Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 75, 22 January 1910 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUX-TELEGKAM, SATURDAY, JANUARY 22, 1910.

PAGE THREE

GOVERNMENT GETS A CAMERA EXPERT

Throssel Is Appointed Official Photographer of Indian Bureau. IS PART INDIAN HIMSELF COLLECTION OF PICTURES DEPICTING INDIAN LIFE TO BE SHORTLY EXHIBITED AT NATIONAL CAPITAL. Washington, Jan. 2' The remarkable photographic work of Richard Throssel, a Montana artist who was recently appointed official photographer of the Indian bureau by Commissioner Robert G. Valentine, has won warm praise from many Washington art critics who have had the opportunity to examine his studies, and arrangements will be made shortly to hold an exhibition of them here. For a number of years Throssel has been an employe in the office of Maj. Reynolds of the Crow Indian reservation, and It Is on this reservation that he has found the subjects for his art. He has Indian blood in his veins, his Indian name, which has been given him by the Crows, being Ahsua Esquon Dupahs. It is this consanguinity, it is pointed out, that has given his work a depth of sympathetic insight such as few, if any, other artists have attained. The call of the blood, artists declare. Is the great interpreter, and in addition it has given Throssel the ambition to make his lifework the perpetuation in lasting form of the fast vanishing types of the Crow Indians, who, under the wise leadership of Maj. Reynolds, are rapidly casting away the old life in the preparation for citizenship. Born in Far West. Throssel was born in the state of Washington, and spent his early life on a farm. His school education was somewhat desultory, and when he was eighteen years of age he left home with $2.65 in his pocket, determined to earn his living and at the same time get a high school education. He found work with a physician at Tacoma and entered the Vashon Military Academy. But this lasted only for a year, for under the strain of study and work his health broke down and he was forced to return home. When convalescent he went to Montana, where he has reA WCW V4 T 1 1 nillV t. , UV VJUli 1 U , I1VJL l.ll 1 good health, but also a home and a happy family. His ambition to become an artist was followed at first haltingly and under difficulties. The facilities for art education on Indian reservations are limited, and he was forced to depend on a correspondence school for training in drawing. It was about this time that he got his first camera, and its possibilities began to dawn on him as he became more and more proficient in its use. Visiting artists gave him instruction and encouragement, and a year or so ago several visited the Crow reservation and showed him some real art in photography. Called Him Wizard. It was a revelation of the possibilities of the camera in art, and while it showed Throssel that he had a long hill to climb before he could attain similar excellence, yet it gave him hope. Later he went to Seattle and had the secrets of the art explained to him and he was sent home with encouragement and advice. And then later one of the artists visited the Crow reservation again and after looking over Throssel's work exclaimed, "Dickie, my boy, you're a wizard." It was praise that counted. It was after this visit that Throssel, encouraged and hopeful of accomplishing something worth while, planned a monumental photographic study of the history, legends, myths and life of the Crows. In speaking of the work he says: "My one great desire is to truthfully record Indian life by means of pictures and stories." The Throssel photographs, critics point out, are noteworthy for a depth of feeling and a warmth of sympathy for the subjects which are very rare of pictures of Indian life, and it is declared that each one tells a story pregnant with instinctive insight into the life of the Crows, which characteristics have won so much praise for the artist. Record for Posterity. The work of Throssel was brought to the attention of Commissioner Valentine and that official at once planned to give the. artist all of the encouragement possible to bring out these various phases of Indian life and to record for posterity the heroic figures of the red race which are fast vanishing. Assistant Commissioner Abbott is p.lso much impressed with Throssel's work and during a recent visit to the Crow reservation met the young artist While Mr. Abbott was on the reservation the annual fair was held by the Indianas and Throssel made a number of large photographs of the various wenes. which are now being framed and shortly will adorn the walls of the Indian office here. In the fieht which the Indian bureau Is making on tuberculosis that dread enemy of the white, as well as the red lace Throssel will depict with his camera, the scenes where the physicians are doing all in their power to eradicate the disease. He will show the Interior of the wigwams, the suffering and those who are being helped back to life from the ravages of the great white plague. These photoexanhs will be of ereat value to the fjnaian Dureau oiiiciais ana win ten in lifter years of the splendid work performed by Uncle Sam's medicine men In the effort to stamp out the devastating disease which is claiming annually co many of a disappearing race.

Fools Her, But

The "Baron" von Moonitz, whose marriage to an aged and wealthy spinster, Miss Ewen of New York last December, started an investigation that resulted in unmasking him as a fake nobleman and also revealing him plainly as a plotter for his wife's money. Despite all the revelations made concerning him, however, his wife refused to forsake him and the pair are now in Florida and planning a trip abroad. It is known that von Koenitz obtained $50,000 from his bride. The picture shows him a guest at the Travelers' club.

News of Surrounding Towns

ECONOMY. IND. Economy, Ind., Jan. 22. Miss Blanche Fenimore spent Wednesday taking instructions in China painting. Ithamer Rains of Hartford Citv. is here visiting relatives this week. Clyde Cox of Modoc was here Wed nesday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fleming are back from Indianapolis. Latest word from Ed Ballenger, who was recently injured in a runaway accident at Fairview, Texas, is that he is still alive and his brother, George Ballingrr, who lives in Economy will leave Thursday to visit him. Mrs. Emma Hiatt is assisting in the revival meeting which is now being held in the Friends' church at Greensfork. Mr. Cannon Sells, of New Castle, a young attorney, was the guest of N. H. Edwards, Wednesday. Whittier Beard will move his family to Michigan soon where they will make their future home. Mr. and Mrs. French of Indianapolis are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fleming, west of town. Ray Daugherty celebrated his 22d birthday anniversary Thursday. His many friends and relatives showered him with post cards. Deck Haxton's sale is to be Saturday. Rev. and Mrs. Paul Barton and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Fletcher, ate dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Morrison, Wednesday. PILES CURED IN 6 TO 14 DAYS PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed to cure any case of Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles in 6 to 14 days or money refunded. 60c MILTON, IND. Milton, Ind., Jan. 22. Miss Dollie Hinshawe, of the Marlatt neighborhood was greeting friends, here, yesterday. Chas. Wolford's baby daughter is not well. She is suffering from cold. Miss Hazel Filby is visiting relatives in the country. Albert Newman caught a very fine fox yesterday. He received $3 for the pelt. The Rev. E. K. Van Winkle will preach at Bentonville tomorrow. Mrs. Ada Wallace, who has been at her son's, Oliver Wallace, south of town returned to Centerville, yesterday. Mrs. Sam Williams of Cambridge City was a visitor of Mrs. Jas. Kellam, yesterday. Jas. Coons has just finished two handsome pieces of furniture for J. T. Manlove. One is an old fashioned hair cloth sofa. The wood is mahogany. The other is a pedestal made from an old piano leg and is done to represent rosewood. Chas. Breese shipped a car load of ash timber to the Indianapolis Handle company. Miss Nellie Jones visited friends at Richmond, Thursday. John Kellam fell through the scales at the grain elevator, Thursday evening. His left lower limb is badly sprained and bruistd. Mrs. Mary Burdick who has been taking treatment at Reid's hospital has returned home and is feeling much better. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Wissler were at dinner, yesterday with Mr. and Mrs. John Kellam. There will be no preaching services at Friends church tomorrow. The Rev. Mr. Pinnick will preach morning

Retjins Her Love

and evening at the M. E. church. Sunday school at Friends, Christian and M. I-:. churches at 9:15 a. m. Endeavor, Juniors and Epworth league at i their respective churches, Christian and M. E. at usual hour. Harry Showalter of Connersville spent yesterday with his wife's father, William Passmore and wife. The Rev. C. W. Pinnick will commence a revival meeting at the M. E. church in February. He will begin the meeting about the time of light nights. . Albert Kellam and Lawrence Wissler while hunting yesterday, saw a large eagle, but were unable to get the bird. They supposed it to be a bald eagle and said it resembled a large open umbrella as it perched in the top of the tree. Linville Ferguson, brother of Mrs. Oscar Kerlin is now at Reid's hospital. He had a growth removed from back of his ear. HAGERSTOWN, IND. Hagerstown, Ind., Jan. 22. Mrs. Rebecca Newman formerly of Muncie has been sjending this week with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Newcomb. Mrs. C. M. Ginther of Dayton, Ohio spent a part of the week here among friends. Mrs. Hannah Shafer has been visiti ing with her daughters Mrs. Carl Robjertson at New Castle and Mrs. Lew Gebphart at Millville. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Staumn spent the day Thursday with their daughter, Mrs. Arthur Burgess and family. Mrs. Laura Gebphart has returned from Carlyle, Ohio, and will remain indefinitely with her sister, Mrs. W. T. Warbinton. Will Richter has purchased a cafe Ten Doctors Said He Would Die "In 1903 we wrote you regarding my husband, who was suffering from heart trouble. He was superanuated by the North Georgian Conference. Ten doctors at different times said he would die. You advised Dr. Miles' Heart Remedy and Restorative Nervine; we did as advised, and improvement was apparent from the very first. He recovered and the Conference in 1004 gave him a charge. He never felt better, although he has very heavy work and does a great deal of camp meeting work. I am so glad we took your advice and gave him the medicine, and feel that I ought to let you know of the wonderful good results from its use." MRS. T. S. EDWARDS, Milner, Ga. This proves what Dr. Miles' Heart Remedy will do. Get a bottle from your druggist and take it according to directions. It does not matter whether your heart is merely weak, or you have organic trouble, if it does not benefit you take the enipty bottle to your druggist and get your money back.

in connection with a pool and billiard outfit and a livery stable at Seven Mile, Ohio and will make that place his future home. Mr. Richter will have a sale of his household goods. Mrs. Amanda Stamn visited at the Heiney home south of town, Friday. Mrs. Phoebe Rinehart and Mrs. Will Stout were visitors Friday of the Misses Anna and Martha Kaufman, southwest of town. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Mason, Mrs. John Geisler, Jr., Mrs. Martha Bowman. Mrs. John Worl, Mrs. Ed Bowman, Mrs. Mary Winnings and Ed Mason returned Thursday evening from Plymouth, where they attended the funeral of Mrs. Jerome Ball. Frances Unthank, the five year old daughter of Mrs. Anna Unthank, fell on the ice outside her home. Thursday and sustained several bruises, requiring the services of a physician. Mrs. Mary Allen who has been confined to her bed for several months is reported as growing weaker and in an unconscious state. Mrs. Sylvester Shafer of Muncie has been visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Houser. Mrs. Sarah Buckley is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Frank Thornburg at Elwood. The Progressive club will meet on Wednesday afternoon of next week with Mrs. J. II. Kid well.

NEW PARIS, OHIO. New Faris, Ohio, Jan. The executive committee of the Farmers" Institute society met Wednesday afternoon to commence the work for arranging for the institute to be held here Feb. L;-24. The state speakers are Brignam auu iiwuerison ana eac n has a ; fine list of topics from which selections were made. i The Universalist Women's Aid So' ciety met at the. home of Mrs. Ida i Mills from two to four Wednesday. The usual work of comfort piecing occupied till .":.",(. when devotional exercises of Scripture Reading and prayer was led by the secretary. After th business of the session followed the responsive roll call being answered by scripture quotations, hymns, poem or prose selections. Vocal and instrumental selections of music were given by Miss Irene Mills and Hattie Alexander. Miss Ethel Murray returned home Wednesday after several clays' visit with her sister, Mrs. Dr. Swisher, of Dayton. Mr. Horn Doyle of Franklin. Ind., visited C. N. Mitchell. Tuesday. Miss Helen Sherer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Sherer, of Dayton, was united in marriage at four o'clock Wednesday, at her home, to Mr. Clifford Lamb. In a few days they will go to California, where they will reside. Miss Sherer is well known at this place, being a granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Sherer. and her many friends here wish them a long, happy and prosperous life. Mr. and Mrs. David Sherer. Mr. and Mrs. Ora Sherer and Mrs. Cora McWhinney and family attended the wedding. The condition of Miss Elizabeth Till1 man who underwent an operation for appendicitis at the Reid Memorial hospital, continues to improve. .lust as soon as able she will be removed to the home of her brother, John, at Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Barhett of near Ansonia. are visiting their daughter, Mrs. Earnest Kessler, for a few days this week. CAMBRIDGE CITY, IND. Cambridge City, Ind., Jan. 22. C. D. Boyd and family will move from Cambridge to Grand Rapids, Mich., within a few weeks, where Mr. Boyd, heretofore traveling salesman for the Kellogg Switch Board Supply Co., will assume the duties of the city office in that place. Miss Ruth Coffin spept Thursday with friends in Knightstown. Mrs. John Swain has returned to her ome in Wichita, Kan., after a visit with her relatives. Mrs. M. M. Brown, and Mrs. Will Ogborn. John Herbst spent Thursday in Indianapolis. The Friday Night club held the meeting of the week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Dodson. Mrs. Mary Riche, in her duty, "Story of Cairo," brought out much of interest relative to the classic city. Miss Eleanor Newman gave an excellent oral review of George Eber's "The Egyptian Princess." The next meeting will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Doney. Mrs. Henry Ingalls. and daughter. Miss Olive, are spending a few days with friends in New Castle. Forest Croupe, of Goshen, and Miss Bessie Garger, of North Webster, are the guests of Miss Ruth Coffin. Verne Chapman has secured a position as final tester and adjuster in the Cole-Auto-factory . of Indianapolis. The members of the Rebekah Aid society enjoyed a pleasant afternoon at the home of Mrs. M. L. Bowmaster, Thursday. Thirty-two ladies, among them guests from Milton and Germantown, were in attendance. The time was spent in quilting. The society was the recipient of a very nice quilt, the gift of Mrs. Henrietta Ingerman. An elaborate two course lunch was served. Mrs. W. H. Doney was hostess for the Lone Hand Euchre Club, Thursday afternoon. The game was played at four tables. Mrs. O. L. Callaway was a guest of the afternoon. A tempting two course lunch was served. Carnations were given as favors. GREENSFORK, IND. Greensfork. Ind.. Jan. 22. L. T. Bell of Flora, Ind., is spending a few days here looking after some improvements that he is having made on his farm I east of town. I A. M. Harris sold seventy head of j hogs to D. W. Harris that averaged ! two hundred and sixty pounds, that ' were shipped to eastern markets Thursday. Frank Bousman of Dayton, Ohio, is '

the guest of relatives here for a fewdays. Enos Warfel of Walnut Level, was in town Thursday looking after the interest of the telephone company. Mrs. Wm. Hatfield returned from

si i w i "w.

Q z O u r

Indianapolis after :i few days' visiting friends and relatives. Mr. Phillip of near Fountain City, has moved on Henry Bond's farm south of town. Mrs. Alva Cook is the guest of Mrs. Hollace Hoover near Hagerstown for a few days this week. Florence Nirholson. a former resident of this place, was visiting his parents wr-"t of town Wednesday, lie has pMKiii'cd a position with Armour Co. at Chicago. 111. Rev. Bennett and wife are spending a few days with their parents at Blountsville. Ind. Walter Hays of Hagerstown was in town Wednesday on business and called on friends and relatives. Captain Horney has recently purphased a fine fox hound of a firm at Shreeves, Ohio. He is now prepared for a fox chase as he has a new wireless telephone that accompanied tho shipment. A cup of coffee, a bit of sausage, j and Mrs. Austin's Buckwheat cakes is a breakfast fit for a king. At Local Theaters "The Thief" It is given out by the management which announces Charles Frob man's production of "The Thief" at the C.ennett on Saturday, Jan. 20th. matinee and night, that its great author, Henri Bernstein, had the courage to defy conventionality when formulating the work, and that he moreover took a firm grip on so-called modern society and laid bare certain of its weaknessesand all this he has done, it is asserted, mos-'t tellingly. With loss skillful treatment such violence of expression would be apt to destroy illusions. The play is consequently declared to be beautifully symmetrical. It is at least rated as an all-comprehensive example of dramatic craft, its very inconsistencies heightening its charms. Blanden Players. Tonight is Souvenir Night at th Gennett theater for the management is going to present everyone with a copy of the splendid flash-light which was taken Thursday afternoon. The negative is considered to be quite the best which has ever been secured in the Gennett. The performance of "The Marriage of Kae" is the only one which the Blanden Players have given during this engagement. Richmond Theater-goers are loath to part with this excellent company and will always be glad to welcome Mr. Blanden and his associates for they have won a place in the appreciation which it would be hard to attain and impossible to excel. At the Murray. "A Night With tne Potts" on its return to Richmond is more popular taan ever and it is an.act that one can see time and again and its impressiveness grows all the more. Some changes have been made in the act but it retains and always will retain that degree of culture, refinement, class and dignity which has marked its onward course in the past. Mr. Lloyd uses selections from Kipling. Riley end others and presents them in a manner that convinces al! that he has a power to impress which is possessed by but few performers on the American stage. "For He's a Jolly Good Fellow" is ably presented by Mr. Fairchild and Miss Helen Van Buren. The audiences are being completely mystified by the act of Makino and Co. An act in singing and dancing and the motion pictures make ui the remainder of the program at the Murray theater. LrcnrTiA: Just learned that Cold Medal Flour Is alfted ten timet throuch finrtt ilk. KrccMk CHICHESTER S FILLS rill in lird i-i ColJ Tme n ifcer. Br or -cr v iirartM. A.-ewciri rnss-Tr.ns IA J5'.-I ItRANi IMLS.S. Tcr S3 veara known 35 R-rrt, Snert. A Iwit R rl ai ! SM S BY fi "friSTS Rvsi'rWjFJL Murray's Approved Vaudeville, Week of Janaary 17th ANIGHT WITH THE POETS The most dignified act in vaudeville. 1 Other Big Acts I. Matinee, 2:30, any seat, lOc. Evening, T:4j and 9:00. prices 10, IS and 20c Loge seats, 25c

WHEN TO OWN UP.

An Old Thccry T-st Chou!d B Ex plodod. A teacher said tj me the other day; "You must never own up that you are wronsr. If you d. the children will lvse faith in you. If 1 make a mistake I bluff it out." says Ruth Cameron In cue of her talks. Many fathers and mothers hsve the j fame theory. But 1 think both in tLe FC'hoolrcxm and n round the fireside It Is totally wrong. ! Yt'ii are far more apt to lose a child's i faith by bluffing a thing out than by honestly owning up when you make' un error either in judgment or in the statement of fact. j By honestly owning up you ndmit to your child that you are human and! therefore liable to mistakes, but you how your injustice of intention. By blurting you not only risk his faith lu your infallibility, but also lu your justice. I was visiting at a bouse the other day whose master is noted for his square dealings with his fellow men and who. unlike many men. carries Ids love of thti square deal into his own home. I had a very good illustration of this fact. At the breakfast table one day he had rather sternly reproved bis son for being late. At dinner that night lie called the lxy to him and snid without any of the patronage of a superior, but with a man to man manner that boys so love to have their father uae to them: "Phillip, , I made a mistake this morning. Your mother pays that it was something for which you were not at all to blame and which you could not very well explain to me this morning that made you late. I reproved you in front of our guests, and I want to ask your pardon In the same way. Please excuse me. son." I had always admired the man, but never so much as at that moment. I recently had the pleasure of being at the same little Inn where Woods Hutchinson, the well known physician and writer, spends his summer. He has a son nine or ten years old. who is very old for his age. At the table one day Dr. Hutchinson reproved him for taking too large mouthfuls of steak and eating too fast. "Father." paid the youngster, who, by the way. always reads everything his father writes "father. In your last book you said that meat was so digestible that if a person with average digestion should cut his meat in inch pieces a.nd swallo.w it whole It would Thin? Pale? Consult your doctor freely about medical mat' lr Hr hnntrx Trutl him. Do as ke tauM. i Follow his alvice at all times. f g maim ai 1

NOTICE

Parties desiring to subscribe for magazines can ascertain prices by calling up Phone 1379. Complaints can be adjusted by calling same number. If I should be out of town for a day or two, kindly leave your 'phone number so the matter can have prompt attention. GEO. C BROWNE. 1 Soatb A St.

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3 PER CENT. ON SAVINGS

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ASHBURN-CROSBYCO-

not burf fuiu. Now. I think I have an average digestion, and 1 am cutting this much smaller than that, and I'm not swallowlnjr It who Is, so I think I'll get along all rUjht It would have been hard to And chance to "bluff It out" U tne ffeco of that quotation, but li Dr. Ilutf biases had been like sou porenta I know he might have aald. That will do; I don't want to hear any more a boat It, or something similar. But 1 am happy to say that be la enough unlike souie parentu to acknowledge the justice of his son's remark. Nothing rankles In a child's mind more than a sense of Injustice. It may be hard for some fathers and mothers to own to their children that they are always right, but I think they will be apt to find that justice pays In the end. Minerva's Maxims. We seldom think, said Goethe, how much we owe our first love. Tom Moore compared lovo to a potato "because it shoots from the eyes." Devotion is the last of onr lores. Through it the soul, thinking that It aspires only to felicity In another life, unconsciously seeks to procure some fresh sweetness iu this. "I would not be a woman," aald Montaigne, "for then I could not lovo her." Lady Montaigne said. "The only objection I have to being a man is that I should have to marry a woman." Marry into a different blood and temperament from your own. Every woman needs annually two chastisements the bad woman in order to make ber good and the good ono In order to keep ber good. "Marriage is a burden so heavy," said Mine, de Stael. "that It requires two to carry it and sometimes three." A woman may be as true as steel, but, then, you know, some steel is too highly tempered. The whisper of a beautiful woman can be beard farther than the loud eat call of duty. Before marriage It takes a woman a long time to make up ber mind. After marriage she can make it up mora quickly than ber husband. Tiia Gentleman's Psalm. A reader of the Scriptures emphasizes the Fifteenth Psalm as the gentleman's psalm because it describes aa among the many who are entitled to be considered a geutlemeu "one who leadeth an incorrupt life, speaketh truth from hii heart, doeth no evil to his neighbor, is lowly in bis own eyes, keepeth his word even If it be to bis own hindrance." All run down, easily tired, thin, pale, nervous? And do not know what to take ? Then go direct to your doctor. Ask his opinion of Ayer's non-alcoholic Sarsaparilla. No alcohol, no stimulation. A blood purifier, a nerve tonic, a strong alterative, an aid to digestion.

COLISEUM... Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday ' Morning, Afternoon and Evening Moonlight Skating Thursday Night. Ladies Admitted Free