fights were as follows: 1890. Won, Billy McCarthy, nine rounds. Knockout, Arthur L'pham, five rounds. Lost, Jim Hall, four rounds. 1891. Won, Black Pearl, four rounds, Knockout, Jack Dempsey, thirteen rounds; Abe Congle, two rounds. 1892. Won, Peter Maher, twelve rounds. Kn6ckout, James Parrell, two rounds; BOB FTTZSIM JIONS, WHO WILIi NEVEB FIGHT Joe Godfrey, one round; Jerry Slattery, two rounds; Millard Zender, one round. 1S93. Won, Jack Hiekey, three rounds. Knockout. Jim Hall, four rounds; Phil Mayo, two rounds; Warner, one round. 1394. Knockout, Frank Kellar, two rounds; Dan Creedon, two rounds. Draw, Joe Choynski, five rounds. 1895. Knockout, Al Allish, three rounds. 189r. Knockout, Peter Maher, one round. No decision, Peter Maher, three rounds. Lost (.foul), Tom Sharkey, eight rounds. 1S97. Won, James J. Corbett, Carson City, fourteen rounds. Ib99. Knocked out by Jim Jeff ries, Coney Island, eleven rounds. Knockout, Jeff Thorne, Chicago, one round. 1900. Won, Jim Daly, Philadelphia, one round. Knockout, Ed Dunkhorst, Brooklyn, two rounds; Gus Iluhlin, New York, six rounds ; . Tom Sharkey, Coney Island, two rounds. , 1902. Knocked out by Jim Jeffries, San Francisco, eight rounds. 1903. Knockout, Con Coughlin, Philadelphia, one round. Won. George Gardner, San Francisco, twenty rounds. Now that O'Brien is a claimant for heavyweight honors in addition to Marvin Hart. Hugo Kelly, Jack (Twin) Sullivan. Mike Srhreck and many others who have heretofore met the Philadelphian are eager to arrange a g with the conqueror of Fitzsimmons. The most eager of the lot is Hugo Kelly. I:o is the ouiy fighter besides young . .Ur Jackson to g?t a decision over the shifty Quaker City boxer. These men may have some difficulty in getting on with O'Brien, a3 his at tentions are undoubtedly turned to clinching matches Avith Marvin Hart and Tommy IJyan, in order to have a clear right to Jeffries' crown. Out of the lot of light heavies and middleweights who are anxious to get into the ring with O'Brien Kelly's friends claim he is entitled to first chance. He has met the Philadelphian on four occasions, the first being a draw; the second he lost, the third was a no decision affair in the Quaker City, and the last he won. Sehreek met defeat at the hands of O'Brien twice. Kelly secured a draw with Sehreck at Indianapolis. F. T.

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C. C. & L. (Effective EAST AND SOUTH. No. 3 Daily. Leaves Richmond 9:05 a. m. Leave Cottage Grove 9:50 a. m. Arrive Cincinnati ..11:30 a. m. No. 1 Daily except Sunday. Leaves Richmond 4 :00 p. m Arrives Cottage Grove 4:40 p. m Via 0. H. & D. Leave Cottage Grove 4:59 p. m. Leave Oxford 5:14 p, m. Leave Hamilton ....5:35 p.m. Arr. Cincinnati ....6:20 p. m. No. 63 Sunday only Leave Richmond . . . .7:45 p. m. Arrive Cottage GroveS:35 p. m. Via. 0. H. & D. Leave Cottage Grove8:43 p. m. Leave Oxford 9:01 p. m. Leave Hamilton ....9:30 p. m. Arrive Cincinnati ..10:30 p. m. No. 2 Daily. Via 0. H. & D. Leaves Cincinnati ....8:30 a. m. Leaves Hamilton 9:10 a. m. Leaves Oxford ...... .9 :32 a. m. Arr. Cottage Grove ..9:48 a. m. Via. C. C. & L, Leav. Cottage Grove 10:10 a. m. Arrives Richmond . . 10 :50 a. m. No. 4 Daily. Via. C. 0. & L. Leaves Cincinnati ....5:20 p. m. Leave Cottage Grove 7:03 p. m. Arrive Richmond ..7:45 p. nx. Dayton & Western TractionCo In efleet Nov. 27, 1W)5. Subject to change without notice MAIN LI NE

j A M P M P M Lv Richmond.... I 6 00 And 8 00 11 0 Ar Eaton 6 42 every 8 42 11 50 W. AJxand'a I hi hoar 8 5J 12 12 Daywu I 8 0Q until 10 00 .. ..

NEW PARIS BRANCH- Thro' Service Leave Richmond for Cedar Springs and New Paris 6.20, 7.20, 8.20, 10.20, U.20 a. m.: 1 20, 2.20, 3.20, 4 20, 6.20, 6.20, 7.20, 8.20. 10.00, 11.00 p. m. INTERSTATE LIMITED Parlor Car Service Stopping only at Ceuterrllle, Cambridge City, I)ablin. Dunreith. Knlghtstown and Greenfield. THE PALLADIUM

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Time Table Sept. 24th.) NORTH AND WEST. No. 2 Daily to Peru Leaves Richmond . .10:50 a. m. Leaves Muncie ... . .12 :10 p. m. Leaves Marion ..... 1:25 p. m. Leaves Peru ........ 2 :25 p Arr. North Judson .. 4:20 p. m. in. Daily except Sunday to North Judson No. 4 Daily Leave Kicnmond ...,:4D p m. m. m. m. Leave Muncie :9:03 p. ueave jvianon ....... iu :uj p. Arrive Peru ...... .11 :05 p. No. 1 Daily except Sunday. Leavep North Judson 10 :20 a. m. jueaves reru ia:ao p. Leaves Marion 1 :25 p. Leaves Miracie . . . . . 2:32 p. Arrives Richmond .. 4 :C0 p. m. m. m. m. No. 3 Daily. Leaves Pern ........ .5:40 a. m. Leaves Marion .......6:40 a. m. Leaves Muncie ......7:40 a. m. Arrives Richmond . . .9:05 a. mNo. 63 Sunday Only. Leave Peru ... . . . . .4 :30 Leave Marion . . . . . .5:30 Leave Muncie .... . .6:30 Pm. m. m. m. PArrive Richmond ....7:45 PFor Rates or Inf ormatiun regarding connections inquire of ' 0. A; BLAIR, Passenger & Ticket Agent. Home Telephone '44. A M 10 &3 11 K0 12 44 12 25 PM Sb8 480 4 44 525 P M 8 5JJ 930 V 44 10 25 Leave Richmond Arrive Eaton West Alexandria. Dayton ,....5.. I A M PM 2 30 P M 1010 Ieave Richmond ....... Arrive Indian&polla .... 12.101 510 Special tickets must be purchased before boarding train: No baggage carried. Trunks, etc., may be sent on trains preceding or fallowing. Direct connection at Dayton with "Lima Limited' trains for Troy, Piqua and Lima, and with "Columbus Limited" for Springfield and Columbus. :,. Through rates, through tickets to all points. For further information call Home Phone 269. ' C. O. BAKER, Agent. Richmond, Ind. E. H. MORRILL, JR., O. P. A-, Dayton, Ohw.. FOR JOB PRINTING