Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 122, 10 March 1909 — Page 6

PAGE SIX.

THE BICimOKD PAIXAJDIUM AND SUN-T LEG R WEDNESDAY, MARCH 10,

HJSURGEIITS ASK PRESIDEIIT f AFT TO 0 FIGHT However the White House Overlord Told Them Revision Of Tariff and Not Scrap Over Rules Needed.

HE ADVISED DROPPING THE FIGHT RIGHT NOW He Stated That He Would Assume a Neutral Position And Wouldn't Lift Hand for Either of Factions. Washington, March 10. To quote from the favorite announcement made by the 'Spanish government every time their army or naval forces' met with a repulse daring the Spanish-American war, "it was , a sad but glorious day," for the insurgents of the house of representatives . yesterday. A brave phalanx, consisting of Gussie Gardner, of Massachusetts; Eddie Madison, of Kansas and Jack Nelson, of Wisconsin, marched to the white house to offer the command of the Insurgent forces to President Taft, a military rank which, in their judgment was superior to Commander in Chief of the army and navy of ; the United States, which he holds by virtue of his office. They passed through the executive portals k with brave and martial step."- They started their proposition to the president, but In the language of the street he advised them to "skiddoo." Assured a Triumph. The Insurgent bandspent several flours with Mr. Taft. They assured him that under his leadership they and their fellows could achieve a notable triumph over the main body of republicans of the house who are captained by "Uncle Joe" Cannon. When the regulars caught sight of the attacking party, with the white house flag floating over them, they would be sure to capitulate without resistance. The opportunity : for glory was too good to be missed, the president was told, and It would be most distressing to the Insurgents if a victory almost won ' already were wantonly thrown way. The president told the insurgents he admired their spunk , and sympathized with their aspirations. He had enough of the Roosevelt spirit in him to enjoy a good fight and hoped that some day they could all participate in a pitched battle in which there would be "glory enough for us all," as Rear Admiral Schley said after the Battle of Santiago, 11 years ago. But just at present there was much more serious business in hand than scrapping over the rules of the house. That business was to revise the tariff as speedily as possible so as to restore stability to business and commerce. Stays on the Fence. Perhaps there ought to be a revision of the rules so as to curtail the tremendous nower of the speaker, the president bIw. but that was an insignificant matter as compared with the vital problem of changing the exist ing schedules promptly so as to en able the stupendous business of the country to be conducted on a normal basis. He explained that he would occupy a neutral position toward the regulars and insurgents, but expressed the positive wish that the insurgents would not do anything whatever that would delay the consideration of the tariff bill. In fact, the president re quested his callers to drop their fight after having made their first show of strength on the opening day of the special session, that is, next Monday. . This they promised to do, having no other alternative T)ut to incur the serious displeasure of the president. The principal changes In the rules which the insurgents insist upon are that the appointment of the committees by the house shall be made by an enlarged committee on rules Instead of by the speaker, and that this committee shall be selected by the bouse it self instead of by the speaker. The. Insurgents professed ; to have enough men in their ranks to score over Speaker Cannon and his lieutenants provided they had the solid support of the democrats. Etenry 17. Deulier FANCY GROCER ni3h Grcde Ccllcc3 end Teas .CthSt. Ft. Wayae v tc ISM .. . 187 Social Notice. -All accounts due J. Will Mount Son are payable now and axe due not later than Jan. 9, 2909, after which they will be placed In the hands of an attorney to coitect with costs. Mr. Mount, Sr., having sold out to Paul A. Mount, we desire to close ail accounts by the above i ran r::t a sen

News of Surrounding Towns

MILTON. IND. Milton. Ind., Marcjh lO. The King's Builders met with Master Henry Callaway Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Alice Wiggans of Richmond visited her sister, Mrs. W. ,W. Leverton, over Sunday. Born to Mr. and 'Mrs. Clarence Dodridge, a son, fourth child, all boys, Monday, March 8. Irvln Warren's friend - gave him a birthday post-card shower Monday. C. H. 'Callaway was at Richmond Monday. Mrs. George Keever gave a dinner party Sunday, the guests being relatives. ; ' . Mrs. Frank Florea is somewhat better. Mrs. Walter Wood has pneumonia. Mrs. Edna- Bates was at Richmond Monday, - Mr. and Mrs. Omer Whisler of Rich mond, spent Sunday at J. K. Ball's. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ferris were at Greensboro Saturday and Sunday attending Friends' Quarterly meeting. A number of Milton people are at tending the mission at St. Elizabeth's church, Cambridge City. Rev. F. A. Scott announces his meeting to continue at least up to Wednesday night of this week. Jacob Clouds and family of Connersvile spent Sunday with Mrs. Eliz abeth Klmmel. Mrs. Alice Gresh and Mrs. Lewis F. Lantz were at Cambridge City Mon day to see Mrs. William Ohmlt who continues seriously ill. Frank Sudbrock of Indianapolis was in Milton, Monday. ; Mr. and Mrs. Ed Wilson and Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Warren attended the revival meeting at Dublin, Sunday evening. Daniel Schuder was at Rushville the latter part of the week. Mrs. Rhoda Hunt has returned from a visit at Richmond. Her son, J. C. Hunt, will soon move to Beaumont, Texas. Will Dorgan and George Shafer were at Brookvllle, Saturday. Willard Williams sold a bunch of 120 hogs which brought him $2,000. ' Will Flannagan conducted a farm sale for D. E. Haroun at Bentonville, Monday. Stock sold for high prices. A common milch cow brought $77.50; another brought $92.25; corn 70c, hay $10 per ton in mow. A CORROBORATION Of Interest to Richmond Readers. For months, Richmond citizens have seen in these columns enthusiastic praise of Doan's Kidney Pills by Richmond residents. Would these prominent people recommend a remedy that had not proven reliable? Would they confirm their statements after years had elapsed if personal experience had not shown the remedy to be worthy of endorsement? No stronger proof of merit can be had than cures that have stood the test of time. The following statement should .carry conviction to the mind of every Richmond reader. Miss Sarah Hamilton, 27 N. Ninth street, Richmond, Ind., says: "About eight years ago I began to suffer from acute pains in the small of my back, sometimes extending into my should ers. I had an idea that the trouble was sciatic rheumatism, but finally after suffering for about two years, I found that my kidneys were disordered. I at once procured Doan's Kidney Pills at A. G. Luken & Co's drug store and soon after I began their use. I noticed an Improvement in my condition. I continued taking the reme dy until I was free from all my aches and pains and in much better, health." (Statement given July 14, 1906.) On December 12, 1908. Miss Hamil ton said: "I still believe that there is nothing as effective as Doan's Kidney Pills in relieving kidney trouble. I am just as willing to endorse this preparation now as I was two years ago.".:.. ' ,, . 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. CENTERVILLE, IND. Centerville, Ind., March 10. The Woman's Home Missionary society of the M. E. church will meet on next Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Nathan Lam mot t. - All members are requested to bring their mite boxes as the boxes will be opened on this occasion Mr. and Mrs. Charles King and son Jesse visited relatives at Indianapolis on Saturday and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. William Blue are mov ing from New ; Castle to the Welfer property on East Main street. The Woman's Cemetery association will meet at the residence of Miss Kate Frazler on Friday afternoon. W.-B. Henwood of Shirley, Ind., has returned home after a short visit to his parents Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Henwood near Centerville. Miss Amanda Lantz and Mr. John Lantz entertained on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Lantz of Indianapolis. Little Ruth Commons of Richmond returned home Monday after spending a few days with her grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nugent. Mrs. Ann Myers residing east of Centerville gave a dinner on Sunday for a company of relatives. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Levi Myers, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Myers and family, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Myers and family, Miss Melieta Stanley. Wain D. Lycan of Chicago was the guest Sunday and Monday of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Cook. Mrs. Maud Colman and little daugh ter of Elwood left Monday after a brief visit to Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Lashley. Rush Stanley of Cincinnati was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Stanley.

H0LLANSBURG, 0. Hollansburg, O., March lO.-Jerry Norris of Richmond is spending a few days with friends here. Eugene Irelan is on the sick list. Alec Anderson has returned from a visit to Richmond and Indianapolis. - Mrs. Clyde Thorne and daughter of

Union City, Ind., visited relatives here for several days recently. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jack spent Saturday night and Sunday at Richmond. Dr. John Anderson of Greenville, O., made a professional call to this place, Sunday morning. Theodore Flatter has purchased the property which belonged to the heirs of Mrs. Elvira Davis and Is planning to make some quite substantial improvements. WVH. Davis has sold his property to Emmet Mikesell. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Roads are the proud parents of a baby, daughter which was born Sunday morning. Rev. C. W. Hoeffer will begin a-se ries of protracted meetings at the Christian church on Tuesday evening of this week. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Jones will move to town ths week and will occupy the L. W. Armacost property. Aaron Irelan, Sr., is very poorly at present , with the grip, bordering on pneumonia.. Mr. Irelan is past ninety years of age, but is remarkably well preserved for a person who has lived that many years. Leonard Thompson was visiting friends at Richmond and Centerville, Ind., Saturday and Sunday. Several persons have received invi tations to the Anniversary Entertainment of the Pythian Sisters of Crystal Temple, No. 133, to be held at the K. of P. Hall, here next Monday evening. March 13. The house on the farm belonging to Jacob Thompson, just west of Pinhook and which was occupied by Grant Rob inson and family, was destroyed by fire early Monday morning, having caught from the chimney. Most of the household goods were saved, however. DUBLIN. IND. Dublin, Ind., March 10. Teachers meeting of the M. E. church was ield at Miss Linnie Hood's this evening. Mr.- Casper t Green who has been quite sick is a little better today. Yokie Sebrlng is going to leave here soon,' for Askton, N. D., where he is going to work during the summer. .;: Mr. Carl Trusler who is working at Richmond spent Sunday with his par ents. ' Mrs. Fannie Cornell of Cambridge City, spent Saturday afternoon in Dublin. Floyd Moore who is working at Richmond - spent Sunday . with his mother. Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Wilson spent Sunday with his cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Mont Miller of Hagerstown. Mr. Walter Woodworth of Rich mond, spent Sunday with his mother. The -Woman's Local Option league of Jackson township, held a meeting in the Radical U. B. church Saturday afternoon for the purpose of perfecting a permanent organization. The meeting was well attended. Mrs. Oliver Stewart and cousin who is visiting her from Dakota were visitors at Richmond Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry of Honey Creek, Mrs. M. W. Brown, Mrs. Converse and daughter Muriel, Mr. and Mrs. Will Ogborn of Cambridge City spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Shipley Wilson. STRAUGHN, IND. Straughn, Ind., March 10. Mr. and Mrs. Mllo Stegall of Richmond visited at John Bailey's Thursday. Mrs. Jane Connor of Richmond is visiting her brother John Bailey and other relatives here. Frank Reynolds and wife of Rushville are visiting his parents here. Mrs. Nancy Guerin of Lewisville, who has been visiting relatives here since Thursday has returned home. Rev. Heoffer of Richmond held regular services here in the Christian church Sunday both morning and evening. A large crowd was in attendance at both services. Five united with the church at the morning service.; . . School closes the twenty-sixth of March. . . ' . Mr. and Mrs. Orville Willis visited in Greenfield, Ind., Saturday and Sunday. , ... Samuel Port from South of Indianapolls attended church in the Christian churcn here Sunday evening. Howard Whitely of Cambridge City was in town looking after , tomato ground. , Mr. and Mrs. L A. Huffman entertained the fishing crowd to supper Thursday. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hiatt, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ballard, Mr. and Mrs. Sylvanus Charles, Otto Huffman and fam ily. FOUNTAIN CITY, IND. Fountain City, Ind., March 10. Miss Mildred Davis gave a fudge party at her home last Saturday evening in honor of her friend. Miss Freda Reynolds. Those present were Misses Marie Shoemaker, Ruth Reece, Eleanor Huff, Naomi Dwlgglns, Freda Reynolds and Mildred Davis and Messrs. Lloyd Pyle, Gifford Hunt, Fred Hannon, Paul Edgerton, Harry Clark and Clarence Hampton. Miss Ruth Reece spent Sunday with her friend. Miss Eleanor Huff. ' Miss Freda Reynolds spent Sunday with her friend. Miss Mildred Davis. Messrs. Claude and Fred Haisley of Richmond, spent Sunday here with relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs, Will Clements entertained the following at supper Sunday evening in honor of Claude and Fred Haisley of Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. Asa Pitts, Mr. and Mrs. Brennan and daughter Grace, and Miss Myrtle Wooters. . , v Was Ethel Thomas of. Richmond

spent Sunday here with relatives and friends. ,. Mr. M. M. Johnson of Kansas is here to see his father. Mr. John Wright Johnson, who Is failing fast from old age..

MT. AUBURN,. IND. Mt. Auburn, Ind., March 10. Mr. Arthur Pool of Hagerstown, has moved in town. . ; Mr, and Mrs. William Stamm were visiting friends in thecountry Sunday. Mrs. Goldie Johnson, has gone to Anderson to visit her sister, Mrs. Floy Little. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Stamm were visiting In Dublin Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. James Stamm were calling on Mr. and Mrs. Tom DeBruIer Sunday. AS STRANGE AS FICTION, As True as Gospel Proofs Not Want- - ing. . I give out this report for publication because I feel it my duty to society as the most wonderful discovery of the age. For over fourteen years I was an invalid. I suffered so much that I often prayed for death. I spent over twenty thousand dollars in search of health, was treated by many prominent doctors and visited a number of watering places, but' 5 was growing worse all the time. -Last summer I heard a great deal of Root Juice talk and I made it my business to investigate every reported cure. I was at last so well satisfied that I bought one dozen bottles. I had suffered so long that I felt I would not get' any good out of a small amount and as I decided to give it a trial, I determined to try it right. I do hot know what my disease was, as every doctor diagnosed my case differently. I can only give the symptoms and they were numerous. My appetite was good at times and at other times I had no appetite. At times I would bloat so I could not button my vest, mucous would drop from my head down in my throat, especially , in the morning; my breath was always bad; I bad a burning sensation in my stomach most of the time; my kidneys gave me a great deal of trouble; I would often have to get up fifteen or twenty times during the night; I was constipated at times and at other times my bowels were too lose. I nearly always had a dull, heavy headache. . After taking half a bottle of Root Juice I noticed improvement. I used six bottles before I stopped. All my friends in Peoria know just how I was and I want the world to know how I am now. I eat well and sleep well; there is not an ache or pain in my body. What a glorious gift is health, and I am happy to say to the world Root Juice gave me mine." A. J. Donovan, Peoria, 111. The great Root Juice is sold for one dollar a bottle," or three bottles for two dollars and a half at A. G. Luken & Co's drug store. RABBI ISARRESTED Kills Calf in a Religious Ceremony and Atlantic City Women Kick. IT MEANS A COURT FIGHT Atdantlc City, N. J., March 10 Courts of the state may be asked to settle the rights of religious sects to carry out their religious rite's as a re sult of the arrest of Rabbi Morris Kaplovitz, of Rodeen Sholem Syna gogue here, charged by agents of the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals with having cruelly slaugh tered a calf in a vacant, lot in Chel sea. ' . . The charge was made by Mrs. Nellie Warner, a voluntopr agent of the local branch of the Humane Society, and the first decision in the case will be made tomorrow morning, wheq the accused churchman will have a hearing. Rabbi Kaplovitz is now under $200 ball to appear. The calf was brought here from the mainland by a farmer of the Jewish faith to be kttled ac cording to the prescribed rites of the Hebrew religion. ; it Rabbi Kaplovitz insists that he used no cruelty, but Mrs. Warner, in mak ing the charge, testified that the calf struggled for half an hour in the lot before it finally died. The woman also declared that when she remonstrated another man who was assisting the rabbi, tore out the animal's windpipe and ' struck her with it Local leaders of the faith are excited over the arrest, and expert law yers have been retained to support the contention of the rabbi that the killing of the calf was done in a man ner allowed by law in deference to the religious rules of his sect. . WAGES TO STAY UP President Schwab Expects That Prices of Steel Will Go Lower. HE BLAMES INDEPENDENTS New York, March 10. Charles M. Schwab, president of the Bethlehem Steel Corporation, said that although it Is his belief that steel prices will go lower before adjustment of conditions is reached, the Bethlehem company doea not propose to cut wages of its men. He expects condition to show an improvement. He blamed the price cutting of Independents for bringing on the present demoralization, and said the Steel Trait if Justified in maalns reprisals.

SACKETT TELLS IIIDilA HEEDS Address interesting Letter to The National Irrigation Congress. .

FORMERLY WITH EARLHAM IN COMMUNICATION HE STATES THAT GOOD ROADS, DEEP WATERWAYS AND DRAINAGE ARE PARAMOUNT ISSUES. Spokane, Wash., March 10. "Indi ana is deeply concerned in drainage, deep waterways and good roads, and there is some interest in the reclamation of swamp lands." Prof. R. L. Sackett of Purdue Uni versity of Lafayette, Ind., who was a member of the Indiana Conservation Commission and a delegate to the na tional convention and the National Riversand Harbors Commission, makes this observation in a letter to R. Insinger, chairman of the Board of Control of the Seventeenth National Irrigation congress, which will meet in Spokane Aug. 9 to 14. Prof. Sackett adds in his letter. which is in reply to Mr. Insinger's in vitation to - submit suggestions in which the people of Indiana are inter ested: . "Indiana has more miles of good roads In proportion to total mileage than any other state, with good statutes and fair methds of construction. "Indiana is vitally interested in the Improvement of the Ohio and Wabash Rivers and in important canal pro jects, most of which are either state or national in their scope. North of State Interested. Mr. Insinger said it is expected that Indiana will send a representative del egation to the congress, at which the matters indicated by Prof. Sackett will be discussed by government officials and experts. He also looks for several delegates from the northern part of the state, to take up matters in connec tion with the Calumet rivers. "For the information of the people of Indiana I may mention." Mr. In singer said, "that forestry, home-building, the reclamation of swamp and arid lands and other problems of interest and benefit to the farmers, orchardists and others Interested in the conservation of the country's natural resources will have prominent places on our program. In addition, tnere will be an open-air demonstration of the scientific application of water on soil, a march in review by the irriga tion army of 10,000 men, an industrial parade and the singing of the Irrigation Ode by a chorus of 1,000. "The Hoosier Club of Spokane, head ed by Asa V. Bradrick, will join with us In entertaining our friends from In diana." "MolUe," he said. "I actually belter that If you were up In heaven you would ask the angels If your hat was on straight." "Ye." was the reply. -Just about .the time you'd be asking Satan to put ta littlt more briaastone In the 'hot IScotehr "Atlanta Constitution, . 20 Years WithHeartTrouble "Dr. Miles' Heart Remedy has cured me of heart disease of over 20 years' standing. I was so bad that I could not. do my work, and could scarcely draw a full breath without fainting or smothering. The doctor told me he could do no more for me; then I commenced taking the Heart Remedy. I shall never forget that night. I slept better than I had before in months. I kept right on getting better, until I was perfectly well." MRS. LAURA RUSSELL', Logan, Iowa. When the heart action is weak, it fails to pump the blood through the lungs with sufficient rapidity. Then the lungs do not absorb the proper amount of oxygen, although they may be taking in a normal amount of air. The result is shortness of breath, smothering spells, difficult breathing, oppressed feeling in chest. Dr. Miles' Heart Remedy strengthens the heart nerves and muscles, and in this way, increases the circulation. Get a bottle from your drug'gist. Take it according to directions, and if it does not benefit he will return your money. NoEy Sprfzo cd d a FCSITIVE SAVES C7 S5.CD ... KB? &

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