Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 25, 11 March 1908 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGIJAM, WEDNESDAY, 3IARCTT 11, 100N.

PAGE THREE.

LEAGUE WANTS COM AS UNIT

Wi'l Oppose ny Attempt to Pass Other Local Option Measure. SUPT. SCHUMAKER TALKS.

SUPERINTENDENT SAYS NO FUTURE STATUTE SHOULD INTERFERE WITH WORKINGS OF PRESENT REMONSTRANCE LAW

Indianapolis, Ind., Marth 11--Because it -would look upon such legislation as a backward hlep, the Indiauu

Anti-Saloon league vill oppose any efjert of the rifxt slate, legislature to )H8 a local option law with the ward. ity or township as the unit, of territory. The league will heartily endorse nntl support, however, a local option bill specifying the county as a unit of territory. This is the position of the people who are fighting the saloon as outlined yesterday by Stale superintendent K. S. Shumaker of the Anti-Saloon lagiie. Moreover, the league wishes Tio legislation whatever that will interfere with, the workings In any way of the present rernonbtrance law. It .would have any laws that might be passed affecting the saloons to be purely additional to tho.?e on the statute books at present, and in no wise 88 a substitution.

Turn Your Face Into Dollars

Many a Man Has Failed Because His Face Was a Picture of Calamity. It takes sunshine to produce a rose, a perfect rose. And so man, to be successful, must have sunshine inside. The life which has it not, which has no health and no happiness, is our, surly, pessimistic, and a failure. The world already has too many vinegar faces that breathe ill-will and strife. The world wants joy, comfort, sunshine, and will cling to the man who has it, who radiates gladness and triumph wherever lie is and under all circumstances. Some people have a genius for Keeking out the disagreeable, the crooked, the bad and the ugly. These are the destroyers; they travel in schools, they herd together for they love their kind, and the cheerful part of the world will have nothing to do with them. And why is it that so many peddle disaster, knowing at the same time that If they do, their lives will be ruined? Some people cannot help it, for pessimism usually comes from bodily disorders, and this cannot always

be prevented. The stomach, for inetance, is the most common cause of

discontent, sour face, recklessness, fllsgust and: lack' of ambition. A bad

stomach there Is the secret of many a failure. Anyone can have a good

stomach, a strong stomach, a stomach that can take care of anything and everything that is put into it, no mat

ter whether it is a very 'bad stomach

now or not. Then why not have it?

Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets do this very thing. One Ingredient of these little tablets digest 3.000 grains of food, and no matter how bad is jour dyspepsia or indigestion, these tablets

will digest everything in your stom

nch, thoroughly and completely, and

"better and quicker than a healthy stomach can do the same thing. Stunrfs Dyspepsia Tablets will cure quickly loss of appetite, brash, irritation, burning , sensations, nausea, heartburn, eructations, loss of vim and spirit, bad memory, and dyspepsia and Indigestion in their very worst forms. No other little tablets in the world can do so much. You should carry Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets around with you wherever you go and take them after meals. Then only will you realize what it is to enjoy a meal, and what perfect digestion means. Your whole body and your mind will feel the effects; your vim will Increase, you will be more satisfied with what the world does, you will think hap--pier and be happier and your face will be one of supreme contentment. That will bring you success and then more success. Your face will bring you dollars. Try it. It will cost you just T0c for a package of these wonderful Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, at

any drug store on earth. Send us your name ami address today and we will at once send you by mail a sample package free. Address F. A. Stuart Co.. l".i Stuart Bldg.. Marshall. Mich.

.! ig K; If- ;

Broadhurst, is that in each city in which it has been presented, the press and public have reocgnized in the various characters, types distinctly local. When the play was first produced by Messrs. Irrady and Orisraer, both they and Mr. Broadhurst were overwhelmed with requests for information as to just who "The .Man of the Hour"' was in real life. Mr. Broadhurst was accused of having put various persons, from President Roosevelt to Governor Folk into his play. This is testimony to its truth to life. President Roosevelt has approved the play most heartily.

THEATRICAL CALENDAR. NEW PHILLIPS. Week of March 9 Vaudeville. GENNETT. Week of March 9 Crescent Comedy Company.

March 14 (Matinee and The Man of the Hour." March 21 (Matinee and "The Wiciow McCarty," March 26 "The Sweetest Dixie."

Night) Night)

Girl

in

"The Man of the Hour." "The Man of the Hour," will seen for the first time in this city

be at

i r

ICC t

Orrin Johnson and Frances Ring, "The Man of the Hour."

in

Vaudeville at the Phillips. Harry Newman, the English character comedian at the New Phillips this week, has a stunt that is much different from any other given at this

house. Newman has the English accent to such a degree that there would be no mistaking his nationality. He is a "live one" and no mistake and he never fails to get an enthusiastic encore. One of the very amusing features of the performance Monday evening was the discomfiture of a young man who went on the stage to assist DuBois in his work of magic, and from under whose coat the magician produced a quacking duck. The young man fled from the theatre amid the roars of laughter of the audience.

EARLHAM PREPARES FOR BE DEBATES College Will Meet Both Butler And Wabash Next Friday Night.

LIVE QUESTION TOPIC.

MERCHANT MARINE PROPOSITION WILL BE DISCUSSED BOTH BY ALL THREE COLLEGESQUAKERS HOPE TO WIN.

Repertoire at the Gennett. The plays to be produced at the Gennett for the remainder of the week are as follows: Wednesday night, "Wedded But no Wife"; Thursday afternoon, "The Little Gypsy"; Thursday night, "The Black Hand"; Friday afternoon. "Master and Man" and Friday night, "The Men of Jimtown." Attention is again called to the request of the company for some couple that desires to be married at its expense to have the ceremony performed on the stage Friday night. The company will pay all the, expenses and

igive a dinner-set besides, which

should be ample inducement to some loving pair to consent to a public ceremony. The engagement of the Crescent company will close on Friday night.

French fishermen have recently been

surprised and pleased by the appear-

the Gennett next Saturday, matinee ' ance of fishes heretofore unknown in and night. A curious and significant their waters, including the sheepahead feature of this play by Mr. George and the blue fish.

NEW

CASTLE IS NOW GOING "DRY"

Only Eight Saloons Now Running.

New Castle, Ind., March 11. Rooms in this city formerly occupied by saloons, which were compelled to close on account of the expiration of licenses before a hearing in court on the blanket remonstrance, are now being used for other purposes. All the saloon men. five in number, who have been compelled to close on account of the remonstrance, however, have retained the leases, but have rented the rooms for other business. One will be turned into a res'aurant, another into a drug store and another was turned into a poolroom. The room in Broad street, formerly occupied by the saloon of William Pipher, which closed ten days ago, is now a lish store. Another license expired last night and the holder, James Banks, will close his place of business opposite the Union depot. With the closing of P.auks's place only eight saloons will be doing business in this city as against thirteen the first of the year.

BUSINESS AFFAIRS OF CHURCH TOPIC

Officers of Second Presbyterian to Meet Tonight.

It is announced that the Berlin police are taking steps to prevent the defacement, of streets by electric signs. No objection will be offered to their erection iu ugly or confined spaces, but they will be excluded from the best Streets and from places where they are likely to produce a discordant effect. Engineer.

The joint meeting of all the officers of the First Presbyterian church, will be held tonight at 7:150 o'clock, iu the church parlors to discuss the financial and business affairs of the church. Thursday at 7:30 p. m., the annual business meeting of the entire congregation will be held. This will be a roll call meeting with reports of the year's activities, election of officers and discussion of plans for the future. The Ladies Aid Society will serve refreshments at the clase of the business session.

GEORGE HAZZARD BOBSJP AGAIN This Time in Washington Still Likes Henry County.

CHICHESTER'S PILLS THE 1H.VMONW BRAM. A

io. I ami j.nr Umerlst fr a k-rbe-ter IHmmnni Tli-dA I'liin ib Krd and t.o)4 ,rollicV tr.. eiei n2j Blue kibtooa.

)'r"rft. As. r MI-CWEA.TFR-S

?r-. k-,rn n R-vt. .tet, V,wvs fi'.Me SOi n pv npriifiKTS EVERYWHERE

Washington, D. C, March 11. George Hazzard, the Henry county historian, who has been in Washington for a few weeks gathering information in the departments concerning the

early official history of Washington territory for use in his forthcoming "Political History of Washington Territory and State," has left the city for

New York. He says ho will go from

there to Montreal, Canada, and then

on home to Tacoma Washington, over the Canadian Pacific railroad. Mr. Hazzard seems to be on the best of terms with the Washington state senators and representatives and is in etpetial good humor with himself. When speaking of New Castle iu particular and Henry county in general he uses terms of highest praise and affection for the place of his nativity and its many' people. If he is sore or disappointed ho doesn't show it. When asked when he was going bade to New Castlo he answered, "some day." In speaking of his history, Mr. Hazzard said in effect that the work by no means exhausts the history of Henry county; such a work to be complete, should have two additional volumes entitled "Civil History," and then two more volumes entitled "Biographical History." making in art sis. volumes of GOO pages each. Mr. Hazzard says he will be at the Denver convention as a delegate from Washington and hopes to meet Edward Blake Smith, of New Castle, as a delegate from Indiana.

If Karlham college can achiee a victory iu the debates that are arranged for Friday night she will have won enough honors iu oratory and debate in a single year to satisfy any institution. With first place in the state intecollegiate oratorical contest, firs!

place iu the state prohibition contest

and first place in ono of the interstate

prohibition oratorical contests, to her credit, a victory iu debate will make

a record that perhaps has never been equalled by a Iloosier institution in a single year.

The debates will be with Butler and

Wabash. Earlham sends a team to

Wabash and meets Butler at Earlham while Wabash and Butler meet at Butler. Each institution gets the affirmative and negative of the question by this arrangement. The question is, "Hesolved, that the United States should subsidize her merchant marine," a topic that is just now a very live one as it is being considered by congress. No doubt the national lawmaking body will await action until it has heard what the outcome of this debate is so that it may have the benefit of the arguments that are advanced for and against the proposition. Earlham has made unusual preparation for the debates, determined to win if possible. The debate to be held at Lindley hall will begin at 8 o'clock and a cordial invitation to attend is extended the general public.

SUIT FOR JUST

Henry County Cow Knocked Into Collection of Porterhouse Steaks.

IS SEEKING A REVENGE.

A $60 suit for damages brought by

William II. Wattrf, a Henry county farmer, against the Terre Haute, Indianapolis & Eastern traction company, has

been filed in the Wayne Circuit court

on a change of venue from the Henry

circuit court. After the case has been given a hearing in the Wayne circuit

court the plaintiff will probably find

even in the event that the Traction

company loses the suit and is ordered to pay the costs, that the expense

he has been put to through this liti

gation will about double the amount

of damages he asks for. Apparently

Farmer Watts is seeking revenge rath er than financial gain.

In the complaint it is set forth that on July 23, last year a cow belonging

to Watts wandered onto the tracks of

the traction company where an inter-

urban car knocked it into a collection

of porterhouse steaks. Tk . n i - .

me cast' was nrso neara oeioru a rural township justice of the peace and Watts secured a judgment of $4r.

and costs.

SCIENCE CLUB ELECTS OFFICERS

Earlham Students Have a New Organization.

Skating every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday morning, afternoon, evening. IPOJL.O New Castle vs. Richmond A Wednesday Evening, March 11

City League, Crescents vs. Be&llview. Game "M at 7:30. Big Game 8:30.

Admission to all parts ot the house lb cents. r mj i

The Science club at Earlham had a very interesting meeting. Leslie Nanney, president of the club gave a very interesting talk on "High Temperature as secured by the Electric Furnas," the commercial and labratory uses and the manufacture of carborundum and calcium carbide. Harold

j Chapman read a paper on the modern theories regarding coal and its forma- ; tion. Officers were elected and the terms ! business was transacted. The officers chosen were: i President Leslie Nanney. J Vice-President Ralph Guyor. I Secretary Lucile Sharkey, j Treasurei- Cecil Calvert.

Professor Holmes was elected chairman of the executive committee and Prof. Morrison chairman of the program committee.

Downward Course

Fast Being Realized by Richmond

People. A little backache at first.

Daily increasing till the back is

lame and weak. Urinary Disorders quickly follow: Diabetes and finally Bright's disease. This is the downward course of kidney ills. Don't take this course. Follow the

advice of a Richmond citizen. ! John Moris, of 438 Main St., Richmond, Ind., says: "I was a great suf

ferer from lumbago for several years, and these pangs and pains have given me many restless and nervous nights. I doctored with several different physicians and used remedies without success. Finally being advised to try Doan's Kidney Pills I went to A. G. Lukm & Co's drug store for a box. I was better in three days after beginning the treatment, and took in all three boxes. The lumbago has never bothered tnc since and I have often told people of this experience."

l or sale by all dealers. Price .jO

Foster-Milbum Co., Buffalo.

New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name Doan's and take no other.

deader, Help Yoor LOTe GM Get tfflie DoMy Favoritte or if you have no little girl help some other little maiden. It cost nothing and is given away absolutely free to the little cirl who gets the largest number of votes between now and April 4th. Every little girt is eligible to enter who is under 12 years of age, but must have her name in our store not later than March 13th.

Read This For Particulars. This Great Coupon Clipping and Voting Contest Started Monday, March 9th. and all little girls under twelve years of age are eligible to enter no matter where you live. THK THING TO IM) is. cut out the coupon appearing in this advertisement, gather all you can from jour friends ani neighbors, get them to send or bring them to our store, with your name and address on theiu or bring them in yourself. They will couut just the same either way. Hut be sure and have your name and uddre&s written on them if you want theiu counted. The Coupon will appear in this paper on the following days: TUESDAY. WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY and SUNDAY ol each week. The Coupon will be dated and they must be turned in within ten days from the date of issue, otherwise they will not be counted. The names of the contestants and the total number of coupons turned in up to 5:30 p. m. on Friday night of each week will be announced in the following Sunday morning paper, so be sure to turn in all the coupons gathered this week before 5:30 p. in. on next Friday. All those desiring to enter this contest for this handsome prize must have their names entered on or before FRIDAY KVEN1NG, MARCH 13th. Receipts will be given for all Coupons delivered to rhe store and no employe or any member of their family will be allowed to enter, aid or abet in this contest.

This $10 Miniature Dolly's Favorite Stove and Outfit 1. This miniature Dolly Favorite Stove is made on the exact model f one of our big Favorite Stoves. It bakes just as perfect, and h&s all the attachments, also given with the little stove, are. Polished Skillet and Kettle. 3. Nickel Plated Coffee lVt, Fluo Scraper and Towel Rod. 4. Lid lifter, also includes fryiug pan, baking pans, pie pans. etc. Z. Size of Dolly's Favorite is 1 inches from base to top; height of Fhelf, 10 inches; total, 24; size of oven. C'ixT'a and 5 inches high; size of top 19x11 Inches. See that some little girl get it.

CUT OUT THIS COUPON BRING TO OUR STORE.

fHPAM F0R D0LLY FAV0R1TE bc fliven away absolutely FREE, Satw V Jf m w IM unlay, April 4, by the Peter Johnson Co. This coupon properly filled out and sent to our store is good for one vote for

Name

Address-

Good Until March 21st. 190S

Watch the dates on your coupon and turn them in before they run out.

The Peter Johnson Co. Main Street

Come and see the Miniature Outfit in our East ehow window.

Luring tour during the summer. It is also stated that he intends to cover the state and will give illustrated lectures on Abe Martin, Jr., and Oeorge Hobson James of the '11 class will do the illustrating. According to the report, both Hawkins and James have made repeated trips to Brown county securing information to their subject. They expect to leave the university in June and return in September.

WOMAN NOT DRAGGED , IN BY CORONER

Rushville Colored Man Blamed For Crime.

Rushville, Ind., March II Although the Rush county grand jury indicted Mrs. Coleman with murder in the tirst degree, the co'om r lays the killing of Coleman at the hands of liundrant, or Grubbs as he called himself. The coroner's verdict, as given below, does not mention the woman's name: "After examining the body and hearing the evidence I do find that the deceased (Charles Coleman) came to his death about 12:3') o'clock on the niornin gof March Ilrd, and that death

! resulted from injuries on the head

caused by a number of blows with a hatchet iu the hai:dK of Lesiie Bunriratit and by having his throat cur. with a sharp Unite also in the hands of Leslie Bundrant. I alst- lind it Was premeditated murrrr ''

$SS MACEIME

023.75

$1 per week.

Guaranteed tor ten years.

Yours for business

The RflcConaha Go

413-415 Main.

11-13 S. 4th St.

Now girls, get to work for this handsome prize. Get your friends, neighbors and schoolmates to help you gather coupons, and be sure to bring them to our store before 5:30 p. m. next Friday and get your name in the list of contestants next Sunday. :

Flashlight Photography Ask for Free Booklet on this subject. It tells you how to mike photographs at night and in dark places. W. IT. ROSS DRUG COMPANY

cents.

! The present population of Germany ; is aboul 63,.aV".i.

ABE MARTIN IS TO MS TOPIC Aubrey Hawkins Will Lecture This Summer.

The many friends of Aubrey Hawkins, a former graduate of the Richmond high school, and at preset a member of the 'OS of Indiana university, has announced through the university wnex, that he will start on a lec-

GEEPflETT TIKJEATEI IRA SWISHER, Manager.

Matinee and Night Saturday, March 14

"The Best Play I Have Ever Seen." Theodore Roosevelt. Win. A. Brady and Joseph R. Grismer announce the Greatest Play of Modern Times The Main ol flltue Hoot By George Broadhurst. NOTE The company presenting the play- in Richmond, is the same that played two engagements at English's Opera House, Indianapolis, and was personally endorsed by President Roosevelt. It includes: Orrin Johnson, Robert A. Fischer, Harold Russell, Geo. C. Staley, Thomas Meighan, William Deming, Bennett Southard, Samuel Forrest, Samuel C. Hunt, Frank Russell, Basil West, Edward Culver and the Misses Frances Ring, Louise Everts, Kate Lester. PRICES Matinee. 25c, 30c, ",Zc, 1.00. Night 30e. 73c, 11.00, $1.30. Sate of peats will open Thtirsdy at Westcott Pharmacy.