Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 91, 16 May 1908 — Page 5

PAGE FIVE. FIRE DUE TO GRUDGE I MINISTER LIBERATED UNUSUAL OPERATIONS TO DETECT GUNNESS CLUES. Fire Marshal of Ohio gates Business of bacco Barns. Investi-To-Appellate- Court Reverses Decree Which Sent Him To Prison. ONE IN PREBLE COUNTY. ACCUSED OF COUNTERFEIT.

the KiCHJio.iu M-jvAinxji aAD SUX-TELEGRA3I, SATURDAY, 31 AY 10. 190S.

Columbus, Ohio, May W State Fire Marshal Stanley Creamer declares that "night riders" did not put the torch to the six burned tobacco barns in tho western portion of Ohio. Sine tho tobacco troubles struck Ohio two firea Incendiary origin have taken place ;n :"aral county and one each in ; Shelby, Preble and Dutlcr counts .-. AH were located on farms where tobacco was raised. These fires were charged to the "night riders." For several weeks Fire Marshal Creamer has been making a personal investigation. Ho returned to his office and stated that, while they were of incendiary origin, he believed the fires were set by persons who had grudges against the owners. He still lias men working on tho cases, and says ho will demonstrate his theory tefore long by making a number of arrests.

COUNTY CONVENTION AT FOUNTAIN CITY Sunday School Workers Gather There Next Week. Local Sunday srhool workers will Attend the county convention at Fountain City, Ind., Thursday and Friday of next week. Special railroad rates and accommodations will be offered between Richmond and Fountain City. Three sessions will be held each day. The orchestra of St. Paul's Lutheran church will attend. The Rev. S. W. Traum of the Christian church is on the program. State Secretary Halpenney will be one of the speakers. Your stomach churns and digests the food you eat; If foul, torpid or out of order, your whole system suffers from blood poison. Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea keeps the stomach in perfect condition, making you well and happy. cents. Tea or Tablets. A. G. Luken & Co. AWAITS DEATH IN SYCAMORE TREE Aged Recluse Husbands Few Dollars. His Piqua. O., May 16. - From a well-to-do business man and owner of a handpome town home to a recluse, who lives in a hollow tree along the turbulent Miami river - this is the story of John Steele, who is trying to husband his last few dollars while life holds out. Steele will not accept charity and asks only that his wealthy relatives leave him alone. Bad health and loss cf his business at Ft. Recovery, O., caused him to lose his grip. When about all his money was gone he heard if a big sycamore that had decayed end had been burned out by lightning. This was Steele's opportunity to Rvoid paying rent. He rigged up a stove with a lard can as a basis. He took a few crude kitchen utensils to the tree and now, in his loneliness, is Waiting for death. It Reached the Spot. Mr. E. Humphrey, who owns a large general store at Omega, O., and is president of the Adams County Telephone Co., as well as of the Home (Telephone Co., of Pike County, O., fays of Dr. King's New Discovery: "It saved my life once. At least I think it did. It seemed to reach the spot the very seat of my cough when everything elso failed." Dr. King's New Discovery not only reaches the cough pot; it heals the sore spots and the tveak spots in throat, lungs and chest. Fold under guarantee at A. G. Luken & Co. drug store. 50c. and $1.00 Trial bottle free. PLAN FOR LABOR DAY CELEBRATION Dommittee Appointed to Make Arrangements. A committee, consisting of John. E. White, representing the molders. John Mewoehner, the plumbers and Charles Griffy the carpenters has been appointed by the central labor council to make arrangements for labor day. A Speaker of note will be secured and a dance will be held. FILES CURED AT HOME BY NEW ABSORPTION METHOD. If you suffer from bleeding, itching:, blind protudicg Piles, seed ma your address, Ind I will tell you bow to cure yourseif at lome by tho new absorption treatment; and trill also send some of this home treatment (re for trial, with references from yor.r wn locality if requested. Immediate Telef and permanent cure assured. Send nc fconey, but tell others of this cSer. Write pday to Mrs, M. Summers, Box P, Notre

Mb WASHING THE DEBIUS FOUND Sir's SCa'K" u tt::i tlaiTa :-. SOCIAL B To Reach the Society Editor. Call Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Lindemuth, of Chicago, who have been visiting with friends and relatives in this city for a few days, left yesterday afternoon for Cleveland, Oliio, where they will visit, for a few days before returning home. Mr. and Mrs. Lindemuth have also been visiting in West. Virginia for several weeks. The ladies' aid society of the First Prohytericin church met yesterday at'tj I'viKiim in the church parlors. The hours were spent ut netjulework. This 'organization is making preparations for a bazaar and dainty aprons were made at this session. The next meeting will he held the first Wednesday in June ami will be the last meeting for the year. At the recent Congregational Assembly of Women's Missionary Societies, held at. Elkhart, Mrs. Timothy Harrison, formerly of this city, but now of Kokomo, took an active part. Mr. and Mrs. Harrison are also quite popular in clubs and social affairs of Kokomo. They are members of the country club of that place. v Mr. Edward Neuman was host for a stag party which was given last evening at. his home on North Twentysecond street. The function was in honor of Mr. Ernest Lingly, who left last evening for his home in England. The table was elaborately decorated in a very charming manner, with lilacs and other floral decorations. Places were arranged for Mr. Walter Knollenberg, Mr. Frank Kienker, Mr. Oliver Steinkamp, Mr. Herman Thomas, Mr. George Thomas, Mr. Howard Miller, Mr. Wilbur Hasemeier, Mr. Edward Sehuette. Mr. Herbert Meyer, Mr. Paul Bendfeldt. Mr. Will Imley. Mr. Robert Weichman. Mr. Clifford Piehl, Mr. Kiehard Hart el and Mr. John Thorman. Informal toasts were given with the coffe and the cigars, which added to the enjoyment of the occasion. Mr. Lingly has made a number of friends during his two years' stay in this city and they will regret to see him leave. Mr. Lingiy's home is in Manchester. He will sail Wednesday next on the steamer Lucania. He will go to France and while in Paris he will visit the World's Rose show, which opens June sixteenth. A dinner party, a dancing party and several other affairs have been given in the last few days with Mr. Lingly as honor guest. v Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Lindemuth of Chicago, who have been visiting in this city for a few days, gave a one o'clock luncheon yesterday, at the Robinson cafe. The table was arranged with lilacs and ferns. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. James Ostrander, Miss May Ostrander. Mrs. Louise White, Miss Emma Lindemuth and Miss Victoria Lindemuth. w Several social affairs have been given for Mrs. James Stanley of Indianapolis, who has been visiting with Mrs. John Shroyer of South Sixteenth street and Mrs. Emily DH1 of North Tenth street, Thursday Mrs. Dill gave a quiet family luncheon at her home and several afternoon affairs and social teas were given for her. t. Dr. J. M. W ampler entertained the following doctors at luncheon yesterday at the Robinson cafe: Dr. Clarke of Indianapolis, Dr. Holmes of Williamsburg and Dr. Holmes of Fountain City. -."5 Lilac blooms have been used quite a little this season for table decorations. In fact, they are more popular than ever before. It seems as though the lavender ones are much more preferred Thau the white ones. Mrs. Chauncey Riffle, who hao been visiting with her daughter at Portland is expected home soon. v The members of the Keramie. league and several other local artists are meeting this afternoon at the Morris-iion-Reeves library. Miss Ovcrbeck in" Cambridge City is giving the first lesson of a series. The lessons will tie given every otner weeK. l no c.ass will very probably be divided into two sections. . Mr. Herbert H. Kocher of Ea.-t Germantown and Miss Mabel Votaw of Cambridge City, were quietly inar-

IN OfNN'E.SS HOUSE CELLAR.

VVS

Home Phcne 1121, or Bell Phone 21 r:

.... rK.a.a ried yesterday at the home of the Rev. It. J. Wade on South Fourteenth street. The bride was accompanied by Ik r sister. Miss Votaw. The young people left, at once for a wedding trip to Indianapolis and other western points. - i. The Henry County federation of women's clubs is holding a convention j today at Eewisville. There was a very ! interesting session held this morning. I The principal address was given by i Mrs. Virginia Sharpo Patterson of Koj i.omo. j Others who will take part are Mrs. Lister, Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. llaskett and Miss Johnson of the Hoosier Hard club of Lewisville; Mrs. Foreman of t lie Sorosis club, Newcastle; Mrs. Thornburg of the Woman's club. Knightstown; Mrs. Jennie Johns')!! of the A. L. C, Knightstown; Mrs. Lizzie Williams of the Tuesday club. Spiceland; Mrs. Josephine Green of the Sorosis club, Newcastle; .Miss Florence Wagner of tho Wednesday (dub, Knightstown; Mrs. Mary Barnard of the Women's club, Newcastle; Mrs. Emma Barnard of the Country Wimosis club, Knightstown: Mrs. Bond of tho Woman's club, Newcastle; Mrs. Mabel Johnson and Miss L. Etta Butler of tho Sesame circle. Lewisvilie; Mrs. Guy Wagner of the Avon club, Knightstown; Mrs. Mary E. Stewart of Dublin and Miss Agnes Beach of tho Ingieside club, Spieeland. Several women from Richmond received invitations. Mrs. Horace Starr and daughter Miss Marie of Indianapolis, have been giving several social affairs ibis week in honor of Mrs. William Thompson Starr of New York. Invitations for the affair given yesterday afternoon were received by several local people. The Star gives the following account of the affair: Mrs. Horace Chinman Starr and Miss Starr gave a second reception yesterday afternoon at their home on North Pennslvania street in honor of Mrs. William Thompson Starr of New York. The hostesses were assisted in extending the hospitalities by a group of friends, including Mrs. W. II. Coleman, Mrs. William Avery Atkins, Mrs. Louis H. Levey, Mrs. Elliott Durand, Mrs. Richard Smith. Mrs. Lawrence Bedding Cummings, Mrs. Don P. Hawkins and Miss Anita Baker. The rooms were fragrant with spring blossoms. . . I Mrs. Ninth : Harry 1 Ft ah. Walter Johnson street, has for her Lancaster of Salt Mr. Lancaster is a of South guest Mr. Lake City, :t nephew of been in this s. Mr. Lau- ! Mrs. ! citv Join son and has not for about twelve yea ; caster is j home in I Prof, j visiting expecting to make his future j Indianapolis. j Will Earhart vho has been in New York bus returned home. The World's Best Climate is not entirely free from disease, on tho high elevations fevers prevail, while on the lower levels malaria is encountered to a greater or less extent, come laria, ague. according to altitude de. I o overclimate affections lassitude, majaundice, biliousness, fever and and general debility, the most effective remedy is Electric Bitters, the great, alterative and blood purifier; the antidote for every form of bodily weakness, nervousness, and insomnia. Sold under guarantee at A. G. Luken & Co. drug store. Trice 50c. RIDGLEY COMES HERE, j Vere Ridg'.ey. of Springfield, Ohio, ! has located in this city. Mr. Ridgley j is a student of the violin and studied at Berlin. He will be considered a j valuable addition to the local musical j fraternitv. ! Tii. re is more Catarrh in this section of the country than a!! other diseases put tojrcther. and until the last dnv e.;.rs was supposed to he incurable. Per a g'Ti-at many vcars ,oct,i:-s pronoancs! a a local dtseasv and presirib- '! lo. nl remedies, and bv constantlyfatling to cure with local treatment, prniiouin. 1 it ir.euraMf. Seiem- has proven catarrh to he a constitutional di and therefore requires const l-tuV-intl tv.-atnu-nt. Mali's Catarrh ci re nianut.o-tured by F. J. Ch.-riev - Co.. Tole d. Ohio, is tV.e onP.- corsti. tutlonal urf on the market. It is ot. if. internally in doses from lit drorw i.i 0 fagpoonful. It acts directlv n tho Mood ;tid nucpiis surf: Of the SV91 hey offer one any i-asp it fails t. h'.mdred dollar car..-. St ! for and tsnmnn' a s. dress: K. J. CHENEY -& CO.. Toledo. ; o. Chi

j Sold fry Prusrsristst. 7"c j Take Hail Family PiU far MMti I PfttiOB.

Chicago. May 10.-The Rev. James A. Kaye was iiiformed that the U. S. Appellate a, art had reversed a decision by a lower oo'irt. whi-h fotind b.ini guilty of i-ounterfeiting. L'r. Kayo, when pastor of a Presbyterian luun h at Lincoln. Ills., was convii ted January 11 last of having countei feit c-oins in his pose;;s-if.n. On being tried at Springfield, he was sentenced to two years in prison at Fort Leaven worth. His d' t'ense was thaf the coins he had in his possession wen1 some lie had made while 'xperimenting with medals for his tfumlav school cia.-s.

RALLY SERVICES AT SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH The Rev. E. J. Fisher, Speaker of the Day. Sunday morning and afternoon there will be a rally meeting- at the second Baptist church, Fourteenth and North G streets. The principal speaker will be the Kev. E. J. Fi.dier of Chicago, one of the best known colored divines in this part of the country. The following is the program: 11 :oo a. m. Music. Scripture Reading -Rev. R. 15. Harris. Invocation Rev. Godfrey Williams. Music. Introduction and Remarks The Pastor. Sermon -"The Gospel nnd Its Purpose" Dr. E. J. Fisher. Music. Collection. Adjournment. 3 P. M., Platform Meeting. .":o p. m. Music. Scripture Reading- Ucv. Nivens. pastor Wesleyan M. E. Church. Invocation - Rev. Robert Smith. First Baptist Church. Music. Short talks by visiting pastors, led by Rev. Williams, pastor Bethel A. M. E. church. Music, collection and benediction, p. m.-Music. Scripture reading -The Pastor. Invocation- Rev. Sanders. Sermon -"Sin and the Soul" Dr J. Fisher. Music, collection, adjournment. E. It is a pity to see a person neglect indications of kidney or bladder trouble that may result in Bright's disease when Foley's Kidney Remedy will correct irregularities and strengthen these organs. Take Foley's Kidney Remedy at the first sign of danger. A. G. Luken & Co. ITS NOT FOB Pat Crowe Has No Idea Kidnapping Bryan's Son. of IS W. J. B.'s FRIEND. Sioux City. Ia., May lfi. Pat Crowe is a dear friend of William Jennings Bryan or at least he said so here and therefore would not think of such a tiling as kidnapping the Nebraskan's young son. The Omaha man of Cudahy abduction fame vigorously denies a story emanating from Gtilteston. Tex., that he concocted a plot to steal the commoner's boy and hold him for ransom. Cnt'j Other Gide. A British soldier out walking v.-ith his son saw an o!J blind beggar with tie Inscription on his chest. "I Fought at Waterloo." The soldier said, with deep feeling: "Give hiiii something. He helped to save your country." The child dropped some silver into the beggar's can. and the old man gratefully replied: "Meici Lien, monsieur'" London Post. Twain Wasn't Well. At a dinner to which Mark Twain was invited his name was associated with the Mast of "Literature" by an orator, who referred with great eloquence to Homer. Shakespeare. Milton and Mark Twain. In response the humorist thanked the speaker for his kindly references nnd excused himself from making a longer speech by saying, "Homer is dead, Shakespeare and Milton are no more, aDd I I don't feel very well myself!" Guarding the Deposits. Gentleman About Tow:: An' guy swiped a coin outer do cup. mean t say do dog 'ouid yelp an If a d'yer grab him? Near Blind Pero! would! lie ain't no dummy Tuck. -Sure he director.-!-The Sarcastic Victim. The Barber Your hair is coming- out od top. sir. The Crack Good: I knetv it was in me. Now. fcr goodness' sake, don't talk to it or it will crawl back again. St. Louis Republic. At the Opera. "What was the matter witb S!ynor Tenori? He sang the drinking song wretchedly." "Yes. I think he had been drinking."New Orleans Tirnes-Democrar. Anger begins In folly and esds, la , teptnuae Pyttafforas. -

HIM

75c

Second shipment received this morning. All choice new goods., Remember the Lace Curtain Sale

THE ; r Literal Obedienca. A young o .k her who graduated from the normal school hist June was asked one day recently to act as a substitute in a higher grade thau her own. Sha was n little nervous over the temporary promotion and was anxious that everything should go off in the usual good order. While instructing the class in composition she said: "Now, children, don't attempt any flights of fancy. Don't try to imitate the things you have heard, but just be yourselves and write what is really in you." As a result of this advice one little boy turned in the following composition: "1 ain't goin' to attempt no flite of fancy; I'm just gain' to write what's in me, and 1 got a hart, a liver, two lungs and some other things like that; then I got a stummick, and it's got in it a pickle, a piece of pie. two sticks of peppermint candy and my dinner." Women's Reasons. Women have more of what is termed good sense than men. They cannot reason wrong, for they do not reason at all. They have fewer pretensions, are less implicated in theories and judge of objects more from their immediate nnd involuntary impression on the mind and therefore more truly wad naturally. H a zlitt. A DEED AND A WORD. A little stream had lost its way Amid the gratis and frn. A passing slrantjer scooped a wefl, V.'here weary men might turn. He valied it in nnd hent; with care A ladle at the brink; He thought r.ot of the deed he did, Bui Jiaitrd that all might drink, lie passed HKairi. and. lo. the well. By summer never drjed. Had cooled ten thoueand parching tongues And saved a life beside. A nameless man amid a crowd That thronged the daily mart Let fall n word of hope and lov, Unstudied, from the heart; A whisper on the tumult thrown, ' A transitory breath. It raised a brother from the dust. It taxed a po',.1 from death. O prm. O fount. O word of love, O thought at random cast. Ye were but little at the first. But mighty at the lust! Charles Mackay. Sir Boyle Roche. fcir Boyle Roche described himself on one occasion as "standing prostrate at the feet of royalty" and in a speech I in the house of commons said. "I smell j a rat: I see it floating in the air, and, I by heaven, I'll nip it in the bud:" Burke on John Howard. lie has visited all Europe not to sur vey the sumptuousness of palaces or the stateliness of temples, not to make accurate measurements of the remains of ancient grandeur or to form a scale of the curiosity of modern art. not to collect medals or collate manuscripts, but to dive into the depths of dungeons, to plunge into The infection of hosp! tuls. to survey the mansions of sorrow and pain, t" take the gauge and dimensions of misery, depression and contempt, to remember the forgotten, to attend to the neglected, to visit the forsaken and to compare and collate the distresses of a!1, men tr'c.3. I.I is r;!an is orprirn! In all counnnd it is a-' THs White Indian A white Indian is a sick Indian. When the Indians first saw a white man they were sure he was sick. White skin sick man was their argument "Pale-face' is the name they gave us. Pale faces can be cured. When blood is properly fed ths face glows with heaJth. Scoti's Emulsion is a rich blood food. It gives new power to the bone marrow from which the red blood springs, i i j All Druft-iitss 50c gd $1.00. i

Silks

C HASEMEIER SCRAP fnfl of genius us it iV of hu'anUy. It was a voyage of discovery, a circumnavigation of charity. Already the benefit of his laltor is felt more or lesa in every country. Won His Bet. General Miles, in friend, was walking ompany with a down IVuiisylvania avenue, wheu a person entirely unknown to the veteran soldier rushed up to him nnd, grasping his hand, said warmly. "AVe'd. Nelse, e.M hoy. I'll let anything o i don't remember me:" "You win!" coldly and laconically replied Miles, us he rele.i.-ed himself from the grasp of th" stranger and resumed hi walk. Woman's Home Companion. The Weed and the Gough used to do uf a man who triet tobacco. lie threw and said that was Man. scribe the struggles 1 to leave off using away what he had the 'ud uf It; but. no, it was only the beginning of it. He would chew camomile, gentian, toothpicks, but it wns of no use. He liought another plug f tobacco find put It in his pocket. He wanted a chew awfully, but he looked at it aud said: "Yon are n weed, and I una a man. I'll master you if I die for it." And he did master it while carrying it in his pocket dally. Strategy In Ireland. A traveler engaged a chaise at Galway nnd had proceeded some distance when it came to a sudden standstill at the beginning of a steep incline, and the driver, leaping to the ground, came to the door and opened it "What are you at. man? Tills is not where I ordered you to stop:-' said the traveler. "Whisht, yer honor, whisht:" said Faddy in tin undertone. "I'm only desavig the sly baste. I'lPjnst bang the ISfoSecrets Ask Sr ioftot ifU approve clht. prescription J or thin blool, impure Cfood. Accept his answer without question.

B. Loper, Dentist. Of Colonial Building, is located over Meyer's . Cigar Store, Main Street.

DR. A. O. MARTIN

Thoroughly Equipped

NOW 2

Burn Artificial Gas in an Artificial Gas Range. Do if now and wafch your gas bill. Sec the Richmond Light, Heat & Fovvcr Co.

39c

CO. BOOK uvri nn ut crarcj -vtnti nxiur mm think he's intlrely got rid of yer honor's splendid form, aud he'll be at th top of the hill in no time." Schopenhauer on Discussion. If human nature were not base, bat thoroughly honorable, we should In every debate h-ve no other aim than th discovery of truth. We nhoukl not In the leant care whether the troth proTed to be in favor of the opinion which we had begun by expressing or of the opinion of our adversary. That we should regard as a matter of no moment or, at any rate, of very secondary conseipjeuce- but," as thlngsf ar It'fs" the main concern. Our innate vanity, which is particularly sensitive In reference to our intellectual powers, will not suffer tis to allow that our first position was wrong and our adversary' right. The way out of this difficulty woidd lx" simply to take the trouble always to form a correct Judgment. For this a man would have to think before he spoke. Hut. with most men. innate vanity is accompanied by loquacity and Inuatt dishonesty. They apeak before they think, aud even though they may afterward perceive that they are wrong and that what they as.ert Is false tbey want it to seem the contrary. As a rule, tbe-n, every man will insist on maintaining whatever he has Raid, even though for the moment he may consider it false- o" dub'fnl. GRAHAM RETURNS. The Rev. Thomas J. Graliam, pasto of the First Presbyterian church, baa returned from a meeting of the Preaby tery at Ciieensburg and will occupy his pulpit at both morning and evening services tomorrow. Cwh Fluid Oaae & Mnlan

flimptrlilt Boot, 10 6rt. ftana Lmm - Ort

iciiowintiiiuot, gvn.iituuouitM Mora. X.loorte Root - - lOri. ?okraot - m 1 Or.

e Or. look OofeoaM Soot

. Zjioorte Hoot - - ori.'okoraot - ' CinalioooLad Bark. Qra.'todld f Potaai BnoklharB to . ft nmrmwim n

Mlaia 4 Or -JSf ! ,ir.:!ruvW0tf$Wmxmr Baffialaat to mil om mmt mm, h, P J0-1 w Kabila i.o.iFrC, Room 16. over Ntubaam's Phone 1637 for Up-to-Date Dentistry.