Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 355, 5 February 1908 — Page 6

Page six.

THE RICII3IOXD PALLADIU3I AX I) SUX -TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY, FEIUIUARY ."i. 190S.

HEARST FOLLOWERS TO HOLD CONVENTION

Asserted It Will Be Pulled Off In Indianapolis Between Big Conventions. PURPOSE NOT YET KNOWN. MAY BE TO NOMINATE HEARST FOR PRESIDENT OR JO INFLUENCE THE ACTION OF THE DENVER SESSION. Washington, Feb. ." The supporters of William It. Hearst, at the capital hear that Mr. Hearst's Independ ence League is planning to hold a na-1 tional convention in Indianapolis during; the interval between the conventions of the two old parties. - Just what is to he the purpose of the convention if it. shall be held is not known. They do not know whether it is to nominate. Mr. Hearst for President or merely to "resolve" with the view of influencing the action of the Denver convention. Within the last forty-eight hours it. has become known that Mr. Hearst has obtained the, services of Charles A. Walsh, of Iowa, who, as secretary of the Democratic national committee, gained a deep insight into the inner workings of the Democracy as well as a wide acquaintance among the leaders of that party. Employing Young Democrats. It is further learned that Mr. Walsh has obtained the services of half a dozen or more influential young Democrats and that this force has been sent out through various sections of Hie country for the purpose of per fecting the organization of the Hearst! League. The only details which carl he learned are that Mr. Walsh and his lieutenants are to rendezvous at Denver and that the first States to be organized will be those in the Rocky mountain group. It is asserted, moreover, "that Mr. Hearst seeks tho obliteration of old party lines. The Democrats have been flattering themselves that whatever Mr. Hearst's personal conviction might be, he would not feel that he could afford to oppose Mr. Hryan, but this aggressive move on his part is regarded with considerable alarm, and It is feared that his course constitutes a serious menace to the Democratic party, whatever effect it may have on the Republicans. HAGERSTOWN. lND. lfHgerslown, Ind., Feb. f. Mrs. Arch Campbell, Mrs. John Falck of "Richmond and Mr. and Mrs. John Sells and children., formed a surprise party j ou Mr. and Mrs. Jacob I lerch beige r, Monday, the event being Mr. Herchberger's (:!rd birthday. Mrs. Michael Coniff fell Monday on the ice on the side-walk near her home and fractured her left limb. W. H. Porter is having a fiue lot of ice put up for next season's use, off of Doerstler's pond, south of town. This ice is considered the finest in several years. It measures 9 inches In thickness. Blacksmiths at this place ing a harvest on account of the icy condltion of the roads. At four o'clock Monday morning they were at work. Mr. and Mrs. John Teetor entertained the following Monday evening: Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hartley of Kankana. Wis.. Mr. and Mr?. Macy Nicholson of Grandfork. X. D.. Chas. Teetor and family, Mrs. Laura Hlnes, Mr. and j Mrs. J. M. Hartley, the Teetor orches-j tra, Mrs. Henry Teetor. The members of the Eastern Star Chapter are requested, to respond to i a caJl meeting Friday, Feb. 7, at , which time initiatory work will he done, after which a social time will be njoyed. The ladies of the Pocohontas. will j give a social to the public at their lodge rooms Saturday night. Miss Florence Bell is recovering from a week's illness. Miss Irene Addington will go to Cincinnati Saturday to the wholesale millinery opening to remain several days before taking her position for the tprlng season. MILTON. IND. Miltou. Ind.. Feb. .'.-Mrs. John Newbould of Raleigh, spent Monday at the home of her father, Jerome Terii on. Harry It. Manlove represented Washington township at the district convention at Cambridge City, Tuesday. Only two letters arc on the advertised list, in the Milton postoffice: Preston Banker and Charles J. Watt. Word has been received that Mildred Warren, who is ill with scarlet fever in St. Ivouis, is doing well. Paul Custer has taken employment Rt Beartsch's shop at Cambridge City and removed his family from Ind?antipol to Milton. James H. Walker, while cutting ice ou the canal Tuesday, slipped into the icy water, taking a chill. Mi. Dan Sell tnie r cntcitaiited the Men y-Go-Roum! cli.b T-n-silay nt'i-r-ttoon. The neighbors of Mr. and Mrs. eph Clevenger formed a surprise Josm asquerade Tuesday night on them. Mesdames Napier and Bennett of Centerville, visited Milton friends Tuesday. Mrs. David Nugent h.is given her piano, a tine instrument, to the Christian church, of whii h she is a member. CENTERVILLE, IND. Centerville, Ind., Feb. C Mr. Henry Martin of Knightstown, was a recent guest, of his niece. Mrs. Dallas Brooks, residing near Centcri!le. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Lashley of Bos

DECLARES THAT REPORTS TO FRENCH A late photograph of tellane, who declares Ihat de SagaJi Is Mme, (iould her. liiitrue. and that she will bring t host? dear ton, Ind., spent Tuesday with Mr. Mrs. Alfred Lashley and family. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Hertsch arc and the guests of relatives at Greenville .Mrs. Eliza Monger Is visit in O. her daughter, Mrs. William Harvey. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Jenkins, assisted by their sons, Robert, and Clarence, entertained forty of t heir neighbors at their home, east of Centerville. Music and games were the principal amusements and delightful refreshments were served. The woman's cemetery association will meet on nexr Friday afternoon at the rooms of the Civic club. Clyde P. Lundy, student at the Winona College of Pharmacy, at Indianapolis, is spending this week at home. NOTICE TO BIDDERS. Proposals for supplies for the use of the Eastern Indiana Hospital for the Insane for the month of March, will be received by the Board of Trustees at the Hospital before 3 p. m., -V

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Monday, February 10, 110S. Specifiare reap-! cations may be seen at. Ihe Second Na-

tional Bank, or at the Hospital. By order of the Board, 4&r. S. E. SMITH, Med. Supt. CAMPBELLSTOWN, OHIO. Campmellbiown. O.. Feb. ."". Rev. Kerr of Dayton. O., will begin revival services here Fehruary 0, and continue until February -:- A special invitation is extended to all. Peter II. Cooper visited with his brother Jacob, who is still confined to the house. Allen Ball is again on the sick list. Wm. Arrismith and wife of Dayton, returned to their home after quite a visit here with his mother. Ephraim Cook, our venerable mail carrier, is still on the sick list, and the assistent. John O'Hara, is acting as mail carrier. The hog market Jiere has been rather dull in the last few days. Claude Cooper severely sprained his left ankle Monday while skating at the pond near New Hope station. Mrs. Lou Shaffer visited relatives in Richmond. Earl Shaw of Hamilton is here visiting. OLIVE HILL, IND. Olive Hill. Iud.. Fab. .".Mrs. Ella Potter, who has been visiting her parents. William Culbertson and wife, has returned to her home in Richmond. Mr. Harvey Tow noon from Dublin. Ind.. was calling on his old neighbors last week. Mrs. John Fulton is on the sick list. Mrs. Wiggens has gone to Muncie. Ind., to see her sick sister. Mrs. Frank Munchoff is visiting in Andersor. Ind.. this week. McJcaris vV Bros, are preparing to fill ihcir ice house. Mis. Artie Bushy, who has been sick the past wo wet ks is some better. Mr. Jim Busby has some very fin? paps for sale. 0 D Try them. 13 doses. 10c. BLACKBURN Money back if 0 you 0t sk for it

pastor j)UPiU

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OF HER ENGAGEMENT

PAUPER PRINCE IS UNTRUE.

Mme. Anna Gould, former Countess de Casiho story of her engagement with Prince Helie

is through with the French nobility, dollars of hers back to America with ROBINSON'S CROSSING, IND. Robinson's Crossing. Ind.. Feb. Quite a large number attended the funeraf"of David S. Funk. William Mull and son Ray, called on W. B. Lambert, and wife. William Mull and John Kuhn were at Lyons Station. Mrs. W. B. Lambert spent Monday with Mrs. Carrie Trussler. Miss Mary Kuhn has returned after a few days' visit with Jesse Lambert and wife. WHAT CAUSES HEADACHE From October to May, Colds are the most frequent cause of Headache. LAXATIVE P.ROMO QUININE removes cause. E. W. Grove on box 25c. MUCH INTERESTED Richmond Methodists Looking Toward Northern Indiana Conference. SOME CHANGES HINTED AT. Local Methodists are greatly interested in the approaching sessions of the North Indiana conference, which will be held this year at Anderson, Ind. Preparations for the event are already pretty well made and it is shown that the program is to be one of much interest. Delegates will be chosen this year to the general conference of the church, which is to meet in Baltimore and the contest for the place promises to be lively. Nearly always there is a little politics attached to securing this honor at the hands of the conference. There is a quiet report, going about that some changes will be made among tho pastors of the Richmond churches but this is all speculation at this time. Napoleon and Hie Snuff. In the late thirties and early forties of the last century a favorite spectacular play at Astley's in London was "The Battle of Waterloo," in which an actor named Gotaersal gained renown as Napoleon Bonaparte. His imitation of the emperor was so lifelike that the great Duke of Wellington invited him te Apsley House, and the interview affords an amusing illustration of the actor's close conscientiousness in attention to the most minute detail. Aft er complimenting his guest the duke remarked: "I observe. Mr. Goraersal. that yon do not use a snuffbox iu the part, but make the emperor take his nuff loose from his aisti n;j. packet. Peri lit n,e to eunh'.e yen suprey the oui'ss'.od." aiiU his grace p reset itevl the ac'.or vUU a very handsome silver "i a bat. ore" Gomersal pocketed the casket rial stomached the ct ifioNro in silence, hid Un lie reached homo he wrote to the .o:i",er'y of Waterloo a:ul respectfully pointed out that the omission was of set purpose and absolutely true to history, "Boney" being in the habit of dispensing with a snuffbox and taking the powder loose from his waistcoat pocket, which he hail made lined with chamois leather for that purpose. Virginia 1 have looked the matter over from all sides. Jek offers me a fortune aiul Harold nothing but his brains. Hazel I suppose you will take the one you love the best. Virginia I have concluded that I can take better care of Jack's money thau of liaroitl's UtUUft.

DEATHS DNRAILROAD Steam Roads Killed Fewer and The Electric Lines of the State More. REVIEW OF QUARTER YEAR.

A tleciease in the number of persons killed on steam railroads of Indiana and an increase in the number killed on inrerurban lines is shown by the accident bulletin of the Indiana Railroad Commission for the months of October, November, and December. This is the second bulletin of the kind issued by the comparisons with tho records compiled for the previous three months July, August and September. In the quarter ending December '.'A, H'07, 85 persons were killed on the steam railroads of the State and Hi"were injured. During the previous quarter were killed and MtiT injured. During the quarter ending December :;i the interurban road accidents increased from S to 14 killed and from M4 tr 70 injured. "Derailment on the I. 1'. T. Company's line at Indianapolis, November 7. causing 1 death and 2' injuries," says the report, and "derailment, on the I. & C. T. Company's line tit Acton. December 12, causing 1 death and 4 injuries, partly account for these differences. They have been noted by the commission with great solicitude, and the commission is taking such steps for prevention as it is authorized to do, which will be more fully set out in our next bulletin." The total number killed during the quarter ending December 31, on both steam and interurban lines was fl, against 107 during the preceding quarter, and the total number injured was 47X, against 4ul during the preceding quarter. Of the-total number killed on steam roads, US were trespassers and x were travelers on highway' crossings-. TOM, DICK AND BETS! IN SUIT Criminals Called by Name in Replevin Action. Charles H. Deiser has tiled suit for replevin against Winfleld S. Parker and Rachel M. Parker. The sheriff in the complaint is ordered to seize various kinds of live stock at the Parker farm. In the complaint all the horses, cows, hogs. etc. are called by their names such as "Tom," "Dick," "Betsy," etc. The Weaker Went. A crockery dealer was just closing up his store for the day when one of his customers, a grocer, came iu in a great hurry. "Here," said he, "I packed this jar full of butter, and the jar split from top to bottom. Perhaps you can explain the phenomenon?" "Oh, yes, I can," was the ready reply. "The butter was stronger than the jar." IKE a

I I i i i

YOUNG MILLIONAIRE WHITE WING CURIOSITY.

A millionaire white wing is the latest that New York has to offer in tho way of curiosity. Young Mr. D. D. Street or. whose picture is here shown, is a member of the Junior class in Science at Columbia I'niversity. Mr. Streeter's father is a millionaire brewer of Brooklyn. The voting man decided to see that it was to make money with his own hands and applied for a job of cleaning the streets after the recent blizzard. He secured it and made good. Must Believe It When Weil-Known Richmond People Tell It So Plainly. When public endorsement is made by a representative citizen of Richmond the proof is positive. You must believe it. Read this testimony. Every backache sufferer, every man, woman or child with any kidney trouble will find profit in the reading. David Hershey, of 310 South Thirteenth St., Richmond, Ind., says: "Two boxes of Doan's Kidney Pills that I procured at A. G. Luken Co.'s drug store, cured me of distressing weakness of the; kidneys and severe pains through the loins and sides. This trouble bothered me for some time and other treatments had. not given me relief. Doan's Kidney Pills did all and more than is claimed for them, and I am glad to help them along with my recommendation." For sale by all dealers. Price f0 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name Doan's and take no other. Have you noticed the improved service to Chicago via the C, C. & L.? Through sleeper leaves Richmond at 11:15 P. M. daily, arrives iu Chicago at 7:00 A. M. Try it. apr6-tf

The Palladium has received a ship, ment of 1,000 pocket savings bankswhich it will give away absolutely free to its readers. Recent events have shown the usefulness of a savings account as insurance against "rainy day" needs. With each bank the Palladium will give 50c as a starter. Call at the office for full particulars.

STRIKE AT MUNCIE MAY BE ENDED

Members of Amalgamated Association Deny It However. Muncie. Ind. Feb. ," Although there is nothing official on the subject. a It is Trcl!UOUS,y denied l.y some he strikt rs, a persister. rut.ior is at to the t-tTert that tilt sTllue Ama'gamared A.-soi-i.t'ioe -f ct ;ti:! Electric Railway Em io es rite liuiiatia Futon Traetjon :ip;-U is to he tailed on" within a days at longest . Cm' f' S far as ! know, the strike .uni tin bevi-orr are to eontinue." said or.e of tie- offieers of I he Amalgamated Associa ion. "It is uji to the local unions of the amalgamated to call the strike off hen il;e please, and the international organization has nothing to ilo with that part of it. The public is aware that strong intluenci s have been brought to bear upon the strikers to end the trouble, s.diie of these appeals having been made to them on the grounds of good citizenship, but tlv re has been no action as et to reseind the strike order and I don't know that there will be. THE "LIE" IS GIVEN H. H. Englebert Charges That Political Enemies Were At Work. DID NOT SPEAK OF WATSON II. ll. Englebert. who was elect oil delegate to the state convention in the Third ward and who was quoted .'s having said he would "rather vote for a nigger than for Jim Watson." declares that he made no such statement. Mr. Englebert attributes this statement to political enmity and stues ha whoever coupled he remark with his name told an unqualified lie. COREY PICKED UP CIRCUS WONDERS Former Richmond Young Man Was Abroad. Charles Corey, a former Richmond young man, and who for some years has been t he chief assistant to his uncle, nenjatnin Wallace, in the management of the Wallace circus, recently returned from a. trip abroad in which he picked tip a number of new features for this aggregation this season. Mr. Corey has not made public just what he received in the way of Kuropean wonders, but there is no doubt Ihat it will be something to furnish material for the flaming posters that are part of the circus business. Sf.r. Corey Is a brother of Mrs. Dr. George H. Grant of this city. as

Epilepsy, Fits Convulsions, or Spasms and St. Vitus Dance are Nervous Diseases. Most cases can be cured liy strengthening and building up the nervous system. To do this a nerve medicine is needed. Dr. Miles Nervine will be found efficacious and satisfactory. It has cured manv cases ot these diseases and we believe it will cure you. We can give you names of many who have been cured through its use. Write for advice. "My Jo'ii l.:iit epllepev lor rer. tout ,ft-r li.ivi'ig htea tiat.il b Ff oialim s for over - vphii l.r still i n'.nmn'il iu'Vi- stalls l hal ! rio- t Kiv.-n up it l'-s-1 n . but knnwinji tl:r irtnt of lr. Mil' Ai.ll-1'..iil l'l.ls f-r ft. k !;uli-, I -.-nr-pi1Hj to try tli Ni r its l.;rOie J'ini. 105. 1 g.ivi turn h imsHmiui tlu tlmr a d.iy. ttn-n in Julv 1 Kavr tt us dtrtrtti. ionl 1 i nuUi sit U-..U If was microvilli;, mu! !. ha.- net l.a.l a spell !inc Ai:gut lft'i. nn.t ha t.krn n nvdii phu t J.in -o;. i Mtn wrltm; t!f i-!isi Inft .u It is hoping il wi;l iciiii-f otli.Ts t trv It." V K. A I .l.iSOV .Monrr-.H,. N. C. Your druQtjit sell Or. Mil' Narvin, and we authorize him to return price of first bottle (only) If It fall to benefit you. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind

Kail way stations of Merlin are shortly to h- provided with automatic machines, whiih on the insertion of rents w il deliver an umbrella.. A ticket will also drop tint and who er presents it within two days at an office of the automatic society" will reeeive :u; in return for the umbrella. CHICHESTER'S PILLS I r.L it r. mT r m 'rwart-- A ivI IIU tO ikTTim IJ1 A M l HKA. rilAM. fc ytn known m Bt, Sfnl. Alwwy RlUr t SOLO BY DRLGG1STS EVERWULRE I DON'T LIKE OUR LETTERHEAD! Has this remark ever been made by any of the members f your Company? It is a rema.K which constantly comes to us from new customers. Wo can get up a design which will be perfoctly satisfactory to you and the members of jour firm. If you will send (or we will call and get! a sample of your present heading, we will be glad to outline our ideas for improvement. Should our idea prove Inter-, esting to you, we want a trial order and will do our best to make you a satisfied customer. Call phone 1121 and we will call and 1ak your order. "Tftfc home of good printing." QUAKER CITY PRINTING CO. Over 174.19 N. 8th St.

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