Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 315, 20 September 1909 — Page 6

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER SO, 1SKKI.

PAGE BEL

News of: Surrounding Towns

FOUNTAIN CrTYVIND. Fountain City, Ind., Sept. 20. Mr. Ernest Anderson of Farmland spent a day this week with his brother Mr.

L. O. Anderson and wife. An automobile party from Indiana polls Tlnited at the home of Miss Emma Coggeshall one day last week. The party consisted of Mr. J. R. Tanquary and wife, Mr. N. W. Secord and wife and Mr. A. B. Coggeshall and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Coggeshall extended their -visit over Sunday. Mr. Fred Hannon, who is working for the Union Traction company at Muncie, was In town Thursday visiting local relatives. Mrs. B. H. Gardner has returned from a week's visit with her sister, Mrs. James Jackson at Traverse City. Miss Margaret Hannon, who has been spending her vacation here with her parents, has returned to her position as nurse in St. Vlncennes hospital at Indianapolis. Mr. George Joy of Albany, Indiana pent the day Friday with his aunt Mrs. Will Clements. Mrs. Swisher of Laura, O., is visiting her brother Mr. Al Pierce. Mr. Purvlance Hunt and wife have gone to Denver, Col., to visit his son Mr. Everett Hunt and wife. Miss Ruby Atkins Of Richmond who has been visiting her friend Miss Margaret Hannon for the past three weeks has returned home. Mr. Charles Baldwin of Muncie was In town Friday on business.

Mr. Howard Woody of Brooklyn, N. Y., is visiting relatives here. . Mrs. Heck of Muncie and Mrs. Wagner and son. Morris of Union City spent Friday with their aunt, Mrs. Christia Carroll. Mr, Calvin Fulghum of Richmond is here visiting friends over, Sunday. HAGERSTOWN. IND.

Hagerstown, Ind., Sept 20. Lewis Btaum is in a serious condition at his borne, east of town. Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Knapp spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Raper near New Lisbon. Mrs. Elmer Hagerman and baby went to Cambridge City, Saturday morning to visit. Funeral services of Wesley Featherling, aged eighty years, were held at the German Baptist church, west of

town, Sunday. The deceased died at the home of his nephew, Alonzo Featherllng, west of town. Miss Edna Addington went to Cambridge City, Saturday, remaining until Monday, the guest of friends. Miss Hazel Knapp who is visiting friends at Chicago, writes that she had the pleasure of seeing President Taft in a parade of over 300 automobiles, school children, mounted policemen, etc., at Chicago. , : Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Keever returned from a visit with relatives at Muncie and Farmland. Mrs. Ed. Moore and two children, Edna and James, have been visiting at New Castle. Friends of Miss Ruth Terhune re

ceived word of the dangerous illness

West River spent today at Fountain City. Joseph Martin arrived from Marlon and Muncie where he spent several days. v .

Albert Chamness who has a threshing outfit, finished his last job for the season, Wednesday. ' Rev. M. Chamnes of Franklin, is a guest of West River relatives this w,lc

Mrs. Lottie Macey is seriously ill

with congestion of the brain.

The "Colorado fever" has made its

appearance in this vicinity. Willie

Williams and Paul Cain are two that

are badly infected with It and will leave next Tuesday for the west. Guy Mendenhall and Deck Haxton were in Richmond, Friday. . Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Fenimore spent the day in Hagerstown. Miss Mabel Hunnicutt worked la Central office, Friday.

Prentis Edwards made a business

trip to Richmond, Friday.

Mr. and Mrs. Bert Oler entertained

at "dinner Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Jo

seph Russel of Iowa; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hockett and son-of Lynn; Mr,

and Mrs. Marlin Oler and daughter,

Irene, of Williamsburg.

Rev. Hannah Stanley is back from

Eden where she attended the Eastern

Indiana Christian conference.

The M. E. choir practice, singing,

Friday night at the parsonage.

Mrs. Emma Hiatt and Mrs. Glennie

Lamb attended the W. C. T. U. meeting at Fountain City.

John Franklin was in Richmond on

business recently.

Mrs. Rufua Williams was the Fri

day afternoon visitor of Mrs. Hiatt.

Bernie Swain arrived from Winches- j

ter Friday morning where he took

Charles Bales the evening before. Ed Parker of Fort Collens, Colo., is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Parker. Will Williamson's horses ran away Friday. He bad just unhitched them from the wagon and his dog made a dash at them, frightening them. No damage was done, however. Horace Kimball of Cincinnati is the guest of his mother, Mrs. Hannah Kimball this week. Chicken thieves have been getting their wort in near Economy. Some report as high as fifty stolen in one night John Dynes of Centervllle, was here Friday looking after stock.

Prentis Edwardte , and Merril Lindsay will leave in a few days for northern Wisconsin while they are going to establish a winter camp and Indulge in trapping the small fur-bearing animals. Mrs. Julia Jackson of Anderson, will spend a few days here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Jackson.

MISS BY1NGT0N TAKES SWIMMING HONORS

CAMBRIDGE CITY, IND.

Cambridge City Ind., Sept 20. 4r. Robert Mosbaugh of Oxford, Ohio, spent Sunday here with his parents,

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mosbaugh.

Miss Mary Metz of New Castle, vis

ited John Dlllen and family over Sun day.

Mrs. Joe Munchoff and daughter.

. i ,,Q o Mnnxia nt ttn. Julia, returned to Anderson after a

pendlcitis. The young lady will un- weeKs visit witn Mrs. m. reuscn.

iforvo an operation. Mrs. Willard Rummel visited her

Mr. and Mrs. John Sells and child- parents, Mr. and Mrs. I. N. Falls,

ren Leona and Jessie, spent Saturday Sunday.

In Richmond.

ECONOMY. IND.

Economy, Ind., Sept. 20. Mr. and Mrs. Don Williams and two children,

of Hiattville, Kansas, are visiting Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Thornburg and other relatives and will remain in this" part

Mr. and Mrs. Roy Pritchard of Day

ton, Ohio, spent Sunday here with his

parents.

Frank Widner was here from In

dianapolis for a few days visiting rel

atives.

Prof. Ault and family are visiting

Dr. Oanady and wife at New Castle.

Miss Emmie Johnson of Richmond

Mri ; . s Got with Mrs- Nora. Wright, Sun

is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Edna

Replogle.

Mrs. Ed Gwin visited Mrs. Jake

Ross Friday afternoon.

Vernle Marshall is back from a

Michigan fishing trip.

Mr. and Mrs. F. Thornburg of

(HPI'mi in Igi WT ill I v W, p-p Jfc ? v lis L"f"' L.t;i :J. i I

lfl II A MOUTtO QUESTION.

J - e.-7 tisfe

GRAFT PERCEIVED III CHITIOIIS

Omaha Commercial Club Be

lieves That It Has Been Victimized.

"TOUCHED" IN MANY WAYS

IT IS POINTED OUT THAT AS A

GENERAL RULE BIG MEETINGS ARE ONLY BENEFITS TO HOTELS AND SALOONS.

Business Review of The Past Week by Henry Clews

Difference Between Suffragette and Suffragist Satisfactorily Explained. In response to the repeated and numerous Inquiries as to what may be the distinction between the suffragette and tbe suffragist it may be well at this time to define tbe difference.

011

CAE

mm

ML YIELD

day.

Misses Mary and Anna Maroney of

New Lisbon spent Sunday with friends

here.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Shipman leave

today for Toledo, Ohio, to spend a

week with relatives.

Mr. John Carlos and family, ;and

Miss Mae Lukeny of Connersville formed an automobile party to Cambridge, Sunday and called on a num

ber of friends here.

Mrs. John Mungavin of Richmond,

visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. An

thony Pusinelli over Sunday.

NEW PARIS, 0. New Paris. O., Sept. 20. Mrs. H. A. Tillman of West Sonora spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Barber. Mr. John Weber the telegraph oper

ator, is taking a month's vacation.

TO Lydifl E. Pinkham'S He is spending it with his parents at V la 1 L : - TITllll T1..LA. .

ir j I AiuiiKiou, iuu. viiiie Dtti ucr is u&n.

Omaha, Neb., Sept 20. Although

no official action has yet been taken,

the Omaha Commercial club has decided that it is through being held up by associations, societies, orders and

bodies seeking aid to bring their con

ventions to the city. , The members of the club look upon the present and

past plan as a graft, and the executive committee will strive to have the commercial organizations of other

cities take similar . action.

For years it has been the custom

when any association or order wanted to bring a convention to Omaha to

go to the Commercial club for aid. The club has never gone down into the

treasury and brought up the amount

of cash demanded, but it has often guaranteed the expenses.

Secretary Guild of the Commercial

club was Instructed to correspond

with other organizations of a similar character, and up to this time he has received replies from thirty-five cities. In all of them practically the same conditions exist as here. They have helped the societies and organizations in one way or another, and few of them feel that they have got value returned. AB of the secretaries from whom he has bad letters state that they are anxious to break away

from the old custom and let these so

cieties raise their own money. Saloons and Hotels Profit.

As a rule, the majority of the con

ventions are a benefit to only the sa

loons and the hotels, and if the pro

prietors of these places desire to sub

scribe to a fund the Commercial 'club

will have no objections.

In Omaha most of the Commercial

club members are merchants, jobbers,

and manufacturers who sell little to

the delegates who come to conventions. The same is true in other cit

ies.

Take a fraternal convention that

was held here recently. It brought

1,200 or more delegates and three

times as many visitors. Of this entire number none spent any large sum

of money. The biggest items were

hotel and . bar bills. The brewers

were benefited to some extent and the retail merchants and curio dealers

sold fairly good sized bills of goods,

but the fact of their being here did not turn any money into the pockets

of jobbers or the manufacturers or the

Miss Ethel Blington, 16 years old, shown in lower picture, wrested the swimmine championship for women

from Miss Elaine Golding in a recent contest at Coney Island, N. Y., by swimming a distance of 210 yards in the remarkable time of 3 minutes, 4-5 seconds. Miss Byington is now challenging Miss Annette Kellermann, the famous Australian "diving beauty," to meet her In a swimming race. The up

per picture shows swimmers In the re- ln tn. masses all the peonl

cent contest at Coney just ready for therefore goes to the people direct. In the start. the streets, on tbe highways and by- ' ways, and holds open air gatherings

Both are working for the cause at j

Issue, but, while the suffragist plods along In tbe beaten track made by the great pioneers of the movement aid contents herself with methods conservative, tbe suffragette Is the product of tbe modern period. She is up to date In manner and method. Tbe suffragette is militant She Is awake to present conditions and employs methods which are In keeping with those conditions, realizing tbe helplessness of that important though outclassed, part of tbe people the women. The suffragette, further, realizes the Ineffectiveness of tea table and drawing room chat, of indoor meetings where tbe participants are emalnly those who are believers in suffrage. And. furthermore, tbe suffragette is

conscious of the necessity of convert-

and

New York, Sept 20. News develop

ments in the financial district have this week been unusually suggestive

and important They intimately con

cern the readjustment of financial relationships and point with particular emphasis to the strengthening of the Community of Interest principle in tha

railroad and banking world, thua promising a more complete and a more

legitimate and lasting arrangement

than has heretofore existed. This 13

direct result of the passing of M'.

Harriman and is in no sense a criti

cism of that noted financier or of his

work. As the world progresses men arise from obscurity: they do work for

which they are eminently fitted an-1 which is seemingly bound up with them as a life work others that cannot do so well. Mr. Harriman was such a man a man of the hour. Railroad

transportation interests of this country required a leader for upbuilding and i econstruction on practical tran-

portation and financial lines. Mr.

Harriman accomplished more than should have been expected from a single embodiment of mind and muscle. He left many plans for further expansion incomplete, but had he lived to the century mark, with his great energy, perception and self-reliance unimpaired, there stil! would have bee a

plans Incomplete. It may, therefor, be said without disrespect for the dead that that leader's plans were as nearly complete as they ever would have been

and that the railroad development of the , country can therefore spare him without great loss even with some gain. Further upbuilding would have meant further concentration and the creation of a situation that neither

our public nor their representative law-

majority of the Commercial club members. Aim Blow at Nuisance.

If other cities will co-operate, the Omaha Commercial club members believe they can stamp out what has grown to not Only be a burden, but a nuisance. Secretary Guild of the Commercial club states that In corresponding with other secretaries they tell him that

they are growing tired of receiving calls from soliciting committees ask

ing money for conventions that can be

of no benefit to the club members or

the people as a whole. He takes the view that the organizations sending out these committees should depend upon individual efforts and do their

soliciting among the people and let the commercial clubs alone.

BocUand, Maine. "I was troubled for a lomr time with nains in mv back:

and side, and was miserable in every

way. I doctored

until I was dis

couraged, and thought I should never et well I

read a testimonial

about Lydia .

Pinkhama Vegetable Compound, and

thought I would

try it After tak

ing three bottles I

cured, and

i

ing his place at the office.

The youngest child of Ed Shortes

died Thursday of cholera infantum.

was buried Friday at Spring Lawn

cemetery. The Social Circle met Friday even Ing at Frank Miller's.

Mrs. George Smith, owhlle doing he household duties Thursday fell In her kitchen and broke her hip. She is

doing very nicely.

Mr. and Mrs. Albert Garretson left

Saturday for Ithica, where they will

visit for a few days.

v Mrs. Margaret and Florence Rein-

never felt TSo well heimer Pent Frida wlth Mre- Roberts

I reeommend T.vrtin TC i or Kicnmona.

i all my life.

Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to all

my menaa." jars. wra. xorao, o Columbia Avenue. Rockland. Me.

Backache is a symptom of female weakness or derangement If you have backache, don't neglect it To'

St permanent relief you must reach e root of the trouble. .Nothing we know of will do this so safely and surely as Lydia . Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Cure the cause of these distressing aches and pains and you will become well and strong. The great volume of unsolicited

testimony constantly pouring in proves i conclusively that Lydia . Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, made from root j and. herbs, has restored health to thou-!

Ban-tin of women. lira. Pinkham. of jLrnn. Mass.

iavitee all sick women to write

her for advice. She has raided

thousands to be alt a nee of

Tho Vronjj Boy.

A Manchester teacher has been taking a great deal of trouble to Induce

his scholars to adopt a lighter footed

style of walking in toe school pas

sages. He first tried persuasion and

at last threatened punishment He had not long to wait for a chance

to prove that be meant it and. darting from bis room Into the passage, he

easily made the capture. - What fol

lowed during the next two or three

minutes need not be related, but tbe

schoolmaster had the breath that re

mained to him taken away by. the sore youngster gasping out in tones of re-

moostranee: "Please, sir, I'm not a

scholar. Tin tbe lad with your morn

ing paper."-faacaester Guardian.

"in .xii.91.13 Wife. MA man's wife van make or mar him," ald a speaker at a dinner. "A good wife fills bim full of ambition; a nagging wife takes all the energy out

of him, leaving bim listless, limp. "I know a clever but unsuccessful man. I used to wonder why this man didn't get on why he didn't work hard. I found out one day when, quite by chance. 1 asked bim what he was going to have at bis house that night for dinner. "He shook his head at this question and answered, with a sad little laugh: " 'Oh, cold soup meat and nag.' "

with able speakers to address tbe crowds. So does tbe suffragette spread the gospel of woman suffrage Indiscriminately and effectively. And still further does she recognize the necessity for recruiting and enlisting the men tbe present voters. They alone can make woman suffrage possible, says Mrs. Sofia M. Loeblnger in the American Suffragette. The voters must bring pressure to bear npon their political bosses, who in turn must instruct the legislators whom they bave placed in office. It is love's labor lost to send large delegations to the legislature each year. She wants it now. and she wants it quick. She needs it. It is her just right, her natural right and her constitutional right. She Is too sensible to be stung by any criticism, whatever may be tbe source, and simply follows along tbe path of duty In her own way. Woman suffrage today Is too serious a question to be treated sentimentally or theoretically. Practical treatment is needed.

The suffragette is an expert In her

treatment of the disease known as

anti-suffnuritls. She uses her anti

toxin in such treatment with wonderful effect

Tho u.vtr Too Slow.

It used to be that men were content

to climb tbe ladder of fame. Now they

want an elevator. Exchange,

makers would have permitted. Jealousies of an insurmountable nature

had already arisen; a man of suca strength of mind and character must necessarily make enemies, for be was Impervious to outside offers of harmony and co-operation; and as the leader of five other of the strongest and moat influential capitalists and most courageous men in the community who trusted him Implicitly and without question he was a man all powerful. Without that backing be could have ac

complished comparatively little. But now that he has gone the other five themselves become leaders and thinkers, and the jealousies and the stolid

self reliance of their leader have passed as factor in the situation. The

work of unbuildinc that be began and

carried to such a successful stage will

now be carried on under new auspices

it will not be allowed to retrograde

Ex-Judge Lovett, who, possibly more than anyone else, has in mind the

goals for which the dead financier was

striving, has been chosen chairman of

le executive committee of both tli

Union Pacific and the Southern Fa

fic boards, and two important mem

tes of his syndicate backers have en

tered as directors both the systcius

named.

These changes are significant of ti e

strength of the hands in which three

I'loperties will remain and are ac

companied with announcements of :thft changes In financial relationships

that are hardly less important from

ti e standpoint of general financlil

tarmony. In the course of time soiu

rther leader, quite as strong minded

as independent, and determined as Mr.

Harriman will probably arise and de:i;.nd recognition; but this Is not aa Immediate prospect and until Tin. s!iall produce him we have before us a Iilod of harmony in financial and railroad circles that has probably nver before so completely existed, . .Th.4 ' w is not without Its larger aigniflrunce. Our railroad and great lndni -ial enterprises are demanding recognition as properties: less Is thought of the financial leadership connected with '.rem.' This Is a condition that ia r imitating towards their solidity ard ;Lclr desirability as ia vestments; anl

he greater the diversifications of tm fiTitucial responsibility connected will, them the freer they may be expected to 'nvite investments on a purely comn.erclal basis. An indication of the I'roy.ress towards an enlarged and moi d rod ).?hensive Community of Interests l- tl entrance at this particular time of M. J. Pierpont Morgan. Jr.. Into l d lectorate of v the National City bank, an institution associated verj

c!ow-:y with the powerful Standard Oil's financial interests who were so

limr.lnent among Mr. Harriman strongest backers. Pointing In tho saiud cMrectton is the election of Mr. Jaiues Stillman. chairman of that b-uik. as director in the Big Four railnod o stein and the announcement 4 a l-toprred $30,0(10.000 issue of bonds by that system. The re-entrance Uro active work of Mr. Stillman and als-i Mr. Jaob H. Schlff is also significant of a t'eslre of the large Interests to cur a proper readjustment after Mr. Hartihian's death, since both those gentlemen bare been endeavoring ta fast off the cares and responsibilities

of details, and their action may be eouFideitd temporary pending final rea1jnstneents which shall follow more mature and general consideration.

The egg of tbe guillemot Is one of the most peculiar and furnishes an admirable example of the way in which nature provides for the conditions of life. This bird is found on the coast and tbe eggs are usually

laid on the bare edges of high rocks.

from which position any ordinary spec

imen of the egg would probably roll

off. But the guillemot's egg won't do

this. It has been fashioned by nature to stop on. The egg is nearly conical

in shape, broad at tbe base and sharp

at the point so that It will only roll

in a circle.

Woman Needs Hours to Dress: Less Garb More Time, Says Sylva

New York, Sept 20. "A correctly

gowned woman cannot dress herself in

less than one hour and a half." Mme. Marguerite Sylva, the prima donna, thus sets the feminine sartorial time limit with finality. "A well groomed woman allows: "Fifteen minutes for a bath. "Ten minutes to adjust corsets and underwear. "Fifteen minutes to go over the face with a light massage and powder. "Fifteen minutes at least to arrange the hair. "Ten minutes to adjust the hat "Twenty-five minutes being all that is left in which to arrange the outer costume. . . "Of course," added Mme. Sylva, "these are the mere necessities of a woman's toilet She must allow, at least every other morning:

"Thirty minutes for a manicure. "Forty-five minutes for waving the hair. "An hour for a thorough massage. "For myself, I am never late. However. I am afraid the time I consider

I necessary for dressing would cause the

PALLADIUM WANT ADS. PAY.

Snnllts

$15 Vc!ss.

no ssoac

710

ure CIDER VINEGAR WHITE VINEGAR ivuni p Qpircc

'- HADLKY BROS.

FOR OALC

city aaltaMet

W.

1

SAyesteoCi

Llirrors Re-Silvered cn3 r.!fccferccl Is . - Repairs Solicited First Class Work guaranteed. Estimates given en all classes of Mirror Work. Alnsley t Schube, Over , COS L!cla &

MANICURE OETO

25ef 50c and 1.00 Os Tharn

Fosmtata Peas. Immense Use Easlal aM

COHKEY DRUG CO., Cor. Oth end lc!n Ota. "II Its Filled at CoaKey'a, It's Elss.

Where Perfedfc Condition Counts j fOTyfyJ Fatima Cigarettes are atadeonder ideal cooditkms, m a model jj ('&) fsctory. The workmen are skiSfal. neat and mteCiseat The fe"yi tobacco ia carefully protected throoghost the entire process of seaeoolnt? sad cigarette making. And only the bast grade of CS ""'"nlfci Uiwm iajl -ii -i I,,,,, . m w that TK3 AsfWHCAM TC3AC00 CCTAKT 5 vl mnsmmnamanssmaanasssasasssaaasssm

learned Chicago Judge to bless a fate

that had never led him to my drawing room to cool his heels."

The Chicago judge to - whom Hma. Sylva referred is Judge Crowe, who, in

connection with a fine he imposed up

on the chauffeur of Mrs. George W.

Lederer, exclaimed: "A woman has no regard for time; she will take half an hour to adjust three hairpins. Women take too much time in dressing and primping. They have no idea of the inconvenience it causes their husbands, friends and admirers." "Oertainly there is one thing no man can understand, said Mme. Sylva, "and I doubt if I can explain it The less a woman puts on the longer It takes her to do it Never have women worn fewer clothes than with the present fashions, and never has it taken them longer to dress. "But after all. the question simmers down to this, concluded Mme Sylva. "Would a man prefer to wait for an attractive woman, or to have an unattractive woman waiting for him? Whatever is worth having ia worth waiting for." . s