Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 343, 18 October 1909 — Page 8

THE RICHMOND PAIXADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, MONDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1909.

PAGE EIGHT HOLDS THE RECORD Painful Dyspepsia WILL TELL THEM

FOR DIRTIEST

MAN

"Original Walking Microbe Taken Into Custody by the Police Yesterday.

LINEMAN FOR WIRELESS CO. THIS HE STATED A8 HI8 REGULAR JOBWHEN THREATENED WITH A BATH HE ALMOST COLLAPSED.

A man giving his name as William

parts, whom the police term "the or

iginal walking microbe" was arrested! yesterday afternoon by Patrolmen Vogelsong and Winters while eating will out of a barrel in an alley between North Sixth and Seventh street. The man was the most filthy individual ever arrested in this city, it is aid. The tramp claimed that his home was In Maryland and when asked what his occupation was he nearly fainted. Recovering somewhat from the shock he smiled and said he was lineman for a wireless telegraph company. He said that he and work had not been on speaking terms for some time and that he was going wherever his feet carried him. "Bill" carried a coffee sack In which was a number of tin cans, rotten bananas, nd chunks of dirty, dry, bread. A few small pieces of, soap were also found in the sack, evidently placed there by mistake or while Davis was o drunk that he did not realize that lie was violating the first laws of 'Hoboelsm." When threatened with a bath, Davis almost , collapsed. He was given his choice of a good scouring or a hurried exit from the city and It is needless to state that he chose the latter. The

manner in which he shook the dust of the city from his feet was pleasing to the eyes of the police. In order to hasten his exit the man was overtaken and supplied with car fare. The first lnterurban going east was stop

ped and the Weary Willie was put

aboard while the patrolman watched

the disappearing car with beaming countenances.

WAS PASTOR DRUNK

Anderson, Ind., Oct. 18. The council of the First English Lutheran church, consisting of six members,

will Immediately Investigate the charge of Intoxication against their pastor, the Rev. D. L. Reese, by the

police last Friday night.

The council recently investigated a

similar charge against the pastor,

which was preferred by the police at Frankfort, and the members say they

found the charge was false.

The Rev. Mr. Reese has asked that

the case In police court be reopened, although his bond was forfeited, and

he says he will exonerate himself.

The police hold that the minister was

intoxicated and say they can substan

tiate the charge.

A Form of Indigestion Caused by Gastrie Irritation from Undigested Food in the 8tomach. No kind of dyspepsia is better marked than that known as "painful indigestion," and it is also a very common affection. Pain, generally of a jdull character, is felt after meals and along with the pain, soreness at the pit of the stomach often exists, and in soma cases the soreness is permanent. The tenderness Is commonly restricted to a spot in the middle line of the body, immediately below the breast-bone. It often extends upward under the bone, which consequently feels sore on pressure, or the tenderness is felt toward either side. This tenderness is commonly associated with an unpleasant feeling of heat "a burning sensation" as it is termed by some persons. There is also a "gnawing" and "dragging," as well as various other anomalous sensations complained . of after

taking food, and generally within an hour after eating.

As might be supposed the intensity

of the symptom is proportionate to the

quantity and quality of the meal.

When the stomach is empty, a sensation of craving or emptiness gives most

trouble. This often causes a false

appetite, which, by inducing the person to eat heartily, aggravates the suffer

ings. Thirst generally causes much

annoyance; neartDurn, waier-Drasn,

acidity, nausea, and headache are not Infrequent attendants. The tongue is

usually coated and from a mere in

spection of this organ the condition of

the stomach can often be correctly told

It is a common error with persons

who suffer from stomach pain caused by indigestion and gastric Irritation, to use such drugs as chlorodyne, Hoff

man's Anodyne, and other "pain killers" for Its relief. Such treatment 'Is

great mistake. While these drugs

afford temporary relief to the dyspeptic pain, they have no effect whatever in removing the cause.

STUART'S DYSPEPSIA TABLETS

remove the cause. By completely digesting all the food in the stomach, there- is no further possibility of the occurrence of this dlsgreeable form of dyspepsia with its painful manifestations, and other concurrent symptoms. All of the irritation of the stomach- lin

ing and stomach nerves as the result

of the undigested food lying In that or

gan and undergoing fermentation and decomposition, is quickly done away

with.

But not only is the form of dyspepsia

which is accompanied by pain cured through the use of these digestive tablets, but also every other form of in

digestion, as there are many Kinds in which stomach pain does not occur, jut where there are many symptoms equal

ly disagreeable, discomforting, discon

certing and discouraging.

Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets contain.

in a highly concentrated form, power

ful anti-dyspeptic ingredients, which

digest rapidly and thoroughly food cr every kind. Including proteids, nitrates, carbo-hydrates, etc A single grain

will disintegrate nd digest 3,000

grains of food.

Purchase a box from your druggisr

at once (price 50 cents), and get rid of

the pain, discomfort and other disagreeable symptoms of dyspepsia. Also

send us your name and address ror ire

fumnle nackaae. Address F. A. Stuart

Co., 150 Stuart Bldg., Marshall, Mien

The Present.

If you are able to take advantage of tho present you need not worry about

iue paac Atcnisoo Globe.

HOW T0SPEIID IT Rev. J. 0. Campbell to Talk to Preachers Concerning Their Finances.

CONFERENCE AT RED KEY

A NUMBER OF RICHMOND METH

ODIST MINISTERS WILL TAKE PART PROGRAM EXTENDS UNTIL WEDNESDAY.

FI-

E.

THIRD TRIAL BEGINS

MMHMMMMtMMMW

We Spoke To You about oar business . some time ago. We have been advertising for some time In ordr to acquaint YOU with our business. 0

Money Time I

Hos Come

and YOU may need to buy clothes or other things that the change In weather necessitates.

If YOU need ready

money you can get It of us. We have a big supply to give you at lowest rates. We loan money on household goods, pianos, teams, fixtures, vehicles, wagons or other personal property without removal, leaving the property entirely In your possession. By our methods privacy is Insured, red tape Is eliminated, and you are given the money the same day that

you apply for it $1.20 to the weekly payment on a $50 loan. Other amounts in same proportion. Also loans on watches and diamonds. PHvacy In Everything. We make loans in all X surrounding towns and country. Call, Writs or Phone

XDICCICriD LOAN CO-

7-8. Colostfal EM.

,e 14. BlckuntoaUL

OonnersviUe, Ind., Oct 18 The third

trial of John Wilson, charged with the murder of his wife, March 3rd last, be

gan in the Circuit Court today.

At the first trial the jury was obtained in this county, and the result was a disagreement ' At the second

trial it was impossible to procure

Jury in this county owing to the wide

publicity given the murder, and it was

not until fifty talesmen from Rush county hadl been called, that the jury was" completed. Wilson was found

guilty and sentenced to prison for life.

The Richmond district Ministerial

Lyceum of the Northern Indiana Conference of the Methodist Episcopal church will convene this evening at Redkey, Ind., and the program will be continued on Tuesday and Wednesday.

T. M. Guild, of this city is the district superintendent Several local ministers will take cart in the program in

cluding R. J. Wade, of the First Methodist, W. M. Nelson of the Grace M

E., J. Cook Graham of the Fifth Street

M. E., and A. H. Kenna of the Third

M. E. The Rev. J. O. Campbell of Middletown, Ind., formerly pastor here

will also be on the program, deliver

ing an address on "The Preacher

and His Finances." On Tuesday after

noon, J. W. Zerbe of Whitewater will

deliver a sermon. The program in full

will be as follows:

Monday Night. Educational Night.

7:30 Opening service W. H. Jenkins,

8:00 Address DePauW Camprire

Pres. F. J. McConnell, D. D., L.LD. Tuesday Morning.

8:30 Worship E. C. Mailman.

9.-00 Organization.

0:30 "The New Religion" C. E. Line.

Discussion A. F. Preston, F. F. Thornburg.

10:15 Sermon K. I Overdeer. 11.00 "The Preacher and His

nances" J. O. Campbell. Discussion W. W. Brown, J Coffin.

1150 Private session.

Tuesday Afternoon.

1:30 Devotions J. F. Radclirre.

2:00 "The Blood Brotherhood of Be

lievers" F. P. Morris.

Discussion P. E. Greenwalt, John

Phillips.

2:30 "The Most Effective Lane or

Preaching for Soulwinning" Don

Nichols, D. D., J. C. Floyd, D. D.

3:00 Sermon J. W. Zerbe.

3:45 "The Proper Emphasis of the TKwtHne of Holiness' C. Bert

Stookey.

Discussion Roscoe Shaw, George

Llnville. 4:15 "The Men's Movement in Church" R. J. Wade. Discussion F. G. Brown, W. Nelson. 4:45 Private session. Tuesday Night. Benevolence Night.

Song and Prayer Oliver Van Y,

Address J. C. Floyd.

Short addresses. Wednesday Morning. 8:30 Quiet Hour N. P. Barton

90 "Place and Importance of Doc

trinal Preaching" F. J. Speckeln.

TMeoiisRinn J. C. Graham, A. H

Kenna.

o-?ia "Ta It Possible to Have a Re-

,r vol in TCverv Church?" W. D.

Whitlock.

TMsriiRslon L W. Singer. P. P.

Truitt

in-ort Sermon M. U Haraingnam.

in-ds "How Shall the Church Deal

with Moral Lapses in the Ministry

J. A. Patterson.

Discussion W. E. Loveless, M. E.

Thompson.

11:15 Miscellaneous Dusiness.

Private session and closing.

GET BUSY RICHMOND

Dayton. O., Oct. 18. George M. Ver

ity of Middletown, president of the

American Rolling Mill Company, an' Bounces that the company has decid

ed on plans for a new plant to cost

$3,000,000. Middletown, Hamilton

Zanesville, Cleveland, Ashtabula and

Toledo are being considered as loca

tions, but MidxHetown is preferred,

The plant -will employ 1,000 to 1,200

men and will consist of an open-hearth

steel plant, blooming mill, bar mill

jobbing mills, plate mill and sheet

mills.

RED CROSS STAMPS

The sale of Red Cross stamps under the auspices of the Athenaea, Domestic

Science and Aftermath societies, will

not be started until about two weeks

before Christmas, according to the in

formation received from one of the

members of the committee in charge.

The sale will be even more vigorously

prosecuted this year than last when

Richmond ranked second among Indi

ana cities from the standpoint of tha

sale of stamps.

The proceeds from the sale go into a general fund for the maintenance of a tuberculosis sanitarium located near

Indianapolis.

HOME COMING SUCCESS.

The homecoming exercises of Whitewater, held at the Methodist church of

that place yesterday, were largely at

tended and much Interest was taken in

the event

There were a number present from a distance. Prodigals living in the far West were unable to be present and letters were sent instead. Dinner was

served In the church parlors at noon.

th-5

M

7:30 8:00

OPEN NEGRO LODGE

ntw Castle. Ind.. Oct. 18. The col

ored lodges of Knights of Pythias and

Odd Fellows dedicated their handsome new temple on Indiana avenue with appropriate ceremonies Sunday and

the conclave in conjunction extends over today, ending with a grand ball

at night

Colored lodges from many surround

ing cities participated in the ceremon

les. which Included a parade. Mark

E. Forkner, ex- Representative Gabriel

L. Jones, Ernest G. Tidrington and

Sam Upthegrove were the speakers.

The temple is a two-story structure.

There is a skating rink in the basement, business rooms on the ground flood, and the second floor is express

ly for lodge purposes.

AimcmtiDiKEiP

mm

Me

The public always sits up and takes notice when we say SILK SALE This will be another bargain event long to be remembered on account of the unheard of values which it represents.

Mow Om Salle 36-inch Black Taifeta 98c Over two thousand yards fine, heavy black Taffeta with chiffon finish, 36 inches wide. We say it is a $1.25 value. Compare it with some of the silks on the market at $1.50 and you will appreciate its worth. Just the quality for a nice Suit, Coat; Skirt, Waist or Petticoat. Come in and see it; only 98c. In the East Window

Mow hi Salle 19-inch Faile Silli 3Cc 25 pes. 19 inch Faile Silk, something entirely new, for Waists and Suits, all shades for both evening and street wear. This is a 59c value; 39c for this lot. There will be no more at this price. Note the colorsCream, Light Blue, Maize, Pink, Tan, Copenhagen, Navy, Brown, Black, Lavender, Pearl, Toupe. In the East Window

H. C. IHIASEMEHER COMPANY

SONG MAKES A HIT1,

June Dreams" for Which Miss Zimmerman Wrote Music Proves Popular.

WORDS BY "BILLIE" BURK

Miss Margaret Zimmerman of this

city who attends the American Conser

vatory of music at Chicago, has composed the music to a new and very pop

ular song, known as "June Dreams.

Billle" Burke, who is starring in the

play, "Love Watches," wrote the ac

companying words.

The song is being published by the

Victor Kremer company of Chicago,

and is meeting with a ready sale. The

song has been illustrated and will be

sung at the Murray theater this week

Miss Zimmerman is preparing to pub

lish a number of other songs which are exnected to prove as popular as "June

Dreams."

FOR LATE

ARRIVA

L

Mary Hodson Asks That Her Decree of Divorce Provide For the Infant Babe.

CASE IS A PECULIAR ONE

The suit of Mary Hodson against her divorced husband George W. Hodson and his present wife Mary Hodson to secure provision for the child born to the plaintiff has been amended, the new complaint being filed this

morning with Judge Fox of the circuit court. According to the modified complaint the plaintiffs attorneys Robblns and Robbins seek to have the divorce decree which was made by Judge Fox several months ago modified and have the custod yof the child of the plaintiff and George W. Hodson given to tbe plaintiff. It is also prayed in the amended complaint that tbe plaintiff be given reasonable sums for the provision, care and education of the child.

TAFT PRAISES UNIONS. Condemns Employers Who Refuse to Deal With Organised Labor. President Tsft In his recent speech at Chicago paid organized labor tbe highest compliment. If he were workman he would deem It wise to belong to tbe union of his craft; he declared. He remarked that the country owed much to organised labor's opposition to socialism In this country, saying on that point. In part: "I need not point out tbe deplorable results In this country If trades unionism became a synonym for socialism. Those who are now In active control, the Federation of Labor and all the

great railroad organizations, have set

their faces like flint against the propsgandlsm of socialistic principles. They

are in favor of the rights of property

and of our present institutions, modi

fled by such remedial legislation as to put workingmen on an equality with their opponents in trade controversies and trade contracts and to stamp

out the monopoly and tbe corporate abases which are an outgrowth of our

present system unaccompanied br

proper limitation.

"I think all of us who are In favor

of the maintenance of our present fb

stltutlons should recognize this battle which has been carried on by the conservative and influential members of

trades unionism and willingly give

credit to these men as the champions of a cause which should command our sympathy, respect and support.' Other Important statements made by President Taft were: He proposes to recommend to congress legislation looking , to a proper definition of the cases to, which preliminary Injunctions might Issue without notice and defining the proper procedure In such matters. He believes the employer who declines to deal with organized labor and to recognize It as a proper element In the settlement of wage controversies Is behind the times. There Is not the slightest doubt that if labor had ' remained unorganized wages would be very much lower. He regards tbe organization of labor as one of the strong factors contrib

uting to the high standard of living among American laborers.

OVERWORKJLIGHTS, An Indorsement of the Shorter Day For Workers.

OVERTIME IN A NEW UGHT.

Interchange of Opinion. Said William's Wife - William can make money, but he will never be able to save any. Said William's Mother That Is just what I warned my son when be wanted to marry you. Baltimore American.

Flannery That's tfce matter wid ye. Hike? Fmncgan TIs near kilt I was be fallln' down an open coal hole. Flannery Well, well, 'tis too bad they can't In Tint a coal hole thot'U stay shot whin if s open. Philadelphia Ledger. "You say he Is a financial wreck. Then why Is It that he appears so fcappyr "Well, I guess his credit's so poor that he can't even borrow trouble. Cleveland Leader.

Ptopi t. ."Do you think time Is money T said Blffson. "Can't ber replied Bangs. '"They ay there Is no end to time and Fa

broke!" r !

MASONIC CALENDAR.

Monday. Oct. 18 Richmond Cotn-

mandery No. 8, K. T, Special Conclave. Rehearsal.

Tuesday. Oct. 19 Richmond Lodge

No. 196, F. A A. M. Work in Fellow craft degree.

Tag Day Thursday, Oct. 21.

Aim. off Trades Unientom. Unionism should not be Judged by Its worst features, but by its general characteristics. It does not ask to be Judged by Its best qualities. There Is good and bad In all Institutions. Their real value lies In their general attributes. Unionism has objectionable features.

but even these when properly under

stood lose much of their objecttonable-

The real test-of an Institution lies In Its helpfulness to those who need help.

Tbe union stands for tbe progress of tbe plain people. Its word Is personality. Its aim Is to lift the standard of toning manhood and womanhood. It has done much and will do more to

make the multitude happier and better. To criticise It apart from recognition of this purpose is to do It sn In-taarire.

Exhaustion' a Menace to the Welfare of Mankind Impairs Society Physically, Morally and Economically A Drawback to Industry Under tbe caption, "Overtime In a New Light." tbe New York Times recently printed an editorial on the effects of overwork. As will be seen. It is an Indorsement for tbe position of the unions on the eight hour day and opposition to overtime. . We have maintained that he works best whose labor Is confined to a reasonable number of

hours, that number of hours scientifically sufficient for the work there Is to ' do, saya the Typographical Journal. In our own struct le for the snorter workday we contended that an eight hour period of tell measured up to the requirements of the industry, and this claim has been substantiated by the experiences of the union offices during

the past yesr. Our members have done better and mere conscientious work and have brought a higher degree of Intelligence to the execution of tbe tasks assigned to tbem and have also benefited morally, physically and mentally. But it was tbe Times editorial that we intended to make much of, so here It Is: Not long anywhere and hardly at all In this country has overwork received other than sentimental consideration, while tbe efforts of organised labor to secure shorter hours have usually been viewed, even by those making them, as designed to secure more time' for recreation rather than for rest. Abroad, however, serious students of tbe subject have come to realize that mere temporary fatigue Is one of the least important effects of overwork, snd the recent Investigation of economic conditions In Pittsburg, revesting ss It did tbe excessive strains to which the workers there are constantly exposed, has attracted tbe attention of American sociologists In the same direction, with tbe result that tbe problem Is tsklng on a form wholly different from the one the unions gave It. An article by Josephine Goldmark In the current Issue of the Survey il

lustrates the new method of treating the subject Overfatigue or exhaustion wtyit the French call "surmen-

t(f-ur-u. wrUt-r nay, evcii department of life; physical and economic, meatal and moral. "It predisposes to disease: It destroys intelligence and all tbe habitual restraints: It cuts down output snd Impairs Its ' quality: It Invites Industrial accidents; It affects not only 'workers la admittedly dangerous occupations, but all workers every man, woman and child employed for excessive working hours." The Inclusion Is obviously even wider then thst. It extends from the actual aud direct sufferers from overwork to all with whom they have

any relations, and that la the i

saying to everybody. The

"What are excessive working hours T "What is tbe nature of exhaust T "How can It be recognised In rimer "How may It be best com bated T are as yet either unanswerable at an or an-. answerable definitely, but with sa Cedent Investigation they can receive re-, plies more or less satiafsctory. It Is something st leant that the pretest sgalnst long hours IS no longer dismissed ss s mere manifestation ef lesi-

neas and that the new sense of social Interdependence, ' gives even those whose hours of work sre short an In

terest In tbe matter which is net costented by the expression ef a vagee sympathy.' Another general attack on thst venerable old principle, freedom of centra ct." no matter who Is hurt by It, Is In plain 'sight, and ' "conservatives" may as ' well' prepare to abed bitter tears over the near restrictions ef ft that are coming.

pint wm a? p m

I IUIA I1IMIU IIU I lels

E..M. Haas, secretary of the Com

mercial Club and chairman of thai

sixth district republican organization

at tha last alaotinn. will nnmiMl Rml.

master J. A. Spekenhier, upon the exnl rat Inn of Mr Snekenhfer'a term' nmt

June, according to county officials and

others who are interested In the po

litical situation.

Judge W. O. Barnard, coagressmaa from tbe sixth district, said Saturday that he would be in this city thw week to confer with the business men as to their choice for postmaster. The other applicant for the position IS John EL Peltx.

TtacFcr Dcrdy Sinia Fired H. Lec.cn Cl Co. yishssmssisi as am iw stasakSBAaWShwsxaaBBai

..REAL ESTATE BORER.. MosMy Loaate. Fire lasmrsscc WHttca. T. W. HADLEY - - 013 MAIH OT.

ni

Oorseis

it ii Prei

These Corsets sre made expressly for us, bu the best eorsetltrs in this country. It cost the makers nothing for advertising, traveling salesmen or demonstrating. All we pay for is the materials and work. .We are under no obligation to make the prices as high as ether corsets ef equal merit sell for and we don't. The Crown Corsets sre growing famous because they are the best in America at the prices. $1.00, worth $1.50 of coutil or batiste. Three models one for young girts or slender women; one high-bust model for long waleted figures; one for the average figure deep hip style. ' All sre lace trimmed and have hose supporters.

11.50, wnrth 9QO--of eoutiL Two modcis one long deep-hip style, the other short ever hips; medium snd high-bust effects;

steels flossed with silk; trimmed with band of taffeta ribbon; hoes supporters. Corsets for most particular women. NOTE Iff you cant come, we will send Corsets for your inspection. We want every woman to know that these are the very best priced Corsets. - ' '.. . '-1 .

-COHGET DEPARTMENT-

THE

mm

Wednesday. Oct. 20. Webb Lodge, c::mimiim imiiii tfNa 24. F. A. 2L, stated meeting.

Saturday Evcmlngs.

Tag Day Thursday, Oct. 21