Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 318, 23 September 1909 — Page 6

afAGS SIX.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1909.

FROM SIBERIA HE WILL BERETURIIED Russian Government Plans to Release the Secretary to Count Tolstoy.

REALIZE BLUNDER MADE

"CRIME" COMMITTED BY THE MAN CON8I8TED IN HI8 EFFORTS TO BETTER THE CONDITION OF PEA8ANTRY.

(American News Service) St. Petersburg, Sept 23. An official blunder in the arrest of M. Guseff, the secretary of Count Tolstoy, who was deported to Siberia for promulgating views distasteful to the Russian government, may lead to the freeing of the authors faithful old servant. M. Guseff's "crime" consisted in nothing more than trying to better the condition of the peasantry and gain for them partial release from servitude. This is the administrative authorities declared, was uo better than Inciting sedition. The Russian press has banded in declaring the deportation an outrage and a great blunder. The press points out to the impression to which the arrest will give the civilized world. Count Tolstoy was deeply affected when he said farewell to his secretary. The aged author embraced M. Guseff, weeping bitterly. The police would allow neither man to speak to the other at the parting. "I did not ween from sorrow." said Count Tolstoy afterwards, "but from emotion, knowing my friend was leadlog a spiritual life and was sustained by more than human strength."

A NARROW ESCAPE. Edgar N. Bayliss, a merchant of Boblnsonville, Del., wrote: "About two years ago I was thin and sick, and coughed all the time and If I did not have consumption, it was near to it. I commenced using Foley's Honey and Tar, and it stopped my cough, and I am now entirely well, and have gained twenty-eight pounds, all due to the good results from taking Foley's Honey and Tar." A. G. Lukeh & Co.

The ancient Romans excelled in making pottery. They possessed regular muffle ovens and even a sort of producer gas oven.. Attempts to produce the beautiful soft gloss peculiar to old Roman pottery have not yet attained complete : success. The best result, says the Scientific American, is obtained , by Fischer's mechanical process, in which the ware, before it is fired, is coated with a paste of clay and pigment, and is . then polished. Fine Imitations of ancient pottery are

thus produced, but the study of the defective portions of the genuine terra Sigillata ware shows that it was made by a different process, the gloss having evidently been produced by the application of a superficial glaze, without mechanical polishing. -

News of Surrounding Towns

MILTON, IND. Milton. Ind., Sept. 23. M- W. Paxsoa

was at New Castle yesterday.

Mrs. Alice Gresh gave a dinner, party yesterday. ' Her guests were Mesdames Melinda Barton, L. F. Lantz, F. M. Jones, H. I. Jones, Henry Hussey, D. H. Warren, Misses Nellie Jones and Hattle Izor. The guest of honor was Mrs. Snyder of Indianapolis. Mesdames Hattle Heist, J. A. Brown and Im M. Gentle have returned from Cincinnati. They report a fine visit with Mr. and Mrs. Layton and met with Miss Helen Hoshour while there. Word has been received that Miss Eunice Hussey who is sick at the home of her niece, Mrs. Charles Pierson, at Cadiz, Is better. ' W. A. Bragg is again reported not much improved. Mrs. Bragg is better. John Ferguson is not feeling so well. W. A. Flannagan, the Milton auctioneer, reports having cried a sale at Smithfield, in which he sold 40 acres of corn in the field for 1,010. The Milton high school boys, under the leadership of Newton Lamb, high school principal having organized an athletic club, made a run of five miles Tuesday. The run was to the county line west of town and back. John Coyne shipped two car loads of his own hogs. They brought SYi cents a pound. The average weight was 200 pounds. Timothy Connell bought a lot back of the mill site on which stood the hydraulic mill on which he will erect a building to be used for coal and cement both of which he is now selling. The lot fronts 100 feet and 75 feet on the back. He paid $100. ' Charles Callaway made a business trip to Connersville yesterday. Miss Alice Demree of Indianapolis, was the guest of Mrs. Martha Stover yesterday. Wlllard TenEycke shipped a barrel of fine potatoes that he raised himself, this year, to his brother at Worthington. They were seven days In reaching their destination. Ira Ten Eycke to whom they were sent, declares that he will keep them all for seed, they are so fine. Mrs. John Ferguson attended the Huddleston reunion at Jackson's Park Saturday. There were over 100 members of the association at dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Dowell leave today for their new home at Centervllle. Marshall McCbllem returned yesterday from a trip to New Castle. Mrs. Mary Walker and daughter, Miss Carrie Walker, spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. John Walker at New

Lisbon. l

W. H. Brown, who is a member of the Royal Arch Chapter at Cambridge City was given a surprise in the way of a stag party, Tuesday night. Companions John Marson, Charles Routh, "Major" Whelan, Calvin Wissler, Dean House, James VanMeter, Thos. Peet, Robert Hughes, J. W. Judkins of Cambridge City, Sparks of Dublin, Da

vid Nugent,. Elmer Weaver, J. A.

Brown, H. I Jones, W. E. Williams, of Mr Mrs. George Thornburg

ML V. Brown and Oliver Wallace ol Jast suniay. . There were representa-

An attempt Is to be made to introduce the famous Massachusetts and Rhode iBland claims to Maine waters, and two men from Massachusetts and others who are to be sent here by James Donohue, commissioner of sea and shore fisheries, will begin the work about the 1st of October. These clams are very large and have very white shells and' command a much higher price in the market than the

Maine product At the last legislature

people interested in the subject suc

ceeded in getting an appropriation

from the state. It will probably be two seasons before the results of the work1 can be known. Lewlston (Me.) Journal.

afternoon with relatives at Cambridge City. T. M. McClung Is home after several months' stay In Virginia. He has been spending a few weeks with his son Alvin, in Salem. He has a position as high school principal In the Pizarro school In Floyd county, Virginia, and expects to return soon. The Rev. F. A. Scott was at Indianapolis yesterday, Mrs. Ann Rothermel is slowly improving. Mesdames Martha Morris of Pendleton and Jennie Whitely of Cambridge City, were at dinner with Mr. and Mrs. William Ferris, yesterday. Will Phlllpott has engaged to work on the farm for Allan Trine, east of town.

Mrs. O. Hi. Beeson had a night bloom

ing cerus to bloom Tuesday night. Many invited friends visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. Beeson to see the unfolding of the flower that at its full expansion measured ten inches in di

ameter, having a circumference of

thirty inches and filling the room with its delightful fragrance. Prof. C. H.

Wood, who was among the visitors, ex

plained the history of the flower. It

is a native of the desert and can not bloom .in the day because of the hot

breath of the sun. Away from Its na

tive country, it still clings to its desert tendencies, like the people of today, who cling to the superstitions of

vast ages.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank" Crawford and daughter of Connersville, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Knipes of Bentonville,

were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Benj Knines this week.

Word has been received by friends that Mrs. Sarah Peters Gordon of New

Castle, Is suffering from rheumatism.

James Doddridge was at Knights-

town yesterday.

The D. of R. lodge members enjoyed

a fine meeting Tuesday evening ana at the close of the lodge all remained for a social hour. Ice cream and cake were served. Mrs. Joe Gause Is in receipt of a letter from Mrs. Ed Hern of Chicago, stating that they are all well. She tells of her sons, both of whom are doing well. Mrs. Hern was Miss Mae Stiles, well known here and at Richmond, where Mr. Hern's people live. Mrs. William Mills of Richmond, who with her mother, Mrs. Aaron Silver of Liberty, were recent guests of their relative, Mrs. Emma Hoel, after a viai tat Liberty, returned home yesterday. Mrs. DuHadway of Richmond, was a recent guest of Mrs. Jas. Baker. Dr. Abernetny, the great English physician, said, "Watch your kidneys. When they axe affected, life is in dan

ger, r Oiey 8 JYianey ivemeuy ukuwo healthy kidneys, corrects urinary irregularities, and tones up the whole system. A. G. Luken & Co. " economy, indl v Economy, Ind., Sept. 23. One of the most pleasant events of the season was the Cropper-Campbell . reunion which was held at the beautiful home

(4) Christ the "Everlasting Father"; (5) "Christ the Prince of Peace." Everybody Invited. j Miss Edith Scantland, a former Earlhanv student and one time a resident of Economy, but now resides in Loom is, Nebraska, is teaching a district school some twelve miles out from Loomis. The school house Is an old fashioned frame structure with old style seats. The foil enrollment is Bix 4 girts and 2 boys. . At present there are only 3 pupils attending. Miss Scantland receives $40.00 per month and is engaged by the trustee for 7 months. Mr. Anderson of Williamsburg was here, Tuesday. C. Albert and Earl Jackson of Anderson, are here visiting James Jackson and family. Mr. and Mrs. John Denney have moved from the Jordan farm to their own farm. Mrs. Minnie Weidau of Rushville, is here visiting relatives. There was a surprise given Mrs. Anna Kennedy and Mrs. Cora Swain at the home of Mrs. Mabel Bowman, Tuesday afternoon. There were several ladles present who reminded the surprised ones that it was their birthday anniversary.

TESTIFIES AFTER FOUR YEARS Carlisle Center, N. Y., G. B. Burhans, writes: "About four years ago I wrote

you that I had been entirely cured of

kidney trouble by taking two bottles

of Foley's Kidney Remedy, and after four years I am again pleased to

state that I have never had any return of those symptoms, and I am ev

idently cured to stay cured." Foley's

Kidney Remedy will do the same for you. A. G. Luken & Co.

TO

mnssBL- SX-n

20forl5

HEALTH AND BEAUTY AID Cosmetics and lotions will not clear your complexion of pimples ' and blotches like Foley's Orino Laxative, for indigestion, stomach and liver trouble and : habitual constipation. Cleanses the system and is pleasant to take. A. G. Luken & Co.

The National Red " Cross has4, met with such success In the last two years In teaching first aid to the injured to the employes of large corporations that . it has determined to undertake the work on a much larger scale. It will begin with the United States Steel Corporation and will instruct more than twenty thousand employes of that concern.

Milton, were present. The evening

was happily spent by all and closed with a greater surprise to the victim. He was presented a quartered oak

rocker in the name of Cambridge City

Chapter Royal Arch Masons. Major

Whelan made the presentation speech. Mr. Brown was so surprised he forgot to respond, but he is very proud of the chair. Nice refreshments were served. Mrs. Rebecca Werklng is suffering from rheumatism. Mrs. Ada Swearingden is the recipient of a box from her relatives in Washington state. The box contained several pretty presents from members of the family, but the gifts were prin

cipally souvenirs of the Alaska, Yukon & Pacific exposition, held at Seattle. Among the gifts is a beautiful metal jewel case, lined with blue satin, a silver napkin ring, the Seattle lovingcup; silver belt pin, a pretty teaspoon, a shell pin tray, shell fork and spoon. All the souvenirs are engraved and hand painted. . Miss Alice Demree and Mrs. Stover visited the Milton high school yesterday and addressed the pupils at some length. Her talk was much appreciated. Miss Demree taught in the Milton public schools in the early days of the graded school here. She is now a pensioned teacher of Indianapolis. Mrs. Rea, of Chicago, has been visiting' at John T. Manlove's near Bentonville. John Manlove Rush accompanied her home. J. L. Manlove is putting In a cement floor in his cow stable. Mrs. George Filby spent yesterday

tives of the families present from

Kokomo, Munde, Winchester, Union

City, Farmland, Blountsville and

Economy. There was a big "spread at the noon hour and forty-five ate heartily of the big dinner. The afternoon was spent in an old fashioned social way. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Williamson and

children were in town Monday afternoon. Charles Cole is painting east of town this week. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Ballenger is back from a visit with relatives in the western part of the state. Prof. J. A. Moore is boarding at Francis Cain's. Walter Gwln and son, Ed. Gwin, were in Richmond, Tuesday. Several from here are attending the Friends' Yearly Meeting at Richmond. Oliver Hiatt and Vine Scott are helping John Replogle sow wheat George Ballenger was out working on his farm, Tuesday. Johnny Williams and family will move on Ollie Scantland's farm near Williamsburg this falL Sub Richmond District Benevolent Conference was held at Economy in the M. E. church, Tuesday afternoon and night. There was a fairly good attendance and the program was fine. Rev. N. Paul Barton has featured something new for Economy again. This time it is "Rays From the Son of Righteousness." A series of Sunday evening sermons from Isaiah, 9:6, commencing Sept. 26th: (1) "Christ, the Wonderful"; (2) "Christ, the Counsellor"; (3) "Christ, the Mighty God";

CAMBRIDGE CITY. IND. Cambridge City, Ind., Sept 23.-

Messrs. Guerney Bowne and Harold Pence of New Castle, visited friends

in this place, Sunday.

Miss Margaret Overbeck returned to Greencastle, Monday to resume her

work as instructor in the Art School

of DePauw University,

The Social Union of the Methodist church will hold a market in the Cen

tral Hotel Building, Saturday after

noon. 1 Messrs. Dora Cripe and Clayton Burkett, of Chicago, were visitors to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Will Ogborn, Monday. Mrs. Fred Storch spent Tuesday In New Lisbon. A number of persons, from this place went to Richmond, Monday evening to hear Roy Harding, the long distance piano player, who broke the world's record for manipulating the keys without cessation for so many hours. Miss Lois McClung, of Milton, visited in this place, Tuesday. Josephus Mundell, who recently purchased the Mauk property on Church street, is improving the house by a coat of paint, papering the interior, and otherwise repairing it Mrs. Harry Rhoades of Richmond, is spending several days with Mr. and Mrs. Homer Kimmer. - Mrs. Isadore Wilson - went to Indianapolis yesterday, to attend the wedding of a niece.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hicks enter

tained Tuesday evening, Mr. and Mrs. George Huddleson of Mt-ntgomery, West Va., and Mr. and Mrs. Elkanah Huddleson of Lawrence, Kan.

Miss Emma Cripe of Muncie, is the

guest of friends in this place.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hicks have returned from Chicago where they spent

several days.

Mr. and Mrs. Santford Burket, Clayton Burkett and Albert Cripe, who were here in attendance at the Soldiers' Reunion, have returned to Chi

cago, accompanied by Miss Bertie La-

fever.

Have Jumped Into the Lead

Because they present off the qualities that appeal to the discriminating smoker distinctive flavor, attractive mellowness and satisfying richness. Fatima Cigarettes are blended and manufactured under the mm mupervUion year in and year out. Every leaf of tobacco used has been thoroughly seasoned and mellowed by age, Every imperfect cigarette is thrown out you get M good and satisfying cigarettes in every package of Fatimas. THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY

1 at a - a

t0LD MEDAL V Flour

Vtfttiy a

WARNING

Do not be persuaded Into taking

anything but Foley's Honey and Tar

for chronic coughs, bronchitis, hay fever, asthma and lung trouble, as it

stops the cough and heals the lungs, A. G. Luken & Co.

THE GCUO UNION MAN.

He Is a Conscientious, Upright and

Honest Workman. Take the mass as a whole, the organized man is an honest, upright, conscientious workman of ability. He realizes his own worth, but be seldom overrates himself. While be insists on receiving just remuneration for his services, be is ready and willing to exert himself and his organization with a sense of fairness to give his employer the best service there Is in him. The good union man is glad when the day's work begins and is happy when It Is over. In every union man there Is a desire to do a fair day's work for a fair day's pay. and he does no have to be growled at or driven to do it by the boss of the shop, although we sometimes find employers who havs become so hardened to the sense of fairness that they cannot recognize the true worth and ability in a good union man when they have one. Journeyman Barber.

V1HBILTS ARE

IT SWORD POINTS

William K., Jr., and Ex-wife

Now Scrapping Over The Children.

AN AGREEMENT EXPECTED

IT IS BELIEVED MR. VANDERBILT

WILL DEMAND CUSTODY OF ONE CHILD OTHER TWO TO THE MOTHER.

(American Jfews Service) . New York, Sept. 23. Wm. K. Vanderbilt Jr..' and his wife whose sensational separation agreement has become the talk of New York's "400" are at odds over their three children, it was learned today, and this matter wilf now have to be settled by some

form of supplementary arrangement between father and mother. . When Mrs. Vanderbilt went abroad last June, she took with her two of the children. Mr. Vanderbilt did not go to the pier to sec them off, but he frequetnly went to see the third child. Consuelo, who was stopping with his mother, Mrs. O. H. P. Belmont. It Is believed that Mr. Vanderbilt win demand the custody of this child and possibly agree to his wife having the custody of the other two. Mrs. Vanderbilt who Is now returning from Europe on the Lusitanla with the two children she has with her, has leased the estate in the Wheatley Hills which belongs to the widow of the late Charles T. Barney, who killed himself after being ousted from the Knickerbocker Trust company.

PeoiiiniajDgiiniDai Lines Excursions To New York City

Low fare Sept. 23 to 30. inclusive.

lor Hudsoa-Fultoa Caleb retiooj

To Pittsburgh

October 10, 11. 15 mU 18.

for Ceriti CWcb (

To Pacific Coast One wy Colofiiet tickets Sept. 15 to Oct. 15. inclusive

To Alaska-Yukon-Pacific Exposition Daily. Seattle. Port Una. Sea Francisco and other cities my be vieitea mm

trip, which maybe made over variable rootee west of Qucago eejd St. I

Northwest, West, Southwest Hoaeaeeekere excursioea oa oesifnated dates im See, end Oet. GET PARTICULARS from Pennsylvania Afents

. Congressman Livingstone, of Georgia was standing outside the senate finance committee room when the delegation of young women hosiery workers from Philadelphia left that room, after an audience with Senator Aldrich Senator Smoot, who Is a Morman from Utah and a member of the finance committee, left the room In the lead of the young women. "Who are all these young women ?" asked a maa who watched the procession curiously. "Smoot's wives," said Livingstone, laconically.

That Edison Is as fertile as ever In suggestions appears in his proposal that the East river, New York, be filled In and Its waters provided with & new channel dug across Long Island at a point farther east. Good authorities pronounce the scheme by no mean3 chime real. J The real estate value of

the present site of the fiver would be

almost beyond calrals;

DOCTOR ADVISED

OPERATION

CuredbyLydiaE.PinkhM's Vegetable Compound Paw Paw. Mich." I suffered terrl-

I Dly from female ills, including rens-

xnauon and congestion, for several yean. My doctor

am there wm no hope for me bat an

operation. I began taking J,ydia . Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and

I can now say I am

a well woman.'

EMXJL DHATCaV

Another Operation Avoided. Chicago, I1L " I want women to know what that wonderful medicine, Lydia . Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, has done for me- Two of the best doctors in Chicago said I would die if I did not have an operation, and I never thought of seeing a well day again. I had a small tumor and female troubles so that I suffered day and night. A friend recommended Lydia . Pinkham's Vegetable Compound." and it made me a well woman.' lira. Ax. veha Spxbxxsto. 11 Lsaigdow Bt, Chicago, UL Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable ComGund, made from roots and herbs, s proved to be the most araessafai remedy for caring the worst forms of female ills, including displacements, inflammation, fibroid tumors, irregularities, periodic pains, backache, bearing-down feeling; flatulency, indigestion, and nervous prostration. It costs but a trifle to try it, and the result

oas oeen worm

snTarlsg

TDue My Way for you to be sure that you are serving your own Interests best, Mr. Borrower, is for you to investigate rates before placing your loan. All concerns claim the lowest rates; WE GUARANTEE THEM. You can easily' settle the matter to your own satisfaction by an investigation. We loan money in sums of from $5 up. upon household goods, pianos, teams, livestock, farming Implements and all personal property, without removal, giving you such time and payments as you may desire, and absolutely Guaranteeing a Lower Elate than can be had from any similar concern in the city. Prompt service, confidential dealing, no red tape, free extensions in sickness, and liberal rebates for unexpired time make this the most satisfactory place in the city to place your loan. It you have a loan elsewhere, let us pay It off for you. Ota lower rates and easier payments will make it worth your while. Letter and 'phone applications given our prompt attention, Let us call and explain our rates and methods. f PRIVATE nELIACLE Phone 1341. Third Floor Colonial Bid, Room 40 RICHMOND, IND.

are: HsSiris:

itaoussjjus a aevwija t-fajj tCB sheet. We have the

nssk Materials use an reejalsi'es. W. H. ROSS DlillG COMPANY

c 1217

3 PER CEHT. ON SAVINGS

To Makers of Country Bn2er

We want more milk Wo want more cream and TOU want more money YOU want to, make it easier. Write, phone or come and see us and we win tell you how easily it can be done.

SOUTH FIFTH STREET.

PHONE Hgg.