Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 243, 10 July 1909 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TE LEGS AM, SATURDAY, JULY lO, 1SOO.

PAOB TUBUS

CniHESE SOCIETY L1AKKIG THREATS

Activities of Organization Are Said to Have Caused Sigel to Flee. TRYING TO PROTECT GUILTY TWO CHINESE KILLED AFTER ELSIE SIGEL CRIME SAID TO 4 AVE MET DEATH FOR TALKING TO THE POLICE. New York, July 10. That the Chinese hightreason society, a member or members of which it is now generally believed killed Elsie Sigel, the pretty Chinatown missionary, and the Americanized Chinaman. Leon Ling, is prepared to go to any length to protect those guilty of the crimes is prove! y the fact that it has virtually compelled the girl's father to go into hiding. Mr. Sigel, It is reported today, was compelled to go into hiding because he waB threatened with the same fate that overtook his pretty daughter. Naturally Mr. Sigel was anxious to see the slayers of his daughter brought to justice and was active in searching for them. Deaths Mysterious. It was just at this time that Yung Gow was found murdered in his Stanton street laundry and a day or so later Lee Ling Sam's body was found in his restaurant in Brooklyn. Their fate was drawn to the attention of Mr. Sigel, with a gentle intimation that he might be the next to go. Then It was. acting on the advice of the police, it -Is said, that he changed his residence, keeping his new place of abode a secret from all except Police Captain Carey. Delay in taking Foley's Kidney Remedy if you have backache, kidney or bladder trouble, fastens the disease upon you and makes a cure more difficult. , Commence taking Foley's Kidney Remedy today and you will soon be well. Why risk a serious' malady? 1A. O. Luken & Co. HOMEMADE ICE CREAM. Frees It at Least a Day Before It H . s to Be Used. "The best Ice cream Is stale ice cream," said the Ice cream manufacturer. "You' never hear of colic from Ice cream among children who have never met the homemade article. It Is a -queer ' thing that It would ruin a manufacturer to sell fresh goods, whereas If you know it Is homemade and Just out of the freezer you wilt praise It to the skies as being the superior of anything manufactured anywhere. "If you want your homemade cream to be really good and healthy make it at least a day before you use It. Churn It hard, but not too hard, and then pack It away In salted Ice until you are ready to serve It. In this way all the little particles of ice which make homemade cream so gritty and really harmful will have disappeared. The cream will sort of absorb the water that forms the Ice, so to speak; consequently your cream will be frozen, not trapped. It Is n daring manufacturer who risks his trade by shipping cream less than a week old. Sometimes I store my goods In Ice as much as two weeks. That isn't a bit too long, cither, although It takes a heap of Ice." New York Press. THE MUSTACHE. Ridieulod In England When It First Cam Into Fashion. The custom of wearing mustaches did not prevail In France until the reign of Louis Philippe, when it became obligatory In the whole French army. In England the mustache was worn by hussars after the peace of 1815. and it was not until the close of the Crimean war that English civilians as well as English soldiers In general wore hair on the lip. Shortly after the mustache came Into favor among gentlemen Horace Mayhew was passing through an English country town and was Immediately noted and followed by a small army ef children, who pointed to his lip and called out derisively: "He's got whiskers under his snout! He's got whiskers under his snout r For a long time the mustache was the subject of raillery, even after It was becoming common, and the famous caricaturist Leech printed In Punch a picture of two old fashioned women who, when they were spoken to by bearded railway guards, fell on their knees and cried out: "Take all that we have, gentlemen, but spare our lives r Westminster Garette. The Intelligent Censor. Some years ago a young man of St. Petersburg. Ivan Fedowskl. quarreled with his sweetheart and then took his frrlef out of the country. About a year after be wrote to the girl asking her to make up" and telling her If she forgave him to Insert a "personal to that effect In a St. Petersburg paper not later than n certain date. The girl was repentant, too. and she promptly got the1 "personal- ready, and all would have been well had It not been for the lynx eyed censor, who believed It to be some sort of nihilist message and refused to allow Its publication. After awhile, however, the stern official, was convinced -that the "pergonal" was ttarmless. and It was printed f oar days late. It was a little while after when the girl received word that her lover, ijavlng failed to see the message In frrint on the day be had set had shot himself two days before It saw the light. fjBOROtAMA: Our cbof says Gold Modal nowr ewla.

News of Surrounding Towns

HEW PARIS, OHIO. New, Paris, O., July 10. Mrs. Lou Morrison left Wednesday for a visit with relatives at Muncie, Ind. Mrs. James Kuth Is visiting at Camden this week. Mr. Pyrl Samuels of Hamilton spent the first of the week here with relatives. Miss Mary Hawley and Miss Mary Porterfleld left Wednesday to visit with Mr. and Mrs. Omar Davisson at Fort Wayne, Ind. Miss Grace Dunn and Mr. Ira Hunt of Hollansburg were recently united in marriage. Mr. John O'Leary who was formerly principal of this place but now of Eaton, successfully passed the state school examination at 'Columbus and received a life high school certificate. Mrs. W. A. Brown is visiting at Richmond and Brookville, Ind. Miss Sallie McGrew has gone to Denver, Col., to attend E. M. A. association. Dr. Lyne and family expect to depart the latter part of this week. Dr. Harris' family and goods came on Thursday. . Al Barber is tearing down the Weiland blacksmith shop and if a street is not opened up he will improve the same. Will Wreiland the blacksmith moved his shop into the building back of the Washington house. Mrs. Sue Juday of Indianapolis is visiting Mrs. Mary McWhinney. Mrs. Frank Fry and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Fry are visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Purviance this week. John Eliason fell Thursday morning and cut his forehead. It is not a serious wound. Mrs. Ed Murray is visiting her parents at Eldorado this week. Mrs. Harry McKeon entertained the Domestic Science club Wednesday afternoon, the meeting being held in the basement of the Presbyterian church. The demonstrations were given by Miss Elsie Marshall, teacher of domestic science, Earlham. Wednesday evening W. L. Hahn gave his annual display of fireworks on the lawn at his residence. A large number of little as well as big folks en joyed the treat. The display was tb.8 best Mr. Hahn has yet made. W. E. Jones has purchased Eli Pierson's draying outfit and business and will hereafter run two wagons. It i3 Mr. Jones' expectation to look after all business of the town in that line and he guarantees that there will be no change in prices while he will exercise in the same carefulness and accommodation as in the past. Miss Fern Shepherd of Marine, Inll., is here visiting her cousin, Miss Pearl Barr. Delay in commencing treatment for a slight irregularity that could have been cured quickly by Foley's Kidney Remedy may result in a serious kidney disease. Foley's Kidney Remedy builds up the worn out tissues and strengthens these organs. A. G. Luken & to. MILTON. IND. Milton, Ind., July 10. Mrs. Sylvia Watt of Doddridge, is reported better. Miss Nora Campbell received a card from Mrs. Martha Stove, from Indianapolis, stating that she was much better. She also stated that she, with Mr. and Mrs. Louis Pfafflin and Walter Kern of that city, had been guests of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Izor Sunday. i Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Ferguson and guest, Theo Sexton, were calling in the country on Mr. and Mrs. Ray Thornburg, and at Horace Caldwell's .on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Williams and Mr. and Mrs. James Payne were at supper with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Williams Thursday evening. Mrs. Vene Odell of Chicago, is visiting friends at Indianapolis. Mrs. Odell was Miss Vene Armstrong, formerly of this place. Mrs. Isaiah Doddridge of Doddridge called on friends here yesterday. Mrs. Charles Wolfgang was taken suddenly ill Thursday night. A doctor was called. She is reported some better. Sunday services at the M. E. church Sunday school at 9:15 a. m., Harry Borders, superintendent. Preaching services by the pastor, the Rev. C. H. Pinnick. morning and evening. Mrs. Osian Callaway of Cambridge City, called on her aunt, Mrs. G. W. Callaway and took her out for an auto ride yesterday afternoon. Mrs., Will Johnson was a Cambridge City visitor yesterday. Thomas Phillips is assisting at Mrs. Ludlow's near Longwood, in the harvesting. Park Thornburg is gradually recovering from the measles. His eyes trouble hi inconsiderably. The Misses Tina Moore and Hazel Ferguson were visiting friends at Richmond yesterday. William Flannagan, the Milton auctioneer, was at the Connersville horse races yesterday. He starts the horses. L. D. Roark, janitor at the M. E. church, lost the church, between his home and that place . Thursday evening. Mrs. William Flannagan went to Alexandria last evening owing to the illness of her father, Samuel Vermillion. Master Seth Ellis of Anderson is enjoying the shade at Beechwood farm as the guest of his cousin, Mrs. R. P. Lindsay."Mrs. Joe Gause was at dinner with Mrs. Needham and daughters, Mesdames Dowell and Matthews, yesterday. Mrs. R. W. Warren and father, Mr. Deckman and Master Dayton Warren formed a picnic party at Glen Miller, Richmond yesterday. Earl Atkinson who has been visiting relatives at Indianapolis writes of a pleasant dinner party with Mrs. Carrie Sproul, this city, Thursday evening at which he was one of the guests. Miss Ruth Leverton entertained Miss Florence Daniels and brother. Harold Daniels at a taffy pulling Thursday evening. ' Sunday ; services at the Christian church Sunday school at 90.5 a, m.

The Rev. F. A. Scott will preach at Dublin. Verne Bragg was home from Indianapolis to spend Thursday night with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Bragg. Mrs. Frank DuGranrut was the guest of Cambridge City friends yesterday. M. W. Paxson made a business trip to Richmond yesterday. Miss Ruby Macy of Rich Square is spending a few days with Miss Edith Hiatt. Miss Iva Burns of Manilla, : Rush county is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Needham. . Mrs. Angeline Warren, accompanied by her grand daughter. Miss Margaret Thurman. was at Richmond yesterday. Mrs. Emma Ferguson and grandson, Harold McDaniel, were visiting friend3 at Connersville yesterday. ' Sunday services at the Friends' church Sunday school at. 9:13 a. , m. Preahcing morning and evening. The regular pastor, the Rev. Aaron Napier will not be in the meeting at the morning service, but will preach in the evening . Mrs. Jane Van Buskirk, Mr." and Mrs. Ed Piper and Mrs. Lucinda Piper of Falmouth, spent yesterday with Mr. and Mrs. James Baker. Mrs. John Caldwell, Mrs. Stamper and daughter of Cambridge City, were calling on friends here yesterday. Mrs. Lydia Trine was a guest at dinner with Mrs. E. A. Kuhns yesterday. Charles Callaway and mother have gone to Indianapolis to spend tomorrow with the son and brother. Will Callaway and family. Miss Carrie DuGranrut has returned from a visit with relatives at Indianapolis. Her uncle, Joshua DuGranrut accompanied her home. Mrs. Charles Ferguson of near Beatonville, spent yesterday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Beeson. Mrs. Hiram Crook and daughter visiter friends at Cambridge City yesterday. Dr. C. S. Fisher who has been visiting his daughter, Mrs. Spell, returned to Markle yesterday. Mrs. Oliver Thornburg of near Bentonville, visited her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Ferguson yesterday. Mrs. Eliza Marlatt of the Marlatt neighborhood east of town, was the dinner guest with Peter Wlssler and sister, among other guests Thursday. Mrs. John Ferguson is having her house repainted. Emil Filby, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elsworth Fllby of Richmond, is visiting relatives and friends here. Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Ellwell were host and hostess Thursday evening for Mr. and Mrs. Albert Williams of Richmond and their guests. Mr. and Mrs. James Payne of Franklin, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Williams, Mr. and Mrs. -Frank Williams, Carl Williams of Richmond, and Mrs. Emily Williams and Mr. and Mrs. 0. H. Beeson. Wilbur Doddridge will be among the excursionists to Seattle. He is going on a pleasure trip but will look up the interests of the Doddridge grave decorating company while gone. The Epworth league and Christian Endeavor will hold a union meeting at the Christian church tomorrow evening at ::iO o'clock. Miss Lois McClung of the league will be the leader. ' Mr. Deckman. who has been visiting his daughter, Mrs. R. W. Warren, will leave in a few days for other points before returning home to Dallas, Tex. On Thursday evening at the M. E. prayer meeting he was invited by the pastor, the Rev. Mr. Pinnick,' to address the meeting and gave a fine and very spiritual talk.

Everyone would bf. benefited by taking Foley's Orino Laxative for stomach and liver trouble and habitual constipation. It sweetens the stomach and breath, gently stimulates the liver and regulates the bowels and is much superior to pills and ordinary laxatives. Why not try Foley's Orino Laxative today? A. G. Luken & Co. CAMBRIDGE CITY. IND. Cambridge City, Ind., July 10. Mrs.. A. G. Martz and Mrs. Joe Dimmick spent Thursday in Indianapolis where they visited the latter's daughter, Mrs. Arthur Demaree. C. W. Joslin, of Cleveland, O.. was the guest of Mrs. Catherine Wheelan and family, Wednesday evening. Miss Irene Elliot spent Thursday in Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. I. N. Wright, of New Lisbon, was the guest of M. H. Gaar and family, Thursday. The Epworth league cabinet held a meeting, Tuesday evening, preparatory to the regular monthly business meeting, to be held in the church, Tuesday evening, the thirteenth. A full attendance of members is desired. A portion of the time will be devoted to the study of Methodism. Special music will be rendered by the young people's chorus, followed by recitations by Russell Strickler and others. After the program, will occur the reception of new members. . Jim Barefoot of Cowan, has returned to his home after a visit with relatives in this place. Miss Margery and Master Foster Scott, of Centerville are the guests of Mrs. Celeste Bond. Prof. J. T. Reese spent Thursday in Connersville. Mrs. Reese,' who has been visiting friends in that city, has returned. ' Miss Ethel Zehring has returned from New York City and will spend the summer at her home In this place. Mrs. Charles Loeb and Miss Ella Callahan spent Wednesday with relatives in LewIsvlUe. Thomas Peet made a business trip to Indianapolis Thursday. Dr. Paul Wakefield, of China, has been secured to give a free lecture at the Christian church, Thursday evening, July 16. Subject: "Strange People or Many Lands.' The lecture will be illustrated by stereoptlcon views, showing tho manners and customs of the people of Africa India,

China, Japan and other countries. A cordial invitation is extended to the public. Mrs. George Adams, (rree Luella Pitman), of Springfield, Ohio, who has been visiting relatives In this place and other points in the state, will leave for her new home in Pueblo, Colo., Sunday. Mrs. Gus Laux and family, of Indianapolis have been the guests of Lee Pitman and family, this week. Cards received from Mr. and Mrs. Joe Moore, from Seattle, state that they will spend several weeks in that city before starting on the homeward journey. ' Alonzo ' Farquhar, county clerk of Randolph county, and daughter, were Cambridge City visitors, Friday. Services at -the Presbyterian church Sunday, as follows: Sabbath school at 9:30; morning service 10:45. There will be no evening service. Services at the Methodist Church: Sabbath school 9:30; morning sen-ice 10:30; Epworth league 6:30; evening service 7:45. Omar Guyton will sing at the evening service. - The Woman's Home Missionary society met at the home of Mrs. George Drischel, Thursday afternoon. After routine business, the literary program was taken up. Mrs. J. T. Reese gave an interesting and instructive review of the work of the past year, "The Call of the Waters," showing the advance of the frontier, from the landing of the Pilgrim fathers, on the Atlantic coast, thus giving rise to the American nation and showing the characteristic advance of the people in different parts of the country, until it reached the extreme West, and calling attention to the work that should be done in the twentieth century, in comparison with that done in the past. She emphasized the fact that churches should do for the spiritual, what science has done for the natural.

Many people with chronic throat and lung trouble have found comfort and relief in Foley's Honey and Tar as it cures stubborn coughs after other treatment has failed. L. M- Ruggles, Reasnor, Iowa, writes: "The doctors said I had consumption, and I got no better until I took Foley's Honey and Tar. It stopped the hemorrhages and pain in my lungs and they are now as sound as a bullet." A. G. Luken & Co. HE GIVES WARNING Bishop Moore, a Missionary, Says Girls Should Not Trust Chinks. KNOWS THEIR CHARACTER Steubenville, O., July 10. "Knowing the Chinese character as I do, in the face of the awful murder of Elsie Sigel in New York, I would not allow a daughter of mine nor any woman either young or old to teach in Chinese missions in the United States. Men should do this work." So spoke Bishop D. R. Moore, who spent years in China -for the Methodist Episcopal church in an address before the Epworth league convention last night. Continuing he said: "Let the work be undone forever rather than let women attempt it. God will not allow the cry for male workers among the Mongolians to go unanswered." Kept i.i, .--it Ory. Extraordinary conduct on the part of two men upon seeing the 'body of a woman In the water was disclosed at nn inquest held nt the Victory inn. on the Hogs Back. Surrey. A farm laborer named Sidney Smith missed his mother one morning nnd on searching found her lying face upward in a roadside pond. He ran cff. nnd another laborer named Matthews, who passed the pond, also ran away, neither making any effort to pull her out. Matthews told the coroner he did not do so. as he did not know If he would be doing right. The Coroner The poor creature might have not been dead at that time. You could easily have got her out. I suppose? "I should have had to go np to my knees In the water." London Mail. Golden Horseshoe. Roman writers inform us that Commodus caused the hoofs of bis horse to be gilded. Nero when he undertook short Journeys was always drawn by mules that had silver shoes, and those of his wife. Poppaea. had shoes of gold. From a passage in 'Dlo Casslus" there Is reason to think that the upper part only was formed of those noble metals or that they were perhaps plated out of thin slips. 'When Boniface, marquis of Tuscany, one of the richest princes of his time, went to Beatrix, about the year 103S, bis whole train was so magnificently decorated that his horses were shod with silver. The nails were even of the same metal. His Selection. Mr. Brown and bis family were standing in front of the lions' cage. "John." said Mrs. Brown, "if those animals were to escape whom wouM you save first, me or the children? "Me." answered John without hesitation. Everybody's Magazine. A Windfall. "How did that roommate of yours manage to raise the wind this timer "He sent to his father In his usual breesy way for a draft" Baltimore American. Yon benefit yourself only as you benefit humanity. Oliver Foley's Honey and Tar not only stops chronic coughs that weaken the constitution and develop Into consumption, , but , heals and strengthen the lungs. It affords comfort and relief in the worst cases of chronic bronchitis, asthma, hay- fever and lung trouble. A. G. Luken Sc. Co.

SOONER or LATER

You will want something. When that time comes, get your choice of what you want in the quickest and easiest way by putting a WANT AD. In the PALLADIUM. It will only cost you a few pennies and may mean dollars to you. No matter where you live, our classified WANT ADS. will find for you just what you want. You may be one of our country readers, or you may live out of town a short distance, or you may chance to pick up this paper in another city. No matter our WANT ADS. are valuable to you ANYWHERE, if you but find out by READINQ them Just what they will do. Look over the different bargains each day ; perhaps you will find something you would like to have. You hove the opportunity in the classified column of picking what you want from propositions that may be money makers. It means MONEYTO YOU to read these ads dally. And when you are in need of anything put an ad la this paper and you will not have to look further to satisfy your want. PALLADIUM WANT ADS

Chicago Man's Loathing For Snakes Drives Him to Ireland

New York, July 10. So great Is his loathing for snakes that Richard Bailey of Chicago finds It necessary to leave his native land and live In a country that is free from reptiles. Of course it was easy to choose that favored land. Thre is only one. St. Patrick attended to that Bailey is thrown into a convulsion every time he sees a snake. Recently he married and be wishes to get himself out of a country wherein that terrible prenatal Influence may be felt. With his bride Mr. Bailey arrived in New York today and went to the Hotel Wolcott. "I am leaving the United States for good," he said. "I have no other alternative. Though since childhood I have' tried In every way to rid myself of the fear of snakes, I have found it impossible. It came into the world with me. Large cities give no certain relief. In the street I have to keep a sharp lookout for bird stores and other places where reptiles may be on exhibition. I don't have to see them. I feel their presence. I can't tell you how KING'S HERALDS HELD A MEETING Entertainment Given by Milton Women. Milton, Ind., July 10. An open air meeting for the King's Heralds, and Little Light Bearers was given by the Woman's Foreign Missionary society, of Milton M. E. church, with Mrs. Mary Walker and daughter, Miss Carrie Walker, yesterday afternoon. The following program was observed: Song by the King's Heralds; invocation, the Rev. C. H. Pinnick; repeating of the twenty-third psalm, in concert; reading, "Organization and Work of the King's Heralds," Miss Luella Lantz; solo, Florence Daniels; recitation, Vivian Bennett; solo, Lillian DuGranrut; recitation, Ruth Lev erton; recitation, Dwight North; sons by the King's Heralds and, Little Light Bearers. Refreshments were - served and there' were games for the children aa a closing of a happy afternoon. The Sick Air. "This- expression of yours. Miss D Muir," said the teacher of the clasa In rhetoric, who had been examining her essay. "is exceedingly faulty. Yon say. It made. the very air sick. How can yon think of the atmosphere being sick?-, "It seems to me," replied Miss De Mnir. I have' read somewhere of an ffl wfnd."CUcago Tribune.

but I know the reptile is near me and I become terribly 111. , "Recently in Chicago I went into a drug store. A case of rattlers was on view. 'there. I saw one through the glass. When I recovered my senses I was In a hospital. I was violently ill for three weeks following and have not recovered my nerve yet. The doctors tell me that a prolonged stay in Ireland, the only country in the world free from snakes will cure me. Well. It may lessen my nervousness, and In a way give me confidence in myself, but I will never get rid of the fear. "One advantage I will have in Ireland is that I may go. into the country and see the green fields. I have never been able to tramp on grass. I have hopped, skipped and jumped over it, but now I can loll In it and tramp over a country without being thrown into convulsions by seeing something wiggling." "I am glad my husband is going to Ireland to live, for I was born there," said Mts. Bailey. "But," with a sigh. "I never expected I would return simply because my husband had a horror of snakes." HE LIKES RICHMOND Milton. Ind., July 10. John Brown brought home a Scotch collie dog from his uncle's, Charles White, of Richmond, a few days ago. The dog was kept up a short time and then left to go his sweet way. One morning he came up missing. Inquiries were made but the dog could not be found. Finally Mr. Brown telephoned Charles White, at Richmond and found that the dog had traveled back to Richmond and was at Mr. White's. Hew It Helped: "Are yon still helping that poor family r "I'm trying to help them. I gave the mother some money the other day so that she would feel Independent of her drunken husband." "WeU?" , "Well, she had her husband arrested for beating her and then paid his fine with the money 1 gave her." Cleveland Plain Dealer. PALLADIUM WANT ADS. PAY.

Dr. Park. 12 N. 10th, has been selected to demonstrate It. Place preparation on the gum and In 30 seconds, extract withoot pain (no cocaine). For 10 days, one tooth "extracted FREE for each patient. - - ,

C M. HAMILTON DENTCCT

-1

PAY 01-25 Cincinnati Excursion 2 Pennsylvania Ha Nest Scay Train leavea Richmond. 7 a. m. 03.C0 Ch icago Excursion 22 Pennsylvania!? Neat Srrrny Train leavea Richmond 1 a. m. a A teres isves cf pjro-1 X crcpiy ZtzZi c3 cc!j fzd X m ESCrmAKTS EZZ1 SIZZ1 BAKED HAM, POTATO CHIPS, BULK OLIVES. e PEANUT BUTTER. HADLEY BROS. Heresies! In power Washing Macnlnea. Dont sweat over the wash tab when yon can own a Power Washer. Guaranteed for two years. Write The Dayton WashIng Machine Motor Co, Dayton, Ohio.

!rSSCn:a3,,de:: w. n. ns z rat a eca ;; - - 1 jWaleoti PocSt J