Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 77, 2 May 1908 — Page 5
PAGE FIVE. 80 Cents Cures Rheumatism. REVOLVER IS FOUND MISS LUCIE OF WANTS MORE TIME IS IT POSSIBLE THAT A PRINCE WOULD REFUSE AMERICAN GIRL? Fort Wayne Man Has a Wonderful Case of Recovery. Gives Strength to the Theory That Rushville Man Attempted Suicide.
TITE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUX TELEGRA3I, SATt KDAY, MAY 2. 10OS.
BENTON
FOUNTAIN CITY, LEADING She Is Taking an Unusually Active Part as Contestant in the Great Niagara Falls Voting Contest.
Elkins Pleads Before the Senate in Behalf of the Railroads.
ii. A. Alter, After Suffering for Sixteen Years With Rheumatism, Is Cured By a Few Doses of a Simple Prescription. (From the Ft. Wayne Journal Gazette.) Mr. Henry A. Alter, the well Known cont rafting painter, in ft. the writer end told him a most interesting story of sixteen years' experienee with rheumatism, and how he finally found a cure in a simple. inexpensive home remedy. Relieving that it will be. of value to many of our reader.1-, wo obtained the prescription, which we gladly publish with Mr. Alter's interesting experienee. In the winter of is::;. Mr. Alter was taken with inflammatory rheumatism and confined to his home. Summit street, three months with this most gainful of all diseases. With the coming of spring, lie recovered sufficiently to attend to his business, but each following winter for fifteen years he was again confined to his bed for from two to lour months. Doctors and patent medicines all proved worthless. Every lernedy recommended by anxious friend and relatives was tried until be was so discouraged over the hopeiess struggle that he was on the verge of resigning himself to his fate. Early In the winter of 1!o7-o.s. his sixteenth attack started with evidence of being more severe than ever. About, this time he heard of a simple home prescription. Sending to a rearhy druggist he was astonished to find that it could be filled for about eighty cents. He was still more agreeably astonished to find himself improving from almost the first dose. In a feT days he was able to bo out. attending business, and now. two months later, believes himself completely cured. Knowing Mr. Alter personally, and having heard from his own lips the account of his marvelous cure, we investigated, and. after finding that the prescription could be filled by any druggist, decided 1o publish it. It is S3 follows: i'-z oz. Fluid Extract. Caseala, 1 oz. Concentrated Barkola Compound and -1 oz. Aromatic. Elixir. To be taken in teaspoouful doses after each meal and on retiring.
RECEIVED $206,000 Campfield Secured That Much From State Before Forfeiting the Contract. WORK WILL PROCEED. Indianapolis, Ind.. May 2. Being unable to agree with the Bedford Stone and Construction company of Indianfi.nolis, lowest bidders, relative to payments for the. work, the board of trustees of the Southeastern Indiana hospital for the Insane, in session yesterday at the state house, let. the contract for finishing the institution to Pulse & Porter of Greensburg, the next lowest bidders. Tho contract price is $STR.OO!.3fi. The state has returned the horses, it seized from E. M. Campfield. the Findlay, (O.,) contractor, who erected several of the buildings, but whose conj tract was declared forfeited by the trustees because he failed to live up to i Its provisions. Building- materials valjued at $30,000 were left on the grounds by Campfield. These will he sold by tho trustees in Pulse & Porter at market prices. The amount derived from the saJe of the property wiM be deducted from Campfield's liability to the state. The matter of recovering damages from the Aetna Indemnity company, surety for Campfield. has been left to Governor Hanly and Deputy Attorney General Dowltng. Campfield has received ?206.X from the state for the work that he has done. M ODNALD SOON TO BE GIVEN HEARING Man Who Fought Courtroom Battle, Improves. Tern? Haute. Ind., May 2. Tho continued improvement of Henry McDonald, who shot and killed detective Dwyor in the courtroom at tho moment a jury returned a verdict of guilty against McDonald for dynamiting a church at Sandford, has caused the authorities to make preliminary arrangements for his transfer from the hospital to the jail. McDonald received several gunshot wounds in tho revolver battle which followed his shooting of Dwyer. It is said that ho will bo speedily tried for murder, and that tho dynamiting case will bo set aside for tho purpose. Whit How does the new bay mare tra vel 1 Skit- Fine. Took my girl out driving yesterday, and she went great My arms are positively sore from holding her in. Whit Holding who in?-Loadoa Illustrated Bits. BETTER THAH SPANKING.' Spanking does not cure children of bedwetticg. There is a constitutional cause for this trouble. Mrs. M. Summers. Box V, Notre Dame. Ind., will send free to any mother her success! ul home treatment, with lull instructions. Send no monev' bui write her today if your children trouble voa iu this way. Don't blame the child, the chances are it can't help it. This treatment also cures adults and aited people troubled with urine difficulties by day or ni ht.
CARRIED SUCH WEAPON.
Rushville, Ind., May A revolver wa.s found in the river beneath the spot, in the bridge where A mo.i Winship, tho wealthy farmer, was found early Monday morning in a dying condition, with a bullet hoie through his body. Winship ha.- contended all along that he was the victim of a would-be assas-dn, while many of his friends, with members of the family, are of I lie opinion that, he attempted self-destruction. The t'indinir of the revolver confirms in a large measure the theory of an attempted suicide. Some of tho members of the Winship family say that the wounded man never owned nor carried a pi.Mol, but William Pea. policeman, says that Winship came to him recently and offered to sell a revolver which he bad drawn as a prize at a booth when the last carnival was here. The description Pea gave of ihe revolver tallies in many respects with the one found. "NO TIP" BARBER SHOP A FAILURE Policy Changed and Now Everybody Is Happy. New York. May That a "no-tip"' barber shop will not pay in New Vork has been proved by the experience of a shop, which after a thorough trial of the plan, has given it up and gone back lo the prevailing tipping system. The proprietors put s.'lo.ooo into an establishment of the first order, fixed a scale of prices calculated to save money for the patron oil the no-tip basis, and forbade the reception of gratuities by their employes. They ran it with more and more loss every month for a little over a year. New York would not have it. Now the announcement has been made that customers may tip barbers as much as they please and as many times as they please. Since then business has picked up amazingly. The barbers, who have had their pay reduced about 5 per cent., are smiling and happy and customers are. dropping in, in constantly increasing numbers. Are You a Good Housekeeper? Most good housekeepers know how to select moats, vegetables and groceries, but when it comes to laundry soap, they take any kind just so it is cheap. A good housekeeper will take a. soap between her thumb and forefinger, if the cake is soft, she casts it aside. Easy Task soap is the favorite with most housekeepers, its purity makes it as bard as marble, yot tho slightest rubbing produces soft creamy lather, just try a cake next wash day. PROMINENT HENRY COUNTY FARMER DEAD Jerry B. McLean Is Known by Man New Castle. Ind.. May i'. Jerry 15. McLean, seventy-four years old, one of the best known farmers of Henry county, is dead at his home near this city of paralysis. Ho was first stricken a week ago and a second stroke resulted in death. Mr. McLean was noted as a breeder of Jersey cattle and for many years he supplied state institutions with .Jersey butler. He was born in Butler county. Ohio, but came to this county when a young man and ho resided for many years on the farm where he died. STONE COVERS APPROACH TO BRIDGE Does Damage to Auto and Bicycle Tires. Crushed stone has h. en placed on tho cast approach to tho Main street bridge. It is made tho object fur remarks on tho part of tho driver of every vehicle and bicycle rider that u.-es the bridge. Tho stones are about three inches in diameter and tho corners and edges are Mi sharp ico!o and automobile tiros can not help but suffer by the contact. No screenings have been placed on top and neither have the stones boon rolled down to a smooth surface. HOPE TO FORCE MILLS TO CANADA Proved That Canadian House Put Export Duty on Pulp. Quebec. May 2. It has been moved in the Canadian House to place an export duty on pulpwood in order to force the United States mil's to come to Canada to manufacture.
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SOCIAL NEWS! a W P. w To Reach the Society Editor, Call Home Phone 1121. or Bell Phone 21 ig SI i. m
A very charm ins reception was given yesterday afternoon in the church parlors of the First. Presbyterian chinch by the ladies aid society. The function was in honor of Miss Mary E. Stockman, Miss .lennie Gifford and for several new members. The parlors were arranged in beautiful manner with roses, lilacs and apple blos.-oms. Mrs. Will Earharl. accompanied by Mrs. Edwin Rupe, piano. sang" two beautiful solos. Miss Annette Hartcorn gave several readings, in such a pleasing manner that sue was forced to respond to several encores. A luncheon was served during the afternoon. There was a large attendance and the affair was quite an enjoyable church function. & A social afternoon was enjoyed yesterday by the members of the Aid society of the Grace M. K. chinch at the parsonage on North A street. The first part othe program consisted of a musical piven by Miss .lean Ross, who played two instrumental numbers and Miss Blanch Cunningham, vocalist. a--compaied by Miss Ethel Lock wood, pianist. Mrs. R. M. l.aeoy read an interestins paper on the "Work of the Aid Society." The second part of the program was in the nature of a business i-ession. The following officers were fleeted : President- Mrs. It. M. l.aeoy. Vice-President. Mrs. Mary Price. Secretary -Mrs. Dr. Townseml. Treasurer--Mrs. George Miller. After the propratu a social time fol lowed. The dining room where ibe luncheon was. served was a rran.id in a very pretty manner with spring flowers and ferns. t i, . v f n r,- .i;i..oo 1 Vi .in ; 1
, 1 me:t Bartel. George McKone, Vinton Mnneie Star, will be nt local interest: Ul),,i!;s Kenneth Hisrtilev. Harrv Miss Marv 1 homns eiiterianvd at ,. , , ... , - ,,., , . , I rankel aim Orvnle t omer and Garlc cards at her oomo in West Jackson ,. ..... , Moele ot Hunt malim. street. Miss Martha. 1 erhune and Robert Maac won the favors. Refresh- '" . , , . . . The H'.bbe;l s iiool celebrated its ine ( elacie? wrr" sened. Those 'pros- , ... .. , ... , tenth annual Mav festival yesterdav afent were tho Misses Mnha I erhune. . .... t, , ,, , , ,, ternoon at the Pyihiau Temple. The Madce Vherr. Edna t olvm and Ha- ., . . ,,..,, " , ,, atfair was jo,ite a success m everv zel McCrtllus: Messrs. Robert Mass. .... , . ,, ,-, . wav. ie soloists were Mr. Krone. Melvm Cramer. George Patterson. - , .,. , , , tt r.or and Miss Mario Kautman. soGordon Kibble and Mr. (lark. ! ... , ....... . : prano. Miss t anuvn Huuon cave sevMiss Thomas has visited in tins -it , 1 , . ... , , ... . ! era! beaut it u seVetior.s on the vioin. sereval times, as t.ie uuest ot Miss, . , , . ,..,,.. c, ,. he h:c i scr.ooi orchestra, under the Katharine Schneider. . .j i.irfction ot .1r. Will Larhart. gave Miss Katherine 't'onrov entertained s"Vt : P-- nmxers. Miss Maat cards th.- latter ear: of the week. '' ,n ',liul accompanist. Ti;-1 hail was decorate'! with palms and The members of the Caroline Scott '-rns. Several numbers on the proHarrison chapter of tho Daughters of ' Pni 'ere given by the pupils of at'no American Kovo'.u'ton gave the : :oiis classes, last of a series of entertainment!, yes-: ? ' ler.lay at Woo!rnff Place. Indiana po i The Francis Willarn. Woman's lis. Tho gnosis wore receive! in 'h.? ' Chrisian Temperance Union met yeslower hall w hich w as de o'-a'ed with terday af?ernom at the Rhoda Tempalnis and flowers. Tiioso r. ceivir, P . At th-s session arrangements wore tho rogen' (1f the chapter. Mr.-, wore made for a six o'clock dirrer to R. 'O. Hawkins, and the members giv- : be given fcr the members at the teming the entertainment. Alter a mm .' pie. Wednesday evening. May 13. Mrs. sical program, bridge whist or euchre Hunt of Fountain Cify organized a was played at fifty tables, in the !a- Loyr.l Temperaneo Union Ltagnie at ball room. This hall was adorned this meeting and the league will be with American flags. Those not play- : taught, by Mrs. W. O. Wissler. ins cards had their palms read by a j v palmist. ! Miss Netta, Paulson was hostess for v the Boston Sewing circl? yesterday afTlie Athenasa Literary sociaiy has ; tcrnocn at her home a mile south of
nlvertisenient for
tho descendant of countless emperors Tho Prince declined with thanks, ition in Greek roadini:: "Ruler m. scr have been in th" I'aicoluque family been invited by the Literary club of ('c-'MiersviHo to attend a convention of hii' women's clubs of tho sixth distriet. to be held at Connersvillo. Sat-1 in day May it;. i . Mrs. Frank. Rich was hostess for a meeting of the Happy Hour circle, at her home ncrth of the city. Tho hours were i-pen; at noodle work and in a social manner. A luncheon was served. The circle meets every two "Coks. j A A Tho musical Study club has issued programs for the club season which will begin in the early fail. . M The fourth annual hieh school com mencement bail will be given in Gay-1 lor's new auditorium at. Greensfork. ! Indiana. Saturday niphT. May ninth. Si ' j Something chic in the way of belts,' is or moire with a scalloped edge of leather, any tolor desired, with an in-1 : ib'e sivasiika running through the ci nter. j The local chapter of the Eastern Star ;in1 the chapter at Centerville. were entertained in a most charniinjs manner by the chapter at Williams-, lain:. Thirty were in attendance from Richmond and fifteen from Centerville. After the business session an ( Saliorate banquet was served followed by a social time. S , A dancing party was sjiven last evening b Mrs. Charles Kolp in the Odd Kellows' hail. Anions: the dancers : were Misses Marie Campbell. Hose Gen-I licit. . ft on Cla pp. Agnes Twigs, Mil 'ire'. Gaai Gertrude EeFevre. Fannie Jones. El'.a D'.ckev . Edna Bayer. Messrs. Cbailes Morgan. Thomas ' Carr.pl" Ramsey Pounristone, Em-
la the Palladium and Sun-Telegra r.'s Niasara Fall.-, and Canada trip voting contest. Miss Lucie Benton of Fo'intiaa City still continues to load tho field with over ."..o(nt votes. She has organized her vote-p. Ninp forces like a Japanese field marshal ami hot" -machine." is bringing in the ballots in a great shape. The Misses Jennie Wine and Maud- Fettibone of this city are also running nicely, each showing over C.Sf'O ballots. Today Miss Charlotte Youns of this city and Miss Goldio Dadisman of this city k''k a woudertu! spurt and are now well tip with the loaders. Miss Youns jumped from 77 votes to i:li4 votes. Miss Dadisman jumped from GT- votes to lit; otos. The reaular ballots will aipear in each issue. .'Htltlins the lady voted for to one vote. Remember you can enter tho contest any time you vv'.sh to. so "L;et busy and keen basy." The conditions of the contest are as fol
low s :
CONDITIONS.
One year's subscription, paid in advance One six months' subscription, paid in advance . . One fifteen weeks" subscription. p3id in advance One montn's subscription, paid in advance
Lucie Benton, Fountain City 5,108 Jennie Wine, 11 17 N. G street 2.757 Maude Pettibone, 405 N. 16th street 2,461 Charlotte Young. 724 N. 8th street 1,304 Rosa Kuehn, 17 South 8th street 214 Gc'die Dadisman. 4C2 S. 12th street 1.443 Go!die Myers. Centerville R. 11 168 Ida Beeson, Greensfork 109 Estella Coates. 201 N. 8th street 220 Hattie Lashiey, Centerville 106 Adda Study, Williamsburg, Ind 104 Bess Van Meter, Cambridge City 101 Elsie Wyatt. 1114 N. G street 103 Ruby Hotigin, 25 South 7th street 101 Lena Cornthwaite, Cambridge City 101 Anna Freeman, Cambridge City 100 Nora Holthouse, 23 S. 8th street 100 Marie Hodskin. Cambridge City 100 Kathcrine Moelk, 1127 Main street 100
This Ballot Not Good Afler 5 p. m. May 9th. Palladium and Sun-Telegram Niagara Falls and Canada Voting Contest.
ONE VOTE NAME ADDRESS
Carrier Hoys are not permitted to receive Ballots from patrons; put the name of the lady of your choice on this Coupon and bring or send to this office before the expiration of tho above date or it will not be considered a kmal vote.
Ballots deposited today will the city. Tho hours wore spent at needlework. A musical program was given. A dainty two course luncheon was served. The members present wo iv Misses Grace Wolfe, Nellie Davenport. Linnio Toaey, Maude Eby. Ruth Davenport. Hazel Helms. India Sinelsor, Blanche Davenport, Maine Helms. Toney. Irene Steen. Edith Dover, Jane Meek. Anita A 1 ford. Mrs. Bert Colvin and Mrs. Pros! on Grimes, Mrs. Maude Rosonerans of Greonsfork was the guest of the club. This organization moots every two weeks. The Men's club of ihe First Presbyterian church will meet Tuesday evening at the church. All mombeis are urged to atte-id thi- meeting. . S Mrs. lone Si iggloman and her niece Mrs. I. A. Karch. will leave next week for Oklahoma, where they will be tho guests of friends and relatives for s"Veral weeks. . The Maguzinv Mll w'" 2'vr' 'h"ir annual hannuot Monday evening. May 1. at the homo of Mrs. Mary M. Paige. :,ui North Twelfth street. v si Mr. and Mrs .1. .1. gan City, are guests friends in this eiiy. Tudor of Michiof relatives and The menilieis d' the Tuesday Euchre club, delightfully euteriained at the home of Mr and M'-s. John Mover. I1(". South Filth s'roet in honor of Mr. and Mrs. .1. J. Tudor of Michigan City and Mr. C. X. Sheriff of Colum
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. . . 2.500 votes . . . 1.000 votes . . . 500 votes . . . 100 votes
COUPON appear in tomorrow's count. bus. O. The guests numbered twenty-' four. The hours were spent in stxdal eo'iversation. A musical program was j given. a tlireo course lunciioon was ser -d. Today's Social Calendar. Card club meet j w ith Miss Hilda Shute; Miss Mather is hostess for a card club at her homo in Spring Grove; King Herald band meets at Grace M. E. church; a dinner party will be given tonight at tho Robinson calc. Washing That Carpet. Housekeepers will be glad to learn that it can be done on the floor oftentimes. Dissolve sufficient pure laundry soap into a soft soap, and scrub the carpet or rug briskly wit i the white suds, and wipe up afterwards with a clean damn cloth. Kasy Task soap will hrin-r th colors out like new. A Good Point. The critic h often hard put as he stands between the work he is asked to pass judgment upon and its complaisant creator. He cannot always get off so well as did the critic mentioned in the Baltimore American. "There are some consistent features of nature in this rural landscape, he said as be scrutinized the picture. "What are they?" asked the anxious artist "The brow of the hill, which. I see. is placet! above the mouth of the stream," was the illuminating answer. 2 -atones ismi
THE COMMODITY CLAUSE.
Washington. May 2. lite in the session of the senate Friday Elkins succeeded iu getting" consideration of his resolution to suspend the operation of the commodity clause of the railroad rate law. which clause became effective yesterday. I r.der the operation of this clause lai'roads would bo liable to heavy fines if they undertook to haul in interstate commerce any article or commodities produced from tho manufacturies. or mines in which the railroads hae an interest. The railroads contend they have had iiwitf icier.t time ; to divorce themselves from the ownership of Mich properties or to test th constitutionality of a law compelling j i hem to disuse of sm h property intcrCMS. ' Mr. Flkins says that the condition of ; the country demands a delay in the ope ration of the law ; that the railroad have been unable to find capitalists to ! take iiver the coal lands ownod by th toads. For tins situation be blamed j tho nveut panic, and bo said that had ; it nut Iwen for this money shortage land business depression the railroad I would have been aide to comply with jthe law. He called attention to th I fact that th bill did not repeal tho law-, but only suspended it temporarily. PILLS AND PILES. No matter what the cau$ or what the kind of Tiles. Dr. Iveonhardt's Hem-Roid can be relied upon to cure to stay cured. It's an internal riwdy that removes the cause of Itching, j mind. HleedinK. or Suppurating IilA guarantee with each package. $1.00. Loo H. Fine. Richmond. Ind . or Dr. Leonhardt Co., Station R, Ruffalo, X. Y. GNAWED AT STRIPS OP HISJEDCLOTHIIG Man Brought to Easthaven Violent. John Kre, the Middletown Insane man who was brought to Kaslhaven yesterday, has been a jcreat charge at the county jail at New Castle. He has been violent, at all times and constantly tore oft his clothing. He would permit no bedclothlng in hla cell and tore it into strips which ho gnawed ravenously. It was Impossible to keep any furniture in his apartment and he even rippert open the mattress arid chewed up the straw in his w ildness. BANK PRESIDENT ENDS HIS LIFE Bank Closes Doors Pending Examination. Manasouan, X. J.. May 2. Morgan Delancey Magee, president of the First National Bank of Manasqtian, killed himself by bring a bullet into his head while standing on a dyke in the Manasouan Inlet. When the death of President Magee became known the bank closed its doors by order of directors. B is believed th affairs of the bank can be examined by Monday, when it is planned to reoen the institution. Th dead man was 43 vears old and had been in the banking business all his life. Expert Already. "Brother."" airi the evangelist to man who had xpressd a wish to abandon bis post and adopt a better way of living, "do you think you can walk in the straight and narrow path?" "Straight and narrow!" smiled the new convert. "Why. parson, that will be a cinch for me. I"v been a tightrope waiter for tvn years." Philadelphia Ledger.
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