Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 146, 10 July 1908 — Page 6

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM ATO SUN-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY, JULY 10, 190S.

JfAor-S SIX.

HANLY PROTECTS PEOPLE OF STATE Issues a Proclamation Barring Tuberculosis Cattle from The State.

DISCLOSE BAD CONDITIONS FOUND BY STATE INSPECTORS THAT MANY SHIPPERS KNOWINGLY SEND DISEASED ANIMALS INTO INDIANA. Indianapolis, July 10 Moved by results of inspection made by Dr. A. W. Bitting of Lafayette, state veterinarian, and the inspectors under H. E. Barnard, state food and drug.commiseioner, Governor Hanly issued' a proc lamation yesterday widely different from the proclamations usually issued by the governor of the state and decreeing that all cattle shipped into the state hereafter shall be accompanied by a certificate of inspection showing their freedom from infectious diseases, the certificate to be issued by the authorities In the state from which the cattle are shipped on blanks to be furnished by the state veterln arian of Indiana. Dr. Bitting will re quire only that tuberculin tests be made. The proclamation Is Issued under the act, approved March 6 ,1901, which authorizes the governor of the state to take steps to stop the spread of infec tlous diseas3s. The. proclamation un der this act has the effect of law and will prevent railroads from bringing into the state shipments of cattle that are not accompanied by certificates showing their freedom from disease. The governor's action was inspired particularly by a report filed by Dr. Bitting in which evidence was disclosed that cattle had been shipped Into the state by shippers who knew at the time that the animals were suffering from tuberculosis. Many states are i now requiring that cattle shipped Into their territory shall be accompanied by certificates issued by the authorities in the states from which the cattle are shipped. Inspectors Visit Dairies. The inspectors of the state pure food department in their trips over the state inspecting dairies have been finding many tubercular cattle. It has been found that Indiana has virtually been made a dumping ground for defective cattle by farmers and shippers In Ohio, Illinois and Kentucky. H. E. Barnard, state pure food commissioner, said yesterday that the farmers just outside the state lines especially have not been observing the Interstate laws in shipping cattle Into Indiana. There is a law in Indiana which prevents the sale of diseased cattle either for beef or dairy use. Governor Hanly is desirous that Indiana farmers and cattle buyers avail themselves of all the protection possible. The state inspectors have been finding tubercular cattle in Vigo, Allen and other counties lying on or near the boundaries of the state. The proclamation issued by the governor yesterday 13 as follows: Whereas, Tuberculosis among cat tle In the several states of the American Union Is becoming prevalent, the percentage in some cases being quite high, and no area being entirely free from the infection; and Whereas, Said disease is increasing particularly among dairy cattle; and Whereas, Several of the states require that dairy and breeding cattle be free from tuberculosis when shipped Into their territory for dairy or breeding purposes; and Whereas, Dairy and breeding cattle affected by said diseases are being ' shipped into the state of Indiana, and in some instances where persons shipping them knew they were so affected; now. Therefore, In order to prevent the spread of said disease, I J. Frank Hanly, governor of the state of Indiana, by virtue of the authority vested in Heart Troubles The heart may He weak just the same as the eyes, stomach or other organs. It often happens that a person is born with a weak heart. Then again disease, fevers, over-exertion, anxiety, nervousness, rheumatism, etc. weaken the heart. The result is shortness of breath, palpitation, pain in the heart, or in some of the nerves of the chest or abdomen. The heart should be strengthened with a tonic, and for this nothing equals Dr. utiles' Heart Cure. 1 had LaGrlppe last fall as I thought in a. mild form. I was weak, tired feeling.' and short of breath: could hardly g-o about, and a good deal .of the time ort of an asthmatic breathing' and extremely nervous. I bejraiv taking Dr. Miles' Heart Cure and Nv1d and now I feel so much better In every way. I am so thankful that I began taking this medicine, and shall not hesitate to tell others how much good it has done me." MKS. F. J. NORTON, ' Frwsvtlle. Near York. Your druggist sella Dr. Mile Heart Cure, and we authorize him to return priee of first bottle (only) If It fall to benefit you. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind

me by the laws of said stat3. do hereby require and proclaim that all cattle

brought into the state of Indiana for either dairy or breeding purposes shall be accompanied by a certificate from the authorities of the state from which they are shipped, showing their freedom from tuberculosis and other contagious diseases; the terms of said certificate to be sucli as shall be required and prescribed by the state veterinarian of the said state of Indiana. In witness whereof, I hereunto set my hand and caused to be affixed the great seal of the state of Indiana, at the capital in the city of Indianapolis, this 9th day of July, in the year of our Lord, 1908, in the year of the indepen dence of the United' States the 133d. and in the year of the admission of the state of Indiana the ninety-second. J. FRANK HANLY, Governor of the Stale of Indiana. By the Governor: FRED A. SIMS, Secretary of State. What the Kidneys Do Their Unceasing Work Keeps Us Strong and Healthy. AH the blood in the body passes through the kidneys once every three minutes. The kidneys filter the blood. They work night and day. When healthy they remove about 500 grains of Impure matter daily, when unhealthy some part of this impure matter is left in the blood. This brings on many diseases . and symptoms pain in the back, headache, nervousness, hot, dry skin, rheumatism, gout, gravel, disorders of the eyesight and hearing, dizziness, irregular heart, debility, drowsiness, dropsy, deposits in the urine, etc. But if you keep the filters right you will have no trouble with your kidneys. Martin Bulach, tailor, of South 5th St., Richmond, Ind., says: "A number of years ago I was troubled with backache and the kidney secretions were too free and discolored. This was brought on, I think, by the trying nature of my work. Doan's Kidney Pills were recommended for similar cases and I secured a box from A. G.' Luken & Co.'s drug store. After taking them only a short time, the aches and pains disappeared and the kidney secretions became normal again. I thank Doan's Kidney Pills for the relief I found, and recommend them to anyone suffering in this way." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name Doan's and take no other. CAMBRIDGE CITY, IND. Cambridge City, Ind., July 10. Mrs. Walter Boden, Mrs. Carrie Boden and her guests, Mrs. Margaret Millner, and Mrs. Charles Fagan, spent Thursday at the country home of Mrs. Josephine McConkey. Andrew Raymond, an old time citi zen of this place, died at his home in Indianapolis, on July 1. Miss Ruby Julian, of Lewisville, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Milt Gaar, of Capitol Hill. A meeting was held on last Sabbath at the home of Jacob Wickes to make the necessary arrangements for a reunion of the members of the old Pennville School. Mr. Joseph Hollowell spent last Sun day in Sandusky, Ohio. Miss Lottie Snyder, of Piqua, Ohio, is the guest of Miss Ora Oldham. Mrs. Brooks, who has been here for two weeks, the guest of her sister, Mrs. Maria Elliott, returned to her home in Topeka, Thursday. Mrs. Minnie Keever, who has been in Alliance, Ohio, for several months past, with her mother, is here, the guest of Mrs. John Ingerman, and other friends. Miss Ona Stotelmyer of Richmond, Is visiting Mr. ami Mrs. Jerry McDaniels. Keplar Bowman of Hagerstown, has been the guest of his uncle, Harry Scheidler. Mrs. Harriet Stockton, of Erie, Pa., is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Maria Elliott. Mr. and Mrs. George Calloway have returned from Richmond after having spent several days with Mrs. Callo way's parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Hall. Mrs. August Boden will soon go to Dayton to make her home with relatives. Mrs. Charles Gilmore, of Muncie, is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Huddleson. Charles Boyd, who recently moved to Richmond, has decided that there is no better place than Cambridge City and will, In the near future, again become a resident of this place, having purchased the residence property of Elias Hastings on Capitol Hill for $3,200. Mr. Boyd, however, is not a loser financially, having sold the Richmond property which he owned but a few weeks at an advance of $300 over the purchase price. Mrs. Will Ogborn entertained at her home on North Front street, Wednesday evening in honor of her guest, Miss Emma Barrett, of Indianapolis. The following friends were present: Miss Blanche Prott, of Indianapolis; Mrs. John Calloway and daughter, Miss Ruby Weed, Muriel Converse, Ora Oldham and Captain Ogborn. Elias Hastings, one of our prominent citizens, having sold his residence property on Capitol Hill to Charles Boyd, at once re-invested in Cambridge City property, having purchased a lot on North Front street, where he will soon erect a commodious residence. Mr. and Mrs. Will Hunt and Rev. Cecil Franklin spent Thursday in Richrqond. Miss Bell, of Richmond, visited Miss Margaret Doyle on Wednesday. Miss Alice Thornburg. of Straughns was in the city, yesterday. Mr.. Earl Bills and Miss Pearl Moffatt of Lewisville, called on friends here Wednesday evening. Mrs. Vestal and little daughter of Indianapolis, have been visiting the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Matt Williams. , Mr. and Mrs. V. T. Outland of In-

dianapolis, are visiting the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Keplar. Dr. J. R. Mauk was called to Logan, Ohio, by the illness of his sister. The Rebecca Aid Society met with Miss Olive Marple this afternoon. Mrs. Will Rowe, of East Germantown, was the guest of Mrs. Ed. Paul on Thursday. Robert Hughes made a business trip to Cincinnati, Thursday. The Metcalf & Cartwright Railroad Minstrels, traveling in two special cars, stormed over here for Wednes

day and Thursday showing to a fair sized crowd each night. ECONOMY, 1ND. Economy. Ind. July Kt. There was a lawn social at. Dr. J. B. Clark"s, Wednesday afternoon. ! Mrs. Charles Atkinson of Muncie is visiting her son, Albert Atkinson and wife. Mrs. Nettie Cecil of Parker is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. William Farmer this week. Mr. and Mrs. Tim Peirce of Hagerstown, Mr. and Mrs. John Replogle and son, Oliver Hiatt, Charles Smith and Ready Ratt, also of Hagerstown, were guests of the Edwards brothers, Wednesday. Miss Esther Edwards of Indianapo lis is visiting Dr. Clark's family. Mrs. Libby Thomas and three sons of Carlos City and Master Weyl were entertained by the Franklins at din ner Wednesday. Mrs. Martha Good is entertainiug company from Muncie this week. John Manning spent Wednesday in Richmond. Mrs. Byram Peirce and son, Robert are visiting in Greensfork this week. Mrs. David Jordan will leave soon for a two months' vacation. Mrs. Lee Chamness was visiting in Richmond, Wednesday. Miss Helen Clark, daughter of Dr. Ed. Clark, of Indianapolis, is spending her vacation here with her grandpar ents, Mr. and Mrs. Clark. Mrs. Linn Loop is entertaining company this week from Thorntown. Mrs. Tot Cranor was in Modoc, Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Peterson, Mrs. Frank Banks nd daughter of Richmond, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Tot Cranor, Wednesday. Miss Alcie Gwin is still visiting with Lynn relatives. Rev. Floyd has returned to his Dublin home. Albert Chamness was in Richmond, Wednesday. MILTON, IND. Milton, Ind., July 10. Miss Cora Mundell is visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Matilda Eoyd at East Germantown. Chas. Calloway is having a pleasant time at Lake James. Rev. Scott's little child that has been sick for several weeks is reported better. J. L. Manlove and wiie attended the funeral of Mrs. Vashti Jackson at Centerville. Mr. Doren of Knightstown is visiting his sister, Mrs. Mary Ann Wallace, south of town. Mrs. Walter Templin and baby werevisitors at Cambridge City this morning. Chas. Campbell and daughter of Brookville, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Campbell of Cambridge, visited Mr. and Mrs. Sapp today. Mrs. Alice Gresh, Krs. Minerva Jones, Mrs. Kate Hussey, Mrs. Lizzie Kimmel. Mrs. Lena Doty, Mrs. Emma Ferguson and Mrs. David Parker, formed a dinner party today with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hale at their country home. Mrs. Ellen Calloway, Mrs. Oliver Ferguson. Mrs. Richard Sills of Milton and Mrs. W. J. Calloway and Mrs. Grayson of Indianapolis, who are spending a few weeks here, are spending the day in Richmond shopping and visiting Chas. F. Bonner and wife. The Sunday school class of M. E. church taught by Meriam Parkins and Carrie Walker, are holding a picnic Miss Mabel Helms has returned to Richmond after a visit at Milton and vicinity. Miss Abbie Crawford made a business trip to Cambridge City today. Miss Jennie Hussey and cousin were calling on friends here today. Mrs. Chas. Breese and children, will visit friends at Jacksonburg this week. HAGERSTOWN, IND. Hagerstown, Ind., July 10. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Vernon of near Economy visited Charles Petro and wife, Wednesday. Mrs. Otto Craig of Mt. Summit has been visiting Mrs. Martha Harter and daughter, Ethel. Miss Anna Stamn of Richmond, was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Sara Pipher, Wednesday. Mrs. Bell Pickett of Greensfork, visited with Mrs. Chas. Boyd, Wednesday evening. Mrs. George Schuler and daughter, Gertrude returned from a two weeks' visit with relatives at Indianapolis. Mrs. Henry Gephart of Shirley, spent Wednesday the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Edmond Gephart. James Innis spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Gordon at Latoona, Ky. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Ulrich spent Thursday at Richmond. Dennis Gregg, living on the H. C. Pennsylvania Seashore Excursion August 13 Low Fare to Atlantic City, The New Cape May, and Eight Other Ocean Resorts Aak. Peaasj lvauia LioaTicket Agents lor dauuai

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Knode farm north of town, had 48 acres of wheat which averaged thirty bushels to the acre. A BLAZE OF CONVICTION. Sweeping Over the Whole Country. The more people know of the great discovery that has made so many remarkable cures here in Richmond during the past few months, the more convinced are they of the great merit of Root Juice. Thousands of people have been cured by it all over the country. Many that use it a short while are so loud in their praise that their neighbors crowd into the drug store to get some of the health-promoting Juice. Usually one bottle will convince, and it is but; seldom that five or six bottles does not make a complete cure of indigestion, constipation, nervous weakness, rheumatism and other troubles arising from a diseased condition of the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels. It seems to cure by removing the cause. It heals and tones the organs that make and filter blood. People are going in crowds many miles to see the man that discovered the wonderful curative agent and get some of it. A. G. Luken & Co's drug store has the agency at this point. Root Juice is sold for $1 a bottle or three for $2.50. GREENSFORK, IND. Greensfork. Ind., July 10. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Nicholson have returned from a visit with their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Clay Brooks at Richmond. Lenna Cranor of Richmond, spent Wednesday here. Harry Beck of Anderson was in town, Thursday. Mrs. Carrie Crump has returned from a visit with relatives in Richmond. ( Mr. Stevenson and family of Winchester have moved into the Mary Brown property. Dr. W. N. Neff made a professional trip to Hagerstown. Wednesday. Mrs. Harry Buntin of Richmond, spent Thursday with her grandmother, Mrs. Stigleman. Knollenberg's Saturday Bargains in the Cloak and Suit Room. Covert Coats, Black Coats and White Wash Suits, $1.48. BUILDING SIDEWALKS. Contractor Pushing Work Ordered by Cambridge Board. Cambridge City, Ind., July 10. Contractor Horton is here, with a large force of men and implements, and Is pushing the work of the cement walks, and curbing recently ordered by the town trustees. VOTERS WELL PLEASED. Do Not Like Idea of Using Voting Machines. Greensfork, Ind., July 10. The Wayne county commissioners refusal to adopt the voting machines, gives general satisfaction to the voters of Clay township. STOLEN FRUITS BETTER. Raid Made on Greensfork Woman's Apricot Tree. Greensfork, Ind., July 10. Mrs. Mary Roller had a lot of fine ripe apricots stolen from a tree In her yard Tuesday evening. Grand opening at the old Schlitz place. West Main St., Saturday. Turkey lunch. All day affair. George Brucker, proprietor. 9-3t Mother savs there's only one "best nmu." Oe44 Medal Flour. Jons.

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Li CITIZENS SEARCH FOR LOST BOY IN CAMBRIDGE Finally Found Riding Bicycle On Country Road. Cambridge City, Ind., July 10. While a Mr. Clark and his nine year old son, accompanied by Mr. Moffett of Straughns, were in town Wednesday, the son wandered away and be came lost. As soon as the lad was missed the father instituted a search and not finding him notified the authorities. The search was continued for four hours, a number of citizens aiding, but the boy nor any trace of him was found. In the meantime Postmaster Omer Guyton, using Sherlock Holmes methods, deducted the following: "A boy nine years old, of sound mind, though timid, certainly could not get lost in a city of this size and would most certainly have the presence of mind to return to the place from which they had started, which in this case was Straughns." Following such deduction he immediately jumped into his automobile and started toward Straughns. Just before arriving there he met a boy riding a bicycle and headed eastward. Mr. Guyton had slowed his machine and after carefully looking the lad over decided that the youngster filled the description given of him by the anxious father. Calling to the, boy and questioning him Mr. Guyton found him to be the one sought. He returned to Cambridge and notified the seekers that the boy was safe. After becoming separated from his father and Mr. Moffett young Clark did just as Mr. Guyton had guessed, walked home to Straughns and on securing a bicycle there had started to return to Cambridge to find his father and Mr. Moffett. HATCHET USED TO SLAUGHTER MAN Crime Committed in French Quarter of New Orleans. New Orleans, La., July 10. After lying for nearly twenty-four hours in the rear of a hairdreosing shop, at 219 Bourbon street, the body of Alphojse Durel was found late yesterday afternoon in a badly mutilated condition. Near by was a bloody hatchet, evidently the weapon used by the murderer. Investigation showed that Durel's shop apparently had been robbed and the police began a search for a colored cook who works in the neighborhood, but who disappeared. Durel was for many years the proprietor of a fashionable hairdressing esicblishment in the French quarter. PLENTY OF BLACKBERRIES. Abundant Crop This Year Raspberry Season Ending. Greensfork, Ind., July 10. There is an abundant crop of blackberries and they are ripening early this season. The raspberry crop is about gone. CAT KILLS CHILD. Sucks Breath From Month Old Infant. Pittsburg, Pa., July 10. Elsie Ann Thaxton, aged 1 month. 3 weeks, was killed by a pet cat sucking the breath of the child, according to the verdict of the coroner of Allegheny. This is the second case of the kind recorded In Allegheny county in two years.

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CANNON ISSUES DENIAL OF REPORT Says He Did Not Say Tawney Should Get Sherman's Place. Utica, N. Y., July 10. Speaker Cannon came here yesterday afternoon to visit James S. Sherman, republican candidate for vice president. During the afternoon the speaker and Mr. Sherman went for an automobile ride to Clinton. In reply to queries as to whether his visit had anything to do with the organization of the congressional campaign committee, Mr. Cannon said that as he was not a member of the committee he would not discuss the matter. He denied a published report that ho bad declared that congressman Tawney, the vice chairman, should be chairman to succeed Mr. Sherman, the present chairman. Earlier in the day Congressman Loudenslager of New Jersey, secretary ol cthe committee, had called upon Mr. Sherman in reference to this matter and it is understood urged Mr. Sherman to continue as chairman. All that Mr. Sherman would say regarding it was: "Nothing has been done today. It will bo decided later." Others who called upon Mr. Sherman were Timothy L. Woodruff, chairman of the state committee, and Congressman Cooks of Long Island. IS FOR KILLING CATS. "Pretty Puss" t Have Hard Time in Massachusetts. Boston, July 10. If State Ornithologist Edward Howe Forbush has his way not a cat will be left within the State of Massachusetts next year. In his annual report to the Governor, after commenting on the depredations of cats in general, he winds up with the startling request that the Legislature be requested to empower him or some other State department to kill off the cats within the State. "To get the most good out of the State," he says, "we must kill the cats. They destroy thousands of birds each year, working Irreparable Injury to crops, besides through Infection being mainly responsible for the spread of cholera, diphtheria, tuberculosis and smallpox and a hundred other diseases." Visit Knollenberg's Cloak Department Saturday, for real Bargains. Coats, Skirts, Waists and Wash Suits, $1.48 to $3.48. Makes Two Bundles of Wheat Grow Where but One Bundle Grew Before Getting a full crop from a fertilixer L without enough Potash, is like getting well by the doctor's

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prescription with its most important drug left out. Commercial fertilizers need more Potash to get all the crop profit you are entitled to. Mix 25 to 30 pounds of Muriite of Potash with 200 pounds of bone meal or phosphate. That will raise wheat t Set clover, too t The proof will come next year in bigger crop, more profit. Potash it froU. Buy the Potash first. Seiwi foe New Farmer's Not Book eootjminr facU abort aeti. crops. BMaares sad terttliiefs. Mutedrv.

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YOUR ONLY BULWARK FROM THE ELEMENTS Rain, Wind, Fire and Corroding Time. Costly decoration, draperies, wall papers, rugs, furniture all depend aLsolutrly on the integrity of your root. A leak always meant loss sometime! ir reparable :Z0LIUM annihilation. Zolium. em the roof, protects you positively against leaks and re and only improves with age. Color is a warm Indian red. Explained and sold by R. P. WHISLER 1026 MAIN STREET. Terre Haute, Indianapolis & Eastern .Traction Co. Eastern Division (Time Table Effective Oct. 27. 1307.) Trains leave Richmond f r Indianapolis and intermediate stations at 6:00 a. m., 7:25, 8:00, 9:25, 10:00. 11:00, 12:00, 1:00, 2:25- 2:00. 4:00. 5:25. 6:00. 7:30, 8:40, 9:00. 10:00. 11:10. Limited trains. Last car to Indianapolis, 8:40 p. to. Last car to New Ca6tle. 10:00 p. m. Trains connect at Indianapolis for Lafayette, Frankfort, Crawfordsville, Terre Haute. Clinton. Sullivan. Parts (Ills.) Tickets sold through. : INSURANCE, REAL ESTATE LOANS, RENTS f W. H. Bradbury & Son J J Rooms 1 and 3, Wosteott Blk J tbls concur- too. aa csraruHj-. Ln. .allwU's byrup Pepsin Is cosittei7 Kwarao-s-J to cire iodisrsitton, constipation, sick baadxte. offensive breath, malajla and ail !iaoaaea irislng trota stoic a- xoablaPALLADIUM WANT ADS. PAY Monad nock Building:. Chicago Atlta. Qa 1224 CaswUcr BmOOimg