Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 148, 5 April 1909 — Page 6

THE RICHMOND PAIttiAJUUM ASD SCN-TELEGRAM, MOM)AI, AIKIX'5, pOB.

PAGE SIX

ANOTHER

-MAN

By Lydia E. Pinkbam's Vegetable Compound Cerdinftr. Ifalne "I have been a

treat suEerer from organic trouble

weakness. The doctor a&ld I would hare to go to the hospital for an operation, but I could not bear to think of it 1 decided to try Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound and Sanative Wash and was entirely cured after three

them." Mrs. S. A.

No. 14, Box 99,

months' use of

Williams, B. F. D.

Gardiner, lie. t . No woman should submit to a surgical operation, which may mean death, until she has given Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound, made eaclusively from roots and herbs, a fair trial. This famous medicine for women lias for thirty years proved to be the lost valuable tonic and renewer of the female organism. Women residing fat almost every city and town in the United States bear willing testiftnony to the wonderful virtue of I.ydja St. Fmkham's Vegetable Compound, t cures female ins, and creates radiant, buoyant female health. ",701 re ill, for your own sake as well as those you love, .give it a trial. Mm. BHaOcbavm. at Lran. Mai.

tavste all stele women to write

horror stance tier aavice u ires, end always helpful

SCULPTOR LIKES

LIVE III JAIL

Poland Perry, a FamousArt ist, Is Comfortable in Alimony Row.

SENTENCED FOftCQNTEMPT

AYS COULDN'T RAY ALIMONY

80 ORDERED BY THE COURT BECAUSE HIS INCOME WASN'T

LAROE ENOUGH.

A Great Benefit Is Sanitarium of the Modean Woodmen A t (Colorado Springs

" ism

,t - M

S 44 s

5 t

4 r.

HE PROVES All ALIflHWMERWAYS PLM1

wmn n nn mice

Rich Texan Did Not Murder an IIUULU LIILHIIUL

Indiana Girl Years niTinitii nrnT

Ago. ; F1AIIUNAL Utol

'f J4' t

s t;Vu rfl ah

i$jWLs9tr 'SWIM-

w5 ,6-S

1--

NEVER LIVED IN THE STATE

Amarillo. Texas. April 5. Henry

Burnham. recently arrested upon complaint of E. Chambers in Swisher county. Texas, charged with murder of a

girl in the outskirts of Terre Haute.

Ind., alleged to have been committed

3 years ago, was discharged from cus

tody at the conclusion of a prelimina

ry trial at Tulia.

Chambers, who came to Texas two

years ago from Indiana, 6et up the allegation that be had reasons to believe .

that Burnham was the man wanted. He recounted the fact that the girl's body had been horribly mutilated and

left in a sack in an attic.

Burnham is one of the wealthiest

men in the county, and the accusation

created a profound sensation among his neighbors.

On the stand it was shown that Burn

ham ha6 lived in Swisher county, Texas, 26 years, that he Is a native of Arkansas, and was only 14 years of age

when the tragedy was committed in

Indiana, and. further, that he was never in the 6tate last named in his life.

If a Large Faction of Supporters Swells Into a Ma-

loritv a Bid increase in

Debt Would Result.

COUNTRY'S EXPENSES

MUST BE CURTAILED

Part of Program of Water

ways Congress May Be

Carried Out as It Would Be

A Great Benefit.

New York, April 5. "There's nothing the matter with Ldlow street jail.

I cat live here six months without the

Bliehtest discomfort." said Roland

Hiaton Perry, sculptor and painter

whose work has won him renown in

Europe and America.

He addressed the interviewer, who

stood on the free side of the steel lattice work that divides Warden Charles

Regan's office from the corridor lead

Ing to the exercise yard.

The artist had just come in from his

hour's afternoon exercise in the yard,

He had on a rather worn, slate-colored

sack suit. His four-in-hand tie was

not fresh and his lemon-colored shirt

did not look expensive. His black derby hat shone around the edge. Was Put In Wrong. 'To use a slang expression, this whole affair is the result of my having

been 'put in wrong' about my income," said he. "The court that granted my first wife, Irma, alimony of $125 a month, was under the impression I earned $10,000 a year. "I don't earn anywhere near tha much. I take too much pains with my work to make much money. 'T made an honest attempt to pay the felg alimony demanded. With my small earnings it was Inevitable 1 should fall behind. May Paint In Jail Yard. "I may ask Warden Regan's permia ion to put up an easel in the exercise yard, where there is a fine light, and do a little painting. I want to keep my hand In, for it is my only source of livelihood. I shall read a good deal, too. "Mr. Regan and all his men make the prisoners comfortable here, and I do not expect any trouble in enduring the

feix months I must stay to purge my

self of contempt."

The Modern. Woodmen of America,

one mlfflen members strong, has en

tered the lists in the battle against tuberculosis, and as the most effective means of twaglng itssfight the order has- established at Colorado Springs, Colo., a national sanitarium.

Following the purchase of the site of 1,200 acres, work began last Septem

ber, with the resultthat onJan. 1, the

first tent colony was ready to receive patients. Plans for the institution are drawn on a large scale and involve the

ultimate expenditure ofmore than half a million dollars; already $100,000

has been Invested. Funds have been raised by contributions, from the mem

bers and at the last hpad camp meet-J

ing a per capita tax of '10 cents a year;

was levied.

On Economic 'Plan.

The new sanitarium represents a.j

most beautiful environment. Locatedq

in the foothillsten milesmorth of Col

orado Springs, the tract is a part ofv

Monument park, abounding in strange!

and curiously-6haped monumental

-rock formations. Included'in the tract)!

are farm lands, a coal mine, an applet

orchard and excellent water supply:

for the conserving of 'this water, the government has just given permission

to fence off 500 acres of timber at Its sources. The sanitarium is located on a central plateau and is approached

from the south and east by splendid

drives through crags. On Unit System.

The institution is planned on the

unit system. It consists of six cottage' tent colonies each containing 60 tents. In the center of each, colony is a utility building, providing, with the exception of meals, for practically all the needs of the group, their nurses and doctor. A large central building contains the dining hall and culinary departments, while for those patients

unaMe to be up, there is an infirmary with its independent diet kitchen. On one side of the central building will

be the amusement hall and on the oth

er, the medical building. With these

buildings standing at the head of the central plaza, the effect is most dignified and imposing. The buildings are

constructed of rustic stone, with red

tile roofs. The tents are octagonal in

shape, built on concrete bases with hardwood floors, green shingle roofs,

windows and doors, the closet and dresser are built in the tents ad all woodwork and furniture is white enamelled. The ceilings are tinted a delicate green. Tents Have Advantage. Besides being cheaper than rooms in buildings, the tent cottages have the advantages of affording individual privacy and of providing the necessary fresh air, combined with every comfort. At the heads of all the beds are electric bells and a power plant will ultimately furnish electric light and steam heat. A steam laundry and' ice plant are also to be a part of the equipment. The help are cared for In tent colonies of a different type. The physicians and heads of departments have small cottages along the hflls on each side. Two or three years will be required to complete the plans for the institution, which will become ultimately perhaps the largest tent colony in the world and one of the foremost factors in the fight against the "white plague." Plans are so elastically made, however, that they permit the

work of caring for the patients to pro

gress during construction, and one

colony of 60 patients has been in operation since January 1. It is the intention to open a new colony ever six months and to carry on the other building at the same time. Work on the second colony will begin within a few weeks; in this, camps throughout the country are assisting by the dona-

for

PORTLAND WILL

GETJTS BOOZE

Brewery May Establish a

"Barrel House

Former Saloon.

JAY COUNTY CAPITAL IS NOW BE

ING FLOODED WITH ORDER SLIPS FOR ALL KINDS OF INTOXICANTS.

tion of $260, the sum required building and equipment. Practical Treatment.

Treatment is conducted along practical lines, especial emphasis being placed on the outdoor features, bo that almost any day the patients may be

seen "cnasing the cure," as the bask

ing in Colorado sunshine is called.

Dr. J. E. White of Colorado Springs is medical director in charge. The

executive council has decided to con

duct the sanitarium free of charge to

sis, but the provision has been made! FIVE GALLONS

that only those who are curable or

whose lives may be prolonged a con

siderable length of time will be admitted. This rule is expected to bring members to a realization of the necessity of beginning the fight against the

disease in the earliest stages.

in an educational way, the sanitarium will be as important a factor as In the number of positive cures. From

it will be disseminated through the ranks of the order, by pamphlet, by lectures and by the monthly magazine.

knowledge regarding the disease

which will be a most potent factor in

the woTld-wide campaign for the pre

vention of tuberculosis. One Life Equals $1,700.

Aside from the essential humanitar ian features, the sanitariam Is consid

ered by the head officers as a finan

cial economy. It is figured that each

lire saved by the sanitarium represents $1,700, the average amount of

policies in force, at an expense for

treatment of approximately one-twen

tieth that sum. Official reports show that from 1891-1507, 14.5 of the total

mortality, or 5,156 deaths, were charg

ed to tuberculosis and that 13.9 of the

insurance loses of these years, or $9,-

065,000 resulted from this cause.

At Colorado Springs is also located the Union Printers' Home, which is

making splendid progress In the treat

ment of tuberculosis.

AT A TIME

News of Surrounding Towns

One can ride eleven hours in an suitomobile, with chauffeur and porter. In Tokio for $12, or $6.50 fer half a day and $1.50 for a single rour.

I wast evenr Mt rtwuwMe to threw

swsy stt sSlttoA.a JB&knJptt a trtaL Ne msty waif

CAMBRIDGE CRT, IND. Cambridge City, Ind., April 5. Mrs. Alice Dugranrut, of Milton, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Ogborn, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles -Clawson spent Friday in New Castle. The Woman's Good Citizenship League of Western Wayne, met in the parlors of the Presbyterian, church, in this place, Friday afternoon, and completed the organization by Hhe adoption of a constitution. Thetorganization, which meets quarterly, and the local organization of each to win, which will meet each month. Mrs. Virginia C. Meredith was made president of the general organization, Mrs. Tweedy, vice president: Mrs. John Judkins, second vice president; Mrs. Personette, third vice president. The next meeting of the general league will be herd the first Friday in July. Dr. H. B. Boyd attended the funeral of an aged relative, Miss Nannie Boyd of Dublin. Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. John Judkins spent

Sunday in Milton.

Miss Evelyn Voyle of Muncie, spent

Sunday, the guest of Miss Bess Van-meter.

Mrs. J. E. Wright and son Robert,

were Indianapolis visitors Saturday.

Miss Rose Greisinger was hostess for

the Euchre club this afternoon. The

game was played at three tables. A dainty two course lunch was served at the close of the game.

Mr. and Mrs. George Bunch and Miss

Ella Collins of New Castle, were the

guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Ault, Sunday.

T. E. Ftaier attended the Methodist

Conference at Greenfield, Friday.

J. L. McDaniels was an Indianapolis visitor, Friday. Miss Myrtle Vanmeter, of Indianapolis, spent Sunday at her home in this city. Miss Lillie Wright, of Indianapolis, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Frazer, over Sunday.

yJnis

ear. o nwr taw

set?faM yea stay be a rale at all afrrr.

WrmmTtf-raiB: 40 X r5T. M tt fan gtr amtl.

Or amtla-r

Us remedy coatalaa no anl-

tevlle Mia. opium corain. morphine or Br fearafvt drnm.lt la pat bo aader

Um ssSfsatM ec jum rare vaoa mm

Winchester are spending a few days

here with friends and relatives. Mrs. Dan Moore, Misses Isabel Kenzle and Nellie Lamb attended Teach

ers state association in Indianapolis

Friday and Saturday. Mrs. Thomas Tarkleson and children are guests of relatives at New Castle. Miss May Lamb has returned to the State Normal school at Terre Haute after spending her vacation at home.

Mrs. David Fouts has returned from a visit with relatives at Economy. Miss Mabel Squires spent Friday in Richmond. Mrs. John Roller entertained the Thimble club Friday afternoon. Those present were Mesdames Charles Gause, Frank Underhill, Eden Martindale, Bert Hatfield, Orville Hoover, Boyd Bond, Will Roller, Mrs. Blizzard and Miss Linnie Hatfield, Mrs. Fleming and daughter Jennie of Richmond and Mrs. Will Hunt of Cambridge City. The afternoon was spent in needlework after which refreshments were served. Mrs. Albert Kenzle has been the guests of relatives in Indianapolis. Miss Lyons of Richmond spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Will Roller. Mrs. Fleming and daughter, Miss Jennie, have returned to their home in Richmond after a yisit with Mrs.

John Roller.

before, will soon be precipitated in

Qreenfield.

Walter Bridges, the present postmaster, will not seek reappointment. W. H. H. Rock, republican chairman

of Hancock county, is an applicant for the appointment. George W. Duncan, former mayor of Greenfield, and late trustee of the Indiana Soldiers and Sailors Orphans home at Knightstown, also wants to be postmaster. E. A. Robb, secretary of the Hancock county republican committee and John Corcoran, the present deputy postmaster, are mentioned in connection with the Greenfield postmaster-

ship. Frazee Gets a Job. After a hard fight Watson and Barnard have just landed Charles A.

Frazee in the postoffice at Rushville.

Frazee is the republican chairman in Rush county. All this shows how active Watson is in the Sixth district situation, and how he is helping to parcel out the offices. It would be interesting to know jnst what it all means, and a solution of the problem would undoubtedly do much toward clearing up the republican political situation in this state.

Portland, Ind.. April 5. Saturday af

ternoon a representative of the Terre

Haute Brewing company was In this city. He kept the purpose of his visit as quiet as possible, refusing to make any statement as to the purpose of his visit From another source, however.

it was learned that the brewery is con

sidering the advisability of estabftsfc-

ing a five-gallon liquor store, commonly known as a "barrel house," in the room on Meridian street, formerly occupied by the "A Saloon" and still held under lease by the brewery. It is said that the brewery interests have figured that in a town in which seventeen saloons recently flourished.

the last of which goes out of business Wednesday of next week, a profitable business could be conducted, although no sale could legally be made in less

quantities than five gallons at a time, License Is Very Small.

For the conduct of this sort of place

the only license the proprietor would

be required to pay would be the gov

eminent wholesaler's license of $23 per annum, and as the brewery already has a lone time lease on the room, it

would afford an easy and profitable avenue of retreat before the all-con

quering legions of temperance reform

Members of th Portland Civic league

who were seen, knew nothing of the

impending move. The various breweries are now flood

ing Portland and other - cities with

printed order slips, addressed to those known to be bibulously inclined, prof

fering their wares in quantities of half

dozen pints or upwards, to be shipped

by freight. This is done under the in

terstate commerce act, which permits sales of liquors in any quantity where

they are located in a state other than that in which they are sold and drank.

A UNIQUE RECORD.

Not Another

Like It In Republic

Our Broad

GREENSFORK. IND.

Greensfork, Ind., April 5. Merritt Nicholson made a business trip to Richmond Saturday. , Frank Boyd has returned from Philadelphia where he went in charge of a car load of poultry for Harris Sc. Co.

WATSON PROVES MYSTERY TO THE STATE LEADERS (Continued From Page One.)

the legislature, will likewise be a candidate again, it Is said. . Hancock Always Split. Hancock county republicans have always been split by Watson and antiWatson factions, and as the nature of the next county organization will, be determined to no little extent by the nature of the next appointment as postmaster at Greenfield, a postoffice

fight, the like of which has probably

A Public Benefactor. Some years ago Mr. Bena Wolfe Levy, the noted public benefactor, was visiting the London hospital, and, seeing men in red flannel dressing gowns, he asked Mr. Sydney Holland why they were so. dressed. Mr. Holland told htm that they were prepared for

operation, but owing to the fact that there was only one operating theater

it was doubtful whether there wonld be time to do all the operations. The

cruelty of preparing men for. opera

tions with all the anxiety involved to the patient and then having to postpone them appealed to Mr. Levy, and he at once drew a check for 13.000. which he was told would build five theaters, and ultimately Increased the amount to 15.000. London Bystander.

Took It Out en the Boy.

"What, you want a dollar for spend

ing money T exclaimed Mr. Tytes.

"Look here, yeeng aaan. when I was a

boy of your age say father never gave

me a aouar to spend foolishly. I wi

taugnt to consider myself tacky if I

got a nlckeL"

-Well.- protested Bobby, "yum dont

need to Jump on me about it. Tell

your troubles to BSJMa.n--ClsTtiand

To give positive home testimony in every locality is of itself unanswera

ble proof of merit; but when we aax

to this the continues; enaorsemen

from people who testified years ago, no evidence can be stronger. A Richmond citizen gratefully acknowledges the good received from Doan's Kidney

Pills, and when time has tested the cure we find the same hearty endorse

ment, with added enthusiasm and continued praise. Cases of this "kind are

plentiful in the work of Doan s Kidney Pills, and such a record is unique In the annals of medicine.

Martin Bulach. tailor. 433 S. Elev

enth street, Richmond, Ind., says: "In

the spring of 1902. I suffered from a

weak and lame back and other symp

toms of kidney trouble. Learning of Doan's Kidney Pills, I procured a sup

ply at A. G. Luken & Co's drug store

and their use brought me prompt re

lief. Since that time I have had no

further need of a kidney, remedy as my cure has been permanent. I gave a statement recommending Doan's Kid

ney Pills after I had used them with

such good results, and at this time, i

still hold a high opinion of the reme

dy."

For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Mllbura Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United

States. Remember the name Doan's and take no other.

By Sheldon S. Cline.

Washington, April 5.-If what is at

present a very large faction in congress can be increased to a majority, two

billion dollars of national indebted

ness will be rolled up in the next

twenty years. This faction propos

es to issue bonds to an amount of fifty million dollars each year and to expend the proceeds in improving In

land waterways.

The idea is not a new one. It has been advocated, in some degree or other, for more than a generation, but it was given standing by the waterways

congress called by President Roosevelt. What was originally set down as the dream of visionaries, now has standing and the endorsement of prac

tical men of affairs. Must Cut Down Expense.

When the waterways congress first

proposed this fifty millions a year ex

penditure the idea was roundly de-

nounced by most of the influential

men in congress. But they have been

thinking since then. The condition of the national revenues has furnished

a lot of food for thought. It is be

coming plainer every day that, so far as concerns current revenues, instead of its being possible to enter upon any

enlarged program of waterways Im

provement there is going to have to be

a curtailment of the program of the

past.

Now, no attempt is made to dispute

the fact that to carry out, at least In

part, the program of the waterways congress would be the very best of business. The improvements would pay

for themselves many times over In a generation in increasing the wealth of

the people. But there Isn't the remot

est possibility of seriously undertak

ing the work and paying for it out ofj

the current revenue of the government.

And as future generations would largely get the benefit, the argument that future generations should foot the bill

makes a powerful appeal. Opponents

of the plan argue that even the Inter

est charge on so stupendous a loan

would be too heavy a tax on the reve

nues. Were the loan floated at three per cent, they point out. the annual interest charge would be sixty millions when the indebtedness reached two hundred millions. Answer Objection. Advocates of the plan have an answer to this objection. In the first place they contend that the bonds would have ready sale at two per cenL But even three per cent does not frighten them. They argue that the first of the works could be completed In five years, at which period the bond issue would amount to only $350,000,O0O, with an interest charge at three per cent, of $7,500,000. It Is declared that the earnings from this completed work by means of tolls would more than pay the interest charges, so that after the first five years the program would practically be self-sustaining so far as Interest was concerned. Indeed, they produce figures to show that the earnings from the improvements would in time wipe out the entire debt

and would then become a source of act

ual revenue. Another very persuasive argument is that the expenditure of another fifty millions a year in public works would put a lot of men at work and be highly conducive to prosperity. The figures they show as the net addition to the nation's wealth when the proposed works are completed, are dizzy. It probably will require a good deal of work to convince congress that the government ought to embark upon any such awe-inspiring program, but It undeniably is true that the Idea is making headway with the legislative branch of the government.

Prostration

"I suffered so with Nervous

Prostration that I thought there

was no use trying to get well. A r

friend recommended Dr. Miles

Nervine, and although skeptical

at first, I soon found myself recovering, and am to-day well."

MRS. D. I. JONES, 5800 Broadway, Cleveland, O. Much sickness is of nervous

origin. its tne nerves inai

make the heart force the 'blood

through the veins, the lungs

take in oxygen, the stomach digest food, the liver secrete bile and the kidneys filter the blood.

If any of these organs are weak.

it is the fault of the nerves through which they get their

strength. Dr. Miles Nervine ts

a specific for the nerves. It soothes the irritation and assists in the generation of nerve fonce. Therefore you can hsrdly rrriss it if you take Dr. Miles' Nervine when sick. Get a bottle from jour druggist. Take it all. according to directions, and if it does not benefit he will return your money.

YculVWEcjoy Csrcica Gccd Ccd Most people hate to take ears f a firs and-remove the ashes jut after all, everybody enjoys the comfort and satisfaction that comes from burning bright new shiny coal such as sura. Give us your next order. ' 0. C C!lerd!k 6 Sea.

Sx Sontn rata St.

Desr Ye! Cecr Yel All who need SEED OAT or CLOVER SEED should remember we can supply them Immediately in any quantity. Have received another car of NORTH ERN OATS. K2a G. WnCLATJ Feed and Seed SSce Fa.ctiist. basic ten.

Scrinn

Suits Topcoats No More

More quality and style for your money than elsewhere In Richmond. We Invito every careful buyer te mske a comparison and Save Ihz Diforecce

90 n n

MAIN

1 IM

$1 No

Lesa

Missionary May I ask what coarse

you Intend to take with me?

A Town That Moves Twice Every Year.

Gartok is a trade town In Tibet.

During three months of the year it is situated at the place where It Is designated on the mas. During the other nine months It Is not there at all. bat

Is about forty miles farther south at a much lower altitude. Climatic condi

tions are the cause of this migratory habit. When the heat grows too In

tense for comfort the whole town packs np sad. driving the herds of yaks, sheep and goats, moves up to the higher altitude, and the traders from India at once begin to drift In. Trade

continues for three months; then, be

fore the severe Tibetan winter begins,

the town moves back again to the wanner climate of the lower altitude

and its period of hibernation sets in. Her Way.

There was an old darky In Virginia

who lived happily with his wife and

seemed to every one to be a

husband. A white man who appeared

to enjoy less dussistfc bliss called 1

the old fellow for the secret of Ins

marital success.

"Since yo axes me. returned the darky. Til tell yo bow Ah does It.

huh

There is nothing to Equal Zwicder's Quaker Bread For sole by ell Grccers

Not at the Theater; The absentm laded man dklat look up from his paper when the conductor came around. He Just felt in his side pocket fer bis ticket and banded the ticket to the conductor. The ticket, however, was a theater coupon. Hm " anoke ud the conductor rath-'

er sharply: "this doesn't go. Oome on with the right one." The abeentmlnded man glanced down over the top of bis paper at the cou-

now ai aoes jje

-Wefl," h

the ticket the

snd I purpose to occupy this seat right through all three acta. Ten esn just"

Then he came out of the fa a tut

21r -nd -Jgr&fcJYank. J)vrtf4dBt$jmwiZ

1.. .