Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 200, 2 September 1908 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALIiADIUai AJO SITW-TEI.EGRAMWEIXESDATf SEPTEMBER 2, 1903.

PAGE FIVE.

CONDEMNED COWS EATEN FOR MEAT

Intelligence Sickens Pittsburg And Entire City Now Is Gagging as Result. SOLD FOR FERTILIZER BUT ENTERPRISING BUTCHER PURCHASED THE ANIMALS AND SLAUGHTERED THEM, PLACING MEAT ON MARKET FOR SALE. Pittsburg. Pa., Sept. 2. The mere suspicion, that one may have eaten part of the diseased meat which was cast from Dixmont InBane asylum grounds last week as unclean has set All Pittsburg gagging and there Is now m one of the most searching Investigations In years. It comes out that the State Insane asylum at Dixmonth recently sold a herd of cattle, dying with tuberculosis for fertilizer, but that an enterprising meat concern gobbled the cattle up at $6 per head, bad them all passed as all Tight by the government Inspectors at Herrs Island yards, killed and sold them for beef in Pittsburg. Dixmont Insane asylum admits her hare In the game, and the officials there are almost bitterly angry at the way the people of Pittsburg have been hoaxed. It is asserted by Dixmont toftlght that some weeks ago they discovered traces of tuberculosis in Its her A of cows, which supplied milk to the 1,100 Insane there. Dr. J. Stewart Lackert, a veterinarian of Pittsburg, was called, and pronounced 56 cattle of the herd as suffering from tuberculosis and recommended their immediate destruction, Dixmont then sold these cattle for "fertilizer," they el aim, getting $6 per head. In some way which the Dixmont authorities admit they can't understand these cattle got to the stock yards and were all passed as safe and sound by the government Inspectors and were beefed for Pittsburg consumption. INJUNCTION SUIT HEARD TOMORROW (Continued From Page One.) ground that no one has been specifically injured by placing the line through the park. Attorneys for the petitioners will endeavor to convince the court that George Hill, named as plaintiff in the suit, has been injured specifically. Only one day v,ill be taken to hear the arguments in this case. Judge bx will then tako the case under advisement and will probably make a ruling some time next week. In the event the company is enjoined from placing its line through the park it will probably commence work immediately, placing Its line along Jortb Twenty-second street Under it franchise the company has the right to do this in the event it is enjoined from using the park. SLATE WRITING TESTS. lists Expect Great Camp Meeting. Time at The spiritualist meeting nt Jackfcon's park September 4, 5 and 6 are attracting wide spread attention in this, part of the state and large 'Crowds are expected to be in attendance each day. The latest move on the part of the promoters Is to secure the services of the world's greatest State writing medium, Mrs. Frances Jtuddick. whose wonderful tests have tnystlfled and caused a sensation in all parts of the world and wherever there Is a spiritualist meeting of note, phe is sent to It by the head officials. All tests are given free on the stage. other notable speakers and well known mediums will also be present and meetings will be held at 2:30 and $ o'clock p. m. Music will be furnished by a band and refreshments and lunch will be served on the ground, so that one can go and spend a day in an enjoyable and Instructive manner KELLEHER TO SPEAK. Will Address Local Democrats in Publie Meeting. The local Thirty Cent Club will be addressed Tuesday evening by Patrick Kelleher, of Indianapolis, candidate for state statistician on the democratic ticket. Kelleher is one of the best speakers doing campaign service for the democrats. The meeting will be held at the Pythian Temple. History cf Smallpox. Smallpox appo.-.rs to have been first described by K hazes, an Arabian physician living about 900 A. D. It was introduced into southern Europe in the time of the crusades and slowly spread into the more northern regions. In 1517 it-was carried from Spain to Santo Domingo and thence to Mexico, where it is said to have swept on 3.500.000 of the natives. It spread rapidly all over the new world, and wholo Tillages and even tribes of Indians were carried oflf by It. Easier. "That house I have taken from you." Raid the dissatisfied tenant, "is horribly drafty. When 1 am sitting In the middle of the room my hair blows all over my bead. Can't you do something to the windows?" "Don't you think, sir," replied the house agent suavely, "it would be easier and cheaper for you to get your .ie 7" London Telegraph.

SOCIAL NEWS To Reach the Society Editor, Call Home Phcne 1121. or EeU Phone 21

The first wedding of early fall was that of Mis3 Sarah D. Hill, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert G. Hill and Mr. Milton Baumgartner of Kansas City. The function was celebrated yesterday afternoon at five o'clock at the home of the bride's parents, east of the city. The wedding was a most beautiful and Impressive one, the ceremony being I performed on the lawn. Four little flower girls strewing flowers along a bridal path preceeded the bride and groom. Little Anna Hale came first, followed by Miriam Lamar and Ruth Cox. Little Miss Leora Baumgartner niece to the groom, came immediately after, bearing the ring which was placed in a French basket filled with flowers. The bride was beautiful in her dainty gown of white silk batiste, fashioned princess and elaborately trimmed with Valenciennes lace. A wreath of white blossoms was worn in her hair. She carried a large bouquet of white flowers entwined with ferns. The ring ceremony was used. The Rev. S. Jfl. Baumgartner, of Indianapolis, cousin to the groom, performed the rite. Miss Florence Shute played a program of bridal airs before the appearance of the bride and groom. Miss Ella Lemon also sang. Miss Shute played the Lohengrin wedding march for the entrance. The little flower girls were presented with gold clasp pins and to Miss Shute the bride gave an elaborately wrought belt pin. A dinner in four courses was served on the lawn. Misses Hilda Shute. Miss Alice Hill, Miss Naomi Huber and Miss Esther Hill assisting. Mr. and Mrs. Baumgartner left last evening for Chicago, where they will visit before going to their home in Lincoln, Nebraska. The bride's traveling gown was of light golden brown with hat, gloves and shoes to match. The guests were: Mr. Fred Hill of New York, Miss Naomi Huber, Miss Inez Trueblood, Mr. and Mrs. Alton Hale and daughter, Anna, Miss Katherine Cox, Mrs. Alice Webb, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Moore, Miss Bertha Baumgartner of Kansas City; Mrs. Arthur Test of Akron, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Baumgartner and daughter, Leona of Kansas City; Miss Deborah Moore, Miss Olive Moore, Miss Ruth Cox, .Mrs. Martha Parry, Misses Alice, Esther and Marguerite Hill, Mrs. Anna K. Fisher, Miss Mary Lamar, Miss Hil da and Florence Shute, Messrs. George and Paul Fisher and Rey. & H. Baumgartner of Indianapolis. J J J Miss Marjorie Pickens of Indianapolis, who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kaufman of the Wayne Flats, has returned home. J J J Miss Carrie Gunther of Wapokaneta, Ohio, has returned home after a few weeks' visit with Mr. and Mrs. A. Gordon, of the Wayne Flats. j j J Mrs. George Reld will give a Beries of card parties this week at her home on South Fourth, street. The first one will be given Thursday afternoon and will be complimentary to Mrs. Fred Goebel, of Milwaukee. Cards will be played at five tables. J J J Mlss Ruby Reld will give a dinner party this evening at her home on South Fourth 6treet, fW Miss- Mary Thomas and Miss Maude Clark of Monde. 9 0 S Mr. Walter Snaveley was host for a dancing party given last evening in the pavilion at Jackson's park. The affair was complimentary to Miss Mary Thomas and Miss Maude Clark of Muncie. A program of fifteen dances was enjoyed by the young people. Piano and drums furnished the music. The party was chaperoned by Mr. and Mrs. George Reid. A list of the guests is: Misses Maude Clark. Mary Thomas, Ella Dickey, Maude Hamilton, Grace Fry, Harriet Dickinson, Medora Hopkins and Hazel Budd of Muncie; Rhea McCullough, Laura Thomas, Ruby Kelly, Hannah Hershey, Ada Kelly, Emily Jane Harris of Muncie; Ruby Reid, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Parks; Messrs. Walter Snaveley, Norman Craighead, George Bayer, Ross Hewitt, Ross Cain, Kenneth Highley, Roy Dennis, Tom McCarthy, Emory Thomas, Jefferson Meyers, Harry Reid, Guss Hafner, Joseph Skehon, C. E. Ritter of Anderson and Wales Galton. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Gaar, Miss Mildred Gaar and Miss FamTa Jones returned today from an outing at Petoskey, Mich. J J Ji The Esther Fay card club met yesterday afternoon with Mrs. Adolph Stauber at her home on South Seventh street. Euchre was played at three tables. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Harry Chase and Mrs. George Reid. At the conclusion of the game a luncheon was served. The next meeting of the club will be held at the home of Mrs. John Hewitt, 602 Sheridan street. J J J Mr. Burton Carr who has been visiting In this city for a few days returned to his home in Springfield today, accompanied by Miss Carolyn U

eat in Oven Before Serving.

Holling3worth who will be the guest of Mrs. James Carr of that place, for a few days.

llough announce Mr. and Mrs. A. L. the engagement of their daughter Miss Mamie to Mr. John Fosler, son of Mr. and Mrs. I. F. Fosler of this city. The wedding will take place sometime in the early fall Miss Hough has a large circle of friends here. She is a graduate of the Richmond high school. She also attended Earlham college. Miss Hough is an accomplished musician. Miss Carolyn Hollingsworth has returned from a several weeks stay at the Battle Creek sanitarium. j jl Jt Mr. Justin Leroy Harris is visiting at his home in Bloomington, Illinois. Jit jt Jl Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Patterson of Richmond, are in the city visiting friends and relatives. Mrs. Patterson is a member of the famous Tremble family of Virginia. She is a professional singer with a deep contralto voice of great range. Shelbyvllle Democrat. 1 Mr. and Mrs. George Knollenberg left for a trip in the East. The Mothers League or Riverdale, will hold its first regular meeting of this season, Friday afternoon, September fourth, at two-thirty o'clock in the Whitewater school building. A full attendance is earnestly desired. J J . Miss Leota Ross of Boston, Mass., arrived this morning for a visit with her mother, Mrs. Alice F. Ross of East Main street. J J J A whist party was given yesterday afternoon by Mrs. Harry Shaw at her apartments in the Reed flats. The function was complimentary to Mrs. Frank Martin, of Sedalia, Mo.; Mrs. Joseph Gibson of Rockford, 111.; Mrs. Henry Sherman, of Chicago; and Mrs. J. C. Boyd of Denver. The rooms were attractively arranged with Richmond roses. Carnations and roses were used as favors. Whist was played at five tables. The first prize was awarded to Mrs. Elmer Lebo, Miss Kiturah Parsons received the consolation and Mrs. J. C. Boyd was presented with the guest prize. After the game a delicious luncheon was served by the hostess. The town guests were Mrs. Charles Neal, Mrs. Charles Kolp, Mrs. John Foulke, Mrs. Ira Swisher, Mrs. A. Street, Mrs. Ira Wood, Mrs. Elmer Lebo, Mrs. Harry Needham, Mrs. Will Converse, Mrs. Joseph Klnsey, Mrs. Fred Fox, Miss Louise Kluter, Miss Alma Smith, Miss Caddie Tinney,Miss Klturah Parsons and Miss Emmajean Smith. St Jl J The ladies of the G. A. R, will meet Friday afternoon In the G. A. R. hall. All members are urged to attend. J J J Mrs. M. H. Greene Is spending a few days in Eaton and Dayton, visiting friends- and relatives. J & J The meeting of the Missionary society of the First Christian chwrch, has been postponed until Tuesday of next week, Jl J Jf Mrs. Gaar WHIett and Miss Wilma Wfllett of this city attended the Willett family reunion which was held last Thusday at Spring Lake park. There were one hundred and twentytflve persons in attendance. J j Jl Miss Edith Nicholson, who has been spending the summer in the East, has returned home. jl jt Miss Opal Lovin of South Twelfth street, will be the guest of friends at Greenville, Ohio, for about two weeks. A house party will be given in her honor during her stay at that place. J J J Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Gaar and Mrs. Richard Study have returned from Northern Michigan, where they have been spending the summer J J The ladies' aid society of the Reid Memorial hospital, will meet tomorrow afternoon at two-thirty o'clock, with Mrs. E. P. Trueblood. 227 Central avenue. J -Jl J Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fox left this morning for Smith Lake, Michigan, where they have a cottage. The Ladies Aid society of the First English Lutheran church will meet Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the church. All members are requested to be present as important business will be transacted at this time. J j Mr. and Mrs. Charles KIrkoff entertained at dinner last evening for Aloyslus Duffy. The guests were the Misses Katherine Conlin, Irene Ostheimer, Nellie O'Connell, Josephine and Bertha Kirkoff, Anna Lavery and Herman Kirkoff, Maurice O'Connell, William and George Kirkoff, Louis Ostheimer and Raymond Dunn. Mrs.

"THE TOP OF THE

Kirkoff was assisted by her daughter Marie and Miss Mtyme Gorman. The decorations were ferns and garden flowers. Indianapolis News. Miss Josephine Kirkoff was the guest of Miss Edna Smith of this city recently. o J o Miss Nellie Ryan of Indianapolis is the guest of friends in this city. She will also visit at Centerville before returning home. aC t55 The Bond family reunion was held yesterday at Jackson's park. About two hundred were in attendance. An elegant dinner was served at noon, after which a program was given as follows: Vocal duett Misses Louise and Janet Millikan, New Castle. History of the Famous Bond Dinners Mr. Joseph Commons, Centerville. History of Reunion, Sketch of Family Tree Mr, Jehiel Bond, Webster. What We Owe to Our AncestorsMrs. M. F. Johnston. In Memoriam Mr. Henry Bond, of Greensfork. Original Poem E. Ella Bond, Muncie. Short speeches were given by Mr. Pleasant Bond of Indianapolis, Mr. Lewis Bond, of Peru; Mr. Charles F. Bond of Liberty, and daughter, C. S. Bond. The meeting next year will be held the first Tuesday in September.

ELMER AGAIN IS Defeated Thompson in Finals Golf News. In the finals of the Richmond Country club golf tournament played yesterday Dudley Elmer defeated John F. Thompson in a fast game by the score of two up and one to go. Both men played excellent golf and Thompson gave Elmer the hardest run he has had during the championship series. By winning this match Elmer wins the club cun for one year. Thompson was made the recipient of the beautiful silver cup for making the highest runners up score. This cup is now on exhibition in an uptown display window. The winner of the Shiveley cup will be decided this afternoon. The match will be between Isaac Wilson and Stephen Strattan, Jr. GREAT CALF DISPLAY Exhibit at Ohio State Fair Most Attractive Ever On Display. COPS WERE CALLED UPON. Columbus, Ohio, Sept. 2. "Pipe 'em! Pipe 'em!" was the cry which went up at the state fair grounds yesterday afternoon, and was carried through the surging crowd until the latter became a disorderly mob, sufficient in its fury to call upon the police to have it disbanded. It was not an attempt at lynching. Three real "ladies" escorted by a "gent" with a fierce mustache, had entered the grounds decked in sheath skirts. Male visitors from the rural sections, and even the stern business men from the city, hurried pellmell to the point of excitement, ail eager for a look, when the 'attraction became known. Wives used their utmost physical force to restrain their husbands and girls wept when their sweethearts no longer to be soothed by endearing words, joined the throng. Down through the grounds the -girls paraded amid the "Gee whizzes!" and the "By gums!" until the race track was reached. Even the nags brought to the scratch for their contests, snorted at the "skirts." Finally the crowd became so dense about the girls that they were escorted to the Administration building and the police ordered the mean men away. PATIENTS BROUGHT HERE. Robert Conoway of Rushville has been admitted to the East Haven insane hospital. - Edward McDowell was admitted to Easthaven this morning. McDowell came from New Castle, where he is a well known farmer. This morning he arrived on train No. 30. While at the station he made several attempts to escape but each was unsuccessful. ICE CREAM FESTIVAL. Methodists at Boston Plan to tain Visitors. EnterAn ice cream festival will be held at the Methodist church at Boston, Saturday evening from 7 to 11 o'clock. Besides ice cream there will be cake, peanuts and other kinds of refreshments served. The money will be devoted to the costs of installing new walks at the church. o

CHAMPION

MORNING" is reached on a breakfast

IUT TO) IG TOThfn iH WIDTTG

with hot milk or cream, a little fruit and a cup of coffee or cocoa. Contains more nourishment than meat, is cheaper, cleaner, and more easily digested. Will put you on your feet when all other foods fail. Try it for breakfast with milk

or cream. At your grocer's.

1

OJEAMMG THE FfflJ.

Our wash goods harvest is oven We are now gleaning the field. This is always a profitless task, but it's good business according to our notion. Beginning Tomorrow Continuing While They Last All our 10c, 15c, 18c and 20c Lawns, including the border effects, while they last, only 5c per Yard. You will have to hurry if you want first choice of these. GFanid' Final off Waslu Suniils 25 Ladies' White and Colored Wash Suits, worth $3.50, $5.00, $6.50, $7.00, 58.50, while these last $1-98 If you come in time you can get the best. Owing to the limited quantity, we advise early selections. Good Bye tto Wash SMirtfe 25 elegant Wash Skirts in White, Black and Light Blue colors in shrunk cotton and linen materials, worth $2.25, $350, $4.00, while they last 98c Going to Turn these into money in short notice.

COME TOMORROW and get your share. We are going to sell every yard of wash goods, every wash suit and every wash skirt in the store. Come, see if these absurd prices wont do the work. LEE IB. NUSKAUM

ANOTHER SUSPECT Captured at Atlantc City After Wild Chase Through Tenderloin. NO NEWS IS GIVEN OUT. Atlantic City, N. J., Sept. 2. After a wild chase through the tenderloin district early today, the police caught a man suspected of the shooting of Charles B. Roberts, the Baltimore mil - lionaire clubman. The police refused to tell his identity, but expect the arrest to solve the board walk mystery, admitting the arrest is in this connection. The man is said to have moved in the same circles as Roberts and Mrs. Williams and was infatuated with the latter and slightly acquainted with her. Police warned newspaper men that too much publicity shouldn't be given the Roberts shooting as hotel i l..o; rietors and business men are disi pleased. "Sirs. Kwivvery U one of those anticipatory people, and I simply cant carry on a conversation with her with out getting so nervous I feci as though I should fly to pieces," says the lady with the jade brooch. "Anticipatory?" asks the lady without any long gloves. "How is that!" "She listens faster than you talk to her." Life. Life, it Is thanks to death that t hold thee so dear. Seneca. Mm: d Struve's Wit. Secretary Blaine had said of Mme. de Struve that she was the brightest woman he had ever met, and everybody who knew her agreed with thla verdict. ITer knowledge of English was remarkable, even for a Russian, and her sallies were famous. For la' stance, the day when Secretary Bayard was made head of the American diplomatic service his daughter. Miss Kate Bayard, said laughingly to a young secretary of legation. "Remember, I am now daughter of your chief!" to which came, quick as a flash, the retort from Mme. de Struve's lips. "Oh, we all know that you are misschief ."'Army and Navy Life. 3

HE THE HEATHEN ESKIMO. He la tiood Humored With Hla Qaeev Cmtonii and Belief. Professor Mylius Erlksen, writing of the heathen Eskimo in northern Greenlaud, says: "lie lacks Imagination, but Ins powers of observation are very acute. In spite of the fact that his life is au uninterrupted struggle for existence the Greenlauder is always in a good humor, and his boisterous laugh can be beard sounding far over ice and inow nekls. Ills way of telling stories U short and abrupt, but comical features are stroug'.y emphasized. Ilia storks consist generally of bis own adventuros. old legends about fights with neighbors and wild animals, about severe winters and great famines, about the creation of the world and about supernatural being. It Is considered ' credltab;e to he able to tell storje8 bo long that the audience Is lulled to sleep. An orator who achieves this feat is solemnly welcomed on the next morning, and every one thanks him profusely for the pleasure which he accorded the night before. "Ideas of beauty are peculiarly developed In the heathen Eskimo. He regards beauty solely from the standpoint of utility. For Instance, a rock projecting out of water only appears beautiful to him when It Is visited in summer by water birds which breed there. A foaming torrent Is only beautifal if It contains many salmon. Clothes are not put together with sny idea of regularity of color, only their practical utility being considered. lints are made of snow and stones, with domed tops, but without any architectural design. x "Only the spirit conjurers (angskoks) occupy an exalted position, being regarded as priests and doctors. Their task is to establish a connection between the visible world and the hidden spirits, and in this way they obtain a certain influence over their neighbors. The angakok asks his spirit for advice and then informs the Invslid that his Illness has been sent by the spirits as punishment for certain deeds." OfHitui: Oold Medal Flour is nourishing. Kxiiah KodolFor Indigestion. Relieves sour stomach, palpitation of the heart. Digests wbatyoaeat. of AT

3E

Dims

ISOJI

How Seoaaree Ar lreted. There are a great many things which the scientists of today " not able to explain and a great many others over which they bare frequent discussions owing to a difference of opinion. The method by which sponges are propagated when left to themeeiree Is one of these mooted scientific Questions. Some declare that they are reproduced from true eggs; otters are equally pos

itive that they are propagated buds. Te-r The heart of man resensblea- a secret chamber where in stands, fifes tha Mode of white unhewn marble set fca that studio of a sculptor, a veiled Though the man mmr not so lift the corner of th veil, yet nuaTba forever and la secret work to ffttihkm and to form the flgvt tet lies beneath. Many a mas wte to command mantn was bora to ce There It ae medicine ae rbere ! no tnedictoe aa eeteaaa ai te ans ne e pleeaeat to take ee or. CaldweU's arrmv peba. toe soetdve ewe fee sfl dliexee ejtMac Mm Peoaki. from etomacB trosble. Tbe price to rtff -mable SOe aad SlAlways the Latest in ftlnslc P. E. WILSON Phone 2074 Adams Drug Store WHEN YOU ARE ALL RUN DOWN And year liver wool work, when jroa are biUoaa. bSTe headache, are eeaetipate or your food woe's digest, or yoor toograe Is coated, Tako Lano's Pills They will remove the CAtJSS aad cere your trouble. Ail (he common liver aad tomach troubles yield readily to theee little pill. Pleasant to take. Sample bee oo. request. 25 Doses Cost Only 25 Cents. Udt hi CHAS. E. LANE CO. SL Leais, Me. Jbr Saim tm Bickwtomd by J. A. CON KEY. WITH E. B. KNOLLENBERG 11 S. 8th S!.