Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 20, 28 November 1908 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TLEGBAM, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1908.

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Steamer Wrecked by Gale Sweeping Philippines and 100 Lose Their Lives

Rice and Field Workmen Are Those That Died Number ' Of Americans on Board Is Not Yet Known. tlBERTY MEN ON FLEET KEPT ASHORE. (Admiral Sperry Orders Sailors ' Not to Attempt to Board Vessels During Storm. a Vicious Manila, Not. 28. The steamer Pouting, carrying a large number of laborers from Naxvacan to the rice fields in Pangasinan Province, struck, a rock and sank last night during a storm off the town of San Fernandino, in Union Province. It Is estimated that 100 of the passengers and crew were drowned. The steamer Vigcaya rescued KJ. ? A patrol of Constabulary, which was established immediately after theaccieent, picked up 15 bodies and many 1 , yi A. 1 .wore coming asuore, il ia uui kudwu 'whether any Americans or Europeans were aboard the steamer. The storm last night kept the liber ty men from the Atlantic fleet ashore mil night. The waters of the bay were exceedingly rough and Rear Adfmiral Sperry cent a wireless message Whore to the effect that they should mot attempt to return to their ships until weather conditions were more favorable, and directed them to go to the malls of the local Y. M. C. A. and the JKnights of Columbus, where provisions Jwere made to take care of them. All .were taken to their respective ships this morning in three large coast guard vessels. The storm kept a majority of the ofjficers of the fleet from attending the reception given by Governor General jSmith. Only about a dozen officers Jwho were ashore before the storm i iDroKe, aiienuea ioaay s enienammeni oature, which included a military hipodrome, football and basket ball aramea and free theatrical nerformlancea, and concluded with a reception do the officers by the Army and Navy (grab tonight. , Charcoal Removes Stomach Poisons Pure Charcoal Will Absorb One Hun dred Times Its Volume In Poisonous Oases. Charcoal was made famous by the 'Id monks of Spain, who cured all manner of stomach, liver, blood and bowel troubles by this simple remedy. I One little nervous Frenchman held north its virtues before a famous contention of European physicians and surgeons. Secheyron was his name. Erie was odd. Quaint and very determined. His brothers in medicine laughed at his claims. Thereupon he swallowed two grains of strychnine, enough to kill three men, and ate some jeharooal. The doctors thought him hnad, but h did not even have to go (to bed. The charcoal killed the effects of the strychnine and Secheyron pras famous. Ever since that day physicians have used it. Run impure .water through charcoal and you have pure delicious drink. Bad breath, gastritis, bowel gases, orpld liver, Impure blood, etc., give " ft It is really a wonderful adjunct to nature and is a most inexhaustible (storehouse of health to the man or (woman who Buffers from gases or imCirities of any kind. Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges are ade of pure willow charcoal, sweetened to a palatable state with honey. I Two or three of them cure an ordi nary case of bad breath. They should be used after every meal, especially If one's breath is prone to be impure, I These little lozenges have nothing Jto do with medicine. They are just sweet, fresh willow, burned to a nicety for charcoal making and fragrant honey, the product of the bee. Thus every ingredient comes to man from the lap of nature. J The only secret lies in the Stuart process of compressing these simple substances into a hard tablet or loz nge, so that age, evaporation or decay may not assail their curative qualities. ! You may take as many of them as you wish and the more you take the quicker will you remove the effects of bad breath and impurities arising from a decayed or decaying meal. They assist digestion, purify the blood and help the Intestines and bowels throw off all waste matter. Go to your druggist at once and buy a package of Stuart's Charcoal Loz enges, price 25 cents. You will soon ce una oy your inenas that your breath is not so bad as it was. Send us your name and address and we will send you a trial package by mail free. Address F. A. Stuart Co., 200 Stuart Bldg., Marshall, Mich. NOTICE. The members of the South Side Im provement Association are requested to meet at their hall at 6th and South E street on the evening of Dec 1 at T:30 p. m. for the purpose of electing Officers for the ensuing year. MATT TON PEIN, Sec'y. 28&30 First-class tramway cars were run in Liverpool on September 30 for the Prst time. "

"KANSAS CYCLONE" . MAY CONVERT SCOTCH

CARRIE NATION. The woman who was a few years ago a terror to the saloonists of her home town in Kansas, she taking her little hatchet and demolishing many of their places of business, has sailed from New York for Scotland on the avowed mission of "Driving the hell holes from Scotland." Considerable speculation attaches to her probable actions and the manner which she will be dealt with if she pursues the same course there as she did in this country and her home state. WANTS FORECLOSURE Case of Winchester Trust r Company Against Campfield Heard Today. MANY ATTORNEYS IN COURT The case of the People's Loan and Trust Company of Winchester vs. Edwin M. Campfield, was on trial in the Wayne circuit court today. The trust company seeks to foreclose a mortgage. Because of claims held against the defendant by the Harsh Coal Com pany, and the Jones Hardware com pany, the attorneys for these concernsv asked to have their clients admitted as co-defendants in the case. This Is the original suit on foreclos ure of mortgage that brought about the appointment of a receiver for the Colonial building in this city last March. It was but a short time after the Dickinson Trust company was ap pointed receiver, that the building was partially destroyed by fire. It has since been rebuilt in part. The trust company was represented by James P. Goodrich, Campfield by John L. Rupe, the Jones Hardware company by Wilfred Jessup and the Harsh Coal company by Shiveley & Shiveley. CATHOLIC SERVICES Forty Hours' Devotional in Honor of the Advent Begins Tonight. THE OFICIATING PRIESTS. In honor of the Advent the congregations of St. Andrew's and St. Mary's Catholic churches will begin this evening at 7 o'clock forty hours devotional services, which will conclude Tuesday evening. Each member of the two churches is expected to attend, service at least once a day and worship daily for one hour. The congregation of St. Andrew's will also celebrate at this time the anniversary of their patron saint. At St. Andrew's church the services will be in charge of the Rev. Slavian Larbes of Cincinnati, formerly of this city. He will be assisted by the pastor of the church, Father Roell and by Father Garlage of Floyd county, formerly of Richmond and by Father Patrick Griffin of Indianapolis. The services at St. Mary's church will be in charge of the pastor, Father Mattingly, and his assistant. Father Hoffman. SMALL GRASS FIRE. The fire department was called out yesterday afternoon to extinguish a grass fire south of the Starr piano company's plant. No damage was done. Horseshoes. Horseshoes are of uncertain date and have caused some discussion among military historians. Nailed shoes were not known by the Greeks, for Xenophon gives minute instructions for hardening the hoof. Nor did the Bomans use them. Nero had mules shod with a plate of silver fastened by crossed thongs to the hoof. With Poppaea. his later wife, it is said these plates were of gold. The earliest positive evidence of nailed shoes is furnished by the skeleton of a horse found in the tomb of Childeric L (458-31) at Tournay In 1653. Knd ol For Indigestion. Relieves sour ttfttnarht Oalpitation of the heart. Digests whatyou eat

TEMPERANCE HOST ".'ILL MEET SUNDAY

nti-Saloon League Speakers To Cover Wayne County. ASS MEETING IN THE CITY . S. SHUMAKER SUPERINTENDENT OF LEAGUE IN INDIANA, WILL BE ONE OF THE PRINCIPAL SPEAKERS. Tomorrow, World's Temperance mday, will be fittingly observed in ichmond. The temperance host in y and county will make a demonstration in force and it will be an imposing spectacle. In the morning pulpits of various churches will be occupied by representatives of the Indiana Anti-Saloon league. In the evening the pulpits of other local churches will be occupied by these representatives. In the afternoon a monster union service will be held at the East Main Street Friends' church. It is expected that the ,anti-saloon workers will speak to thousands of people tomorrow. At the big union service meeting at the East Main Street Friends' church, which meeting will be held at 2:30 o'clock, the pulpit will be occupied by E. S. Schumaker, superintendent of the Indiana Anti-Saloon league; E. M. Varney, assistant superintendent of the league and Dr. M. A. Gobin, former president of DePauw university. Each of these speakers will talk for ten minutes. Temperance services will also be held at churches in the country districts. Services will be conducted at Webster at 10 a. m.; College Corner in the afternoon; Greensfork at 10:30 a. m.; Boston at 10 a. m.; Whitewater at 2 p. m.; Centerville at 10:30 a. m.; Economy at 2 p. m.; Chester at 10:30 a. m.; Dalton at 2 p. m.; Williamsburg at 2 p. m.; Fountain City at 2 p. m. The following pulpit assignments for the local churches have been announced: Morning. United Presbyterian Rev. S. C. Shirey. First English Lutheran E. A. Miles Grace M. E. Prof. O. O. Whitnack, First M. E. R. E. Minton. South Eighth Street Friends Rev, G. E. Hicks. United- Brethren Mr. S. P. McNaught ' East Main Street Friends Rev. E. S. Shumaker. First Presbyterian Rev. E. M. Bar ney. Christian Dr. H. A. Gobin. Evening. Third M. E. Rev. G. E. Hicks. St. Paul's Lutheran Rev. E. M. Barney. First Baptist Prof. O. O. Whitenack. Second Presbyterian R. E. Minton, Fifth Street M. E. Rev. E. S. Shu maker. African M. E. Dr. H. A. Gobin. Protestant M. E. Rev. S. C. Shirey. Second English Lutheran Mr. S. P. McNaught. North Fourteenth Street Mission Mr. E. A. Miles. The Secret of Suooess. The motto of success was given In this tale, told at a banquet: A Swede among the miners in the west was noted for always striking pay dirt. His fellows thought that there must be some secret to the unusual success of the Swede and questioned him as to bow he always succeeded in finding the spot where the gold cropped out. "Veli, Ay don't know ef Ay can tell anytang "bout dat" answered Ole. "Ay only know dat Ay yust keep on diggin'." Milwaukee Free Press. Wrong. A man recently entered a restaurant and ordered a steak. When the waiter served him with It the customer said, "I'm afraid you'll have to take It back, for I find I've come out without my" "Purse," of course interrupted the waiter. "No." replied the man, "my false teeth!" More Trouble. "What's the trouble now?' demanded the Janitor. "More beat?" "No." said the tenant of the latest skyscraper, "but I want these clouds pushed away from my windows. Louisville Courier-Journal. Not Like the Play. "Life ain't like the plays." "How now?" "When I go calling no housemaid ever tells me the family history while making passes at the furniture with a feather duster." St Louis Republic. Painless Death For Kittens. How to destroy surplus kittens or puppies In a painless way without calling Into use the old fashioned method of a bag and a pail of water Is told in the annual report of the London Institute For Lost and Starving Cats. The directions are as follows: "Take a dish cover, place it where it can be pressed Into the mold of the garden or In default of this on an old cushion, so that the latter bulges out all around and makes the cover air tight. Place the animals beneath and poor four ounces of pure chloroform on wadding. Push the wadding under the cover, hold the cover down for three or four minutes and then leave undisturbed, for one hour. The body most be stiff before burial." v

Successful Men to Tell Their School Experiences Practical Expressions from Men Are Sought by County Superintendent for Benefit of Public Schools.

In order to secure practical expressions from practical men, who have succeeded in life, for the purpose of influencing the children of the public schools, County Superintendent Jordan has compiled a list of questions. These will be sent to sixty of the representative citizens of the county with the request that they be answered. There are nineteen questions in the list and all deal with the schools in some respect. ' The superintendent says the questions involve some of the problems that confront the youth of the schools and the real experience, of real men, is wanted to assist the boys and girls in arriving at conclusions. It is desired to inspire the school children to accomplish more by profiting from the advice and experience of successful men. The lessons drawn from the questions and answers will be given to the boys and girls of the county as a message from some of its most successful citizens. The list of questions follow: What book, aside from the Bible, do you think has influenced you most? Do you think boys now are better or worse than when you were a boy? Were your boyhood days spent in the country or in the city? APPEAL BOND FILED Starr Piano Company to Take Improvement Case to Higher Courts. OBJECTS TO ASSESSMENT. The appeal bond in the case of the Starr Piano company against the city of Richmond, has been filed with the county clerk. The company intends to take the matter of the assessment for the improvement of South First street to the higher courts. The city attorney claims theassessment Is fair. He says the street was built primarily at the solicitation of tho piano factory officials and they declared early they would be willing to bear their portion of the expense. South First street leads to the piano factory and the Farnham lumber company is the only other concern that benefits materially by its construction. The street is one of the most modern in the city. A storm sewer was constructed and the roadway is macadamized. Cement sidewalks and gutters line the street. The cost of construction wa3 large as the roadway had to be blasted out of limestone. Only a Misunderstanding. Several years ago in a well known wholesale bouse in a big manufacturing town an old bachelor bookkeeper, who had . been many years with the firm, suddenly announced that be was to be married. The partners gave him a week's holiday, and bis fellow clerks raised a little purse and presented it to pay the expenses of his wedding trip. A couple of days after the wedding one of the members of the firm went down to a seaside resort, and there, lounging about the parade and apparently enjoying himself Immensely, he saw his recently married old bookkeeper, but alone. "Where's your wife?" asked the principal. "She's at home," was the reply. "But I thought you had money given you for a wedding trip?" "So I had," was the reply, "but I didn't understand that it was intended to include her." Pearson's Weekly. A Valuable Milestone. A well known novelist was touring through Lancashire in order to learn something of the lives of the Inhabitants when be. came upon an old man breaking stones on the roadside and, thinking he might gain some knowledge from him, addressed him thus: "How far is it to Fleetwood, my man?" "You'll see a milestone a bit farther on," was the gruff reply. "What's the use, if I can't read?" said the novelist, eager to draw the old man into a conversation. "Then Itll just suit you. for there's nowt on It," said the old fellow. London Graphic. Specific Directions. The message was transmitted to the "cnb" telegrapher. As written It read: "Foundation under freight house needs attention at pnee." As delivered to the general foreman the dispatch contained a rather startling bit of Information. It read: "Found a lion under freight house. Needs attention at once." To which he replied briefly: "Feed the lion and notify the live stock agent" Bad Luck. "Mother," said five-year-old Jack, "how much older than you Is father." "Juet thirteen years." replied the unsuspecting parent. "Well, mother," seriously continued the child, "the next time you marry, don't marry a man thirteen years older than you. Don't you know it is bad luckr Delineator. A Strong Pull. Two men were having an argument as to their respective strengths. "Why." said the first "every morning before breakfast I get a backet and poll up ninety gallons from the well." Thaf nothing." retorted the other. "I get a boat every, morning and pull 99 1 rirer"

At what ago did you choose your life work? To what do you attribute your success in life? What do you consider influenced you most, in selecting your life work? What particular thing in your school life do you consider had the most influence on your life? What particular thing In your school life do you think had the worst influence on your life? Do you think some teachers influenced you more for good than others? If so. why? Did you form a special dislike for some teacher. If so, why? Did you really like to go to school? Did you like to read? What did you like to read best? If you had your life to live over, what change yould you like to make in your school life? What do you consider the greatest

mistake that you made in your youth? What subject in school did you like best? Do you think your teachers under stood you and felt an interest in you individually? What do you consider tho greatest need of our schools today? What advice would you give to the boys and girls in the schools today? A $3,000 SWINDLE Indianapolis Man Victim of Clever Crooks Yesterday. HALF OF SAVINGS GONE. Indianapolis, Ind., Nov. 28. William B. Cunningham, 83, was swindled out of $3,000, half of his savings, by sharpers. He was told he had drawn $3,000 in a lottery, but in order to receive the money, must show the same amount to agents of the lottery. He drew $3,008 from the Indiana National bank, showed it to the alleged lot tery men and, after examining it, they pretended to hand it back to him, say ing they would call at bis home and give him the money. When, he exam ined the package the sharpers had re turned to him he found a small bill on either side and Daner between. i Sweet and Low. A young man named Sweet engaged to marry a young woman named Lowe, A few Sundays previous to the wed ding the happy couple attended churcb together, and as they walked along the aisle the choir began singing the song "Sweet and Low," entirely unconscious of the musical pun that was being per petrated. t Thrifty. "Well, parson, is your flock llbYal In their "nevolencea?" "Liberal? Well, I should say dey Is not that. Why, when I asted them to sing 'Ole Hundred' dey done sung 'The Ninety and Nine. "Harper's. Tallc. "It takes a baby mos' two years to learn to talk," said Uncle Eben, "an' den it takes de res' of its lifetime to learn to keep fum talkin' too much. Washington Star. Two Bad Bites. Diogenes being asked "What Is that beast which is the most dangerous?" replied, "Of wild beasts the bite of a slanderer and of tame beasts that of the flatterer." - Those who want friends to whom to open their griefs are cannibals of their own hearts. Bacon. Lost. A tremendous wall supports the Monte Carlo terrace that overlooks the sea. Last winter some joker put on this wall a placard that said: "Five thousand francs reward Lost on Jan. 24 the sum of 500,000 francs at the roulette tables of the Monte Carlo casino. The above reward will be paid to the person returning same to the original owner." CITY IN BRIEF Learn telegraphy at Richmond Business College. 27-3t Plenty of dressed rabbits at Schwegman's Meat Market 28-2t For Xmas Photographs, see Dalbey's Special. 28-tf Plenty of dressed rabbits at Schwegman's Meat Market 28-2t Strick Gillilan's new book, including "Finnigin" at Nicholson's Book Shop. " 282t Plenty of dressed rabbits at Schwegman's Meat Market 28-2t PUBLIC NOTICE. Richmond, Wayne Township, Wayne County, Indiana, November 28, 1908. The Trustee will sell at public sale according to the laws governing such sales. The old school house and grounds in District Number Nine. Just south of the National Pike and on the west side of the road in section thirty-four, township fourteen, range one west to the highest bidder on the premises, on Tuesday, December twenty-second, nineteen hundred eight Terms of sale to be cash. Attest, CHARLES E. POTTER. Township Trustee.

(Does not Color the Hair Destroys OandlruflF AVER'S HAIR VIGOR

C Ce & L. Low Rates to Chicago On Account Live Stock Exhibition. ONLY $6.75 Round Trip Selling dates, Nov. 29th. 30th, and Dec. 1st, 2nd, 3rd and 4th. Final limit, Dec. 12th. $65.10 Round Trip to Spokane, Washington. Account National Apple Snow Selling dates. Dec 1st, ?nd and 3rd. Final limit,Dec. 29th. For particulars call C' A. BLAIR, P. & T. A.. Home Tel. 2062. His Candid Admission. A college president was entertaining a freshman at dinner when the conversation turned upon football. To the Btudent's surprise the president displayed a thorough familiarity with the game and proceeded to discuss it as earnestly as though It had been Greek or mathematics. Indeed, his treatment of the topic brought out so many points that the freshman had overlooked that the youth was moved to remark to his hostess, "Well, this talk with President Blank has showed me how true It Is we never meet any one from whom we can't learn something!" OWN YOUR HOME Let the money you pay out for rent buy it for you. See T. W. HADLEY. i-H-H-M M..l..l..I..Ml.M..i.,t..i..i..i....M..M. Try Farnham's Blue Island Lump, $3.50 4-M I' I -11 I'M .I..M"H"H"H"H"H"H

MONDAY, NOVEMBER 30 SPECIAL ENROLLMENT DAY New Classes organized in Day SchooL . . ; NEW TELEGRAPH DEPARTMENT in Night School under the direction of a thoroughly experienced man. who now holds a responsible position with the Pennsylvania R. R. Come in Monday, make your arrangements and begin at once. If you find It impossible to call, write or phone us and we will arrange to see you. Richmond Business College Phone 2040 U B. CAMPBELL, Res. Mgr.

2 Automatic 13 EE E! If E 2 Automatic Pbones Phooea 1198-1199 tj7 C ECS V 11M-Ilt9

Dressed Chickens and Ducks 0RANGESALE 1 8c FLORIDA SWEETS 1 8c Fresh Vegetables of All Kinds Mince Meat and Apple Cotter Buckwheat Flour, Maple Syrup Apple Butter. Home Made Fancy White Fat Juicy Mackerel Pop Corn and Corn Poppers Sweet Cider, Made as Ordered Swiss Cheese, Edam Cheese, Brick Cheese, Pineapple Cheese

SCHEDULES

Chicago. Cincinnati & Louisville j Railroad Company Phone 2063 In Elleet November 15. 1908. East Bound Chicago-Cincinnati I 1 Dally 3 5 DaUy STATIONS Dally Chicago .. Iru Peru ..... Marlon ... Muncte ... Richmond, Ot .lrov.. Cincinnati. 9.15amjl0.05pm Ar Lv l.v l.v Uv Uv Ar 1.13pm: 2.13am l.S3pm 2.1&pm 2.55am: .00am 7.00am 7.59am 3.01pm 4.10pm 4.10am S.Slamr 9-2-a.tn 4 53pml Siiaml 7.Ioam s.avpm West Bound-Cincinnati-Chicago

5 I C STATIONS Day Dally pally Cv Cincinnati. 8.13am 10.00pm l.v Ct Orove. . .55am 11.34pm Lv Richmond. 10.30am 12.09am 7.00pm L.v Muncie ...U.SOam l.:uiu 8.30pm l.v Marion ...12.50pm 3.14am 9.30pm Ar Peru l.SSpm 2. 13am 10.30pm , l.v Peru 2.03pm S.irsam Ar Chicagro 6.40pm 7.3ara ( 1 2 1 ti St. Station)

AH trains run daily. Sunday service same as on week days. Through Veatibuled Trains between, Chicago and Cincinnati. Double datl? service. Through sleepers on trains Nos. 3 and 4 between Chicago and Cin cinnali. Klne Buffet service on trains 1 and t. Kor train connections and other Information call C. A. BLAIR, P. & T. A. Home Phone 2062. Richmond, Ind. Try our $3.50 Heating Stove COAL H.C.BuIlerdick&Son Phone 123S. 52$ S. 5b SI. I INSURANCE, REAL ESTATE LOANS. REHTI W. H. Bradburv & Son I t Rooms 1 and 3, Westoett Hlft g Terre Haute. Indianapolis & Eastern Traction Co. Eastern Division (Time Table Effective Oct 27. 1907.) Trains leave Richmond fr Indianspoilt and Intermediate stations at 6:00 a. m.. 7:25, S:0. :25. 10:00. U:00. 12:00, 1:00. 2:25. 3:00. 4:00. 5:25. 6:00. 7:20. 8:40. 5:00. 10:00. 11:10. Limited trains. Last car to Indianapolis, 8:40 p. m. Last car to New Cattle, 10:10 p. m. Trains connect at Indianapolis for Lafayette, Frankfort, Crawfordsvttle. i Terre Haute. Clinton. Sullivan. Paris "iO Ticirt sold through. 1 PALLADIUM WANT ADS. PAY. Hackman, Klehfoth Q. Co