Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 292, 28 August 1911 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUX TELEGR AM, MONDAY, AUGUST 28, 1911.

PAGE THREE.

METHODISTS WILL HOLD CONFERENCE

J Eightieth Annual Session , Will Be Held at Bloom- ! ington Next Month. r - BUOOMINGTON. Ind.. Aug. 28. Bishop William' F. McDowell of Chi cago, D. D., LL. D., former Vice President of the United States Charles W. Fairbanks, former Governor J. Frank Hanly and a number of other notable sneakers are on the program for the 1 eightieth annual session of the Indiana Conference of the Methodist Episcopal church, which meets in the new $105,000 Methodist Church in this city from Tuesday, Sept. 12 to Monday, Sept. 18. Dr. J. W. Jones, pastor of the First Methodist church of this city, has Just announced the completed program for the coming meeting which will be as follows: Tuesday. 7:30 Public reception, the Rev. J. W. Jones, the pafttor. presiding. Prayer by the Rev. L. F. Dimmitt, D. D., district superintendent. Addresses of welcome: On behalf of the city, Judge James D. Wilson; on behalf of Indiana University, President William 'Lowe Bryan; on behalf of the sister churches, the Rev. T. H. Hanna,.D. ID.; on behalf of the local Methodist churches, Judge E. G. Hogate. Adraress of response; Bishop William F. I McDowell, D. D., LI D. Conference ' sermon by the Rev. C. D. Wilson; al ternate, the Rev. J. F. O'Haver. Immediately following this service there will be an informal reception in the parlors of the church. Wednesday. 8 : 30 Conference session. Bishop !W. F. McDowell, presiding, adminis tering the holy communion. Organization of conference and regular business session. 2:00 Epworth League anniversary. Chairman, the Rev. J. W. Larmore. Address by the Rev. Paul C. Curnick, D. D., and the Rev. J. H. Doddridge, D. D., of the general board of control of the Epworth League. 7:15 The Rev. Jlenry A. King, D. D., presiding. Lecture by the Rev. Marcus D Buell, D. D. LL. D. of Boston. Mass. Subject: "The Epistle of Philemon The Incomparable Human I Document Christ in the Home." 8:00 Anniversary of the Foreign (Missionary Society. Chairman, . the Rev. H. C. CHppinger, D. D.; Bpeaker, the Rev. Homer C. Stuntz, D. D., LL. D., corresponding secretary. Thursday. 8:30 Conference session, -with Bishop McDowell presiding. 2:00 Woman's Foreign Missionary Society anniversary. Chairman, Mrs. Charles E. Asbury; speaker, Mrs. William Boyd, president of the Northwestern branch. 3:15 Anti-Saloon League and conference of temperance societies a mass-meeting. Chairman, the Rev. James S. Washburn; prayer, the Rev. W. B. Farmer. Addresses by J. Frank Hanly, former Governor of Indiana, and the Rev. Joshua Stansfleld, D. DM LL. D. 4:30 to 5:30 Reception to all visiting ladies by the ladies of the church at the parsonage at 414 South College avenue. 7 : 16 Lecture by the Rev. Marcus D. Buell, D. D., Subject: "Paul's Personal and Scriptural Arguments for His Gentle Gospel." 8:00 Popular lecture by the Rev. Charles Bayard Mitchell, D. D. LL. D. of Chicago.. Subject, "The Original Idiot." Friday. 8:30 Conference session, with Bishop McDowell presiding. 2 : 00 Anniversary of the Preachers' Aid and Veterans' Home Societies. Address by the Hon. Charles W. Fairbanks, former Vice President of the United States. The Rev. James A. SarCONSTANT Until Relieved by Lydia E. Pinktras VejetiWe Coeapound. Dewittville, N.Y. " Before I start- , ed to take Lydia E. Pink ham's Vege. itanie uompouna i suffered nearly all the time with head, ac he a, backaches, and bearing down pains, and had a continuous pain in -!J- Y . I my iciw biu. ifc made me sick if I tried to walk much. land my back was so IweaK that l was obliged to wear nnraetii All the time. But now I do not have any of these troubles. I have a fine strong baby daughter now, which 1 did not have before taking Lydia . Pinkham's Vegetable Compound." Mrs. A. A OtiES, Route 44, DewittTille, X. Y. The above Is onlv one of the thousands of grateful letters which are constantly being received by the Pinkham Medicine Company of Lvnn, Mass., which prove beyond a doubt 'that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, made from roots and herbs, actually does cure these obstinate diseases of women, and that every such offering woman owes it to herself to at least give Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound a trial before submitting to an operation, or giving up hope of recovery. Mrs. Pinkham of Lran. Maasu. S rites all sick women to write for avarice. She has raided

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rtlP! I'LL fioSv ' ItSwEll. MERC 1 Art INtTl I III mcam rr: "V 'S0 fed IgiSv tt fas. f IN AMERICA! nir?fr lr SAHErC J 1 V V DO YOU TAKE THIS WOMA'A ftoU SIT QUIETfi CAME ALL THE " TO 6E TOUR LAW rui Wire ..y f WltL BE WAY FROM AMERICA IV-w CT.V ITO tOVE HONOR AND OftEV L1- ' VV,LL c Tft MA.RT yal, t fh. ?f me -.IC,' Vl g b: t$$V I I1 Ah' fAU j) (OH! WERE YOU I yes. 1 WAS A ) wJC0 'I " Un. ASL6EP? 1 -SLEEP AND 1 f? fff IV-nJJ 010 M0T "AN 0 REAMED 1 waW

gent, D. D., will report on the year's work of the local societies. 3:15 Address by the Rev. Charles E. Bacon, D. D., secretary of the Federal Council of the Churches of Christ in America. 7:15 Robert G. Ensley, LL. D., presiding. Lecture by the Rev. Marcus D. Buell, I. D., subject, "Paul's Appeal to Personal Experience." 8:00 The anniversary of the Sunday school society. The Rev. Willis Wlnninger will preside and the speaker will be the Rev. Edgar Blake, D. D., of Chicago, secretary of the Sunday school general board. Saturday. 8:30 Conference session with Bishop McDowell presiding. 2:00 Anniversary of the Woman's Home Missionary Society; Mrs. Dr. M. B. Hyde, chairman. Speaker, Miss Josephine Corbin of New York city. 3:15 Methodist Hospital anniversary. Chairman, the Rev. Joseph L. Stout, D. D. Address by the Rev. J. McLean Moulder, D. D., 7:15 The Rev. William Telfer presiding. Lecture by the Rev. Marcus D. Buell on "The Mind of Christ." 8 : 00 The Joint anniversary of the Home Missions and Church Extension and of the Freedmen's Aid Society Speakers, the Rev. A. G. Kynett, D. D., of Philadelphia, and the Rev. M. C. B. Mason, D. D.. of Cincinnati, general secretaries. The Rev. J. W. Culmer, D. D., will preside at this meeting and prayer will be offered by the Rev W. E. Edgin. Sunday. 9:00 Conference love feast; leader the Rev. W. M. Zaring. 10:30 Ordination of deacons, followed by sermon by Bishop McDowell. The Rev. J. P. D. John, D. D., LL. D., will preside. 2:30 Memorial service. Chairman, the Rev. J. H. Carnes, D. D.; speaker the Rev. William Haring, D. D., and Rev. J. A. Sargent, D. D. Immediately following the services will be the ordi nation of elders by Bishop McDowell. 6:30 Epworth League mass meeting. In charge of the Rev. Monroe Vayhinger, president of Taylor University. 7:30 Educational anniversary. Prayer by the Rev. A. B. Storms, D. D., Ll. D.. ot Indianapolis; chairman, the Rev. Harry A. King, Ph. D.; speakers the Rev. J. F. McConnell, D. D., LL. D. and tho Rev. Thomas Nicholson, D. D. LL. D. Monday. 8:30 Conference session with Bishop McDowell presiding. Announcement of the assignment of ministers in the conference. An attendance of about 1,000 is expected, as this is the year the churches in the conference send delegates to vote on lay delegates to the General Conference. What the Coek Was Doing. While a certain Richmond family were in Europe the dusky housemaid acted as caretaker, and more than once she received In the dining room an admirer In the person of one Henry Morgan, cab driver.. . One evening as the maid and the Jehu were making merry there came from the kitchen a painful scratching sound. What's dat noise In de kitchen T demanded the maldY admirer. "Must be a da wg try in' to git In." Don't yo worry." answered the maid. MDat ain't no dawg a-ecratcbln' at de do'. Dafs de cook a-writln a love lettsr te her hooey suckJe."Llpplncotfa. .

A Midsummer's Day

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MISS FERN SCHAFFER. With Cook Stock Company, at the Gennett this Week. IMPALED BY AN ARROW. Pinned Through the Neck to a Tree, Yet He Survived. It was In the summer of 1859 that George Wainwright and Ben Spencer, each in charge of a train ojf freight wagons, were beaded for the Missouri river to bring supplies back to Colorado points. The Indians were very troublesome in those days, and these two outfits always camped together for protection. One night they had arranged the camp, with the wagons forming a circle, and everybody but the guards was to be inside. Wainwright preferred to sleep In a clump of cotton woods about a quarter of a mile off, and there he fixed himself with his negro sen-ant as a bodyguard. Neither the camp nor Wainwright was disturbed during the night, but early the next morning while Wainwright Was sitting on the ground with his back to a tree drinking his tin of cof fee an arrow from an unseen foe entered his neck at the right of tho jugular vein and was driven with 6ucb force as to Impale the victim to the tree. The negro, believing bis master was killed, ran to Spencer's camp and gave the alarm. Spencer and some of his men rushed over to Wainwright Instead of being dead Wainwright was not even seri ously Injured. Spencer cut the arrow off close to the point of entrance and then gently drew Waihwright's head forward until he was released. The victim suffered but little Inconvenience from the wound, and by the time the trip was completed it was entirely healed. Los Angeles Times. THE WAY OF THE SWISS. Foreigners Regarded as Egyptians ene Treated Acoerdingiy. A foreign resident In Switzerland was fined 10 francs because his little girl had plucked three buttercup growing on a piece of land on which she and some half dozen Swiss chO dren had for years been accustomed to play. The land had recently changed hands, and its new owner had put up a notice forbidding the plucking of flowers. A passing gendarme had found the children flagrante delicto and had forthwith Instituted proceedings against the little foreigner.' while letting the little natives go scot free. The child's father appealed against the sentence and by dint of hard fighting. which . entailed, of course.

Dream

fine frola lu iVuuca to 3--L e., 1 franc for each buttercup. When I tried to learn the 'ltys and wherefores of this case I was told by a Swiss that one-half of every fine levled goes to the gendarme who reports the offense for which it Is lovled, and also that Swiss gendarmes cannot fairly be expected to be quite so alert in taking proceedings against tbeir own country people as against foreigners. Further, I was told by an American that in Switzerland all foreigners rank as Egyptians and that the one Scriptural injunction that is faithfully obeyed there is that which ordains that Egyptians shall le spoiled. From "The Latter Day Swiss" in Cornbill Magazine. THE WARM BREATH. Why It Comes Out Cold Through Partly Closed Lips. When one breathes out used air from the lungs through the wide open mouth the breath,. has the same tem perature as the body, 96.6 degrees F and frequently on a cold day we warm our fingers by breathing on them. If. however, we blow the breath vigorously from the mouth the temperature of the breath appears to be much lower than when breathed gently and with open mouth and is decidedly cooling in its effect, writes J. Gordon Ogden in Popular Mechanics. The latter fact is due to the well known principle established by Lord Kelvin, that a compressed gas upon expanding will absorb beat The breath, compressed by being forced to pass through the small orifice made by the puckered lips, immediately expands upon being admitted to the outer air and to do so must take up heat This is also the identical principle involved in the manufacture of arti ficial ice. Ammonia gas Is first compressed into a liquid and then liberated Into a network of tubes surrounding large sheet iron boxes filled with distilled water. The liquid ammonia, set free at one end of the piie system, begins at once to evaporate, and by the time it has scampered through the long Iron tubes it has become gas. As we have learned, to change a liquid to a gas requires . beat. This heat !. taken from the Iron piping, an excellent conductor, which in turn robe the water of Its heat-thus freezing It. A Deed of Daring. Asked what was the bravest deed be bad ever seen. Lord Roberts said be remembered that while he was on bis way to Lucknow his force was stopped by a walled incJosure. A little soldier, a Punjabi Mohammedan, seeing the difficulty, endeavored to open the door which barred the way. When he tried first to draw the bolt one of his hands was cut off by one of the enemy; then he managed to unfasten the bolt with his other band, which was subsea uentlv nearly severed from the wrist. Buy the Boy Anlnfjersoll Junior ToStsrtSc&sIl7i2i Only 52.C0 Dsner, Ifce ImAzv OlOLSslnSt.

DOWNWARD COURSE Fast Being Realized by Richmond People. A little backache at first. Daily increasing till the back is lame and weak. Urinary disorders quickly follow: Diabetes and finally Bright's disease. ; : " This is the downward course of kidney Ills. ; Don't take this course. Richmond residents should profit by the following experience. Mrs. John Sloniker, E. Church St., Cambridge City, Ind., says: "I willingly confirm all I said regarding Doan's Kidney Pills, when I publicly endorsed them in June, 1907. This remedy was of greater benefit to me than any other I ever took for disordered kidneys. I was afflicted with kidney and bladder trouble and was caused much annoyance by too frequent passages of the kidney secretions. Backache kept me in misery and there were acute pains across my loins. I slept poorly, was tired and

languid and had but little strength. Seeing Doan'3 Kidney Pills advertised, I got a supply at Carpenter's Drug Store and it did not take them long to drive away my trouble." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Fobter-Milburn Co., Buffalo. New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name Doan's and take no other. THE BLACK HAND. Origin ef the Name of This Group el Oaring Criminals. According to the United Ststes secret service, the Black Hand is a title common to innumerable groups of criminals operating under the direct iou of some secret central government. These men are blackmailers, using murder, arson, kidaaeing and bemb throwing as punishments for those who will not submit to their iniquitous demands. Black Hand is. in short, a handy uanae for a brand of crime peculiar to Italian criminals who are successful in it because of the temperament of the foreign immigrants and their inborn dread of the extortionist. Whether the central government which guides the Black Hand society is located in the United States or in Italy is something which neither the Italian nor American authorities can discover. United States officers say the name of the American Black Hand emanated from Chicago about ten years ago. when one of the first of many mysterious murders in the Italian quarter remained unsolved. The victim of the murder bad received a warning that death would follow his failure to con tribute a specified sum of money. The letter was embellished with a crude drawing representing a fist clutching a dagger. The fist and dagger gave the name Black Hand later to become un pleasantly familiar to every citizen of the country and the sinister sketch was soon a source of terror to all law abiding Italians. Wide World Maga zine. A SAMPAN FISHING BEE. Trapping the Game With a Leaf Chain Half a Mile Long. A Samoan fishing bee is a unique sight to witness. Coccanut leaves are gathered in abundance and secured, doubled and tripled, end to end. to form a long prickly chain, round In appearance and about three feet in di ameter. These leaf chains are often woven to a length of half a mile When the chain is complete all the men of that particular village turn out en masse with their "paopaos," or Samoan canoes. When the tide is high the chain is stretched across some convenient place, supported by natives In their paopaos or simply wading where the shallowness will permit. The cocoanut seine is then submerged and slowly forced shoreward, the prickly points driving the fish before them When the point is reached where the chain can rest upon the bottom and still protrude slightly from the water the natives after securing the ends to the beach retire and wait for the tide to recede, leaving the fish high ana dry. It is often found that large fish are driven and caught in this manner, but since they are capable of jumping the barrier they are dispatched with spears at once. The catches of fish thus made are sometimes enormous and often number thousands. Los Angeles Times. HEADACHES are nature's Oaeger Signals. They indicate a deranged stomach, or functional disorders. Don't disregard them. Caparine stops pain quickly, removes the cause, tones up theentiresystem. All druggists. 10c and 25c f oaRIN 5 BmHtm. 1Mb ill WE ARE NOW BUYING LOOSE HAY .Till hid 115.00 for Timothy Hay, and $12.00 for Light Mixed. $10.00 for Clover. Feed end Seed Store 33 South 6th SL Phone 1673.

WIRE NEWS FLASHES

NATIONAL EXHIBITION. TORONTO. OnW Aug. 2S. An enormous crowd was in attendance today at the official opening of the Canadian National Exhibition by his Excellency, Earl Grey, Governor-General of Canada. The exhibition will continue to Sept. 11. Every department of the big fair is filled this year with attractive exhibits. A notable feature for the entertainment of the visitors will be the reproduction of the Coronation procession and the Festival of Empire. RETAIL SHOE DEALERS. ROCHESTER. N. Y.. Aug. 2S. Members from all over the State were on hand today when the annual con vention of the New York Retail Shoe Dealers Association was called to or der by President Fred Bealer of James town. Several matters of Importance to the trade are elated for consideration by the convention. BISHOP OF NATC HE S.ATLANTA, Ga Aug. 28. A number of noted prelates of the Roman Catholic church have arrived in Atlanta to attend the consecration of Rev. John E. Cunn. as bishop of Natches, Miss. Archbishop Blenk of New Orleans will officiate at the ceremony, which will take place tomorrow morning in Sacred Heart church. LAURIER'S BIG WEEK. ST. JOHN, N. B.. Aug. 28. Sir Wil fred Laurier came to St. John today to begin a week's campaign in the Maritime Provinces. In addition to this city the Premier is scheduled for addresses in Digby, Halifax and New Glasgow, Nova Scotia; Charlottetown, P. E. I., and Moncton. N. B. TERMINAL RATE CASE. SANTA ROSA. Cal.. Aug. 28. The taking of the testimony in the Santa Rosa terminal rate case, which has been a matter of dispute between shippers and the railroads for a long time, was begun here today by Com missioner Franklin K. Lane of the In terstate Commerce Commission. BOUNDARY DISPUTE. RED WING. Minn, Aug. 28. Offi cial representatives of Wisconsin and Minnesota are to meet here tomorrow to engage in a joint inspection of the disputed boundary line dividing the two States at Lake Pepin and In the Duluth-Superior harbor. It is the desire of both Commonwealths that the controversy may be settled without recourse to the Federal courts. TOTAL ABSTAINERS. DANBURY, Conn., Aug. 28. Danbury is entertaining for two days the forty-second annual convention of the Catholic Total Abstinence Union of Connecticut. The delegates attended high mass in St. Peter's church this morning, following which the business sessions were formally opened in the opera house. The roll call showAT rOUNTAINS. HOTELS. OR CLSEWHKRC Get the Original and Genuine MALTED -MILK The Food Drink for All Ages MCH MUX. Hair CKA1M EXTRACT. Ill fOWDUl Not in any Milk Trust i T utiAnT trirCH insist on , nuALiivin 0 Take package boa DON'T FORGET That NOW Is the time to protect yourself against loss by WINDSTORMS. Costs but little. DOUG AN, JENUNS & CO. Room 1, I. O. O. F. Bldg. Phone 1330.

INSURE IE. B. KMOLLEMG fire, life. Disability - Plile Class, ttted Stem, Uil!y

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A IREEP

ed an attendance of more than 300 delegates from all parts ot the State,

VANCOUVER EXHIBITION. VANCOirVER, B..C. Aug. 2S. The second annual Vancouver Exhibition was formally opened this morning by Premier-McBride. The exhibition will continue until next Monday and from present indications it is destined to eclipse the exhibition of last year both in the number and variety ot exhibits and in the matter of- attendance. The show of, fruits, agricultural products, live stock, poultry and machinery la the best ever displayed In British CoJ. umbia. Hundreds of visitors from across the border are expected hers next Friday, which has been set aside by the exhibition management as "American Day. THE FUTURE. If we can say with Seneca, "'inis Efe is only a prekicJe to eternity.' then we need not worry so much over the finings and (urnshings of this anteroom, and. more than that, it will give dignity and purpose to the fleeting days to know that they are linked with the eternal things as prelude and preparation. Minot J. Savage, " GEM METT NET WEEK Oscar Cook Stock Co. Opening Play, Monday Night. "ON THE QUIET" Seats Now 8elllng. LADIES FREE Monday Night Under Usual Conditions. Evening Prices, 10c, 20c, 30c t Biggest Little Store t : In Town - t See Oar Line of Deaatilal J Gold ss J Silver Uccsted. J Prices Within I Reach of All t KENNEDY, Jeweler t 523 R2sln Cash Loans Housekeepers and vorkingmen, you can secure money from ns without publicity, at the - very lowest' rates. These things combined with a courtesy and consideration, will give you more solid satisfaction than you think. Loans made from $5 to $300, on Furniture, Pianos, Horses, Wagons, etc. You can pay in weekly, monthly or quarterly payments. $1.20 pays oft a $50 loan in 50 weeks. Other amounts in proportion. - - It in ' need of money fill out blank be-1 low and mail to us. Name Address Richmond Locn Co. Room 8, Colonial Building Richmond, Ind. 000 into an up-to-date bathroom Is only less refreshing than ' the bath itself. : During the summer you will the more look ' to the bath for t bodily comfort, r We will show samples, plans, photographs, etc of the porcelain and other tuba w supply and give you estimates on our work in putting them In place the - whole guaranteed to be of the " very beat from a sanitary stand- " point. CHAS. JO HAN NINO. 1036 MAIN ST. PHONE 144.

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rtoeisfree (oceed. th-. Mshsc coorLto