Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 121, 15 June 1908 — Page 6
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THE RICH3IOXD PALLADIUM AND STJN-TELEG51A3I, 3IOXDAY, JUNE 15, 1908. PAGE SIX.
WARSHIPS ARE NOW ASSEMBLING
They Will Soon Start Their Long Homeward Voyage Jrom Frisco.
START SAILING ON JULY 7.
WILL WEND THEIR WAY AROUND THE WORLD THROUGH THREE OCEANS AND BACK TO HAMP TON ROADS.
San Francisco, Cal.. June 15. Assembling of the warships of the Atlantic fleet in San Francisco I arbor, preparatory to the beginning of the long homeward voyage across three great oceans to Hampton Roads, has begun. Only nine of the fighting vessels are now in "man-of-war-row," but at Mare Island Navy Yard and in dry
dock ajt Hunter's Point are twentyfive fightinK craft of various kinds, some of them among the number which will make the long voyage. The ships of the Atlantic fleet now on the Northern Pacific coast have been ordered to proceed to San Francisco as soon as possible. A deparrt euschedule has been arranged whereby the Georgia will leave Puget Sound June 10. the Wisconsin June 22, Illinois June 20, Kentucky June 2.V Nebraska June 27. Rhode Island
Virginia and New Jersey on June 28 and Kearsarge June 29. The protected cruiser St. Inputs will leave Puget Sound on June 15 for Honolulu on a practice cruise and will bring Secretary of the Interior Garfield back to the Pacific coast. The cruiser Charleston and gunboat Yorktown are still at Rremerton, and no orders for their future movements have as yet been received. An interesting experiment is soon to be made when the torpedo destroyers Perry and Preble and the torpedo boat Farragut will be taken in tow by the cruisers Colorado, Pennsylvania and West Virginia to San Diego Bay. If the experiment proves successful the little craft of the flotilla will be towed to Honolulu later in the summer. All the vessels of the Pacific fleet are scheduled to return here tomorrow from San Pedro and other Southern harbors and will remain in this harbor until after the departure of the Atlantic fleet for Hampton Roads on July 7.
ening from a visit with friends in Richmond. A number of persons from this place attended the ball game between the Cambridge Grays and the New Castle team, at New Castle Sunday. Marshal McKee is showing his interest in the cleanliness and beauty of our town by waging war on the weed3 and other rubbish that mar the appearance of our streets and alleys. ' Miss Mabel Arbuckle who has been the guest of her sister Mrs. Earl Tout for several weks has returned to her home in Kokomo. The ladies of the St. Elizabeth church gave a supper Friday evening at the home of Mrs. Clayton Wagner, followed by a social hour. A good time was enjoyed. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Judkins of Alida, O., are here the guests of Mr. and MrB. John Judkins and other friends. Miss Elizabeth Pusinalli has finished the course in pen art work at the Lain business college at Indianapolis. Mrs. Milton Lester of Connersville is here with her sister Mrs. Sarah Lester who has been in failing health for several months. Miss Effie Evans of Pittsburg came Thursday to spend the summer with her father Wm. Evans at Evansdale farm. Mrs. O. E. White, Mrs. Robert Steele, Mrs. Omer Kimmer and Mrs.
Chris Graves were in Dublin recently. Mrs. Fraunberg visited friends in Indianapolis Thursday. The Rebekah Aid society met at the home of Mrs. Susie Guyton. The work was sewing for Mrs. Guyton. A good amount was accomplished. At the close of the meeting nice refreshments were served. Miss Mattie McClave and Mrs. Jesse Poff were Milton visitors recently. Ralph Moon of Milton and his cousin Glenn Moon of Rushville were Cam
bridge City visitors recently.
The Ideal Cement Co., of Cambridge
City has the contract for building the
new veranda at the Milton school house, to replace the old one recently torn away, which was built in 1865.
Mrs. Thadeus Frazer, is in Indiana
polis for a few days visit with her
sister Miss Lillie Wright and other
friends.
Mrs. Wm. Boyd of Indianapolis is here the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John
Beard and other relatives.
Mrs. Laura Ritchie and mother,
Mrs. George Hindman are at Greens
fork the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Warfel.
Fred Wright is confined to the house on account of a very sore knee,
caused by a fall received while run
ning. The Cambridge City laundry is mak
Ing improvements in the way of a new
boiler and engine.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Teetor and
family of Hagerstown were Cam
bridge City visitors recently.
CAMBRIDGE CITY, IND. Cambridge City, Ind., June 15. Mrs. Lee Pitman is in Indianapolis for a few days visit with friends. Frank Cope, of New Castle, is the guest of his grand-parents, Mr. and Mrs. Caleb Lester. Mrs. George Drischel has returned from Connersville, where she attended the funeral of her sister, Mrs. James Carson. Mr. and Mrs. Clark Walker and
grand daughter. Miss Mary Kldwell of
Hagerstown, were in the city Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. O. E. White spent Friday and Saturday in Indianapoli3.
Father Coulter went to Laurel Sat
urday. Prof. W. F. L. Sanders and son, Grady, of Connersville, were here Sat urday. Mrs. Elmer Oldaker has returned af
ter a visit to her parents in Clark
county.
Mrs. Harry Beard and children, have
joined Mr. Beard, who is camping on Martindale's creek, near his old home. Miss Alma McWhorter who has been trimming for Miss Emma Pritchard, has gone to Dayton for a short visit before returning to her home. Mrs. Warren Crawford, of San Jose, Cal.. called on friends here yesterday. Mtss Emma Murray, who is a student of DePauw is here, the guest of her aunt. Mrs. Emma Hahn, before going to her home. Miss Annette Edmunds, of Richmond, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Jackson. Miss Lucile Petro returned last ev-
Question and Answer.
The question has been asked a laundress, whose conversion was thorough, "How would you like to go back to the use of yellow rosin soap and the back breaking, muscle-wearing old way
of washing?" Her answer was short
and simple. "Not as long as Easy
Task soap is made. When I follow di
rections on the wrapper, it does nearly
all the work itself and my washing
for the entire week only costs me 5c.
Rheumatism Do you want to get rid of it ? If so, take Dr. Miles Nervine modified as directed in pamphlet around bottle. In addition to the direct curative properties it has a soothing effect upon the nervous system by which the rheumatic pains are controlled, and rest and sleep assured. It has made many cures of this painful disease, some of them after years of suffering. If it will cure others why not you. If your case is compii- . cated, write us for advice, it costs you nothing and may save you prolonged suffering. "I wu so crippled that I could scarcely walk. After bavinfc my shoes on for an hour or two I could aoajtagv lo walk by sufferinr the pain. Then I bera.n to have pains all through my system. My doctor told me I had ' an acute attack of inflammatory rheumatism. I read about Dr. Miles' Nerrlne, bough a bottle and I eommenoed to get better from the start and for the past six months Uaoe scarcely any pain, and am able to walk as weu as ever." v JAS. H. 8ANDBR8. P. O. Box 6, Eockaway, N. J. Your druggist sells Or. Miles' Nwv Ine, and ve authorise Mm to retwm price of first bottle (only) at It Ulle to benefit you. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, J nd
SHREWD POLITICAL
MOVE IS PLANNED
Taft Men, Figuring on Success
Have Selected Men for Committees.
AUTOIST MUSI GO
TO PENITENTIARY
Runs Over and Kills a Little
Girl. '
WARNER TO NOTIFY TAFT.
HE IS PAST COMMANDER OF THE
G. A. R. AND IT IS THOUGHT BY HIS SELECTION DARK CLOUDS WILL ROLL AWAY.
NEW PARIS, OHIO.
New Paris, O., June 15. Miss Laura
iverap or Indianapolis is Home on a
week's vacation. "
Fred Kemp of Indianapolis, who is
now taking a vacation, spent Saturday
nd Sunday in Cincinnati.
Miss Hallie Arnold was greatly surprised on her eighteenth birthday by
a host of her friends. The evening was well enjoyed in playing of various
games. A luncheon was served at
'ate hour. Those present were Misses Dona Morrison, Grace and Esther Dunn. Gladys Jordan, Grace and Ruth
Murray, Ruby and Grace McWhinney
Pearl Haller, Elma rnd Margretta
Horner, Eva McKee, Kola Richards, 1
Roxie McKee and Morna Newbern and
Messrs. Harry Commons. Herbert Barton, Elbert Murray, Clifford Richards,
Lawrence Melody, Carl and Albert
Hawley, Verling Morrison, Ethmer
Reid, Wesley Prathcr and Emmet
Sherer. A. T. Scott of Eaton was here recent
ly calling on friends.
Mrs. C. E. Samuels was taken seri
ously ill recently and her condition is not improved.
Kermit, the little son of Mr. and Mrs. M. O. Penland is quite ill. Misses Edyth Reid, Cora Hawley, Nellie McNeil and Carrie Reid and Messrs. Lee Thurston, Harry Hahn, Robert Boyle Deskin Reid and Howard Aker, attended a house party at the home of Miss Mary Wolf at Greenwood recently. M. A. Sullivan of New Castle, Ind., Is here for a brief visit with friends. Hawley Nelson of Straug'hn, Ind., is the guest of his uncle, W. A. Nelson. Mr. Ernest Purviance entertained recently at his beautiful country home thirty-four of his friends. Many games were enjoyed on the lawn and a luncheon was served on the veranda. Those present were Misss Irma Curry, Jennie Duffield, Grace and Marie Wrenn, Grace and Ruby McWhinney, Grace and Ruth Murray, Eva McKee, Margretta, Bernice and Elma Horner, Nola Richards. Morna Newbern. Dona Morrison. Oval Daugherty, Lawrence Melody. Elbert Murray. Albert Wilson, Floyd Showalter, Herbert Barton, Verling Morrison. Harry McPherson. George Kuth. Harry Commons. Emmet Sherer, Wesley Prather, Ivan Richards. Carl Hawley, Clifford Richards and Bruce Barr. All greatly enjoyed the evening. Mrs. Elmer McKee and daughters Eva and Ruby visited Friday with Mr. and Mrs. James Kuth.
Misses Grace Murray and Eva McKee
were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. A Purviance recently. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Clark enter
tained Mr. and Mrs. Earl Pence of
Pittsburg, Pa., recently.
Miss Grace Murray visited with Miss
Chicago, June 15. It was announced
at the Taft headquarters Sunday that United States Senator William Warner of Missouri will be chosen chair
man of ttie convention committee to make notification to the presidential
nominee of his selection by the convention, that ex-Governor John F.
Hill of Maine would be preferred tc
head the convention committee on. permanent organization and that United States Senator Charles W. Fulton, of Oregon, was being most favorably con
sidered for the chairmanship of the
credentials committee. These selec
tions depend, of course, on the success of the plan of the Taft forces to organize the convention, and are regarded as indicating the confidence felt in that quarter that their strength
predominates.
The selection of Senator Warner to
head the nitiflcation committee is regarded as of more than passing polit
ical importance The senator is past commander in chief of the Grand
Army of the Republic, a veteran who saw service throughout the civil war and represents a doubtful state. Sen
ator Warner is a close personal friend and admirer of the secretary of war and should the convention fulfill the
ambition of that official the address apprising him of that fact would un
doubtedly contain expressions intend
ed to clear the atmosphere of any sug
gestion of clouds which may have
been in the horizon since the secre
tary's Memorial address at Grant's
tomb in New York.
'Ordinarily this appointment would go to the permanent chairman of the
convention. Senator Lodge of Mas
sachusetts, is slated for this honor, but because of a contemplated visit to
Europe, will be unable to accommo
date himself to the demands of the
notification committee. The intended compliment to Gov ernor Hill emphasizes the apprecia
tion ' felt toward what is regarded as an original Taft state. Mr. Hill's work
during the contest hearings by the na
tional committee was earnest, and his bearing and personality is said to have
gained for him many friends. His anil ity to head the Important committee on permanent organization is conced ed.
The credentials committee chair
manship is a matter requiring and re ceiving most careful consideration.
Senator Fulton is not only familiar
with each of the contested cases before the national committee, but he heads a delegation which comes to the
convention without a contest. Be
sides this, his appointment would be extending to the Northwest one of tlio
compliments of the convention.
Seattle, June 15. Guy C. Stratton,
prominent club man and lumberman,
whom a jury convicted on. May 1 of
manslaughter on the charge of having
run over and killed seven-year-old Henrietta Johnson, while speeding his
automobile on Sunday, January L'li. has been sentenced by Judge Frater of the
superior court to an indeterminate term of from one to twenty years in the statep enitentiary, and to pay a fine of $."io. This is the first con
viction of manslaughter under the provision of the state automobile law.
The defense gave notice of an appeal.
Special collections were taken yes
terday at the First English, St. Paul's
and Second English Lutheran chur
ches for the support of the Osterlin Orphans Home, at Springfield, Ohio.
A large sum was realized, the contri
bution from one Sunday school alone being over $20. The orphan children of people who were members of these churches are sent to the Osterlin
Home.
DUBLIN, IND.
Dublin, Ind., June 15. Mrs. Broth
ers, after a few days' visit with her
daughter, Mrs. A. C. Van Slyke re turned to Connersville.
Mrs. Jennie Hood was called to Chi
cago by the death of her niece at tnat
place.
Everett Floyd went to Indianapolis
Saturday to spend a few days with J
Wiley Phellis.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Christman and
children of Dayton, have been spend ing a few days with John Chrisman
Mrs. Thomas spent Friday with rela'
tives at Lewisville.
Rev. Godwin conducted the funeral
services of Mrs. Speresfer at Lewis
ville.
Mrs. Robert Clifford and little grandson, Richard spent Friday with
Mr. and Mrs. Quincey Bryant.
A. M. Burr was in Richmond Fri
day.
George Herbst of Richmond, spent
Saturday and Sunday at home.
Mrs. Sallie Hatfield and grandson
John, or rew castle, nave been vis
king B. F. Hatfield and family.
The Exercise Bugaboo.
My personal experience flatly contradicts what almost every physiologist and physical culturist has taken for
granted namely, that regular exercise Is necessary daily If one is to keep iu good condition. It may be necessary if mistakes are being made In diet that
is. if there is waste matter to be eUm
inated through the skin and lungs, etc.
In this case exercise covers a mnlti tude of physical sins. It may be nec
essary also if certain muscles of the body are undeveloped and below the
normal. Bat I have collected quite a
number of examples of those who have more or less normal muscles and who pay attention to what they shall eat o
avoid and who keep in good condition without systematic exercise at all, and
this for weeks together. They, like my
self, enjoy exercise when they can get It, but they do not depend on it for
their health and fitness. The advan
tage from a business point of view is obvious. If one does not need to spend
time and energy and perhaps money
too, on a "course, then one has so
much more time and energy and money
for other purposes. One is practicing
true economy. Enstace Miles in Met
ropolitan Magazine.
The battles of liberty and of right are not all fought with the sword, and the noblest victories are oftentimes peaceful and bloodless ones, but the same heroic attributes are required to win peaceful victories that sustain the soldier la the hour of battle. Matthew
OFFERINGS TAKEN
FOR ORPHAN'S HOME
POOR STREETS MEAN POOR EYESIGHT
Chicago Health Commissioner Ascribes Impaired Eyesight to This Cause.
PUPILS TO BE EXAMINED.
EXCESSIVE DUST FROM MACADAM STREETS HAS EFFECT IN FAILING SIGHT OF SCHOOL CHILDREN OF WINDY CITY.
SPECIAL STAMP SALE THIS WEEK
Large
Sum Realized Cause.
for
Hard. Irayinar. This story Is told by a clergyman of
North Carolina: "An old colored man
stole a pig and after getting home with
the animal knelt to pray before retiring. His wife heard him praying to the Lord to forgive him for stealing the pig. She went to sleep with Uncle
Eph still praying. Later in the night she woke up and saw her husband still kneeling in prayer. At daybreak his
supplications had not ceased. 'Eph, why don't you come to bed?' asked
his wife. 'Let me 'lone, 'Riah; de mo'
I tries to 'splaln to de Lord how I come
to steal dat pig de wusser I gits mixed. Buffalo Commercial.
Chicago, June 15 Impaired eyesight
of the children Is the penalty Chica- j
ga pays for its failure to keep its streets clean, according to Health Commissioner Evans, who has just started an examination of the school children. "Five out of ten." said Dr. Evans, in speaking about the result of the examination, "is rather a startling proportion. Of course, we don't expect that this will be maintained, but as a starter, the examination is impressive to say the least." As a result of the startling outcome of the first of the examinations there will be twenty-five more physicians detailed to examine the pupils in twenty-five different schools all over the city. Among the ten pupils whose eyesight
was found to be defective through the causes attributed to flust-ladeu winds the physician, who had charge of the examination, found one pupil who could not read letters one inch high at a distance, of six feet. Most of the inspectors reported that the eye troubles among the school children were due to the excessive dust which rises from the macadam streets common in Chicago, and which is carried through the air by the high winds which often prevail and gave rise to Chicago's reputation as the "Windy City." Inspectors reported that eye troubles, due to the excessive Chicago wind and dust, are found to exist in Chicago in greater proportion than in almost any other city.
10 STAMPS with one Box of Talcum Powder at 13c a box.
10 STAMPS with one Box Atlantic Soap Polish at 10c a box.
25 STAMPS with one lb. of Coffee at 35c. 20 STAMPS with one 11. of Coffee at 30c. 15 STAMPS with one lb of Coffee at 25c. 20 STAMPS with one 2 ounce bottle of A. & P. Extracts at 25c.
10 STAMPS with one bottle of A. and P. Jam at 16c a bottle.
..STAMPS.. With one lS-oz can of A. & P. Baking Powder at 50cts.a can. Perfectly Pure. Best Made.
50 STAMPS with one lb. of Tea at 70c a lb.
45 STAMPS with one
lb. of Tea at 60c a lb.
40 STAMPS with one
lb. of Tea at 50c a lb.
10 STAMPS with 2 cans of A. and P. Lunch Cocoa at 10c a can.
10 STAMPS with o bars A. and P. Soap at 4c a bar.
m)Jhe Great Atlantic (1
& Pacific Tea Co.
i 7i rJOd Phone
727 Main Street
53 W. New Phone 1215
Terre Haute, Indianapolis & Eastern Traction Co. Eastern Division (Time Table Effective Oct. 27, 1907.) Trains leave Richmond f r Indian apolis and intermediate stations at 6:00 a. m.. 7:25, 8:00, 9:25, 10:00, 11:00, 12:00, 1:00, 2:25, 3:00. 4:00, 5:25. 6:00, 7:30. S:40. 9:00, 10:00, 11:10. Limited trains. Last car to Indianapolis. 8:40 p. m Last car to New Castle, 10:00 p. m Trains connect at Indianapolis for Lafayette, Frankfort, Crawfordsville, Terre Haute, Clinton, Sullivan, Paris (Ills.) Tickets sold through.
Lorotd Better. 'My daughter has learned one thing at boarding school," exclaimed the man, "and that Is how to write a legi
ble hand."
"How did it happen?" asked a friend. "She kept writing home for money," said No. 1, "and I sent back word I couldn't read a word of her letters. It soon cured her of that Chinese chirog-
raphy." Detroit Free Press.
The Hub Of The Body. The organ around which all the other onrans
revolve, and upon which they are largely dependent for their welfare, is the stomach. When the functions of the stomach become imn.Jnu hAnr.la anil Itu.v alcn Vvn. n. n
rangred. To cure a disease of the stomach, llvfn
or bowels aret a 50 cent or SI bottle of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin at your druggist's. It is the promptest relief for constipation and dyy pepsia ever compounded.
The Australian Blacks. It Is believed by many persons that the blacks in Australia are dying out. As a matter of fact, says a correspondent of the London Standard, no such thing Is happening. The belief, however, is easily explained. As civilization advances, and it is yearly advancing, the blacks recede farther and farther into the back blocks and unknown country save a few who have acquired the craving for opium or drink. These latter sueenmb amid the advancing wave of civilization and seldom leave any children. Those who have passed Inland, if they do not Increase, have certainly not decreased. In some few cases -whole tribes have died out when civilization has reached them, but these have nsnally been small tribes.
SOPHRONIA: Your grocer
has Gold Medal
Flour. Gknevra.
The Kiblinger Motor Buggy $375.00 and upwards.
Round Trip to CHICAGO Via C. C. & L R. R.
Good 11 Days on Account of Republican Convention. Selling Dates, June 13, 14, 15, 16 and 17. Good returning until June 27 Two Trains Daily Leaves Richmond 10:55 a. ni. Leaves Richmond 11:22 p. m. For particulars, call C. A. BLAIR, P. & T. A., Home Tel. 2062.
A practical, successful, economical, automobile at a small cost. Doublecylinder, air cooled, 10-12 H. P. Solid rubber tires. Will run through deep mud or sand, and will climb steep hills. Write for our Agency Terms. W. H. KIBLINGER CO., Box N. 320. Auburn, Ind.
If you are troubled1 with sick headache, constipation, indigestion, offensive breath or any disease arising from stomach trouble, pet a 50c or SI bottle of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. It is positively guaranteed to cure you.
Moore & Ogborn Fire Insurance Agents. Will go on your Bond. Will Insure you against Burglary. Theft and Larceny. Room 16. I. O. O. F. Bldg.. Phones, Home 1589. Bell 53 R.
flNSUR AH CE, REAL ESTATE LOANS, RENTS f t W. H. Bradbury & Son Rooms 1 and 3, Westoott Blk
MA(GAZ
never publishes a serial story merely for the purpose of having a serial. If the magazine cannot get the kind of serial its readers want, and the best of that kind, it has none. Such a one is begun in the current number of AINSLEE'S. It is the work of an author, as to whose position among the very few distinguished novelists of the world there can be no question.
MAY
INCILA1IFL
has won her place by means of "The Divine Fire," a book whose remarkable popularity was inevitable and richly deserved. The same eager reception was accorded to her subsequent books, "The Helpmate," "The Judgment of Eve," "Audrey Craven," "Mr. and Mrs. Nevil Tyson," and "Superseded."
Her very latest book, which she calls
'The
is the one which will appear serially in the July number of AINSLEE'S MAGAZINE, and it is not onl a fitting successor to her previous novels, but, in many respects, it excels them all. It is most striking as a story, pure and simple, and after all "the story is the thing." And it is essentially a story for women, principally because it is the story of an extraordinary problem which its heroine is called upon to face. It has intense interest and a sensational climax, an original but thoroughly realistic plot, daringly worked out, and an emotional quality of exceptional strength. It is written with all of Miss Sinclair's unrivaled skill. May Sinclair's new novel. "The Imrnortal Moment," will begin in the July number of Ainslee's Magazine, published June 15.
"THE IMMORTAL MOMENT" rfCXV. !OS rK W 4IKIAL ZV HAV INOLAJ. 1 .m.TTW
0
FSSST DKIEESSESia
(Mm
muz
PRICE, FIFTEEN CENTS Ainslee Magazine Co., New Ycrlc
DiJ iWVMIi win I
A all ITtlL w I iLKMt f
coirrmmvTom
H C M r
mtmry im AW4.
LEva McKee recently.