Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 107, 6 May 1907 — Page 5
The Richmond Palladium and Sun-Telegram, Monday, May 6, 1907.
Page Five.
WORLD IS FIGHTING GREATWHITEPLAGUE
Becomes Third Wife of Weil-Known Man
mm a
international uongress ana
Exhibition at Washington in 1908.
MOST NOTED EVER PLANNED
SCIENTISTS FROM ALL COUN
TRIES ARE WAGING WAR ON
TUBERCULOSIS. HUNDREDS TO
ATTEND.
Washington. D. C, May ('.-During
the hottest part of the presidential campaign iu 100. Washington will be the scene of one of the most important
scientific congresses ever held
America. During the last ten days of September and the first ten of Octobe
a large number of distinguished
men from all parts of the world, physi c ians, hygienists, sociologists and bu
manitarians will assemble in Washing
ton to discuss the problem of tuberculosis. This great gathering will be organized under the name of the International Congress on Tuberculosis. 1.
will number several thousand members
find delegates. and the visitors to
Washington, on account of the con
press will number thousands more. There is no doubt about the magnitude and importance of the congress, but Its ettractlveness to non-members remains
to be proved. . If a congress on tuberculosis can draw many hundreds of Americans to Washington In the critical stages of a presidential campaign, there can be no doubt that ! the modern crusade against the great white plague is th most absorbing contest which"" medfral science ias ever waged. . The antituberculosis campaign has indeed, 'caught on" with the American people, and is going forward in deadly tamest, but an outsider may doubt whether It can compete successfully with so great a political upstir. Having In full view the intense preoccupation of public interest at that time, the national association for the study j and prevention of tuberculosis has!
chosen the time and place for tlfcJ inter
national congress to suit the pleasure
and convenience of the foreign mem bers and delegates and the association has not the slightest doubt that the congress will be a great success.
MRS. GEORGE W. LEDERER.
George W. Lederer, the theatrical manager, has taken to himself a third
wife. The new Mrs. Lederer was Reina Davis, an actress. She has appeared
in various plays. Mr. Lederer, who makes something of a specialty of "dlscov erlng" and training new stage beauties, once tried to develop Evelyn Nesbit now Mrs. Harry K. Thaw, for star performances before the footlights, bu! was not successful.
Social and Personal Mention (Conducted by Miss Florence Corwln. Office Phones, Both 21; Residence Phone, Home 1310.
REPORT OF ARREST DENIEHY POLICE The Rev. Cook" and Ward Not Apprehended.
FALSE.REPORT SENT OUT.
Saranac Lake, N. Y., May G. The
report sent out of here that the Rev Joseph Knode Cook with his 17 yey:
eld ward, had been arrested here has
Leen denied by chief of police Martin
ine report was tnat .finkerton men
had found the. couple here this morn ing..
ARGUMENT IS HEARD
Prosecutor Talks Plainly in the
Fanning Case.
This afternoon in the trial of Dan W. Fanning,1 charged with selling liquor on Sunday, Otis Miller and William McQuinney, to whom it was c harged Fanning sold a pint of whisl;ey on Sunday last, testified that they secured the whiskey found on them on Saturday night. They testified that they tried to get some beer from Fanning Sunday but that he refused to rell to them. The money that Miller was seen to give Fanning was, according to the testimony of Fanning and Miller, paid on an account owed by Miller to Fanning. Prosecutor Jessup in making his argument before the jury stated that there i not : the slightest doubt that Fanning had stooped to 'bootlegging" Sunday and that he had had the case tried before a representative jury so that he could get the opinion of the general public in regard to a man w ho was on trial for an offense he had been found guilty of twice before. Mr. Jessup also stated that the jury could rest assured that Fanning is perving his last year as (he proprietor of a saloon as lie would use all his influence to prevent another liqucr license being issued to Fanning when
the one he is now-expired.
EASTERN STAR GAVE ONE CANDIDATE WORK.
A called meeting of the Trifolium
society will be held this evening at the
First English Lutheran church, at
7:GO o'clock. All the members are re
quested to be present. j. .$. .j.
Following is the program for the
meeting of the C. W. B. M. of the Christian church Tuesday afternoon, at
the home of Mrs. E. E. Pierce on Kin sey street; Devotional exercises, Mrs.
P. T. McLellan; "History of the Ha
waiian Islands, Its Social and Relig
ious Organizations," Mrs. G. M. Chris-
man; "A Quiz on our Workers and their Fields," Mrs. L. E. Wright. The hostess will be assisted by Mrs. W. A. Ellis.
4 $ Miss Ethel McClure gave a delightful party in honor of her fourteenth birthday anniversary. Games were enjoyed and at five o'clock a luncheon was served. The hostess received many beautiful gifts. The guests were the Misses Elizabeth Chrlsman, Marjorie Beck, Madonna Zuttermeister, Rosella Sudhoff, Catherine Sudhoff, Ada Miller, Edna Hoos, Ruth Johanning, Mabel Knopf, Stella Inderstrodt, Lovicia Vance, Leah Parks, of Boston. , Miss Gussie Sieweke entertained at a six o'clock dinner Sunday evening at her home on Main street. Covers were laid for six. 4 -fr A meeting of the Spring Grove Sew
ing circle will be held Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Harry En-
gtlbrecht, in Spring Grove.
The missionary society of the First English Lutheran church . will meet
Wednesday afternoon in the church
parlors. The program will be as fol lows: Bible lesson and prayer, Mrs
Henry Bentlage; lesson study. Mrs. Henry Hieger; piano solo, Miss Jennie Ross; reading, Mrs. Emma Wilson. It is hoped that a large number of the
members will be present.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward - Fulle enter
tained the members of the Farmers' Euchre club Saturday evening at their home on Liberty avenue. Progressive euchre was played at six tables, prizes
for which were awarded to Mr. John
Placke. Mrs. William Uhte, Mrs. Louis Uhte and Mr. Frank Geers. Following
the contest at . cards a luncheon in courses proved to be a pleasant feature of the evening's program. The members of the club meet every two weeks and are Messrs and Mesdames Harry Meek, William Uhte. John Placke. George Fulle. Henry Fulle,
Thomas Trouse. Henry Dickey, Frank Geers. Mrs. Louis Uhte. Messrs. Jesse
Meek. June Hockett, George Tuecke
and the Misses Jennie Meek, Ethel
Uhte, Ruth Dickey. Hockett and Miss
Uhte from Cincinnati.
-: - Mr. Francis M. Selby and Miss Jes-
opcrating under ! sic Kortright,' both of Richmond, were married Saturday evening at the
Fifth Street M. E. parsonage on North Sixth street by the Rev. J. O. Campbell. Mr. Selby is employed by the
The order of Eastern Star conferred the degrees of the lodge upon one candidate at its meeting Saturday night. The order will have one candidate at its meeting Saturday night, May 1SMrs. Cora Coggeshall.
Gaar-Scott Plant Flooded. A water pipe at the Gaar Scott plant, burst this morning under the moulding room, and for a time it looked as though everything would be flooded. The current was shut off however, and no damage was done to the building and the moulders were jeady to go to work on schedule time.
If you can't
digest coffee f Use Trv s -fi m ttt rrr U
Fnnn rncctc w
"There's a Reason" Read 'The Road to Wellville" in pkgs.
Davis Carriage company. The Fifth Street M. E. church Ep
worth League will hold its monthly
business meeting and social at the res
idence of Mr. and Mrs. Schessler, No.
24 North Sixth street, Tuesday even
ing. J An informal dinner party at the Westcott hotel Sunday evening was formed by Mrs. Robert Ferriday, of Mt. Carmel, III., Mrs. W. W. Gaar, Mrs. Howard A. Dill and Mr. Frank Braffett 4 4 Mr and Mrs. Guy S. McCabe entertained at a charming dinner party Saturday evening at their home on North Fourteenth street, having for their honor guests Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ferriday, of Mt. Carmel, 111. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. John H. Nicholson and Mr. and Mrs. Howard A. Dill. j. Mrs. Nettleton Neff will entertain at a tea Tuesday afternoon at her home on South Fifteenth street, in honor of Mrs. Robert Ferriday, of Mt. Carmel, III. It will be very informal, the guests numbering twelve and including only the intimate friends of Mrs. Ferriday who was formerly a resident
of this city.
S A large number were present at the
meeting of the Young Friends' asso
ciation of the North A street Friends church Sunday evening, at which an address was delivered by Prof. Walter
S. Davis on "An Honest A.an in Poli-1 tics." The talk was mucvi enjoyed !
and was followed by a shf-t discus
sion. The discussion was n 1 1 as long
as it might have been owig to the early dismissal, in order that all might attend the lecture by Dr. Taylor at the Reld Memorial United Presbyterian church. At the next meeting the discussion will be continued. Mr. and Mrs. George E. Kemper entertained a large company at dinner Sunday evening at their home on South Thirteenth street, the occasion being their fifth or wooden wedding anniversary. The afternoon was spent In a social manner and the occasion 'was one of much enjoyment to
the host and hostess as well as to
the guests The dining room and table were beautifully arranged with carnations and ferns and potted plants. The guests were Messrs and Mesdames Fred Heithaus, Henry Ver-
egge, Henry Sudhoff, Robert Moore, John KnoIIenberg, William Hawekotte, Ira Pierce, Otto Kemper, Charles Feltman, Stephen Kuth, Mrs. Mary Grottendick, Mrs. Mary Daub, Mrs. Adam Kemper, Mrs. Charles Kemper, Mrs. Elmer .Hieger, Misses Christina Euter, Rebecca Grottendick, Cora Veregge, Edna Veregge. Mildred and
Emerald Kemper and Alma Sudhoff and Messrs Ciiarles.Jeurgens, Edward
Kemper aud Harry Sudhoff.
Mrs. Walter Dalbey will entertain
the Foreign Missionary Societv of
Whitewater Quarterly Meeting, Wednesday afternoon at her home on South Twelfth street. An interesting program as follows will be given: "History of the Islands, Figii, NewHebrides and Melamesias," Miss Margaret Wickett; "The Missionaries, John Hunt, James Calvert, and John Geddee," Mrs. Robert L. Kelly. 5 5 2 An all day meeting of the Foreign Missionary Board of Indiana Yearly Meeting will be held Tuesday at the South Eighth Street Friends church. There are thirty-two members on the board and much business will be transacted. 4 Prof, Walter S. Davis will give a iecture on "Cuba' illustrated by stereopticon pictures at the meeting of the Brotherhood of St. Paul at the First M. E. church Wednesday even-
SERIOUS ALLEGATION Claimed That Frank Roberts Attempted a Murderous Assault.
Frank Roberts, an aged man, former
ly residing near Centerville and of late a resident of this city, is alleged to have attempted a murderous assault Sunday night on his daughter and son-in-law, with whom he lives, over 024
Main street. His son-in-law appeared
before Sheriff Meredith and asked that Mr. Roberts be placed in the county jail for safe keeping. He stated that Robert's mind is seriously affect
ed and that Sunday evening he secured a hatchet and attempted to kill the members of the family. The hatchet was taken away from the old man and he was closely watched to prevent him
from doing any violent act.
Sheriff Meredith would not arrest
Roberts, because the young man refus
ed to make an affidavit against him,
but arrangements were made to have
Mr. Roberts cared for by a relative
who lives in the county.
EXPLOSION KILLS EIGHTEEN MINERS Dynamite Lets Go With Disastrous Effects.
DETAILS ARE LACKING.
London, May txEighteea men were killed in an explosion ia the Molter gold mine in the Transvaal, and many were Injured. Full details are
lacking.
Useful Baking Powder Facts.
The following hints may prevent
some house keeper from being imposed
upon: '
If when two samples of baking pon
der are tested by mixing with coid water, one of them boils up quickly.
effervescing like a glass of champagne, and the other rises more slowly, foam
ing like yeast, the foam standing perhaps over the top of the glass, it is an
evidence of the purity of the powder that effervesces like champagne and
the adulteration of the one that foams
so abnormally. The foamy action in the second is caused by the addition of
albumen (not always of eggs but a filthy product of the slaughter house)
which may be detected by the bad smell of the frothy mixture when It commences to dry or by a vanilla odor
which has been added to disguise the smell of the adulteration. Albumen has no leavening qualities whatever and is simply used to make this deceptive test.
RESOLUTIONS PASSED
BY THEJ11ISTERS Maries Brown Praised for His Good Work.
OHN KNOX ENTERTAINMENT
TAYLOR LECTURES HIGHLYJPROFITABLE
Scientific Temperance Was
Well Discussed.
LARGE AUDIENCES ATTEND.
The Dr. Taylor lectures on scientific temperance at eid Memorial church, came to a close Sunday night, and it is generally conceded that th f y have been one of the most helpful
and instructive courses of lectures ev
er given in the city. The audience Sunday night taxed the capacity of the large auditorium, while the audience Sunday afternoon was also particularly large. The only thing regretted by the Ministerial Association, under whose auspices the lectures were given, was that thre were not more people who could hear them. In his discourse Sunday afternoon Mr. Taylor took the many questions which confronted the people of Richmond, and such questions that confront the people of other cities, and dealt with them in a most comprehensive manner.including the ballot
box and the licensed saloon.
Sunday night, Dr. Taylor again dwelt upon the poisons that affect the
human system, and showed that they work in a different manner. Alcoholic
liquors reach the brain, the most sensitive organ of man's physical system, and it is thus that alcoholic stimulants are more dangerous than any other. A lasting impression was made upon those who heard his remarks.
STOP WOMAN AND CONSIDER
First, that almost every operation in our hospitals, performed upon women, becomes necessary because of neglect of such symptoms as Backache. Irregularities. Displacementa. Pain in the Side, Dragging Sensations, Dizziness and Sleepless ness. Second, that Lydia. E. Pinkhama Vegetable Compound, made from native roots and. herbs, has cured more cases of female ills than any
other one medicine known. It regulates, strengthens and restores women's health and is invaluable in preparing women, for child-birth and during the period of Change of Life. Third, the great volume of unsolicited and grateful testimonials on file at the Pinkham Laboratory at Lynn. Mass.. many of which are from time to time being published by special permission, give absolute evidence of the value of Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound and Mrs. Pinkham's advice. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound For more than 30 years has been curing Female Complaints, such as Dragging Sensations, Weak Rack. Falling and Displacements. Inflammation and Ulceration, and Organic Diseases, and it dissolves and expels Tumors at an early 6tage. Mrs. Pinkham's Standing Invitation to Women Women suffering from any form of female weakness are invited to write Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn. Mass. for advice. She ia the Mrs. Pinkham who has been advising sick women free of charge for more than twenty Sears, and before that she assisted her mother-in-law, Lydia E. Pinkam in advising. Thus she is especially well qualified to guide sick women back to health. Write today, dontwait until too late.
Charles Brown, local secretary of the
Y. M. C. A., was the subject of a series
of resolutions drawn by the Ministerial association and read at its meeting at the South Eighth Street Friends'
church. The ministers thanked Mr,
Brown very cordially for the work he has performed in this city, in the face
of apparently insurmountable odds.
The John Knox entertainment came
up for its share of mention, and it was
decided that rehearsals should be held
each night from this time until the
performance is staged. May 14 and 15,
It will be given for the benefit of the
Associated charities. The play will
have a cast of more than one hundred
players and will be a most pretentious
affair. Miss Lucy Renninger of North Umberland, Pa., has arrived in the city and will take charge of the rehearsals
at the parish house each evening.
The Rev. Dr. Taylor was extended
hearty vote of thanks from the Min
isterial association and his lectures
ere greatly praised.
Commissioners in Session. The county commissioners met to
day for their first session this month but the only business transacted was of a routine nature. The following
Xquor licenses were granted: John H.
Pille. Several claims were acted upon.
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS GO TO C0NNERSV1LLE.
About one hundred and fifty Knights of Columbus will go to Connersville
next Sunday, where the local degree
team will confer the higher degrees of
the order, upon a class of seventy-five
candidates, who will be initiated at the
dedication of the new lodge home in that city. The party will leave in the morning and will return at night. The route has not yet been chosen.
GOVERNOR OF S. DAKOTA WILL BE TAKEN TO TASK. Washington, D. C, May 6 The case of Gov. Crawford of South Dakota, who is charged with illegal acts in reference to land frauds has been turned over to the department of justice for prosecution.
ing. The lecture promises to be of much interest, as Prof. Davis was at Cuba during the holidays.
PERSONAL MENTION. Miss Cora Cook of Centerville visited the high school today. Robert Ferriday, of Mt. Carmel, 111., formerly of this city has returned home after visiting Mr. aud Mrs. Howard Dill for a few days. Mrs.
Ferriday, and children will remain for some time. Miss Kathryn Kettig has returned from a ten days' visit with relatives at Peru, Ind. George Browne spent Sunday in Indianapolis. Miss Alice Locke, teacher of drawing in the public schools will go to Cleveland, O.., this week where she will attend, a meeting of drawing teachers. Miss Ethel Farley, of Indianapolis, came last week to the Reid Memorial Hospital where she will take a course in training as a nurse. J. H. Hart of Columbus, Ind.. spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. R, R. Van Zant, North Tenth street. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Porter. 10S South Ninth street, are the proud parents of an eleven pound box. . .
ARREST FORMER OFFICIAL E. H. Roch, Indicted, Gives Bond to Appear.
Chicago, 111., May 6 E. II. Roch, indicted with other former city officials, Saturday night, today gave bond for his appearance for trial. Hq was formerly city purchasing agent and is the first man caught by the police drag net. James Hamilton Lewis has been retained as head of an array of legal talent to defend the indicted men.
inn macureH dead
Noted Lecturer Expires Mt. Pleasant, Iowa.
at
EPWORTH LEAGUES HELD GOOD UNION MEETING. The Epworth League union meeting held Sunday night at Third M. E. church, was largely attended and much interest was shown throughout. The meeting was presided over by C. W. Isenbarger, city president The reports from the various chapters were very enthusiastic and showed the leagues in good condition. There are about four hundred Epworthians In the city. The Rer. Raymond J. Wade, pastor of the First M- E. church delivered the address. Next Sunday afternoon the Union will meet at Grace M. E. church at which time the officers for the ensuing year will be elected and other business of importance transacted.
JUNIOR
LEAGUE ELECTS
Fifth Street M. E. Young People Active. At tho regular meeting of the Junto? Epworth league of the Fifth Street M. E. church Sunday, the following offi cers were elected for the year: President Herman Wine. First vice-president Mabel W'eidner, Second vice-president Ardatli Thompson. Third vice-president Dorris Sche ler. Fourth vice-president Lizzie Knapp, Secretary Myrtle Veidner. Treasurer Earl Bescher. Organist Eva Simcoke. Chorister Reba Wine.
COLUMBUS WHITE SOX COME NEXT SUNDAT.
A dispatch from Mount Pleasant,
Iowa, this afternoon announces the
death of Dr. John Watson (Ian Maclar-
en), who was to have appeared here in
the lecture . course. His serious ill ness is noted elsewhere In this is sue. .
DRUIDS COMPLETE PLANS FOR THEIR CARNIVAL. The Druids have completed their arrangements for the carnival to be given by the Robinson Amusement company in this city, during the week beginning June 3. The advance man
for the amusement enterprise, will be in the city this week to confer with the members of the local order. The
Robinson Amusement company showed in Richmond last year, but it is stated that the aggregation is much better this year, owing to the fact that it has been incorporated and larger and better features attached.
Excursion Was a Success. The Iola lodge, Knights of Pythias
excursion run to Cincinnati Sunday, over the C, C. & L. railroad, was successful far beyond the expectations of
the most sanguine, more than three hundred people taking advantage of it. Seventy-five were from Richmond.
Deaths and Funerals.
BOND Nathan I. Bond, a well known' resident of Wayne county, died at the home of his daughter, 304 North
Eighteenth street, Sunday afternoon at
one o'clock, of senility, at the advanc
eu age oi mt years. Mr. lion a was very well known about Williamsburg, near which place he was a farmer during the greater part of his life. Tha
funeral will take place Tuesday after
noon at two o'clock, from the Methodist church at Williamsburg. Burial will be in Mt. Zion cemetery. Friends
will be received any time.
LAST DAY UNDER LAW
FOR PAYMENT OF TAX.
Today was the last day under the law for the payment of the spring Installment of taxes. Consequently the
office of the county treasurer was
crowded from an early hour until late
this afternoon. The office will be op
en this evening a shore time and it is expected that those who have postponed making their payments until the last moment will bt on hand to escape paying the 10 per cent, delinquent as
sessment.
Th hanuanaK In Norway. Whenever we gave a sufficient pourboire In Norway we were rewarded either by a charming little courtesy and 'manje tak" (many thanks) from chambermaid or waitress or a serious handshake from porter, driver or guide. This habit of thrusting out the hand for a farewell shake, a little annoying to English travelers, is a sign of that independence which is so
pleasing in Norway. New York World.
No base ball dates for this week have been scheduled by Manager Jessup for the Quakers but he will probably secure two or three out of town games to keep the bunch in trim. Manager Jessup docs not wish to schedule any games here thla week because it would interfere with the work of erecting the grandstand, work on which was started today, notwithstanding the unfavorable weather. Sunday the Quakers will meet the White Sox of Columbus, O., who como heralded as one of the fastest independent teams in Ohio.
A young man handed a conductor a silver dollar Iu payment for his fare. "Is that the smallest you got?" ked the conductor as the big silver coin was laid in bii palm. The passenger felt In his trousers pocket and pulled out two otber dollars. Then, taking the coin from the conductor, he compared It with the others, carefully thumbing the edges. Then he handed tbe coin, hack and placidly said: 'No. I gueM there's no difference. They all seem to be the same sine." Tbe conductor's face grew red as he looked at the passenger In astonishment. "Think I'm a fool?" he said. Toa can't make a monkey out of me. I want to know If you have no smaller change than that." "Oh! I beg your pardon." replied the smiling young man. "Why 'didn't you pay what you meant? I thought you referred to the size of the dollar. Philadelphia Record.
Praying For Rain. An old Scotch minister having been asked repeatedly by his congregation to pray for rain, an exercise of devotion In which the old man evidently did not believe, as often refused until one morning. Just as he was entering the pulpit, a petition bearing tbe signature of every member of the church was handed to him demanding that he accede to the request. At the time for reading the notices the minister rend also the document pleading that rrayer be offered for rain and then impatiently remarked as he looked over his glasses at the congregation, "Well, A wull fa please ya. but hang a bit y'll get till the wund changes.
Complies with all requirements of the National Pure hood Law, Guarantee No. 204 1, filed at Washington!'
.Tl J-J . L J (Z I ff atjprl erHcr
Diner Ulan I use neat iuaicw ri o- ww.
k.J A.k,.,t! f f W The pores of each coffee berrv are
USUI . a it, .... -
, r .i . f'JS J alter roasfang with fresh cgs and
way 10 gei a gooa cup cm coaee mai . n . kU .U-
she
The
tastes like Coffee with all the delicicus flavor
and aroma intact, is to buy a package of the old original Arbuckles ARIOSA Coffee, and grind it as you want to use it, first wanning it a Utile to develop the flavor and make the grinding easy. Coffee loses its identity as Coffee after being ground or exposed to the air and is easily contaminated by handling.
sealed
granulated
goodness in and make tha
coffee settle clear and quickly ; an actual application by machinery, of Mother's method--as patented by this firm.
9bSJ aelr a lrtin, scaled fat tfce cooscatet pnnwcu. owiMMM one paoad faH waigbt. Slea for 37 rev exceed the coo&aed ale of all aSe other packaaedi coiaav TTbe beat cofee foe yea to dn&l. ojkJ kc your meaty fecoidro,. - Sg ivm, mme oU colee: if yaar Wer woa't mvdr. wr K. - ; ARBUCKLE BROS, New Yotk Or