Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 329, 28 December 1906 — Page 4

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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM

Entered at Richmond Postoffle as Second Class Mattsr

FRIDAY MORNING, RICHMOND, IND.

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Japan FJot At Idler

While many Americans continue to scoff at the idea of preparing fur war in time of peace, seeming to think that the United States can with little or no preparation, enter into conflict with another nation should circumstances arise which would make war inevitable, it is interesting to note the activity that seems to prevail in almost every country on the globe. Armies and navies are being strengthened, not because of impending war, but as a means of preventing conflicts if possible and at any rate to be able to give defense against the onslaught of any enemy. While most people laugh at the gossip which connects the United States and Japan in warfare, there are some who see in the elaborate preparations that Japan is now making, reason for viewing such activity with some degree of apprehension not because of fear that our own nation necessarily will be made the target for all the implements of destruction Japan is building, but because' in this evident prerf.redness we are carried back to a full realization of our own weakness should we be compelled to meet an emergency of this character. The following dispatch throws some light on operations in the Orient just at present Victoria, U. C, Dec. 27. According to advices brought here by the steamer Tosu Maru, the military section of the Japanese government intends to increase the army until the standing forces number nineteen divisions, six more than before the war with Russia. The program also calls for increases in naval equipments by an expenditure of $23,500,000 over last year. It has also been, agreed that $100,000,000 be appropriated in installments as special expenditure for new ships and restoration of the present fleet and armaments to an efficient state. An estimate of $400,000 to defray the expenses of dispatching a squadron including the cruisers Tuskuba and Chitose to the United States next spring, has been asked for. It is undecided yet whefier Admiral Togo will be in command of the squadron.

CHESTER. Chester, Dec. 27, (Spl.) Ladles Union Aid Society met with Mrs. Newman Wednesday afternoon. A Very interesting meeting was held. Born to Harry Wright and wife a girl. The arrival of this little one at the home of Mr. ajid. Mrs. Wright entitle Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Wright to the name of grandma and grandpa. Roy Morrow, Bert Hess and Robert Hart of Indianapolis have been "visiting at Will Morrow's this week. Mrs. Homer Estell is much improved in health. Mrs. Elizabeth Hodgin, Nellie Wilburn and Frank Hodgin, O. D. Adonj and family were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Hodgin Christmas day. There was a home gathering Christmas day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Kendall. Those present were Herbert Kendall from Bloomington, Emma, from Spiceland and Annie from Thomlim, Clara and Elmer Kendall and family. Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Kemp of Richmond entertained Christmas day at dinner in honor of Roy Morrow and Robert Hart of Purdue School of medicine of Indianapolis. Covers were laid for ten.' A nice Christmas f tree was one of the features. A pleasant day was passed. Orange Blossoms at Chester next week. Dr. Gist and wife were the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Thee Gist Christmas day. Ida Cook is visiting at Dayton. Earnest Martin and wife and Be. Morris of Indianapolis are spending the holidays here. Mrs. Myrtle Geister and Mrs. Anna Baldwin entertained at dinner -Wednesday the following, Emma, Annie and Clara Kindall, Floreuce King and Mr. and Mrs. David Coppie. All will be glad to hear Uncle Chas. JeffoiO is improving. I'd?;-. Monk is spending his vacation here. John Showalter and family of DayIon have been visiting at Silas Williams. c tfco ho Bulla and family were among s at a dinner party at the Mr. and Mrs. Abijah Pyle :xi.. Tl. nday School entertainment was well attende Mr. and Mrs. Fred Harvey ate their Xmas dinner at James Kellin's. Miss Alice Kerlin is at Indianapolis the guest of W. D. Kerlin and Judge Brown and family. Mr. and Mrs. John Reid was the jiests of Mr. and Mrs. Elleman at Richmond Xmas. Ellis Norris and family were entertained by Mr. and Mrs. George Minor Xmas. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hodgin have been the guests of John and Lee Addington this week. Homer Ryan has been quite sick with pneumonia. Mr. and Mrs. Mullen will move to Williamsburg and .kimes Berg and family will move in with Will Wesler j.id keep house for him. .Mrs. Fred Hunt was called to Whitewater on account of the serious illness of her father John Welch. Floyd and Era Pyle are sick with the measles. Miss Mary Smith resumed her school Thursday after a vacation oh account of the measles. Genia and Carrie Davis are at home from Indianapolis visiting their parents Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Davis. Rufus Newman was called to tireensfork on account of the serious illness of a relative. G. F. C. nest meeting will be at Mr. Mitchel's. CONTAGIOUS. (From "Success Magazine.') An Irish lad on the east side was obliged recently to seek treatment at a dispensary. On his return home from the first treatment he wai met by this inquiry from his mopi'er: "An what did the doctor man say was the matter wid yoar eye?" "He said there was sAmo furrin substance in it." "Shure!" exclaimed Ahe old wo man, with an i-toid-yeti-so air, "now. maybe, ye'll knpe sfway from taim Eyetalian "boys!" Artificial gas, l . gas, tft 20th Century fuel. 10-tf. -

DECEMBER 28,1906

NUMBER 30 1. MILTON. Milton, Ind., Dec. 27, (Spl.) Tom Evers of Mishawaka is at his father's James Evers. Misses Clara House worth and Nora Doddridge are home from De Pauw University. P. J. Hoshour and wife entertained a family dinner party Xmas day in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Perry Voorhees of Cincinnati. John Dietz and wife of Richmond spent Xmas in Milton. The Misses Clevenger of Doddridge were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Clevenger for Xmas dinner. Wni. and Chas. Ferris and families dined with Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Whiteley at Cambridge City Chrittmas day. Mrs. Anna Leniman Ulrlch of Indianapolis was at her aunt's Mrs. James F. Corvis Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar P. Jones entertained a Xmas dinner party for the following guests Mr. and Mrs. David Sands, Mrs. Mary Sands and ' Miss Elizabeth Sands of Richmond and Mr. aad Mrs. F. M. Jones of Milton. The Sunday school entertainment given by the M. E. Suday school was quite nicely given. The participants were appropriately costumed and the music good. Harry Coons and wife of Richmond spent Xmas in Milton. Alvin McCJung and Miss Williams of Richmond spent Xmas at Mrs. F. M. McClung's. Miss Louise Miller spent Sunday with Miss Lena Kerlin in the coun try. MIDDLEB0R0. . Middleboro, Dec. 27. (Spl.) Mr. and Mrs. Will Brooks entertained at dinner Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. John Vansant and other friends. Mr. and Mrs. Charley Little enter tained a number of young people at their home Thursday evening in hon or of their daughter, Edith, it being her birthday. The evening was spent in an enjoyable manner with games plays, etc. Refreshments were serv ed. Every one present at the Xmas entertainment on Friday, given by Miss Kendall and her pupils," were pleased with the exercises. Mr. and Mrs. Clem Alexander enter tained on Christmas eve in a delight rui manner. a four course supper was served. ; Next in order every one being invited into another room to see the lovely Christmas tree, loaded with many beautiful and costly gifts for all then came the visit of Santa Claus, He took charge of unloading the tree. The number of guests present were forty. Misses Orpha and Inez Hough of New Paris, O., are visiting relatives here during the holidays, will return Saturday. Mr. Warner Remberton and his mother and nephew, Willie Cook, took Xmas dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jordan. A turkey dinner at Isaac Little's on Xmas day. All the children and grand children were present, with the exception of Mort Little and family of Richmond, and Mrs. Clara Bockhofer and family of Fountain City. Those present were Isaac Little, Mrs. Jennie Addleman, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Little, and family, Mr. A. J. Little wife and children. Mr. C. V. Alexander and family, and Mrs. Jordan. Mr. Joseph Cox and wife, spent Christmas at their daughter's Mrs. Rob. Hough, of New Paris. Miss Winifred Little will spend a short time with Miss Izora Little this week. The children of Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Hodgin are having measles. Another family gathering at Isaac Brooks' on Xmas day, the following children being home: Mr. and Mrs. George Newbern, Mi and Mrs. Walter Brooks of Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. Will Brooks and Mr. ad Mrs. Joe Brooks and baby, al bringing many beautiful and expensive presents. The occasion was a joyous one. Mrs. Austin famous Buckwheat makes the flnet buckwheat 'cakes. Ready dn a moment Mrs. S. A. Mann's ilancinr school at K. of C. Hall, every! Friday evening. Public Invited after a o'clock r

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The Richmond

I MORE INSURANCE LIKELY O'NEAL IS INVESTIGATING Total Amount of Insurance Now Carried by the City is $71,600 and This is Considered Too Small $44,0C0 is on Light Plant. W. P. O'Neal, member of the Board of Works, spent a part of yesterday delving Into city records for the purpose of ascertaining just what fire incurance policies held on city property," will expire on January 1. It is likely that the city will carry additional insurance hereafter on the light plant as much additional machinery is being put in and the valuation increased accordingly. It would appear from the total amount of insurance carried by the city of Richmond, that in the past the officials have not regarded it likely that municipal property is in imminent danger of destruction by fire. The total amount of policies carried on city property is $71,600, of which $44,000 is on the light plant and the remaining $27,600 representing the amounts carried upon the city hall and its furnishings, three hose houses, crematory and pest house. WHITE MEII WILL HURT HOODLUMS Effort Will be Made to Protect Innocent Negroes of Mississippi. GOVERNOR ON THE SCENE SAID THAT FIVE MEN OF GOOD FAMILIES PARTICIPATED IN THE RECENT LYNCHINGS AUTHORITIES IN CONFERENCE. IPublishers Press. Aieriaian. Dec. 2V. Tnat white men protected innocent negroes and that every effort is. being made by white citizens to punish "hoodlums" of their own race, responsible for the Christmas riots In Kemper county, Miss., is the information . received from the little towns which were the scenes of bloodshed. A conference was held between civil and military authorities, at which evidence was produced that will establish the identity of five white men of good families of the county who took part in the lynchings. District Attorney Curry has made a public statement in which he says: "I find by investigation that the trouble was caused oy a iot or nooaiums aiu outlaws, who openly violated all laws of God and man and decency. The four men killed Christmas day were not connected with the affair in any manner and I am informed that the houses burned were occupied by negroes who were not even in sympathy with any of those who were connected with the outrages. These men will be captured if it is in the power of the state of Mississippi to do so." Reports say the total death list Is probably 12, that the mob element among the whites fled toward the Alabama state line, while negroes in terror gathered at Scooba and Wahalak to place themselves under the protection of troops or of citizens. The killing of a negro named Calvin Nicholson is referred to as "one of the most brutal since the hays of reconstruction." Nicholson was a negro of the best class. Wrhile a posse was searching for a negro named Simpson, who killed a deputy, they entered Nicholson's house. Several persons began shooting and Deputy Sheriff Alexander and two others rushed to the negro, shielding him with their bodies. They protected him until overpowered, after which he was shot and his home burned. District Attorney Hays fixed the blame for this murder on three men and will arrest them of they are in the state. Governor Vardam an arrived at the theater - of disturbance accompanied by Adjutant General Fridge and the Jackson military company. After conferring with Colonel Sam McCants, the district attorney, J. E. Currey, and others, the governor announced that it was determined that three companies of troops might safely be returned to their homes, leaving the situation to be taken care of by the remaining command. The men were sent home. Governor Vardaman said he did not think there was any danger of further trouble. He referred to the wounding of Conductor Cooper "by a lot of drunken negroes," as an atrocious crime; that the whole trouble will e thoroughly investigated, and that he "will then have more to say." The governor went to the interior to investigate affairs there and then returned to Jackson. DAVID HERBERT IS FINED Given $5 and Costs for Assaulting His Wife Downfall Due to Use of Liquor. David Herbert, charged with assault and battery upon his wife, was fined 3 and costs in the city court yesterday. Herbert's downfall was due to intoxication. His wife was re- ) luctant to testify against him. Herbert admitted his guilt and asked leniency.

Palladium, Friday, December

III FIIIAL STAGES OF CONSUMPTION Turkey Purchased for Christmas Dinner at Chicago was Badly Diseased. AUTHORITIES GET BUSY EFFORTS ARE BEING MADE TO FIND THE FARM FROM WHICH THE TURKEY CAME OTHERS MAY BE AFFECTED. .Publishers' Press. Chicago, Dec. 27. Dr. Whalen of the Chicago health department begun an investigation following the discovery that a turkey intended for a Christmas dinner was in the last stages of consumption. J. Inwood purchased a live turkey from Charles Klohr, a butcher. The gobbler was fat and apparently in good health, but when killed peculiar white spots were found on the heart and liver. Inwood held a conference with the butcher, who refused to take the dead turkey back. Then the matter was taken up with the health department. Whalen and Biehn of the city- laboratory examined the diseased organs and reported that the fowl was in the last stages of consumption. Inspectors were sent to the butcher's shop, but it was decided that the butcher could not be held responsible, as he purchased the turkey In good faith. Efforts are being made to discover the iarm irom wnicn me mmey came, as it is believed others may be similarly affected. UCIO LUUML O I A I Id I lUo W. C. Duncan, State Statistical Agent of Agriculture Was in the City Yesterday. W. C. Duncan the State Statistical Agent of the United States Department of Agriculture, of Columbus, Ind., was in the city yesterday on business connected with the monthly agricultural report issued in Indiana. Mr. Duncan collects his statistics from each county In the state and is now working In Wayne County. The bulletins are posted each month in the Richmond postofflce, as well as in all other federal buildings in the State. NEWPARIS. New Paris, Dec. 27, (Spl.) Mr. and Mrs. Ed Clark entertained the following family party at Christmas dinner Mr. and Mrs. Ed Kirkpatrick and family of Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Pence of Pittsburg, Mrs. Martha Clark and Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Kirkpatrick and daughter Dorothy and Mrs. Frances Kirkpatrick. Mrs. Caroline McNeil and Miss Nellie were guests at dinner Tuesday with Mrs. Edwin Middaugh. Misses Eva Miller and Jessie Jones spent Wednesday in Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Murray have gone on a weeks visit to relatives In South Bend, Laporte and Walkerton, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Granville llicksou of Dayton are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Maddock. Wesley Judy Is quite sick with pneumonia. Rev. and Mrs. Behner went to Gettysberg Tuesday where Rev. Behner will begin a series of revival meetings. The Junior and Senior Endeavors of the Presbyterian Sunday school sent a Christmas box to a Sunday school in the northwest. The Rebekah lodge donated five dollars to the Orphan Children's home at Springfield, O., for a Christmas gift instead of the usual Christmas box. Miss Edith Miller of Delaware Is spending her vacation at home.. Miss Henrietta ' Wilcox is home from Miami University. CENTERVILLE. Centerville, Dec. 27, (Spl.) Mr. and Mrs. Marcellus Beltzell enter- i tained at dinner on Sunday Mr. and ' Mrs. E. G. Teas and their daughter Miss Mary. Caleb King left on Wednesday for Tampa, Florida, where he will work at his trade of plastering during the winter. Miss Martha Peelle spent a portion of this week with Mr. and Mrs. William L. Boyd and family at West Richmond. Miss Elsie Hunt of Indianapolis spent Christmas with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Smith Hunt. Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Nickels are moving into the Hill , property on Main street near the post office. Harry L. Johnston has been elected councilman for the fourth ward in the place left vacant by W. S. Commons. Mrs. Xora Morton and daughters Misses Iris and Lillian of Dayton, O., are guests of Mrs. Morton's parents Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Gates. G. W. Cornelius and Company are invoicing their stock of drugs this week. , John Moulton and Herbert yKing were the guests on Christmaaof Wl G. Moulton and family Parker City. Mrs. Lillian Wearer is visiting Dr. and Mrs ay county Gabel and other relatives heie. Aitiflcial gas. the 2t)tn Century fuel.

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28, 1906.

ECONOMY. Economy, Ind.. Dec 27. (Spl.) The members of the M. E. church remembered Rev. and Mrs. Walters with a beautiful willow rocking chair as a Christmas gift. Miss Laura Mills, who has been sick for several weeks, was made happy with many useful Xmas presents by the Aid Society. Mrs. Matilda Martin and son Artie, went to Kokomo Tuesday to spend a few days with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. James Atkinson gave a turkey dinner Christmas and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Pierce, Mr. and Mrs. Charley Atkinson and son Albert, Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Atkinson and little daughter, of Blountsville, were those that were favored with an Invitation which were accepted. In the evening at the same hore Miss May Kimball gave a taffy party to a number of her friends. It was a (sweet) delightful affair. There was a Christmas party at Edwin Osborn's Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Lon Massy, Mr. and Mrs. Will Massy, Mr. and Mrs. John Osborn, of Richmond, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Osborn of Muncie, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Ballenger and Mr. and Mrs. Vernle Manchull included those that were present. Rev. J. W. Walters was at Richmond Monday on business. James Ross, wife and children and John Shaw and family of Muncie, were guests of Oscar Edwards and family Tuesday and Wednesday this week There was a Xmas turkey dinner at Jesse B. Stanley's. Joseph Lamb and family and Alcie Gwin ate their Christmas dinner with Maude Land and daughter Ida. Miss Olga Kalier of Chicago is vis iting her sister, Mrs. William Stoltze Mr. and Mrs. Cale Williams of Rich mond, were guests of friends here Christmas. Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Macy of Lafayette, Mr. and Mrs. Will Foutze and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jordan ate dinner with Mr. and Mrs. George Ward and fam ily Christmas. , Caleb Fennimore or Muncie, was : down Tuesday to eat Christmas dinner j with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. ! Fennimore. . were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Will i Shultze Tuesday for dinner. j Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cain gave an 1 infair dinner in honor of Joe Cain and bride, Christmas. Those presen twere; Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Stevenson, Mr.and Mrs. Frank Cain, Miss Edna McQueigell, Mrs. Nellie Jones and two children of Ohio, Mr. Hosley an? fam!' Mr fnd A' Nate arktr i ana son Jtiarry, airs. n.iia rressuurgu, of Ilagerstown. . There was a Xmas dinner at the Cain residence Xmas evening for the Cain family only. Frank Cain and wife entertained at dinner Wednesday, a number of their friends. Turkey was the main feature of dinner. William Northcutt and wife had for their guests Tuesday, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Conley of Richmond and Mrs. Lee Lamb and Children, t t DR. HAMILTON t 126 North Tenth St. -. Jff f AAAjt , ,f, Jf, m, a, Jt PTtVtTttTTTTTttTTtTTtTTT MLFQRfli'S CUT RATE X imva STORE. Prescription Promptly Filled. Cor. 9th and Main. Bee Hive MOCHA All COFFEE A SPECIALTY H1YE uROCERY BEF

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Any eick woman may write to Dr. R. V. Fierce, Buffalo, N. Y., in perfect confidence ; all letters of consultation being treated as strictly private and eacredly confidential,. and all answer being sent in plain envelopes with no advertising or other printing upon them. Such consultation costs you nothing whether you take treatment from Dr. Pierce or not. S Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription has been long hailed as a "God-send to women." It makes weak women strong and eick women well. It enables wom en suffering from "female weakness," prolapsus uteri, retroversion, anteverion, and other displacements ot the organs distinctly feminine, to cure themselves right in the privacy of their - . . i i j . i , uomee. i eivic caiarrnai drains, piuniui or irregular periods, backache, frequent headaches, weak nerver, dragging-cown pain or distress in the lower abdominal, or pelvic, region, gnawing sensation in stomach, dizziness, or faint spell , and kindred conditions and symptoias are cured by Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. It is not a secret or patent,meaicine, against the use of which; most people of intelligence naturallv Object, but is, in fact, theJFavorite Prescription " of a regularly educated aiid experienced physician in the treatment of woman's peculiar ailments aad who 19 nor afraid to publish all its oigredieats, as he does, op its bottle-wrapper, attesting the correctness of the earn under oath. I L -"Favorite-PrcHlot ion" is jbe nn rrifieinp for n o:"i lelicU4 Ailment attesting the correctness of thf same medicinal roots, as afestea manyo the most eminent metiical waters and teachers of all the several schools of practice. Vti Pierce's Favorite Prescription is a scientific medicine, carefully devised by an experienced and skillful physician, and adapted to woman's delicate system. It is made of native American medicinal roots and is perfectly harmless in its effects in any condition of the female system. As a powerful invigorating tonic "Favorite Prescription " imparts strength to the whole system and to the organs distinctly feminine in particular. For over-worked, "worn-out," run-down," debilitated teachers, milliners, dressmakers, seamstresses, "shop-girls," house-keepers, nursing mothers, and feeble women generally. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription Is the greatest earthlv boon, being nnequaled as an appetizing cordial and restorative tonic. As a soothing and strengthening nervine " Favorite Prescription " la unequaJc you

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PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY.

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