Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 214, 4 September 1907 — Page 3
THE RICmrOND PALLADimi AND SUX-TELEGUA3I, WEDrfESDAY, STvFTE3I"nrrK 4, 1007.
PAGE THREE.
EMM'S AFFIHITY HELPS WIFE PACK r - ' Expounds His New Doctrine.
HAPPINESS EXPECTED SOON
!WOMAN WHO WILL BECOME MRS. EARLE TO REMAIN AT HOUSE HIS WIFE AND CHILD HAVE SAILED.
Netf York, Sept. 4. To a reporter f retrick PInney Earle, artist, poet, socialist, millionaire, vegetarian, recluse fend eccentric, expounded bis new doctrine of the freedom of love. In the case of Earle, freedom of love means putting aside his wife and child Co that he may marry his newly discovered soul's affinity, meaning by
that a certain young woman from Pennsylvania. ' The name of the woman for whom Earle ia. .about to put by his wife is Miss Julia Cutler. Her brother's name Is Alfred. Persons claiming to be familiar with the facts say that she and her brother, are well known in socialistic circles in this city. Wife Has Sailed. Today the wife sails for Europe to Ket a divorce. Her husband will see her off on the steamer and bid her an affectionate farewell. The affinity will stay on at the Earle home, she and her people. When Mrs. Earie ha3 got her French decree of divorce' Mr. Earle will marry the affinity and, as they say in the fairy tales that are no more fantastic than this real tale, it is to be presumed that they will all live happy ever after. The accepted code of social ethics
has been turned upside down and stood upon its bewildering head by two astonishing women and a most amazing man. Today Mrs. Earle came to New York from the beautiful Enrle home near Monroe, In Orange county, to complete the preparations for her voyage. Her husband drove her to the station in a carriage and at the station he kissed her good-by. Her successor also rode to the station with her in the carriage.
Around the village of Monroe It was said that the strange roraan has evert helped Mrs. Earle with her packing. No Jealousy, Says Wife. Today Earle and the affinity accompanied Mrs. Earle and the 2-year-old Earle baby, Harold, to New York. The husband and his soul mate went to the dock with the wife and the baby boy. "Why should I be jealous?" demanded Mrs. Earle when she came to this city. "After our marriage," said Mrs. Earle, "my husband and I loved each other dearly, but as time went on we gradually found that wo were not suited to each other. Mr. Earle believed that marriages were prearranged : that they were made before birth, and that if two people were not intended by divine power for each other they would never be happy. Both he and I plainly saw that such was not the condition In our case and we agreed to
become divorced whe. Mr. Earle met the Bethlehem woman, whom he believed was his affinity. Says She Loved Him. "So now I am going home to my family in France. Mr. Earle will remain here and as soon as our divorce is accomplished he will marry the other woman." "Did you love your husband?" asked the - reporter. Mrs. Earle's big eyes opened wide. "Why, of course I did," she replied, simply. "Do you still love him?" "Well, I have the highest regard for him."
WIDOW
IT ALL GOES TO
Mansfield's Estate Close to a Million Dollars.
New York, Sept. 4 "After the payment of my Just debts it is my desire that my entire estate, both real and personal, go to my wife, Beatrice Cameron Mansfield." This, one of the shortest wills on record, is the last will and testament of Richard Mansfield, the actor. It was made in 1894. The three New London estates and
the home on Riverside Drive, his rights to all plays and scenery and his
stock and cash in bank will amount to
about $900,000 with some $60,000 life
insurance.
HORSE THIEF WORKS AT A NEARBY PLACE
Local Police Get Request From Winchester.
HEADED TOWARD RICHMOND
IS ORDERED TO APPEAR
John B. Myers Has Not Paid
Wife Alimony.
John B. Myers, from whom his wife recently securely a divorce, has been ordered to appear in the circuit court
Saturday and give reason why he should not be punished for Ignoring the court's order to pay to Mrs. Myers the
alimony allowed her.
BAPTISTS WILL GATHER.
Predestinarian Branch to Hold Meet
ing at Salem. Hagerstown, Ind., Sept. 4 The nine
ty-eighth association of Predestinarian Baptist churches will be held at the Salem church four miles east of town,
Sept. 10, 11 and 12.
WILL TEACH IN NORTH CAROLINA Milton. Ind.. Sept. 4 Miss Caroline
Michael will leave Thursday for Craw fordsvllle for a week's visit with rela
tlves after which she will go to
Lenore, North Carolina, to teach piano
in a young ladies' seminary.
ELKS HAVE SPECIAL MEETING.
A special meeting of the Elks will
be held Thursday evening. A bust
ness session to be followed by a recep
tion to Judge Willis Brown and the
Salt Lake City Juvenile band.
STUDIES LAW AT NIGHT.
Mec Zimmerman, now employed in Chicago, is home on a short visit to his parents. Mr. Zimmerman has been studying at nights in the John
Marshall law school and has been mak ing excellent progress.
STEWART THOMPSON IMPROVING. Jacksonburg, Ind., Sept. 4 Stewart Tompson, who was severely injured while loading handle timber, is slowly improving.
H. F. MOYER IN THE CITY. H. F. Moyer, manager of the Carl W. Cook stock company, which is to appear at the Gennett next week, is in the city for a few days, completing arrangements. Mr. Moyer says he has THE company.
GRITG, COMPOSER, IS DEAD. Bergen, Norway, Sept. 4 Edward Hageru Gritg, composer, is dead.
WERE OVERCOME BY GAS. Chicago, Sept. 4 Peter Wayne, wife and three children were found by the police overcome by gas in their home. Wayne and his ten-year-old daughter may die.
CROWD AT THE CONCERT. Despite the chautauoua and the ball game last Sunday, a large crowd attended the band concert given by the Richmond City band at Glen Miller, which shows the popularity of the concerts in the park.
DISAPPOINTED AT JAMESTOWN. Milton, Ind., Sept. 4. Wm. Wallace, who recently returned from an Eastern trip, reports the Jamestown exposition is not an attractive place. The build
ings are not complete and much space
is bare of exhibits.
The local police have been informed that a sorrel horse, fifteen hands Mgh weighing 1000 pound3, and a phaeton had been stolen Tuesday night at Winchester. The Winchester marshal stated that officers, headed by Detec
tive Buck Fletcher, were on the trail of the thief and that he had been traced to a point within four miles north of Richmond. Sergeant McManus took a horse and phaeton and started out in search of the thief. Sergeant McManus went as far as Chester where he was informed that nothing had been seen of the
thief. After trying fruitlessly to get
a clue as to the whereabouts of the
ITdDlT
Limes
Great suffering is the lot of all women, who neglect the health of their womanly organs. No reason to do so, any more than to neglect a sore .throat," colic, or any other disease, that the right kind of medicine willjcure. Jake
Tl o
01 (ua
rap a
for all your womanly ills. It can never do harm, and is certain to do good." Mrs. Sallie H. Blair, of Johnson City. Term., writes: "I had suffered from vomanly troubles for sixteen months, and had four doctors, but they could net help me. until I began to take Wlae of CarduL Nov I think I am about velL" At all reliable druggists, in $1.00 bottles. Try It.
WRITE US A LETTER
Write today for a frr copy of valuable 64-paxe IRustratrd Book for Women. If yoo need Medical Advice, dovrtbe your symptom, stating age, and reply be sent In plain walcvl a)viopa
WIN CASE AGAINST ROAD. Railroad Commission Rules in Favor Of Salem, Ind. The citizens of North Salem have
also won a victory in their case against the C. II. & D. before the Indiana
Railroad Commission for the proper location of a new depot that the railroad Is building at North Salem. The commission entered an order in favor
thief Sergeant McManus returned to ottne citizens.
Richmond about noon.
It is thought that the thief wished to
avoid Richmond and that after lie was
last seen turned either to the east or
west. Buck Fletcher who is on his trail Is one of the best known horse thief detectives In the state and if he has a hot scent he will stay on the
trail until he succeeds in running his
quarry to earth.
DUE TO BLOOD POISONING.
Frank Seibert Died at His Home Eaton, Tuesday.
in
FIVE SERIOUSLY INJURED
Barrel of Benzine Explodes at
A Fire.
Eaton, O., Sept. 4 Frank Seibert, aged about 69, died at his home in the northeastern part of Eaton, Tuesday, after a long illness, from blood poisoning. Mr. Seibert was a veteran of the civil war. lie was the father-in-law of T. J. Noe, a prominent grocer.
MISS MERRIMAN IS HEARD. Milton, Ind., Sept. 4 Mrs. Carroll
Merriman of Ft. Wayne sang at the
services at the Christian church Sunday.
New York, Sept. 4 An exploding barrel of benzine in a fire today hurled
twelve firemen to the cellar of a struc
ture and five were seriously injured.
FOR MRS. WILL MILLER.
PASCO WADKINS DEAD. Olive Hill, Ind., Sept. 4 Pasco Wad-
kins, an aged colored man at this
place, died Saturday night and was
buried at New Garden near Fountain
! City.
Mrs. R. W. Warren Entertained Tuesday Afternoon.
on
MELONS IN STORAGE.
Milton. Ind.. Sept. 4 Mrs. R. W.
Warren entertained a company of la
dies Tuesday afternoon at a thimble
party In honor of her cousin, Mrs. Will Miller of Salina Cruz, Mexico. The
guests were Mesdames Park Thorn-
burg, Will Browne, Edward Wilson,
L. H. Warren, Charles Davis, II. R. Manlove, and Misses Nellie Jones,
Eva St. Clair, Carrie Michael, Marie Benner and Bertie Frazee. Dainty re
freshments were served.
BOY AT THE BEHNER HOME.
New Paris, O., Sept. 4 Born to the
Rev. and Mrs. Behner a baby boy,
Tuesday.
APPOINTED ADMINISTRATOR.
Edgar M. Haas has been appointed
administrator of the estate of Roscoe
Freebern under $100 bond.
A HERO OF THE BUSH.
Diarrhe
When you want a quick cure without any loss of time, and one that is followed by no bad results, use Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy It never fails and is pleasant to take. It is equally valuable for children. It is famous for its cures over a large part oj the civilized worid.
jrr i do
$ r. sj j ma
liOBEFERTIUZBj
H FERTILIZER
4
7n
1
We are now ordering for Richmond. Boston. Centerville, Olive Hill, Greens! ork, Williamsburg, Fountain City.
Get In the Band Wagon, give us your order for "The OLD GLOBE" and you will get what it takes to make the Wheat in this country; 15 years experience beats trying something that is untried. Average of Crops lo Date Threshed, 1907 Those that used Globe, 2(T bushels wheat per acre; other brands 12 bushels wheat per acre. This Is no "fish story.
Tic McCdPiaita 0pp. Court House
Co.
The Daring and Devotion of a Brave
Maori Youth.
Courage is not an attribute peculiar to the white man, nor Is self sacrifice
the prerogative of civilization. In Mr.
J. C. Firth's "Nation Making" is told
a story as touching in its brave devo
tion as any tale of the Victoria cross.
The incident occurred at Orakan.
where the English soldiers had just defeated the Maoris. A little party ol colonial troops, pursuing fugitives, came upon three natives, two old men
and one young fellow.
The youth, seeing the soldiers, drop
ped on one knee and aimed with his
gun at the advancing party, which halted a moment, while the old men ran toward the forest. The old men
had thrown away their firearms in
order to make escape easier.
The soldiers fired at the youth, but missed. Without discharging his gun he sprang to his feet and ran on in advance until he caught up with the
old men once more. Then, facing about, he presented his gun as before.
but reserved his fire.
The weary old men gradually drew near cover. Once more the soldiers
fired and missed; once more the gal
lant fellow turned and bounded on.
The old men were close to the forest when the youth, nearly fainting, again
knelt and took aim, but still did not
fire.
The soldiers shot him as he knelt and rushed to the forest, but failed tc
capture the two fugitives, who, safe
In the dense underbrush, made their
escape.
On their return the soldiers found
the brave young fellow lying dead. His gun was empty; it had not been loaded at all. With It he had covered the retreat of the old men and secured
their freedom by the loss of his own life. No more gallant deed of heroic devotion was ever accomplished in
any land. Dreams of the Healthy.
There has been much discussion as to whether one dreams only on falling to
sleep and during the act of waking np.
or whether dreams take place at any time during sleep. While not definitely determined as yet, the evidence seem3 to be rather In favor of the view that one may dream at any time during
the night or the whole night through. Dreaming is common to perfectly
neauny persons, ana in itself is no
evidence of disorder. Harper's Maga
zine.
Mount McKinley.
In mountain climbing the world over
the climber usually arrives fresh and unfatigued at the base of the peak he wishes to storm and, as a rule, begins his ascent at a high altitude. On Mount
McKinley, as described by a writer In
Outing, it is the opposite. There are
twenty-five miles of rugged foothills and glaciers to be crossed with heavy paeks-before the base of the mountain is reached, and then the climber is con
fronted by 1S.000 feet of rock and ice.
How a Rural J. P. Decided a Suit Between Neighbors. Problems worthy of Solomon's acumen are often submitted to these rural arbitrators, justices of the peace. In the Macon county (Mo.) archives is a case of this sort: Timothy Kain, a farmer of Easley township, set out some watermelon vines which grew so luxuriously that they trespassed upon the field of his neighbor, Felix Hopper. When garnering time came Kain's attempt to harvest his runaway product was rebuked by Hopper and his shotgun. The controversy got into court, and Squire William Easley, for whom the township was named, was asked to decide the ownership of ten watermelons worth 15 cents apiece. The lawyers for Kain read books to show that his rights of property followed the vines
clear into the next county should they
travel so far. Hopper's lawyers produced equally sound reading to prove that Hopper was entitled by law to anything that camped on his premises. It wasn't Hopper's fault, they said, if the vines wanted to spread out and go visiting. He had the same right to them that he would have to a colony
of honeybees that might get tired of being with Kain and concluded to move over and make honey for Hopper.
Squire Easley let the lawyers spout until they had read through all their books; then he arose to his six feet
and said:
"Mitchell has read books that make
It absolutely certain them melons belong to Kain. I hadn't any doubt in the world about that till Guthrie here got up and turned Mitchell's law bottom side up. There's no question but what there's enough law in the books for both Kain and Hopper, and that
ought to make 'em happy. The court decides under the circumstances that
with the law deciding both ways there's
nothing to do but to hand out justice as he sees It. The judgment of the
court Is that those are Kain's melons"
"Thank you, your honor," said Mitch
ell, arising and bowing.
"but that he's indebted to Hopper
20 cents apiece for storage," finished the justice.
"But, your honor," said Mitchell in
dignantly, "you can't do that. They
haven't filed any claim for storage. Besides, you're allowing them more
for their melons than they're worth on
the market."
"The court will take judicial notice
of the defendant's rights, offset or no," said Squire Easley, with some asperity. "And your own evidence shows Hopper was diligently guarding Kain's property for him. That's worth some
thing."
"Guarding it?" "Yes. Kain himself testified Hopper
was there witn a enotgun wnen ne
climbed over the fence." Kansas City
Star.
Professor Matched the Boss. Boston and Cambridge people of an
earlier day remember well Professor Child of Harvard, a scholar who was likewise a live man. They tell with
great gusto a story about his falthfu
attention to city politics. Professor
Child always attended to his duties at a citizen of Cambridge. One night h
went to a wara meeting at wmcn r boss began to put forth some of hit
warped ideas. he college professoi was speedily on his feet and scathing
ly denounced the dops and his methods
After the meeting was over the goov
natured boss. Just to show that he bort
no 111 will, met the scholar on the
stairs and, genially handing over a cl gar, said, "Have a smoke, profess?" His antagonist straightened np, took
the cigar and said with great dignity.
'Yes, 111 match you in any of your
lesser vices!" Boston Herald.
BANKS ARE IN DEFAULT. Twenty-three Have Not Complied With The Law. Twenty-three state banks of Indiana must suffer heavy penalties for failure to report to State Auditor John C. Billheimer within the five days allowed by his last call for reports. Yesterday was the last day upon which the reports could be received at the auditor's office, under the law. The penalty is $100 for each day that the banks fail to report. This money must be collected by the auditor, with the assistance of the attorney general, and turned into the state's general fund.
STATE BOARD EXAMINATION
Fifteen Young Men Want to Medical Colleges.
Enter
The state board of medical registration and examination Tuesday at Indianapolis, examined fifteen young men, who are desirous of entering the medical colleges of the state this fall. The examination was for students who are without a complete high school education, or its equivalent. The questions embraced history, arithmetic, algebra, botany and zoology, physics, chemistry and kindred subjects. None of the applicants was from Wayne county.
WILL IMPROVE STATE HOUSE. Some much needed improvements, provided for by the last legislature, are to be made at the state house at Indianapolis, within the near future. Contracts for the Improvements will be let next week.
Throw away pills and strong cathartics which are violent in action, and always have on hand Dr. Caldwell's Syrop Pepsin, the guaranteed cure for constipation and all diseases arising from stomach trouble.
SPECIAL STAMP SALE THIS WEEK
40 with one pound of Tea at 50 cents.
50 STAMPS yrt 10 STAMPS with one lb. of Tea at lryD with one box of Toilet 70c. Soap at 10c. 10 STAMPS STAMPS 10 STAMPS with one pkg. of A. and with one bottle of VerP. Jelly Powder at 10c. w( one 0 mont Syrup at 2."c. 10 STAMPS TEA 10 STAMPS with one pkg. of clean- . with one. can of A. and ed currants at 12c. at 60 CCIllS P. Spico at ISc.
Usual Amount of Extra Stamps with our Coffee
Itt Great Atlantic & Pacific Toa Co. 727 Main Street Old Prion 53 W. Now Phon 107
PREPARE FOR BIG CROWDS. Thousands Are Expected in Indianapolis Next Week. The interurban and steam railroads of Indiana are preparing to pour tens of thousands of people from over the state into Indianapolis next week. The
great crowds will be bound for th state fair, which opens with the dedication of the new $100,000 live stock; pavilion next Monday.
C, C. k Ij. ticket agent will tell yo Bleeping car tickets to Calcago for their 11:15 P. M. train. Call ca him. aprC-tC
We Propose To Increase Our CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
The Palladium and Sun-Telegram is the recognized Classified Advertisement medium in Richmond and Eastern Indiana, as is proven by the fact that we carry daily a GREAT MANY MORE such advertisements than any other paper published in this city or this part of the country.
But we want more people to take advantage of the results that can be obtained from a Classified Advertisement in this paper, and to encourage them we are OFFERING AS A PREMIUM for every Classified Advertisement brought into our office (costing not less than 25c) ,
THE BEAUTIFUL HISTORICAL PICTURE, IN COLORS, Christopher Columbus at the Royal Court of Spain.
This bedutiful picture is after the famous painting by Brozikj and shows the intrepid Columbus explaining to Queen Isabella his great plan of sailing due west "around" the globe until he came to Asia. Before the Queen on a table are her Jewels of fabulous worth, which she later sold to buy the lit tie fleet with which Columbus set out on his remarkable voyage of discovery. The scene which the picture portrays is shown as taking place in a beautifully decorated room of the Queen's palace, and the two principals, Columbus and Queen Isabella, arc surrounded by a group of richly dressed Spanish grandees. Remember, this beautiful picture is given ABSOLUTELY' FREE to anyone bringing to the Palladium office a Classified Advertisement costing not less than 25c. Thus you are doubly benefitted You receive this beautiful picture free and get the results our largs circulation brings to all Classified Advertisements.
For Keiutt Fof tffiue CltoaiiittaiLMpia
FoMmig CDiffliFs, TaMes, Colls
PUMMM'S FURMTUME STOKE