Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 31, 9 December 1908 — Page 6

PAGE SIXv

THE RICH3IOND PAL JLAJJIU3I ANU SUN-TV LEG RA31, WEDNESDAY, DECE3IBER 0, 1903.

News of Surrounding Towns

CAMBRIDGE CITY, IND. . Cambridge City. Ind., Dec. 9. The Rebekah Aid society will meet with Mrs. Lee Pitman, Thursday afternoon. " - '1en Bramkamp, of Richmond, ' ofessional vlit tn this city Monday. th alter celebrated her at.to.uu birthday in a very pleasant manner, last Saturday afternoon, by entertaining seventeen of her little playmates. The girls made the occasion, a doll party, while the boys entertained themselves with games. After some time spent in this manner, refreshments were served by the hostess. Mrs. Virginia Meredith is spending a few days with Connersvllle relatives and friends. Mrs. Frank Starr, of Elkhart, is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John E. Gray. Mr. and Mrs. Jobm Carr of Richmond, visited the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eli Babcock, over Sunday. Miss Gertie Markle has returned from a two weeks visit with friends In Indianapolis. Miss Bessie Brooks spent Tuesday In Indianapolis. The Woman's Relief corps met to day in the Bed Men's hall. Hereafter i it will meet in the afternoon, instead of the evening. E. O. Paul is out of the city on a business trip. W. D. Curry of Eaton. Ohio, was in the city Monday. Richard Reseler and family have gone to Milan. Kan., for a two weeks visit. ' The funeral of Mrs. Joseph Welgle occurred from the family residence this afternoon at two o'clock. The Helen Hunt cJub met with Miss Alice Bradbury, Monday afternoon. Mrs. Louisa V. Boyd gave a most interesting talk on "Noted People I have KnownJ" Among the number were Henry' Clay. Judge Pershing, James Swank, an author, who published a book telling of the manufacture of Iron, and which has been translated Into forty different languages; Danlel Murell, who originated or built the greatest , iron foundry in the world and who first suggested the centennial; Jane Adams, of the Hull House fame; Mrs. Lew Wallace, Mary Livermore, May Wriht Sewall, Attorney General Jeremiah Black, President Buchanan's secretary and supreme Judge of Pennsylvania; President Harper of Chicago university; Clara Barton of the Red Cross society; Coates Kinney, Sarah Belton, Wendell Phillips, George F. Root, the war song writer, T. S. Arthur, Henry D. Lloyd, Lucy Stone and others. This was followed by a paper on "Indiana Artists," by Miss Margaret Overbeck and read by her sister, Miss Elizabeth. Mrs. W. H. Doney read an article on the Pure Food Law, which brought out much discussion. This law especially affects oysters, state authorities doing much personal inspection in various towns. Club adjourned to meet in two weks with Mrs. Ophelia Shults. MILTON. IND. Milton, Ind., Dec. 9. Mrs. Blackburn, who was for a few days the guest of her daughter, left Monday for StLouis, Mo., where she will spend some time with her daughter, Mrs. Olin Boyd. R. F. Callaway was at Richmond, Monday. Miss Minnie Working spent Tuesday at Cambridge City with her sisters. Mrs. John Ohniit. Paul Mount and Mr. Haughton of Richmond were in Milton, Tuesday. Daniel Haas, Sr., is confined to his home by illness. Mrs. Mary Walker and daughter, Carrie, have returned from Genevawhere they spent Sunday with relatives. M. H. S. team will play the Williamsburg High School team at Milton Thursday night. Milton stores are displaying nice as- , sortnients of holiday goods. ltev. F. A. Scott preached at Alpine, Tuesday night and will preach at the Christian church at Dublin, Wednesday night. Danger in Delay Kidney Diseases Are Too Dangerous For Richmond People to .Neglect. The great danger of kidney troubles la that they get a firm hold before the sufferer recognizes them. Health is gradually undermined. Backache, headache, nervousness, lameness, soreness, lumbago, urinary troubles, dropsy, diabetes and Bright's disease follow in merciless succession. Don't aeglect your kidneys. Cure the kid neys with the certain and safe reme dy, Doan's Kidney Pills, which has cured people right here in Richmond. Enoch Cromer, Conductor on the Penna. R. R. and living at 221 North Nineteenth St., Richmond, Ind., says: "The continual Jarring of the trains. to which I was subject wh:le railroad Ing. had a bad effect on my kidneys These organs became weakened and '.he secretions were so frequent in action that I was forced to arise many times during the night. As a result of the loss of sleep, I felt weak and de pressed and was in no fit condition to work. 4 1 was also subject to fainting and dizzy spells and a feeling of lassi tude was with me constantly. Being advised to try Doan's Kidney Pills I procured a box at Hiatt's Drug store. This remedy soon brought me relief, .he backache was eradicated and my tidneye were restored to a normal conJitlon." For salo by all dealers. Price 50 rents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, Vew York, sol& agents for the United States. Remember the name Doan's and take no other. -

GREENSFORK, IND. Greensfork, Ind., Dec. 9. The Rev. Bundy, wife and children were guests of F. O. Underhill and family Monday. Mrs. Eva Davis of Anderson, a former resident of this place, has four cases of typhoid fever in her famiiy. Enos Veal, ex-trustee of Perry township, was transacting business here Monday. Mrs. O. J. Hatfield has been closely confined to her home for several months, caring for her invalid mother. Mrs. Manifold, who had a paralytic stroke last April. Harmon Davis and family spent Sunday with his son, Fred of Centerville. Mrs. Abner Gunckle is on the sick list. D. W. Harris has returned from Kentucky, where he attended a large ttock sale. John Binnell and family of Hagerstown, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Burt Hatfield recently. Ducus Stackhouse of Richmond was in town Monday.

William Abshire made a business trip to Richmond Monday. Dean and Gentry shipped a car-load of hogs to eastern markets Tuesday. The Sugar Grove Sunday school will have a Christmas tree and entertainment on Wednesday night, Dec. 2'-i. Mrs. Albert Pierce is confined to the bouse on account of Illness. The series of meetings which are being conducted at the Christian church by Rev. McKee, and singing evengeltst Douthit, are well attended and much interest is being manifested. David Brooks is spending a few days at home. Rev. T. J. Miller will preach at the U. B. church Sunday evening. ECONOMY. IND. Economy, Ind., Dec. 9. The M. E. Aid society will hold a bazaar in the Elmer WTeaver building Friday and Saturday. D. W. Harris of Sugar Grove, John W. Taylor and Elvlne Oler arrived from a trip in Kentucky, Monday evening. Lou Edwards and Ernest Replogle will spend Thursday in Richmond with friends. M. C. Lamb made a business trip to Richmond Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Hiatt were visitors of the Edwards' Monday evening. Joe Lamb ate his Monday dinner with his mother and sister. People are getting ready for Xmas. Taylor and Oler shipped two car load of hogs from Modoc to Indianapolis today. Mr. and Mrs. John Replogle are en tertaining company from Californiaand Richmond this week. George S. Ballenger is up to Farmland for the day. Albert Chamness of West River will go to Texas first of the year on an in spection tour. C. C. Fenimore is here from Muncie for a visit with relatives. James Jackson is in Richmond for a week's stay. Mrs. Luie Albertson of this place and her sister Mrs. Lena Lwellen of Detroit, Mich., are spending this week with the former's daughter, Mrs. Jen nie Veal of Lafayette. ELDORADO, OHIO. Eldorado, G., Dec. 9. Harry Price of Union City, who has been visiting the Holsinger family, west of Lewlsburg, last evening, to visit with relatives. Mrs. Fred Schlientz and Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Miller, went to Brookville, last evening to see Albert Schlientz, , who has been very sick. Frank Petry, one of a committee ap pointed by the Old Order Dunkard church, to purchase tents for their con ference which takes place in Kansas in May, went to Toledo last evening , for that purpose. A. J. Hamilton is in Dayton today presumably to purchase a stock of Xmas goods. j A. C. Carney, M. D., of Hamilton, was in his office in the Klmmel building today. i Mr. and Mrs. Stutz of Ithaca are , guests of Dr. Tucker. I Charles Blackford, who is attending Clark's embalming school in Cincin nati, will be at home this week. James Beck has returned from a vis it with relatives in Indiana. While in Muncie he found a lady's purse cbntaining money and jewelry. He at once commenced to look for the woman, found her, restored her property among which was her wedding ring. Mr. Beck was next day rewarded by the lady for his kindness. She sent him a box of beautiful flowers, which , he appreciates very highly. The Japanese have no use for buttons, buckles, or hooks and eyes. Cord serves every purpose of fastening, and furnishes artistic possibilities seemingly without end. The Japanese have hundreds of knots. Some are as old as the time when history was recorded by a series of knots, just as it was in China and Peru before the invention of writing. There are dogens of knots in common and ceremonial usage, and these every Japanese child can tie. To name but a few, there are plum-blossom, cherry-blossom, iris, chrysanthemum and pinetree knots, turtle and stork knots, the "old man's," which is easy to tie; the "old woman's," which is difficult, and many others. Emerson was a notable sufferer' from the vagaries of memory. His biographer relates that he met him one day in Boston, apparently at a loss for something, and asked him where he was going. "To dine ."said Emerson. with a very old and dear friend. I know where she lives, but I hope she j won't ask me her name," and then he . proceeded to describe her as the mother of the wife of the young man the tall man who speaks so well," and; so on, until his interlocutor guessed J to whom he was referring.

T "DIE" Olll First Electrocution Must Followed Until Death Does Ensue. Be A CASE IN NEW JERSEY. Trenton, N. J., Dec. 9. Prosecutor William J. Crossley, speaking of the proposed test by County Physician Seannell to see if life can be restored after electrocution, which test is to be made in the case of John Mantasanna, who Is to go to the electric chair the week of Dec. 21, said tonight if the test should result in restoring Mantasanna to life the prisoner would have to be electrocuted again. This, Prosecutor Crossley said, would be necessary to carry out the sentence of the law (that the prisoner be put to death." County Physician" Seannell, when told of the prosecutor's statement and asked if it would have any effect on the proposed test, said it would not. The test, he said, would be made. The county physician, however, said he had not the slightest notion the test will result In restoring life. He said the test was merely to satisfy public sentiment because of the con tention that electrocution does not cause death. (I. S. SHOES WORLD This Country Leads Boot and Shoe Exporting Nations Of the World. OUR BEST CUSTOMERS Washington, Dec. 9. The United States heads the list of boot and shoe exporting nations of the world, the value of exports in 19(S aggregating $11,470,000, according to th ebureau of ' statistics. The growth in the boot and shoe industry has been remarkable. This country now upplies twothirds of the world's cotton, more than half of its copper, more iron for manufacturing than any other two nations, more illuminating oil, meats and bread and is rapidly increasing the supply of finished manufactures sent to various sections of the world, and prominent among these are boots and shoes, the demand for which soon will make this country the "world's shoemaker," in fact. The growth of exportations from 350,000 pairs in 1878 to G.500.000 in 1908, reveals the marvelous growth of this industry, t is estimated that during the past thirty years the export value of boots and shoes shipped to all parts of the globe amounted to $88,000,000, representing about fifty-seven million pairs. Our best customers are Great Britain, Germany, France and Belgium. "THE RULE OF THREE. A Superstition of the Men Who Build the Skyscrapers. These airy crews are a generous crowd, says Ernest Poole, writing In Everybody's Magazine of men who work on skyscrapers. They earn high pay. When working full time they make $2? a week, and, like their rough brothers out on the plains, they are quick to give of their earnings. On Saturday afternoons when they line up at the pay window the Sisters of Charity are always there, and quarters and dimes jingle merrily Into their little tin boxes. Behind this generous giving Is a superstitious belief that amid risks like these it is well to propitiate fate all you can, for fate is a .relentless old machine, and when once its wheels begin grinding no power on earth can stop them. The "rule of three" Is centuries old. You may hear of it out on the ocean. In the steel mills. In the railroad camps and down in the mines. And you find it up here on the jobs In the skies. "Believe it?" said an old foreman. "You bet they believe it." "Do you?" I asked. "Well," he said, "all I can say la this: It may be a spell or it may be because the way of the whole crew is expecting it. But. anyhow, when two accidents come close together you can be sure that the third ain't very far off." BUYING CHAIRS BY SIGHT." Few Folks Ever Think to Try Them by Sitting In Them. "I went with some folks the other day." the man said, "to buy a couple of chairs. We went to a furniture store and looked over what they bad to offer. "There were Just ordinary chairs for a bedroom, so that it wasn't a very momentous purchase. The folks I was with looked at the cloth on the chairs and asked questions about the wood and how the chairs would wear. Then they bought the chairs and ordered them sent home. "What struck me as peculiar about the transaction was that never once did either of the two persons with whom I was think of sitting down in the chairs to see whether or not they were comfortable. I dropped into a furniture store not long afterward and asked a salesman about it, and I wasn't surprised to learn that very few persons buying chairs ever seem to think about testing them by sitting In them. "Except In the case of rockers, that Is. Few persons can resist the temptation to take a few preliminary rocks in a prospective purchase." New York Sun.

Thxoiosia: QoUi Medal Flour BMkM lightest bread Bvm.

STRANGE

. !NC0NTR0VERSY Bonding Company Would Have Cars Run on Sunday. Indianapolis, Dec. 9. Whether a street car company may be compelled to operate its cars on Sunday is one of j the questions involved in the suit of I the Chicago Electrical Installation company against the Winona Interur-' ban Railway company in which argument was heard yesterday by Judge Anderson in Federal court. The ar-, gument was on the defendants' demur-. re The interurban line connects Goshen and Warsaw. The Chicago , company, holding bonds of the interur- j ban company, says the road's earnings are decreased by the absence of Sunday cars. LAW IS APPROVED Supreme Court Sustains Employers' Liability Bill as Constitutional IS A BLOW TO RAILROADS. Washington, Dec. 9. The Supreme Court in three decisions which have been handed down declined to hold the Indiana employers' liability bill unconstitutional. The cases were those of the Big Four Railroad vs. George W. Lightheiser, Thomas Collins and William R. Ross. These were suits for personal injuries growing out of a railroad accident, at Logansport, Jan. 10, 1901. The Indiana Supreme Court decided in favor of the defendants. Allen Zollars and George E. Ross, attorneys for the railroad company, in their appeal attacked the constitution ality of the Indiana employers' liability law, enacted March 4, 1893, holding that it is repugnant to and in violation of that provision of the Constitution which vests in Congress exclusively the power to regulate commerce among the several states; also that provision which prohibits any state from passing laws that impair the ob ligation of contracts. The United States Supreme . Court was asked to reverse the finding of the Indiana Supreme Court. It dismissed all three of the cases, alleging want of jurisdiction. TEACHER FINED FOR WHIPPING BOY New Castle School Principal Is Found Guilty. New Castle. Ind., Dec. 9. The extent to which a teacher may go in the punishment of a pupil formed the basis of an interesting discussion in the court room of Justice of the Peace P. M. Koons, and in the evening the jury returned a verdict of guilty against Orville Craig and he was fined $1 and costs. Craig is principal of the South Side school, and a thirtee-year-old son of Frank Dean .was sent to him by a teacher of one of the grades for pun ishment. Craig whipped the boy. and it was charged he used several switches entwined together. Dean charged that the boy's clothing was torn and that wounds and bruises were inflicted, which bled profusely. Several wit nesses testified to this effect, and, al though Craig testified he had only inflicted ordinary punishment, several incidents were presented to show that he had been exceedingly angry. The school board is standing by Craig, and it is expected the case will be appealed. There is a coach bog belonging to one of the car barns uptown that takes a constitutional when they let him out. He runs ahead of the Broadway car from the barn to the Battery, returning with the car. That satisfies him. Then he returns to the barn and loafs during the rest of the day. Aches and Pains "No remedy that 1 have used has been so sure a cure for pain of every kind as Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills. They are a sovereign remedy for pain." MRS. H. BRADEEN, Rapids, Maine, Pains are in the nerves all feeling is; headache, toothache, neuralgia, sciatica, rheumatic pains, backache, etc. They're all. there, but in different parts It's nerve trouble. Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills relieve the nerve irritation, and the pain subsides that's all, no derangement of the stomach, no disagreeable after-effects. That's why they are so popular with those that use them. The first packaqe will benefit; If not, your druggist will return your money. Try our $3.50 Heating Stove C 0 A L n.GBulIcrdick&Son Phone 1235. 529 S. Sill St.

MRS.MAYBRICK WlttS

Secures Judgment Against Attorney Accused of Securing Title to Lands. INVOLVED 2,500 ACRES. Richmond, Va., Dec. 9. The ca$e of Mrs. Florence Maybrick and her mother. Baroness von Roque, of New York Involving title to land said to be worth $2,500,000, was decided Tuesday In their favor in the Chancery Court here. Judge Grinnan announced the decision. Under the decree deeds conveying 2,500 acres of land in Virginia. West Virginia and Kentucky to D. W. Armstrong of New York, former counsel for Mrs. Maybrick and her mother, are set iiside and Armstrong is ordered to give an accounting of all land and money handled by him while attorney for them. Mrs. Maybrick and her mother inherited the land from the first hus band of the baroness. They empoyed Armstrong as their attorney to secure deed to the enormous tracts of Iifnd shortly after the death of Mrs. Maybrick's husband, for which she served a tej-m in the British prisons, her im prisonment furnishing a famous inter national episode. If It Disappears, It's Eczema. How to Tell Whether a Skin Affec tion is an Inherited Blood Disease or Not. Sometimes it is bard to determine whether a skin affection is a sign of a blood disorder or simply a form of eczema. Even physicians are often puzzled in their diagnosis. The best way for any one afflicted is to go to W. H. Sudhoff's or any good druggist who handles pure drugs and obtain 50 cents' worth of poslam. Apply this, and if the itching stops at once and the trouble is cured in a few days ft may be set down as having been eczema, as this is the way poslam acts in the worst cases of eczema, and in cur ing acne, herpes, blotches, tetter, piles, salt rheum, rash, barber's and other forms of itch, scaly scalp, and all surface skin affections. Those who will wre to the Emer gency Laboratories, No. 32 West Twenty- fifth Street, New York, can secure, by mail free of charge, a supply sufficient to cure a small eczema surface or clear a complexion overnight and remove pimples in twenty four hours. "I have heard a good many stories illustrating thrift," remarked a Bronx resident, "but the janitor of some new steam-heated flats told me one that beat them all. On Sundays the tenants have a great many visitors, and the janitor discovered that these visitors paid the tenants 2 cents each for the privilege of taking a hot bath; 5 cents if they did not bring their own towels. OSTERMOOR at less than New York prices. DUNHAM'S 627-629 Main The place where your money will go farther than at any other furniture store In the city. Call and be convinced. Wanted -50 Men To try our GUARANTEED Work ($4 fA Dress or vl3v shoes Notice Our Windows J. Will Mount & Son 529 Main St., Richmond, Ind. Dress Well Be well dressed. There is a certain correct style about suits made by Emmons Tailoring Co. At $15 $18 Henry W. Deuker FANCY GROCER High Grade Coffees and Teas Cor. 6th St. and Ft. Wayne ave Phone 1204 Established 1874 SPECIALS CREAM TO WHIP. ! NEW RAISINS r ! NEW CURRANTS NEW CITRON . HADLEY BROS.

Three Tests for Moore Law

Question as to Whether County

pealed it, Will Be Decided by Litigation Started:

Indianapolis. Ind.. Dec. 9. The ques tion of whether the county local option law has repealed the Moore remon strance law will probably be determined by the outcome ot litigation that has begun in three counties. At Bloomingtou. New Castle, and Ft. Wayne, legal action to decide the pres ent force of the remonstrance law has been started. In each case there are applications for license. In districts made dry by remonstrances and the applicants are maintaining that the remonstrances that have been in effect ceased to have effect when the local option act became a law. At Ft. Wayne R. C. Mintou. legislative superintendent of the Anti-Saloon league, is

Seven Human Life Stars

Lewis

Ubbr Phillip Munis A Celebrity is born every day. Who is be ? What is his story ? How does he live. work, play ? What about his family, his friends, his fancies? Kead HUMAN I.IKE, its exclusive field is interesting articles about people. HUMAN LIFE marshals the world s celebrities of the day together and Rives them to you in picture rind story as under a held glass. HUMAN LIKE is absolutely original. There ia no other magazine dentins with people exclusively, it is filled from cover to cover with stories and pictures of people and will keep the entire family posted as to the actions and doings of all the prominent peopls of the entire world. It has the greatest writer in this country of vigorous, virile, pungent, forceful, piquant Kngliah. as its editor in-chief. Alfred Henry Lewis. thecaustiocontributor to the Saturday Evening Post. Cosmopolitan. Success and many other representative periodicals; the author of "The President." "The Boss." " Wolfvillo." "Andrew Jackson." and other books of story and adventure, every one scintillating with strenuous life. Mr. Lewis' fingers are upon the public pulse ; he knows what the public wants, and he gives them running-over measure: his knowledge of men and things is as wide as the wide, wide world. HUMAN LIFE is up-to-date in its fresh, original matter from the best authors and best artists, and filled to overflowing with human interest. You will And the great and the almost great, the famous and sometimes infamous, described in HUMAN LIFE, with a knowledge of their little humanities that i ensrrossing. HUMAN LIFE has a peculiar style and method of its own, which gets the reader into intimate relation with the subject written about. It may be said here, on these pages, you almost meet the people. You get them at close range, "off the stage." as it were; you see all their little mannerisms and peculiarities, and you hear them tell good anecdotes; you laugh with them, you find out about their homes and hobbies and children and " better halves."

O. E. DICKINSON, 523 Main Street

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Local Option Bill Has Re

looking Into the case before proceeding to Whitley county, where a petition, for county local option has been filed and the warfare over it has begun. It is necessary at the present time. Superintendent E. S, Shumaker, of th Anti-Saloon league, said today, to restrain the temperance people of soma counties in their desire to undertake a fight for county local option. In one county a minister has sent out petitions to be signed, without organizing all them inisters of thee ity first. The ministers themselves. Shuruaker said, are not enough to insure a winning ! fight, but it is necessary to have men 1 with them who know something of pul. itics. Be Use Pstts w R assail Among the well known wr'ters of the day who contribttte to HUMAN LIFE are Charles Kdward Russell. Vance Thompson. Upton Sinclair. David Graham Phillips. Klbert Hubbard. Brand Whitlook. David Kelasro. Clara Morris. Ada Patterson, Laura Jean Libby. Nanon Tobeyand many others. HUMAN LIFE is unique in that its principal aim is to tell truthful, fascinating, live, up-to-date human tales about real human people rich people poor peopl good peoplebad people people who have accomplished things people who are trying to accomplish things people you want to know about people that everybody wants to know about. HUMAN LIFE gives ytm that intimate knowledge of what sucb people have doneare doing what they say how and where they live and lots of first-hand information that you cannot find elsewhere. HUMAN LIFE is a Urge Illustrated Magazine with colored covers well worth a dollar a y ear. Read the following introduction offer : Three Months for 10c Won't yon aaa this Coopsn to-day ? Human Life Publishing: Company, 95 Southgats Bid?., Boston, Mass. Enclawd 6se 5 Iwe-eeat Hampt. 10c. foe whir!) end HUMAN Lire. rot una aaauwi in with the seel Na P. O. Box er Strart TewacrCity Your Xmas Jewelry Case Is just yearning for some of the trinkets we are now showing. You'll yearn too when you see the pretty rings, lockets, brooches, scarf pins, cuff buttons, etc. They are just as dainty aa can be; just the things that nice people are wearing. Come in and look at them. . The prices are by no means alarming..HEALTH PHONE 1637 Atlantic