Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 119, 13 June 1908 — Page 3

Tire 1'AL.L,A1J1U3I AND SUNTELEGR A3I, SATURDAY, JUNE 1.?. liMXS.

fAGE THREE.

RECEPTION GIVEN fii' MARION CLUB

Fairbanks and Watson Guests Of Organization in Indianapolis. WATSON WAS PRAISED. HAILED AS THE NEXT GOVERNOR OF INDIANA HE COMES OUT FLAT FOOTEDLY IN FAVOR OF REPUBLICAN PRINCIPLES. Indianapolis, Inl. June l.". The Columbia club, the leading republican organization of Indiana, last, night tendered a reception to Vice President Fairbanks, Congressman James E. Watson, nominee for governor, and f-ther candidates on the state ticket. !any prominent members of the party rn route to Chicago stopped to extend their best wishes to the vice president and Congressman Watson. John H. Cock rum was chairman of the meeting tind introduced the speakers. "We"re here for two reasons." said he. "One is to receive back with open arms in Indiana its distinguished son, the Vice President of the United States. The oi.her is to welcome with open arms the next governor of Indiana." The vice president thanked his friends in Indiana for their loyalty. He did not discuss the issues, or the situation at Chicago. In conclusion he remarked that it was not. necessary that he should make a speech on an occasion that was graced by the next governor of Indiana. This mention of Watson was received with enthusiasm. He said he was pleased to be received by the club and was glad to be with the republicans on the eve of their departure for Chicago. Congressman Watson awakened prcat applause by declaring that. the hearts of the republicans of Indiana will be filled with regret if they return from the convention without achieving; victory for their favorite son. He said that the vice president has stood with President Roosevelt, and that if he were nominated and elected the wheels of industry would resume and that, the country would again have its full measure of prosperity. Congressman Watson discussed national issues. Congressman Watson's discussion of the temperance planks of the two state platforms aroused interest. His declaration in favor of county local option, as advocated by his party, was received with applause. He declared that the democratic party stood against progressive temperance legislation until this year, when, aroused by public entiment, it had declared for township and ward local option. In conclusion Watson urged the club to stand for the platform and for county local option. "It's our platform," said he. "The question is whether or not the republican party will stand up and vote for it. I chose to stand on it. and I exhort you as republicans to stand up and vote for it." GREENSFORK, IND. Greensfork, Ind.. June 13. The following invitation has been received by a number of people here. Abner D. Bond requests your presence at the marriage of his daughter, Edith, to Mr. Joseph Morgan of Indianapolis, Wednesday, June 24. 190S at three o'clock, Edgewood. At home after September 1 at 1136 N. New Jersey street, Indianapolis. Miss Bond is one of the most, popular ladies of Greensfork and Mr. Morgan is a prominent attorney of Indianapolis. Mrs. Laura Rhorer of Hagerstown Is spending a few days with Mrs. Charles Smith. John Clawson has returned from a business trip to Anderson. While there he purchased an automobile. George Bish is improving his dwelling by a coat of paint. Shannon Neff who attended the winter and spring terms at Earlham College is spending his vacation at home. Mrs. Stackhonse is critically ill. Preparation is now being made for a Children's Day to be held at the M. E. church on Sunday evening, June 21. John Roller has had his store room repainted. Miss Lucile Jones who has been attending Earlham College is spending her vacation at home. Rev. Stanley will preach at the V. B. church tonight. Mrs. Will Roller has returned home after visiting relatives at Straughn. Mrs. Crandcll of New Castle, is the puest of her daughter, Mrs. Charles Retz. Meritt Lamb made a business trip to Richmond, Friday. The Williamsburg ball team will play the Greensfork team Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Meritt Lamb have returned from a visit with relatives at Cayuga. The Odd Fellows decoration occurs Sunday afternoon. The address will be delivered by Rev. Campbell of Richmond in the cemetery south of town. Miss Mary Ragen has taken the pciPILES CURED AT HOKE BY HEW ABSORPTION METHOD. If you suffer from bleeding, itching, blind rr protuding Piles, send me your address, hnd I will tell you how to cure yourself at borne by the new absorption treatment; and will also send some of this home treatment frea for trial, with references from your cwn locality if requested. Immediate relief and permanent cure assured. Send no money, but tell others of this offer. Write today to Mrs. il. Summers, Box P, Koixo tto&b. lad -

sition of night operator at the exchange, which was resigned by Miss Opal Nicholson a few days ago. Verl Davis made a business trip to Richmond, Friday. Mr. and Mrs. King have returned from a visit with relatives in Richmond.

CENTERVILLE. tND. Centerville, Ind.. June 1". Mrs. J. L. Craig and Oscar Durkel of Richmond were guests Thursday of C. A. Langley and family. Mrs. John Paddock and son Clarence, of Liberty, made a brief visit to Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Napier this week. Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Porter are entertaining a house party of relatives The guests include Mr. and Mrs. Oliver D. Williams and daughter Geraldine of Ios Angles, California: Mrs. A. E. Higbee of Detroit, Michigan, and Mrs. D. G. Doyel of Anderson. Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Liming and little daughter Doris, of Chicago, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. George T. Linting. Miss Margaret Jenkins of Connersville. formerly a resident of Centerville is visiting relatives at Doddridge and will be the guest of friends here before she returns to her home. Miss Jenkins was present at the missionary meeting on Thursday and was heartily welcomed by her former associates in the society. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Lammott. near Centerville. are the parents of a girl baby, born this week." The Twentieth Century Dancing club will give its last fiance of the season on next. Wednesday evening at Jackson park. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Blose have moved from Abington Into the north part of the Porter residence. Mr. Blose is t he principal of the Centerville public school for the coming term. A delightful session of the Woman's Home Missionary society of the M. E. church was held on Thursday afternoon at the country home of Mrs. Dora Brumfield. a short distance southwest of Centerville. A committee consisting of Mrs. Minnie Wright. Mrs. Bertha Dunbar and Miss Laura Bert sen was appointed to collect and send supplies to a home for young people in North Carolina. The next meeting will be on the second Thursday in .July, with Mrs. Almeda Dunbar. The first quarterly meeting of the conference year of the Centerville M. E. church, will be held Sunday. The sermon at the morning service will be given by the pastor, the Rev. W. E. Whitlock. The Presiding elder, the Rev. T. M. Guild, will be present, at the evening service and will deliver the sermon. At this service the holy communion will be administered and also the ordinance of baptism. On Tuesday evening, June 10th the quarterly conference will be held for the transaction of business. HAGERSTOWN, IND. Hagerstown, Ind., June 13. Born to Mr. and Mrs. George I'lrich, north, of town, a son, seventh child. Misses Hazel Knapp. Iela Jones, Elizabeth Brown and Anna Dilling are on the program for the 10th annual convention of the Woman's Home Missionary society of the Richmond district, to be held at Fountain City, June 17 and IS. Mrs. Rachel Petty attended the funeral of a relative at Mooreland Thursday. Ralph Teetor. George Keagy and Lr thair Teetor, went to Ann Arbor, Mich.. Saturday to visit their aunt, Mrs. Elizabeth Deardoff. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Stonecipher will be entertained Sunday at Greensfork by Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Crump. Mrs. Henry Teetor and Mrs. John Teetor were at Cambridge City Thursday afternoon. Guy Dalby and family will remove to Richmond. Mrs. Henry Foutz, Mix. Silas S'nendler and son Raymond of Richmond, were guests of their sister. Mrs. Henry Murry, south of the depot, Thursday. The Indies' History club holds its last meeting for the season on next Monday afternoon with Mrs. Margaret Lontz. Guest Day will be observed on June- at the home of Mrs. J. M. Hartley. Mrs. Anna Jackson and three children have returned to their home vt Muneie after a visit with her sister, Mrs. Richard Cordell. The Art club was very pleasantly entertained Thursday afternoon by Mrs. Chas. Porter at her Tiome on North Plum street. Mrs. T. S. Walker and Mrs. Ray Basford were guests of honor. A delicious lunch was served. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Joe Stonecipher on East Main street. Mrs. Tot Cranor and daughter of near Economy and guests. Mrs. Frank Banks and daughter of Richmond, were in Hagerstown Thursday afternoon. Mrs. D. B. Oler and daughter Sara Marie of near Economy, were guests Thursday night and Friday of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith. MILTON. IND. Milton. Ind., June 13. Glen Moore of Rushville. ?s visiting Jesse Moore's family. Mrs. Elwood Beeson entertained the Merry-Go-Round club at her home Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Martha Stover visited Pennville friends this week. Geo. Borders. Jr., is at Mt. Summit. Park Lantz is home from De Pauw university. Mrs. G. F. Barton and baby daughter of Chicago, will come to Milton Sunday to spend several weeks "with. Mrs. M. S. Barton. Frank Calloway has spent the week in Northern Ohio towns. The strawberry crop was very light here and there are not many cherries. STATE BOARD MEETING. Mrs. L. H. Bunyan returned from Indianapolis last evening where she had been attending a meeting of the state board of tie Metbcxlist Hospital.

P R ETT Y COEOS COLLEGE

Bloomington. Ind., June 13. Girl students of the Indiana university, undaunted by the laughter and bantering of the male students rnd scores of spectators, look an active part in the annual peace pipe ceremony held on the university campus yesterday afternoon, by puffing with more or less success the pipe of peace when it was passed among them. "This pipe, as dear to the 'God of Peace' as the arrow is to the 'God of Ivove." is to be used. We will soon draw from its beautiful bowl, through Its artistic stem, not only the aroma and smoke of tobacco, but the spirit of peace. 0ur new friendship will rise in the sweet form of smoke. Our old enmity will be consumed in the bowl of the pipe. We now dra-v through he pipe the smoke of p:ace." Thus spoke Junior Orator W. V. O'Donnell of Columbus when the pipe, of peace was presented to his class by the senior orator, Warren White of Litchfield, 111., in opening the ceremony I) ANGERS OF DIETING UNDERFEEDING LIABLE TO WEAKEN HEART'S ACTION. Usually Appetite la a. Measure of Health, and the First Sign of 111ness In ft Mn or nn Animal la Loss of the Desire For Food. Professor Alexander Haig, an English dietary expert, has written from London to the medical fraternity of New York vrarning Americans against the popular belief that the average man eats too much. He says that the Increasing number of deaths from heart failure is largely due to underfeeding. The notion that science is a more unerring guide than is nature is constantly gaining ground. Iu the good old days men drank when they were thirsty and ate of whatever they wished until their hunger was satisfied. Now science condemns such foolishness as primitive. It prescribes one glass of water one hour before meals and one glass one hour after meals no more, no less. If you happen not to be thirsty at those times, no matter, drink that amount anyway. If perchance you are thirsty and would like two glasses you must not yield; it is ouly nature that prompts you, and nature is an unsafe guide. Or, you may be "abnormally" thirsty at meals; nevertheless do not drink then. As to our amount of food, we are directed to consume so many grams of the proteids, so many grams of the carbohydrates and so many grams of fat, while we hear learned discourses upon large calories and the supreme importance of exactly maintaining our nitrogen balance whatever that may mean. I have purposely not mentioned the precise numbers of grams of the different food elements, for the simple reason that orrr eminent authorities have not yet agreed upon this important point. All give different figures. Scientists, however, following the lead of Ru,ssell II. Chittenden, Ph. D., I.L. D., Sc. P., have pretty well agreed that the average man eats twice more than he needs. If half his customary amount of food does not satisfy him it ought to, they say, and it will eventually, provided he keeps on suppressing his natural and therefore unscientific instincts. But just here lies a danger. It is true that one can accustom himself to a much smaller quantity of food than that to which he has been habituated and that eventually he will desire that smaller quantity and no more, but when he attains to this condition his digestive power will have been reduced by one-half. As a result he will lose from ten to thirty pounds in weight; that Is to say, his muscles and organs will decrease by so much in bulk and strength. Now, if the heart decreases considerably in strength there will always be danger of its collapse, particularly if it be subjected to any extra strain, as when one runs for a car or rapidly up a flight of steps. Excitement alone may be fatal to & weak heart. Rigorous dieting to reduce weight is always dangerous. A better plan is to work off the superfluous flesh by exercise. Lack of sleep has a depressing effect on the heart, for during sleep cerebral circulation diminishes, when the blood can devote Itself to the rest of the body. Eating before going to bed. particularly If one is up late, is a good practice, it being most favorable to thorough body repair that the blood at night be rich in nourishment. Accustoming the digestive organs to a small amount of food results in a decline of appetite, whereas our object should be to increase appetite and thereby strengthen our digestive powers by judicious ecercise in the open air or in a well ventilated room. If the doctrine that a small appetite is preferable to a large appetite be true and this is what "economy In nutrition" teaches then open air exercise, which manifestly increases appetite, must be injurious to health. Or why should we exercise to increase appetite if we may eat only so much? The notion is wholly absurd. The first sign of illness in a man or an animal is loss of appetite. And usually appetite is a measure of health. To build v.p the he;irt and muscular I WHEN YOU ARE ALL RUN DOWN And your liver won't work, when you are bilious, have headache, are constipated SW .... I, . win't iljiMOf S tongue is coated. Take Lane's Pills They will remove the CAUSE and cure your trouble. All the common liver and stomach troubles yield readily to these little pill. Pleasant to take. Sample Tree on request. 25 Doses Cost Only 25 Cents. Made by CHAS. E. USE & CO.. St Louis, Mo. for Salt in Richmond by J. A. CQNKEX,

SMOKE PIPE OF PEACE

The two classes seated themselves in a circle and the hill.-ides around formed a natural ampitheatr-r for the hundreds of students and townspeople v.-ho assembled to watch the ceremony. Tobacco Smoke Choked Coeds. The pipe, which was donated by the class of l!Ci, is of huge German variety and is ornamented with colors of all the classes since then. After some trouble in getting it to draw. President I'z McMurtrie passed the pipe to the seniors first. The coeds passed it by until one bolder than the rest took a good whiff. After this there was a general swarm of girls to puff the pipe. Some of the coeds swallowed th smoke and choked, much to the amusement of the men students. At the conclusion of the exercises the pipe was turned over by its present keeper to J. B. G. "Shamrock" Jones, to a keeper in the junior class. The seniors will wear caps and gowns during the remainder of the school year. system generally we must vigorously exercise the muscles. It is not enough that one should stuff himself; it is all important that he should desire every morsel he eats, and this he will do only if he undergoes general physical and mental exercise. Food that is ingested, and even digested, will be absorbed only by those organs that need it that have been exercised. This fact explains why many persons that are good "feeders" are yet inadequately nourished. If they are brain workers and take no physical exercise their brains absorb what nourishment they need; the iVst is excreted. Magnificent as are the results of brain work we must bear in mind that there could be no result without the co-operation of the body, and that the body in its turn depends primarily on the integrity of its heart, lungs and stomach. G. Elliot Flint in New York World. Men of the People. The American tradition is the experience of the world everywhere. There is Washington and there is Hamilton, gently born and gently bred, but somehow the heart turns rather to Franklin and to Lincoln, as of more hope for the common men "God made so many of." Mr. Ilowells in Harper's Weekly. It requires a great deal of boldness and a great deal of cawtion to make a great fortune, and when you have got It it requires ten times as much wit to keep it Rothschild. We care not how you suffered, nor what failed to cure you. Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea makes the punniest, sickliest specimens of man or woman s'rong and healthy; makes flesh and muscle. 35 cents. Tea or Tablets. A. G. Luken & Co. ABE KILLED Premature Explosion of Dynamite in Canada Proves Fatal. MANY OTHERS INJURED. Winnipeg. Man.. June 13. A premature explosion of dynamite, which occurred late yesterday at Chamber Bros.' camp, east of here on tlfe Grand Trunk Pacific Railroad, killed nine members of the station gang and injured several others. WINCHESTER HAS AN ALONZO TATE Similarity to Operations of Richmond Man. Less than a year ago local newspapers frequently told of the misdeeds of a colored man named Alonzo Tate. The Winchester papers now are realizing experiences of Alonzo Tatate, a colored man. that are similar in nature to those formerly related by the local press. Richmond's Alonzo. however, was given a life sentence in the penitentiary for the murder of 'his wife, so it. is hardly to be presumed the two can be the same. The Winchester Alonzo Tate was arrested on the charge of pocket picking. lie was taken by Detective Fletcher to the office of a justice and while left there made his escape. The man succeeded in boarding a freight train and leaving the city before overtaken by the posse that chased him.

Wanted his Tip. "Io Astoria," said a Washingto: state official, "there used to be an ol fisherman who brought me the first o every month a present of a splendic. salmon from his master. I always gave the old fisherman a tip. "But one morning I was very busy and when the old boy brought the fish I thanked him hurriedly and. forget ting his tip. bent over my desk again lie hesitated a moment, then cleared his throat and said: " "Senator, would ye be so kind as to put It in writin that ye didn't ffire me no tip this time, or my wlfe'Il think I've went and spent it en rum.' "Los AnoAtPa, Timesv

HOPE TO RECTIFY POUR GREAT EVILS

Members of State Railroad Commissions Met in Chicago. CONDUCTORS DISHONEST. CLAIMED 1 HAT TAKERS OF TICKETS POCKET FARES COLLECTED ON TRAINS TWO CENT LAW IS BLAMED. Chicago, June 13. Members of the railroad commissions of Ohio, Indiana, Wisconsin, Michigan and Illinois met here and decided to form a permanent organization and discussed measures for abrogating four evils in railroad conditions in the states named. Thf dishonesty of railroad conductors, trespassing on railroad lights of way, accidents at. grade crossings and confusing varieties of switch signals wore among the topics considered. Committees were appointed to make special studies of each of these subjects. The discussion on the pocketing of fares by conductors brought, out. the opinion that this evil has largely increased since the passage of the 2 -cent fare laws. It was declared that because these laws forbid the collection of a greater amount than 2 cents a mile, thus doing away with "conductor's rates," many passengers do not buy tickets before boarding trains. The commissioners were of the opinion that the only correction for the evil is the passage of laws allowing the collecting of greater fares than 2 cents a mile from passengers who fail to buy tickets. Servant Problem Solved? Not. exactly. But one way to keep a girl in good humor is to make wash day and scrubbing a pleasure. You can do it with the assistance of Easy Task soap. You may favor some other kind, but just have her try two five cent cakes; that's enough. Your servant will be happy and you will be an Easy Task convert forever. "Yes," said Mrs. Hiram Offen, "my new girl's very good matured and tender hearted, at any rate." "You don't say so?" replied Mrs. McCall. "Yes, Indeed. While I was doing her work today she told me not to work too hard." Philadelphia Press. Extremes met. A house In St. Augustine, built in '.".". has been turned into a garage. Boston Transcript.

v s

NSANE Mi FRIGHTENS WOMEN AND CHILDREN

Shelbyville, Ind.. June 13. Thrown into a state of terror by the appearance of a demented colored man in their vicinity, residents of Brandywine Township, near Fairland. telephoned the sheriff that an insane man was roaming around, frightening the women and children. While Sheriff Butler was en route to the place on an interurban car, a posse was organized and they soon had possession of the man. On the arrival of the sheriff, the man was placed on an interurban car and brought to this city, where he was placed in jail The stranger said his name was Charles Hite. He said he lived at Iexington, that he had been in Illinois and Aas on his way from Indianapolis to Kushville, when he was put off an interurban car. The man Plan lor Summer Comfort Don't add the heat of a kitchen fire to the sufficient discomfort of hot weather. Use a New Perfection Wick Blue Flame Oil Cook-Stove

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said that he had been running all night and that he had out run a horse. The officers iu surrounding towns and in lexington will be communicated with, as it is thought the man might have escaiK'd from some Insane hospital.

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