Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 329, 10 January 1908 — Page 6

PAGK SIX.

niE KICIDIOXD PAL LADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRA3I. 1 It I DAY, JANUARY 10. lOOs.

WILL POWER KEEPS MAN ALIVE AKD WELL Was Pronounced as Having Aggravated Case of Consumption But Cured It. FASTING WAS THE METHOD. PHILIP PIPHER OF HAGERSTOWN, NEVER TAKES DRUGS INTO HIS 8Y8TEM AND IS STRICTLY VEGETARIAN. Hagerstrwn, Ind., Jan. 10. Philip Pipher, a farmer, was injured in a runaway some months ago. One of the minor effects was a bruise 011 his foot, lie recovered from his more serious hurts, but the bruise on his foot became serious. On recount of gangrene the foot was amputated yesterday. Mr. Pipher is a vegetarian, compelled to be Puch by reason of his delicate health. For thirty years physicians ay he has kept alive through sheer force of will. He was pronounced incurable with consumption and doctors gave him up to die. He began treating himself and adopted a strict vegetable diet and" fresh air as the means to cure himself. He lias denied him"lf every luxury of the table. Tobacco, liquors of all kinds, meat, milk, butter eEKS, white bread and confectionary are some of the things he has forced himself to do without in order that he might live. He never takes medicine and when his system becomes deranged he stops eating altogether. He has frequently fasted as long as three weeks at a time, and asserts it is not hard to do. After the first two days all sensations of hunger disappear and a delightful ease of feeling ensues which he describes as "heavenly." Ills case has attracted a great deal of attention and his example has been imitated in many places, but it is the history of these cases that the patients have not the necessary will power to refrain from eating their favorite foods, and doctor j say that few men have the will power to fa.-t Jirce weeks at a time even to save their lives. Mr. Pipher is rapidly recovering from the operation and expects to live many years to exemplify his theory that "to eat properly is to live well." SUNDAY SCHOOL OFFICERS. Clinton Bertsch Is Superintendent at I Germr.ntown. East Germantown, Ind., Jan. 10Ihe- Lutheran Sunday school has elected the following officers: Clin ton Bertsch, superintendent: Walter Bertsch, assistant superintendent and treasurer; Scott Hiser. secretary; Grace Williams, assistant secretary; Blanche hourbeer. organist; Ida Bertsch, assistant organist. W. L PIKE CAPTAIN. Of Cambridge City, Uniform Rank Company. Cambridge City, Ind., Jan. 9 Cambridge Company No. 63, 17. R. K. of P., elected the following officers for the ensuing year: W. L. Pike, captain; Alvln Hormel. 1st lieutenant; Lyman Dill, 2nd lieutenant; B. F. Ingerman, recorder; Henry Roth, treasurer. 0FFICERSCH0SEN. Christian Church Selects Leaders at Cambridge City. Cambridge City, Ind., Jan. 0 The Bible school of the Christian church elected the following officers to serve throughout the year: Virginia Barnett, superintendent; R. L. Scott, assistant superintendent; Herman Barnett, secretary; Mrs. Ed. Copeland, treasurer and corresponding secretary; Maud Clifford, organist; Maud Scott and Annabclla Clifford, assistant organc g 3 v Z "1 4 KN 0 O 2 2-0 5 2 I f 1 o in in 12 4 .2 ui g k S k 5 o to 1S1 O c r- 3E 5 5 2 g i V .. i T" P P

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Prince Eitel Frederick, Known Throughout Germany as "Hard Luck Prince," Helped Fight Fire in Chateau

: - . t '?? iT Vfc i U ' J ' ' The latent photo of Prince Eitel '' ,032 f . ' I

Frederick and his wife. The young rtt' r -. prince who is known throughout Ger- f , If!v Wl many as the "hard luck prince" h.lped ' . ; 4 to fight a fire which started in his bed ; t-U, .-. I '&7iJk ! room in Bcllevoe Chateau, a photo of f ' - y! " SM which is shown beloff. ' if $Sr . M i ' 'nffi M I i - ') . f f;lL .1?

ist; Sanforrt Wilson, librarian, and $i,u'H) to ?L',tuu. ine news rates win m i . . i .... 3 : .. ... .1- . f . ...nt.r

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Centerville, Ind., Jan. 10 -The life of the town marshal of Centerville is not one continued period of bliss as lt has been heretofore, for the reason that in addition to expecting him to protect the people of Centerville against lawbreakers, the town council has made it a regular duty of the minion to act as janitor for the town hall. It is thought that for this reason J. E. Marshall decided to resign his position as the sole police force. His resignation has been accepted by the town council and (eorge Sanders has been elected to the position. RATE IS jNCREASED. Schedule Like That at Earlham Cemetery Adopted. Centerville, Ind., January 10 Feeling that, the rates for making graves and vaults at Crown Hill cemetery were entirely too low for the amount of work required in the process, a new schedule of rates similar to those now in effect for Earlham cemetery at Richmond, have been ! adopted. The matter of increase has been discussed for some time by mem bers of the town board. NEW PASTOR ARRIVES. Rev. F. A. Scott New ' ter. Milton MinisMilton. Ind., Jan. 10 Rev. F. A. Scott and family arrived in Milton Wednesday. They will occupy Mrs. Ella Hoffman's property, formerly the home of Rev. F. C. McCormick. Rev. Scott will preach at Bentonville next Sunday. HALE, ACTIVECENTENARIAN Hundred Years Seemingly Not a Buri den to Benjamin. New Castle, Ind., Jan. 10. The fact that he is nearing the rge of 100 years does not in the least worry P. O. Benjamin, of Straughan, and lie goes about the country as if carrying the weight of a hundred years were nothing. Mr. Benjamin if he lives until August lt next, will reach the century mark. His health i3 good and he has every prospect of attaining that age. He has just returned from an extended visit with relatives in Ohio and in i a few days expects to go to Lawrence, Has., on a business trip. BOARD WANTS SCENERY. Large Amount Will be Purchased CenterviMe. by Centerville. Ind., Jan. 10. New scenery will be purchased by the Centerville boerd in order that the general appearance of the town hall may be j greatly improved. Scenery has been j much in demand in the hall for many I years. Other improvements will also be considered a the meeting; tonight. In liglit of the improvements thai aie contemplated, the insurance uu the building wjll be increased from

Mrs. Barbara Whisier Former Wayne Resident.

Milton, Ind., Jan. 10. Mrs. Barbara Whisier Nudd, died at Wichita. Kas., Jan. 3. aged near eighty years. She ' was the widow of the late Edward C. ' Nudd, formerly a grocer of Milton. family moved to Kansas many years ago. 1 he deceased was related to the Whisier families in Western Wayne county and was an aunt of Mrs. L. D. Roark and Misses Vina and Helena Beeson. WEEKLY FUNERAL Man Found Dead in Cornfield Burried Thursday. Cambridge City, Ind., Jan. 10. The remains of Isaah Weekly a former resident of Cambridge City and who operated a livery stable here some twenty wears ago were brought Thursday from Middletown for burial in Riverside. Mr. Weekly lived on a farm near Middletown where he died very suddenly Wednesday morning. His body was found in a corn field where he had gone after a load of fodder. It is the supposition that heart failure was the cause of his death. The Cambridge lodge No. f, I". & A. M. were in charge of the services. CENTERVILLE. IND. Centerville. Ind., Jan. 10. -Mrs. Armintia Brown has returned to her home at Fort Wayne, after a short vis - j it to her brother John McCown and family. : Miss Mary M. Teas has gone to SaIem. Ind.. where she has accepted a position as music teacher in the public schools of that place. Mrs. Sarah Hoggatt of Richmond, was the gtiest recently of Miss Amanda Lantz. Mrs. Morris Clark of Fountain City, is spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Johnston. Mrs. Frank Nugent is visiting relatives in Henry county. The Woman's cemetery association will meet on next Friday afternoon at: the rooms of the Civic club. Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Jackson entertained at dinner recently at their home north of Centerville. Their guests included Mrs. Elizabeth Sealock of Eureka. Illinois; Mrs. Martin Hoggatt and Mrs. Elizabeth Morrey of Richmond: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jackson and son Clarence, Mr. and Mrs. John Jackson and daughter Helen. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Staats and children, Vera and j Horace. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Jackson of the vicinity of Centerville. MILTON, IND. Milton. Ind.. Jan. lO. The meetings in progress at the M. E. church are interesting and well attended. Will B. Daniels is ill with la grippe. A Connersville man is seeking a location for a grain elevator In Milton. Miss Nellie Jones was unable to return to the Cincinnati Conservatory of Music this week on account of illnebs.

PALLADIUM WANT ADS. PAY I

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CAMBRIDGE CITY, IND. Cambridge City, Ind.. Jan. lo. -The Dorcas society of the Christian church met at the home of Mrs. Charles Clawson yesterday afternoon to elect officers for the work of the ensuing year. The city council has placed the use of the town hall at the disposal of the farmers' institute which meets at this place Jan. 12 Evangelist W. B. Culliss will conduct a gospel mission in the Baptist church commencing Sunday night and continuing indefinitely. He will also preach on Sunday morning. The evening address will be illustrated with stereopticon views and illustrated songs. The scrv!':es will be undenominational in character and free to all. Harry Helmstetter has resigned his position as stenographer for Bertsch and Co., and will return to his home in Portland. He will be succeeded by Frank Smith of Richmond. The rooms formerly occupied by Joe Moore's barber shop have been leased for a term of years to the Greek Candy Co., who operate stores in Conners ville Richmond and other places. It is intended for ice cream confections, etc., and will be abreast of the times in fixtures and stock. The joint installation of officers of the G. A. R. post and the Woman's Relief Corps of this city took place at the Red Men's hall. About twenty of the old veterans and a like number of the corps members were present to participate in beautiful and impressive ceremonies. Comrade R. H. Tyner of ; Knightstown acted in the capacity of ' installing officer for the post. The drills of the corps were well executed and pleasing to the old warriors. After the exercises a dainty luncheon was : served by the women. ROBINSON'S CROSSING, IND. Robinson's Crossing. Ind.. Jan. lo. John Rutherford has returned home after a pleasant visit with relatives at College Corner. The W. H. M. S. held an interesting meeting with Mrs. Albert Henry this week. Miss Edith Byrne has returned to school at Indianapolis after a two weeks' visit with her parents. J. L. Byrne and wife. Miss Florence Lindsay visited Mary Kiihn this week. Miss PALLADIUM WANT ADS. PAY Eyes

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GIRLS GET NO PROTECTiON Mrs. McCullough Says That Jurors Always Favor Pretty Adventuresses. WOMEN WANT TO VOTE. AT BIG MICHIGAN MEETING THEY HAD NOTABLE DEMONSTRATION MAN, HUMBLE MAN, WAS BUTT OF REBUKE. Luis'.nf;, Mich.. J-.::i. 10. Wonun clamoring for tin- constitutional linhi o vote apjx ared beforr the state constitutional convention in large numbers last niK.u. The demonstration was t;ie most notable that has taken lace during the tneeMiiirs of the conen! ion. Catherine Vauuh McCullough. of Chicago, addressed the convention, aging that the ri u 10 vote be conferred upon women in the new orcanie law of the state. Inadequate Penalties. Mte. McCullough. after devoting attention to the "unfortunate position of women'' under the j-res-Mit law with reference to contracts, separate property, owner-hip of clothing, payment of services, inheritance, dhoree. t-uar-dlanship and comiK-tency as witnesses, discussed taeir legal relation to jury trials. "Do you believe impartial juries have been the rule when women have stood before tliem accused of crime or when wronged women have asked justice again.it men assailants?" she asked. "A beautiful, elegantly-dressed adventuress accused of crime, pulling the wool over the ej ts of admiring male lurors and a shabby, friendless, ruined girl accusing her assailant, neither of them will secure as much justice from men juries as from juries with a woman or two. "Men jurors generally fix inadequate penalties for wrongs done- women and girls. They can never be expected to go ahead of the law, and the law itself shows little delicate discrimination between wrongs against women and animals. HAGERSTOWN, IND. Hagerstown, Ind.. Jan. K. Leroy McSonaughey and family have moved their household goods from Connersville and will reside in the property of Mart Knapp. Mr. and Mrs. T. L. McConaughey and Mr. and Mrs. James Bagford were in sttendance at the funeral servicese of David McConaughey at Indianapolis. Mrs. C. T. Knapp and daugher Miss Hazel, spent Thursday at Richmond. The high school alumni association is arranging to give a home talent play in the near future for the benefit of its annual banquet fund. Harve J. Day and nephew, Jerome Day are planning a trip through the Southern states and will leave in two weeks. Meztrau Church I.ejcer.il. Queretaro was a town before the Spanish conquest and was made a city In IGo'j. A legend of Queretaro is that an Otomlte chief. Fernando de Tapla by name, undertook to convert the city to Christianity In a way that seems novel ta us, but was common enough to his day. He came from Tula with a challenge to the people of Queretaro to a fair stand up flght. If he won, the people surviving were to b baptized. The challenge was accepted, but while the fight was in progress a dark cloud came up and the blessed Santiago was seen in the heavens with a fiery cross, whereupon the people of Queretaro gave up and were baptized. They set up a stone cross to commemorate the event on the site of the present church of Santa Cruz. There is scarcely a church In Mexico which has not a legend of this kind attached to it. To i en r'ure Coffee. Denmark Is famous for its coffee, as every tourist to that fascinating coun try can bear witness. A Danish wo man who lives In New York was speaking of coffee the other day. tell Ing how to distinguish the various grades. She took up a cup of "cafe noir" and, tilting it gently, asked hei vis-a-vis to examine the side of the cup closely. "It leaves a brown mark, doesn't It?' her companion remarked. "Yes, It doea." the Dane replied "and that's one good way of telling whether it ia pure coffee or not. The real article always leaves this mark even on the most delicate porcelain. Your adulterated stuff doesn't. This L all right." New York Press. It has been found that if two layers of pure water, one hot and the other cold, are separated by a membrane, a process of endosmosis takes place from the cold to the hot water, exactly comparable to that between water and sugar solution. The same phenomenon is shown In a very marked way when hot and cold air aro aeparated by a membrane. En glneer.

The Ills peculiar to women, take different forms. Some ladies suffer, every month, from dark rings round their eyes, blotches on their skin and tired feeling. Others suffer agonies of pain, that vords can hardly express. Whatever the symptoms, remember there is one medicine that will go beyond mere jymptomxand act on the cause of their troubles, the weakened vomanJy organs. Wine off Cardni Mrs. M. C Austin, of Memphis, Term., writes: "For five (5) years I suffered with every symptom of female disease, but after using the veQ-knovn Cardul Home Treatment. I vas entirely weB." tjirjlfC I1C k I CTTTD W-r. VxUy for . fre aaey of vmlo-We f-vmr mtrfel Book tnr Woo. If ye re4 Mr4ll KM 1 C U J Jl 1 I L.K Mvtcm. dccciiba your ymttoK. tln as. an4 rpi win tw tern hi ptam uaH tsrvcW. II tM. a i a-aa Adnei Ladies' A4vmry DrjX, Tl Chua Medicin. Co.. ChTartw,m. Tn

WHAT THE KIDNEYS DO.

Their Unceasing Work Keeps Us Strong and Healthy. All thi- blood in the btniy pa;s rhrotmli th- kidues once eery thrte urr:!iiis. The kiiii!i niter the b!(Hd. Tlu w !.!. niuht and day. Whi-n h'a'thv thev rtmcve about ,"00 jr rains .! impure ni"t'.r daily, when u:iheaitiiy seme part of this impure matter is left in th blood. This briiiirs on many diseases and symntonis pain in the back, headache, uervousness. hot. dry sk'.n. rheumatism, uout, grave', disorders of the eyrsitht ;;nd hearinsr. dizziness, irregular heart, debility, drowsiness, dropsy, deposits if. the urine, eic. Hut if you keep the tihfi-s right j on will have no trouble v r h your kidn- ys. Mat tin Ilulach of South ."t!i street. Riciiniond. Ind.. s:'s: "A nutuber of years ago I was troubled with bachaehi' an. I the kidnev secrelioiiS wen' too fi.e and discolored. This was brought on. I think by the trying: nature of my work. Down's Kidney Pills were recoiiunelided for similar case and 1 secured a box from A. G. I. ikon Ac Co s drug store. After taking them only a short time, the aches and pains disappeared and the kidney secretions became normal again. 1 thank l)o;-n's Kidney lMI.s for the relief I found, and recommend them to anyone suffering in this way." For sale by all dealers. Price T.O cents. Kostcr-MUbmn Co.. lhiffaio. New York, sole agents for the United St;:tes. Remember the name IHan' and take no other. FARMERS' SHORT COURSE AT PURDUE Corn and Fruit Shows Will Be, The Features of the Big Event. CASH PRIZES TO BE GIVEN. BUILDINGS WHERE THE SHOW WILL BE HELD ARE ALREADY ASSUMING A BUSY AIR WHICH WILL CONTINUE TO THE END. Lafayette, Ind., Jan. 10. Everything is now in readiness for the farmers' short course to be he'd at Purdue university, Jau. i:i to is. livery one connected with the work is busy, and nothing which will add interest or make the work more instructive, is being left undone. Agricultural hall is now filled with corn. In the assembly-room long tables lined with samples are awaiting the corn growers. This room will be given over to the men who have not attended the corn school in previous years. An adjoining room will be used by those who have previously attended. Here advanced work of corn judging will be given. In a third room instruction will be given to the boys. Special attention will be given to this class, and at the end of the week an examination will 1; held for those who wish to compete for the $75 Scott trophy. The trophy la to be held by the winner for one year. In the animal husbandry work ppecial Instruction will be given. A large number of the international winners have been returned to the institution j for use during the week. Two classes ! will be held each day in judging of bleeding and fat hogs, breeding and fa? cattle and horses. Lectures on j feeding and the economical production j of pork ana beet nave also been ar ranged for. M r.cncn Joke. TTere is a Freueh joke that in rather English In character: The Marquis d Favieres. notorious for his impeevjui osity. called on a man of means nam ed Barnard and sold: "Monsieur. I am going to astonish you. I am the Marquis de Favieres. I do not know you. and I come to borrow 500 louia." "M onsieur." Barnard replied, "I am going to astonish you much more, t know yon. and I am going to lend them." Lippincott's Magazine. All by Accident Too. George Well. life la worth living, after all. Jack What's happened? George I went to a railway station to see my sister off, and by some chance Harry II?nsom was there to see his sister off, and in the rush and noise and confusion we got mixed, and I hugged his sister and he hugged mine. Philadelphia Inquirer. From those I trust God guard me, from those I mistrust I will guard m self. Italian Proverb. Marriage at an early age is frequent In Mexico. Recently a boy of sixteen and a girl of fourteen were married in the capital. In the last two months there were thirty-three persona from twelve to twenty years married In that city.

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Low Round Trip Winter Tourist Rates To Florida Points Via The C. C. & L. R. R. Return Limit June 1, 1908 To Jacksonville $?.6 Or. To Day tona 42.65 To De Land 42.75 To Miami 5S.05 To Orlando 4 4.C5 To Palm Heach 54.55 To Pensacola 23.50 To St. Augustine SS.55 To Sanford 43.55 To Tampa 4S.05 To Havana, Cuba 7S.50 Kor rates to additional points and other information, call C. A. UL.A1R. P. & T. A . Home Tel. -u;2 Richmond. WESTBOUND. C, C. & L. R. R. E AST BO ON D. No.l No.3 No.31 No.3-3 a.m. p.m. a.m. p.m. Lt. ChicagoLt. Peru . . . Lt. Marion... Lv. M uncle . Lt. Hkhm'd. Ai. Cin'U.... d3:35 3'30 S:35 .12:60 2:05 4:40 . 1:44 2:51 6:37 . 2:41 3:67 6:40 . 4 OS 5:15 8 05 8 -i 8.1U 9 Ik . 6:35 7:30 10:25 p.m. a.m. p.m. No 2 No.4 No 32 Nu.6-4 m. p.m. a.m. Lt Cln'tl ...j&:40 9:00 sK:40 p.m. Lt Rlchm'd. 10:55 11:22 10:65 :3Q - !uncl 12:17 12:45 12:17 8:00 1:19 t:44 1:19 9:00 2:25 2:46 2:25 10:00 6:40 7:00 9:20 7:00 Lv. Arr. eru Chicago p.m. a.m. p in. a.ia. Dally, d Dally Eicept Sunday. 8 Sunday Onl Through Veatlbuled Trains between Chicago and Cincinnati ow our own rails. Double daily Be r vice. Through Sleepers on trains Noa. 3 and 4 between Chicago and Cincinnati. Local eleeper between Muncie. Marlon. Peru and Chicago, handled In tralna Not. B and 6, between Munele and Peru, thence trains Noa. 3 and 4. between Peru and Chicago. C. A. BLAIR. P. 4b T. A.. Hlcnmond. Ind. Use Nyals' Winter Cough Remedy, WHITE PINE TAR. Contains no Alcohol. Chloroform or Opiates. 25c. QUIGLEY DRUG STORE 4th and Main. DR. W.J. SMITH I DENTIST.. 1 HOME PHONE 1332. '103 Main Street. Ground floor DR. A. B. PRICE DENTIST 14 and 15 The Colonial.. Phone 6S1 Idj Ataittuit. Kiblinger Motor Buggy. $375 And Upwards DOUBLE CYLINDER, Air cooled 9-10 H. P. The Automobile for winter. No water to freeze. No punctured tires. Simple, safe and reliable. Built for country roads. W. H. KIBLINGER CO., Box No. 320. Auburn Ind. EASY PAYMENTS J.HASSENBUSCH Furniture, Carpets Stoves, Etc. 505-507 Main St.. Richmond. Ind. Moore & Ogborn Can supply you with a good loan at a low rate of interest. Can furnish you with bonda of any kind on short notice. Room 16 I. O. O. F. Bldg. rhoues, Home 159, Bell ZZ-R.