Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 10, 18 November 1908 — Page 6

PAGE SIX.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1908.

COLOfliZATIOn OF COUNTRY DESIRED

Catholics May Establish Bureau to Lead Immigrants To Farmi CONGRESS DISCUSSES PLAN CONVERSION OF BLACK RACE TO CATHOLICISM ALSO GIVEN CONSIDERATION AT CHICAGO MEETING. Chicago, III., Nor. 18. The colonization In the country of hundreds of thousands of Catholics now living in the congested districts of the cities and of millions of immigrants yet to eross the ocean was one of tho principal matters discussed at the Catholic Missionary congress. Other problems discussed by the delegates were: The solution of the negro problem by the conversion to Catholicism of the black race; the social settlement question; the problem of caring for the Catholic deaf; the desirability of having standard Catholic -works placed In all the public libraries of the country, and the necessity of seeing that the text books used in the public schools do not misrepresent Catholic history or teachings. "Colonization" was the most immediate important question considered, for It was taken up at an executive session of the board of governors of the Catholic church extension society and the visiting prelates held in the evening, and it is practically certain that the first tangible effect of the comprehensive congress will be the creation of a National Catholic Colonization Bureau, to operate in conjunction with the Church Extension society. But though the address of Bishop Paul Peter Rhode, on "Colonization" was of the greatest social, economic, political and religious imortance, in that it laid down concretely and In detail' tb methods which the Catholic church will probably use to make her children Independent farmers rather than city-dwelling laborers, still it was not the most striking event of the day. E WITH FORGERY Frank D. Mount Now in Eaton Jail. Eldorado, O., Nov. 17. Frank D. Mount, a Preble county farmer, living near Eaton, lies in jail awaiting the action of the grand jury. He Is charged with forging the name of John House, another farmer, to a note, which he gave to Mel Black, of this place. Mount was unable to furnish bond and bo was committed to jail. Deeds, Not Words. Richmond People Have Absolute Proof Of Deeds at Home. It's not words, but deeds that prove true merit The deeds of Doan's Kidney Pills, For Richmond kidney sufferers, Have made their local reputation. Proof lies In the testimony of Rich mond people who have been cured to stay cured. Charles A. Fry, for a number of years a member of the Richmond Fire Department, and living at 24 North 6th street, Richmond, Ind., says: "A few years ago I got Doan's Kidney Pills at A. G. Luken & Co's drug store for my son, who had been troubled most of his life with a weakness of his kidneys. I had heard the remedy highly recommended for such cases, and was not disappointed with the results of its use. After the boy had taken Doan's Kidney Pills a short time his condition was much improved, and he continued their use for a while longer until his kidneys were again in a nor mal condition. Since then he has nev er been troubled as he formerly was, and I cannot praise Doan's Kidney Pills too highly." 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. . There are about 13,000 square miles of coal fields in England. Procured in U. S. and all foreign countries. FEE REFUNDED If we fail to obtain allowance of your application. 27 years' experience. L. N. Hopkins. 732 Marquette Bld CHICAGO, ILL. Henry W. Deuker FANCY 10CER Iligl vadc Coffees and Teas Cor. tth St. and Ft. Wayne ave Phone 1204 . Established 1874

News of Surrounding To wns

GREENSFORK. IND. Greensfork. Ind.. Nov. 18. Edward Dean has taken a position with D. W. Harris & Co.. as driver of their huck ster wagon. This position was formerly held by Miles Bradburg, who left today for his home in Kansas. Prof. Markle spent Saturday and Sunday at his home at Webster. Miss Mary Bennett is clerking In George Mosey's general store. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Boyd of Cam bridge City has removed from that place into their property here. Mrs. William Gregg has returned to her home in Richmond after a visit with her parents Mr. and Mrs. John Coddington. Harry Boyd of Dublin was In town Monday looking for a house as he wants to return to Greensfork. Albert R. Albertson, treasurer-elect was in Richmond Tuesday. Mrs. Pickett Wisehart was taken seriously ill with acute indigestion Monday afternoon. She Is better at thi3 time. Mrs. Jeanette Buntin has returned to Richmond after spending a few days at home. Mrs. Chas. Cleveland and daughter of Indianapolis are visiting Mrs. Susan tiatfield. FOUNTAIN CITY. IND. Fountain City. Ind.. Nov. 18. A con undrum Eunper will be given by the Helping Hand Society of the Friendschurch at Willlard Hall, Saturday evening, Nov. 21, from 5 to 8 o'clock. The guests will be served with a variety including hot carved creatures, sha ving from a summer resort, what lov ers like, and the son of Noah, served in European 6tyle. Mrs. George Clapp and son Donald, of Richmond, spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cranor. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Davis and son Lewis, of Richmond, visited with rel atives here recently. Mr. Ellas Atkinson visited recently in Richmond with relatives. Dr. McKitric and Dr. J. M. Walsh of Indianapolis, visited with Mr. Hannon and family, south of town. Rev. Zerbe. pastor of the M. E. church is holding revival services at Whitewater this week. Rev. John KItrell of Farmland, will hold revival services at the Friends' church next week. Mrs. Charles Carroll and dauhter Abby of Richmond, visited with friends and relatives here recently. Mr. Wilcuts of Buffalo. N. Y., has been called here on account of the se rious illness of his wife. HAGERSTOWN, (ND. Hagerstown, Ind., Nov. 18 Mrs. Milton Locke is visiting her son, Ed Locke and family at Princeton, Ind. Richard Farr and family are moving from the 'country to the Margaret Beeson house on North Perry street, vacated by Lee Rath. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Canaday of Economy, spent Monday with Chas. Petro and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bousman and Mrs. M. G. Reynolds of Anderson, attended the funeral services of their sister-in-law, Mrs. Augusta Bousman. Mrs. John Knapp, daughter Margaret and son Henry, returned to their home at Richmond Monday evening, after a visit with relatives here. Mrs. Elizabeth Sievy returned to her home at Farmland after spending the summer and fall with her sister, Mrs. Milton Locke. Goldie Coon, the thirteen-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Coon, is ill with the typhoid fever. The funeral of Mrs. Augusta Bousman, who died at her home at Richmond Sunday morning, was held this afternoon at the home of her mother, Mrs. Clarissa Casnier, near Hagerstown. The Iola Council, No. 87. of this place, will have charge of the services. Pallbearers from the order are James Brown, Wm. Porter, James Bagford, Frank Leavell, Joe Lilley, David Mettert Interment in West Lawn cemetery. Michael Conniff is visiting his sister, Mrs. Mary Kunckle at Indianapolis. CAMBRIDGE CITY. I PIP. Cambridge City, Ind., Nov. 18. Mrs. I. N. Falls is spending a few weeks at a sanitarium at Martinsville. Roy Copeland is in Indianapolis as representative of the local lodge to the meeting of the Grand Lodge of I. O. O. F. in session there. The Friday Night Club will hold its meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Cornell Thursday evening of this week. Mrs. James Clements of Williamsburg was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Thad Frazer Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Buntin of Richmond were guests of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hunt, over Sunday. Mrs. Frank Marson is spending a few days in Chicago, the guest of Miss Lenore Schaffer. Dr. and Mrs. H. B. Boyd had as their guests on Monday, Dr. and Mrs. C. S. Bond, of Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. Lawson Boyd of Marion, South Carolina, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Boyd and William Evans are spending some time with friends in Cambridge .City and vicinity. The meeting of the Helen Hunt ' Club will be held with Mrs. C. W. Wagner on Monday, Nov. 23, instead of with Miss Callaway, as announced. ! Miss Rose Kleiber has been on the sick list for several days, i Mr. and Mrs. Jack Harper are at Cleveland, Ohio. ' Mr. Harper is in the employ of an advertising firm and will be located at , Cleveland until the holidays. J Mr. Charles Patton is the guest of his sister, Mrs. Wesley Cornell. Substantially one-third of the entire Industrial capital of Brazil la invested la cotton mills.

ECONOMY. IND. Economy, Ind., Nov. 18. Joe Lamb was in Greensfork after a load of lumber Monday. Mrs. Lue Fenimore was In Richmond shopping, Monday. Taylor & Oler shipped two carloads of hogs to Indianapolis Monday and one car load of cattle to Chicago. Lewis Weyl was out doing some work on his farm Monday. Mrs. Glennle Lamb and son Reece ate dinner in town Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Gottschall of Richmond, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Reploglo recently. Alph Collet and Estie Routh of Richmond, were the guests of Lon Edwards Monday. The Modoc telephone directors held their monthly meeting recently. George Fraiser of Muncie, is visiting relatives here for a few days. Anual Edwards is seriously afflicted with cancer of the cheek. Mrs. Alice Fraiser is back from a visit in Richmond. Mrs. Emaline Cole was a guest of relatives in Richmond Monday. Mr. Ashby is keeping house while his wife is away on a visit Mr. and Mrs. John Franklin and sons visited Mr. and Mrs. Barney Linderman of Greensfork. The little son of John Replogle is still very sick. L. W. Stamm, who returned to his work in Ohio Monday is unsettled as to where he will locate permanently.

Mrs. Lucinda Ashby was circulating among friends here Monday. ATt Denny will do the wood work inside of Mack Lamb's house. Mrs. Carico, wh6 had typhoid fever is now able to be up. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Williams were guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Hardwick recently. Jerry Myers of Hagerstown, was In town Monday. Word has been received from Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Morrlsson that they arrived in Wisconsin safe. MILTON, IND. Milton, Ind., Nov. 17. Mr. and Mrs, Lafe Beeson have returned from a visit to Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Newman at Orville, O., with Mr. and Mrs. Homer E. Newman. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Hart entertain ed at dinner Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Wil Hams of Cambridge City and Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Beeson. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Doll of Indianapolis are at I. J. Bishops. Isaac Bryant who is employed on a farm near Lewisville will return home this week and enter school. Dora Crist is the owner of a new two-seated automobile, the third that has come to this neighborhood in the past week. A "Sunbeam" choir of children is being drilled to sing at the revival services at the Christian church the latter part of the week. Mrs. Wilbur Elwell assisted by Mesdames Wallace Warren, Edgar Jones and Fred Lantz entertained about fifty ladies Tuesday afternoon at a miscellaneous shower in honor of Miss Alice Beeson, a bride of next week. i Ross Parker is still seriously ill of acute Brigbts disease at Indianapolis. A large number of Cambridge City people attended the revival services in Milton Tuesday evening. Mrs. Barbara Ferris and son Paul are, visiting relatives in Marion county and at Wabash. Mrs. Mary J. Coggeshall has returned to Des Moines. Iowa. Fall Care of Orchard. In sections where the ground Is very rough the orchard should not be cultivated, especially in the fall. In hilly sections where the ground doe? not freeze and where there is a great deal of rainfall during the winter the ground is apt to.be mellowed by the cultivation, causing the best part of the soil to wash away during these winter rains. But in sections where the ground will freeze during the winter, in level locations, fall cultivation will prevent the soil from wasting away. To turn up the mellow ground to the action of the frost renders many of the unsoiuble minerals plant food elements available for the trees, which Is valuable in developing and maturing the fruit. Cultivate between the rows, allowing the ground to be reasonably porous, so the freezing will be as beneficial as possible, but the dirt must rH?t be allowed to remain in large lumps, which will expose the roots of the trees to the cold weather. "Men's "engagement bracelets" have arrived in London. The bracelet is a plain flat band of pure gold, which is fastened tightly on to the wearer's arm above the elbow. It is snapped on to the arm with a buckle or joined with an invisible spring. When once . it is on it cannot be removed except by a small needle spec' ally manufactured to touch the spring in a tiny hole which is left for its insertion. It is not an unusual sight in England to see a motor 'bus belonging to one city running with a load of excursionists around the streets of another town twenty or thirty miles dis'ant. . THANKSGIVING ANNOUNCEMENT. The Williamsburg Cemetery Association will serve their annual Thanksgiving Turkey Dinner In the banquet room of the Masonic building, Thursday, Nov. 26th. The la-' dies work faithfully to make these dinners a success, to which the public responds most generously. Everyone coming will be cordially received and assured of a delicious repast. 14-18-21

PERSONAL BUSIIIKS IS ALL TRAHSACTED President Elect Taft Leaves Cincinnati Home for Hot Springs.

HIS PLANS FOR THE FUTURE MAY ATTEND INAUGURATION OF NEW CUBAN PRESIDENT TAFTS DENIAL HAS BEEN ACCEPTED AS FINAL. Cincinnati, O., Nov. 18. Without disclosing the nature of his "personal business" in Cincinnati, Presidentelect William H. Taft returned to Hot Springs, Va., last night. He passed a very quiet day at the residence of his brother, Charles P. Taft, . on Pike street. Judge Taft reiterated that his visit had nothing to do with Ohio politics or the United States Senatorship in this state. "Some very ingenious stories were sprung in the newspapers," he said laughingly, "when a few words of the simple truth would have been sufficient However, that is a privilege which the newspaper men assume." "But isn't it a fact, Judge, that the President elect has no right to have 'personal business' without taking the public into his confidence?" "Well, it seems that it is looked upon that way." Plans for the Future. The President elect said that he did not expect to be in Cincinnati again for some time. It is his present intention to spend the last two weeks before his inauguration in this city, when he will have more time to meet with his old friends. It was stated last night that the President elect contemplates a trip to Cuba in February to witness the inauguration of the new President and the relinquishment of American authority in the island. In political circles the absolute denial of Judge Taft that his visit had anything to do with the .United States Senatorship was accepted as final, although much speculation was indulged in as to what attitude Charles P. Taft would assume in regard to the matter within the next week or 10 days. It was generally believed that, although the primary purpose of the Presidentelect in coming here was for some private matter which was no business of the public, he would take the opportunity to listen to what his brother had to say. It is significant that during his stay no politicians of prominence were noticed at the Taft residence. The request of the President elect for privacy was respected, even though there was a desire on the part of some officeseekers to get a hearing. SWAIM BRINGS SUIT Knightstown Man Brings Action Against New Castle Newspaper. CRIMINAL LIBEL CHARGED. New Castle, Nov. 18. Affidavits were filed Monday night by Charles Swaim, the Knightstown postmaster, against Horace L. Burr, J. Carl Shaffer, Fleming Ratcliff and Harrold and reporter, respectively, of a local newspaper, charging them with crim inal libel. The bench warrants were served this morning by Sheriff Burr, on all, with the exception of Mr. Burr, who was out of the city at the time, but will be arrested as soon as he re- , turns. j This is one of the after-claps of an i alleged sensation which had its inception in Shirley and terminated in ; Greenfield. Swaim was indicted by the Hancock grand jury charged with intoxication. In an account publish ed by the defendants the statement is alleged to have been made that Swaim was unable to furnish bond and was put in jail. As a matter of fact he was not in jail. Swaim was placed under arrest by Deputy Sheriff Ralph Yost, who was supplied with the writ from Hancock county through the regular court chan nel. He states that Swaim wa.3 re leased on his own recognizance and given all the time he needed to furnish a bond. The case of the cure of Leonie Leveque at the shrine of Lourdes has been published in Italy with the sworn medical certificates. Mile. Leveque is a school teacher and, according to the announcement, had suffered from aa ulceration .for fifteen months, growing weaker after each surgical treatment. She was taken to Loudres, when too weak for further medical experimenting, and, when alone in her room at the hotel, was suddenly cured. Mile. Leveque has returned to her school teaching. The oldest structure In the world originally built for a railway station is now the disused L. & N. depot in Lexington. It was begun in 1833. From the northwest corner of this building the first passenger railway car west of the Alleghenies started on Its daily run to Frankfort. It has been used for almost three-quarters of a century, and stands as a landmark to remind the present generation of the old order of things in Lexington an ntrsJ Ktmtuckr.

BOWKER PRESIDED

Richmond Poultry and Pe Stock Association Organized Last Night. SHOW WILL BE GIVEN At a meeting held last night at tht club rooms of the Young Men's Busi ness club by about thirty-five poultry fanciers the Greater Richmond Poul try and Pet Stock association was or ganized. C. W. Bowkcr of Dublin, was elected president; Henry Allen vice president and J. C. Thurman, secretary and treasurer. The association plans to give a poultry and pet stock - this citj some time in Janua.. the exact date has not yet been t. i on. The association will hold another meeting Friday evening and the general pub lie is invited to attend. The officers of the new organization are prominent chicken fanciers. President Bowker is the owner of the celebrated Barred Rock bird which is valued at $1X. Another member of the association is the Rev. W. W. Russell, owner of the champion Black Orpington cock, valued at $500. CLEARS THE COMPLEXION OVERNIGHT Pimples, Rash, Eruptions, Etc, Quickly Eradicated by New Skin Remedy. Since its discovery one year ago, poslam, the new skin remedy, has, in its extraordinary accomplishments, ex ceeded the most sanguine expectations of the eminent specialist who gave It to the world. It has cured thousands of cases of eczema and eradicated facial and other disfigurements of years' standing. The terrible Itching attending eczeema is stopped with the first application, giving proof of its curative properties at the very outset, In less serious skin affections, such as pimples, rash, herpes, blackheads acne, barber's itch, etc., results show after an overnight application, only a 6mall quantity being required to effect a cure. Those who use poison for these minor skin troubles can now avail themselves of the special 50-cent package, recently adopted to meet such needs. Both the 50-cent package and the reg"ular $2 jar may now be ob tained in Richmond at W. H. Sudhoff's and other leading drug stores. Samples for experimental purposes may be had free of charge by writing direct to the Emergency Laboratories, 32 West Twenty-fifth Street, New York City. One of the papers handed in at the examination of students training for employment as teachers described Oliver Cromwell as "a man with coarse features and having a large red nose with religious convictions be neath." H. H. Jones Auctioneer Richmond. Ind. Having been in the sale and stock business for several years, 1 feel qualified to handle your sale business, no matter how large or how small. I will appreciate your patronage, and do everything in my power to make you a satisfied customer. To the Farmer I am still running my sale barn at Hollansburg, O., which puts me in position to help you on your horses. If you are going to have any kind of a sale, have a talk with me before engaging an auctioneer. Olflce, Shurley's Barn. Phone 1536 Try our $3.50 Heating Stove COAL II. C. Bullerdick&Son Phone 1235. 529 S. 5th St. Fire Insurance, Bonds, Loans. Moore & Ogborn Room 16 I. O. O. F. BIdg. Phone 1589. CREAM TO WHIP 15c PINT. (Fresh Every Day.) BUTTERINE, 22c LB. HADLEY BROS. : INSURANCE, REAL ESTATE : LOANS, RENTS W. H. Bradbury & Son t Room 1 and 3. Westeott Bid ......... . T

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