Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 187, 3 August 1907 — Page 5

PAGE FIVE. Nervous Women Suffer No More Convicted Bigamist to Wed Wife No. 2. What is medicine for? To cure you, if sick, you say. But one medicine will not cure every kind of sickness, because different medicines act on different parts of the body. One medicine goes to the liver; another to the spine, Wine of Cardui to the womaniy organs. So that is why Wine of (DaFdlmn eiferrtly and Alone You Bear With Patience, Burdens That Would Crush Strong Men. r. j.

TITE RICHMOND PAIXADIU3I AND SUX-TELEGRAM, SATURDAY, AUGUST 3, 1907.

rn tnls country today there are thousands of women who.se days are filled with constant suffering. There is the dull headache, the dragging backache, the hot flushes, that awful tired feeling, too sick and faint to work, too well to go to bed. Men have little knowledge of the suffering their women go through day after day. Many times such illness is attributed to biliousness or the after effect of a

cold when it is really a derangement of the nervous system, cauned by weakness or disease of the genital organs. It seems a shame that women should suffer so when there is a safe, harmless remedy that will restore to them the splendid health that makes perfect womanhood. Zoa-Phora dispels nervous disorders of women because ' it regulates the menses, and relieves them of pain. It is wonderfully effective in the cure of prolapsus because it strengthens the muscles supporting the parts, and renews the nerve force. It removes and prevents inflammation, congestion and unnatural discharge from the genital n reran & thes diseases that saD the very life, destroy the tissues and final-! ly shatter the nervous system. It is marvelous In its tonic effects Rnd women who have been tired, listless, with headaches and backaches marring their every pleasure have in a single week been changed from suffering, morose, irritable beings to bright, happy, cheerful women who find pleasure in their household duties because they have a new and natural strength to perform them without fatigue, simply by use of the wonderful Zoa-Phora. soa-Phora has helped hundreds and thousands of women to health, strength, and the joy of living. The only way in which you may receive the same beneft is to do as they did. Go to your druggist and procure a dollar bottle of Zoa-Phora. Being used at once according to plain directions found in the package. If any further information or private advice is de sired, the Zoa-Phora company, Kalama zoo, Mich., will gladly answer all ques tions if you write them. Just ask the druggist for Zoa-Phora no other ex planation need be given and you will receive the medicine already prepared. compounded in just the right propor tions, and put up in sealed, sterilized one dollar bottles. Will you act now while the opportunity is before you? CLUBWOMEN WANT A MORAL TRAINING ALSO Think This Should Be a Feature of the Schools. A MEETING AT WINONA. Winona Lake, Ind., Aug. 3. The ed ticational committee of the Indiana State Federation of clubs met here Friday. The meeting was prelimlna ry to another that will be held in Indianapolis in September, and the report will be made to the annual conven tion when it is held in Indianapolis in October. ., At Friday's meeting the committee considered the question of teachers' salaries and a system of moral training for the public schools. Miss Mary Abbott, chairman of the National Federation's educational committee, is urging that all states co-operate in this movement. The Indiana committee decided to obtain from county and city superintendents some definite information as to what is being done in the public schools toward normal teaching. The committee report will ask the federation to help in obtaining a higher standard to pay for public teachers. City and County STATISTICS. Deaths and Funerals. NOLDER-Edward P. Nolder died Friday night at his summer home in Spring Grove. The funeral will be Monday morning at ten o'clock at the home in this city, "S South Ninth street. Friends may- call Sunday afternoon and evening. Burial in the New Paris cemetery. Births. To Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Loos, national road, east, girl, third child. KOREAN ARMY WRECKED Number of the Officers Driven To Suicide. Eeoul. Aug. .1. Soldiers of the Korean army are fugitives. A number of Korean officers committed suicide after being stripped of regimental insignia. A NOTRE DAME LADY'S APPEAL. To all knowing sufferers of rheumatism, -wbrt-cr muscular or of the Joints, sciatica, lumbago. tiacKacoe, rains m too Kidneys or neuralgia i rains, to write to her for a taomn t -which has repeatedly cured all of these tortures. She feels It her duty to send lb to ail sufferers J'BEK. You euro yourself at home as thousands will testify nochanire of cllmato being necessary. Tnls simple ficoTery Banishes uric acid from the blood, loosens the stiffened Joints, purifies tne blood, and brightens the eves, riving elasticity and tone to the whole system. It the shore Interests you. for proof address Mrs, M. Summers, Box B Notre Dame. In4

vvt. foe. (v LAURA YORK. 1?TansTnie, Ind., Aug 3 Laura Tort, who was wife No. 2 of Robert Welte, who will be here to marry her next week, Ik fitting up a home here on Maryland street. She is being supplied with money by Welte, who has worked overtime in prison and saved considerable. Welte, who was sentenced for bigamy, has been frequently visited in prison at Jeffersonville by the York girl, and apparently the marriage will be the honest culmination of a love match. Welte is yet a young man

Social and Personal Mention (Conducted by Miss Florence Corwin. Office Phones, Both 21; Residence Phone, Home 1310.

Mrs. M. A. Cadwallader of this cityiering; Messrs. Leslie Carman, Clyde

who has been visiting her son in-law, P. M. Heara and family, South Wayne street, Portland, and her cousin, I. II. Hanks and family, southwest of Portland has gone' to Ridgeville to visit her son, Charles Cadwallader, enroute home. 4 A delightful surprise was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Elliott Friday evening in honor of Mr. Roy Berry who after making his home here for the past three years will leave Monday for his former home at Muncie, Ind. The evening was pleasantly spent in a social manner after which refreshments were served. Those present were Misses McDonal, Katherine Flasch, Mayme Watson, Welthy Brown, Messrs. Ancil Elliott, Robert Elliott, Orville Donahoe and Frank Elliott. The members of the Criterion Literary Society with their husbands and families formed a picnic party at Glen Park Friday afternoon and evening and enjoyed a most delightful time. A bountiful picnic supper was served. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shera and family, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ford and family, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Foster, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Groce and family, Mr. and Mrs. A. K. McCreight and family, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Penny, Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Wissler and Mr. and Mrs. John Woodhurst and family. A social will be given by the La dies Cemetery Association of Boston on Saturday evening. August 17th, to which the public will be cordially welcomed. f $ 4, Little Miss Hazel Brumfiel gave a delightful croquet party Thursday afternoon at her home south of the city in honor of her little guest Miss Edyth Whitacre. The guests were besida the honor guest, Marcella and Loretta Baumer, Mildred, Janette and Gertrude Placke, Margarette and Elva Roll. Lina and Evelyn Meyers. Mary Brumfiel, Harold Norris, Walter Russell, Evereite Placke, Leonard Baum er and Ralph Roll. 4 Prof, and Mrs. Robert L. Sackett have returned after a five weeks visit with friend? and relatives at Mt. Clements. Mich., and Detroit. They will remain in this city for two weeks before going to Lafayette where Prof. Sackett will be an instructor next year, in iTiraue university. Rev and Mrs. R. J. Wade and child ren have returned from a visit of several weeks with relatives at Winona and Wawasee Lake. They -vere accompanied home by Mrs. Wade's parents Mr. and Mrs. D. Zook in the latter's automobile. Mr. and Mrs. Zook returned to their home at Nappanee, Ind., this morning. 4 Mrs. J. B. Baker. Mrs. O. A. Replinger and Mrs. William Felthaus were the guests of their mother, Mrs. Pau'dne Meyers at Cambridge City Friday. A dinner was served in bonor of their brother John G. Meyers of Canton, O., who will visit relatives and friends for a few weeks. A reunion of the Mote and Jones family will be held at Fairview Park Dayton, O., on Thursday, August Sth. Relatives and friends are invited with out further notice by order of the pres ident, Mr. I A. Mote. 4 Miss Julia Cook entertained at her home Friday evening west of the city in honor of Miss Josephine Notestine, of FL Wayne, Ind. A very pleasant evening was spent. Others present were Misses Cora Cook, Wilna Cook, Ruby Cook, Julia Cook and Erma Pick-

ROBERT WELTE. and five years ago he mampa m Illinois. He soon left and came to Indiana. He met Miss York in Boonville and there married her. His first wife located him there and had him arrested. Throughout the trial, in which he was found to be guilty. Miss York sat beside him. When he was led away to prison she told him to be a model prisoner and get out in the minimum time. Welte will come here early next week and the marriage will be performed by Justice of the Peace Francke. McDanlels, Carl Schumann and Ray Buhl. j The following young men left this morning for Michigan, where they will form a camping party for several days: Messrs. Lewis Pilgrim, George Kauper, C. W. Addleman, Charles Kuhlman, Willie Kauper and Lewis Neiworner. 4 4 Mrs. J. F. Elder gave a prettily appointed luncheon at the Country club Friday to several of her friends. The table appointments were sweet peas and covers were laid for Mesdames C. W. Elmer. John H. Nicholson, W. W. Gaar. G. S. McCabe, George Love, Miss Ada Woodward and Miss Florence Lodwick. j, .j. The regular meeting of the Frances E. Willard W. C. T. U. was held Friday afternoon at Rboda Temple with ten members present. Only routine business was transacted. The next meeting, in two weeks will be at Rhoda Temple, and the annual election of officers will take place. J 4 4 Miss Nellie Morrow was hostess in a charming manner to the G. F. C. club Friday evening at her home north of the city. A large number of the members were present and the evening was spent socially. A good literary program was also given and refreshments were served. The next meeting will be In two weeks. 4 4 1 A very enjoyable social was given Friday evening by the members of the Bible class of South Eighth Street Friends church which is taught. by Rev. Case, at the home of Mrs. Louanna Wood on South Seventh street. A pro gram consisting of instrumental and vocal numbers and speeches by several members were rendered. Refresh ments and a social time followed. The lawn was prettily decorated for the oc casion with Japanese" lanterns. Probably sixty-five members of the Lutheran Home Circle of St. Paul's Lutheran church were present at the meeting which was held Friday afternoon at the Glen. No program was given, but the afternoon was spent so cially and refreshments were served IS FINED SZIUJD COSTS William Golden Entered a Plea Of Guilty. William Golden, erstwhile police officer now a bar tender at Joe Collins' saloon on Fort Wayne avenue, wa3 fined $20 and costs in the city court this morning on a charge of having sold liguor to a minor. Golden entered a plea of guilty upon the advice of his attorney, Henry U. Johnson. Golden sold ten cents worth of beer to Ezra Johnson, aged 19 year1?. A large crowd was on hand to hear the case. Every-day good health Grape Nets FOOD "There's a Reason" Read. "The Road to Wellvilie," in pkgs.

Fo3TCC

J-21 CROP REPORTS OF A PLEASING NATURE Prediction Is Freely Made That The Farmers Will Fairly Roll in Wealth. PESSIMIST PUT TO ROUT. MUCH MORE HAS BEEN MADE OF THE LATE SPRING THAN HAS BEEN JUSTIFIED, IT IS NOW CLAIMED. Chicago, Aug. ".Pessimists who saw distress and financial ruin for the farmers of the United States, and because of their hard times a stringencyfor the whole population of the country, have been put to route by the reports of crop prospects received in Chicago. The late spring with its accompanying chilly blasts, which lingered until the beginning of summer, furnished many prophets with dark visions for the future, and the story of the complete failure of all the important crops was handed about as an established fact. Just how far these false prophets failed has only recently come to light in the cheerful reports from practically every section of the United States. Stories of the prosperity nar at hand for the American farmer a prosperity practically sure to be reflected to all classes of citizens came from the editors of various farm weeklies and periodicals devoted to crop conditions. Only in the case of corn does there seem to be any appreciable effect of the bad weather of March, April and May. And even the corn crop is said to be merely a backward one, with a tendency to be under-developed, but a sanguine hope is entertained it will come around in time to maintain its place among the other grain crops of the country. New England. Pennsylvania, Virginia, Indiana and the Southern states suffered probably the most with their corn crops, but these probably will be offset by the bumper crops expected from Nebraska, Iowa and Illinois. three of the greatest producing states of the grain. Wheat News Is Cheering. Practically nothing but cheering news has been heard from the all-important crop. Kansas will harvest X,XXMm bushels this year and highly satisfactory stories of the progress of the crop and Its attendant prosperity promises have come from Minnesota the Dakotas, Missouri and the far northwestern states. Rumors of the destructive green bug have apparently died in the last few week3 and while it is admitted that the insect did a deal of harm in Oklahoma and the Indian Territory, its appearance in other important wheat growing states was short and the damage small. So far as quantity is concerned, the South is now expecting a record-break-ing cotton crop. The late spring, it Is said by several experts, had the effect of checking a pnfjably dangerous increase in acreage and consequent overproduction. Texas alone expects a crop of 4,XV bales. The weather has been of a variety calculated to give the boll wevil, the terror of the cotton field, not even a chance for his life and the Southern farmers are correspondingly happy. OVERFLOW OF INSANE CARED FOR BY HAKLY Has Authorized the Expenditure of $8,000. SITUATION AT L0GANSP0RT Indianapolis, Aug. 3. Governor Hanly has come to the aid of the Northern Indiana Hospital for the Insane and authorized the expenditure out of his contingent fund of a sum not to exceed $5,000 to take care of j the overflow population of that institution. It teems that the general assembly of 1903 made some appropriation for the institution, part of which was available in 1906 and part in 1907. At the time the appropriation was made it was thought sufficient to build the addition necessary to take care of the inmates. But by the time the second ha'.f of

the 1905 appropriation became avail. ! tery, was not called in the city court able this year prices of material had today. It was claimed by some neighadvanced to such an extent that the bors of Mrs. P?ttiford's that she has additions could not be completed. whiDDed a child unmercifully. From

Tents were resorted to and the man-; agers were unable to make further provision. To relieve this condition the governor has ordered the expenditure of not to exceed $$.000 out of the contingent fund at his disposal. Over J10.000 remains in this fun

has proven so efficacious in most cases of womanly disease." Try it.' Mrs. Wm. Turner, cf Bartonville. 13 . writes: "I suffered for years with femalo diseases, and doctored vlthout relief. My back and head vculd hurt me, and I suffered agony with bea ring-do va pains. At last I took Wine cf Cardui and nov I am la good health." Sold everywhere, la $1.00 bottles. IlTHITC IIC A I nTTCH Write today fv a frw copy at valuable 6-t IHustratrJ Book Women, tt yam norf MeJVrf IvFll r I l H irillK Altc. drtcnt WKir tvmMora. sutinr an. arul rmiv will h. mt tn Viain Maled tavetaHNV

NTEBESTED ONLOOKER IS MUCJMN EVIDENCE Chance for Calamity Howlers At the City Building. POLICE COURT ATTRACTS. The calamity howlers should have been at the city building this morning. From the motley crowd of onlookers in court it seemed as if prosperity was unknown to the land and everyone had nothing more serious to do than hear testimony in petty police court cases. A case in court where there is likelihood of a bit of testimony of interest, serves the purpose of attracting many spectators, and this morning the "in terested onlooker" game was worked to a fair. The pen of a Dickens could have got in more than eight-hour day on description. . The various defendants had their rooters and knockers and some of them were not of the highest types of humanity by any means. Many of those in attendance were colored. THREAT OF DEATH IS HANGING OVEft THREE Wealthy New Yorkers Given Short Time to Live. ALLON MAKES HIS WILL. New York, Aug. 3. If the threat of the Huncharist is carried out, this is Millionaire Armon P. Allon's last day alive. His handsome home on East Orange street, is heavily guarded, he has settled his business, made his will and carries two revolvers. Two other wealthy men are given until tonight. They are Bedros Kazanjian, of New Rochelle and II. H. Karaghusian, a rug merchant of this city. All received letters warning them they must pay large sums or die. THE CITY IN BRIEF Butterlck's patterns, Morris & Co's. A good steady boy wanted at The Peter Johnson Co., SPJ-Sl-i Main St. 31-tf Miss Mary Maher will leave Sunday for Dayton where she will make her home. Miss Helen Jameson left Friday to visit Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Study at Ft. Wayne, Ind. Mrs. Dorsey Nolan and son, were the guests of friends in Cambridge City Friday. Judge L. C. Abbott will leave next week for Boston, Mass., on his annual vacation trip to his home. . Fall woolens are being received by Emmons Tailoring Co. They will make fine suits at ?!. and $1S. r,-2t Mrs. J. P .Meyers and daughter, Helen, have returned home from a visit with friends in Rushville. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Smith left Friday evening for Illinois to spend several days visiting relatives and friends. Misses Mary Mayer and Goldie Danner have returned after visiting Mr. Oscar Hawkins at Elwood. Ind. Miss Helen Morton of Cincinnati, who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Stiggleman, has returned home. Mrs. J. C. Albright and son, Ralph of Saginaw, Mich., are visiting Mrs. Albright's mother, Mrs. Higgins, 116 South Eighth street. Miss Mayme and Edythe Whitacre of near Webster are visiting this week with their uncle Mr. James Brumfiel and family, northeast of the citv. Mrs. Frank Burson, of Louisville, Ky., and Miss Mary Appleby of Eaton O., visited Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Wooley of North Eleventh street Friday. Notice of removal Dr. L. G. Bow-! ers has moved his office from 31 North i sth streat, to the second floor of Masonic Temple. Office hours on Thurs days from 1 to 3 p. m. an4 on Sun days by previou.3 appointment. wed-sat-12? CASE VAS N0T CALLED. Difference cf Opinion in the Pettiford Case. The ca$e against Mary Pettiford. colored, charged with assault and batwhat the police could learn the child got no more than it deserved FRANK RYDER IS HELD. Frank Ryder is being held by the police pending a charge of larceny which has been brought against fcim.

rp.. TW Ouittanooca

J. E. DELAINE (ILII1S CARTER IS CAUGHT Charge of Grand Larceny Is Placed Against Former Cigar Store Clerk. ARRESTED AT READING, 0. A RICHMOND OFFICER WILL BE SENT TO READING THIS EVENING TO BRING HIM TO THIS CITY. J. E. Delaine, wlioso right name Is James Carter, was arrested by the marshall at Reading, O., today and is being held there for the Richmond police who have a charge of grand larceny against the young man. Carter on Monday "tapped the till" of Cash Alexander's cigar store to the extent of $149.40 after having been in Alexander's employ but a few days. From papers found in Carter's room the police were led to believe that he had a sister at Reading and would probably go there. He did go but it proved to be his grandmother who lived at Reading and he was found at her home. He had a gold watch and a Harrington-Richardson revolver in his possession, both of which it Is thought he bought with Alexander's money. A Richmond officer will go to Reading for Carter this evening and it is likely that the charge of army desertion will also be put against the lad. In a note book which Carter carried he had the date of his enlistment in the army and the date for his service to end which is not till 1903. STAMMERING. Caused Moro Often by Habit Than b; Dsfective Vocal Organs. "Stammering U often more the re suit of habit than from any defert o the vocal organs." says au authority "It is generally, if not always, causf by a spasm of the larynx:, resultln from nervous contraction of the oi gans, thus refusing to permit a prope flow of the air current producing tout People rsrely or never stammer wliei singing, for then the attention is di vlded between words and music, thnervousness la momeutarlly forgotte: and the passage of the air curren through the larynx Is continuous ant unobstructed. "Stammering very often Is the rr suit of Imitation, Kumetlmes Intention al, sometimes unconscious, and the af diction is much more general thai might bo supposed. In one eompara tively small section of the city then are thirty-live stammerers, and everj one of theai Is 'able to demonstrate t his own satisfaction not only that li does not stammer very badly, but thai some other person he knows stammer a great deal wone than himself Every stammerer is intensely sensitive about his infirmity, rarely forgives and never dos forget any allusion to it which in his mind savors of ridicule." St. ioula Globe-Democrat. Comdy In a Back Street. About 10 o'clock one morning twe men met and began threatening and calling each other names. One finally called tiie other a liar, and the twe men were about to grapple when c woman oienei the door and said "Gentlemen, ore you about to fight?" "We arc!" tbey answered together. Then hare the kindness to wait moment," she continued. "My bus band has been rick for weeks and I? now just able to nit t:p. He is ver; downhearted this morning, and V you'll only wait tlil I can draw hlrL up to the window I know he'll be Tery grateful to, both of you." She disappeared lato the hou?e, an! after on look into each other's face the men sailed, shook hands and departed together. London Telegraph. An Up Stroke. Sometime lightning strikes up In stead of down, if we are to believe a story told ir.any years ago of a party of men standing on the porch of fi church far up on the side of a lofty mountain iu RyrSa. They were looking dwn into tbe volley below, wbert a great electrical torm was raging, md. with the run seining upon them t their altltu-J?, were enrapt by the traiige sensation. Suddenly a bolt line up froiu the valley and killed sevn of the party. Circle. Gcing and Coming. What's that noise?" asked the Tis ror in the apartment house. "Probably sonie one In tLe dentist's ettlug u foms on the Coor below g ooth out," said his host. "But it Eeetas to corse from the floor ;bove." "Ah ! Then it's probably the Popleys' ladeiphia -aby getting a tooth in." Phil Pret. Tha Tramp's Excuse. Benevolent Man (who bas given a tramp some work) You're working slowly, my man. Tramp I'm trying to spin it out. Who knows when I shall get any more ? Meggendorf er Blatter.

MtNlklneCo.. Chattanooga. Tenn.

WILLIAM MASON AC0UITTEDL0NG TRIAL Three Hours Required to Hear The Evidence. TROUBLE OF COLORED MEN. Wi'.liam Mason, colored, charged with assault and battery on Dorcy Martin was arraigned in court this morning and after a trial lasting three hours and a half was acquitted by Judge Converse. The trouble between Mason and Martin arose over some sod in th Ileallview base ball park. Recau Martin took sonic sod which did not belong to him. Mason struck Martin with a gpudc inflicting cuts on his breast and arm. Martin exhibited his wounds iu court and there wti no doubt but that he was assaulted. Mason's acquittal was batted on the evidence to which the witnesses generally admitted that Martin knew h had no right to take some sod which Mason laid claim to. Mason in defending his sod used a spade and Judge Converse In his ruling upheld the colored man's rinht to defend his property. Attorney Henry U. Johnson appeared for Mason. There was a number of witnesses both white and colored. . C. T. U. AT Committee Is Named to Arrange State Program. During a session of the executive board of the Indiana Women' Christian Temperance union, in Anderson. It was decided to accept an invitation from Winona assembly to participate in Winona assembly work, or to have one day set apart as W. C. T. U. day at the lake. The board concluded to arrange for a W. C. T. U. day at Winona and temperance orators of wld? reputation will bo invited to deliver addresses. The executive board appointed committees to complete tho program for the annual meeting of tho Indiana W. C. T. IT., to be held at Lafayette during the week of Oct. 11. DELAY IN THE BUILDING Greensfork Structure May Not Be Ready on Time. According to Florence liond. township trustee from Greensfork, who was in the city today, there is somo doubt as to whether the new school building he has In the course of construction will be ready in time for tho opening of schools this fall. Troublo in securing brick is causing the workmen much delay. A MORTGAGER $5,000 It Is Given by the Hagerstown Knights of Pythias. A mortgage for $3,000 given to tht Richmond Trust company by the Knights of Pythias lodge of Hagerstown was filed In tho county record er's office today. The mortgage is to cover a portion of the expense connected with building a new Pythian temple at Hagerstown. 0SA KEEN JN THE CITY.. His Term of Service In the Army Has Expired. Osa Keen, who for tb past threo years has been serving in the United States regular army at Fort Bracas, Florida, has returned to his home in this city, his term having expired. Aft er a few days' visit with friends and relatives here he will re-enlist in the service. MORE POWER IS NEEDED. The T. II. I. &. E. interurban line experiences the need of additional power more and more each day. The company is working under a handicap, especially on the east end of the line. to Father Williams' Indian Tea all diseases of the LIVEIi and KID NETS. STOMACH and BOWELS. It causes a rigorous action of the LIVER, digesting the food, causing . regular free movement of the BOWELS, cleanses the KIDNEYS, jurifies the BLOOD, makes you well keeps you well. It only costs you 20 cents to try it. In Tea or Tablet form. A. G. Luken & Co., Richmond. Ind.

WINONA

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