Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 167, 24 April 1909 — Page 3

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THE CICUSIOXI) FALIADIUM AND 8FN-TEIEGBASI, 8ATUIIOAY, APRH. 24, 1909. PAOXS TUXXE2.

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hove only one doctor just one No ustsz ia running from one doctor to another! Select the best one, then stand by him. No tense in trying this thing, that thing, for your couh. CarefuSlv. deCberaterv select the best couch

medicine, then take it- Stick to

cherry Pectoral for throat and lung troubles.

News of Surrounding Towns

CAMBRIDGE CITY. IfJD. Cambridge City? Ind,, April 24. Mrs. B. F. Drlschel returned to Richmond, Thursday, after a week's visit with Dean House and family. Rev. Addison Parker of Richmond, will conduct the regular service at the Baptist church Sunday- evening. Guy Tipton is adding to the appearance of his home on Pottawatomie street by the erection of a veranda cross the front. , The Presbyterian Guild . will meet rith Mrs. Ellis Filby next Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. , Delia Williams Is moving from her present residence in the feouth part of town to the Modlin property on Pottawatomie street. Mrs. Robert Heaton and Miss Alice Heaton of Knlghtstown, were the Buests of Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Bowraaster Thursday. ( The social union of the Methodise church will meet with Mrs. -Douglass ' Hollowell, Tuesday afternoon. A very pleasant social affair anions the young people was the birthday party given Thursday evening, by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hageman for their daughter, Miss Gaynelle, the occasion being her seventeenth birthday anniversary. JThe company comprised the senior class of the local high school, of which Miss Hageman is a member. She had settled down to work for the evening when the door bell rang, and upon responding she was greeted by the familiar faces of her classmates. The evening was pleasantly spent with muario, and In relating reminiscences of , school days. She was presented with a very pretty set of shirt waist pins, a gift from the class of '09. Refresnsnents of brick ice cream, cake and fruit were served. William Evans has gone to Detroit, Cleveland and Pittsburg, for a ten days' stay. Rev. , O. S. : Harrison,, of Richmond, jvas a Cambridge City visitor, Friday. Herman Schellheimar is able to be On the street again, after an illness of several days. . Charles Loeb made a business trip to New Castle, Wednesday. . Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Callaway entertained a number of friends Thursday evening, in a very informal manner. Refreshments were daintily served by the hostess. ';:V;:";V' Miss Julia Boyd will spend Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Harry Hobbs of Bridgeport. Mrs, Isadore Wilson spent today in Richmond. . Mr. and Mrs. Ross Kramer,, living north of this - place were given a very pleasant surprise Thursday evening by twenty-five of their relatives and friends calling upon them unexpectedly. . Music was furnished by Stalker's band. An elegant two course lunch was served. The Friday Night club , met with Miss . Catherine Calloway this week. Miss Ethel Thomas read a most interesting paper on "Music in America" bringing out the folk songs of the Indian and the- negro, and also showing : that music festivals : have done much to elevate the standard of music In America. Miss Katherine ' Calloway gave a well prepared talk on Parsifal," emphasizing the fact that music, like literature, was af slow growth. Mrs. Charles Kneise added much, to the enjoyment of the paper by playing a number of motifs from, the composition. Rev. D. A. Kaley. of Germantown, attended the services at the Methodist Church Thursday evening. People past middle life usually have Some kidney or bladder disorder that taps the vitality, which Is naturally lower in old age. , Foley's Kidney Remedy corrects urinary troubles, stimulates the kidneys, and restores strength and vigor. It cures uric add troubles by strengthening the kidneys so they will strain out the uric acid that settles in the muscles and Joints pausing rheumatism. A. Q. Luken ft to. For .all German naval' guns, even the eleven-inch,- the charges are of metal cases or cartridges. A shower of sparks into a German magazine or down an amunition hoist would, theoretically at least - be harmless. The cartridges for the new eleven-inch guns are very heavy and picked men have been employed to handle them.

it. Ask your doctor about Aver

t. C. Am Oo.. ixrwu. CENTERVILLE. IND. Centerville, Ind., April 24. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Hurst entertained ' Mrs. E. C. Bond, of Cambridge City on Thursday. -: Miss Edna Blose of Whitewater, was the guest several days this week of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Blose. The personal property of the late A. J. Study will be sold today at the residence of Jesse Brumfield on Main street. E. L. Culbertson, administrator..' Fender and Lundy, real estate agents, have completed the sale of the Shoff property on South Main Cross street to Harry L. Johnston. This dwelling is one of the landmarks of Centerville, a plain substantial brick house built in the earlier settlement of the place. The Shoff family, until within the past few months, have occupied the, house for about forty years. ' '' : ..." The Rev. D. C, Huntington, rector of Saint Paul's Episcopal church at Richmond, spent a part of Thursday at Centerville. Mrs. I. R. Godwin and three children, formerly of Dublin, who have been the house guests of the Rev. and Mrs. A. F. ' Godwin, for. several days, left this week for Cicero, Indiana, where her husband, the Rev. Ivan R. Godwin, has been appointed pastor . of the M. E. church at that place. Mrs. C. I. Fait of Indianapolis, is the house guest of her sister, Mrs. Margaret Seymour. Mr. ' F. G. Fritts, Oneonta. N. Y., writes: "My little girl was greatly benefitted by taking Foley's Orino Laxative, and I think it is the best remedy for constipation and liver trouble." Foley's Orino Laxative is best for women and children, as it is mild, pleasant and effective, and is a splendid spring medicine, as it cleanses the system and clears the complexion. A. G. Luken & Co. MILTON. IND. f Milton, Ind., April 24. Frank Morris, rural carrier of route 17, had a rough experience as he came home at noon Friday. - The two bronchos he was driving, are not a bit pleased at the sight and smell of automobiles, and became frightened ' at one in the south end of town and ran away, badly tearing up the mail wagon anl dragging Morris for quite a distance, Inflicting some painful flesh wound, but breaking no bones. Charles Hurst, "Joe Clevenger, Hiram Crook, Paul Hurst and Hurst made an automobile trip to Indianapolis. .:: - Mrs. Rebecca Werking was at Cambridge City Friday. Mrs. Edgar P. Jones, who was operated on for appendicitis at St. Vincent hospital.' Indianapolis, Thursday, is doing nicely and her recovery is expected. J. C. Kleiber is at Spiceland sanitarium. The degree team of Milton Odd Feltows lodge conferred work at Dublin lodge Friday night. How's This? We offer On Hundred Dollars Rward for any case of Catarrh tbt cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENET & CO.. Toledo, O. We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honoraMe in all business transactions, and financially able to can out any obligations mad by hta firm. Waldtna. Klnnan & Marvin, Wholesale Drua-gista, Toledo,. O. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken Internally, acting- directly upon the blood and mwous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 75c. per bottle. Sold by all Drug-gists. Tike Hall's Faintly PlUa for constipation. Lady Aberdeen, who has been carrying on an energetic 4 propaganda to better the health of the Irish people, has undertaken the editorial work of a monthly magazine, which will be Issued by the Women's National Health Association. We often wonder how any person can be persuaded into taking anything but Foley's Honey and Tar for coughs, colds . and x lung trouble. Do not be fooled into accepting "own. make" or other substitutes. The genuine contains no harmful drugs and is in a yellow package. A. G. Luken AY Co. '

HAGEBSTOWH, IMP. Hagerstown. Ind., April' 24. Wm. Burgess and daughter, Miss Anna Burgess of Knlghtstown. were visiting Arthur Burgess and family Thursday and Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Gelsler of Frankton have been guests of his parents, John Gelsler, sr., and wife, over commencement. Mrs. Daniel Cordell went to Cambridge City Thursday to visit her daughter Mrs. Flora Kelsey and family. Miss Iva Wlmmer, was the guest of friends at Richmond, Thursday night and attended a dance given by the typographical union. Miss Hazel Hatfield of Greensfork, was the guest of Miss Nellie Brant Thursday night James Knapp made a business trip to Greensfork, Thursday. Miss Mable Teeter was the guest of friends at Richmond Wednesday night. Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Oler and daughter, Marie, of near Economy, were at Hagerstown, Thursday. Appropriate exercises were held Thursday morning in the different rooms at the public school, concluding this school term. A base ball game which was played Thursday afternoon between the Larks and the Hagerstown high school, team resulted in a score of 5 to 1 in favor of the latter. Mr. and Mrs. Bennet Weaver will have a modern house erected on their lot on South Plum street for their own residence. " - Mr. and Mrs. Joe Lilley and twin daughters attended the funeral of Ed Burrla at Cicero, Ind. Mrs. Will Stahr and children went to Gettysburg, Ohio, Thursday evening to visit her parents. Mrs. John Sells and children Leona and Jesse, spent Friday at Richmond. Will PIpher of New Castle spent a part of the week here with his relatives. Miss Dora Peirce of Economy, was in attendance at the commencement exercises.;;'...-:-'-' . Mrs. Harve Hayworth of Indianapolis, has been visiting Thos. Allen and daughter Ruth and others. Prof. Chas. Woolard and family will leave Saturday the 24th for the summer vacation. Mrs. Woolard and children will spend the time with her parents at Bowling Green, Ind. Prof. Woolard will enter the university at Bloomington to take a special course.

GREENSFORK. IND. Greensfork, Ind., April 24. Rev. Bundy will fill his regular appointment at the Friends church Monday morning. ( Mrs. Laura Phoer has returned to her home in Hagerstown after a visit with her sister, Mrs. Charley Smith. Martin Ragen of Richmond is spend- ; ing a few days with relatives here. j Mrs. Harry King and daughter have returned from a few days visit in Richmond. 1 Mrs. William Sharp of , Richmond has been the guest of her mother, Mrs. Alice Bousman. Mrs. , Omer Brown has returned to Richmond after visiting relatives here for a few days. Patrick Quigley of Williamsburg was In town Wednesday on business. Dr. Kerr spent Wednesday In Indianapolis. . Charley Dean of New Castle is spending a few days here. James Black of Farmland, a former resident of this vicinity, spent Wed nesday here. ;i' Miss Louise Millikan of New Castle has returned home after visiting Miss Lucile Jones for a short time. Miss Mary Ragen has returned from a short visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Ragen of Richmond. Rev. Specklein will fill his regular appointment at the M. E. church Sunday evening. . . Miss Eunice Mills of Modoc is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Moore. , Charley King of Webster was transacting business here Wednesday. The Clay township Sunday school convention will be held at the M. E. church Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Robert McNeil and daughters left for Columbus, Ind., Tuesday, where they will make their future home. Rev. Bennett . is conducting a series of meetings at Jacksonburg this week. ! H. C. Burton and family are preparing to move ' to . Upland, Indiana in a few days. Rev. Miller is spending a few days at Sugar Grove, r Lee Reynolds of Hagerstown was transacting business here Tuesday. Mrs. Ellen Fox has returned from a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Benbow at Hagerstown. Olive oil in Madrid costs only SI a gallon.

fjHB Best gieat woridVfidr, the 1 1 Alaska-Yukon -Pacific expostIX tftea, will be held at Seattle, WastL, opening June 1 and closing Oct. IS, 1900. This exposition will be held In a section of the country where world's fairs re new. and for that and many other reasons it Is expected that it will be a success educationally, artistically and financially. The Alaska-Yukon-Pacific exposition will be the second world's fair ever held west of the Rocky mountains, the Lewis and Clark exposition at Portland, Ore., being the Brat It will be different from former world's fairs in many ways. Jut one policy standi oat so far above any" of the rest that the entire press of the country is commenting favorably bout It NO taoney will be asked from Uncle Sam to carry on the work! That policy must be conceded as original. All the management desires is for the United States government to participate In the same manner as foreign countries and the different states by erecting buildings and installing therein exhibits. Former expositions have been aided by the government in many different ways. Outright gifts of large sums of money have been made by congress to some world's fairs, while others have negotiated loans from Uncle Sam, some of which were paid back and some of which were not. Some expositions have received both donations and loans. As stated before, the Alaska-Yukon-Pacific exposition will ask for neither. A clause pledging this policy was Inserted in the congressional bill making provision for participation only by Uncle Sam. Since the United States government began to patronize expositions down to the Jamestown fair congress has appropriated a total of 128,752,251 for world's fairs. Only $485,000 of this money has been spent west of the Rocky mountains, the Lewis ad Clark tbs xxpoemoTt mtBunc exposition, one of the most successful ever held, receiving the benefit of that amount. , . The A.-Y.-P as It Is sometimes called In Seattle, will differ also from some former fairs in that xome of its exhibit palaces will be permanent structures. The grounds are located on the property of the Washington university, a state institution, and after the, exposition Is over the oecmanent Reasons . Why Pearson's s the Siest of the Wfonth

Duuffings and those substantially built will be taken over by the college to be used for educational purposes. The exposition site is the most beautiful ever used for such a purpose. It is 250 acres in extent and borders for mure than a mile and a half on Lake Union and Lake Washington, the latter being the largest body of fresh water in the Pacific northwest. Within the city limits. It is convenient to all parts of Seattle and is only twenty minutes ride by electric car from the business center. The Olympic and Cascade mountains may be seen from the grounds, and an unobstructed view may be obtained of the perpetual snow peaks of Mounts Rainier and Baker. Tall, Btately giants of the forest form beautiful vistas, and gentle slopes, commanding terraces and unsurpassed stretches of water front add to the beauty of the exposition's setting. In the erection of the buildings every precaution will be taken to preserve nature's owe handiwork. Twelve large exhibit palaces will form the main part of the exposition. Around these will ' cluster the state, foreign and concessions buildings and

smaller exhibit structures. The main exhibit buildings will be: United States government, Alaska. Yukon. Manufactures. Agriculture and Horticulture, Machinery, Forestry, Fine Arts, Fisheries, Mines, HawalL end Philippines. To start the exposition off right tie people of Seattle got together In October, 1006. and raised $650,000 In one day by the purchase of stock In the exposition corporation, something that was never done before by any city at any time for any purpose. The capital stock was placed at $500,000, but when the business day was over it was discovered that the stock had been oversubscribed to the tune of $150,000. The capital stock was then Increased to $800,000, all of which will be sold In Seattle before the exposition opens. Not to be outdone, the state of Washington at the legislative meeting of 1906-7 appropriated $1,000,000 for Its representation at the exposition. The Evergreen State will erect several buildings to .hold the large displays It will make. Although a young state, Washington's appropriation as an exposition state Is as much as that made by Missouri, which held the record before with the $1,000,000 it appropriated for the St. Louis world's fair. The primary object of the exposition Is to exploit the resources and potentialities of Alaska and Yukon and to make known and foster the vast Importance of the trade of the Pacific ocean and of the countries bordering upon It. In addition it will demonstrate the marvelous progress of western America. The prevailing" conception of Alaska Is that It is nothing but a land of Ice, snow and gold. The same Is true of Yukon. Few persons realise the great possibilities end advantages of these countries. Besides the fur, fish and gold resources there are others that are only beginning to be developed and which offer unusual inducements to capital, and labor.. It .will b the

The men who will soon control our money supply. The old leaders, Morgan, Rockefeller, SchUF, and others are all old men Jong past the usual retiring age they must soon quit. The names and stories of the men who will take their places- who will : soon control this country's money supply perhaps ' in their time, that of the world re told here for the first time by Isaac F. Marcosson, who writes from close observation and knowledge Why the street railways of New York City are bankrupt There they have the shortest hauls by far the great- ' est income. William J. Gaynor, Justice of the Ap- '' peltate Division, New York Supreme Court, teDs the story. It has been a fine money-making scheme for a few men. The Judge lays bare the whole manipulation. The game has been worked by tip-top ' fellows who pray in church and give in charity "a story to arouse the indignation of every honest man. Who really made Mr. Taft President of the U.S. for a woman, Mr. Taft might not now be President. The surprising story is told by Sloane Gordon with the delightful touch of the born story teller. Also he tells why C P. Taft retired from the Ohio t Senatorial fight. ;t- ;.;. -..;,'-.'.

Rupert Hughes explains Telepathy, and John B. Stanton, who will mean to the public. Also there is plenty of rood fiction.

characterization- "An Unnaturalized Alien," and there are lots

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FREE TO YCU-MY SISTER 'ZZTZ.

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"WOMAN- own afsoawAi. Auvmar Tal MRiaFsulaiSgC" a2Hr aim of the exposition through exhibits to bring the northland Into the limelight and give the world a correct Idea of its vast riches. ' During the spring every one , would be benefitted by taking Foley's Kidney Remedy. It furnishes a needed tonic to the kidneys after the extra strain of winter, and it purifies the blood by stimulating the kidneys, and causing them to eleminate the Impurities from it Foley's Kidney Remedy imparts new life and vigor. Pleasant to take. A. G. Luken 6 Co. '. (OR CIVIC LEAGUE Plan on Foot to Place a State Organization in the Field. TO REGULATE POLITICS Indianapolis, April 24. A plan Is on foot to organize a State Civic league for the purpose of regulating things political and otherwise in this state. Fred L. Fsick, of Garrett, represent ing the Brotherhood of Railway Train men, has unfolded the plan since he has been here and he says the Broth erhood of Railway Trainmen are behind it and will push it through. It is the purpose, he says, to have the Civic league Include representatives from all the labor organisations of the state as well as all commercial bodies, such as Board of Trade. Commercial clubs and others of that character, as well as farmers organisations. .The league will maintain headquarters in this city and the president and ,the secretary will be on' salaries. The plan Is to have a meeting in this city some time during the latter part of May for the purpose of organization. The league will take a hand In politics and will take part In the elections of every officer from constable to president, according to Feick. A French company. Clement-Bayard, was the first to go into the sole business of building airships, and the second concern of this character Is to be in the United States. The life Senator best of the lot, auctions of the the enthusiasm The sort fessional

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- w tk".Nr nisrePasa, RAILROADS U COMMITS Tell State Tax Board They Are Sti!l Experiencing ' Hard Times. CITE MILES OF EMPTY CARS NICKEL PLATE ROAD SAYS PIRtT THREE MONTHS OP THIS YEAR WERE WORSE THAN THOSE OF PREVIOUS YEAR. Indianapolis, April 24. Jos. Moses, of Cincinnati, tax agent for the Big Four railroad, told the state tax board, yesterday, that on the night of April 19 that road had 5.10S empty cars standing on its side tracks and - he says they are still there, with no demand for them In use. It was figured that this would make a string of empty cars 38.6 miles In length. For this reason Moses argsed that the assess ment of the road should be lowered. F. B. Carpenter, of Cleveland, who appeared for the Nickel Plate road. brought out the paint that, although. the business depression waa popularly supposed to be over, its effects wore still bewg felt by the railroads, and that these corporations were realizing less gross earnings this year than last. He said the Nickel Plate had 3.600 empty cars on March 1. and that although last yea? was a bad one for the.Jftckel . Plate, -the., first three months of this year show earning $160,000 less than the same three months last year, and that the road will earn a million dollars loss this year than last year. Foley's Honey and Tar Is s safeguard against serious results from spring colds, which inflame the lanes and develop Into pneumonia. Avoid counterfeits. by insisting upon having the genuine Foley's Honey and Tar, which contains no harmful drugs. ' A. G. Luken ft Co. story of the blind from Oklahoma.

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Senator Gore has been blind since eleven years old, . determined at sixteen to become a Senator, en dured privation to further his purpose ate peanuts and crackers during his campaign sst up in hotel offices because he did not have the price of a room -but became Senator. A wonderful story in any guise James Creelman makes it a masterpiece an inspiration to every boy in the land. The stories and pictures that sent Mr. Roosevelt to Africa Richard Tjader, who hunted in Africa for the Arse- ; ican Museum of Natural History, made the rhet graphs and told the stories that fixed the tbout of -African hunting ia Mr. Roosevelt's mind. The ' second story ffhinorrros I f nntinj pr itiys the

appears in this issue, win same photeapa that m of the former President. of men who play pxoi $ i baseball !2fan a footer.

even though she b a girl tells about them. They are not all rowdies. Meat of then are nmtAZf clean-cut, intelligent young men, who are rasiri baseball the cleanest of professional tpotts, wW rSzy baseball foralmag,anddootistrt!asforylcssii.

tells what Postal Savin Day hat written a'snastcrptocc in'of love, humor and adreztucs

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