Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 144, 8 July 1908 — Page 5

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PAGE FIVE.

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SOCIAL To Reach the Society Editor. Call EVENTS FOR TODAY. Penny club -will hold a meeting at Glen Miller park followed by a picnic supper. Missionary society of the First English Lutheran church meets this afternoon with Mrs. William Sudhoff of South Fourth street. Ladies' Aid society of the First Bap tlst church are picnicking at Glen Miller park. Mrs. Charles Carpenter is hostess this afternoon for a meeting of the Whitewater quarterly missionary society. A most charming luncheon was given yesterday by Miss Edna Johnson at her home on East Main street. The affair was complimentary to Miss Anna McGee of Rushville, Miss Grace Philputt of Indianapolis, and Miss Marv Railev of Edinbunr. The table was arranged with the Kappa Alpha,!, Theta colors, yellow and black, coipmanfa.ir irk i Yi A fniaeto wllA a r L ..,r Th-bT eUlUHl foil 1.1. U v. aiioj , iuv f. large bowl of the same flower forV o AAnrAi Ttr-o fr t o fnh p with tLtJfl er bowl3 at the ends of the table. y m t dlestlcks holdi ng yellow tapers, ick and yellow joined with black gave a most pleasing decora' sign. Places were arranged ' r, eluding the hostess and honor guesti: Miss Marie Campbell, Miss Fannie Jones, Miss Jessie Beeler and Mrs. Harry Jay. Later in the afternoon Miss Johnson served tea to the following members of the sorority residing in this city: Mrs. Edgar Hiatt, Miss Bertha Haw kins, Mrs. Thomas Ahl and Miss Elizabeth Comstock. Miss Marie Davis and Mrs. Arnold Pfelffer gave a summer dance last evening in the pavilion at Jackson's park, in honor of their guests. Miss Irma Hutzell and Miss Florence Fry of Fort Wayne. Piano and drums furnished the music. The affair was a most delightful one. About seventy-five couples were In attendance. Miss Edna Youngs of Kalamazoo, Michigan, Is the guest of Miss Elsie Kimbrough of North Nineteenth street. s: Miss Lena Ludington and Miss Carlyle Diffenderfer of Cambridge City, visited friends here yesterday. (.J The dancing party which was to have been given this evening in the pavilion at Jackson's park by the Twentieth Century club of Centerville, has been potponed on account of the death of Mrs. Vashti Jackson. Several local people had expected to attend. V ' A number of young people chaperoned by Miss Alice Hawekotte and Miss Weisbrod are picnicking today. t vt Mrs. Merle N. A. Walker gave a picnic yesterday afternoon at Riverside Park in honor of her house guests. Miss Ada Hays of Minneapolis; Miss Agnes Sturm of Bloomington. Ind.; Miss Grace Walker of Irvington, Miss Nayne Reed of Attic Ind., and the .Misses Nina and Verna Burnsides of Greencastle, Ind. The visitors will return to their homes tomorrow morning after a visit of ten days. Indianapolis Star. j j dinner party was given last evenCured at Home Will be at Arlington Hotel, Rich- . mond, Friday, July 10, and until noon. 11 Saturday. All persons, Male or Female, suffering from loss of Expelling Forces, Pro lapsing, Fissures, Fistulas, Catarrh, Inflamation. Ulceration, Constipation, Bleeding. Blind or Itching Piles, are kindly requested to call and see me. No Examination No Operation Medicine placed direct to the diseased parts by yourself. I claim the most complete successful, original and sen ijsible method of curing these terrible. afflictions ever offered to the public iEy the use of my ( Positive Painless Pile Core iAll the above named rectal diseases can be cured as easily as if it were on the outside. Come in and see me and learn something worth knowing it may save you hundreds of dollars and years of Buffering. r i.ikiih imusv niiiuij juurs, S. U. TARNEY Sole Proprietor and Manufacturer, AUBURN, IND.

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NE Home Plicae 1121;;, XPbooe 21 p ing at the Cout and Mrs. Thont, plimentary to Y heide and MrC Indianapolis. f Saturday.:?' there will bi Country clrv" are invited louse by Mr. '"".aufman, comAlph Aufderitttfderheide of M ,-July eighteenth Clng party at the I All members Mr. RcT"' ,.4t and Mr. Leo Gard were gttr f..ftl Cambridge City last evening " f if sty will be given this if sf the Knollenberg-Bartel lawjU ..'Ien's Union of the First En" j itheran church. Mr. John I h give a short address folf several readings by ProfesH iVolood of Kaiiham College. All "with their families are in3U?r,J be present. W V" V jS4tes Clara Marsh of Indianapolis l , -e - - ' " - ' - - - - i f s een visiting in this city for g " ,tre;t 'has re. sTT: . yvjnea to ne rnome. sne was accomiJYtelied bv her friend. Miss Bessie i6&rhrough of Indianapolis, who Wr to attend a Fourth of Julj came July pic nic. Miss Marsh was honor guest at a number of parties, picnics, and luncheons during her stay in this city. . Miss Gladys Clark and Miss Florence Clark, of Indianayolis, came yesterday to -visit with Miss May Hamilton and Miss Leora Ellabarger for a few days. The Misses Clark are well known locally, as they are former residents of this city. A number of social affairs have been planned by the hostesses which will be given for the guests during their visit here. : Mrs. John Sheffer was hostess for the July meeting of the n.sionary so ciety of the First Christian church yesterday afternoon at her home on South Twelfth street. Mrs. Roscoe E. Kirkraan read a paper on "Redeemed Lives in the Missionary Field, this being followed by one on 'Industrial Missions in India, read in an interesting and pleasing manner by Mrs. W. S. Kaufman. At the conclusion of the program a social time followed. Refreshments were served. The August meeting will be held with Mrs. J. T. Gist on the Fountain City pike. The meeting will occur the first Tuesday In the month. J J An out-of-door party was given this morning by Mrs. Anna Roser, 213 South Seventh street, in honor of her little daughters, Mable and Francis. The hours were from nine until eleven o'clock and were spent at children's games and in outdoor amusements. Luncheon was served on small tables which were arranged in an at tractive manner on the lawu. Among the guests were Ruth Hunt, Florence Miller, Marguerite Koehring, Stella Koehring, John Kleasner and Esther Coyle. 8 The West-side sewing circle will meet Friday afternoon at two-thirty o'clock with Mrs. E. P. Trueblood, 227 Central avenue. Miss Juliet Swayne, who Is acting chairman of the entertainment committee at the Country club house, during Mrs. Taul Comstoclt's absence from the city, has arranged for a bridge whist party Friday morning at nine o'clock, at the club house. A large attendance is expected. Mrs. Burr Rich has returned from a visit with friends at Columbus, Ohio. An informal reception was given last evening by the aid society of the United Brethren church. in the church assembly room. The affair was for the new members of the organization. Over one-hundred were present. The hours were spent socially. Later in the evening a buffet supper was served. The Sunday school orchestra furnished several pretty numbers. The young people's missionary society of the First Methodist Episcopal church metjast evening at the home of Mrs. Mark O'Hara at her home on South Thirteenth street. The house was arranged in a very pretty manner with daisies and ferns. The business Bession was held in the early part of the evening. It was decided at this session to take a scholarship in a deaconess training school to be used in assisting some young women to take a course in a training school of this character. Miss Pearl Friedley was presented with a very beautifur gift in recognition of her official services which have been performed in a very commendable manner. Miss Friedley will make her future home in Cleveland, Ohio. After the business session the affair was turned into an out-of-town party. Japanese lanterns being used to light the lawn. Luncheon was served later in the evening. The aid society of the Whitewater Friends church met yesterday afternoon with Mrs. Leander Woodard. at her home in Spring Grove. Matters of Importance to the members were discussed. A short social session followed. . v Miss Mary Clubertson has returned from the East where she has been for a fortnight's stay. :.f How would iytttiibfcfe. to become wealthy in tS-lNf by originating a ple it Dhvsic in pill form? TTJ Blackburn's counts his wea' A ten cent art great merit to." " lln , behind SRoyal-Pills tlx figures. y at possess ii

RULING IMPORTANT

Indiana Railroad Commission Makes Ruling Affecting Shippers. ROADS CAN APPEAL CLAIMS Indianapolis, Ind., July S. The Indiana Railroad commission has just given a ruling construing Section 7 of the car service rules, which is of great importance to shippers. The commission. Commissioner Dowling, speaking holds that when a claim for time beyond the "free time" is made by a shipper and the claim is not allowed by the car service manager, and an appeal is to be taken to the division superintendent or the local freight agent, the matter shall be presented by the car service manager, and not by the shipper. The car service rule merely says that when an appeal is taken the matter shall be presented to the local freight agent or the division superintendent and does not say by whom it shall be presented. This ruling is of importance because if it were left to the shipper to present the appeal the matter might be delayed and the carrier suffer injustice. The car service rule says that when the car service manager rules against the shipper which makes a claim for additional time beyond the "free time," the charges and penalties shall not be enforced by the carrier against the shipper until the matter has been fully investigated by the division superintendent or local freight agent. If the matter of presenting the claim to the district superintendent or local freight agent were left to the shipper the case might be greatly delayed, and, meanwhile the penalties against the shipper could not be enforced. The ruling was given by Commissioner Dowling at the request of the Lafayette Manufacturers and Shippers' association. FOR THE SAKE OF OTHERS. Considers It Her Duty to Tell. I write this for publication with the hope that it will influence others who suffer as I did to try the great Root Juice remedy. The wonderful medicine has done so much good for me that I feel it my duty to tell it. For years I spent a life of misery, but thanks to the great discovery I am now free from every ache and pain. I. like many others, was skeptical when the papers first told of the way many hundreds of cures Root Juice was making, but after seeing several people that were using it, I concluded to try It, although I felt that every organ of my body was almost worn out. My liver was torpid, my kidneys were weak and my stomach was in a horrible condition. At times it felt likt it was full of rocks. A great deal of gas formed and I had weak spells frequently and I was badly constipated. My appetite was very poor and even in hot weather my hands and feet were cold. I was using some kind of medicine most of the time without much benefit. After taking the Juice a few days I beg-in to improve. I have- used four bottles and am feeling better than I have for twenty years and I believe the remedy has permanently cured me Mi's. J. A. Colbert, R. R. No. 7. Ft. Wayne, Ind." The great remedy has done worlds of good here in Richmond, as any one can learn by calling at A. G. Luken's drug store. Root Juice is sold for $1 a bottle or three for !?.."o. "Uze-It" Pain Oil 2." cents. The Oil is a needed assistant in rheumatism and kidney troubles when there is pain, soreness or inflammation. JURY OUT ALL NIGHT; NO AGREEMENT REACHED Men Sitting in Campbeil-Bore-man Case Discharged. After having labored to decide the guilt or innocence of Charles Boreman and Merle Campbell, charged with fornication, from 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon until lrt o'clock this morning the jury informed the court it was impossible for them to agree. The court accepted a verdict of disagreement and discharged the jury. It is probable the state will ask a retrial. The jurors spent the entire night in argument. They informed the court about M o'clock they had been unable to agree and were ordered back to their room for further consideration. Three jurors stated at the time they believed there might be a chance to decide upon a verdict. NOW DESIRES CUSIODHF CHILDREN Appeals to Court for Their Restoration to Him. Paris. July 8. Count Boni De Castellane. accompanied by his counsel, yesterday went to the office of Judge Henri itte, president of the Tribunal of the First Instance of the Seine, and applied to have the custody of his children restored to him oa account of his divorced wife's marriage to Prince Helie De. Sagan. After hearing the argument by Maitres Bonnet and JuHeniier. Judge DItte adjourned the case until the return of the Princess De Sagan to Parte

PLANS NOTCOMPLETE Little Done Toward Celebration Surrounding Taft's Notification.

COMMITTEE HAS MEETING. Cincinnati, O.. July S. In a conference among Chairman R. R. Reynolds and B. Stacy Hill of the citizens committee and John R. Malloy of Columbus, representing United States Senator William Warner of Missouri, chairman of the notification committee of the national republican convention, plans for the celebration of notification day. July '-'S, were discussed, but no decision on the details was made. Chairman Reynolds received this telegram from Senator Warner: "John R. Malloy, hr.s charge of the arrangements for the notification committee, and I have written him to acquiesce in whatever arrangements your committee may make." Mr. Malloy stated that all he desired was that the arrangements be such that there would be harmony in the plans of the notification committee, and the Cincinnati citizens' committee, and that he would make his plans to suit those of the Cincinnati committee. Just whore the notification is to take place and in what manner is yet to be decided. Chairman Reynolds favored the plan to have the affair a public one, in Eden Park if possible. It is possible that the notification will be made in the Charles P. Taft home on Pike street, and will be followed by a public reception either at the Taft home or at Eden Park. INDIANS DEFY THE GOVERNMENT LAWS State Troops May Have to Disperse Malcontents. Muskogee. Okla., July S. The sheriffs of Mcintosh and Oloaulgee counties have gone to the Old Hickero grounds, near Henrietta, to investigate the uprising of Snake Indians and were driven away from the camp by thirty armed Indians. Before sending them away Crazy Snake delivered a message, defying the laws of the state axid the United States government, -who, ho declared, have no authority over the Indians. The officers at once got into communication with Guthrie and it is probable state troops will be ordered to disperse the malcontents. Crazy Snake is the leader of several hundred uncivilized Indians, many of whom do not speak English. They find the laws of the new state objectionable, and they are enraged by Crazy Snake's assertion that they are being cheated in the land allotments. WESTERN FLOOD TIES UP TRAFFIC No Relief in Nebraska Situation. Omaha, Neb., July S. Passenger traffic on Western railroads is still tied up as the result of a flood at Lincoln. The Burlington Railroad is do touring its Western trains, wljich requires 12 to 15 hours to get around the flooded districts. The Northwestern is refusing all business for Lincoln and south of that city. The Rock Island is tramsferring passengers around two breaks. MILTON SCHOOL HOUSE UNDERGOES REPAIRS Work Done Adds Materially to Appearances. Milton. Ind.. July R. The local public school building has been improved in appearance by recently completed repairs. One of the most important of these was the construction of a set of cement steps which were put in at a cost of Jx. Improvements have been made to the interior as well as exterior of the building. The school grounds are kept in excellent order and comprise a beautiful park. 10,000 MATCHES MADE AT AN OHIO COLLEGE. Lebanon. Ohio. July 8. Although matrimony is not in the curriculum cf Lebanon University, it has been declared by President 11:11 that fully lo.xw matches had been made through the influence of the school since it was founded "i'2 years ago. The professor declared that this condition was due to the principles laid down by Alfred Holbrook, founder of the university, who believed in the intermingling of the sexes without police regulations and penc.1 restrictions. Speaking further of the matter. President Hill said we find that rough and immodest deportment can be successfully excluded In no other way than by the mutual influence of the sexes. We believe that five females will humanize at least 100 male3.

8c India Linen 6c.

62c Muslin Gowns 50c. 35c Muslin Drawers 25c. $1 & $1.25 Shirt Waists For 89c. 15c White Nainsook 10c.

THE FEOIPILES STORE Store open each evening, 8:30, for your special benefit.

GRAHAM IS PRESIDENT. Chosen Leader of Men's Organization Of U. B. Church. The men's organization of the United Brethren church met last evening in the church parlors. The meeting was in the nature of a business session. The following officers were elected: President Mr. John H. Graham. Secretary Mr. E. L. Kepler. Treasurer Mr. Alvin Creager. A meeting of the Brotherhood of Andrew and Philip was also held last evening. DESIRES UNION OF POLITICAL PARTIES For This Reason Senor Arias Of Panama Resigns. Panama, July 8. Senor Ricardo Arias, who resigned as secretary of foreign relations, in an Interview said: "The reasons for my resignation as secretary are the same as those which prompted my resignation as a candidate for the presidency, a desire for the union of the political parties so that peace, may prevail in the republic and intervention by the United States be avoided." It is believed in political circles here that Senor Arias Intends to withdraw completely from public life for a time at least. H. Alfaro, a young lawyer, who until recently lived in Colombia was appointed today to fill the office of secretary of foreign relations. E BATTLES ARE NOW EXPECTED Troops in Pursuit of Mexican Revolutionists. El Paso, Tex., July 8. United States Marshal Nolte and United States District Attorney Boynton returned to Del Rio fearing that Mexican revolutionists opposite there at Las Vacas, might attempt to cross into Texas. The Mexican troops there are scouring the mountains for them and declare they will be shown no quarter if encountered. Lieut. Col. Zenon Noriega of the Mexican Army has gone to Casas Grandes to take command there and at Ascension, where battles are expectedIMAGINES PEOPLE ARE SheTbyviile Farmer Will Be Brought to Easthaven. Shelbyville, Ind.. July 8. Believing ! that people are after him ami trying to kill him. Alexander Teepie. aged H2. ; resident of Sugar Creek township, has ' been declared a person of unsound ; mind and he will be taken to the Eaati haven hospital as soon as the proper ' papers arrive for his admittance. A Ivionotcgue. Tommy Pop. what is the difference between a dialogue and a monologue? Tommy's Top When two women talk. i my sou, It's a dialogue; when a woman carries on a conversation with her hus- ! band it's a monologue. Philadelphia i Record. Knollenberg's Jacket Sale Thursday morning, $1.48 and $3.48.

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Interesting Items For the Prudent and Economical Buyer. Many Things as Interesting that We Have Not the Space to Mention

Have You Seen the Ribbon Combs? 25c, 35c, 50c, 65c

The Low Priced Busy

HEARST IS NOT FOR THE NEBRASKAN Statement Issued by His Party Organizer. Chicago, July 8. Charles A. Walsh, an organizer of the Independence party, denied that William R. Hearst is for Bryan. He -added that the national convention of the Independence party will be held in Chicago and candidates nominated independently of every other party. The Independence league officially went out of business yesterday so far as Illinois is concerned, and Its successor, the Independence party, was christened. The party will be compelled to name its candidate as independent selections instead of as members of a party because the party has no legal standing until after it casts a certain percentage of the total vote. PENNSYLVANIA FILES SUIT INjIGH COURT New Step in Freight Interchange Matter. In the matter of an interchange switch arrangement between the Pennsylvania and C, C. &. L. lines in this city, the former company, defendant in the suit brought by the Richmond Commercial club, has filed a brief In the supreme court of the utate. The state railway commission ordered the interchange and the Marion superior court sustained the commission. Thereupon the Pennsylvania appealea to the higher court Queer Story of a Grave. A curious barren mound is to b seen In Montgomery churchyard. Whatever the cause, there is plainly to be seen a strip of sterility In the form of a cross amoo; a mass of verdure. With the mound a melancholy legend Is connected. It Is called "Robert! Grave," and the story Is that beneath this barren hillock lie the remains of an Innocent man who -was hanged on mistaken evidence. It Is said that while the man stood on the gallows with the rope round his neck he solemnly declared, as a proof of his Innocence, that grass should never grow on his grave. And even so It was and is. Any one who attempts to frustrate the fulfilment of this prophecy by sowing grass on this spot pays the penalty with his life. Instances are gven of Individuals who have been rash enough to do bo and have met their doom soon afterward. Cardiff Western Mail. Dourilir Bookkeeping. "And what's your reason for increasing the servants' wages, pray?" her friend asked. "Because my husband complained that my dress tad millinery bills equaled the household expenses, and I wast to show him they do not." Loqdoa Tit-B!t. . Delicious Lemon Pie Try This Recipe: 1 Quart Water, 1 Package "OUR-PSE". Follow Directions on Package. Each package makes 2 Pies. 3 Kinds, Lemon, Chocolate, Custard. 10c. Order from any Grocer.

COR. Qtli and IVIAItV STREETS. FURNITURE BEDDING PICTURES

$3 Dress Skirt $1.98. $3.98 Dress Skirt $2.50 $5.00 Voile Skirt $2.98 $6 Dress Skirt $4.19.

Ladies Gausc Vest 5c. Store au MANY DEMOCRATS NOT RECONCILED TO W. J. BRYAN (Continued From Page One) have the backing of the state forestry bureau as well as citizens generally. Hopes for Awakening. Secretary MeClure. of the Indianapolis Commercial club, has made a request for a copy of the Richmond Palladium contalnina his Interview on the proposition of the Richmond Commercial club for a state organization of such clubs. Mr. MeClure said that he desired to keep in touch with th movement and the interview will be made use of to further arouse the cities of Indiana to the need of an organization of Interests that will result in beneficial action. As a matter of fact, the Indianapolis Commercial club looks upon the Richmond plan with such favor that It is ready, at any time, to name representatives to the proposed state conference. Warning Sounded. The state health authorities have Issued a bulletin calling attention to the fact that the typhoid fever season is at hand and suggesting precautionary measures against the disease. Every effort Is to be made this year to con trol the disease and the cities and towns of the state in fact, all centers of population are urged to clean up and keep clean. Troops are constantly arriving at Fort Benjamin Harrison, north of the city, and the annual maneuvers are well under wav. The fort Is a little government within Itself, and being conducted strictly under military rules, the police of the city have no interest in It. If a soldier wandera to the city and violates the law, he Is arrested and handed over to the army officers at the fort, where he ets more than would ever be imposed on him by the city, in the. way of punishment. The immense barracks and other buildings have been completed, and altogether Fort Benjamin Harrison Is one of the finest army posts In the world. Covert Cloth Jackets and Black Coats at the special price of $1.48 and $3.48 at Knollenberg's. RADICALISM AND CONSERVATISM IN PARTY PLATFORM (Continued From Page One.) by congress than if Taft were chosen. A desperate effort ts to be made to steal California and the other Pacific Coast states from the republicans by declaring squarely In favor of the exclusion of all Asiatic races. Playing Good Politics. Sinr-e the people on the slope bar become very much agitated over the Japanese question, this is playing good politics. Governor Haskell, of Oklahoma, who was made chairman of the committee cn resolutions, appointed a subcommittee to draft the platform last night which can be depended upon to draw up a document which will answer the purposes prescribed.