Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 236, 29 September 1907 — Page 9

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THE RICHMOND PAIXADIU3I AND SUX-TELEGKA3I, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1007.

' PAGE NINE.

PRESIDENT RUSHES FOR HIS TRIP WEST

Things Have Been Hustled About Lively Past Few Days at White House.

COLE'S ORIGINAL HOT BLASTTHE CLEAN STOE

AT CANTON, OHIO, MONDAY.

TUESDAY HE WILL REACH KEO

KUK, IOWA, AND WILL THEN,

TAKE A TRIP DPn THE MISSISSIPPI RIVER.

Washington, Sept. i'S. President Uoosevelt rushed things at the white house today, preparatory to getting away on his western trip. Monday he will speak at the dedication of the McKinley Memorial, at Canton. O. Tues-

i day morning he will reach Keokuk, la., j where he will go on board a steamboat j for a trip down the Mississippi river to Memphis. On the way from Canton

to Keokuk he will. change railroads, at Ft. Wayne; -where his special train will be transferred' frbni" the' Pennsylvania to the Wabash road. .... . .

On the trip down the Mississippi the president will make stops at points- that have been' made famous' by historical events and by writers of fact and fiction. He goes on this river trip at the request cf tte Mississippi Valley Improvement association, which is behind the movement to obtain a fourteen feet water way from the Great Lakes to the gulf. "Fourteen feet through the valley," is the rallying cry of the association. May Indorse Project. It will be a disappointment to the promoters of the deep waterway if the president does not in one of his speechess Indorse the project and promise to render all the assistance in his power in getting congress to start the work. The water ways commission appointed by the president last spring is to accompany Mm down the river. Members of the commission are known to doubt the wisdom of undertaking this deep waterway improvement at this time. While on this trip the president will deliver six speeches, all cf which have been prepared with care. They

have been smatded with unusual cliM

Cat No. f 'Chairs bow Dustless Ash Cover is used the modern method. (Patented) 505-507 'MAIN ST.

DUST

Cole's Original Hot Blast Is the cleanest stove ever placed on the market. Oar method of removing ashes shown by cut No. 1, is perfectly clean and overcomes the many objections to the ash pan used in other stoves. The elbow draft casting with its upward slant allows the empty coalhod to be set nnder the draft so that no ashes or coals can be spilled on the floor. Our patented dustless ash cover shown by illustration is furnished free with Nos. 122. 152, 182 and 196 stoves. It keeps down every particle of dust in removing ashes, a feature that will be appreciated by every tidy housekeeper. Ash pans when used in other stoves are too small to hold a fall 24 hoars' accumulation of ashes. They are usually over-filled when removed, and the ashes in the bottom of the stove are dragged out on to the carpet, as shown by cut Ha. 2. Yon are all fam-

PROOF

iliar with the ash pan method, and have, no doubt, gone through the process many times of spreading a newspaper or cloth under your stove every t''m the over-filled pan is removed. The ash pan is not only dirty, bnt is a great evil in stove construction. It adds a door and joints which can be made only temporarily air-tight by the use of stove putty. These joints open after a few weeks use, rendering ash pan stoves worthless is fire keepers, and makes them fuel-eaters rather than fuel-savers. The ash pan and the shield for guiding ashes into the pan, also prevent base heat. Our method Is the only clean way. The whisk broom turkey wins dust cloth are dispensed with There are no joints to leak air, base heat is not retarded and Cole's Hot Blast is the cleanest stove, the best floor heater and the only stove in the world which be guaranteed to remain always air-tight.

SMOKE PROOF The feed door on this stove is guaranteed smoke proof and does away with the escape of smoke, soot and gas into the house. Side feed doors used on other stoves discharge a cloud of gas and soot-lad-ened smoke into the house and scatter soot and ashes over the carpet when opened. Another point: In feeding coal into a side feed door it has to be thrown into the sove, which usually results in scattering much of it over the floor. With our cleanly smoke proof feed door the coal is poured into the stove even to the dust in the bottom of the hod without a particle being spilled on the floor. This clean and economical stove burns the gases which often escape into the rooms with other stoves. The annoyance and dirt from kindling new fires is dispensed with, as the rooms are heated up for two or three hours each mornin? with the fuel pat in the night before and the Fire Is Never Out. COLE'S ORIGINAL. HOT BLAST is the cleanest stove made and will more than save its cost in fuel each winter.

EIASSIEMBIUSCM

Cat N. 3 Shows the dirty ash pan methoA 505-507 MAIN

Unusual Precautions are Taken to Protect the Vatican

.-fl- it ' "r a

gence n eipec" ' Mc tain " referc. If he do-

" t-? ha3 not been much vfcat he will eay. Cabinet are very cer'ntend to make any h.'rd term question or, ;.a kept the fact from

members cf his official family. It is assumed that he will have a

great deal to say about the husbanding

of the country's natural resources and about the necessity tor developing the Inland waterway as a means of relieving the transportation burden which now falls so heavily on the railroads. Today the president was making such headway with his work that he felt certain he would be able to take that hunting trip in the canebrakes of Louisiana after he gets through with the Mississippi river trip.

Fear of anti-clerical troubles on the anniversary of the fall of temperal power In Itaiy, ieii to extraordinary precautions being taken at the Vatican. The picture shows a group of papal guards on duty at the Pope's residence, ready to piotect His Holiness from attack.

Smoke Consumers. Hardware Co.

Jones 29-2t

STUDENTS ERROLLED ftT EARLHAM COLLEGE (Continued From Page One.)

: blesville, Ind.; Malinda Reeve, West j Newton, Ind.; Ethel Rinehart, Day- . ton. O.; Edna Trueblood, Indianapo1 lis, Ind. Day Students. Nona Albright, Josephine H. Bennett, Jessie Beeler, Ambia Brehm, :- Thomas Campbell, Frauka Cammack, ; Marguerite Chrlstman, Harry Costello, Florence Corwin, Marguerite Doan, ; Maria Francisco, Grace Torrey, Hazel ' Freeman, Mary Gluys, Mildred Gaar, Ruth Gilchrist, Hazel Godbury, Wait s Gaston .Virginia Graves, Albert Gilchrist, Wllbum S. Hodgln, Mary Ilubbard, Riley Hubbard, Alice Hill, Norman Wann Olive Wildman, Noah WilHams, Herbert Huffman.Halcy Harold, .Ruby Haner.Opal Husson,Alvin Heath, f Ruth Hadley. Agnes Horton, Gustave Hoelscher, Ethel Henderson. Herbert Huffman. William Leon Norris, Cora , Reynolds, Maude Reynolds. Malcolm Robbins. Maud Toms. Katheryn Thompson. Chas. K. Tmeblood, Claude : Ullom, Hilda Shute. Edna Jones, Bessie Bourne Jones, Agnes Kelley, Edna Kenworthy, Florence ErP3on King, Ada ' Elliott Lee, Alice Lev' Raymond A. Meek. Chas. Isaac MtC.elland. Edith Moore. Pearl Moss. Mary McLellan, Martha McLellan. Bertha Miller, Ella Mlnter, Donna Parke, Marie Peterson, Andrew Scott. Margaret Sedg- , rlck, Emmajean Smith, John Smyser.

MEMBERSHIP GAIN

INDIANA C, E.

Report to the Yearly Meeting Shows That It Ran to 828 the Past Year.

REPORT SATURDAY NIGHT.

OFFICERS WERE ELECTED FOR THE ENSUING YEAR WINCHESTER AWARDED BANNER FOR GREATEST INCREASE.

Owucrr. cf t!.. . :V.c;ri::': must remember '..at if they r.-l-. to talk well the best lluie 1 them is in the evcniiv v.i" covered over and plr.: " : and the teacher cnu:i : ; slowly and distinctly 4:.uJ j.o. . .j.itiv. The natives of Intli.i tonskler that n 'slight operation r. ri tie Lirtl's torsrae Is necossnrr ! iriy. vy.ih easily -I-ontln T2 this concern you, red carefully. ir. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin it positively Kuaranted to cure lodiyostloa. constipation, sick headache, offensive breath, malaria and all diseases arii lax from stomach trouble.

Christian Endeavorers within the confines of the Indiana yearly meeting have increased 82S during the past year, according to the figures presented to the Indiana body Saturday night. There are 2,rS5 members of Christian endeavor In the Indiana district at the present time. There are sixty-five societies, thirteen of which are reorganized or entirely new. Fourteen societies during the past year have been disbanded. The Christian endeavorers during the past year have taken an unusual interest in mission subjects and ten per cent more than has ever been $$ven by the societies was given during the year just closing, $2,255.59 having been contributed to missions and for other purposes. Of this amount, ?340.(X was given to home missions, ?032.11 to foreign missions, ?1,0S3.34

having been turned to other benevolent purposes. For the largest individual quarterly meeting increase in membership, the Winchester meeting was awarded th silk banner, the increase in membership of this quarter being 238. Van Wert showed the next highest increase with 15G, and Fairmount next with 93. Evereth, Wash., society of Christian

endeavor was awarded the banner for

the largest Increase Inany one individ

ual society. The Evereth society is In

the new Puget Sound quarterly meeting

and the banner was received by Mae

Replogle. She said that if the banner

ever returned to this section of the country from the West, Indiana socletics would have to work and work hard

;r- l"r?e Puget Sound quarterly meeting

'ended to keep this banner if possiinder the supervision of Fred Smith rf Spiceland. about $50 dollars was raited for the use of the Christian endeavor board during the coming year. A request was made for $100. The reports of the treasurer and other general officers of the society in the Indiana meeting were read. The society was progressing rapidly it was shown. Officers Arc Chosen. i The officers elected to serve the In-j diana meeting's union of Christian En

deavor societies for the coming year

follows: President Earl O. Dennis, Muncle. Secretary and Treas Evelyn White, Knlghtstown. Missionary Superintendent Grace Gilbert, Farmland. Junior Superintendent Lenna Watson, Amboy, Ind. C. E. Hiatt, Fred E. Smith and Ida Parker were chosen as the committee to act in conjunction with the executives. A proposition was submitted to the yearly meeting and adopted, that the money raised by the Junior Endeavorers in the future should be turned toward the support of Emma Reader at Montamoros, Mexico; that the services of a salaried field secretary be dispensed with during tho coming year and that the superintendent be made a member of the board of foreign missions. The Junior Endeavor societies are all doing a good work and a larger amount of funds was raised by the Juniors this year than in the past. The Rev. Thomas E. Williams, pastor of the Friends church at Portland delivered a short address before the session.

JUDGE BARNARD IN CITY He Will Soon Make Announcement for Congress.

TRAVELERS' LEAGUE HAS GOOD SESSION Mrs. James W. Home Was Hostess at Centerville.

FINE PROGRAM RENDERED.

Judge Barnard of New Castle, was In the city Saturday on business. While here, Judge Barnard admitted that he would be a candidate for the republican nomination for congress from the Sixth Indiana district. Judge Barnard stated that he would announce his candidacy some time this week in the New Castle Courier, his home paper.

Women Nameless I n Korea. The Korean woman has not even a name. In her childhood she receives a nickname by which she is known In the family and by her near friends, but which when she arrives at maturity Is employed only by her parents. To all other persons she is "the sister' or 'the daughter" of such aiid such a one. After her marriage her name is burled. She is absolutely nameless. Her own parents refer to her by mentioning the district into which she has married. Should her marriage be blessed with children she Is "the mother" of So-and-so. If it happens that a woman has to appear in a law court, the judge gives her a special name for use while the case lasts so as to save time and to simplify matters.

The Xoondajr Of LAfte. Married people should learn what to do for CD3 another's littl ills, and for the Ills of the children that may come. They are sure sooner or later to have occasion to treat constipation or indigestion. When the opportunity comes remember that the quickest way to obtain relief, and finally permanent cure, is with Ir. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, the treat herb laxative compound. A bottle should always' be In the housw. It cos' t.W sr"! or 1 t drug s; res

PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY.

Centerville, Ind., Sept. 28. Mrs. James W. Home, assisted by Miss Geneve Home and Mrs. O. M. Hurst, entertained the Travelers' League in a charming manner at her home on West Main street on Friday evening, Mrs. Emilie King Anderson, president, and Mrs. Helen Vickroy Austin, secretary. The parlor was elaborately decorated with draping of green and white, reaching from the chandelier to each corner of the room. Green and white, the colors of the league, were also observed in the floral decorations. A bank of flowers composed chiefly of wild

asters and "lady-of-the-Iake," with green foliage, formed a background for a number of stringed musical instru

ments. Sprays of the "Travelers' Joy" were used to festoon vases of flowers and pictures, and prominent among ornaments, was a bust of Apollo Belvedere. The favors were white fall roses. The program consisted chiefly of music and poetry, and at the conclusion of the program a delightful two course luncheon was given the serviettes being decorated with musical designs. The invited guests were Mrs. Sarah Kersey, Miss Florence Kersey and little Bernice Anthony. The stated program was as follows: Quotatoins relative to music given by each member. Valse, op. 04, F. Chopin Miss Geneve Home. Sketch of George Sandys, author of the first English literary production penned in America, written on the banks of the James river Mrs. Emilie K. Anderson. Song, "Now Sleeps the Crimson Petal," Roger Quilter Miss Florence Ker

sey. Miss Geneve Home, pianist. With a Guitar, (poem), Shelley Mrs. Minnie W'right. Last Hope, L. M. Gottschalk Mrs.

O. M. Hurst. To the Virginian Voyage, written In K3. Drayton Mrs. H. V. Austin. Ode on Saint Cecilia's Day, Pope Mrs. Emilie K. AndersonJ Valse, Stryienne, Wbllenhaupt Mrs James W. Home. The Poet, Victor Hugo Translated and read by Miss Kate V. Austin. Unsung (poem) T. B. Aldrich Mrs. Emilie K. Anderson. Sketch of Cecil Chaminade, Otto Ebel Mrs. James W. Horne. Air De Ballet,. C. Chaminade Miss Geneve Horne.

Hot Blast Stoves. Jones Hardware Co. 29 2t

REAL BATTLE

ON IN BORAH CASE

Fight in Land Fraud Prosecution Opened in Earnest On Saturday.

LETTERS ARE INTRODUCED.

ONE OF THEM, THE GOVERNMENT CLAIMS, WOULD SHOW THE GUILT OF BORAHMENTIONS $10,000.

Boise, Idaho, Sept. 2S The real battle between the attorneys for and against Senator Borah began today. There was a preliminary skirmish yesterday and It ended with a victory for Borah. The clash was over the

introduction of the testimony of A. B. Campbell of Seattle. The prosecutor asked Campbell to detail a compensation he had with Albert E. Palmer In Seattle. Attorney Hawley objected on the ground that even if such a conversation had taken place, it should not be considered binding on Senator Borah. The prosecutor showed the court

a letter bearing on this conversation, but the judge said he could not see how It was binding on Borah, although he would take the matter under advisement. Atv the same time he remarked that Senator Borah had not yet been connected with the conspiracy. This was In spite of the fact that during yesterday the defense followed the policy of allowing all the letters offered by the government to go before the Jury without objection. Would Show Borah's Guilt. The letter which the government said would show Borah's guilt was written to Worthman, in regard to $10,000 whl2h had been placed In escrow for use in buying timber lands. In part this letter says': "I wish you

could call and see Mr. Borah. He is Governor Steunenberg's attorney and understands this matter In every particular." The letter goes on to say that Steunenberg had neglected to send the writer a copy of an agreement and then It continues: "This was for $10,000 of my money which the governor held under certain conditions. Borah will understand. A letter from Steunenberg, written in Eau Claire, Wis., where the governor had Just concluded a deal with Barber and Moon fo. awarding the Boise land, was pointed out to the

Hurry! Hustle! Rush! mum And have a picture of your home before the leave fall. Don't wait until next year. You may then be living somewhere else, and wish that you had a picture of the old home as It was before you left it. Now is the time to get these picture taken before It gets too late. Have them made at once, if nothing more than a postal card, to send to the boy who is away from the home. You have no idea how much he will appreciate a remembrance of this sort. Give us a call and tell us your desires in the photographic lines and we guarantee to please yoii In the quality of tne work as well as in the price. Hoping that we may have a call from you Just as soon as th folk are all home, we are. The Richmond Commercial Studio

3 North Eighth Street, Earle V. Campbell, Gen. Mgr. Phone No. 787.

Jury by the prosecutor as showing Steunenberg's guilt. It contained the following: "The conditions of the deal are very exacting on me as they practically bind me to complete tho deal and make me financially responsible; In other words, I take all the responsibility as to title, etc. I do not like this feature but then I have every confidence In

my representations and In my ability

to make them good."

Hot Blast Stoves. Jones Hardware Co. 292t WRIGHT-WICKERSHAM WEDDING. Married at the home of Rev. Cyrus A. Baldwin, on the 2!th Inst.. William A. Wright and Miss Ada Louisa Wickersham of Harrison township. lAe young couple have the best wishes of many friends.

Hot Blast Stoves. Jones Hardware Co. . 29 2t

Hews of the T. P. A.

The regular meeting Saturday night was well attended. Several matters were disposed of. Saturday night attendance at the

rooms Is good now. The cooler weather Interests the boys. Come up and enjoy an evening. The Saturday evening lunch wtv not discussed at the meeting held Sat urday night. It Is surely a "good proposition If adopted. The mem bers should bring It up next meetinjfc and decide to spend a little money to feed the "hungry" on Saturday evening. We can afford IL When we get our rooms fixed up nice and suitable, the ladles' night entertainments will be resumed. Let'a hope It will be soon for we enjoy the ladles coming to see us. The new constitution 'and by-law will be out soon may be. . That guarantees it being serrad they mere "trashy." I guess that's light, but what on earth do you ex pect with th talent at work. Our suo ccssors can Improve conditions. We forgot to say that Charles 0' Tooker, our honorable librarian, is in favor of a Saturday evening lunch. That guuarantees it being served right. Les Turner says he is talking all the prizes at beauty shows now. He real ly don't look so bad "going." W. II. Q.

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