Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 277, 13 August 1909 — Page 6

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY, AUGUST 13, tOOO.

PAQUGUL

News of Surrounding Towns

NEW PARIS, 0. New Paris. O.. Aug. 13. Wesley Prather has gone for a visit with relatives and friends In Indiana. Mr and Mrs. Wm. Rowlett of Dayton, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. O. H. King, this week. El wood Kessler and Leslie Sawyer returned home after a pleasant time at Devil's Lake. ; , The various school buildings and grounds of the township and corporation are now being put in shape for the onenlne of school. Sept 6 The Domestic Science club are goIne to hold a picnic on the lawn of Alfred Murray. Wednesday, Aug. 18. It will be the final meeting of the year. - Misses Margaret Bonn and Roxie McKee, who have been visiting var-

lous places in Kentucky including the Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Williams expect Mammoth cave for the pase two to leave the last of the week for seve--!.. .nimfi home. ral weeks' "visit among relatives and

Mr. Elwood Coblentz has gone to Devil's Lake for a few days Grace and Pauline Miller have re-

turned home from a month's visit atlI(iieness means trouble for any one.

Mlddletown. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Thompson are spending a ten days' vacation here with Mrs. Mary Thompson. Miss Alcle Baumgardner Is visiting with friends at Bradford, O., this Miss Blanche Mitchell went to Greenville, Wednesday morning to ac cept a position at the Darke County Infirmary. Mrs. Julia Means and daughter have returned from an extended, stay in Kokomo ' Miss Frances's health is much improved. Miss Margretta Hornet is visiting her uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. El mer Welch of Cincinnati. Mr. Pllcher of Middleboro is visiting Henry Wehrley and family. Mr. A. G. Chappie of Dayton is vis iting at the home of John Cook. John Auld has eevered his connection with the S. V. Blsh barber shop. Charles Rayburn and wife of Day ton are here visiting her father, Mr. Wm. Hill. Mrs. Alice Dowler has left for a several weeks' visit in the northern part of Indiana. Misses Hazel and Helen Cox of West Alexandria came Wednesday for a visit with relatives. Mrs. Margaret Murray has been called to Dayton on account of the ill ness of her son-in-law, Mr. Gwynn, he having to undergo an operation for appendicitis. Mrs. Mackey is visiting relatives in Dayton. 'TWAS A GLORIOUS VICTORY. There's rejoicing in Fedora, Tenn A man's life has been saved, and now Dr. King's New Dlscovry is the talk of the town for curing C. V. Peper of deadly lung hemorrhages. "I could not work nor get about," he writes, ana we quuui u1U u. uu sWU, uul, after using Dr. King s New discovery tnree weens i reei nice a new man, ana can do good work again." For weak, sore or diseased lungs. Coughs and Colds, Memorhages, Hay Fever, LaGrippe, Asthma or any Bronchia af fection it stands unrivaled. Price 50c and 1.00. Trial Bottle free. Sold and guaranteed by A, G. Luken & Co. GREENSFORK, IND. Greensfork, Ind., Aug. 13. Mrs. Thomas Tarkleson and Bon George, have gone to Petoskey, Mich., to spend a few weeks. Andrew Simpson of Walnut Level, was transacting business here Thursflay. , Paul Agal of Indiananolis is the guest of his grandmother, Mrs. Mary Black. I The directors of the Greensforlc Cooperative Telephone company held a business meeting Tuesday afternoon, Mrs. Lewis Stackhouse of Richmond Bpent Wednesday with relatives here. Mrs. Fleming of Richmond Is visit ing John Roller and family. Mrs. Charles Black spent Wednesflay with relatives at Walnut Level. The public school will give an ice eream festival Saturday night. Ice cream and cake will be served. Miss Bertha Lewis of Dayton is pending the week) with Albert Kentie and family. Mrs. Sadie Roller has returned to her home in Richmond after a few days visit with friends and relatives I here. Mrs. BUszard an employe at Easthaven was calling on her friends here recently. Miss Ruby Amos of Rushville is the guest of Miss Blanche Kerr this week, Rev. Bundy - will preach at the Friends church Sunday morning. Mrs. Quigley and son of Richmond are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Will Ellis. The Ml EX ladles aid society will give a market Saturday. Lute Hatfield has returned from a business trip to Indiananolis. Sam Kaucher spent . Wednesday In Richmond. Frank Linderman was In Richmond Thursday on business. NEW WESTVILLE, 0. New Westville, O., Aug. ia-Our j picnic last week was a success In many l.. .. .,f Atn. ner In the Glen, several who were un able to come earlier joining us in the tfternoon. Ice cream was served to Ml present and two croquet sets brought by Mr. Williams helped to make the afternoon pass very pleasantly for a number of the young people. A number of our people were kept Z-ZrZJM th. nieiie scnt k M mwri h l.l- T, ' . - liITT" J Vk UOi On . last Sunday evening the G. BL society held an interesting peace service under the leadership of Harvey Brown. The evils of war were pointtd out and such topics as Interna'Jonal arbitration, the Hague confermeat and the work of the Christian Csdaavor organisation la helping to

unite the, world in common Interests, which will prevent warfare in future were briefly discussed. The endeavor meeting was followed and supplemented by a short sermon by the pastor in which the fact was pointed out that peace between individuals an da spirit of love and forgiveness must precede lasting peace between nations. . Those of our friends who have been

interested in the recent efforts to secure another organ for the Westville church will doubtless rejoice with us in the fact that a new Crown organ has recently been selected and paid (or by the young people. The organ was shipped from cancago two or tnree weeks ago and was dedicated last Sunday evening, Mrs. Nathan Williams' friends will be glad to know that she has again recovered her health and was able to Join in the recent picnic in Glen menas m anomer pan oi me sura. THE crime of ioi.tiM6.aa. It's the same with a lazy liver. It cause8 constipation, headache, jaun jice, sallow complexion, pimples and blotches, loss of appetite, nausea, but Dr. King's New Life Pills soon, banish liver troubles and build up your health. 25c at A. G. Luken & Company's, MILTON. IND. Milton, Ind.. Aug. 13. Miss Lola Heffner spent yesterday at New Cas tie. Mr. and Mrs. Will Scott attended the New Castle fair, yesterday. Earl Atkinson and mother, Mrs, Elizabeth Atkinson, went to Indiana polis, yesterday to spend a week. Mr. Atkinson goes from there to New York to join his company "Captain Clay of Missouri." . Dr. Gentle was at New Castle yes terday on business. Miss Florence Newman thanks Mr. and Mrs. Silas Clark for courtesy extended in an automobile ride last ev ening. Miss Amelia Knauf visited relatives at Cambridge City yesterday. Miss May Keever is spending the week with Miss Metta Hicks, east of town. Ed Manlove who has been head clerk for the Central Union telephone at Indianapolis the last few years has resigned and came home to assist his father, J. K. Manlove in the Uncle Joe Gate factory, at Manlove Park place. Linville Wallace threshed yester day. The Whltely reunion will be held at Riverside park, Indianapolis, tomorrow.: . , Remember the lawn fete at Morton Warren's tomorrow evening. John Ingerman, interurban freight and ticket agent was busy yesterday handling freight brought In to our mercnants Ch Hofmann says he is chief cook and bottle washer now. Miss Minnie Werking is still a great sufferer. Mrs. J. I Wike Is mu"h better, but has not yet been able to get out In town. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Elkins have moved into the property on West Carrol street near W. S. Bragg's Albert Kellam and Marshall McCol lem have the contract for cleaning the township school houses. Mrs. Catherine Wallace is much bet ter and able to be about the house. Mrs. Charles Ferguson and daugh ter Miss Hazel Ferguson visited In Richmond, yesterday, Mr. Martin of Cambridge City who had a top put on his automobile at the factory here, took his machine home yesterday. Mrs. Samuel Bobbins does not im prove much. The Milton band wagon was recently sold to a gentleman at Hagerstown Mrs. G. A. Borders entertained her class of boys of the M. E. Sunday school yesterday afternoon at a croquet party. A fine time was the resuit, Miss Martha North who spent a few days with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Brown, went to New Lisbon, yesterday to visit Miss Kmma Quinn before returning to Bluffton. Miss Edna Barker of Connersville, spent yesterday, with Miss Marie Sny der. "; . George Sowers of near Centerville, was greeting friends here, yesterday. Mrs. Pelfer of near Lock port has the mumps. Miss Anna Belle Clifford of Dublin was at Mrs. G. B. Bryant's yesterday Mrs. Benson who has been the guest of her sister, Mrs. Sheplar at Mrs. Elizabeth Ferguson s, returned to I Indianapolis yesterday, I Mrs. Kittle Orr of Connersville is I visiting her cousin, Mrs. Alice Gresh and attended the C. W. B. M: meet ing yesterday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Silas Clark have returned from a visit to relatives at AnIderson. The trip was made In the auto. I Albert J. Miller of Indianapolis, Is visiting Mrs. Sheplar also Mr. and IMrs. Geo. Kelsey south of town. Mrs. Charles Ferris is visiting her children. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mills at Straughns, Christian Kerber who accompanied 6UCOl w V ' "J ' 7tm relatives returned with them Wednestheir guests to Hamilton, O., to visit day evening. The G. E. R. club girls composed of the Misses Lula Faucett, Alma WageJ fl? "l H"8sef Marie Snyder, Marie ElwelL Jessie picnicked in Benton Wagner's woods yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. William Ferris will attend the Whltely reunion. The Muncie campers at feeder dam broke camp yesterday. CAMBRIDGE CITY, IND. Cambridge City. Ind., Aug. 13. Miss Dorothy Clark; who has been the guest of Miss Louise Ebert returned to her I home in Indianapolis. ISr. and Mrs. George Babcock at-

tended the New Castle fair Thursday.

Miss Jeannette Matthews of Hagers town and her friend, Mrs. Jennie Ber ry of Kokomo, the singing evangelist at Bethany Park; were Cambridge City visitors Thursday. Miss Gertrude Brackney of Sullivan, I1L. will come tomorrow lor a visit with Mrt.. Nora Wright. Mrs. Charles Porter of , Centerville was the guest of Mrs. May Boden on Thursday. The Dorcas aid society of the Chris tian church, will now a marnei in Central hotel building Saturday eve ning. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Strattan and Mrs. Willard Ulrich went to New Castle Thursday to visit friends and attend the fair. Mrs. P. H. Zehring and daughter, Miss Ethel, spent Friday in Connersvllle with Dr. and Mrs. Harry Zeh ring. Miss Hazel Bell of New Castle, has been engaged as singer at the Bijou Theatorium. Mrs. Nancy Weekly of Fairmount, is the guest of friends in this place. The Bible training class will meet at the Christian church Saturday evening preparatory to organizing for more advanced work and a new class in the teachers training department This same school graduated a class of students a short time ago. Mrs. O. T. Wright and son William of Richmond are spending the week with the former's niece, Mrs. Matt Shew. Frank Whitesell of Hagerstown. was in this place Thursday morning. David Wissler of New Castle, visited his father Daniel Wissler Wednesday. Mrs. Martha McLear and Mrs. D. B. McClear of Richmond, were the guests of Charles Hagaman and family on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Krahl were Richmond visitors Thursday. Mrs. I. N. Falls and Miss Virginia, are attending the millinery openings at Dayton. Orville Smith .operator at the West ern Union Telegraph office is off duty" for a vacation. Mrs. Charles Ferguson ana aaugnter Hazel, of Bentonville were cambridge City visitors Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Krahl were m Richmond yesterday. Mrs. Daniel Hart and son, and Mr. and Mrs. James Hart of Richmond are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Griffin. v Rev. R. W. Hawley has gone to Bral . zil to attend the sccona annual reunion of the Indiana Volunteer Infantry of the famous old Persimmon Brigade. The members of the Epwoitn league held a lawn fete at the home of Miss Mildred Doney Wednesday evening. A good crowd was present. Harry Beard was among the numDer in attendance at the New Castle fair Thursday. . Mrs. W. H. Roth is adding to ner stock of famous Carneau pigeons. She also makes hipments weekly in $30 lots. WASHINGTON'S PLAGUE SPOTS lie in the low. marshy bottoms of the Potomac, the low, breeding ground of malaria germs. These germs cause chills, fever and ague, biliousness, jr.undice, lassitude, weakness and general debility and bring suffering or death to thousands yearly. But Electric Bitters never fail to destroy -them and cure malaria troubles. "They are the best all-around tonic and cure for malaria I ever used," writes R. M James, of Louellen. S. C. They cure stnmach Liver. Kidney and Blood Troubles and will prevent Typhoid Try them, 50c. Guaranteed by A. G, Luken & Company. A flve-pound blueflsh passes eastward from Vinevard sound in the spring and weighs ten or fifteen pounds In autumn. The blueflsh is an unmitigated sea butcher and is able to whip any other species not larger than himself.

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f V7& Meaoirs op BY ROBERT HBREIOC V '

CHAPTER VIII. THE TRIAL OF THE ANARCHISTS. The terror of good citizen Henry Ivrrson Iround Righteous indirpurt,rm Leader of industry get together "to protect $ociettf' A disagreeable duty Selecting the Jury The man from Steele' 'a What U evidence T IVhnt is justice t In behalf of tocictyLtfe i for the strong. All there is in it! I take my tide. U E morning after the 4tb of May the city was sizzling with excitement. From what the papers said you might think there was an anarchist or two skulking in every alley in Chicago with a basket of bombs under his arm. The men on the street seemed to rub their eyes and stare tip at the buildings in surprise to find them standing. There was every kind of rumor flying about. Some bad It that the police bad unearthed a gen eral conspiracy to dynamite the city. Others that the bomb throwers had been found and were locked up. It was all a parcel of lies, of course, but the people were crazy to be lied to, and the police, having nothing better, fed them lies. At the yards men were standing about In little groups discussing the rumors. Tbey seemed really afraid to go into the buildings. In front of our office a brougham was drawn up an unusual sight at any time and especially at this hour. It was standing close to the door, and as I picked my way through the crowd I looked in at the open window. My eyes met the eyes of a woman who was leaning against the cushioned back of the carriage. She was dressed in a white ruffled gown that appeared strange tbere in the yards, and her eyes were half closed, as If she were napping or thinking thoughts far removed from the agitated city. But when-1 came closer she gave me the sharpest look I ever saw in a woman's eyes. It was a queer face, dark and pale and lifeless except for that power of tfce eyes to look into you. I stop ped, and my lips opened involuntarily to speak. As I went on upstairs I wondered who she could be. My desk was just outside the manager's private office, and, the door happening to be ajar, I could see Mr. Dround within, striding up and down In great excitement Carmlchael was trying to quiet him down. I could hear the chief's high, thin voice denouncing the anarchists: "It is a dastardly crime against God and man! It threatens the very foundations of our free country" "Yes. that's all right," big John was growling In his heavy tone. "But we don't want to make too much fuss. It won't do no good to poke around' in a nest of rattlers." "Let them do their worst! Let them blow up this building! Let them dyna mite my house! I should call myself a craven, a poltroon. If I wavered for one moment in my duty as a citizen.' Carmlchael sighed and bit off the end of a fat cigar that he bad been rolling to and fro in his mouth. He seemed to give his boss up as you might a talkative schoolboy. Henry Iverson Dronnd was a tall, dignified gentleman with thick gray hair, close cut gray whiskers and a grizzled mustache. He always dressed mucn nercer laan most "business men of my acquaintance, with a sober good taste. The chief thing about him was his manners, which for a packer were polished. I knew that be had been to college. There was a tradition in the office that be had gone into the busi ness against bis will to please his fa ther. why bad beno Hf? as .a butcher 0

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In the good old way anil cwifiln't understand his son's prejudices. Perhaps that explains why all the men In the

house thought him haughty and the' other big packers were Inclined to make fun cf him. However that might be, Mr. Dround bad a high reputation In the city at large for honorable deal ing and public spirit. There was little set afoot for the public good that Henry I. Dround did net bare a band in. I had met the chief once or twice, big John ha Ting called his attention to me, 'but he never seemed to remember my existence. Today Mr. Dround blew out of the manager's office pretty soon and brushed against my desk Suddenly he stopped and addressed me In his thin, high voice: "What do you think. Mr. Harrington of this infernal business?" My answer was ready, pat and suffi ciently hot to please the boss. He turned to Carmlchael. who bad fol lowed blm. I "That is what young America if thinklngr Carmlchael put bis tongue into his cheek instead of spitting out an oath, but after Mr. Dround had gone be growled at me: "That's all right for young America, but I am no darn foel either. My father saw the rteto back home in Dub lln. Ifs no good sitting too close on the top of a chimney. Maybe you'll set the bouse on fire. The police? The po lice are half thieves and all blackguards. Tbey got this up for a benefit party most likely. Why, didn't they kill more'n twice as many men over at Mccormick's only the other day just because the boys were making a bit of a disturbance? And nobody said anything about it! What are they kicking for anyway?" Mr. Dround's view, however, was the one generally held. That very evening there was a meeting of the prominent men of the city to take coun sel together how anarchy might be suppressed with a strong hand. We little people heard only rumors of what took place in that gathering, but it leaked out that there had been two minds among those, wealthy and pow erful men the timid and the bold. The timid were overridden by the bolder hearted. Good citizens, like Strauss and Vitzer. so Carmlchael told me, with a sneer, talked strong about encouraging the district attorney te do his duty and raised a fund to pay for having justice done. "It means that some of those rats the police have been ferreting out of the west side saloons will hang to make them feel right The swells are bringing pressure to bear, and some one must be punished. It's grand!" He chuckled bitterly at bis own wit But the swells meant business, and when Henry I. Dround was drawn for the grand jury to indict those anarchists that the police bad already netted big John swore: "He needn't have done that There are plenty to do the fool things. It's his sense of duty, 1 a'pose. curse him! It's some of his duty to come over here and help us make enough money to keep his old business afloat" The Irishman thought only of the business, but Heary 1. Dronnd was not the man to let any personal Inter est stand in the way of what he con sldered his duty to society. Perhaps he was a little too proud of his sacrl flees and his civic virtues. Some years later he told me all about that grand jury. All I need say here is that this famous trial of the anarchists was en giaeered from the l:rinninK by pro in

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The hatred and the rage of all kinds of men daring those months while the anarchists were on our hands before they were finally hanged or sent to prison are hard to understand now at this distance from the event That bomb In its murderous course had stir red our people to the depths of terror and hate. Even easy going hustlers like myself seemed to look at that time In the face of an awful fate. The pity of it all was I say It now openly and advisedly that our one motive was hate. Stamp this thing out that was the one cry. Few stopped to think of instlce and no one of mercy. We were afraid, and we bated. Finally It came time for the trial. The venire tor the Jury was Issued. One night to my consternation. I found a summons at the house. When I showed it to a fellow clerk at the of fice the next morning he whistled: "I thought I saw the ball iff In here yesterday looking around for likely men. Tbey are after a safe jury this time sure. I asked Carmlchael to use his lnflu ence to get me excused, as I knew be usually did for the boys when tbey were summoned for Jury duty. But all be said was: "You're a nervy youngster. You'd better do the thing if you are accept ed." "It means weeks, maybe months. off." I objected. "We'll make that all right You won't lose nothing by it But you mustn't mind finding a stick of dynamite under your bed when you go home after the trial." he grinned. "I guess there's no trouble with my Lerve." I said stiffly, thinking he was chadQng me. "But I don't want the job, all the same." "Well. youH have to see the old man this time. Maybe he can get you off." So I went into Mr. Dround's private office and made my request The chief asked me to take a chair and handed me a cigar. Then he began to talk about the privileges and duties of citizenship. From another man it might have been just slobber, but Henry I. Dround meant It every word. "Why don't you server I asked hlin pretty bluntly. He flushed. "I haven't been drawn. Besides, It has been thought wiser not to give the jury too capitalistic a character. This Is a young man's duty. And I understand from Mr. Carmlchael that you are one of the most energetic and right minded of our young men. Mr. Har rington." He stood facing the window and talked along for some time in a gen eral way. His talk was rather simple and condescending, but kind. He spoke of the future before me, of my having the right influence In the com munity. When I left him, I knew perfectly well that the house expected me to serve on that jury If I was chosen and that Mr. Dround would take, per sonally, the warmest Interest In a young man who had the courage to do his duty "in behalf of society," as he kept saying. Still I hoped to escape. I was tolerably far down the list So day after day I listened to the wrangle among the lawyers over the selection of the jurors. It was clear enough from the start that the state wanted only one kind of man on that jury an Intelligent well to do clerk or small manufacturer. No laboring man need apply. His class was suspect As a clerk In Steele's store said to me while we waited our turn: "That bailiff came Into our place and walked down past our department with the manager. I heard blm say to Mr. Bent: I'm running this case. Let me tell you there won't be no hung Jury, "Do you want to serve?" I asked the man from Steele's. "Well. I do and I don't" Then he leaned over and whispered Into my ear, "It looks to me that there might be a better place for me at Steele's If everything sees off to suit and I am a part of It" He nudged me and poll ed a straight face. "I guess tbey ought to be hanged, all right" he added as If to square himself with what he was ready to do. After ..the- defence, hajd. used up its 00x1 115 Locc ic Youtr

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Jury began. Much the ssbm tains nappened In every case. First the man said he was prejudiced so that he couldn't render a fair verdict on the evidence. Then his honor took htm In hand and argued with him to convince him that his scruples were needless. Ills honor drove him op and down hill until the man was forced to admit that be had some sense of fairness and could be square and honest If ho tried hard. And then ho was counted In. In every case tt went pretty mock as It did in the case of the man from Steele. (Continued.) SEARED WITH A HOT IRON, or scalded by overturned kettlecot with a knife bruised by slamed door Injured by gun or in any other way the thing needed at once is Bucklen's Arnica Salve to subdue Inflam mation and kill the pain. It's earth's supreme healer. Infallible for Bolls. Ulcers, Fever Sores. Eczema and Plies. 25c at A. G. Luken 4b Company's. "Am I e first girl yon ever kissed?" "You are I swear It! "I accept your apology." Cleveland Lender. Smuts ..Pcsiavcly.. $15 Vtlsts. NO MORE NO 710 "Drug Store WT Jffasi bftsftt ftavmjfsw aMa Bj mm, mm mm f u Face Dtuntiea to make' the skin'soft and fair. Tints for check tone; beauty bringers for brows arid lashes. Everything the face needs for the defiance of dine, weather and iU.health.1 Quirjtey Urea Stores, 41 sanest. 2M8PsMSies-1723. WILL SELL LIKE HOT CAKES LARGE BUILDING LOTS, tit UP. $5.00 Secures Yours. 60c Weekly. No Taxes or Interest 2 Tears. Free Lot In Case of -Death, Cash Discount. 15. RICHMOND TERRACE NATIONAL ROAD Sale Saturday and Sunday Afternoons. Take Indianapolis Car, Get Off Graves' Stop. Earlham Car. Get Off at Easthaven Junction. WILBUR LAND CO, Boston, Mass. aim.

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