Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 126, 20 June 1908 — Page 3

PAGE THREE. 'NEW COURSE AT EARLHAM COLLEGE Public" Library Commission of Indiana Gives Series Of Lectures. ONE VOTE ALMOST COST HIM HIS LIFE. PRESIDENT MAY HAVETAKEN PART DELEGATEHT HOME But Few of the Indiana Delegation Are in Chicago Now. CAPT. NEW REMAINS. Thought He Is Responsible for End of White Slave , Traffic.

' THE RICHMOND PAIi IAUIUM AXD SUX-TELEGKA3I, SATURDAY, JUXE 20, 190S.

PROGRAM IS ANNOUNCED.

1 NAMES OF PEOPLE PROMINENT IN LIBRARY CIRCLES OF THE STATE APPEAR FOR LECTURES ON WORK. Notifications have been issued by 'Chalmers Hadley, secretary, and state organizer of the Public Library Com- ; mission of Indiana, of the establishment of a new course of work offered in the summer school conducted by the commission at Earlham college. It Is believed by the commission that teachers as well as librarians should be more familiar with books read by chil- ' dren and should have greater knowledge of the possibilities of the public school library as an aid to the best school work. The two weeks special course is not intended to teach library science of technical processes, but to be of assistance in the daily school work with books and children. The course will consist of a series of lectures by persons well acquainted with their subjects. Those who have been secured for the work at Earlham are: Miss Grace E. Salisbury, librarian Wisconsin state normal school; Arthur Cunningham, librarian Indiana State Normal school; Miss Artena M. Chapln, librarian Muncie public library, BobbsMerrill Company's representative; Miss Carrie E. Scott, assistant state organizer public library commission of Indiana. The lectures will be given in the auditorium of the college library building. The following is the complete program: Miss SalisburyJune 22, 2 p. m. "Picture collections in the public school." June 23, 2 p. m. "Story hours in the school, and helps in selection of stories. June 24, 11:15 a. m. "Children's books every teacher should know." June 24, 2 p. m. "Children's books every teacher should know." June 25, 2 p. m. "Reference books every teacher should know." June 26, 11 a. m. "Library and school co-operation." , Miss Chapin June 30, 2 p. m. "Some library aids useful to teachers. Bobbs-Merrill Co.'s RepresentativeJuly 1, 2 p. m. "Characteristics of American publishing houses; workings of the net price system, etc." Miss Scott m July 2, 2 p. m. "Children's classics." ;Mr. CunninghamJuly 3, 2 p. m. "Relation of the library to the school. A Grand Family Medicine. "It gives me pleasure to speak a good word for Electric Bitters," writes Mr. Frank Conlan of No. 436 Houston St., New York. "It's a grand family medicine for dyspepsia and liver complications; while for lame back and weak kidneys it cannot be too highly recommended." Electric Bitters regulate the digestive functions, purify the blood, and impart renewed vigor and vitality to the weak and debilitated of both sexes. Sold under guarantee at A. Q. Luken & Co., drug store. 50c. WILLIAMSBURG, IND. Williamsburg, Ind., June 20. Asher Campbell of Muncie, is visiting relatives here this week. Mrs. Blanche Doty, a former teacher In the Williamsburg schools, spent the day with Mrs. Mattie Ladd recently. Mrs. Laura Meredith and daughter, Janice of Richmond, spent the day here Thursday, the guests of Mrs. L. I. Cranor. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Oler attended the funeral of Mrs. Milo Gentry at Greensfork. Mrs. Asher Pearce and Mrs. Grant Watkins spent the day at Mark Haye's last Thursday. Mrs. Fred Buhl and Mrs. Add St Meyer were shopping in Richmond Louis Campbell and children of Richmond are visiting relatives here. The Ladies' Cemetery association gave a market this afternoon. Miss Lora Martin is visiting relatives In Richmond. Dr. Loope of Economy, was here yesterday. George Duke made a business trip to Richmond yesterday afternoon. Aunt Martha Chenoweth is in poor iealth. Mrs. Mattie Ladd Is improving. Carl Coggeshall and children of Fountain City were calling on friends here recently. Dr. Blair of Lynn was calling on friends here yesterday. Thinks It Saved his Life. Lester M. Nelson, of Naples, Maine, eays in a recent letter: "I have used Dr. King's New Discovery many years, for coughs and colds, and I think it saved my life. I have found it a reliable remedy for throat and lung com plaints, and would no more be without a bottle than I would be without food For nearly forty years New Discovery has stood at the head of throat and ,lung remedps. As a preventive of pneumonia, and healer of weak lungs , it has no equal. Sold under guarantee at A. G. Luken & Co. drug store. 50c. and $1.00. Trial bottle free. Hojoey: Yon Jes can't beat biscuits made outn Paid Aiedal Flour. o sah. aUuxx.

SEN. FOELKER, OF NEW YORK. Senator Foelker left his sick-bed to cast the vote which killed race track betting in New York. He is reported to be recovering rapidly. MEN ARE ENTOMBED Fifteen Miners May Have Expired in Coal Mine in The East. EXPLOSION WAS THE CAUSE Monongahela. Pa., June 20. Three miners are dead, two others perhaps fatally burned and 15 entombed, many of whom are supposed to be dead, due to an explosion in the Ellsworth No. 1 Mine of the Pittsburg Coal company, near here yesterday. Of the bodies taken from the mine that of John Beal is the only one identified. The other bodies are those of foreigners, whose features are too scorched to be recognizable. Two burned men were hurried to the hospital, where it was said they probably will die. Little is known as to the cause of the explosion. It occurred when all but 30 miners, working on the day shift, had left the workings. Of this number 15 were near the mouth of the slope and rushed out before the force of the explosion reached them. Had the explosion occurred five minutes earlier the entire force of over 500 men would have been trapped, with probably many fatalities. It is believed the 15 entombed men have perished in the fumes, wMch are still so strong that rescuers cannot enter far into the slope. Rat's Strange Death. A cocoanut was recently brought to me just as picked up in a Colombo garden, with the head of a big rat fixed into the nut, the ,rat being not long dead. Clearly the rat was up a tree nibbling at, or, rather, being well into, the nut, nearly full size, when the nut tumbled, and before the rat could withdraw it was crushed to death between the nut and the ground. Ceylon Observer. Help Your Help. Give your maids the right sort of tools for their work, and there will be no "Servant Problem." Don't use coarse rosin soaps, but take away wash day's terrors by using Easy Task soap. It can be used without, boiling if you wish, and does its work so well that hard rubbing is not needed. Only five cents a cake and lasts longest HENRY COUNTY TO TEST VOTING MACHINES They Will Be Given a Fair Trial. New Castle, Ind., June 20. Voting machines are to be used in eighteen of the forty-two precincts of Henry County for the first time at the coming election and voters in these precincts will be instructed in their use in the meantime. For several weeks a representative of a voting machine company has been here trying to interest the county commissioners in the machines. At a cost of $700 each it would require $10,000 to supply the county, and the commissioners did not feel like making such an expenditure at this time. However, an arrangement has been made whereby the county will rent seven machines for the coming election at $50 each. Four will be used here, two at Knightstown. and one at Middletown. The use of the machines will require a change in the precinct boundaries, as more voters are taken care of in one precinct than under the Australian system. This change will be made in the next few weeks in compliance with this law. It is estimated the county will save $350 in election expenses by the use of the machines.

Clergyman Some people think I preach long sermons. Do yon think so? She Oh, no! They only seem lonjLondon Mail, - . . ? '

ARRESTS HAVE BEEN MADE.

A. DUVAL, WHO WAS RESPONSIBLE FOR IMPORTING 3,000 FRENCH WOMEN YEARLY, IS IN THE LAW'S TOILS. Chicago, June 20. A wholesale traffic in white slaves. Involving the importation of 3,000 French girls every year, has been broken up, it is believed, by United States authorities here under personal direction of President Roosevelt. rAs a result of evidence collected by federal secret service agents, assisted by French government detectives, at least 2,000 French girls will be arrested in Minneapolis, St. Louis, Kansas City, New Orleans and New York. They will be deported to France, the steamship companies which brought them here being under bonds to take them back. A. Duval, who was arrested here last night, with his wife, is charged with being at the head of the white slave traffic, from' France. He is declared to have cleared fully $200,000 by his traffic. According to the evidence in the possession of the federal authorities, Chicago was the headquarters of the French white slave syndicate. The syndicate imported about 3,000 French women annually. They were brought directly to Chicago, and then sold to resorts in St. Louis, Kansas City, Minneapolis, New Orleans and other Western cities. GREENSFORK, IND. Greensfork, Ind., June 20. The Greensfork Dramatic company will present "Valley Farm," at the opera house in Fountain City tonight. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Russell and daughter of New Madison, Ohio, attended the funeral of their niece, Mrs. Milo Gentry, Thursday. Mrs. Maraba Bennett has returned to Richmond after spending several weeks here. Miss Ebley and fifteen scholars from the Mission Sunday school at Richmond, picnicked on the banks of the Greensfork Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Dunbar of Centerville, spent Friday with Albert Kienzle's. Mrs. Chas. Stutson of Richmond attended the funeral of Mrs. Milo Gentry Thursday. Mrs. Florence Snyder and Miss Carrie Byrd, spent Friday with relatives in Richmond. The Methodist Sunday school is preparing for the children's meeting to be held Sunday evening. Everybody is invited. There will be no M. E. preaching services at the church Sunday on account of the exercises of the children. Mrs. Lafe Stigleman has returned from a visit with relatives at Richmond. Burr Roller of Richmond was in town Thursday. Dr. W. W. Neff made a professional trip to Ifegerstown Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. John Foland have returned from a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Bailey at Millville. Miss Jessie Cleaveland has returned to Indianapolis after a visit with relatives here. Mrs. Susan Hatfield is the guest of her daughter in Indianapolis. Mr. Mosey, brother to George Mosey, has returned to Cincinnati. TWO PERSONS ARE FATALLY INJURED Electric Cars Crash in California. Los Angeles. Cal., June 20. Two persons were fatally injured and 17 cut and bruised in a rear-end collision of two high-speed interurban electric cars at Slauson junction yesterday. The fatally injured are: George M. Standon and his wife, of Santa, Ana. The vestibules of both cars were demolished and 60 passengers hurled about. The Best Pills Ever Sold. "After doctoring 15 years for chronic indigestion, and spending over two hundred dollars, nothing has done me as much good as Dr. King's New Life Pills. I consider them the best pills ever sold:" writes B. F. Ayscue, of Ingleside, N. C. Sold under guarantee at A. G. Luken & Co. drug store. 25c rne Spanish nag. The red and yellow of the Spanish flag is said to be derived from this occurrence: In 137S Charles the Bold dipped his fingers in the blood of Geoffrey, count of Barcelona, and drew them down the count's golden shield in token of his appreciation of the tatter's bravery. The shield, so marked, became the arms of Barcelona, which became part of Aragon, and' its arms were taken by that kingdom. One Dose

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Chicago, June 20. Last night the Indiana headquarters at the Coliseum Annex was stripped of its decorations, the electric signs are dark and Indiana has gone home. The great republican national convention is but a memory, how pleasant a memory depending entirely upon the individual and the point of view. Before the convention had adjourned at noon yesterday more than half the Indiana delegates had left the hall. The forenoon trains found most of the delegates and Hoosier visitors homeward bound. Joseph B. Kealing said, he would probably remain until Sunday or Monday to wind up affairs. Harry S. New and Mrs. New will remain for some days, as it will devolve upon Capt. New to close up the affairs of the national committee. The convention gave opportunity for reunions of ex-Indiana men who now hold positions of trust and importance in various other states. Charles Rogers, formerly of Orange County, Indiana was a member of the delegation from Oklahoma, where he has become a leading citizen. Recent

ly he was appointed by the president as master in chancery. The job is worth something like $10,000 a year. Sat on Teddy Bear. Another Indiana man now living in Guthrie was the man who nipped in the bud. the Teddy bear episode in the convention the other day. While the Roosevelt demonstration was on a huge Teddy bear was started around the hall. When the toy reached the Oklahoma delegation it suddenly disappeared, and now it develops that Joe Norris, formerly of Indiana, who was a strong Taft man, decided that the bear was not helping the Taft interests. So he sat on it. THEY KNOW IT. Thousands of people know that the ordinary remedies for Piles ointments, suppositories, etc. will not cure. Dr. Leonhardt's Hem-Roid is a tablet taken internally that removes the cause of Piles, hence the cure is permanent. Guarantee with every package. It is perfectly harmless. $1.00. Leo H. Fihe, Richmond, Indiana, or Dr. Leonhardt Co., Station B, Buffalo, N. Y. ECONOMY, IND. Economy, Ind., June 20. Mrs. Susie Teas of Marion was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Clark Thursday. Mrs. Manda Lamb, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Morrison spent Thursday with the Morrisons near Carlos City. W. E. Oler was in Richmond and other towns south of here Thursday. Mrs. B. H. Lacey, Mrs. Hattie Lacey and son Harry, of Fountain City, visited Squire and Mrs. Alice Fraiser Thursday. Lewis Davis of Dalton is very low with Bright's disease. Mrs. Ora Haxton and daughter Gail arrived from Muncie Thursday evening. Mrs. Will Roller of Greensfork spent Thursday night as the guest of Mrs. Amanda Oler. Mr. and Mrs. Ward Jackson entertained at dinner Thursday, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Niece and children, Mr. Carrie Jackson and daughter, Ruth. Joe and Charley Williams of Muncie were here Thursday. Jack Study a Connersville stock buyer shipped a car load of hogs from here Thursday. The Misses Lulu Harris and Maude Wilson gave a miscellaneous shower at the Harris home Friday afternoon in honor of Miss Stella Newman, who will marry Emery Oler, soon. A marvelous preparation, containing the most healing, soothing herbs. Relieves when all others fail. Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea makes life enjoyable, by bringing perfect health and happiness. 35 cents, Tea or Tablets. A. G. Luken & Co. MILTON, IND. Milton, Ind., June 20Miss Minnie Werking is at Mrs. Samuel Johnson's home. Marvin Wallace was at Richmond Thursday. Frank Morris has taken a contract to sprinkle the streets and expects to begin next week. He was at Dayton, O., Thursday to purchase a water wagon for the purpose. Mrs. Cyrus Philpot and Miss India Neeves are visiting in Indianapolis. Miss Luella Newman of Orrvllle, Ohio, is visiting Milton relatives. Miss Lena Baker returned Friday from Richmond, where she attended the Willets-Taggart wedding. Frank Beeson is at the home of his son, Oliver Beeson in Milton. The infant son of Rev. F. A. Scott is not so well. Harley Nation and family of Jackson, Mich., spent Friday at Harry Manlove's. The T. C. club danced at Jackson's park Friday night. Mrs. Ray Kimmel is at Centerville visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson. Chas. May of Greenfield is visiting Colbert Conover. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Hurst spent Sunday with Mrs. Alice H. Gresh. Howard Merrill of New Jersey, is

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Marvin Wallace's guest at "Sunnyside." The young men taught together at Butte, Montana, and will return there in the autumn. Miss Cora Mundelle is in Indianapolis. ' X Charles Moore of Huntington visited Milton relatives this week. Rev. J. T. Scull will preach at Doddridge Chapel Sunday. Mrs. Eliza Clarke of Indianapolis, is visiting her son Clarence Clark. Will Borders has returned to his home at Laporte, Ind. Mrs. Horace L. Hurst was hostess to the Bay View club at her beautiful country home "Hillhurst" Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Alice H. Gresh and Mrs. Edgar P. Jones were guests. The Christian Endeavor society is growing in interest and efficiency. Mrs. Herbert Hussey and daughter of Indianapolis are at Henry Hussey's. F. M. Jones and Co., secured the county farm contract for furnishing groceries. Irvin Warren, Joe Snyder, Ben Kellam arid Eddie Warren went on the excursion to Dayton Wednesday. Clark Watson and Lulu FaucettTiave recovered from Measles. A number of Milton socialists heard Gertrude Breslau Hunt speak at Cambridge City Thursday night. Rough, Red Hands. A great embarrassment to many women are thir rough, red hands. This men are their rough, red hands. This work. A very simple remedy is to cease using yellow rosin soaps, substitute Easy Task soap, the white lInd. You will notice the difference in the appearance of your hands in a week. CENTERVILLE. IND. Centerville, Ind., June 20. Mrs. R. J. Deardoff entertained with a card party on Thursday afternoon in honor of her house guests, Mrs. B. M. Forbes of Lewisburg, Ohio, and Mrs. Albert Schlientz of Brookville, Ohio. Elegant refreshments were served. Miss Frances Peelle and Miss Ruby Tillson gave several pleasing musical selections. The other guests included Mesdames C. A. Porter, O. D. Williams, A. E. Higbee, D. G. Doyle, Harry Myers, Karl Bertsch, O. M: Hurst, Dora Mendenhall, B. F. Terry, Ella Commons. I. L. Houck, Joseph McConaha H. L. Johnston. CAMBRIDGE CITY, IND. Cambridge City. Ind., June 20. Messrs. Alvin and Harry Bertsch who have been attending the Indiana University, will return home tomorrow for the summer vacation. Mrs. Fred Horine visited her sister, Mrs. Thomas Henby, in Dublin, Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Will Morris, of Lafayette, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. O. E. White today. Harry Johnson attended the Saengerfest at Indianapolis, Thursday. William DeWeise, of Troy, Ohio, transacted business here Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Wilson were at Dublin, Thursday, attending the sale of the late John Ellebarger. Miss Eva Hoover of Hagerstown, Is visiting C. H. Graver and family. The Social Union has discontinued its meetings until September, except on special call. Mrs. Louisa Nicholson, of New Castle, is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Bent Wilson. Several of the young people from this place attended the dance at Jackson Park, on Thursday evening. E. O. Paul, who has been on a business trip through the northwest, returned home today. Mrs. Paul and children, who accompanied him as far as Chicago, stopped in Elwood for a visit with relatives. Misses Rose Greisenger, Katherine Knelss, and Mrs. B. F. Miller were in Indianapolis, attending the Saengerfest today. Mrs. H. B. Bryan spent Friday in Connersville. Services at the M. E. church for Sunday are as follows: Morning service, sermon by the pastor, subject, "The Judgment" Young people's service at half past two. Regular services at night. The Ladles' Quartette from Taylor University, will sing at all of the services. Miss Susie Freeman went to Indianapolis today to be the guest of her sister, Mrs. Howard Beeson.

The Business College.

C. W. Isenbarger attended the republican national convention. George Hodge, who-Is now employed at the Hoosier Drill works, called at the college last week during his vacation. Henry Potts went home this morning to attend the commencement exercises at Union City. He was formerly a teacher in the public schools near that place. L B. Campbell made a business trip to Bradford, Ohio, Thursday. A number of the students and teachers have attended the art exhibit at the Garfield building during the past week. Misses Pearl Moore and Edna Barnes have been doing some penmanship work for Mr. Smythe this week. Mrs. E. M. Beetle has accepted a position in Indianapolis. General Manager Chas. C. Crlng, passed through the city Monday morning, on his way to his former home In Ohio. A number of the students attended a picnic given by the First M. E. Sunday school "Friday afternoon, after school. HlLDEGARDE: Gold Medal Flour pleases th cook. Fbederica. PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY. SEE OUR SPRING LINE of GO-CARTS - at HASSENBUSCH'S The Doctor's Motor Boggy 13.6 H. P. $525 Air-cooled, 2-cylInder, 30 miles on one gallon gasoline, 30 miles per hour. Saves time, saves money, always ready, never tires, never gets restless. Good 365 days in the year. Built for comfort, protection and I service. Won first place in Chicago Motor Club'B Hill-climbing Contest (see Chicago Tribune, May 18, 1908). We build 8 other models. Ask for catalogue 320. W. H. Kiblinger Co., Auburn, Ind. Let the A reasonably cool and pleasant place for kitchen work is the blessing enjoyed by every housewife who possesses a New Perfection Wick Blue Flame Oil Cook-Stove. At the first suggestion of summer weather, let the range) fire die out, set a

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1 INSURANCE, REAL ESTATE LOANS, RENTS W. H. Bradbury & Son Room 1 and 3, Weatoott Blk Moore & Ogborn Insurance, Bonds and Loans. Real Estate and Rentals. Both phones. Bell 53R. Horns 1589. Room 16 I. O. O. F. Bldg. Administrator's. Sale Of Real Estate On Tuesday, June. 30, 1908,, at 2 P. M., the undersigned will offer at public sale on the premises a good house and lot (45x 145 feet) a 1315 N. G street, in this city. Fort terms see AY K.SHIVELY, Administrator. H 11 I 1 I 111 I 1 I I lit 1 II I I III I I Round'Tripito CINCINNATI' iViaCC&L R.R.? Sunday, June-21,;: 3. "13 hours la Clncy." The Queen City offers nomerous attractions. Base ball "Reds vs Pittsburg." Leaves Richmond......5:15 am Leaves Boston -.5:33 am " Leaves Cottage Grove 5:53lam Leaves Bath 6:05 am Arrive Cincinnati 9:00 pm Returning It. Cincinnati 9:00pm C. A. BLAIR, P. & T. A. Home Tel 2062. Richmond. 1 1 1 1 u 1 1 1 1 ; 1 1 n 1 1 1 ii i u 1 1 Cod Fire Go Out once the family boiling. gives a most agreeable light for read ing, sewing or study strong, continuous. ro use. If not at you