Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 90, 15 May 1908 — Page 7

PAGE SEVEN. SOUTHERN PEOPLE FAVOR THE BAN HOLLA NDSBURG HAS SMALLPOX CASES Try' 2 ' Richmond Is Blamed for Condition.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIU3I AND SUX-TELEGRA3I, FRIDAY, 31 AY 15, 1003.

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Complain That Northerners Favor Too Much Ungodly Amusements.

TEMPERANCE REPORT. PREDICTED THAT INTERESTING OBSERVATIONS WILL BE HANDED BACK BY TEMPERANCE COMMITTEEROOSEVELT INVITED. Baltimore, May The subject of amusements-, paragraph' -'". being agitated as never before at, the Methodist General conference, on account of the Bomewhat favorable utterances of the bishops in favor of the removal of the ban on "dancing, ardplayinK. theaters, etc." A complaint has come from Southern delegates that the northern delegates. including the bishops, are endeavoring to lower the standards of the church by having Btruek from the discipline the names of certain ungodly amusements. The matter has been placed with the committee on state of the church, of which the Rev. W. D. Parr of Kokomo is secretary. This sub-committee has twenty memorials before it. practically all of which ask that, no change be made in paragraph. I' l. For Far Eastern Missions. The Rev. James Henderson of Ottawa, made a plea for missions in the far East. He declared there is a possibility of the west being conquered by the Kast and that, the strongest defense againKt. 6urh an invasion ii? the establishment f a t-hain of missions in Asia by the christian church. Dr. W. V. Dick of Ohio secured the adoption of a motion that those who are to take- part, in 1 ho evangelistic cervices under the committee of aggressive evangelism, who are not members of annual conferences he not announced. The significance, of this lies in the fact that yesterday Dr. Dick objected when the name of the Rev. Charles J. Fowler of Boston, president of the holiness association, had been read in the list of those announced to ta'e part In evangelistic services at the Mount Vernon Place church. Dr. Dick explained later that he protested because he did not believe in Mr. Fowler's teachings. Thousands of Conversions. Bishop Neeley, whose field includes Argentina. Uruguay and Paraguay on the eastern coast of South America and Kcuador, Peru, Bolivia and Chili on the west coast, and also Panama, said that in return for the money appropriated and the labor expended in these countries there have been tens of thousands of conversions and the infusion of a potent, religious influence, furnishing a liberal christianizing and uplifting fnrce. The resolution of the Rev. J. R. Getty 9, from Nebraska, raised a storm of sentiment when it proposed "That no candidate for the office of president of the United States who is not. himself a total abstainer, and who is not in harmony with the abolition of the liquor traffic from the federal government down, should receive the support, of christian citizens." Mr. (lettys stated that no man who uses liquor should be elected president. tJov. Hanly moved that the resolution be sent to the committee on temperance and prohibition, of which he Is chairman. This committee will bring in some advanced utterances on temperance in a few days. Ask Roosevelt to Attend. The conference has invited President Roosevelt and British Ambassador Eryce to attend the session on the day when the fraternal delegates from the British Wesieyan conference are presented to the body. It is desired that the president address the conference, as he is identified with the great Methodist University at Washington, as one cf its trustees, and will receive the conference in the visit to Washington Saturday. Visitors from the Central west are "beginning to come in to enjoy the exciting incidents of Episcopal elections find the great addresses. One of these is the Rev. C. W. Tinsley of Youngstown, O., but who is well known throughout Indiana as the former pastor of churches at Indianapolis, Madison and Terre Haute. Another bitter attack upon the Romas Catholic church characterized the meeting today when Bishop Xeely scored the record of that church in youth America and accused it of mingling in the politics of this country, declaring its influence is felt In our state and municipal governments and at Washington. Turkey's Elaborate Armories. Turkey prides Itself on its armories and claims that no other country In th. world can equal them. Constantinople boasts the roomiest and handsomest of all. The armories there are like palaces, with all the comforts and coavealenees modern genius can, supply. These buildings are all erected, on high ground and in many cases strike the eya of the approaching tourist bofore the sates of Constantinople are reacted. This Is true particularly of the Ilaidan Fasha and Tera armories, which always arouse the admiration of newcomers to the Turkish capital. The armories are surrounded by huge gardens, with larse courts and terraces, and reflect credit upon the Turkish architects. Ths Hunriso Of UfK m Infwit and children are consiantiv oedfcff laxative. It 1 important to know what to give them. Their atomach and bowels are not strong enoagn for salts, purgative waters or cathartic puia, povrdera or t-Olees. Give them a xvili pleaaant. gentle, laxative tonic Hko Dr. Caid' well'. Syrup Pepsin, which aell at tfca amiUl arnn of 50 cents or f 1 at drug stores. It is tbe 01,0 great remedy for you to have ia & bouse to Kiv caUiw when tbey aeeU it

Hollandsburg, O., May 15. This town comes to the front with three cases of fully developed smallpox and several ether persons who have been exposed. Just as soon as the disease was correctly diagnosed rigid quarantine regulations were imposed and the strictest sort of care has and will be taken on the part of the officers and citizens of that place. Naturally some alarm is felt, but there is thought to be no danger and business is going just as usual in the little city. New Paris people had their littie jolt last week when it was announced smallpox was prevalent here. Inquiry developed the fact that this was a gross misstatement, although there was some grounds for the same. According to the health officer the whole case is as follows: Two girls visited at. the Goodlin home and it was learned that the house at which they stayed in Richmond had been quarantined. This meant possible exposure to them and the Goodlins, so the quarantine was put on. Since that time the quarantine on the above mentioned Richmond home has been lifted, but the Goodlin quarantine will be held the full length of time. So it can be seen that the cause for fright on the part of our people is slight indeed.

A WOMAN'S BACK The Aches and Pains Will Disappear If the Advice of This Richmond Citizen Is Followed. A woman's back has many aches and pains. Most times 'tis the kidneys' fault. Backache is really kidney ache; That's why Doan's Kidney Pills cure it Many Richmond women know this. Read what one has to say about it: Mrs. Frances Hamilton, of 27 North Ninth St., Richmond, Ind., says; "1 was induced to try Doan's Kidney Pills by my sister who had used them and had been cured of kidney trouble. I was having severe headaches and pains in the loins and shoulders, and at times it was vere severe. I got a box of Doana Kidney Pills at A. G. Luken & Cos drug store and began using them. I tpok only two boxes in all and was entirely freed from my aches and pains, and have never had a return of my trouble since, although it was several years ago that I used them. My sister and I both think there is nothing so good as Doan's Kidney Pills and very gladly recommend them to other kidney sufferers." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Fcster-Milburu Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name Doan's and take no other. The Young Idea. The following are specimens of some absurd and amusing answers made by nchooiboys and schoolgirls in examination papers: Iron is grown In large quantities for manufacturing purposes In southern France. Q. Define the first person. A. Adam. A parallel straight line is one that when produced to meet itself must not meet. Rlood consists of two sorts of corkscrews, red corkscrews and white corkscrews. Asked to explain what a buttress Is. one boy replied. "A woman who makes butter." Teacher's dictation: "His choler rose to such a height that passion well nigh choked him." Pupil's reproduction: "Ills collar rose to such a beigbt that fashion well nigh choked bim." Gravity was discovered by Isaac Walton. It Is chiefly noticeable in the autumn, when the apples are falling from the trees. The diet of Worms Is the grub that blackbirds and thrushes feed on. Harper's Weekly. FATHERSDEATH GET $2 Mrs. Howard Gould Barely Remembered. rittsfield, 111., May 15 Mrs. Howard Gould wife of the multi-millionaire New Yorker, and her sister, Mrs. Sun Yue, wife of a San Francisco Chinese and devoted to slum work on the coast, each will receive $1 under the will of their father, Solomon Perry Clemmons. His estate, which is valued at $t'.O0O, is left to his widow during her lifetime, with the exception of the $2 mentioned. Mr. Clemmons, broken in body and mind by worry over the escapades of his daughters, seventy years of age, and practically neglected by his children, was adjudged insane by a commission in the Pike county court March 6, last and sent to the asylum at Jacksonville, 111. The commitment was for the remainder of his life, and he died there May 8. He was totally blind and in a most wretched physical and mental condition. Early Clocks. Many clocks with weights and wheels were in use In England during Chancer's time, and most of the monasteries of the fourteenth century possessed clocks, though these were used to show the astronomical movements as well as the passage of hours. Throughout the fifteenth century clocks were made mostly by armorers and blacksmiths, and they were constructed of iron and steel-

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Just ask your friend, THE GROCER, for "THAT" which you want. He'Ii understand you and he'll be glad to sell "IT" to you, because he knows you'll like "IT."

NEW CATALOGS TO BE ISSOEO SOON Will Show That Earlham Is Prospering. All of the data for the new catalog of Earlham is ready and will be put in book form some time this week. The college issues a catalog in May of every year, and from a little leaflet of a dozen pages, it has grown to the size of a volume octavo. In this last number many new features have been added which will attract more interest to the college itself. The institution has now six buildings for Its use, with a. gymnasium and an excellent athletic field. Improvements numerous and much needed have been made. The laboratories are well stocked with useful and expensive apparatus. Under the direction of Prof. Morrison, shop work in wood is given as at the large universities. This summer the Indiana State library commission will hold its summer school in the new library building. Normal courses have been established to comply with the recent ruling of the State Board of Education for teachers who expect to teach next year and hereafter. The student membership has increased greatly, both dormitories being crowded and a many students are boarding out. The corps of teachers has heen taxed to accommodate all of the new students in the classes and several new teachers have been secured for next year. The governess, Miss Clara Brown, and the Assistant Governess, Miss Olive Rogers, will resign at. the end of this year as will Miss Sarah Hill who is to be married this summer. These vacancies will have to bo filled before September. EARLHAM MEN GETJEOGNITION Letter E Awarded to Basketball Players. After a very stirring speech of appreciation of the bulldog tenacity which the Quaker basket ball team showed during the past season, when several of the games were won in the last few minutes of the game, the E's won by the men were given out hy President Kelly. Seven large E's were handed out and one small one was given to Byron Huff, the manager of the team. The men receiving these awards of hono were: Clyde Chambers, captain; Lowell Wilson, John Hancock, Ray Newsome, Arthur Hotchkiss, Thurman Overman, Herbert White, Byron Huff. "Young men and women often like to be alone." said the moralizer. "Yes," said the Irish philosopher; "they like to be alone together." Heart Troubles The heart may lie weak just the same as the eyes, stomach or other organs. It often happens that a person is born with a weak heart. Then "again disease, fevers, over-exertion, anxiety, nervousness, rheumatism, etc. weaken the heart. The result is shortness of breath, palpitation, pain in the heart, or in some of the nerves of the chest or abdomen. The heart should be strengthened with a tonic, and for this nothing equals Dr. Miles' Heart Cure. '1 had XjiGrippe last fall as I thought in a mild form. I was weak, tired feellna;. and short of breath: could hardly gro about, and a good deal of the time sort of an asthmatics breathing and extremely nervous. I begTui taking Dr. Miles' Heart Cure and Nervine and now I feel so much better in every way. I am so thankful that I began taktr.gr this medicine, and shall not heettate to tell others now much good it has done m." MRS. F. J. KORTOX, FreevfUe, New York. Your druggist sells Dr. Miles' Heart Cure, and we authorize him to return price of flrst bottle (only) If It falls to benefit you. Miles Medical Co, Elkhart, Ind

FOREIGN SUITORS

SPURNED BY HER Ethel Croker Much Prefers Plain American. Xew York, May 15. Richard Croker's daughter Ethel has refused two offers of marriage from members of the nobility one an English nobleman and the other an Italian prince. The American girl will look for a husband on this side of the ocean. "Mother has put it very nicely for me," said Miss Croker today. "There are too many fine American men right here in our own country." "And who are the rejected prince and castdown baronet?' was asked of the 18-year-old daughter of the exTammany chief. "I shall not tell it, it would not be nice," replied Miss Croker. Mrs. Croker said: "There was really nothing objectionable about the prince. He was very wealthy for a wonder and his family were much taken with Ethel, but she said of him, as of all the others: 'Very nice, mama, but I don't think I care to marry a foreigner.' Oh, emphatically, I want my daughter to marry an American. They are the most chivalrous, most considerate men in the world, I think." OBLIGING PEOPLE. Qucint Methods of the Early Days of New England. In the earlj- days of the settlement of "SVw England the custom of sending packages by neighbors who journeyed to different parts of the country was an established one. The notebook of Schoolmaster Joseph llawley of Northampton, Mass., when he started on a trip to Boston was filled with such varied items as: "Captain Partridge, a dial and a diyh kettle;" "Son Joseph, speckled red ribbon, whistles, buck'es find lishhooks;" "A shilling worth of plumb and spice;" "Two psalters, a bason and a quart pot." In "Old Paths and Legends of the New England Border" Katherine M. Abbott says that It was the same even as late as Judge Lyman's day. His daughter, Mrs. Lesley, writes of It in "Recollections of My Mother:" There were no expresses then, and bo when it was known in the village of Northampton that Judge and Mrs. Lyman were going to Boston and they always took pains to make It known a throng of neighbors were coming in the whole evening before not only to take an affectionate leave, but to bring parcels of every size and shape and commissions of every variety. One came with a dress she wanted to send to a daughter at school; one brought patterns of dry goods, with a request that Mrs. Lyman would purchase and bring home dresses for a family of five. And would she go to the orphan asylun 'd see if a good child of ten couhi bound out to another neighbor? v7j.uk! Mrs. Lyman bring the child bi svith her? The neighbors walked into the library, where the packing was going on. and when ail the family trunks were tilled my father called out heartily, "Here, Hiram, bring down another trunk from the garret the largest you can find to hold all those parcels'." A little boy came timidly ia with a bundle nearly as large as himself, and "Would this be too large for Mrs. Lyman tj carry to grandmother?" "No, ladeed. Tell your mother I'll carry anything short of a cooking etove." "Another trunk, Uiram," said my father, "and ask the driver to wait five minutes." Those were the times when people could wait five minutes for a family o well known and beloved. Our driver had only to whip up bis horsts a littl faster. D'DELL COMPANY M HAVE USED THE MAILS Investigation of Fraud Methods Continues. Cincinnati, O.. May 13. All day government officials were examining the books of the defunct O'Dell Brokerage company, which was thrown into the Bankruptcy court late Tuesday afternoon. Government authorities are seeking evidence to show that the operators of alleged bucket shops used the mails in furtherance of a scheme to defraud. Postoffice Inspector Soranson. Is in charge of the work. AttorneyGeorge W. Plummer of Chicago, III., and Charles W. Hoffman of this city, who instituted the bankruptcy proceedMistifig Inspector Soranson.

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Only 19, out of 189 lots, remain for sale at Benton Heights. Unless you act now, you will be too late to secure a lot in the best addition ever opened in Richmond. A few of the very best lots remain for sale. Prices range from $100 up the $2,50 $5 makes the first payment on any lot $1 to $2 weekly pays for it. Many people are anxious to own property, but are afraid to start for fear sickness or lack of employment might cause them to lose the money they had paid in. You run no such risk at Benton Heights. We guarantee that in case you are sick or out of work, all payments stop until you get to work, and then you have no back payments to make up. Could anything be fairer?

170 out of 189 lots sold to over 150 satisfied customers. 16 houses already built, another contracted for, and quite a number more to be erected this summer and fall. Benton Heights is an assured success, and any money you invest here will make you an excellent investment.

NO OPEN MEAT Shelbyviiie Butchers This Step. Take Shelbyviiie. Ind., May 15. The Retail Butchers association is the newest organization that has been perfected in the city. A mettinsj was held at the C. G. Reineeke shop, on South Harrison street, the nine owners of shops in this city being in attendance. It was decided at this meeting that no shop is to be open on Sunday. The ' first retail dealer found violating any '. of these rules will be fined .2." in each offense. These rules are now in effect. i. this concerns you. reaa carerai'y. L'i -aMwelTa Syrtsp Pepsin Is positively maran ej to cars indi!ion. coneWpation. ait k head be, o2ecsive breat'n. malaria auc all Ciseeset rcm stotrao rocbleThe Forestry Service has administration over 164,000,000 acres of land. We make a friend every time an American Kid goes over our counter. Arc you a friend"? ED. A. FELTMAN, MAKER. 609 Main Street.

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w ew goods :rrrTJ:a?.Ti::z:. oper. No. 4 Brownie Enlarging Camera, enlarges up to 8x10, Only SI. CO. W. H. ROSS DRUG CO., 804 Main St.

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Burn Artificial Gas in an Artificial Gas Range. Do it now and watch your gas biU. See the Richmond Light, Heat & Power Co.

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Palladium Want Ads Go Into All Homes