Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 4, 11 November 1909 — Page 2

THE RICH3IOND PALLADIUJI AND SUX-TELKGKAM, THURSDAY, NOVE3IBER 11, 1909.

PAGE TWO

Ud to date. ALL PLATE and WOOD FRAME. Write ns. Clark Staow Case Co.. Columbus, Ohio.

com

IM

THRONGED FIELDS

Opening of the Game Season Brought Out the Hunters In Big Droves.

QUAIL FOUND TO BE SCARCE

BUT THERE ARE MANY RABBITS AND HUNDREDS OF THEM WERE KILLED YESTERDAY MAYOR A QUITTE.R.

IIIICIE

EULBU "PROFS"

WILL BE AUTHORS

Prof. Russell and Prof. Lindley Plan to Enter Literary Arena Soon.

BOTH ACCOMPLISHED MEN

FORMER WILL CONTRIBUTE A BIBLICAL STUDY AND LATTER

HAS WRITTEN A HISTORY OF

THE STATE OF INDIANA.

The surrounding woods and fields

were black with hunters all day yes

terday. From early morning until

darkness fell the crack of the rifle and i

report of the shot gun could be heard anywhere out side of the corporation limits and it Is estimated that hundreds of rabbits were killed in Wayne county. Although rabbits are very plentiful this year, local nimrods declare that quail is scarce and only a few of the game birds were seen yesterday. The southern part of the county was the m'ost favored by hunters, rabbits being found In large quantities in the thickets and marches in that section. More quail was also found in that territory, It is said. Little Hunt a Little. lort Little, day sergeant, is back on the desk again today after having spent a strenuous day of it yesterday. He says he had very good luck and never saw so many rabbits as there are this year. For the first time in ten years. Mayor Richard Schillinger failed to go hunting on November 10, the first day of the o;en season. .Dr. Schillinger declared that he was getting too old to hunt and preferred to do his hunting In the local markets. There ere almost as many hunter3 out today as yesterday, it is said, the local nimrods taking advantage of the beautiful weather. So far as is known there were no accidents In the county yesterday, all of the hunters taking particular caution to confine their shots purely to game. FEDERATED CLUBS ; FAVOR THE PLAN

H. S. IS

CALLED A ROWDY

Middletown School, After a

Football Game, Makes Serious Charges.

WANT SCHOOL EXPELLED

FROM THE STATE HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETIC LEAGUE PROF. GUY-

ER IS MADE THE BUTT OF THE

SENSATIONAL ATTACK.

Executive Committee at Ft. ; Wayne Endorsed the Des Moines System.

WILL INTRODUCE A BILL

AT THE NEXT LEGISLATURE

MAKING IT OPTIONAL WITH

CITIES TO ADOPT THIS SYSTEM

..HAAS ATTENDS MEETING.

Two Earlham college professors

will make their debut as author3

about the first of next year. This in

cludes Professor Elbert Russell of the

department of Biblical literature, and Professor Harlow Lindley of the department of history and political science. "Jesus of Nazareth in the Light of Today," is the title of the book by Professor Russell. The book Is a study of the place of Christ In history

and will appear in time for the Christmas sale. Professor Russell is one of the most prominent Friends ministers and his work is expected to be in keeping with his study of the world's history and the Bible. Professor Russell is also an excellent student and his new book will reflect some of his views on modern Questions. History of the State. Professor Lindley sent a book to the publishers this summer on the history of Indiana. This book by Professor Lindley will be used as a text book In the history courses of the state. Professor Lindley is also one of the leading professors of history !u

Indiana and as an avocation works in the state library and also the Carnegie library at Earlham. It was thought that his book would be off the press in time for the fall term, but it is not now expected until some time in January.

The National Monthly edited by J.

Mitchell Chappell contains an editor

ial in the 'Affairs at Washington" on

United States Senator Joseph M. Dix

on, a graduate of Earlham college The editorial is as follows:

An Earlham Graduate.

"Senator Dixon was in charge of the

republican speakers bureau during

the last campaign and has kept in per

sonal touch with the strong and pro

gressive men of his time. A splen

did speaker and a hard worker, he is

a most efficient legislator and Mon

tana has reason to be proud of her

young senator, who has followed up effectively an illustrious career in the

house, where he made every session

count, for his constituents."

The National Monthly also carries

a story of the "Milk from the Moun

tains" by Mr. Flynne Neyne, which Is

a story of E. A. Stuart, president of the Pacific Coast Condensed Milk

company and his modern methods for

milk products. Mr. Stuart is a broth

er of Mrs. E. Gurney Hill of this city,

AVOID THE LADDERS

Patrons of the Post Office

Were Careful Not to Walk Under Them.

THEY ARE SUPERSTITIOUS

UNFORTUNATE MAN CALLED RY DEATH

Francis J. Mitchell, Insane, Three Years a Jail Inmate, Is the Victim.

MISERY

m

mm

FROM A

ANO DYSPEPSIA WILL

IN

Prof. Ralph Guyer, a member of the faculty of the Muncie high school, also

coach of the football team, is made the butt of more or less serious charg

es by Middletown high school author

ities, as a result of the football game between Middletown and Muncie recently. The prosecution of the

charges will be watched with much, in terest by Mr. Guyer's local friends.

It is probable that the board before which these charges will be presented

will not meet before the Muncie-Rich-mond game at Muncie, next Saturday

and consequently the decision of this body will not in any wise affect the

game.

The Middletown authorities will ask that the Muncie school be expelled

from the state high school athletic as

sociation.

Friends of Mr. Guyer say that the

charges are absurd while the members on the Muncie team claim that Mid

dletown is sore because it lost the game and thereby its chances for claiming the state championship. The

following charges have been made against the Muncie team and Mr. Guy

er:

What Charges Are. 1. Ralph Guyer, a teacher in the

Muncie high school and coach of their

football team, refused to use neutral officials; acted unfairly himself, foul

ed his own team and then permitted a report to be published ascribing all the fouling to Mr. Hoover of Middle-

town, thereby casting all the offence upon the Middletown team and official.

2. Mr. Guyer permitted unfair and

unsportsmanlike tactics from his team during the entire game.

3. He permitted his players and he

himself used language during the game unbecoming to a prize fighter.

4. Middletown wants to know the

record of the Spurgeon that played in

the game against Middletown.

The board of the State Athletic as

sociation will investigate the charges and render their verdict at the next meeting of the board.

Many of Richmond's business men

are superstitious, a fact which became apparent this week as the decorators on the federal building were working

on the ceiling in the lobby, and it became necessary to use several ladders.

The ladders were supported by the north and south walls of the lobby, and owing to the height of the ceiling, it was necessary to lean them against the wall at a considerable angle. On one section of the south wall are located the private mail boxes, one cf which practically every business man rents, and in order to get to their boxes unless care was used, they would hav-? to walk under the ladders. No matter how absent minded these men were about other things, nearly every one recovered himself in time to avoid walking under the ladders. Those who did proceed too far unds. the ladders tried to retrace their steps. One well known business man. when informed that he had walked under a ladder, replied. "Oh well, the superstition does not work with me, you know I am a republican."

HE DIES IN CONVULSIONS

MITCHELL, AN UNFORTUNATE CONFINED WITH CRIMINAL CLASSES WHILE AWAITING TO BE ADMITTED TO ASYLUM.

Sporting Notes. The minor baseball league clubs the past season lost 200 players by draft or purchase by the major leagues. There is a four-year-old by Hal B.. 24. out of Darkey Hal's dam. up in Ontario, that is said to be a pacing wonder. Fred Crolius. one of the best halfbacks Dartmouth ever had and who played with MeCorrnack and McAndrews. Is now coaching Villanova. Danny Maher. the premier Jockey of the world, greater than either Sloane or Fred Archer was, bas confirmed the rumor that this will be bis last season on the turf as a Jockey.

ADDRESS RY THE SENIOR SENATOR

Beveridge Will Speak Here on Subject of National Legislation.

German Gleanings. Germany is to have an English theater. Berlin bas about a hundred factories for linen goods forty more than the kingdom of Saxony. What is called a "battle over beer prices" is raging in almost every town of Germany. This is the outcome of the new beer tax. At Kiel the scholars are given problems in touring, and each child is required to answer correctly the means of going from one place to another, with all the necessary derails..

Francis J. Mitchell. an epileptic, died this morning about 3:30 o'clock as a result of convulsions, in his cell at the county jail, where he has been an inmate for more than three years. Ho was found dead about 6 o'clock by Joe Moore, and Coroner Bramkamp was called, pronouncing death due to epilepsy. Mitchell suffered from both epilepsy and insanity, and his case was practically incurable. He had been at the jail for a long period, awaiting admission to a state institution for insanitv or epilepsy, but owing to the overcrowded conditions of these institutions, he was not accepted, others less badly afflicted being taken instead, in hopes that they might recover. Had Been Very Unruly. Recently Mitchell had been sinking

rapidly and has been very unruly ac times. Last night when he was placed in his cell, he was no worse, but abou 1 o'clock, it is believed, he suffered ?n attack and another again about 3:31

o clock. One or tne prisoners was awakened by his convulsions, but paid no further attention. The deceased is survived by two brothers, Charles and James, and one sister, Mrs. Mary Connell. The remains were taken to 814 Sheridan street, where he resided before being committed to the jail. The funeral will be held Saturday morning at 9

o'clock, at St. Mary's church. Burial will be in the cemetery of the same. Friends may call at any time.

A little Diapepsin will make you feel fine in five minutes.

i Take your sour, out-of-order stoni-

I ach or maybe you call it Indigestion, j

Dyspepsia. Gastritis or Catarrh of Stomach: it doesn't matter take your stomach trouble right with you to your pharmacist and ask him to open a r-cent case of Tape's Piapeesin and let you eat one 22-grain Triangule and see if within five minutes there is left any trace of your former misery. The correct name for your trouble i Food Fermentation food souring; the digestive organs become weak, there is lack of gastric juice: your food is onlv half digested, and you become affected with loss of appetite, pressure and full

ness after eating, vomiting, nausea.

heartburn, griping in bowels, tenderness in the pit of stomach, had taste in mouth, constipation, pain in limbs, seepllessneess. belching of gas, biliousness, sick headache, nenrousnes-s dizziness or many other similar symptoms. If your appetite is fickle, and nothing tempts you. or you belch gas or if you feel bloated after eating, or your food lies like a lump of lead oa your stomach, you can make up your niinJ that at the bottom of all this there U but one cause fermentation of undigested food. Prove to yourself in five minutes that your stomach is as good as any: that there is nothing really wrong.

Stop this fermentation and begin eating what you want without fear of discomfort or misery. Almost instant relief is waiting for you. It is merely a matter of how soon you take a little Diapepsin.

WARNING IS GIVEN

Health Officer Bond Reminds Public This Is Typhoid Season. WELL WATER DANGEROUS

era! times smaller. There were more than twice the number of typhoid cases in the city last year at this time, tl.au there are at present.

WANTS

TO GE CITY

"Whether New Castle will graduate from its teens will be decided next Tuesday at a general election. New

Castle wants to be a city. The town board does not like the name of town, and last night at a meeting granted a petition for an election. New Castle claims a population of approximately 20.000, and for several years has been

the biggest town in the state.

One Doctor

Cherru Pec

toral for throat and lung trouble. Doctor

li'owelf. If...

l 1 -l-J u l. 71 J. C. Awr Co..

Have only one doctor just one t No sense in running from one doctor to another! Select tbe best one, then stand by him. No sense in trying this thing, that thing, for your cough. Carefully, deliberately select tbe bestcougb medicine, then take it. Stick to it.

This is the season for typhoid feve

and City Health Officer Dr. Charles S. Bond, warns all persons to be particularly careful In regard to the kind of water they drink. Most of the typhoid germs come from the water !.i

old unused wens. The city water hs been analyzed, it is said, and found .t

be perfectly free from germs of that nature.

There are only a few cases of ty

phoid fever in the city at present, the small towns in the county being more

infected with the disease than Richmond, although the population is sev-

EXPECTED IS HERE

(American News Service) Amarillo. Texas. Nov. 11. This 1 the first city in the country to honor Cook and Peary by naming twins for them. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ayleworth are the parents, and the name are the result of an argument over tbe

relative merits of the two explorer.

Mrs. Aylesworth Is a Peary enthusiast, while her husband believes in Cook. The naming of the twins came as a

compromise, and today Cook Ayles

worth and Peary Aylesworth are sleep

ing on the same pillow.

I DR. PARK I DENTIST 12 North Tenth St.

Municipal reform along lines sug-r gested by the Des Moines plan of gov- j ernment, was the most Important j topic u; for consideration at the or- j ganization meeting cf the executive j cdmmittee of the Federated Convmer-j cial clubs of Indiana, yesterday, at Ft. Wayne, which was attended by E. M. ' Haas of this city, who is a member of! the board.

Mr. Haas, upon his return today stated that the committee endorsed the general ideas of the Des Moines plan and would recommend that a law be passed at the next session of the legislature making it optional with cities to select this kind of government. Richmond especially is interested in the plan, as are also a number of other Indiana cities. Plan is Explained. :Dlfferent details of the plan, as it has been worked out in Des Moines, are being explained in articles carried by the Palladium. The government system at Des Moines was personally inspected by Mr. Carl Bernhardt, associate editor of the Palladium. A number of other important matters, such as state waterways and their Improvement, public accounting, fees to be paid public officials and other matters were also considered

yesterday. The matters under discussion yesterday will be fully reviewed by Secretary Wallace B. Campbell, in a letter to be sent to each member of the federation. The executive committee will hold another session at Indianapolis soon, at which time subjects considered yesterday will be more fully inspected.

Whtrt Nature Cooks th Food.

In certain parts of New Zealand both

native and white women nse tbe natu

ral hot springs to do their cooking. In the Rotorua region. It matters not whether tbe cook wishes to roast a piece of meat, boil potatoes or steam pudding, all she bas to do is to step out of doors and place tbe cooking utensil in a steam bole. Tbe cover Is then put on. and a piece of coarse sacking over the whole completes tbe operation. In a short rime dinner is ready. At Wbakarewarewa the entire earth Just beneath tbe surface Is a mass of boiling springs. Millions of gallons of hot water hiss and steam, sending Tapors skyward in great white clouds. Strike the ground almost anywhere with a stick and the bole thus formed fills with bot water. Oot water for baths, tbe week's washing and for tbe ordinary purposes of tbe household is always on band.

WILL SPEAK AT EARLHAM

i HE WILL ALSO DELIVER AN AD-! DRESS AT THE MASONIC TEMPLE UNDER AUSPICES OF THE LOCAL COMMERCIAL CLUB. !

The news that the king and queen have consented to allow their names to.be assigned to the western towers of, Truro catheral is extremely welcome. Many of our cathedral towers be names connected with some saint or some great local notability, but

we believe it is a new departure of

Hard on the Chairs. Among the ancestors of Wendell Phillips were several Puritan clergymen. Perhaps it was a push of heredi

ty which made him at five years of j professional men.

age a preacher. His congregation was composed of circles of chairs arranged in bis father's parlor, while a taller chair, with a Bible on it. served him for a pulpit. He would harangue these wooden auditors by the hour. "Wendell." said bis father to him one day. "don't you get tired of this? -No, papa." wittily replied the boy preacher.. "1 don't get tired, but it is rather bard on tbe chairs."

"Watchfulness and Thoroughness in j Legislation" will be the subject on ' which United States Senator Albert J. Beveridge of Indianapolis, will speak at the Commercial club Monday evening. Mr. Beveridge will arrive in the city at 5 o'clock and will deliver a chapel talk at Earlham College and will also be invited to address the . high school students. . The meeting to be given under the auspices of the Commercial club will be held in the Masonic banquet hall. All members of the club will be invited. Each member will be privileged to bring friends. It Is necessary to make the meeting an invitation affair, owing to the hall not being large enough to accommodate all who might . possibly wish to attend. Senator Beveridge's address will be particularly interesting to business and j

It will deal with

the workings of congress and undoubtedly he will take up the subject of tha recent tariff insurrection, as he was one of the leaders in this revolt.

ID)tuilkir9i

Thanksgiving Dinner ware. Cut Glass and Crockery. Our new patterns are arriving daily, and can now be seen on display In our spacious China and Glass room. Also new line of oil, gas and electric lamps. See our special line of holiday goods.

"THE MAN WHO KNOWG."

GEO. W. DEUKER, 604-608 MAIN OT.

c Baled at

RICHMOND FEED STORE 11-1S N. 9th Phone 21M

Sterling

Picture Frames I

We have a large assortment of them, both plain and hand engraved. Prices from S1.&0 to 110.00. DAFIEQ, The Jeweler, 811 Usla st

AT RICCOLSOiTS

The oreatest line of i Ue and newelty

BOOK

In East

Ever

NICHOLSON'S,

UAEV

...Union Revival Services.:! In First Baptist Church between Main and North A on 11th, In Grace M. E. Church, corner 10th and N. A. Service at 7:J0 p. m. in both churches. Service in Si. Paul's Episcopal Pariah House each day at 2:00 p. m, except Saturday and Monday. You are Invited.

The experienced photographer

the valee of

We have the best and always fresh. Eastman's Man CarKag Flint has no canal. - W. H. ROSS DRUG COMPANY. Phone 1217. 804 Main St

Try Boss Carbollzed Cream, not

3 PER CENT. ON SAVINGS

WAV

Obeyed Him. 'W ha re's old Four Fingered Peter asked Alkali Ike. "1 ain't seen him around since 1 got back." -Pete?' said the bartender. -Ob, he went up to Hyena Tongue and got jagged. Went up to a hotel winder, stuck his bead in and hollered "Fire" an everybody did." Everybody's Magazine.

.Painful Clenlinss. From a Vienna paper: "Comfortable pension for English

visitors: good kitchen with continental

eatables, or plain rosbeef with pottats

recent years to give them a royal as-'. tor same prices; nice sleeping rooms

pecU The kindly action of the king

and queen will be much appreciated

in Cornwall. Lady's Pictorial.

with open windows; painful cleanli

ness; numerous 'extraordinary references." St. James Gazette.

Only One "KOMO OJU3CNX,- that is I Laxative Broiao QnSsiae l-fcrm s CoM m One Day, Orfcte 3 Days

ONE WRESTLER HERE

Alfred Medino, the champion heavyweight wrestler of Illinois, arrived in the city this morning for his bout with Charles Olson, at the Coliseum Friday night. Medino has been in hard trainat Chicago for the match with Olson, and the contest promises to be very Interesting. It will be Medino's weight pitted against Olson's cleverness and what the result will be is a matter of considerable speculation among local followers of the sport. The odds seem to be with Olson in view of the fact that it took Roller one hour and ten minutes to throw the clever wrestler at Seattle last winter, while Roller threw the Italian in nineteen minutes in this city several weeks ago.

The National Academy of Sciences, an election to which is the highest honor in this country open to scientists, was chartered by the national government nearly half a century ago, and it is the official adviser of the government in scientific maters. The

) SI

DREPABE FOR.

Winter s chilly blasts will have no terrors for you if you are warmly clad. You will feel happy in your clothes if you buy them from us, because, depend upon it, the style will be proper. Our prices are always reasonable. Do not let the cold days creep upon you without being prepared. Our line of winter wearables and materials for women, men and children is now very long. Come to us and know that you can properly prepare for winter. THE GEO. H. CUJOLLEHBEnG CO.

I has never; bees over one hundred. '