Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 244, 11 July 1909 — Page 6

PAGE SIX.

t THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM SUNDAY, JTJLT II, 1909. 1 HE SAYS ABSENT HEALING IS EVIL Dr.j Earl Barnes, Well Known Here, Says Doctrine Is : Like Witchcraft. DEL J. A. WALLS, TOE SPECIALIST 21 Soata Teat SU CU Otacc 4 ays Satmreay ol c Consultation and on month's . Troataaoat TREATS DISEASES OF THI THROAT, LUNGS. KIDNEYS. LIVER and BLADDER, RHEUMATISM. mSPEPSIA and DISEASES OP THE BLOOD. Ks4innov (or faluitff fU. Cancer. Private and Nrvou TM.....c:ln,i niiMML Los of VI talitv from Indiscretions. Ptlos. Ktstttla. Fissure and notations or me eo rum, wunoui atnausg crom bohbi RUPTURE POSITIVELY CUKEU AND UUARANTEED.

A GRIZZLY WW mot ftS'

F out In the late fall or early spring. It la often possible to follow a bear's trail In the snow; baring come upon it either by chance or bard hunting, or else having found where It leads from some carcasa on which the beast has been feeding. In the pursuit one must exercise great caution, as at such times the hunter Is easily seen a long way off, and game Is always especially watchful for any foe that may follow its trail. Once 1 killed a grisly in this manner. It was early In the fall, but snow lay A tlight whittle brought htm to a etand. on the ground, while the gray weather boded a storm. My camp was In a bleak, wind-swept valley, high among the mountains which form the divide between the head-waters of the Salmon and Clarke's Fork of the Columbia. At dawn I rose and shook myself free j

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of the buffalo robe, coated with hoar- j frost. The ashes of the fire were lifeless; In the dim morning the air was bitter cold. I did not linger a moment, but snatched up my rifle, pulled on nry far cap and gloves, and strode off up side ravine; as I walked I ate some mouthfuls of venison, left over from v supper. ' . Two hours of toil up the steep mountain brought me to the top of a spur. The sun had rlseu. btit was hidden behind a bank of sullen clouds. On the divide I halted, and gazed out over a rast landscape, Inconceivably wild and dismal. , For two hours I walked onwards across the ridges and valleys. ., Then anions some scattered spruces, where the snow lay .to the depth of half a foot, I suddenly came on the fresh, broad trail of a grisly. The brute was evidently roaming restlessly about In search of a winter den, but willing. In passing, to pick up any food that lay handy. At once I took the trail, travelling above and to one side, and keeping; a sharp look-out ahead. The bear was going across wind, and this made my task easy. I

walked rapidly, though cautiously. At last, peering cautiously over a ridge crowned with broken rocks, I aw my quarry, a big, burly bear, with silvered fur.' He had halted on an open hill-side, and was busily digging up the caches of some rock gophers or squirrels. He seemed absorbed In his work, and the stalk was easy. Slipping quietly back, I ran towards the end of the spur, and In ten minutes struck a ravine, of which one branch ran past within seventy yards of where the bear was working. In this ravine was a rather close growth of stunted evergreens, affording good cover, although in one or two places I had to He down and crawl through the snow. When I reached the point for which I was aiming, the bear, had just finished rooting, and was starting off. A slight whistle brought him to a standstill, and I drew a bead behind bis shoulder and low down, resting the rifle across the crooked branch of a dwarf spruce. At the crack he ran off at speed, making no sound, but the thick spatter of blood splashes, showing clear on the white snow, betrayed the mortal nature of the wound. For some minutes I followed the trail; and then, topping a ridge, I saw the dark bulk lying motionless In a snow drift at the foot Df a low rock-wan down which he had tumbled. One day while camped near the Bitter Root Mountains in Montana I found that a bear had been feeding on the - carcass of a moose which lay some five miles from the little open glade In which my tent was pitched, and I made up my mind to try to get a shot at It that afternoon. I stayed In camp till about three o'clock, lying laally xtck on the bed of sweet-smelling evergreen boughs, watching the pack ponies as they stood under the pines on the edge of the open, stamping now and then, and switching their tails. The air was still, the sky a glorious blue; at that hour in the afternoon even the September sun was not When the shadows began to lengthen, I shouldered my rifle and plunged Into the woods. At first my route lay along a mountain side; then for half a mile over a windfall, the dead timber piled about In craxy confusion. After that I went up the bottom of a valley . by a little ' brook, the ground being earpetad with a sponge of soaked

Jit the head of ttfis brook was a pond covered with waterilllies: and a scramble through a rockypass took me Into a high,- wet valley, jvhere the thick growth of spruce wasbroken by occasional strips of meadow. In this valley the moose carcass lay.twell at the upper end. . v In moccasined feet I trod softly through the soundless woods. Under the dark branches It was already dusk, and the air had the cool chin of evening. As I nearedttbe clump where the body lay I walked. with redoubled caution, watching and listening with strained alertness. Then I beard a twig snap; and my t blood leaped, for I knew the bear was at his supper. In another moment I saw his shaggy brown form. He was working with all bis awkward giant strength, trying to bury the carcass, twisting It to one side and the other with wonderful ease. " One be got angry and suddenly gave it a tremendous cuff with his paw; In his bearing be had something half humorous, half devilish. I crept up within forty yards: but for several minutes be would not keep his head still. Then something attracted his . attention In the forest, and he stood motionless looking towards it, broadside to me, with his fore-paws planted on the carcass. This gave me my chance. I drew a very fine bead between bis eye and ear, and pulled trigger. He dropped like a steer when struck with a pole-axe. If there Is a good hiding-place handy It Is better to lie In wait at the carcass. One day on the head-waters of the Madison, I found that a bear was coming to an elk I had shot some days before; and I at once determined to ambush the beast when he came back that evening. The carcass lay In the middle of a valley a quarter of a mile broad. The bottom of this valley was covered by an open forest of tall pines; a thick jungle of smaller evergreens marked where the mountains rose on either hand. There were a number of large rocks scattered here and there, one, of very convenient shape, being only some seventy or eighty yards from the carcass. Up this I clambered. It hid me perfectly, and on its top was a carpet of soft pine needles, on which I could lie at my ease. Hour after hour passed by. Every slight noise made my pulses throb as I lay motionless on the rock gazing Intently into the gathering gloom. I began to fear that it would grow too dark to shoot before the grisly came. Suddenly and without warning, the great bear stepped out of the bushes and trod across the pine needles with such swift and silent footsteps that its bulk seemed unreal. It was very cautious, continually halting - to peer around; and once it stood up on 'its hind legs and looked long down the alley towards the red west. As it reached the carcass I put a bullet between its shoulders. It rolled over, while the woods resounded with its savage roaring. Immediately it struggled to Its feet and staggered off; and

fell again to the next shot, squalling and yelling. Twice this was repeated; the brute being one of those bears which greet every wound with a great outcry, and sometimes seem to lose their feet when hit although they will occasionally fight as savagely as their . more silent brethren. In this case the wounds were mortal, and the bear died before reaching the edge of the thicket. I spent much of the fall of 1S89 hunting on the head-waters of the Salmon and Snake in Idaho and along the Montana boundary line from the Big Hole Basin and the head of the Wisdom River to the neighborhood of Red Rock Pass and to the north and west of Henry's Lake. During the last fortnight my companion was the old mountain man, named Griff eth or Griffin I cannot tell which, as he was always called either "Hank" or "Griff." He was a crabbedly honest old fellow, and a very skilful hunter;. but he was worn out with age and, rheumatism, and his temper had failed even faster than his bodily strength He showed me a greater variety of game than I had ever seen before in so. short a time nor did I ever before or after make so successful a bunt But he was an exceedingly disagreeable companion on account of his surly. moody ways. I generally had to get up first to kindle the fire and make ready breakfast and he was very quar relsome. Finally, during my absence from camp one day. while not very far from Red Rock pass, he found my whiskey-flask, which I kept purely for emergencies, and drank all the con tents. When I came back be was quite drunk. This was unbearable, and after some high words I left him, and struck off homeward through the woods on my own account We had with us four pack and saddle horses; and of these I took a very Intelligent ' and gentle little bronco mare, which possessed the invaluable trait of al ways staying near camp, even when not hobbled. I was not hampered with much of an outfit having only my buffalo sleeping-bag, a fur coat and my washing kit with a couple of spare pairs of socks and some handkerchiefs. I walked, while the little mare followed almost like a dog, often without my having bold the lariat which served as halter. As dusk was coming on I halted and camped In a little open spot by the aide of a small, noisy brook, with crys tal water. I opened the pack, tossed the bedding on a, smooth spot kneehaltered the little mare, dragged up a few vdry logs, and then strolled off, rifle on shoulder, through the frosty gloaming, to see If I could pick up a grouse for supper. As I was thinking of turning towards lJ cajBa.I ajta)a n4e,cret.of. one. of

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PACE TO FACE the ridges, and looked over into tne valley some sixty yards off. Immediately I caught the loom of some large, dark object; and another glance showed me a big grisly walking slowly off with his head down. He was quartering to me, and I fired into his flank, the bullet as I afterwards found, ranging downward and piercing one lung. At the shot he uttered a loud, moaning grunt and plunged forward at a heavy gallop, while I raced obliquely down the hill to cut him off. After going a few hundred feet he reached a laurel thicket some thirty yards broad, and two or three times as long which he did not leave. I ran up to the edge and there halted, not liking to venture into the mass of twisted. close-growing stems and glossy foliage. Moreover, as I halted. I heard him utter a peculiar, savage kind of whine from the heart of the brush. Accordingly, I began to skirt the edge, standing on tiptoe and gazing earnest ly to see if I could not catch a glimpse of his hide. When I was at the narrowest part of the thicket he sud denly left it directly opposite, and then wheeled and stood broadside to me on the hill-side, a little above. He turned his head stiffly towards me; scarlet strings of froth hung from his lips; his eyes burned like embers in the gloom. I held true, aiming behind the shoul der, and my bullet shattered the point or lower end of his heart, taking out a big nick. Instantly the great bear turned with a harsh roar of fury and Challenge, blowing the bloody foam from his mouth, so that I saw the gleam of his white fangs; and then he charged straight at me, crashing and bounding through the laurel bushes. so that it was hard to aim. I waited until he came to a fallen tree, raking him as he topped it with a ball, which entered his chest and went through the cavity of his body, but he neither swerved nor flinched, and at the moment I did not know that I had struck him. He came steadily on, and in another second was almost upon me. I fired for his forehead, but my bullet went low, entering his open mouth. Be made a vidn-us $td b!ov fit me. ... . . smashing bis lower Jaw and going into the neck. I leaped to one side almost as I pulled trigger; and through the hanging smoke the first thing I saw was his paw as he made a vicious side blow at me. The rush of his charge carried him past.; As be struck be lurched forward, leaving a pool of bright blood where his muzzle bit the ground; but he recovered himself and made two or three jumps onwards, while I hurriedly Jammed a couple of cartridges Into the magazine, my rifle holding only four, all of which I had fired. Then he tried to poll up. but as he did so his muscles seemed socU denly to give way, his bead drooped and he rolled over and over like a shot rabbit. Each of my first three bullets had inflict"" wonrcd

PALLADIUM WANT ADS. PAY.

WITH A GRIZZLY.

REVIVE DEAD MAN WITH, ELECTRICITY Baker, Overcome by Heat, Revived After Being Ordered to Morgue. IMPROVES VERY RAPIDLY ORDINARY MEANS OF REVIVIFICATION WERE RESORTED TO AT THE HOSPITAL BUT WERE WITHOUT AVAIL. Worcester, Mass., July 10. After being officially declared dead today and after his body had been placed on a truck to be removed to the morgue from a cot in the city hospital, Joseph Remillard, -aged forty, of No. 10 Orange street was brought back to life by the use of electricity. He is reported tonight to be improving. Remilard is a baker. Today he was overcome by the heat and fell on the floor. The police ambulance was called and Dr. Richard J. Shannahan found Remilard close to death. Artificial Means. By means of artificial respiration the doctor was able to maintain the spark of life until he could procure a bushel of chopped ice, with which he surrounded Remilard's body. When he had thus reduced the man's temperature he took Remilard to the hospital where all the ordinary means of prolonging life in cases of heat prostration were resorted to. These apparently failed and ten minutes after Remilard reached the hospital he was declared dead. As the body was being removed to the morgue the doctors thought they would try an electric current and after a few applications they were surprised to see a few spasmodic twitchings of the muscles and in a few minutes Remilard was restored to consciousness. SUNDAY EXCURSION. Some women deny themselves the pleasure of a Sunday outing for there is that ever present opinion that they would be so tired they would be unable to do the Monday's washing. But do not let that be a detriment to your going. Go, but get rub-a-lac and have your washing on the line bright and early and make wash day as pleasant and cherful as any. Try it v ANNA BOYD COYNE GRANTED DIVORCE Ruling in Case Made Yesterday Afternoon. Poughkeepsie, X. July 10. On supplementary information corrobor ating the original statement of wit nesses Supreme Court Justice Morschauser today granted an interlocu tory decree of divorce to Anna Boyd Coyne, from her husband JosephCoyne, the well known actor. The case was first tried several months ago by Referee B. H. Travis who recommended a divorce on evidence of Coyne's misconduct in London, England. Justice Morschauser refused to grant, a decree without corroborative testimony which was furnished at a rehearing before the referee. "Mamma." inquired little Waklo Bunker of Boston, whorls visiting In Florida, "what Is that body of water?" "The Atlantic ocean, my dear." "The Atlantic ocean r exclaimed little Waldo in amazement "Why, I laougnt tne Atlantic ocean was a BoatonT ltaster.,Mata ant PBsfc

HITS EMANUEL LEADER PSYCHOLOGIST IN ADDRESS BEFORE CHAUTAUQUA, NEW YORK ASSEMBLY DECRIES USE OF HOLY PARAPHERNALIA.

Chautauqua, N. Y., July lo.-Is mental telepathy and treatment of disease In absentia merely the witchcraft or Salem days done up in a modern dress for the delusion of the supposedly level headed twentieth century? That it is all this as wejl as the most profoundly dangerous scientific mistake that has been made in ages, was the unqualified opinion expressed here by Dr. Earl Barnes, recognized authortly on psychology. Dr. Barnes also took issue with Dr. Worcester of the Emmanuel movement declaring that advocate of mental healing either Inconsistent or insincere in his practice of bringing the paraphernalia of the church into his treatments and saying that in his use of prayer he is acting like the father of a disobedient child who frightens his son Into going to bed by saying the "boogies" will get him if he don't Favors Healing in Many Cases. Except in their farthest flights Dr. Barnes endorsed both the new thought and the Emmanuel movement. "One has only to stand an hour before one of the great shrines supposed to heal the sick," he said, "to see some man come up hobbling on crutches, throw the crutches down and walk away. There can be no question of the tremendous psychological influence of the mind over the body. "When we say, however," he said, in reference to the theories of mental telepathy and absent treatment, "that one mind can dominate another without the subject's knowledge, we have given expression to one of the most dangerous superstitions of all the ages. If we can dominate another's consciousness at all, we can dominate it for evil as well as good, and this is witchcraft, pure and simple." Says Typewriting is Bad Work. Is your daily work only to pound a typewriter from morning to night or to pull the lever on a machine or press a pedal at proper, intervals? If so, you are in as bad a case as the servant in the biblical parable who wrapped his talent in a napkin and on his master's return was cast into out er darkness amidst wailing and the gnashing of teeth. At least these were the opinions expressed by Dr. Earl Barnes at another point in his lecture. "Typewriting Is one of the great two months," he said in justifying his alarm at the deadening effect of mechanical work. "After that," he continued, "the work becomes almost automatic. It is all taken care of by a small part of the spine. The higher centers of consciousness, being given nothing to do are likely to go to sleep." That society Is much in the wrong in keeping persons at work at occupations that put a man on the physical scrap heap in a few years was stated as an emphatic conviction by the speaker. "We have no right to put human beings to work on the plea of productiveness if their mental life is destroyed by it," he declared. "We are still our brother's keepers, although we are trust magnates." SMUBS "OLD GLORY" Italian Warship Fails to Give Salute as She Enters Port of Galveston. CAUSE IS NOT EXPLAINED Galveston, Texas, July 10. The Ital ian cruiser Etruria has given offense to the United States revenue cutter Windom by ignoring the latter's salute as the man of war steamed into port for a six days' visit. The commander has also aroused the severest criticism by refusing to hoist the Stars and Stripes while in port. - '. . It was stated that, while the Italian naval vessel could not be com pelled to fly the American flag, as a matter of international courtesy all naval ships fly the flag of the country in whose port they happen to be. The Italian flag was .run up, and it was feared the commander was going to hoist the American flag beneath it, but he said : ''Never fear, and he has not yet raised "Old Glory. "When asked for an explanation the commander refused to discuss the subjectThe Windom had prepared to give the national salute, but when its greeting was Ignored the salute was not fired. The Italian commander did not even visit the Windom, although in paying the customary formal calls upon the Mayor of the city and the government army representative nere, he also visited the Mexican war training ship in port and called upon its commander. A Night Rider's Raid. The worst night riders are calomel, croton oil or aloes pills. They raid your bed to rob you of rest. Not so with Dr. King's New Life Pills. They never distress or inconvenience, but always cleanse the system, curing Colds, Headache, Constipation, Malaria, 23c. at A. G. Loken ft Co.

SCHEDULES Chicago. Ciccinixti & LosisvUle Railroad Company Phone 2062 In Elleet April 11. 1909.

East Bound Chicago-Cincinnati

STATIONS t J $ SI Lv ExS D D San Chicago 9.15a lO.Oop S.lSa Peru Ar l.ISp S.lSa l.Up Peru l.3p 3.33a 00a 4 43p Marion S.ISp 3 16i 7.00a 6.3ip Muncie S.Olp 4.16ai 7.59a Clip Richmond ... 4.20p 5 .32a 7.40p Ct. Grove .... 4 5p S.&5&1 S.ISp Cincinnati ... SPp! 7.10a' . ?0.10p West Bound- Cincinnati-Chicago STATIONS 2 5 Lv ExS D D ySon

Cincinnati .. Ct. Grove ... Richmond . . Muncie Marldn Peru Ar. .... Peru : 8.15a lO.OOp ll.Hpl S 15a 9.55a 10.30a 9 55a IZ.OSa 1.22a 2.1 4a 2.13a! 7.0p 10.30a 11.50a S.30p 9.30d 11.50a 12.50a 1.5.tp 5.03p 8. 4 Op 12. 5 Op l.53p 10. SOp 2.0Spi 3.23a Chicago . . 5. 4 Op 7.35a (12th St. Station) JTroug-h Vestlbuled Trains between Chicago and Cincinnati. Doutle daily service. Through sleepers on trains Nos. 3 and 4 between Chicago and Cincinnati. fine Buffet service on trains 1 and S. Fcr train connections and other in(OKDttion call C. A. BLAIR. P. A T. A. Home Phone 20C3. Richmond,' Ind, BAKED HAM, POTATO CHIPS, BULK OLIVES, PEANUT BUTTER. HADLEY BROS. FOR GALE i Small tract ollansl near the city suitable and esjnlppesl ' t lor gardening aa4 chicken , , 4 raising W. O. BRADBURY 4k SON ; 1 1 and S.Westeott Block ..Henry IV. Denlter.. FANCY GROCER High Grcdc Coffees and Tecs Cor. Cta St. and Ft. Wi Established 1874 PLANTS Potted Flower and Garden Plants good assortment. Bug Killers "Slug Shot" or "Bug Finish" will do the work. Also have sprayers. Wool Wanted Bring us your wool and get the top price. The price is right at Garver & Meyers , 911 Main St. PALLADIUM WANT ADS. PAY.

A GREAT DISCOVERY Dr. Park, 12 N. 10th, has been selected to demonstrate ft. Place preparation on the gum and in 30 seconds, extract withovt pain (no cocaine). For 10 days, one topth extracted FREE for each patient. " I

C IVf . HAMILTON. DENTIST

Over US Mala Street.

3 PER CGITJT. OH SAV0ft8

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Rocsd Trip to Via The CC&IL

Thursday, Ann. 5 Train leaves Richmond 10:30 a. m. Free reclining chair cars will start from Richmond running direct to the Falls without change of cars, via Peru and the Wabash railroad. Stop over on the return trip at De troit. Make reservations at once. Double berth rate from Peru $1.50. Final return limit August IT. For particulars call C. A. BLAIR. Pass, and Ticket Agent. Richmond. , Home Telephone 3062. IPfiffluttS line el aewest late peats. vaia (D)dD NaUarc No 0fl.BoO) Ecc3 Trip to Atalte CDy, II. L Via Tflne C Q TL Ddliccre & C 0. 0. Urarsday, Acn. 12 Train leaves Richmond 820 - a m. and 420 p. m. Stop over on return trip at Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington, Beer Park, Harpers Ferry, Ac Final limit for return to leave destination August 28. ' ' For particulars call -C. A. BLAIR, Pass, and Ticket Agent, Home Telephone 2082 Try Our HARD COAL ins.

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