Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 256, 13 October 1906 — Page 4

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The Richmond Palladium, Saturday, October 13, 1906.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM

Palladium Priiting Co., Publishers Masonic BUIdinc, North 9th and A Ctreets. Entered in Richmond Postouice as second class matter. Weekly Established 1831. Daily Established 1876. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. By Mail in Advance. Daily, one year ..$3.00 Daily, six months, 1-50 Dallv. three months. .... 75 Daily, one month, 2 Daily and Sunday, pr year ....$4.00 The Palladium will be found at the following places: ralladium Office. Westcott Hotel. Arlington Hotel. Union News Company Depot. Gates Cigar Store, West Main. The Empire Cigar Store. BY CARRIER, 7 CENTS A WEEK Persons wishing to take the PALLA DIUM by carrier may order by postal cr telephone either 'phone No. 21. When delivery is irregular kindly tnake complaint. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1906. TO REPUBLICANS: We are anxious to have every Republican in close touch, and work ingin harmony with the Republican National Congressional Committee in favor of the election of a Republican Congress. The Congressional campaign must be based on the administrative and legislative record of the party, and, that being so, Theodore Roosevelt's personality must be a central figure and his achievements a central thought in the campaign - We desire to maintain the work of this campaign with popular subscrip tions of One Dollar each from Repub licans. To each subscriber we will send the Republican National Cam paign Text Book and all documents issued by the Committee. Help us achieve a great victory. James S. Sherman, Chairman. P. O. Box 2063, New York THE TASK NOT DIFFICULT. In speaking of the address which the Hon. Joseph G. Cannon made at Chicago a few nights ago, the Chicago Inter Ocean says: Mr. Cannon went on to mention the great problems of the past. There was the achievement of. independence the attainment of our existence as a nation. There was the establishment of national government of the people by , the people, and for the people the first whole hearted effort since time began to prove in deeds the truth that the average man can be trusted to govern himself can be safely left to his conscience and his God to provide wisely for nis own and the social welfare. Then there was the enormous problem of preserving the Union of holding fast all its good and wiping out its inherited evil of making the "self-evident truths" that "all men are created equal" and "are endowed by their Creator with certain alienable rights" true not only of white "men but of black men as well, by abolishing servile labor and the immemorial custom of it, notwithstanding the interests, and even religious beliefs which held it to be right and indispensable. Then came the problem of honesty paying the cost of saving the Union and of reorganizing the shattered local government of the South, reconstructing the social and political institutions of fifteen states lately in rebellion, and bringing their people back to that sincere and Instinctively loyalty to the nation as a whole which now thank God prevails everywhere throughout the domains of the republic "With less ability" ariih smaller material resources and less knowledge and experience to guide them "our fathers," as Speaker Cannon truly said, "disposed of the perplexities which rose up to trouble them." And so shall we dispose so we are disposing of our smaller problems. For what are they? Aside from those sought to be raised by foolish or lazy iiersons who deny "the gospel of individual effort, the inheritance of equal opportunity, the divine right of liberty under the law," what are they? Why, that railway managers, who ought to render their service on equal terms to all, often render it secretly upon more favorable terms to the big producers than to the smaller one. That and the further problem

that there is strife between the payers and the receivers of wages r-be-tween capital and labor between the brains and stomach and the hands of industry-y-over the division of profits. For the solution of these problems no new or revolutionary principles are demanded. Their solution requires only the application of the old principles of decency and fairness in human conduct and of the American principle of equality before the law. The rest is merely practical adjustment of everyday business details. Yet, though trivial compared with the problems of the past, these problems are large enough to require for their solution the work of "an organized majority of the people," such as the Republican party alone at present is. As responsible for the government and as successful in meeting greater problems in the past, the Republican party has this solution as its present taskv In the broad and firm grasp of these problems of the day and in his equipment to solve them, the Hon. Joseph G. Cannon Is second to no man in the land, and the American people would make no mistake if, in due season, they should exalt him to their chief magistracy and place in his hands the power of the greatest of-

fice on earth. MUST TEACH HOW TO MAKE LIVING State Supt. Cotton Says New Problem Faces School Teachers of Today. ISSUES A BULLETIN ON IT ADVOCATES CLOSING SMALLER SCHOOLS, MAKING THE TEACH ING MORE EFFICENT AND RAIS ING SALARIES. In a bulletin just issued by Fassett A. Cotton, State Superintendent of Schools, and which will be received today by Wayne County teachers, that official takes up the question of "Twentieth Century Schools and Teachers," showing that the problem of living and of getting anywh'ere will be a more difficult problem in the years to come than in the past. The schools as they are today are not ready to meet this ' problem, ac cording to Mr. Cotton. "The term is short, the pay is poor and more often than not the school officials and the people themselves have very meager notions of education and what it should do for the children The neonle want it practical, but they do not know what is most prac tical, xxx Teachers themselves of ten do not know what it means to teach schooK They have not studied the real problems of education. They scarcely know their subjects, the mere tools of education, from the fact side, hnd the problem of skillful presentation, and the larger one of making men andwomen they have not considered. Indeed in many in stances they have never chosen to teach school; for them teaching is a makeshift till they find themselves. And so it is possible for them to go on year after year, xxx In all this1 the fault does not lie in the teacher, but it is nevertheless most certainly a grievous misforune to the children. Teaching How to Earn a Living. Mr. Cotton then takes up the ques tion of the coming teacher, he who will have to teach boys and girls "to earn a living on closer margin than their ancestors did." "The day of blind teaching of facts is goni," con tinued Mr. Cotton. "The teacher of the future must be going somewhere, and he must know where he is going and the best way to get there. In rural communities, where the masses live, the soil must be a large factor in school work. Longer terms for teachers, better salaries and better preparation must come together." The bulletin then takes up these three points longer terms, better salaries and better preparation. First seven and then an eight months minimum term school is demanded. With more practical and better work, eight months' school would not be too much," says the bulletin. In discussing the salary phase, Mr. Cotton says that the minimum should be $600. He advocates closing the smaller schools, and, in effect, giving some teachers more pupils and more money for teaching them. "There are in this State, at present 16,495 teachers," says the bulletin, "and 550,121 pupils, an average of thirty-three pupils to each teacher. Counting forty pupils to the teacher a force of 13,500 would be sufficient in the State. The salaries now paid to these 3,500 extra teachers, amounting to $1,500,000, could be divided among the number of teachers necessary, thus increasing the annual salary of each teacher $105." Elliotts Celebrate. Carthage, Ind.. Oct. 12, (Spl.) Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Elliott celebrated their golden wedding Tuesday afternoon and evening. They were married in North Carolina in Friends' meeting. Mrs. Ada Lee, of Cula, O., was the only one present at both events. Mr. and Mrs. Elliott received a number of gold coins and other presents. , The Palladium- gives a dollar each week for the best piece cf news "tipned off" to it.

"OLD VIHCEHHES'-BUHHED

HAD DESTRUCTIVE FIRE Business District Badly Damaged by Flames of an Unknown OriginLoss Estimated at $50,000, with But Small Insurance. v icceniiei, uci. iz. nre t. unknown crista, wiped out the bus; ness gecticn cf Monroe City, this coun ty. Ceenrad'sJ two-story brick build ing, occupied by W. H. Harrison's drj goods store, Nce's butoher shop aa; Summ'er's restaurant, were destroyed together with stocks. Many othe. buildings were damaged. G. W. Smith's general store "suffered heavily The loss i3 estimated 'at $50,000, with but $5000 insurance. Gasoline Tank Blew Up. Rockpeit, Ind., Oct. r 12. As the re sult of an explosion'of a gasoline tanr at the Rockport laundry two persons were probably fatally burned. Albert Hargis, who was filling the tank wher the explosion occurred, was knocket unconscious and is ; not expected tt line. Miss Amelia Reuschley, anothcj employe, was badly burned about the head and arms. Damage tm the plan only amounted to about $2900. Revolt Against Turks. Constantinople, Oct. 12. The rebel lion against Turkish rule in the pro ince of Yemen, Arabia, shows no sign: of subsiding and whenever a pitchec battle is fought Vthe rebellious Arab: seem to be victorious over the uavvill ing Turkish conscripts sent to subdue them. Severe fighting has occurre in the district of Azir between gov rnment troops and the tribe cf Ben: char, in which the Turks were route, with the less off 100 men killed an 60 wounded. The casualties cf the Arabs are estimated at 200. ' - Fails in Endurance Run. Santa Barbara, Cal., Oct. 12. Owin; to an unfortunate accident to her por engine, the armored cruiser Califorr!.:: failed in her endurance run when ahha3 been under way for two and : half of the four hours required. C!ii: Engineer Gardner has notified the trie board that it'will be necessary to tak the cruiser back to San Francisco t repair the damage. Safe Cracked. London, O., Oct. 12. The gener; store of Campbell & Price at Piatt; burg, nine : miles west of here, wi burglarized. The safe was blown epe with dynamite. Bloodhounds v,er sent from Dayton and an effort is b( ing made to track the robbers. It i reported that tiro amount of rconej secured is rot larro. Fire Vioit3 Sarrmer Resort. Chicago, Oct. 12. A disastrous fire broke out in the suburb of Lake BliifF situated on tb.3 shore of Lake Michi con 0 T-r" l'loo nnrfk F VIr. if , A large frame hotel, known as the Lake Bluff villa, wa3 burned to th3 ground and a number of summer cottasst were also destroyed. Fruit Trees Destroyed. Rochester, N. Y.," Oct. 12 The storm that swept over western New iorK destroyed many tnousands c; dollars' worth cf fruit trees arounf Rochester. The peach trees suffere,the most and many peach and quince orchards in Monroe county are ruined Chile to Raise Loan. Santiago, Chile, Oct. 12. The Chil ean congress at its com ing sessio: will discuss a project to raise a loa: of $25,000,000 to be devoted to tlv work of reconstructing the public buildings, etc.,' destroyed by the re cent earthquake. Bicck Consumed. Columbia, tTenn., Oct. 12. An en tire block facing t on Main street I: the business section of this city war burned. The . lossi is about $S0.009 with insurance of S0,000. This is tht second serious fire'here in three days B.?nk Hit Hard. . Mexico City, Oct. 12. The Jalisco bank of Guanajara will lose $809,001 aSa result of the 'peculations of its recent manager. It is alleged that evi dence is at hand to prove that the books have been falsely entered. Student Perished. Huntsville, Ala., Oct. 12. The main building of the Oakwood manual train ing school near here was destroyed by fire. One student was burned to death. The purpose of the school is to educate the colored race. TO THE POINT Frederick, a son of Vice President Fairbanks, and Miss Helen Scott, a Pittsburg belle, were married at Steubenville, 0. Sir-months-old son of Barney Clouse of Logan, O., burned to death when its clothing caught fire from an open grate. Stockholders of the Norfolk & West ern railroad at their annual meeting In Roanoke, Va., decided to issue $34,000,000 additional stock. Chairman Dick of the Ohio Repub lican executive committee, caned a conference of all county chairmen to De neid at the state Headquarters, t lumbus. October 23. - neuiorse Decause ne snot ms inena instead of a supposed enemy, caused Pasque Shule, residing at Logansport, Ind., to turn the same revolver upon himself and blow out his brains. A Touching Scene. In the circuit court room yesterday t Mrs. Goldie Johnson, of Cambridge City, renounced an agreement she previously had made to permit her baby daughter to be adopted by Mr. 1 and Mrs. Frank Langdon, also of Cambridge City. The formal surren der of the child by legal procedure ; was to have taken place yesterday but Mrs. Johnson could not at the final moment give up her baby ahd Judge Fox upheld her, in her desire to not be separated from it. The scene was touching. Palladium Want Ads Pay.

MANY LOTS SOLD

BY THE M'CAIN CO Real Estate is "Looking up" as Result of Improved Method in Selling. HOUSES WILL SPRING UP BENTON HEIGHTS TO BE A SU BURB THAT - WILL .BLOSSOM OUT IN BEAUTIFUL MANNER NEXT SPRING. "We have sold an exceptionally large number of lots at Benton Heights" stated a member of the Mc Cain Realty Co. Friday. "The weath er has played havoc with us" he con tinued "but at the same time the sale has been remarkable. Wo are surprised at the large, number of people who have signified their intention .of building houses on their lots just as soon as possible. Of course a large part of the people buying lots do so from an investment but they could do no better as our addition is destined to be one of the prettiest places in Richmond. "We have purchased about three hundred maple trees which we intend to put out and also we have been making preparations for graveling the streets and sidewalks. Owing to the present bad weather we have b'een hindered in the construction of the streets and walks." The methods the McCain Realty Co. use in advertising their addition, and the manner in which they are improving it, are entirely new to real estate men in this city. They are not only putting in good streets and side walks but are planting shade trees. Heretofore real estate companies opening up plats in Richmond and surrounding towns, simply sell the lots with no consideration for the busrers comforts. One of the strong features in the contracts made by the company when a lot is sold, is the promise that if payments are up, within thirty days of the time they are due, and the purchaser of the lot should die, the heirs get the lot without further payments. All that is required in this clause is that the -first five dollars be paid. Although the company is at pres ent handicapped by the cold and disagreeable weather it is going ahead with the work and every day many lots are sold. MONT PELEE IS ACTIVE AIK rILLtU WIIH Aotltb Atmosphere During the Early Part of This Week Has Been as Black as During the Worst Eruptions in History of Volcano. Basse Terre, Island of Guadeloupe, Oct. 12. A violent eruption of thi Mont Pelee volcano, Island of Martin ique, caused a rain of ashes over U the southeast srt of Guadeloupe. Tht Soufriere volcano on this island shows no signs of activity. St. Thomas, Danish West Indies, Oct. 12. From October 6 to October 10 the atmosphere was thickly charged with fine volcanic ashes, equalling in density any observed during ths worst eruptions of Mont Pelee, which, ap parently, is strongly disturbed. Cement Workers Strike. Wellston, O., Oct. 12. Two hun dred members of the Cement Workers union struck at the plant of the Alma Cement company. Ever since this plant was unionized last spring there has been a bitter feeling existing between the unionists and the non-union members. This week a committee representing the union called on the company and asked to have all join the union or be discharged. This the company flatly refused to do. All miners, quarrymen and other laborers at Oreton, may be called out, swelling the list cf strikers to 500. REV. HUFF0RD TO PREACH Christian Church Will Not Cali a Min ister Till They Have Heard Several of Them. The official board of the Christian church has 'not as yet selected a pas tor to succeed the Rev. T. H. Kuhn but it is very probable that they will do so in the course of the next few weeks. On next Sunday Rev. Omar Hufford, pastor of the Christian church at Warrington, Ind., will oc ennv the nulnit at the church. One nf th mPmberS of the board stated LtorHav that a number of minictoro would be brought here before any one was called. Would Foreclose Liens. Two cases on complaint to fore close assessment liens on property! owned by Nellie Coulkett, a non-res!-dent of the state, in this city wfe filed yesterday in the Circuit Cpurt by John Atkinson and John Qronin against Nellie CoulketL Theormer demands a judgment in thesum of $50 and the latter in the si of $56.19. 'Phone or write a cats to the Palla dium of the little pto of news your neighbor told you ana get your name in the news week. ontest this Artificial gad le 20th Century fuel. 10-tf

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A SENSATIONAL AFFIDAVIT

IN TIMBER LAND SUIT Another Chapter Is Added to the Famous Kentucky Case, Involving About $170,000,000 of Valuable Timber Land. ClnciE.ns.tf, O., Oct. IS. Asoth. chapter has fcee:i added to Vza ex. filed in the federal court in Covingtt two years ao by J. B. JlcLin ax. Kiah Kilbourne against the Cantiae: tal Realty compr.ay of Wllmingto. Del., involving about $170,000,C( worth of valuable timber lands J Perry, Knott, Breathitt and Letch', counties, Kentucky. Attorney M. Kelly has filed a sensational affidavi With it was a copy of an order issut by Judge A. M. J. CochrEn restrainiu the receiver of the company temp, rarily from acting. Attorney Kelly, who is secretary the Continental Realty company, ? leges that A. H. Patton and G. Fleenor, claiming to be the receive: of the Breathitt circuit court. ha forcibly taken possession of the offlc records and documents of the Cont nental Realty company and are tempting to take possession of all th company's property. The suit in' th Breathitt circuit court, it is alleger was instituted by Walter L. Taylor e the result of a conspiracy entered int by him with the defendants, C. J. Lit tie, D. B. Redwine and G. W. Gourley for the purpose of wrecking the Cor tinental Realty company and of ieu tailing enormous attorneys fees a:u court costs upn it. Little was sued individually by th' company for misappropriation o funds amounting to $110,000. Then hi was sued jointly with Taylor on al leged bogur, contracts for $496,000 anc! the suits are now pending in Richmond. , 1 SWIFT WARSHIPS CHASE United States Cruisers Go in Pursuit of Millionaire Manual Silveira. PINKERT0NS JOIN HUNT LITTLE CREDENCE IS UIVEN TO STATEMENT THAT SILVEIRA'S MISAPPROPRIATIONS CAUSED BANK FAILURE. New yorlc, Get. 12. Two swirt United State's cruissrs have bscn de: taclied from tlri West Indian squadron by the navy department and ordered to join in the pursuit of the Cuban Croesus, Manual Silveira, and his pi:ata treasure ship. Simultaneously the speedy stoamships Curityba and Merida slipped out of this port, bearing squads cf Finkerton detectives, to tcour ths tropic seas in search of the fugitive. The official explanation given out by J. M. Csballos & Co. th2.t their failure for $3,5O0.OCO was CCused by Silveira's defaulting with $1,000,000 no longer receives credence. Only two theories are now credited. Either Silveira is a madman or else taere is a gigantic conspiracy between him and some one here to wreck ths historic banking house of J. M. Ceballos & Co. Silveira i3 said to be worth $7,003,000. Will Escape Electrocution. Akron, O.,, Oct. 12. Leo Deibel, confessed slayer cf Minnie Berndt, his sweetheart, is to be sentenced to a long term in the penitentiary for a second degree murder. Deibel's attorneys admit having made an agreement with Prosecuting Attorney Hagelbarger by which the murderer will be arraigned on a second degree charge. Deibel is 19 years old. He killed Minniie Berndt last January. Hesrst's Acceptance. Elmira, N. Y., , Oct. 12. William Randolph Hearst's letter, accepting the Democratic nomination for governor was sent to State Chairman Connors. The meetings up state at which Mr. Hearst Is now speaking, are almost invariably arranged and held under joint Democratic and Independence league auspices and with the co-operation of the Democratic state committee. Merchant Hit by Train. ' Dayton, O., Oct. 12. Simon T. Gebhart, 54, prominent local business man, was struck by an inbound passenger train and fatally injured. His skull was fractured and his body horribly mangled. Attending physicians say he cannot survive his injuries. Gebhart was engaged in the hardware business here for a number of years. Ohioan Kills Himself. Marion, O., Oct. 12. Word has been received here that Frederick Emley, a civil war veteran, and a former resident of this county, committed suicide by shooting himself through the head at his home in Portland, Ore. It Is thought that worry over Bright's disease from which ha suffered, led to bis act. Machinists' Strike Off. Knoxvllle, Tenn., Oct. 12. Local f Esoutnern Kaiiway macninlsts an helpers who went on strike at Jfc'e coster shops here, received ojdlers from Washington to return tojwork. They claim to have obtained Jrae full concession demanded, an inn-ease f 25 cents per day, or $5.25 Iff 10 hours work. Cincinnati rsion. Sunday, Oct. fnnsylvania lines special train Ieavl 7 a. m. 81.25 round trip from 9-1 1-13-w Ehmond

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PALLADIUM'S VOTING CONTEST

HOW THE

The Total Vote, as Compiled Tuesday, Oct. 9, the end of the tenth 'week. Triumph Lodge, K. of P. . . 1 . . . 127,182 Richmond Grove of Druids .104,204 Eden Lodge, D. of R (I. 0.0. F.) 48,793 Hokendauqua Tribe Red Men 16,392

Modern Woodmen - Sol Meredith Post, G. A. R. .. . G. 0. P -- Ancient Order Hibernians Richmond Lodge of Masons Richmond Country Club Eagles

CONDITIONS OF CONTEST. FIRST PRIZE To the secret or fraternal organization In Richmond or In any town In Wayne County, which shall receive the largest number of votes during the period of this contest, a STARR PIANO with MECHANICAL PLAYER ATTACHMENT, buWt within the piano, will be given absolutely free. The cost of this instrument is $350. SECOND PRIZE To the secret or fraternal organization in Richmond or in any town in Wayne County which shall receive the second largest number of votes, a beautiful lodge altar with elegantly leather bound Bib;, valued at $75, will be given absolutely free. THIRD PRIZE To the member of anymen'e secret or fraternal organization In Richmond or Wayne County who shall procure the greatest number of votes for his lodge, a solitaire diamond ring, costing $75 will be given absolutely free. FOURTH PHIZE To the lady who Is a member of any woman's eecret or fraternal organization in Hichmond or Wayne County who shall procure the largest number of votes for her lodge, a solitaire diamond ring

will be given absolutely free.

HOW VOTING WILL BE CONDUCTED. The contest Is free for all. Everybody can vote without the expenditure of a single penny. Each day a coupon will appear n the Palladium on page 4. Fill In the coupon today as a starter, with the name of the secret or fraternal organization and its location. Mail or bring the coupon to the Palladium office, North Ninth and A streets and the vote will be counted as directed The expiration date of each coupon will appear on the face each day.. For Instance the coupon appearing today will not be good after October 16. Bear this in mind. Paid in advance subscriptions to the Palladium will entitle such subscribers to special voting privileges In order to assist the lodge of hU choice and this will be the method employed: Certificates will be Issued with receipts for subscriptions paid In advance. N - " THE PAYMENT OF 01 WILL BRING THE PALLADIUM TO YOUR DOOR BY CARRIER SEVEN DAY8 IN THE WEEK FOR FIFTEEN WEEKS AND WILL ENTITLE YOU TO 600 VOTES FOR THE LODGE OF YOUR CHOICE. THE PAYMENT OF $1.80 WILL BRING YOU THE PALLADIUM EVERY DAY IN THE WEEK FOR ONE HALF YEAR, SIX MONTHS, AND WILL ENTITLE YOU TO 1.200 VOTES FOR THE LODGE OF YOUR CHOICE. THE PAYMENT OF $3.50 WILL BRING YOU THE PALLADIUM EVERY DAY IN THE WEEK FOR A SOLID YEAR AND WILL ENTITLE YOU TO 2.500 VOTES FOR THE LODGE OF YOUR CHOICE; ALL ORGANIZATIONS ELIGIBLE. Every lodge organization of any description, In Richmond or Waynt County is eligible. Masons, Odd Fellows, Elks, Knighta of Pythiaft Knights of Columbus, Red Men, Knights and Ladies of Honor, the Druids, the Eagles, Ladies of the Macabees, Rathbone Sisters, Daughters of R bekah, Daughters of Pochahontas. Modern Woodmen, Sons of Veteranr Grand Army, the W. R. C, the Ladies of the G. A. R., Ancient Order of Hl bernians, Ladies' Auxiliary of Hibernians, Catholic Knights of America, St Joseph's Benevolent Society, Travelers' Protective Association, Women's Catholic Order of Foresters, and In fact any and . all other societies. Clip the Ballots. Clip the ballot below, fill it In properly and send or brtfift 't to the Palladium not later than October 16th. The contest will run until Nov. 15th.

This Ballot NOT GOOD AFTER OCT. 16th PALLADIUM VOTING CONTEST ONE VOTE COUPON

For the Most Popular Lodge In Richmond or Wayne County, this Lallot Is cast for " vuii ibis Hue write plainly oamtt of lodge you vote for)

OF(On this

Currier bOT are not permitted to receive ballots from their patron. Fill in the ballot, niall. or bring It to the Palladium offlce belon tne expiration of above date, otherwise it cannot be considered. - ' A new ballot will appear In tne Palladium dally. .....

WEBSTER. Webster. Ind. Oct. 12. (Spl.) Miss Ethel Atkinson, stenographer at Louck and Hills, is home on accountf of ill health. ' Tristram Coggeshall and daughter from Iowa were calling on friends here last week, and dined with Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Jay. George Pitts and John Steddom were shipping a car load of cattle from Economy last Tuesday. There is a full attendance at school here this fall. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Barnes attended Friends church here last Sunday. Mrs. Harris and Mrs. Monger have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Charley Harris and family. MILTON. Milton, Oct. 12, (Spl.) Firman Focht of Winchester was at his cousins. Dr. Sweney Tuesday. Mrs. Alice H. Gresh was at Richmond Wednesday. Mrs. Savanah Miller of Peru Js visiting Mrs. Olive Williams. The High school girls have formed a basket ball team. Emerson Cause Is working temporarily on the Connersvllle Courier. The Christian Endeavor and Epworth League had a good meeting at E. church Sunday evening. Mrs. JIdgar P. Jones was leader. Wm. S. Hunt and wife of Greensfork are at James Doddrfdges. A baby daughter arrived at the teme of Joslah W. Cook Wednesday October 10th. The Cooks recently moved to this vicinity and live on R. P. Lindsay's farm. Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Lindsay are visiting relatives In North Carolina. Mrs. G. W. Callaway and " Miss Marie Benner were at Connersvllle Wednesday. Mrs. Sarah Hussey came home - from Richmond Wednesday. Mr. Swisher and family, have mov

VOTE STANDS.

14,993 ' 30 29 10 10 7 4 line write location of lodge) ed to the property they recently purchased of Olive C. Moore.. . Albert Newman Is playing in a Richmond , theater orchestra, Henry lilliiPand wife nave "moved to Henry Hussey's farm a mile west of town. John T, Manlove is at Lexington Ky., attending the races. "The Princess Manlove," the noted product of his "Forest Home Farm" Is there in training under an expert horseman. . Miss Sarah Neehan is visiting relatives in Ohio. : Mrs. M. S. Barton was at Richmond Thursday. Miss Anna Bryant was at Losantsville Sunday. Marshall McCollum Is home from Cincinnati. . Mrs. John North Is home from her summer college at Silver Lake. Mrs. William Daniels Is in Indianapolis visiting relatives. Mrs. George Borden was hostess for the W. F. M. S. Thursday afternoon. Mrs. John Murphy has returned from Covington, Ky., where she spcip. Sunday with her sister. ssome very nne apples are on exhibition at the Farmers Bank. Ncly Connell grew them. Miss Clemmine Marker of Evansville Is at her relatives John Klefbers. Ed Wilson took a wagon load of young people to Franklin church Thursday night. John Sipple is breaking on the L. E. & W. railroad. Henry McMahan contemplated moving back to his farm south of Dublin. James Shank has moved on David Nugents farm. Miss Marie Beeson has returned from Louisville, Ky. Miss Bessie Brooks of Cambridge visited Miss NeIHe Ohmit Thursday. Jacob Kerber, son of Chris Kerber of this place is HI of typhoid fever at his home In Hamilton,- O. His wife and son also have been ill of some malady-