Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 264, 1 November 1907 — Page 2

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THE RICHMOND PALLADIU3I AND SUX-TELEGRA3I, FRIDAY, XOVE3IRER 1, 190T. IS PAID TO WAYNE COUNTY WAS MARTIN L BUNDY "Grand Old Man" of Henry County Central Figure at Historical Society. Took Prominent Part in State Federation of Women's Clubs.

HONOR

MUCH IN EVIDENCE

For the strong that they may keep their strength. For the weak that they may regain their strength. For the young that they may grow in strength. Uneeda Biscuit the most nutritious food made from wheat. Clean, crisp and fresh.

JUDGE FORKNER SPEAKER. MRS. JOHNSON A DIRECTOR. JUDGE BUNDY WAS ONE OF THE PRINCIPAL PROMOTERS OF THE NEW CASTLE AND RICHMOND RAILROAD. MRS. VIRGINIA C. MEREDITH OF CAMBRIDGE CITY ON THE PROGRAMMISS WHITE IN CHARGE OF PICTURES.

Your Winter Suit and Overcoat is waiting for you. The new fabrics and styles are here in great variety. Price Range: $10 to $22 LOEHR 8l KLUTE 725 MAIN ST.

"Winters, with tho assistance of ', friends, went to a nearby home where: his wound was attended to by a physician. Winters was able to be up and about today. Had tho knife pen-j-.ti-afn.-i ni infii iioiiiu' tho wound In Winter's bodv it would have entered; the stomach and his death would have been almost certain. After the cutting scrape Johnson went to a dance at the home of Tom Moorehead in Fairvlew. Ho was ordered away but refused to go. After the police had been notified of thej assault they went to the Moorehead j home and questioned several boys to j tpnrn -who Winters' assailant was. All of the boys professed ignorance j of the assault until Chief Thiiley j threatened to take them all to the city; jail. Then they wilted and informed j the chief that Johnson was the one j who had committed the assault. John-, ison when he entered the city court this morning had his Hallowe'en costume thrust, into a pocket of his trousers. He waived preliminary hearing and Prosecutor Jessup after consulting with Judge Converse decided to file the assault and battery charge against Johnson in the circuit court. Johnson appears to be an intelligent negro and states he is a student at the high school. He has not lived in Richmond very long. CAUGHT THE THIEF.. An Incident Which Illustrates Japanese Detective Methods. Recently in the village of Tnharatnura, Japan, all the male inhabitants bove the age of fifteen years were as-

serabled In front of the local Shinto s lubber (who has been decoyed into actshrine at the call of the village chier. j ag crew) I'm not touching the beastA thief had been making depredations ; jy thins! Punch. In the local tobacco plantations, and!

the chief sought to discover blni. Outlines of the feet of all the villagers were taken on sheets of paper, and then these were compared with the tracks left by the thief in the tobacco fields. Nothing resulted from this experiment The next day the inhabitints were called together again. A treat hole was dug in the ground, and t raging charcoal nre was built la It All persous present were ordered to j walk through the fire barefooted, it ! being declared that no person would be burned except the guilty one. All dvanccd to undergo the ordeal except one, Shuklchl Shibata. a man of evil - reputation. He declined to trust his feet to the redhot coals. Accordingly ! he was arrested and soon confessed hi guilt FICTION AND FACT. The Message In the Story Book and In Real Life. In a magazine: "I don't like you any more." Harold lloplite looked up at tbe quaint figure a boy of six, with a mouth smeared with huckleberry pie. Harold was glum. "I don't like you any more." "Why?" 44 'Cause you made sister cry." "Ethel cry! I didn't-I couldn't make her cry." 4WelL she's crying now when you said nothing when you walked away. Why didn't you 6ay by-by and kiss her when you're going away? I always do." 4'I will! Right now!" And Harold hastened back to make up the lovers' quarreL In real life: "Say. sister gave me a piece of pie to rome down and see if you'd gone and if you hadn't to try to get you back past where ehe was sitting on the porch getting ready to be crying." 4'Oh!' New York American. The Spleen as Food. In France and Italy many persons at the spleen, what we call in French 'ratte." I have eaten it myself. Generally from a pig it weighs about eight uncea.an.d It Is situated on jthe right

Riae oT the pig, tonemng tne ilver.- a. spleen from a cow or ball weighs

about two pounds, but Is a little more upongy than the pig's spleen, which is the best If some one should start the fashion we would after awhile pay 75 cents a portion to first class restau rants, especially if some person of j mark should start the habit Chef Valere Braguehais in Letter to New York i Tribune. The Modern Turkish Woman. The modern Turkish woman receives Ktt.r education than manv of ber western Sisters. When the latter Is usy visiting, going to concerts or ini wIthin the barred window8 or her hareni follows these movement ln Bp,rjt Witu a knowledge of seven lan-. guages, three oriental and four Euro-! pean. foreign governesses and as many books as she requires little escapes her attention. London Strand. Lightning as She Saw It. While little Gertrude was looking out of a window during a thunderstorm she saw a flash of lightning play along a telegraph wire. "Oh, mamma." she exclaimed, "I just saw a piece of the sun fall down from the sky !" New York Press. Matrimony's Small Change. In olden times it took a broken sixpence to plight the troth of two fond hearts In proper style. These days it's the lover who is broke. But he ls much the samo old sixpence. Puck. Not Guilty. Enthusiastic Amateur Sailor Let go that jib sheet. Unenthuslastic LandThe average elevation of North America ls 1.350 feet and of South America 1.200 feet THE RATTLER. It Rarely Sounds Its Note of Warning Until Attacked. "'"-'"'J l" luc icucl" rattler rarely gives its characteristic "te warning until actually attack- : T jk .-. t ,n t ft. n ln jv jfvF xu iucu tur u..(N "us l , its terminal appendage Is probabiy de- ' , , ' . . . i 1jmiyl .svf.. janottsf 4 Vi I .3 rw r J9 1 t. JJ , . . . ...... . r j glsh serpent to obtain Its food than to I , 1 a i t u i sound defiance or warning. In the ' first place, serpents possess but the most rudimentary traces of auditory apparatus and are practically deaf, the deficiency in the sense of hearing being compensated for by an extreme sensitiveness of feeling which makes them aware of the approach of moving ! . . . . .. 4 ... objects by the vibration of the ground. . J . ,. ., , i llunters, treading cautiously upon ai ,. ' , , J . . . ! soft carpet of moss or leaves to avoid , , ... ,. . . i alarming game, will often step close Li t. ji I ui to or over a tattler without disturbing it or receiving warning, and while ' many snakes are seen and killed by them it is probable that a far greater number are passed by unnoticed. All snakes are timid and would rather run than fight and the rattler is not inviting certain destruction by advertising its whereabouts in the brush. Francis Metcalfe in Outing Magazine. FIRE LOSS WAS $100, Shannon Building at Pittsburg Visited by Flames. Pittsburg, Nov. 1 The Shannon building at Fourth avenue was damaged $100,000 by fire this morning. For a time the flames threatened the whole district. I. this concerns you, read carefully. Ut Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is positively snaran ced to cure indigestion, constipation, sick bead . icbe. offensive breath, malaria and all disease arising from stomacb trouble.

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New Castle, Ind.. Nov. 1. Martin L. Bundy, Henry county's "grand oM man" was honored Thursday in a way befitting his numerous services to this county and community, by the Henry County Historical society, which made him the central figure in the semi-annual meeting of the society. The morning session was given over entirely to honoring Mr. Bundy. A reception was held in his honor and an address on the "Life and Times -jf Martin L. Bundy," was delivered by Judge Mark E. Forkner. Mr. Bundy responded in a feeling way and briefly reviewed the growth of New Castle and its surroundings. Following these two speakers several old friends of Mr. Bundy made short, talks. In addition to tho addresses, the morning program was enlivened by music and recitations. A basket dinner closed the morning program. Active in Many Lines. Martin L. Bnnday will on Nov. 11, celebrate his invth birthday, and though full of years he is still active mentally and physically and takes the same interest in the affairs of the city and county as he did in his youthful days. He came to this section in 1121 and has since lived here, rearing a family, each member of which having made a name for himself. During his life Mr. Bundy served as county treasurer and also as county recorder, as judge of the circuit court,

representative in the legislature and other minor offices. During the war he was a close friend and advisor of Governor Morton and also served as paymaster in the army. Mr. Bundy organized the first national bank in this city and served as national bank examiner until 1S74. Later he served in the same capacity for Alabama and Tennessee. When the New Castle & Richmond railroad, now the great Pennsylvania system, was built, Judge Bundy was one of the principal men in the movement and i served as president. He was connected with the building of the Whitewater canal and other great improvements in this section of the country, ne of the nonors the judge prizes ls tnat of beIn-S one of the delegates to the national republican convention in Philadelphia, which launched the re publican party. He is one of the few survivors of that convention. Although well advanced in age, Judge Bundy takes a great interest in all the affairs of the town and county and is an active member of the Historical society. STATE RANKS FOUND IN G0C0nDITI0N Report on Their Condition Is Flattering. RESOURCES ARE INCREASED A report compiled by R. B. Ogelsby, bank clerk In Auditor of State Billhei-! mer's office, shows that each $100 1 worth of stock in the state banks has an average value of $122.11. The report is made up from the statements furnished the auditor by the banks on the last call, issued Aug. 22. The to tal liabilities of the state banks then wag $63 775 943 1Q Tne increase in the Tesourcea of the ptate hanks durthp gjx months wag 2,300,000. ,-..i,.v..r u Oglesby says that the reports indicate that the condition of the state banks . . . , 13 very good. The resources and prof- , . . .. j. us uurmg me pasi six monins are larger than ever before. Tie TTtmeFn Tares. Old Commodore Vanderbllt was always very democratic in spirit. Sit- . , . - , , . . . t tel at a fashionable resort on one oc- . ... ,. j u caslon. it is related that the commo- . , , w. ... . dore saw a lady aproachlng with whom . , f . T, ., . he was acquainted. His wife and ... . . . . , . daughter, who recognized her, could , . . f ' . , . arose ana poiueiy auuresseu ner. "Don't you know," asked the daughter after she had gone, "that horrid woman used to sell poultry to us?" "Yes," responded the old millionaire, "and I remember when your mother sold root beer and I peddled oysters In New Jersey." Horse on Them. The wooden horse was standing before the beleaguered city. "That seems a heavy beast," remarked Tarls to Hector, surveying it critically. "Of what weight would you say it was?" "Troy weight, of course," answerefl nector. Whereat envy turned Paris green. Harper's "Weekly.

An Appropriate Tablet. A lady wrote upon a window some verses Intimating her design, of never marrying. A gentleman wrote the following line underneath: The lady whose resolve these words btoken Wiote them on gisss, to show It may b broken. - - e - . London Reader. i

LOCAL AND GENERAL SPORTS

ROSE IS DISBANDED HI Earlham Promises Foot Ball Lovers They Will Not Be Disappointed. SEASON IS CLOSED EARLY. THE TERRE HAUTE INSTITUTION WILL NOT PLAY AGAIN THIS YEAR ROSE ALLOWED USE OF PROFESSIONAL. Because tho Rose Polytechnic football captain played a professional in the Vanderbilt university game recently, President Mees of the technical school, has decided to disband the football aggregation and therefore it will not make its appearance on Reid Field Saturday as opponents to Earlham. The announcement of the disbanding of the Rose team was unwelcome news to Quaker supporters, but Coach Vaile set about immediately to secure another team to lineup against the Quakers. He is negotiating by telegraph with Antioch college, St. Mary's and other institutions in this section of the country who have no games scheduled for Saturday. There will be a game on Reid Field sure, according to the statement of Captain Thistlthwaite. The public will not be disappointed under any circumstances. There are at least schools who stand willing to come to this city Saturday, but only the strongfour schools who stand willing to come to this city Saturday, but only the strongest will be selected by Coach Vaile. Season Is Closed. A Terre Haute dispatch says: The college footbail season for 1907 closed in Terre Haute Thursday, wlien the teams of Rose Polytechnic institute and Indiana State Normal were disbanded. Normal quit the game because the men failed to turn out for practice and get in condition. Rose suffered at the hands of the faculty because of an infraction of Amaur Athletic association rules. The action of the Rose faculty was taken when it was learned that Claude Douthett, a professional baseball player, played in the game last Saturday against Vanderbilt. However, the manager of the Vanderbilt team was informed before the game that Douthett was with the Rose team and he also was informed that Douthett was a professional baseball player. He agreed to permit the Rose Poly manager to send Douthett into the game. President Mees said that in view of the fact that Rose has so often objected to plight violations of the Amateur Athletic association rules on the part of other schools, the faculty could do nothing less than disband the team. The action of the faculty affects nothing but the playing of the varsity team during the present season. Coach Bunny Hare will return to his home in Noblesville, Ind. KAISER GIVES UP VISIT He Is Reported to Be in Failing Health. Berlin, Nov. 1 The Iiser has given up his proposed visit to England. It is reported the reason is failing bealUw

WAT

In moisture and dust proof packages.

NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY

HUNT'S TEAM PUSHING TOWARD FIRST PLACE Took Two Games From the Borton's Thursday Night. SCHEDULE FOR NEXT WEEK LEAGUE STANDING. Won Lost Pet. ldlemans 0 Hunts S Entre Nous H Rottermans ' Bortons 5 K. of C 2 .750 .." M ."'M .417 .167 4 ; 7 10 Ave. Number of Pins Per Game. Team Idlemans Pins . .12 No.G. T.V1-T.I 74;, 31-12 720 725 7-12 7201-3 G74 1-2 I Hunts 1 Bortons lil Rottermans 12 Entre Nous 12 K. of C 1U Thursday Night's Games. HUNTS lsG. 2dG. SrG. 1S7 172 104 i;; 14S J. Mortin 147 Parry 132 Youngflesh 124 Hunt ISO Carman 167 127 11H 112 12 181 Totals 750 739 807 BORTONS lsG. 2dG. King 323 3 6 Borton 153 300 Fox 125 35.? Common 170 ir P. Mercurio Iu7 141 3rd. i:;r. 3 27 114 17 Totals 7)S 7S.1 "NextWeek7 r.s! Schedule for Monday. Nor. 4, Idlemans vs Hunts. Wednesday, Nov. 6, Entre Nous vs. Rottermans. Thursday, Nov. 7, Borton's vs K. of C. RACING SEASON CLOSED Curt Gosnell Has Returned to Cambridge City. Cambridge City, Ind., Nov. 1. Curt Gosnell closed his racing season at Baltimore, Md., last Friday and arrived home the following day for the winter. Most of his stable of horses have been home for several weeks. He had only two horses in the Southeastern circuit. He had a very satisfactory season, his horses making a good ing in both speed and earnings. howThe First Bull. Charon, the boatman of the Styx, was thought by many to be of Irish blood, for invariably as he was casting off from the hither shore he would call out to his cargo of souls: "Now, then, look alivel" This was doubtless as near an approach to an Irish bull as the then state of civilization permitted. Puck. Two Kinds of Foolhardiness. Some of tbe men who laugh when a woman gets oil a car backward would pull the muzzle of a loaded gun toward them when crawling through a fence. Washington Post Villains In the play have to be awfully bad in order to make good. Dally (Okla.) Ardmoreite. Hare yon trouble of any kind arfttaz from disordered stomach? Go to your drucrist and set a 50c or SI botfto of Dr. Caldweii Srrav Pepsin, wfelch U positively auamntood to --ura yon and ksao yon weiL. f

LINEUP IS ANNOUNCED FOR THE DAYTON GAME High School Will Meet Steele On Saturday. WILL MAKE HARD FIGHT. The lineup has been made out for the game to be played by the RiehmonJ high school against Steele Sirturday at Dayton, and is as follows Brown, 10ft end. Ilobson, left tackle. Lamb, left guard. Karns, center. Harsh, right guard. Ferling, right tackle. Magaw. right end. Cox, quarter back. Allison, right half. Hiatt, leu half. Tallant, full back. Subs Smith, Fisher, Cotton. Although the boys are not as confident as they have been in previous games, they state very positively that they are going to show the Dayton team some "stunt," and hold them down better than they did in the previous game. DECLARES CONFERENCE A DISTINCT ADVANCE Comment of American Friend On Richmond Meeting. NEW HOPE AND COURAGE. Editorially the American Friend says of the recent Five Years meeting In Richmond: It was a distinct advance over the meeting of five years ago. Th'i gain was apparent from almost any point of view. There was clearer vision, firmer grasp, sob'der though', steadier judgment, deeper spiritual M.r.-ents, greater unity and surer confidence in the future. Almost everybody ha3 come hack from Richmond encouraged. Wo have been making progress in t ie?e past five years. There are tomo that have pro a n old in th ha 'isa who do not feel at home in the world of changing Ideas and method, and who yearn for the safety of ' ihn od v. r trodden paths. We syrr.Dath',:e with them and pray that they may be tenderly treated, but we cannot r?s?ret tnat there is a generation rii:n; up with its face to the enlarging light, and we believe that thl3 Five Years meeting r.as given them new hooe. and courage. Throw away pflls and stroDsr cathartics whfc 'a violent in action, and always have on haT. Caldwell's Syrap Pepsin, tbe aruarantr for cens f?at!"n eti ail diseases ar.s!. oca stomach croabie.

Richmond and Wayne county had no mean part in the annual meeting ot State Federation of cluhs at Indianapolis, as Mrs. Virginia C. Meredith, of Cambridge City, was prominent on the program. Mrs. M. I Johnston wiu chosen a director and Miss Esther Griffin White, secretary of the Robert Pale Owen Memorial association, was one of the well-known young women attending and had charge of tha sale of Japanese pictures for the benefit of the association fund. A dispatch from In tiianapolis tays: Closing the first annual convention

of the State Federation of club, the delegates of the federation met last night at the Propyaleum. The crowd laughed and applauded by turn when Mrs. Sew all addressed them on "The Evolution of Women a a Factor In Social Reforms." "To hear Mrs. Sewall ppeak English is to have a pronouncing dictionary personified," said Mrs. Virginia Meredith, who preceded Mrs. Sewall in au address on '"The State's Debt to Mrs. lay Wright Sewall." whom she termed "probably the must widely-known woman in America." When Mrs. Sewall stepped to th front of the stage, unintroduced, she immediately stepped into favor with her Indiana audience. 'Recently,' she said, "a newspaper ia making public some of the proceedings of our organization referred to Mrs. Sewall ot Boston as one of the speakers. Allow me to take this opportunity to repudiate that statement as libelous, and announce that now and forever Mrs. Sewall is of Indianapolis. Mrs. Meredith says 'of Indiana,' but the state must be centralized somr. where, and why not in Indianapolis." USE VOTING MACHINES. Club Women Enjoy Privileges of Real Politicians. The club women of Indiana, with a voting machine demonstrated yester day that they can hold their own as voters in a political election If they ever get the chance. Club politics boiled steaming hot in the parlors of the Denison hotel all yesterday afternoon, when the women of the Indiana Stat Federation of clubi held thlr annu.il election. Mrs. O. P. Kinsey for president. Mrs. W. S. Major for recording secretary. Mlas Harriet O. V. Conlogu for corresponding secretary and Mrs. I. N. Taylor for treasurer, had no opposition and were all re-elected. Mrs . Cragle Mitchell of Bedford ecured the office or auditor. Mrs. urace Julian Clark, a wu Known inaianapons ciud woman, was the only candidate for rice president. Miss Sabra Ann Frallck defeated Mrs. Edith B. Griffin for general federation secretary. The women used a voting machine furnished by the United States Standard company. Many of the womtn. had never seen a vot ing machine They showed the keenest interest in its complex mechanism. The convention applauded enthusiastically when the list of the lucky candidates was read. C0ND1TI0NSAREIMPR0VED Heavy Increase in the Number Of Certificates. Because of Improved conditions fn the nurseries throughout the state 'there was a heavy increase in the num ber of certificates of inspection issued In October by State Entomologist Benjamin Douglass over the number issued In September. Eleven certificates were itsued in September, while thirty-eight were issued in October. The Idleman Spend an Idle hour with IDLEMAN, 22 North 9th St Bowling and Cigars. 5c SHOES SHINED :5c 1 ' for the whole family Is not so hard to obtain if the customary beverage Is Richmond Export beer. If you have not tried it do so at once (beat way is to order a case this day) and you'll find that It tastes good and Is good, tested by all pure beer standards. Minck Brewing Co.

Satisfaction