Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 241, 28 September 1906 — Page 5
The Richmond Palladium, Friday, Sept. 28, 1906
Page Five.
DUILT UP HER HEALTH ASK AKK
UIIUU Wlllllllbl W
SUPREME COURT
SPEEDY CURE OF MISS GOODE
6h la Mode Well by Lydl K. Pink.
bazn'a Veeretable Compound, and
Writes Gratefully to Mrs. Pinkham.
For the wonderful help that she ha found Miss Cora Goode, 355 E. Chicago
Avenue. Chicago, 111., believes it her
duty to write the following letter for
publication, in order that otner women afflicted in the same way may be
Spanish Countess is Deter- j
mined to Collect Large Sum from Government.
Social and Personal Mention
THE HAPPY HOUR CIRCLE MET YESTERDAY AFTERNOON AT THE HOME OF MRS. WILLIAM BARTEL MRS. EMMALINE LAMB ENTERTAINED THE MEMBERS OF THE FAMILY AT DINNER LAST EVENING MISS ALTHA TURNER AND MR. EARL PARKS MARRIED.
mm wSm
INTERESTING LITIGATION
WOMAN WANTSX $250,000 BE-
CAUSE GEN. BROOKE TOOK
AWAY FROM HER, RIGHT TO
KILL ALL HAVANA CATTLE.
JWiif Cora Goode
Washington, Sept It. The appe-
of the Spanish countess of Buen?
The Happy Hour Sewing Circii met yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. William Bartel on South 12th street. The hours were spent socially and luncheon was served. The members of the club are Mesdamts. Henry Heigher, John Bartel, John iLeire, Lee B. Nusbaum, Chas. Haner, Edward Klute, William Loehr, Anna Heitbrink, William Meerhoff, and John Hasemeier. The next meeting will be in two weeks with Mrs. Loehr at her home on South 4th street. Mrs. Emmaline Land . entertained the members of the family at dinner last evening at her home on North 13th street. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Harry Land and son
benefited as she was. Miss Goode ia
president of the Bryn Miwr Lav
Tennis Club of Chicacro. She writes : j
Dear Mr. Pinkham: 44 1 tried many different remedies to 1
build up my system, which bad become
down from loss or proper rest ana unre
able hours, but nothing seemed to nelpftae.
Mother is a trreat advocate of Lydia E. 1
ham's Vegetable Compound for female .rou
bles, having used it taersell some years ago
with srroat success. Ho I began to lake it.
and in less than a month I was able td be out
of bed and out of doors, and in three months I was entirely welL Really I have never felt
o strong and well as 1 nave i
No other medicine has sucha record of cures of female troubles asiias Lydia
E. Pinkham s Vetreta
Women who are troubled with pain ful or irregular menstruation, backache, bloating (or flaulepce), leucor-
rhosa, falling, infiamnntifn or ulcera
tion of the uterus, oman troubles.
faintnes. indigestion, nervous prostra
tion or the blues, should take imme
diate action to ward off the serious con
sequences, and be restored to perfect
health and strength by taking1 Lydia E.
Pinkham s Vegetable Compound.
Mrs. Pinkham invites all sick women to write her for advice. She has guided thousands to health. - Ber experience Is very great, and she gives the benefit of it to all who stand in need of wis
oounaeL -Address, Lynn, Mass.
RAILWAY IS CONVICTED
jor General John R.. Brooke, which Robert, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Holtcn vtas recently decided against her bj and son Ray and Mr. and Mrs Frank the federal district court of New Land and sons Walker and Horatio.
York, has been docketed in the su I . JT
preme court of the United States. M1SS AIina Aurner sn" , JlL 1 The New York court held while the Paks were unit.e.d fn n-arfage-M t?.
home or the onaes parents -Mr. ana
countess had cause for action against the government of the United States
or that of Cuba, she had none against General Brooke, and it is asserted ia the appeal that this ruling is erroneous. , .The origin of the suit is found in the abolition by General Brooke while he was governor general Id Cuba in 1899 of the countess' right to
slaughter all the cattle killed in, Ha
vana. This right had been exercised by her family since 1727, and she ask
ed damages in the sum of $250,000.
General Keifer on Cuba. Springfield, O., Sept. 27. General J.
Warren Keifer, who commanded the American forces which occupied Havana at the close of the Spanish war
January 1; 1899. takes a gloomy view this afternoon from
oi me ouDan situation. "A ratal mis-i church parlors. A special program take was made in not annexing Cuba I has been arranged and refreshments
at the close of the war," he said. "I will be served.
was in ravo: or annexation then and I
used every influence at my commandl Mrs. Marie Runge trave a charming to bring it about. Those of us who party at her home on South J street
were on the ground were overruled by the past week in honor of Miss Eliz;
a mere sentiment that we were bound beth' Hassemeier who will soon re-
to keep our hands off. At the same sume her studies at tha Conservatory
wine we iook tne i'nnippines, wnicn of Music at Cincinnati. The guests
did not need American control half so were Misses Hilda Miller. Naomi Hu-
Mrs. Theo. Turner at 7.30 Wednesday evening. Rev. Parxs of Liberty performed the ceremony. The bride wore a beautiful go-vu of white silk
and lace.Those prese.it were Mr. Jesse Walton, Miss Maud P.irk3, Dr.
Bradley and wife, Mr. and Mrs Lee
Turner, Mr. and Mr?. Jerry Canninsham and won Waltor, Mr. kv 1 Mrs. Peter Kenton, Mr. an J Mrs. W. A.
Sorrls and two daughters Bertha and Hazle of Richmond. After the congratulations and elegant s.iiver was served. The bride received jnany beautiful and useful presents.
The Ladies Aid Society of the
Grace M. E. church will give a social
2 to 4 in the
ter. The house was very prettily
decorated and a dainty luncheon was
served. The guests were AnnDilks
Edna Chandlee, Hazel Freeman, Pearl
Hasecoster, Florence McGuire, Ger trade LeFevre and Margaret Sedg
wick.
much as Cuba did.
TERRIBLE FINE OF $300
Seeks Divorce.
Hamilton, O.. Sept. 27. Louise
Hancock Semler, daughter of James
E. Hancock, the Hamilton capitalist,
The Great Northern Railway Company sued Phillip Semler for divorce. They
rnnnri r.niitu viniitinn cr.tu a- I eloped in 1904. Semler is a member
I rf ti H! tr Spmltr T lllinr inmnonT.
pliance Statute by Judge Sandorn MrB Semler says that her husband
at Lacrosse, Wis.
made her support the household out
of her private income, and at times
did not speak to her for a month.
Stehsland's Job.
Joliet, ill., Sept. 27. Paul O. S tens-
land, the Chicago bank embezzler,
Was assigned to cell 22 in the east wing of the penitentiary and was put
to work in the sorting room of the
Lacrosse, Wis., Sept. 27. The Great I
Northern railway company was con
victed in the United States court of
the western district of- Wisconsin
here of violation of the statute re
quiring safety appliances on cars.
The railway was charged with having Iroom. factory, where he will labor
cars in operation at Superior, Wis., ilongside of John A. Linn, the ex
without the proper automatic coup
lers. Judge Sanborn Imposed a fine
of $300 and costs on the corporation.
The prosecution was conducted by the
interstate commerce commission.
ilerk of the superior court of Chicago,
under sentence foe embezzlement.
Collision in River.
Montreal, Sept. 27. The river
eteamer Ottawaman, going up the St,
Pike Monument Unveiled. I Lawrence, collided with the steamer
Colorado Springs, Colo., Sept. 27. I Maude, bound down opposite Hudson,
The principal event in the program
of the Pike centennial week was the
unveiling of the Pike monument erect
ed in Antler's Park. Henry A. Buch-
tel, president of the Denver univer
sity and Republican candidate for
governor of Colorado, delivered an address.
Work of Burglars. Carrollton, O.. Sept. 27. The postoffice in this city was burglarized.
The safe was blown up and $130 fn stamps aud $32 in cash was secured. A horse and buggy, valued at $500,
was stolen from the barn of William A. Baxter by the burglars, with which
they made their escape.
Quebec. The Maude sunk immediate-
ly and three were drowned. They
are: Engineer, name unknown, an
unknown passenger and Miss Benton,
lady's maid from Oka.
The Greenroom.
The original greenroom seems to have
been painted green iu order to relieve
the eyes of actors dazzled by the glare
of the footlights.
ber, Alice Hawekotte, Julia Thomas, Flora Weisbrod, Viola Steen. Messrs
Gus Hoelsher, Walter Knol'.enberg, Frank Doloff, Oliver Stenkamp, Wil
bur Hassemeier and Edward Schuette. . The Missionary Society of the First Presbyterian church will meet this afternoon at 2:30 in the church parlors. Social No. 9 of the R-ithbone Sisters will meet this afternoon with Mrs. Jennie Landig at her home on South 11th street. Mrs. Harry Scott entertained the Priscilla Club Wednesday af.ernoon
at her home in West Richmond. The
afternoon was spent at neadleworlc
and luncheon was sei irtd. The next
meeting will be in two weeks, t The Bannar Social will meet with
Mrs. Ella Howe, 37 South 5th street today at 2 o'clock.
Miss Nina Harris entertained a few
friends at her home on North 14th
street, with a slumber party in honor
of Miss Florence McGuire, who will leave soon for National Park seminary at Forest Glen, Md., where she will be a student during the coming win-
PERSONAL MENTION.
C. C. Hunt of New Castle was in the
city yesterday.
T. C. Price of Lynn, was in the
city yesterday.
Mrs. Frank Sawer of Anderson is
visiting in the city.
Abe Strattan of Greensfork was in
the city yesterday.
A. A'. Curme, Sr., will go to Dunkirk
to visit with relatives.
Miss Corral Dawes of Wabash will
attend Earlham this year.
Mr. and Mrs. T. V. Cooper of Frank
fort, are visaing in the city.
Miss Anna Wright of Indianapolis,
will attend Earlham this yer. Mrs. Roscoe Clark of Racine, Wis
is visiting friends in Fountain City.
Mr. and Mrs. Morgan 'Torpin of
Dayton, spent yesterday in the city.
Mrs. E. E. Gray was called to Edih burg by the serious illness of her sis
ter.
Mr. and Mrs. Harmon , Campbell
have returned to their home in Frank
fort.
Mrs. Priscilla Campbell Spring
field, is the guest of Mrs. Chas. Igle
man. . ......
Mr. and Mrs. Hamlin Lemon will leave today for a short visit in Indian
apolis.
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Wesco of Elkhart, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Thom
as Porter.
Mrs. Arthur Thomas and Miss Julia Thomas of New York, are visiting
in the city.
Carl v Burnhart has returned to Johns Hopkins University to resume
his studies.
Miss Edna Moore has gone to In
dianapolis to resume her work in the
public schools. '
Miss Marie Campbell will leave Tuesday for National Park Seminary,
at Washington.
Miss Bertha Albaugh of West Mil
ton, will come this week to visit Miss
Marguerite Green.
Mr. and Mrs. Wheaton Tallant have returned from a honeymoon trip in
Northern Wisconsin.
Mrs. Omer Morgan and Miss
Mayme Smith have returned from a
visit to New aPrls.
Mr. and Mrs. John Cully have gone
to Connersville to attend the funeral
of Mrs. Orlean Innis.
.Mrs. B. F. Harris and children
leave for Williamsburg today to visit
with Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Craig.
Mrs. Ghas. Bell and Mrs. Everette Williams and son of Connersville, are
the guests of Mrs. Mamie Haley.
Miss Florence 'Hunter, who has been the guest of Mrs. Frank Correll
has returned to her home in Piqua.
Charles Ross will leave today for
Annapolis where he is midshipman
in the United States Naval Acade my.
Miss Bertha Albaugh will arrive in Richmond Sunday to be the guest of
Miss Marguerite Green and Miss Harriet Lyons .
HEARST REMAINS MUM
Hrnkm Bones.
While waiting for the doctor to come
and set the dislocated arm or broken leg. lay the patient and the injured
member in the most comfortable position possible and keep up the circula
tion and prevent swelling and stiffness
by continuous fomentations. The oper
ations of reducing the dislocation or
replacing the broken bones will be much easier done.
Oar Only Fortress.
The only fortress in the United States
is Fortress Monroe, at Old Point Comfort, in Virginia. It was built for the
purpose of defending the naval yard of
Norfolk against any possible attack.
Its area is about eighty acres, sur
rounded by a moat filled with water
from eight to , fifteen feet deep and
from seventy-five to a hundred feet
wide.
Croastadt.
The strongest fortress in European
Russia is Cronstadt. It is the Russian
naval depot f the Baltic sea.
Democratic Candidate Is Busy Pre
paring a Speech and Refuses to Discuss Nomination.
New York, Sept. 27. William R.
Hearst had nothing to say concerning his nomination by the Democratic state convention. He was engaged in preparing a speech to deliver at the county fair in Poughkeepsie and it was not expected that he would make any statement concerning his nomina
tion at this time.
Opium Adulterants.
Among the adulterants of opium used
in India are sr.ncrzira. ttmul. bhang, strychnine ' l ine!; snid.
"Forbidden."
'Forbidden' ' is a familiar word
abroad. In Italy it is "vietato." in Ger
many "verboten." or, more politely,
"untersagt," and In France "defendu.
mm
'1
Are unexe
and Fitness
(SresVor Blacls
led for Quality, Purity for Consumption. One
teaspoonful makes two cups. Steep five minutes in Boiling Water. Do not Boil these teas.
Are sold loose or In its by Great Atlantic & Zo., 727 Main.
sealed packPaclfio Tea
(Published by Authority of the In- ' dia and Ceylon Commissioner.)
Car Barns Burn. Boston, Sept. 27. The car barns of
the Boston and Northern Street Rail
way company, Chelsea, were destroyed by fire, together with about 80 cars. The total loss is estimated at about
$300,000. Itis believed the fire was ff incendiary origin. O. I. Card, a
fireman, was badly hurt by being
struck on the head by a falling beam.
Lawyer's Fatal Fall. St. Paul, Sept. 27. John M. Gilman,
one of the most distinguished law
yers in St. Paul, is dead as the result
BRYAN IN THE TERRITORY a fa" down a flight of stairs, at his
residence. Mr. Gilman was 82 years
old and came to St. Paul In 1857.
Prior to that time he had represented
Columbiana county in the Ohio legis
lature.
Grecian Uoori.
The undent Greeks, before leaving
the hous.. knocked at the front door.
This was because the door opeued out
ward, and the knock was a warning to passersby who might otherwise be
In danger rf-.
Spends a Strenuous Day Speaking at
a Number of Small TownsGov. Davis With Him.
Vinita, I. T., Sept. 27. William J.
Bryan spest a strenuous daj- in the
Indian territory, speaking here, at
Chelsea, Claremore and at other
points on his trip northward. Mr.
Bryan arrived in Vinita from Musko
gee, where he finished speaking to a
crowd from the rear of his car. He
was escorted by 400 horsemen to a
grove nar town. Th?re he spoke for an hour and much enthusiasm was
Moran For Governor. Boston, Sept. 27. John B. Moran,
district attorney of Suffolk county, captured more than a sufficient number of delegates In the Democratic primaries to insure his nomination for governor at the state convention DOTt vmIt
Blarkheada. Blackheads are nothing more or less
than pores that are unclean. The skin has been neglected at one time or other
and the pores have become clorced
with the poisonous waste materials
TO TAKE NO PART IN IT
President Will Not Enter the New
York Campaign Although He Likes Hughes.
Oyster Bay, Sept. 27. If the present plans are carried out President Roosevelt will take no part in the New York gubernatorial campaign this year. While it is known that he was greatly pleased with the selection of Charles E. Hughes as the head of the Republican state ticket, hiscomment on the convention's action, for the time being at least, will be confined to the telegram of congratulation which he sent to the candidate.
Carrier Pigeons.
Carrier pigeons in calm weather canN
travel at a speed of 1.200 yards a minute. With a lnck wind prevailing and blowing in the direction o its Sight, a pigeon has been known to make 1,900 yards a minute.
Rental Value of Gronse Moor. It has been estimated that something like 4o0,000 Is paid yearly as rental for the 2,400 grouse moors of Scotlaud. Rental of a grouse moor varies from lOd. to 2s. Gd. an acre, aud one of 10,000 acres, with shooting lodge attached, fetches as much as 500. Perthshire is the great county for this form of sport.
displayed. He departed from Vinita I that the sweat glands are constantly
immediately after he .iad concluded tnrowing oa.
his speech. Governor Jefferson Davis of Arkansas also addressed a crowd
at the grove at Vinita.
Most Elevated River.
The most elevated river in the world Is the Desaguindero, in Bolivia. The average elevation above the level of
the sea is about 13,000 feet.
Bleachers. The sun. salt aud lemon juice com
bined are great whiteuers. This mixture will remove old ink and rustpots. Sometimes throe or four attempts are
necessary before one attains success, however.
Roast Donkey. Having tasted the flesh of various animals, a Northampton (England) gentleman declares that a donkey makes the most excellent eating of any animal, the flavor resembling that of a young turkey.
Eliot's Indian Bible. It is asserted by typographical authorities that the first Bible printed in America was "John Eliot's Indian Bi ble," in lGsiS. The language into wL .! this Bibte was trauslated is extinct and it is said only one or two persons are able to read it
Lamps Invented by Chinese. It is suuposed that the earliest lamps were made of tho skulls of animals, in which fat was burned. Afterward seashells were used, . then . pottery and metals. Tta invention of lamps, like so many otjer implements of rresent day civilization, has been attributed to the Chinese, -
$ MOTHERS, rtfc" kT& . BOYS' BttpUSlQl loi50cTsfcP$ Mothers, do you know that it doesnjot pato worry making your boyl blouse waists whan ybu canVbuy the K & S, for only50c? They corner in light, dar plain wliite and black with or withoutollars 4 to 1 years. XKyfL. HasemefrspCo
MILTON.
Milton, Sept, 27, (Spl.) Rev. Chas.
O. Whiteley and. family of Carthage
was at Jesse Moore's Tuesday. Mr.
Whiteley will continue the pastoral
work at Carthage ; while taking a course at Earlham.
Oliver Moore and family moved to
their farm in Washington county this week. Their address is Rural Route 3, Salem.
R. F. Callaway was at, Indianapolis
Wednesday.
Sam B. Willitts of Straughn was in
Milton Wednesday.
O. H. Beeson and wife are home
from Bay View.
Miss Maysie Cobbe of Indianapolis
is at Frank Wallaces."
Mrs. L. F. Lantz was at Richmond
Wednesday the guest of her sister, Mrs. Ed.' M. Liebbard.
Harmon Armstrong of Greensburg
is with Milton friends.
Mrs. Rebecca Wlke is home from
Columbus, O.
Mrs. Keck, Dick and Faust of Ar
cadia were recent visitors with their kinsmen the Beeson's.
The Street Fair at Cambridge City
called many Milton people to that
city Thursday.
Dorothy Hoshour is home from
Blue Ash, O., where she was for sev
eral weeks visiting her aunt Mrs.
O. P. Vorhees.
Mamie vfas at Straughn Sunday the
guest, of her sister Miss Goldie
Moore.
Miss Lula Ferguson is home from
Northern Michigan.
Mrs. D. H. Warren Is hostess for
the Cary Club Thursday of this
week.
Tallant Sends Fish. J A STRIKE IS THREATENED
Wheaton Tallant who is employed in the Division Freight office at the Pennsylvania railroad station while spending his honeymoon in Northern Michigan sent the boys employed in that office a large bass apiece. The fish were beauties and many of the men emrloyed in the office are Inclined to think that the fish were purchased and not caught by "Buster."
The Palladium gives a dollar each week for the best piece of news "tipped off" to It.
Hamilton O., Sept. 27. Conductors and motormen of the Cincinnati Northern Traction company are contemplating a strike which may affect the line between Cincinnati and Dayton and also the Hamilton city lines. The trouble arose over the conductors. The 6treet car men say they were discharged because they were about to organize -a union. Superintendent Talmer told Mayor Thomas that the men were discharged for iacompetenc;. -
Palladium Want Ads Pay.
Administrator's Letters.
Letters of administration were
granted the Dickinson Trust com
pany yesterday by the Circuit court
in the estate of Hannah McGirr, de
ceased. The estate has a probable
value of $25.
Pride of Ric
Light Flour S. &H.G
Store ope
Pictorial
c A
i i ri Ai
At - - -s
m
teen Stain
ft Fridd"
a
500 bush, oi big. smooth WhitcrPotatoes-
n-A 4tt (a o-t- Mmr I
hite and Suri-
50c a sack
ps with every order.
y night
w Patterns on sale.
HOOD'S MODEL DEPARTMENT STORE Trading Stamps with All Purchases. Free Delivery. New Phone
1079; uia rnone 13K. store upen luesaay, Friday ana Saturday Evenings. 411-413 Main Street. ,
Enter Nbndav;:-0ctobery
On next Monday new classes will3e formed in all the
departments and young people who
condition and prepare for a positior
rangements to enter on the above
better than to secure a complete
There is a good position for every
graduate.
fsh to better their
should make ar-
Lte. You can do no
business education.
'orthy and competent
Indiana Business Coifege
Represents the highest typ
has every advantage to offer tl
metropolitan business college. Muncie, Logansport, Kokomo.
bus, Richmond and Indianapolis
tages is the EMPLOYMENT DEI
ducted exclusively for supplyin
trained office help. Do not del
office of the
of a business college and t can be found in anv
It has schools at Marion.
derson, Lafayette, ColumAmong its many advan-
ARTMENT which is con-
business houses with well y but call at once at the
RichmoffidTB
usinessCoIIe
oe
We(ant to see you ajra explain fully all we can do for you. It isNsuIts that oiint and you will never regret that you enteretJSjtJnmond Business College. If you cannot attend ouraay school then do the next best and attend NIGHT SCHOOL. The office is open now for enrollment. If you cannot call, phone us and one of us will call to see you.
Home Phone 240.
Cor. Nth and North BSfe