Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 115, 16 May 1906 — Page 4
?age4.
The Richmond Palladium, Wednesday, May 16, 1906.
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TWO CENTS AT ALL PLACES OF SALE.
WEDNESDAY, MAY 16, 1906.
TUBERCULOSIS EXHIBIT. Scientists have demonstrated to their own satisfaction at least and to the satisfaction of all unprejudiced minds that though tuberculosis is the 'deadliest foe 'that the American people have to contend with, it also is jby far the easiest to ward off provided both peoplo and communities give 'come attention to it. There Just now la a campaign of education on In the United States with a view of enlightening the people, both as to the causes of tuberculosis and the methods of its prevention.
Richmond in proportion to Its
population Is little more lm
mune from the dread disease than cities of greater Blze. Tuberculosis has perhaps caused as large a ' per cent.of deaths In Richmond during the past year as it has In most other com-
jmunities. Therefore It Is essential
that that Richmond people awaken to
I the dangers that lurk at their very threshold. ' .
NEW TACTICS. The railroad senators In their fran
tic endeavors to defeat the rate bill are practicing new tactics. Their present mode of procedure Is to lAike it appear that the president in agreeing to certain amendments, has come
over to their side, and .they are trying
to prove this to the people. . But they have taken so crooked a way ,ln doing this' that, their whole conspiracy has been exposed. Moreover Senator Tillman, who was the main actor in the fiasco, Is either a catspaw in the hands of the railroad senators or a traitor to
the people of this country, and only to be classed with the representatives of the special Interests. Senator Till
man, in a senatorial 'speech In the Senate, accused President Roosevelt of breaking an agreement in regard to his position on the rate bill, and furthermore stated that Attorney General
Moody was also against the so-called
surrender of ihe president to the rail
road Interests. Attorney General
Moody, however, brands Senator Till
man's statement as a falsehood, and
declares that he and the president are of one and the same accord. Naturally this puts Senator Tillman in a
very embarrasing position and especially so in view of his recent pose as the champion of the people against
"boss" Aldrlch and the rest of the
railroad crowd. So rank a betrayal on the part of Tillman should take from him all right to be called "pitchfork," for In view of his deliberate attempt to stab the president in the back and betray the people at the same time, he Is entitled to no more honorable name than "stllletto," or some other term signifying double dealing.
The Tuberculosis Exhibit to be
Featured by Several Addresses.
WILL BE OPEN TOMORROW.
PROGRAM FOR THE EVENING
SESSION HAS BEEN ARRANGED EXHIBIT TO BE OF REAL INTEREST TO PEOPLE.
FOURTEENTH STREET QUESTION. From present indications there is n6 doubt but that Fourteenth street will be vacated In order to afford the Hoosler plant an oportunlty to expand. Public opinion throughout Richmond is overwhelmingly In favor of the proposed action, as It is generally felt that this city, before seeking to attact outside Industries, should first show a disposition to help the Industries already located here. No better indication of this could be shown than by the vacation of Fourteenth street. The petition of the American Seeding Machine Company has been presented to the Board of Public Works, and will probably be favorably acted upon the latter part of the week.
Considerable Interest is being mani
fested in the tuberculosis meetings to be held on Thursday and Friday of this week at the South 8th St Friends church. All the sessions wll be open to the public and entirely free. The principal feature oft the sessions will be the evening lectures and discussions by local physicians, after which questions will be invited from the audience. Invitations have been sent to all the physicians in the county. The stereoptican will be used on Friday night.
While the lectures will be the prin
cipal features, those in charge are col
lecting such charts, photographs and
other apparatus and objects of interest as are available, and these will be
displayed for the inspection of those
who care to call during the day.
The exhibit will be open at 9 a. m.
on Thursday and will continue till Fri
day night. The evening program In detail Is as follows:
Thursday, 7:30 p. m. Tuberculosis
and the great Southwest Dr. N. S.
Cox.
Discussion Dr. T. Henry Davis,
Pres. State Board of Health, Vice Pres. American Congress of Tuberculosis and City Health Officer of Rich
mond.
Discussion Dr. Charles Marvel. Friday, 7:30 p. m. Tuberculosis,
its cause, prevention and cure, stereoptican Dr. S. Edgar Bond.
Discussion Dr .George H. Grant, resident Indiana Medical Association
and Health officer of Wayne County.
Among other subjects of interest the
Secretary of the State Board of Health has prepared for this exhibit a series of charts showing some startling facts about consumption in Indiana and Wayne County in particular. No citi
zen can afford to miss the opportunity
to learn how to guard against this greatest of all our national foes.
BENJAMIN MOORMAN.
The tuberculosis exhibit, so called, which is to be held at the South
Eighth street Friends church Thursday and Friday is in reality a health
school for the whole people. The promoters are not preparing the display of charts, etc., which show the extent of mortality from consumption because they hare a, feeling of pride. It is done as a means of teaching men and
women that the only positive way to
escape the' fatal clutches of tuberculosis is to live In surroundings that are the most healthful and to exercise the simplest precautions as to food
deanineas, light and ventlatlon. As an example of what the present movement la brlnarlnir forth nt ihta oorW
day, It might bo said that the Chicago Tuberculosis Institute, the result of the present campaign of education, has plans to establish Immediately the following:
t 1 A model free dispensary for
tubercuous patients, in some crowded district, intended not only for the specialists treatment of the patients, but for the hygienic and sanitary supervision of their liomes. It will become a oenter for physical neighborhood lm provement, just as the college settlement works for moral and mental betterment
1 2. An open-air day camp or sanatorium, where patients or predisposed 'children can be sent away from their unhealthy surroundings. 3. An information bureau, where people can get at any time, free advice and information on the subjects of tuberculosis, Its prevention and cure, open-air appliances, health resorts, sanatoria, etc. A lecture-bureau wITl provide lecturers and Illustrations of the subject in various parts of the city. 4. An experimental station for the production, testing and investigation
of certain protectve and curative preparations, with a view to bringing about artificial immunization against the
disease.
For the free dispensary a structure of two stories is contemplated, with a
roof garden enclosed by glass, a scien a a A m t a . . .
line launnry m ine oasement, ana a
diet kitchen from which will be given
away fresh milk and eggs, these de
partments In addition to the pharmacy and dispensary. In a roof garden
school children charges may phy and work, a kindergarten with plenty of
fresh air In addition to the usual at
tractions.
When a patient presents himself at the Institute not only will his condition be noted, but also a study made of his
environment; a visitor will call from
time to time, the place be disinfected.
and. If the occasion demands, the fam
ly assisted to make a move to another
Obituary of a Pioneer Who Died Re cently at the age of Ninetysix Years.
Benj. Moorman, of near Cox's Mills, Wayne County, Ind., was born In North Carolina, Richmond County, August 21st 1809 and died April 2Sth 1906, aged 96 years, 8 months and 7 days. He with his parents came to Highland county, Ohio In 1815 and ln
1816 came to Wayne county Indiana
settling near the village of Bethel,
where Benjamin began the struggle
of life in assisting his parents in clearing up a farm in a heavily timbered
part of the county, so as to get the
corn bread to go with the wld game
and pork.
On January 19, 1837 he was married
to Anna Turner, daughter of John and
Ruth Turner of near Chester, Ind., They had no children of their own but furnished a pleasant home for several orphans, viz: Ruth FrazIeV, who lived with them most of the time until her
marriage, and J. W. Turner and sis
ter, Emma J. Turner who were left
motherless and who found a real home
Indeed under the tender care of Ben
Jamin and Anna Moorman, who were
a father and mother to the both of them at a needed time. On Janvfury
11th, 1875 Emma J. Rich, sister of J
W. Turner, died leaving a son Morri
son D. Rich, who also found a home
with Benjamin and Anna Moorman,
until he reached manhood.
Benjamin Moorman was by occupa
tion a stockman and farmer until near
ly 75 years of age. Since that time
he made the home of Mr. and Mrs,
J. W. Turner his home. He was tenderly cared for until death. One brother survives J. H. Moorman ,of
Amboy, Ind., who Is 85 years of age
Benjamin Moorman was a member of the Friends church for about 40 years and endeavored to live a christian life
beyond a doubt.
He was buried in , the cemetery at
Arba, Ind., by the side of his companion who died January 29, 1890.
SILVER POINT.
Palladium Special.
Silver Point, May 15. Mr. and Mrs.
Luther King and son Horatio, were
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charley
Kng of near Webster, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Tlce and family
called on Mr. and Mrs. Emmet Tlce,
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Halsley were
the guests of Miss Emma Halsley of
Webster Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. William A. Harris and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Klrkman and family
of Richmond were the guests of Mr,
and Mrs. Jonathan Klrkman, Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Whltacre and family caled on friends at Richmond
Sunday.
A. O. Halsley sold a good team of
mules to Harmon Shofer the wel
known liveryman of Richmond ast
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Charley Weadrick and
daughter called on her father Mr. and
Mrs. Murry of Eaton, Ohio, Sunday.
Mrs. Tingler and daughter Minn3
were at Richmond Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Parrlsh and
family called on friends Sunday.
Will Flatley and daughters attended
church at Richmond Sunday, morn
HOW TO BATTLE
WITH DISEASE
CONVENTION ON SUNDAY
Annual Sunday School Convention
Will be Held at Whitewater in Afternoon of May 20. N
MILTON. IPalladtun Special. Milton. May1 IB. C. H. Callaway visited In Richmond Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Ganter and son and Mr. and ; Mrs. Fred Jones of Muncle spent 8unday with the formers parents Mr. and. Mrs. F. M. Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mann and daughter of Richmond visited Mr. and Mrs. Flory Whistler Sunday. Oscar Beeson and wife cf Connersvllle spent Sunday with Mrs. Ella Hoffman. Miss Nora Campbell visited her sister in Richmond Sunday. Earnest Doty and Ed Manlove of Indianapolis spent Sunday with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Chas Ferris and son Albert visited Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mills at Straughns Sunday. Verne Bragg returned to Indianapolis Monday after a weeks visit with his parents. Alvln McClung and Paul Monent of Richmond visited Milton friends Sunday. Thomas Kepler and family of North of Cahbridge City visited Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bishop Sunday. Mrs. Alice Gresh was the guest of Connersvllle friends Monday. Miss Hazel Gibbs of Connersville and Miss Clifton of Indianapois spent Sunday with Misses Ruby and Blanche Moore. Ray Doll of -East Germantown visited Milton friends Sunday. Misses Mary and Sarah Roberts visited at Jesse Fulghams In Richmond Sunday. Mrs. Silas Clark died at her home south of Milton Sunday morning at two o'clock of cancer of the bowels. Mrs. Clark was a daughter of the late William Hurst. She had ben an Invalid for a number of years. The funeral will take place at Valley Grove church Tuesday afternoon and will be conducted by Revs. A. R. Jones and A. M. Marlatt. The interment at Valley Grove cemetery. Homer Williams was the guest of Richmond friends Sunday. Frank Morris is building an addition to his house. Frank Hurst and family of Frank-
ton, and A. D. Hurst and family of An
derson are her for the funeral of Mrs. Silas W. Clair.
The M. E. Sunday school will give
a festival at Kinsey's Hall Tuesday
evening.
Mrs. Marie Beeson, with Miss Routh
of Cambridge City, attended the organ
recital at Richmond Monday night.
Will Brown and family were at
Richmond Sunday, the guests of Chas. White and family..
Miss Florence A. Newman was at
Richmond Monday.
Frank Llebhardt is home from a
winter in California, much improved
n health.
The sermons by Rev. F. C. McCor-
mick, and the music by the choir at the Christian church Sunday, have received much praise from the attend
ants.
The Milton Orchestra furnished the
music for the Bentoville commencement.
Pear Hassler was at Richmond Mon
day.
ll'aliadiut.i Special. Whitewater, Ind., May 15. The
Franklin Township annual Sunday school convention will be held at the Christian church Sunday, May 20 at
2:30 p. m.
The program follows:
Music.
Devotional Services. . .Emma Barton
Music. A Look at the Situation in oud
Township Pres. T. J. Addleman.
Reports from Schools in- Township. Music. Teachers Work:
1 Character and Influence N. E. Davis 2 Preparation of Lesson M. E. Hunt 3 In the Class May Saxton
Acceptance of Christ as a personal
Savior Rev. Ruley
Music. Our relation to State and County
Work Sylvester Harris
Some Suggestions as to Success
ful Sunday School Work
Freeman Halsley
Election of Officers:
FRIEND OF HARKNESS.
Miss Rebecca White who. Bequeathed
$20,00 to White's ln-ctitute.
Miss Rebecca White of Philadelphia
whose gift of $20,000 to White's instl
tute at Wabash was mentioned last
week was a personal friend of Supt.
and Mrs. John U. Harkness, but that was the first Intimation they had of
her death. Supt. Harkness had in
tended to be present this week at the
National Charities convention but his
critical illness made the trip lmpossl
ble. He was to have been her guest
but as he had announced he could not
go he had not learned of her death,
She was a daughter of Joslah White,
founder of White's institute and was
the last of the family, being eighty years of age. Like her father, she was interested in this kind of charity
and as the institute has returned to the plan of her father by abandoning the education of Indians she was glad
to give this aid.
CARD OF THANK A
We wish to express ourHncere ap
preciation of the many acsrof thought
ful kindness, and the sympathy shown us during the illness epd death of Our
son and brother, CSfford. We wish especially to thtonkythe base ball and polo players anU&U others for their
beautiful floral offerings.
Mr. and Mrs. J..T. Evans and fam
lly. dlt
Leased by Eureka Lodge .t,
Eureka Lodge, No. 3, colored Knights of Pythias, has leased the third floor of the building at 42S Main
street and will use it as a meeting
INSPECTION OF RURAL ROUTES The Work is to Begin Next Week Throughout Indiana and Ohio.
GOOD SERVICE DEMANDED.
EQUIPMENT OF CARRIERS IS TO
BE LOOKED AFTER AND EVERY
THING MUST BE UP TO THE STANDARD.
Beginning next week the govern ment will start about twenty inspec
tors at work along the rural routes of
Indana and Ohio. It is said that a thorough inspection
will be made and it will extend to the various interests of the rural service. The Inspectors will make
careful inquiry as to what sort of ser
vice the carriers have been giving to
their patrons, how they keep up their
equipment and the other matters pre'
taining to the service. It is said that some of the carriers in this state have rigs that are worth about $10 and with such equipment it is Impossible to give good service. The equipment is also a disgrace to the department and this will not be tolorated. On the other hand the inspectors will see that each patron has a box of the required kind and if he has not and will not provide it he will be denied service. Roads will also be examined and the duties of the patrons to the carrier will be scrutinized just as closely as will the other matters pertaining to the rural business.
OHO
OPERATORS
GIVE DECISII1I
They Declare That They Will
Open Mines During the Present Week.
TO IMPORT NON-UNIONISTS
PRESIDENT YOUNG VERY BITTER
IN HIS STATEMENT AGAINST
MITCHELL HE CLAIMS IT IS
INEVITABLE.
Publishers' Press Cleveland, O., May 15. "We will
open our mines this week if we have
to import non-union miners from West
Virginia to do it" said President T. E
Young of the Association of Ohio oper ators of the Pittsburg vein tonight.
The mines owned by the members
of the association are in Jefferson,
Belmont, Harrison and Athens count
ies and employ about 15,000 men.
"Mitchell has driven us to this
course," Young continued. He declin
ed all our overtures toward a peaceful
settlement by arbitration. In addition reports have reached us that there
may be an order to the engineers to
stop the pumps this would cause a flood in the mines and do irreparable damage. If we can't get along with the union we must get along without
It"
Dyspepsia is America's curse. Bur
dock Blood Bitters conquers dyspep
sia every time. It drives out impuri ties .tones the stomach, restores per
feet digestion, normal weight, and
good health.
BARGAINS IN MEDICINE. A woman once wrote us that she was not going to buy Scott's Emulsion any more because it cost too much. Said she could get some other emulsion for less money. Penny wise and pound foolish. Scott's Emulsion costs more because it is worth more costs more to make. We could make Scott's Emulsion cost less by using less oil. Could take less care in making it, too. If we did, however, Scott's Emulsion wouldn't be the
standard preparation of cod
AT THE CHURCHES
Will Meet Today The Woman's
Home and Foreign Missionary Society
of St. Pauls Lutheran church will hold
its monthly meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Getz, 833 North
10th street this afternoon.
Why wait for your friend's
friend to come and look at your house week after next?
You can sell it with a To Let
ad in The Palladium.
w I
DO YOU GET UP
WITH A TyAMB BACK?
Kidney Trouble Makes You Miserable,
Almost everybody who reads the news
papers is sure to know of the wonderful
cures made by Dr. i Kilmer's SwampI Root, the great kidL lie'-, liver and blad
der remedy. It is the great medical triumph of the nineteenth century ; discovered after years of scientific research by Dr. Kilmer, the eminent kidney and
bladder specialist, and is wonderfully successful in promptly curing lame back,
uric aciU, catarrn or me Diauuer ana
Briffht's Disease, which is the worst
form of kidney trouble.
Dr. Kilmer's wamp-KOOt is not reo
onimended for everything but if you have
kidney, liver or bladder trouble it will bt
found just the remedy you need. It has
been tested in so many ways, in nospitai work and in private practice, and has proved so successful in every case that a special arrangement has been made by which all readers of this paper, who have not already tried it, l y have a sample bottle sent free by mail, also a book telling more about Swamp-Root, and how to findout if you have kidney or bladder trouble. When writing mention reading this
generous offer in this paper and send your
address to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y. The regular fifty-cent and onedollar size bottles are
sold by all good druggists. Don't malct any mistake, but remember the name, Swamp-Root, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and the address, Binghamton, N. ST., on pvey bottle.
Home of Swamp-Root.
NATIONAL RICHMOND, IND. UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY
-a
CAPITAL, $100,000 SURPLUS AND PROFITS, $48,000 "T0SITS MORE THAN $550,000 7&
OFFICER
John L. Ru
S. E. Sway
1 AT
. Vice PrejRIe
f ...
r, vice JF"
vM
AYLE, President.
nt. F. M. Taylor, Cashier.
ident A. T .Hale, Asst. Cashiei
DIRECTORS :
Crawford
D. Foulke
A. D. Gayle Geo. W. Miller :.
Jas. W. Morrissorf, Daniel Moss John L. Rupe j i C. E. Shlveley i S. E. Swayno
Attention is called to our new Safety Deposit Vaults which will be installed about June 1st. Your Patronage Is Solicited.
a a Coats ATS yuaVUAU I NOjEORC NO LESS
They hlive becomjr famous all over the city and vicinity for acknowl- ! edged supelioslty.. ... You ovfc It tajyourself to come in and examine our magnificent stock - AND SAVIl THjDIFFERENCE.
UNOMOREU nLLiXZy N0LESSliVy
914 MAIN STREET
Show Cases
Bank.
Store and Office FURNITURE
DESIGNER AND DEALER
HARRY G. SMITH. PHONE 278
V
RICHMOND WILL MOURN.
Charlie Beck the Old-Time Fiddler Will not be Heard Again He Killed Himself.
Charles Beck, the blind fiddUV, committed suicide at Elwood by taking carbolic acid. It is said that this is Blind Charlie, the fiddler was known an every street corner in every Indiana city. He was the old-time fiddler, with an occasional song about Bobby Ford, the "dirty little coward, who laid Jes3e James in the shade.". Charlie married a few years ago and had a wife and home in Pendleton. It is said that his domestic relations had not been pleasant. Richmond people will miss him.
His stand was on the corner of Eighth and Main streets, and thousands would scarcely number the nickles that, have been dropped into his tin .'cup for another tune on his old fiddle. .
SMALL FARM FOR SALE. The Ludlum farm. of (30) acres In Clay Township. abgt (1 1-2) miles
sesfork. wlll.be sold
May 19, 1906. For further
iddress, Nena
stratrix, , Richor A. M. Gard-
lana.
wed-frL
at public a Sale at I o Darticulars 4
E. Reyfolds
mond, . F. I ner, Rihmon
uHaiSr
rp.n
ran -urn a-
m m
iLdCnjlfl
J.J
m incx
i
I ; ;
The Kind Yau Haw Always Bought
a.
HOT WEATHER
.-
AND
COOKING
UTEWSILS
See Our New Lines. 1 Everything New and Eleganti
liver oil as it is to-day. COX! & BOWK K, Pswl tret. Xmm V