Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 138, 2 July 1908 — Page 8

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TEEEGTIAM, THURSDAY, JULY 2, 1903.

PAGE EIGHT.

DEMOCRATS TO PAY HONOR TO DEAD

Resolutions Will Be Adopted By Democratic National Convention. PARKER BEARS TRIBUTE. DOCUMENT THE OUTGROWTH OF A CONFERENCE ON THE DAY OF THE FUNERAL OF LATE EX-PRESIDENT. New York, July '. Ex-Judge Alton B. Parker, William F. Sheehan and other delegates from New York, have left to attend the national democratic convention at Denver., On the day of ex-President Cleveland's funeral an informal conference of leading men from many states was held, at which it was agreed that upon the completion of the address of the temporary chairman of the convention a series of declarations commemorating the ex-president's relations with 'tis party and the country should be Introduced. As a result of this agreement Judge Parker will present the following resolutions: Resolved, That before entering upon the special and important work for which this national convention of the democratic party of the United States has been called, we take the earliest opportunity solemnly to express our grief over the death of Grover Cleveland. We record our profound appreciation of his lofty character, his commanding ability and his unfailing wisdom. We indulge a just pride that his patriotic and unselfish services, rendered to his country in the time of need, were made possible as the representative and the chosen candidate of the democratic party for president in three of .its national conventions. We mourn his loss the more because his great gifts of mind and heart, so cheerfully and so effectively devoted to its service over a period of fifty-two years, are no longer to be at the command of his party and his country. Politico Buried In Death. In thus giving expression to the keen sense of loss felt, without reference to political opinion, by our fellow citizens throughout the country, we recognise his faithfulness at all times and under all circumstances to the settled traditions and the polities of the democratic party as exemplified by its declarations of principles, by its acts and by the ideas and utterances of all its great leaders from the days of Thomas Jefferson to those of Samuel J. Tllden. Although Mr. Cleveland's important work was done and his greatest re sponsibility assumed in the execution of federal authority, he upheld with all the force of his mind, with heroic devotion to principle and with all the power of his great office and influence the rights of the state and local governments. He thus jendered effective service in assisting and maintaining that just distribution of powers which bo distinguished the political system bequeathed by the founders of the republic. He respected the integrity of our courts and so insisted tipon the strictest enforcement of the law that every honest man or interest might be protected and all offenders punished without fear or favor. On the one hand, he consistently pre88edupon his countrymen the ne cessity for a revision of our tariff ; laws, which should strip away every vestlge.of favor, remove every excuse or reason for monopoly and destroy every harbor in which privilege is , wont to find shelter, while, on the .other hand, he enforced that expendi ture which he believed would eliml natc the corruption entailed from an era of extortion and extravagance against' which his whole career waa a protest. Henalntained the public credit and honor,- stood firm as a rock In defease of sound principles of finance and Te Etstedftbe dangerous economic doc trinew and practices left by the repub llcan: party as a heritage to our peo ple. Under his administration civil service reform was first redeemed from the region of pretense and became a reality. Upheld Monroe Doctrine. He took the Monroe doctrine out of the realm of dreams and made it a thing of life and power, which com mands universal respect. He so insisted that official responsibility was his bounden duty and the Inalienable right of our people, that his motto, "public office is a public trust," was the ruling principle of his life and is the fitting epitaph for his monument. He preserved simplicity of living and character in a time when ostentation, both publioid rrivate, not only seemed to be a necessity, but had been raised to the rank of a virtue. Recognizing these commanding achievements of the only democratic president inducted into office since 1S57. proud that his life and career have so strikingly illustrated the fun damental principles of our party, the possibilities of our social organization and the strength of our republican in stitutions we hereby direct the officers of this convention to transmit bv tel egraph to Mrs. Cleveland in Princeton N. J., this expression of our sorrow and our pride. We further request the democratic members of the senate and the house of representatives to take steps to in sure the erection in Washington at the earliest day possible of en adequate national monument to commemorate the services of Grover Cleveland. It is still further resolved. That in respect for the memory of the great

man and democrat, this convention 6hall immediately stand adjourned until 10 o'clock on Wednesday, July 8,

1908. A large number of Tammany men were at the Grand Central depot when the delegation started. The Tammany members of the delegation had a special car attached to the Twentieth Century Limited. Charles F. Murphy, Lewis Nixon and Martin W. Littleton were in this car. Patrick H. McCarren, whose dele gates to the state convention were un seated, was on the name train. He will contest the seats of the Brooklyn delegates to Denver eiected by the state convention. D. Collazo, a delegate from Porto Rico, was also on the train. He said he would support Bryan. The main Tammany delegation will leave Friday. The Remedy That Does. "Dr. King's New Discovery is the remedy that does the healing others promise but fail to perform," says Mrs. E. R. Pierson, of Auburn Centre, Pa." It is curing me of throat and ung trouble of long standing, that oth er treatments relieved only temporarily. New Discovery is doing me so much good that I feel confident it:J continued use for a reasonable length of time will restore me to perfect health." This renowned cough and cold remedy and throat and lung healer is sold at A. G. Luken & Co. drug store. 50c. and $1.00. Trial bottle free. HAGERSTOWN, IND. Hagerstown, Ind.. July 2. Mrs. George Rheinegerr and daughter. Miss Dorothy, are visiting Mrs. Robert Rheinegerr and family at Middletown. John Hunt spent Tuesday night and Wednesday with his sister, Mrs. A. E. Jones at Richmond. The Ladies' Aid society of the Chris tian church will meet with Mrs. Fred E. Smith on next Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Gill of Elwood are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Frank Petro north of town. Mrs. Chas. Mikesell and son Harry of Elwood, is visiting Mrs. Arch Ben--bow and Mrs. Edgar Dougan. Mrs. Henry Strickler was accom panied home from Chicago by her niece. Miss Ruby Melwood, who will remain until September. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Backenstoe will start Thursday morning for Kansas City, Kansas, where they will visit Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Chepherd. Their trip includes several of the most important western cities. John M. Worl spent Tuesday at In dianapolis returning in the evening. with an Auburn touring car which he had purchased in the city. Among other prospective auto buyers are Wm. Stout, L. M. Pierce, Hugh Allen and M. T. Fox. Geo. Donson, superintendent of the electric light plant is moving his family here from Richmond this week. Miss Grace Shipman of New Castle, Is visiting friends here. W. H. Porter and daughter Esther, Mr. and Mrs. Moses Forest and son. Claud, Mrs. Florence Nicholson and children, were among those at Richmond Wednesday. War Against Consumption. All nations are endeavoring to check the ravages of consumption, the 'white plague" that claims so many victims each year. Foley's Honey and Tar cures coughs and colds perfectly and you are in no danger of consumption. Do not risk your health by taking some unknown preparation when Foley's Honey and Tar is safe and certain in results. A. G. Luken & Co. ECONOMY, IND. Economy, Ind,, July 2. M. C. Lamb, subbed for Lee Lamb on R. R. 23 Wed nesday. Mr. and Mrs. Gus Weyi entertained at dinner Wednesday, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Morrison and Mrs. Amanda Lamb. Miss Ida Peterson has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Peterson the past four days. Mr. and Mrs. Dr. Loop entertained Greencastle company Wednesday. MrsM'Minnie Weyl was visiting Mrs. Clarence Mercer Wednesday. Leo Lamb and children, Lou Ed wards -and Will Swain took in the circus at Richmond Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Ot Thornburg's little infant child stepped on a rusty nail which penetrated the foot and cause'd the little one to suffer greatly. Miss Golda McCandlecs, Thomas Parker and A. Hardwick. were guests of the Franklin's Wednesday. John W. Taylor, farmer and stock man, is sick. Albert Chamness of West River, was here on business Wednesday. Mrs. Link Morrison visited her daughter, Mrs. Evert Clark Wednesday. Lorin Lamb took In the circus at Richmond Wednesday. Saturday's Market, all day, East End in the morning, and South 6th street, afternoon and evening. CENTERVILLE. IND. Centerville, Ind., July 2. The Bryan Woman's cemetery association will give its annual ice cream festival at tht town hall next Saturday evening. Mrs. Will Callahan has gone to San Francisco, California, to reside, at which place her husband is stationed In the regular army. Ward Robbins of Indianapolis, was the guest of friends here on Tuesday. Mrs. M. A. Brown has returned from a visit of several weeks at Homecroft, Dublin, and other places in Indiana, Her daughter. Miss Mode Brown has also returned home after having been a student during the spring term at the state university at Bloomington, Ind. Dr. and Mrs. Elijah Gregg, who have been recent residents of Falfnr-

rias, Texas, were guests this week of their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob A. Gates. Marie McGuire of Cambridge City, is spending the summer with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Levi Gould.

Saturday's Market, all day, East End in the morning, and South 6th street, afternoon and evening. LIBERTY. SND. Liberty, Ind., July 2. Bert and Walter Clark were visitors at Cincinnati, Wednesday. Miss Hollingsworth is the guest of friends in Connersville, this week. George O'Byrne of BrookviUt-. was calling on Liberty friends Vednfjday. Frank Smith of Chicago and John Smith of Middletown. Ohio, were called here Tuesday by the d;Uh of their mother. Misses Addie and Bessie Roach attended a dance at Connersville, Thursday evening. S. W. Creed made a trip to Cincinnati, Wednesddy. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Casey went to Eaton for a visit with friends Wednesday. Miss Kate Douglass of College Corner, was shopping in Liberty, Wednesday. Mrs. J. Frank Rude and son Harold, are visiting friends and relatives at South Bend. H. S. Heywood of Indianapolis, was calling on Liberty friends, Wednesday. It Can't Be Beat. best of all teachers is experiO. M. Harden, of Silver City, The ence. North Carolina, says: "I find Electric Bitters does all that's claimed for it. For Stomach, Liver and Kidney troubles ii can't lv beat. 1 have tried it and find it ;i most excellent medicine. " Mr.' Harden is right: it's the best of all medicines r.lso '' , weakness, lame back, and all run down conditions. Best too for chills and malaria. Sold under guarantee at A. G. Lunken & Co. drug store, ".uc. CAMBRIDGECITY. IND. Cambridge City, July 2 Alex Steele made a business trip to Richmond, Tuesday. Mrs. John Pritchard and granddaughter Margaret Roberts will go to Columbus. O., Friday to visit the Tatters father. Miss Esther Barnett. has gone to Indianapolis to spend several days with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Steele will spend the Fourth with friends at Liberty. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Routh have gone to Minneapolis for an extended visit. Miss Villetto Vandevenfer who has been the guest of Mrs. Margaret Ayler left yesterday for Helfontaino. O. Miss Ethel Zehrung is exported to arrive home from New York Saturday to spend her summer vacation with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Peter Zehrung. .1. C. Daly, of Greenfield has returned to Cambridge City to make his home. He will occupy the rooms recently vacated by the American Express company. Miss Helen Cope spent Wednesday with Mrs. Isadore Wilson ar Spiceland. Mrs. M. L. Young and daughter Esta spent Monday with Prof. W. O. Wissler and family in Richmond. Henry Murry of Hagerstown was in the city yesterday transacting business. Miss Hazel Stcifel visited friends at Earlham college, yesterday. Mrs. Edson of Hartford City is here visiting Mrs. M. W. Brown. Miss Gertrude Routh will spend the Fourth with friends at Winchester. Frank Bissel of Dayton was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Isreal Morry Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. William Hunt entertained the following guests Tuesday. Mrs. Florence Snyder and daughter of Indianapolis, Mrs. Henry Hoover of Milton, Mrs. Luther Hatfield, .Mrs. Thomas Gunkel and Mrs. Wm. Bird of Greensfork. Mrs. Elihu Mills visited with friends at Richmond Tuesday. Mrs. Wesly Cornell and son Ray visited relatives at Dayton over Sunday. Geo. Calafciese of Hasrerstown visit ed friends here yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hunt of Richmond were the guests of his brother, Will Hunt and family, the fore part of the week. "It mushave taken lots of nerve for him to laugh and joke with the doctors while theywere taking his log off at the knee. Didn't he seem at all oxcited?" "Well. I thought be talked In rather a disjointed manner." Chicago Tribune. The General Demand of the Well-informed of the World has always been for a timple, pleasant and offint lin,,;,i i,v,f,vB f t- - value; a laxative which physicians could sanction for family use because its com- ! ponent parts are known to them to bo wholesome and truly beneficial in effect, acceptable to the system and gentle, yet prompt, in action. In supplying that demand with its excellent combination of Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna, the California Fig S,yrup ! Co. proceeds along ethical lines and relies j on the merits of the laxative for its remark- ! able success. That is one of many reasons why Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna is given the preference by the Well-informed. To get its beneficial effects always buy the genuine manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co., only, and for sale by all leading druggists. Price fifty cents per bcttfe.

TRACTION LINE MUST PAY FOR MATERIAL That Bought of Wilson Ball For Bridges Worth $925.

Liberty, Ind., July 2. A case on change of venue from Fayette county, occupied the attention of Judge Gray and a jury during the past week, the cause being the suit of Wilson Ball, of Fayette county against the Indianapolis and Cincinnati Traction company for material used in building bridges on that company's road between Rushvine and Connersville. It appeared that the materials were furnished contractors and sub-contractors while the line was being constructed, and were used in making the fills and approaches to the bridges and culverts of the road near Mr. Ball's farm, and consisted largely of timber, a portion of which was made up into ties. The n mount asked was $1.HX, and the jury yesterday returned a verdict of .!2r. for the plaintiff. NEW PARIS, OHIO. New Taris. O., July 2. John Kilbourn of Indianapolis is here for an indefinite visit with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Cunningham and little son Frank of Richmond, is visit. ing Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Purviance this week. Mrs. Ora Tillman of West Sonora came Wednesday for a brief visit with her parents Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Barbar. Charles Compton of Memphis, Tenn. is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W re nn this week. Charles Benson and Miss Ruby Mc-i Kee attended a birthday party given , in honor of Miss Helen Purviauce's eighth birthday, Tuesday at her home in West Alexandria. Mrs. Edwin Young and son Donald arrived home Tuesday from a visit with Mrs. Young's sister Mrs. Rev. Scott of Riley, O. Miss Marie Smelser is the proud owner of a two rear teacher's certifi-, cate. Miss Be.ssie Cook returned Monday from her visit at Lykle, O. Mis3 Loatha Watts of Campbellstown is visiting her cousin Miss Shirley Watts this week. Mr. and Mrs. Koenigkramer of Richmond visited Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cain Wednesday afternoon. Mr. j. t. Moenwait was here on Tuesday on business. DON'T CODDLE YOURSELF. Knssiness About Health Dora More Harm Than Good. When one thinks of the newfangled idas about health and sees people on every hand hunting for disease germs in water, milk, meat, fruit and the atmosphere, analyzing everything, dreading swallowing and in constant fear with every mouthful they eat, one almost wonders whether or not life Is worth living. If we are liable to be made the victims of tens of thousands of enemies which are in and around everything, in all liquids and all solids alike, we are in just about the same condition to enjoy life as was one of the olden kings who lived in mortal terror that everybody was trying to poison him. All his foods and drinks, everything, had to be tasted and tested by some trusted member of his household before he dared to touch it himself. If there is a pitiful object in the world it is a person who has become finical about his health, who lives in terror of germs and must examine and analyze everything he eats or drinks, looking for infection. It is an insult to one's Creator to go through life whining, complaining and fearing, in morbid terror that a thouj sand enemies are combined to rob one of comfort, of happiness and of health. Man was made to hold up bis head, to walk erect, with boldness, fearlessness and confidence. Success. PINEAPPLES. The Way They Grow and How the Flanta Reproduce. Tineapples do not grow on trees. Imagine a plant four feet in extreme height from the ground to the tip of leaves. A single stalk at the surface, but dividing at once into swordlike blades or leaves, fifteen in number, from the center of which appears a stiff, upright stem, at the top of which is the fruit. This stem is short, and the crown of the fruit when fully grown is a foot or more below the points of the leaves. At the end of a year and a half from planting each plant produces a single fruit, even as a cabbage plant produces a single head. But the pineapple does not die after fruiting once. Down on the stem below the fruit and among the long, narrow leaves a sucker appears. If allowed to remain this will soon become the head of the plant, and within another year it will yield another fruit. This process may go on for a term of years. In the meantime, however, other suckers will make their appearance. These are broken off, and when stuck into the sround they put out roots and ' become other plants. Thus a single pineapple plant may produce a dozen or more others while it is yielding fruit from year to rear. New York Herald. ot For Strangtn. "What iu the world does that mean?" asked the traveler through a sparsely settled region on the cape, "There's no such place on my road map." The man whom he addressed first took a leisurely survey of the traveler and his horse and then turned his eyes toward the weather beaten sUm which bore the single word Tolplm." "That ain't a name," he said, with dignity; "It's jest an indication. It means. 'To Long Pond one mile. "It's plain enough to folks from near by that's hrrating for the pond, and w-e don't reckon on strangers taking much interest." Youth's Companion.

l' this concsr-' 70a, read caretnUrs Vt. Jalcwell's Srrrrp Pepaia la roaitweiy roaran to cure lodiaestlon. constipation, alefcjiead che. offensive braaeh. ma! aria ana all fiJsaaa '-;. (rmi KMT! rf"W-

MRS. MATTHEW LIVELY DIES IN ILLINOIS

She Was Former Resident of Cambridge City. Cambridge' Cuy. July 2. Mrs. Matthew Lively of Marissa, 111., but formerly a highly respected resident of Cambridge. City, died yesterday about noon after an extended illness. She was the mother of Arthur Lively, of this place and Mrs. Harry Penny, of Richmond. Foley's Orino Laxathe, the new laxative, stimulates, but does not irritate. It is the best laxative. Guaranteed or your money back. A. G. Luken & Co. A iVinsical Spider. The extraordinary musical sensitiveness of spiders has several times been proved. Every one has heard of Pellissou's spider. Consoler of the unfortunate prisoner, it perished because it listened too closely to the captive's violin. The jailer saw it :i::d crushed it brutally. tJ retry, the composer, speaks of a favorite spider which descended along its thread upon his piano as soon as he played it. When giving recitals at Brussels Rubinstein saw a large spider issue from the floor of the platform and listen to the music. He gave three concerts .-it the same hall, and on each occasion the spider appeared. Paris Kovue. Sailing Clubs. The first sailing club was probably the Cork Harbor Water club, now known us the Royal Cork Yacht club, established in (L.? year 171M. The vessels were small, and from that period until ea.r!y in the nineteenth century yachting developed but slowly. In 1S12 the Cowes Yacht club was founded with some til'ty -live yachtsmen. Since that date yachtiag associations have rapidly f,rown in numbers and strength all over Kurope and America. -New York American. Squelched. Prosperous Young Actor (returning tired after a matinee and evening performance of successful play) Ah. dear boys, I really think it's time all good actors were iu bed. Grumpy Tragedian (looking up from his paper) They are. Life. Unexpected. "Why. Clara." said a mother to her little daughter, who was crying, "what are you crying about?" '"C-cause," sobbed the little miss, "I s-started to m-mke dolly a b-bonnet. and It c-comed out b-bloomers." Potential Incentive. Nell Do you think you could love him if he were rich? Belle I would try harder! Growing old is often merely a waste of time. Philadelphia Record. mm.

5?

ff

LEG MANGLED AND ARM BROKEN BY TRAIN Man on Way to Kansas Meets With Serious Accident. Liberty, Ind., July i-A man giving the name of S. Creekbaum and claiming Portsmouth, Ohio, as his home, was seriously injured by a freight train near Brownsville night before last, the right arm being broken and the right ankle so badly mangled that amputation was necessary. The victim of the accident was taken to the County Poor Asylum where his broken arm was set and the limb amputated below the knee by Drs. Dubois and Pigman, of this city. He says that, in company with his brother-in-law, they started to beat their way to the Kansas harvest fields in search of employment and were thrown off the midnight Chicago express at Brownsville. They started to walk west along the railroad, but laid down at It is wonderfully convenient to do kitchen work on a stove that's ready at the instant wanted, and out of the way the moment you're done. Such a stove is the New Perfection Wick Blue Flame Oil Cook -Stove. By using it you avoid the continuous overpowering heat of a coal fire and cook with comfort, even in dogdays. The

NEW PERFECTION

Wick Blue Flame Oil Cook-Stove is so constructed that it cannot add perceptibly to the heat of

a room; the flame being directed up a retaining chimney to the stove top where it is needed for cooking. You can

see that a stove sending out heat in but ene direction would be preferable on a hot day to a stove radiating heat in all directions. The New Perfection" keeps a kitchen uniformly comfortable. Three sizes, fully warranted. If not with your dealer, write our nearest agency.

The

m for family use safe, convenient, economical and a great light giver. If not with your dealer.wnte our ntarcit agency. STANDARD OIL COMPANY (Incorporated)

au-clcs9t

the side of the track and fell asleep, and when aroused by the approach of the freight train, ho was so confused that he stepped in front of the engine and was run down. The man was welldressed and intelligent. His condition

is reported very serious, owing to loss of blood and nervous sh ck. Anctntr Kiid. When Joucny Hoblxi left his utTT?." up among the -w Hampshire hUJs to Tisit his grandmother in Worcester. Mass.. he was cautioned bj his mother that he wocld find t hiu.-jB la the city strangely dlfferentfrpm these hi borne. Johnny arrived iq the early afternoon, and long before tea time bis grandmother. Who. lived must simply, told him to run out to the pantry and get a bowl of mills w Sic 'j she had left there "for a hungry boy." A moment later she followed him and, to her amaaejuent, beheld her trandaon fcraJyiV wort: oa. a -bowl of spearmint tes Which be ha4torjet fally put In the place where she "had told him to find tbe milk. "Why. child." sbe cried, seisin the bowl from poor Johnny, "don't you know this Jsn't milk r "I I knew It wasn't like niUbury milk." stammered Johnny, with a final gulp, "but I thought maybe It was tbe kind folks had in Worceter.

Put This Stove in Your Kitchen

ZSTE - - ' -

Ins- j

I ' 1