Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 256, 23 July 1910 — Page 6
PAGE CUL
TUB XtICXmOZO PALLADIUM AJTD OUXT-TEUSGBAXX, HAIUJUIAX, JUJL. 33, 1910.
News of Surrounding Towns
DUBLIN, IfiD. Dublin, July 23Lso Gates of California, who Is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Gate of Canter? ilia, spent Thursday with friends In Dublin. in..' r. -..-. a-. ratm4 torn IndUnipolls where she has been SrolS0" trala Willie McReever is suffering from the effecta of a broken collar bone re ceived by a fall. The Misses Nellie and Ruth Morris spent Thursday In Richmond. Miss Elta Mills attended the funeral of her uncle. Alonso Mills at Rich Square Thursday. .... Prof. P. V. prtnclpalshlp of the schools at Ger mantown the coming year. Trustee Mason Is to be congratulated upon securing so efficient an instructor to take charge of the work. Oliver Morris Is storing his goods preparatory to going to Colorado next week with his family, hoping that tha clmate may prove beneficial to heal tn or nis aaucnter num. i Mrs. R. L Ellabarger and daughter. Catharlna. of St. Louis, are visiting the former's aunt. Mrs. Charles Hlatt and other relatives. Mrs. Jennie Butler of Centervllle is spending a few days with her mathr, Mrs. Jane Morgan, Miss Harriet Bell is quite sick with inflammatory rheumatism. Miss Olive Morris, who has been quit sick Is convalescing. HAGERSTOWN, IND. . Haaerstown. lnd., July 23.-Mrs. Sam gtamm returned from New Castie Thursday evening. Mrs. Martha Harter and Miss Ethel
Mrtmtw war honlasr Thursday arter-iti.w
noon at New Castle. . TV un. Georce Harter of Elk-1 hart are visiting their paretns and other relatives here. Mrs. Charles Blntoerd aad son Wll llam who have been visiting here re turned from Muncle Thursday where they spent a few days with Mrs. Eliza Neal and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph B. Wort attend ed funeral services of ah uncle of Mrs. nil EUUVlM wr, ivvi ui " iMv..v -" ... Worl Alonso Mills, at Rich Square, on Thursday. ' Mr. and Mrs. Charlea Porter are en teitalnlng the latter'a brother and his bride. Mr. and Mrs. . Frank Howell. The couple will reside in Centervllle. Mrs. Otis Craig of Mt Summit, came Thursday evening to visit her mother, Mrs. Martha Harter. Mrs. Eli Kendrlck returned from a visit with friends at New Castle. Frank PitU of near Cincinnati Is Ell Kendrlck returned from hers. Miss Florence Benson spent the day Thursday with, her sister. Mrs. Sam uel Cluaaish at New Castle. Mrs. Nelson Thorn burg. Miss lone Thornburar. Miss Zula Wlmmer and Mary Balaley were guests a day of Mr. and Mrs. Porter Thornburg at New Castle. . Robert Houser of Ft Wayne is visiting with his paretns. Daniel Houser and wife. The Social Circle 'was entertained Friday afternoon by Mrs. Oliver Brown. Mrs. Joe Teeter was hostess Thursday afternoon for the Prlscllla club. All members were present but 1 one. Miss Luctle Gelsler and Miss Nwva Deardoff were guests of honor. In the dining room tbe table decora tions were red. white and blue strainers, the place cards with a hand painted liberty bell on them and miniature silk flags were given a favors. Ths next hostess will he I Mrs. 'Will Teetor.Vho will entertain in three weeks. Mrs. Theodore 8hafer entertained on Thursday Mrs. John Shaler and daughter of Indianapolis, Mrs. Charles Wlm mer of near Indianapolis. Mrs. Aman da Underbill and daughter Ruby. CAMBRIDGE CITY, IND. Cambrics City. July 23. -Mr. and Mrs. Joa Wallack and Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Harper have gone to Sprlngportl Lee Gates of Los Angeles, California but speculations had eaten up his for-1 matlon in Prussia. The main arguto spend Sunday with Mrs. Wallack's I formerly of this vicinity and hla sister- tune and now he was feverishly watch- ment against the measure was that
alster. Mrs. Waggoner. I il rs. John Shaffer and daughter bave I returned to Indianapolis after a visit with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wash Beck of Oennantown. Perry Ferguson of Connersvllle, 1 waa a camonase city visitor a aura-1 day. I Miss Jean Mclllwain has returned to I ronnersvllle after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. John Caldwell. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. White of New Lisbon spent Thursday in Cambridge City. Tnursuay waa aw luuaiuij imj uj for the laborers engaged on the con-1 structlon work of the Pennsylvania railroad. Contractor P. F. Brendlln- ... VI. ,ni-nltlAH a ha present time three hundred and twenty! men, with a mommy payroll oi i-i 000. The laboring men are , principally Italians, while the superintendents and other officials are Americana Mr. and Mra. Glen Beeson returned tn Richmond today. Mrs. Beeson is lmnroving after a tedious illness. Mrs. Will Tatman or waianapous who Is visiting friends In this com- , Deafness Cannot De Cured fcv local applleatloaa. as thay caanot rach th dlaaasd part Ion mt the oar. .kn la only on way to cur daaf. .aaa. and that la by constitutional ramedlea. Tafnaaa la caused by ai tnfiajnod rendition of tho mucous Un Inar of tba Eustachian Tuba. Whan this tub la Inflamed you have a rum- !.. ,n-l A, lmK.rrrl i r I n p n .1 whan It Is entirely elosad. Daafnass Is the result, ana uniass in mrismmattoa can b takn out and tbia tub r stored to its normal condition, haaiing I nl K 4aafrnvl fAravart nlita caaaal at ef ten are causad by tetarrlL wnwa w noinins; out an mriamaa con - gltloa Ot ta mucous surracaa. W will give On Hundred Dollars for any eaa of DoafUoaa teawaed by catarrn taat caat rurad by Hairs catarrR car, tor circulars fro. F. J. CHfc.NET CO, Telodo, O. Cilt hf Drufglsta TSs. tM lieUa tamllr PtUa far
munlty, spent Friday with friends in Connersville. Mrs. Prank Luddington and son, Ralph, spent Friday in Richmond, P. M. Caasldy, former clerk in J. W. Maraon's department store, but re
cently with the Vinci Fruit company 01 IndianapoUs. haa realsned his post- " with the Indlan"oaurvices . T and August will be held in the Tarious churches on Sabbath morning, while at night, except in inclement weather, Union Hill top meetings will be held Mrs. Benton Wilson and little daughter. Mary Catherine, hare re ft.. ,-l ,, . vial nf wn malti with .. , ,-....,, Mr. titt of vwciouau. The members of St. Elisabeth's con gregation showed their appreciation of the services of the Rev. J. A. Coulter by a visit to the parsonage Thursday. evening wnere tne genuemeu presented htm Wltn a nne goia watcn wlsa m.0TemntV.nd the ladIe" WlUl "7 -, , . - 7- . .: - - .iw IB tte utters orotner. ueorge -co na sniiiy soutn or Biraugnn. ui.ua Bi.ati-B. Biin annrv nil Miss Susie Schlechty has gone to I Shelby vllle where she will visit Mrs. Lizzie Morris. Mrs. M. M. Brown has gone to Ches terfield where she will remain during the aix weeks' session and where for a number of years she has had charge of the ladies bazaar. Frank Eaton, the employe of the P. C. C. St. U Dnage worn who iu-i. with quite an accident two weeks ago by getting partcilea of steel or iron rust in nis eye, is lmprovm. xibeen unaer tne care oi an inujuiw iDeciiut Miss Jennie McGrew. Miss Alice Bradbury. Mrs. May Boffin, left yesternnninr for Winona for an inIdflnlte stay. Mrs. J. A. Coffin, with a company of young ooys go waay th hovs are anticipating a treat in I seeing Boys' City. MILTON, IND. Milton. Ind.. July 23. Mesdames J. C. Day and Gretchen Perry of Wind-1 fall spent yesterday with the form- - . m.k I er's sister, Mrs. Chas. Wolfgang. The isLict Kwutiauicu -,uuw 1 and spent last evening with them atj the home of Mrs. Day's son. I Mr. and Mrs. Border of Richmond
and daughter of Cincinnati, visitea wm, mui noi see any visitors, near to, I give up my claim to the two milthe daughter and sister. Mrs. Geo. any human voice, reeclve any letters Hons I used to dream of but which I
Murley and family. They returned to Richmond last evening. meMame.w Z"l spent yesterday with the J6'" sister, Mrs. I M. Gentle at RichMesdames St Clair and J, A. Brown mond. Mrs. Homer Klmmer of Cambridge City visited Mrs. Bennett yesterday. Verne Bragg was st Ricnmona yesterday. Prof. Mora rendered several fine se-l lections of music on the new pipe or.gan at the Christian church Thursday evenirik. I wni,,,, wiw-.ii had 2 acre of V V IIHWI tw w whuL Tho average was 26 bushels 41. . . . . f t x7o,,w. I win w tu "r Beeson will not bo at home Mongui day, the Prlscllla club which was to have met with her will be postponed tor two weess. Mrs. Kitterman, accompanied by her niece. Miss Irene Crook is spendlng a few days at her homo near Greensfork. I Un T T Tan.c arvanf Thnrsdav a.iit vala.lvaa at Cnn naravillA. I v.a Hainav haa tnni to Lafavette to ,.,. Vl. wrii waa roelTeil that Lvcurarus htMon. who la at Martinsville, has -. ... .-- .mraothr Connell. wood and coal AaaW haa hia flrar car of hard coal I in and our Motile have been nuttinz I In their wlnter'a aunnlv. I Mra. MarsiA Burna who baa been 1 visiting her sister, Mrs. Needham, here, and also visiting" at Richmond, left here yesterday for Brownsville. She will go from there to Rushvllle. In-law, Mrs. Ed Beeson. of Dublin spent yesterdsy with Mr. and Mrs. O. I L. Beeson. I Royden Wolfgang spent yesterday I at New Castle. . Miss Mary Roberts is slowly 1mproving, i as xaiasea nooetu receiv-1 ed word from . their brother. Harry Roberts of Cincinnati, has also been sick. I Mra Pinnlck writes from the Surfs Terrace at Winona, of the lovely time I thoy are having. Miss Newman also I came Into receipt of a post card from uih vv uiite. il waa aaiea m Alloway, Scotland, and the picture waa the room in which "Bobbie" Burns was born. Miss Wallace Is deI 1lrhA-l wrlth aM.1nt mr,A her trip. miss tana waiiace is visiung miss iRae Wagner. Mrs. Nugent spent yesterday ' at Richmond with her foster son. Chas. Nugent and wife. There win be no preaching service at the M. E. church tomorrow. The pastor, the Rev. Mr. Pinnlck is away, . The Sunday school and Epworth league at usual hours. The Rev. E. K. Van Winkle will nreach at Benton111.. e Jl .v I j wuiwivw, ouuu; auiuui uiu Endeavor at the Christian church at usual hour. 8unday school at Friends church at usual hour. Mrs. win stani and daughter re turned to Richmond yesterdsy. Mrs. Stahl'a mother. Mrs. Coons, accom panied her to Cambridge City. The hope of Singapore is tor a great trunk line railway running from this ... : . .. . . souwern point oi us uaiay peninsula 1 normwu u uiruuau oia0i w oaran northward through Siafp to Burma
I anrl m ta India anl a hnnrli llnaltimiM. wtinao tialr waa hatia.nr A-mr
and on to India, and a branch line through Cambodia into China. Some! day that hope will be realised. With - in a radius of two thousand lmlea of I the little island on which Singapore! Is built there is a population of 700, - K9.C$9.
The Bet" A Short Story By ANTON TSCHBKOFF
It was a stormy November night. The old banker walked restlessly up and down the floor of his library. His thoughts went back to a night fifteen years before, when he had given ' a great dinner. Around his table were sitting learned and noble men whose thoughts and aims had always been to further the I progress of humanity. Conversation drifted from one subject to another I and at last the subject of capital puniiomeni was oruugoi up. several 01 - the guests thought it should be abolisnea ana imprisonment xor uie maae to take its place. I cannot agree with you," said the uoau 1 nTO Buer mw rae nor the other, but I do think that capital punishment is more just and more humane than imprisonment for 'life. Tne one kills the criminal instantly, the other inch by inch. "Both are to be eauallv condemn e guests, -for both fcfv u m uut w u-.e num a. uiau what you canaot glTe Dack Among the guests was a young law ver of twentv.flv who had remainjed sient merely listened to the arguments of the others. Now he suddenly said: "Yes both capital pun ishment and imprisonment are bad. but given the choice I would choose
imprisonment To live even. If only i the sun rise in all its splendor like a, plant, is better than not toand 8aw n spread its gold over every
ue . .xr0 rPll h hank-- "f h.t two mmion rabies. youVould not let me put you ,n a cell fo flye year8 of our own free wui - .... . earnest.'' said the lawyer, "I take the bet, though not for five but for fifteen years." 'Accepted." exclaimed the banker. Gentlemen I bet two millions against the fifteen years." ilo.nl.it aoM ,ti. low-. millions against my freedom." And thus this Insane bet began. Now that the fifteen years had al most passed the banker asked himsen: -wny aid I accept this insane I wager 7 - wnat aid i gam ty this man losing fifteen years of his life and 1 1 two million toubles? Nothing has been proved by it On my part it was . . . - . I merely a whim and on his. a poor """ ncuu.. i The prisoner had been given two rooms in a wing of the banker's house, For fifteen years he must not leave or newspapers, ne was permitted to P,aT na read books, write .letters, drink wine, smoke and eat what he pleased. Anything h wrlte down aid tbrgugh a window in lie wished he must pass the order silence. He was tn romaln In hla nrltnn frnm Vwatti. w 1itll 187rt of nti. v-om(l.. 14th 18g5 aeon. The smallest attempt to break the rules was to release the banker from his obligations, The first year the -prisoner was very well satisfied. He played the piano cay and mgnt, nut never touched wine or tooacco, wnuo he read love stories, novels, detective stories and plays, fTV a , cu,uu "wppea ymjiuK land asked for classical books. In the lllLU year oe again oegan 10 piay ana did little but eat, drink and sleep. jr, . i. hi r .. During the last half of the sixth year he studied languages, history . DhllogODhy darlne'tve fo next years he read more than 600 Tomme. . Tne tenth year the prisoner sat motlonless at his table reading the bible. The banker thoucht it atranre that a man who hfu. raA 600 alntlfl vnl. nmi in four veara shcvnld arvonrt mnra I than a year on ma ainsrlA hook that I Durlnir the last two venra th nria. oner read a areat deal, but was not vrv careful in hia iawhah f vi. books. The banker remembered all thol thinzs. The next day at twelve o'clock the nrisoner was to he set free I 1 I and receive bis two millions. I If I pay him, I shall be a ruined man," he thought I Fifteen years before the money! would have been a mere trifle to him. lng the stocktlcker every day In con-1 stent dread of sudden ruin. 'That damned wager," the whitehaired man mumbled, pressing his hands against his face in despair. "Why l be not dead? Now he is 40 jean wo. n win iaae my lasi koI peck, marry and enjoy life. He. tbe I pauper, win speculate on the exchange I where I used to be king, while L the ruined, will have to accept charity from him. I means disgrace and bankruptcy to me. I His death " i wulbiod iao ciock bltuck. inree. me banker listened. Everyone In . the house was asleep. With the air of a man committing a crime he took from I hie, -. V . .. -t-.-. ,V4 L.J I not been opened, for fifteen years. He iouna tne seal unbroken and looked I through the window into the prison1 er's room. There was a faint light I from a. single candle. The prisoner I was sitting at his table, his back I turned towards the door. On the table, the chairs and the floor . were open
-
books. The man sat motionless. Fit teen years imprisonment had taught! him to sit unmovable as a statue. The banker knocked at th window. V-l i. m i -m I uui ui utiue BB no sign Ul llie. 11 waa like a dead body. The banker I went to the door and carefully remov - ed the seaL The rusty hinges screechea and tne door creaked. He stood vi-.-, ui. ... v..i tiii in exttation ha from the room. Jl V - 1 but no sound cain - auu u, cuiwru. At the tabl aal a ere.tnr with s w resemblance whatever to a human be - I, . . . . . i mg. was a saeteion, a ngure wnosoi skin was stretched over the fleshless itia wu lucKan over uie nearness bones, whose hair waa hanging down in long locks like those of a woman while cheeks and chin were hidden by an immense beard. The face was yellowish, the cheeks , sunken. the 1 back long and narrow. The hand supportbLf tba keM waa ao thlm
bony, that, it was almost a physical pain to look at it. The hair had be
gun to turn gray. Nobody would havo believed the man to be only forty. On the table in front of him waa a tablet of paper filled with writing. Poor devil' the banker thought, "he Is asleep, no doubt, dreaming perhaps of the millions he is to get in a few hours. All I need to do is to lay hlm th ni, -mothr him with - an(, nnho4lv w -hlA tn prove ne did not a natural deatn but , , wi d wh.t h h rlt. - H t-nt rtnwn nH ra,i"Trnnnrrnw at tv.ln I .h,ll K. W free once more to associate with oth er human beings, bat before I leave this room and see the sun once more. I want to say a few words to you. I being In full possession of my mental powers and facing my God do declare ttat r de8p!ge ,reedom. life, health and all other things considered the bless ings of this world. For. fifteen years I have studied life as it is found on earth. To be sure, I have during these years been excluded from. life and have not seen any man, but in the books. I drank good wiqe, 6ang songs. hunted in the woods and loved beauti ful women. In the books, I climbed the peaks of Elbaron and Montblano. thing when it was setting. I saw lightning cleave the clouds. I saw cities, green forests smiling valleys and lakes. In the books, I threw my self Into bottomless abysses. I creat ed wonderful beings, burned off cities, proclaimed new religions, conquered empires. 'The books have given me wisdom. All that human genius accomplished I through ages Is contained in my brain. I know I am wiser than all of you. ' I despise your books. I hate the bless ings of life. Everything is small, in significant and worthless like a fata morgana In the desert. "Be as proud and wise as you may. death will reach you at last and your descendants, your history and the lmmortality of vonr ee.niua will rilaanpear with this earth. Fools you are I that you do not follow the road you ouKuv to. i ou U-Ke lies ior iruin, laCK 0f harmony for beauty." I do not want you to understand me. but to show you how I despise the things you cling now hate, and to deprive myself of any right to them I will, leave the room five hours before the time ex pires. When the banker had read this he kissed the strange man's forehead and left the room crying like a person who wakes from a horrible dream. Next morning the night watchman came running and reported that the prisoner had broken out. When the banker had ' searched the room he went out and locked up the strange document in his safe, LETTER LIST. Ladies Nora Fallon. Mrs. J. N. Hogsett Miss May June Hamer, Mer-I ple Lewis, Harriet Lucas, Edna Macl, Nellie Moore, Mary Schetter, Rebecca Wyes, Maria M. West Gentlemen William Allen, Floyd Bradley, Curry Blythe. W. C. Bryram, Fred Connell, Harry Conrad, Chas. A. Davis, F. Guesson, Lue Glick. Steave Griflln, Herman Havings. L. Hovis, Sanford Helms, Will Hofer, L. J. JOneS, JOB. JAng, J. lewin, W. 1. Lindsay, Perry Mendenhall, Geo. Manolia. Samuel Moore. LewoJior Sr. NaTaja, Leonard Moore. Harry Mann, Edgar Muss, 2, Jas. N. Pattison, Hal Richards James Smith, William Smith, Willie Stephens; Giovanni VaSOnellO. Drops F. A. Brown, Louise Eyche, Edward Miller. -m m w sam w a Xs. s. r . m. The lower house of the Prussian diet after vigorous debate recently I voted down a resolution to permit creburial waa an ancient Christian tra I dition authorized by Christ ana his apostles of the early church, and that I if cremation were Introduced a serI lous blow would be struck against tne Christian doctrine oi tna resurrection i i ul uie uouj. iu uiw w ucuwuvu I was urged that graveyards were unI hygienic ana unaestnetic, ana opposea to modern conditions. rinEfHO I'fiTC I rillllilLII O If lrlHAD HEAP TO DO UTS. SaSp!lra wSS Q C3 iJSfl Dffcsa s Cesid Kst SSssd ca EtrFeet. ' BBH-aaBaaaat " , sm- fkf f . m CW W laUl I nil llairna AW it aui m isuuivs -as wife." writes Mrs. J. M. Shepherd, oi I this city. "ana nave a neap vo oo. "Four mootits am I could not stand . a aa .a . a a. a
on my feet, to do anything much, btrtatlchautauqua points) Cleveland,
I this time laome mww my worav WOK urain un u w urn Sww a A . . a A JIJ aaa aMs..a. - UHiUIKWUWW 1 . t,,tf tun. t ttiant ljui I 7VZ2tZJJ l ii,-,i - - w fam Myi. trouble would treat themselves as I have I Ladies can easily treat tnemseives ai I Imm wfHi C aniiri. th! wonun't tnnir 1 17-0 uic7d gentle" in. hs a - mp aawtnta mm Mfcaiw araon, mu. u m-uiu w i - . .1 .-. . DCing ipwscu cxuo-., aiuk i i nisn inrs a rnm rmni lb w sin 1 nwrtTin vraw system as mineral dhtes I uuuuie HI IU" jawm, ""TW MUMC asas aa s as wn ' . ' ' r often do. Its VKSXtasem navmf ! barsh. mednal efiecla,. aad.beiasnoaI mrrsn, mewcm I nnKf-inut and css, uBns is absolutely sacle for young and old. Ask your dtuggisL He will tell you to try Cardw. RR-i LV-Maa'ssstiai
mk: -MQ um, w-
. mmmmm MaaHaa.
Farm and Garden
KOnTHEBH GRAIN APHIS. Michigan Authority Believes Its Bark Is Much Worse Than Its Bite. Probably the most misleading Insect on the grains if not on the farm is the common northern grain apbla It col lects during some sea sous in great numbers oo the bead of wbeat. rye. barley, oats, sorghum and other near relatives of the grass family, some times fairly packing full the spaces in the beads of these plants and seeming to threaten their very existence. This gathering in' great numbers usually occurs Just as tbe grain la In tbe milk. In all tbe instances seen by the writer. R. H. Pettlt of tbe Michigan experiment station, the threatened Injury haa been averred by tiny parasites, which have destroyed the plant lice and re duced the loss to a nominal one. The northern grain aphis appears very mucb like other plant lice, both winged and winKless forms being found. ' Tbe color is green with black markings. Tbe illustration gives an idea of its appearance under a strong lens. Before the grain commences to ripen the parasites usually commence to destroy the lice. These parasites YOUTH KB OBAXX AHUS, WZHOSX FKMAXiK. IFrora Michtsan Agricultural collet xperlment station. are black for tbe most part and about one-tenth of an inch in length. They move about with a quick, nervous motion. They lay their eggs in tbe living bodies of the lice. The grubs or lar vae from tbe eggs feed on tbe body contents of tbe living lice, ana wnen fnH grown each spins a cocoon Inside the skin of tbe dead louse, swelling it to a pear shape and changing tbe color iv m ucai aunwv muw vuuuui. .v.w. to a brown or copper tint After pupatkn occurs inside this cocoon tbe par-1 asite cuts a neat circular door in the I sain or xne louse in oroer to get. ouu m i i.i ii i . i. . . I . . lijb. 1 f. pn(t Irr11 hn. h.. nf tho nara. sites is still more rapid, so that before the grain is killed tbe lice are for the most part destroyed. Of course this may not always occur, but so far tbe writer's experience with them has been that their bark is far worse than their bite. Cultivating the Corn Crop. The essential thing In corn cultiva tion is to keep tbe ground free from weeds and covered with a soli mulch. Tbe results of fifty-six different tests at seventeen different agricultural ex periment stations show an average in crease of 42 per cent resulting from shallow cultivation as compared with deep cultivation, i in moist years cul tivation is of less importance than in dry years. v ' Agriculture In a High School. The Stockton (Cal.) board of educa tion proposes to introduce agriculture at tbe opening of the fail term of its high school and to "teach ail tbe high school sciences from an agricultural standpoint. ' Right! The man 'wbo spends mucb time in i his garden or orchard or field won't have to- spend 'mucb time in the mar ket when he gets ready to sell. 0 She Knew Her Business. For many years in a certain family in TJnlontown, l'a., there waa an old colored cook who was thrifty and eco nomical, but tbe old shanty to which she went borne every night never had any repairs and was weather beaten and dilapidated. ' "Nancy." said the mother in the family, "you seem to be getting along well, but why do you not tlx up the suanty, aaa a spare room, end so forth r "Hub," said tbe old darky, "an I'd have a spar" nlgga every night." La dles' Home Journal. Excursions to Kiccra Falls This Season VIA The C a 6. 01 Indiana. 0G.SO Round Trip 12 day limit, with stopovers. First Excursion Saturday, July 30th. Via Marion and the Clover Leaf R. R. ! Stopovers at WestfJeld. I .... ... a . . m N. Y, (for San-Pull i dusky and Toledo on return trip, man tourist sleepers. Double Berth rate from Marion S1.50. Make reser vations at once. - " Second Excursion, Thursday, August 4 - via. I Peru and the Wabash R. R. Stopover i mw i i.riv m ypb nwa wBnriaP wwm ' I . .. . . 1 mra unmon, oawruy, August o. i Muncle and the Big Four R. R. Stooovers at Westfield. N. Y, and Cleveland.O. Excursion trains leave Richmond 10:39 a. m. on above dates. FOr particulars call C A. Blair, Pas senger and Ticket Ageny Richmond, Ind. Bona TeL Ktt.
kmMm ECBIIIOCOCCU.
FOR THE THINKING PARMER. Examine tn crowns and roots of peach trees for borers. A mass of gum is an iodic tien of the insecta They can be dug out with a knife and destroyed. A fine wire will also get them out. When planting large, flat seeds set them la tbe ground edgewise. Germination is mora cer-, taV. Two experiment stations Kansas and Nebraska have bad satisfcrrory results from seedin a mixture of alfalfa aad brume grass for permanent pastures. The presence of tbe brotne grass so reduces Tbe danger from bloat that tbe value of
alfalfa pastures becomes available. A good seed, good culture, good crops and good farmers go together. Don't bank on luck. New land will always raise a crop, but it takes care and labor to keep old, fields productive. The man wbo plows with a purpose will always beat the man wbo spurts without planning. Every farmer should do all be can to make farm life attractlve for bis children so tbey will not desire to leave the farm. Some farmers are too busy in their cornfields to stop and read ' tbe papers and miss tbe item telling now to double tbe crop. A better way Is to rest and read an boar at noon. Such time Is never lost.' Woman, Who Kept Pet Dog in Her Sleeping Room, Gets a Rare Disease. SHE SUFFERS MUCH PAIfi Cincinnati, July 23. A warning to lovers of dogs is contained in the aad experience of Mrs. Lena Letca, a Ron manian woman, who was yesterday nrvArotArl rvnn at ha rtt v hrmnltal for . w - auincui wnicu jocat ; iiujoh;iu bave not seen In a quarter of a cen tury, but which is more prevalent in Euro Dean countries where oeoole ier mit dogs in their bedrooms and living rooms. When Mrs. Leica, was admit ted to the hospital from her home at 1370 Central avenue July 19 she was suffering excruciating pain, a v big lump over the region of her liver in dicating tbe seat of the trouble. Yesterday the operation was made, and the operating surgeon was as ton ished and dumbfounded .when . his knife disclosed what is known as an echlnococcus cyst Its development id due to a germ that is only found in the intestines of a dog, being eventually lodged in the human body - only through constant and close contact On inquiry it was ascertained - that Mrs. Leica was extremely fond of her dogs, allowing them to sleep with her and share the living room. Had the growth which was the site of a man's hat, been .allowed to progress the unfortunate woman would have been the size of a hogshead within a year.To "Anxious Enquirer," who asks us if there are rats on a cat boat, and whether cowcatchers were first put on milk trains, we reply that the editor who knows all about such things Is busy looking up whether or not Rich ard III. when h stopped King Henry's bier, thus became tbe first temperance crusader and will not be able to answer Anxious Inquirer until he rests up a little. Browninga Magazine. Ttane TaMes CHESAPEAKE A OHIO RAILROAD COMPANY. tm East Effect Arit IT. ISIS. Stai St Lv. In OaJr Chlcaco .....
t:lta l:I2p 4:32p S:2Sp :18p 7:40p 8:19 :0p Peru at. ... Peru ........ Marlon ..... Muncle . . Richmond n. Ct. Grov., Cincinnati , , West Statloai ' Lv. .. BMnd-ClBdBBMKCMCSft. ID Cxi D I D I I tn. i Omly
9:lSal0:5p l:2Ip 2:02a l:$2p 2:12a l:Mt 2:25p 3:01a 7:00a 3:18p 3:SSa 7:Sa 4:40p S:08al 9:22a S:lp 5:43a . C:50p 7:201
Cincinnati 8:15a 10:00p J S:15a Ct. Grove ... :53all:4p J - :S3a Richmond .. 10:31a 12:25a 7:00p 10:31a Muncia ..... 11:48a 1:40a 8:30pll:4S Marion .....12:41 p 2:35a :30pl2:41p Peru Ar. ... l:32p 3:2al0:30p 1:2 Jp Peru l:42p 3:3a : . 4:42p Chlcasro ....( S:40p 7:351 S:Mp 12th St. StaUoni.
Thmnrh Vaatlbtiled Train hstwawn Chicago and Cincinnati. Doubl daily service. - Through - sleepers on trains Nos. 3 and 4 between Chicago and CtB cituxatt. , Fine buffet serrtce on trains 1 and 2. All tra'.ns run daily. . For train connection and other In formation call . - . C A. BjTR. P. T. A. : " Horn Phone JOSS. . Hicham. XaO.
REPORT DIG TOT Securities Worth $70,000 Are
Taken from the Russo Chinese B&nk. NO CLUE IS DISCOVERED New York, July 23.Bonds valued at $70,000, consisting mainly of flrstclass collateral have been stolen from . the New York branch of the Rusao- - Chinese bank, at 52 Pine street The first Intimation of the robbery came out yesterday afternoon when banks were warned against negotiating the collateral, named in a list which ac companied the notification. At the offices of the bank's attor neys, steihhardt & uoidman, ill Broadway, it was said this afternoon that the bonds had been stolen within the past few days. The discovery. however, was not made until yester day. It was further said that none of the employes had disappeared, and up to the present time the loss of tbe securities is a deep mystery. It was stated by the attorney that the bank's employes have been subjected to rigid investigation in the hope of discovering some clew, but up to the present time nothing haa been learned that will trace the missing se curities or aid in their return; . ' . The list sent out by the bank in cludes the following securities. -, Twenty-five thousand dollars South ern Railway development and general ; mortgage fours. Thirty, thousand dollars Union Pa cific fours. Ten thousand dollars Southern Pa cific convertible fours. One thousand dollars Norfolk and ' Western fours. The Russo-Cbinese bank in this city has no vaults of , Its own, but rents vaults in a near by bank, the name of which is withheld. Soma time, precisely when is not stated, a safety deposit box containing the missing securities was taken from the neighboring vaults to the second floor of the bank. On Thursday the loss of the securities became known. Several employes of the bank had keys to the box. Thus far the facta on which to base an examination are so slight that no complaint has been made to the police. Gustave Gorts, now in Europe whither he left on his vacation two weeks ago, is manager of the RusaoChinese bank here. ittFIouerStcp 115 Eia St rtc2 1C3 FIRE INSUnAT-ICE CD. KKOLLEIiCXCG Room , Knollenberg's Annex. popular Exci)nsio::s Yl3G.6 0.dB. ow Kzzzl Trip Cstss ta ts Atlantic City, N. J. $24.15 O. A. R. Encampment, 8epC ii, 16, 17, 18, 19th. r..ilwe:iw, IVis. $10.05 K. of P. Grand Lodge, July t, M, - 31, Aug. 1st. Old Point Ccmfcrt, Va. $I5.C3 Friday, July 8th;. Friday, Aug. 12th; Tuesday. July ltb; Tues day, Aug. 23rd. tera falls, n. Y. yvtv w ... 0ma..akM . " w aiuk . ' aa.uiM';' . vaavfaa a j t vwaa lliuswif Aug. 4th; Tuesday, Aug. 16th; ; meA V-hfnwnfti-r 1 ilewa of sale. ititi rita n i uii' mi. a. w ii $16.C0 Thursday. August 11th. via C. O. R- R. Thursday; August lth, via B. A O. .R. R. ' ctiKo, liiT $7.co Knihts TemDlar Conclave. Asm. ' 5. 6. 7, 8, K8W YCrtS, N. f. Final return limit 30 days from date of aal. Cc1 Trtp o ou r raaciaco, uui,,.., n.wv ; To Yellowstone Park . SOS To Denver, Colo. ...... r... 37.eS To St. Paul, MlniL, Etc..... 34.15 For further Information, call C A. CLAIR, Pmm, A Tkt. AgU . Home Tel. ms -- RtsmhcIi ladd,