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The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-05-01
|CLEAN STUDENT
POLITICS NOW
Hartman Students Put Stamp
Of DisapprovaI on the
School Machine.
CONSIDERATION CLUB ENDS
I'm ELECTIONS TO DETERMINE
MEMBERS OF SCHOOL COUNCIL.
MEMBERS OF THIS CLUB WERE
BADLY DEFEATED.

The power which the CONSERVATION
club at Earlham, used and abused has
been taken away from it at last and the
student politics is once more freed
from the authority Of a machine which
has caused more indignation among
the students at Earlham than has any
thing in the past several years. It is
said by students that no machine will
ever again control affairs at the Qua
/ ker Institution as has this club compos-
ed Of the boys in the sophomore class
at the college.
In the fall term of the past school
year, number of the dOrmitory boys
it is alleged. made up their minds to
run the different classes Of the college.
! the literary society termed Ionian; 10
/ select the staff men for the Earlhamite
and to run things to suit their own
sweet will OF the boys who com
posed this body, seven of them were
members of the sophomore class in
the college and the entire body belong
} ed to the literary society. Whenev-
er meetings were held to elect officers
, for these different organizations. by a
little alleged wire pulling, it always
happened that members of this club
were chosen to fill these places of hon
! or. This proved a puzzle to the re-
mainder of the students at the college
as the existence Of any club was I'M
known to the outsiders. Finally, how
ever the fact that there was such a
club in existence leaked out and the
non members of the organization de-
termined to put an end to it,
The governor of the boys dormito-
ry in mass meeting. stated that he
thought it would be good plan for the
students at the college to follow the
lead set down by the Garfield school
In this city, to meet and elect student
council to work in connection with the
governor of the college. thereby max
ing the laws used to govern the
school laws representing the ideas of
the students themselves. A meeting
was held yesterday at the college to
choose the members of the student
council and the members of the Con
sternatiOn club did everything in its
power to elect it's members or men
whom they had chosen. But its eff
forts were all in vain. The whole
school turned against It and not one Of
it's number was chosen. The boys Of
the college who are not members of
this society state that they are in
school in the name of clean scholar
ship clean athletics and most of all
clean student politics and that no more
organizations for the purpose of con
trolling the elections of Earlham will
be tolerated.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-05-01
Saved Some Pain.

Mrs. Leahy was determined that No
rah. the only girl in the family, should
learn to play the piano. "Fheir father
has a 6ne big voice. and me own is
not bad" she told a neghbor, but
there can't one O. them children sing a
note. SO Norah must learn the piano,
and we'li have to Fave the boys go"
How is NeTah getting on with the
piano?" inquired Mr.. Leahy's employer,
to whom Norah's father had con6ded
the fact that his daughter was taking
music lessons.
She shtrives wild might an main
said Mr.. Leahy. AN she's on a grand
piece. Well. sorr. all | can say is that
if Mr.. Cbopping-that she tells wrote
the piece-cud come to life again an
hear Nornh play 1t he'd be thankful he
was dead an buried before liver Mrs.
Leahy tux the notion 20 have Norah
study the piano. An that's the thruth. "
YOUTHS Companion.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-05-01
Henry County About to Sever
All Relations With the
Famous Historian.
HAD METEORIC CAREER.
MAN ACCUSED OF DUPLICITY
AND FRAUD IN CONNECTION
WITH SALE OF BOOKS HAS
NOT RETURNED.

Henry county is about to sever re
lations with George Hazard the his
torian The sheriff has advertised a
sale Of Hazards personal effects.
which were confisCated. Hazard has
gained more renown and appeared in
man Of Henry county. It all came
about through his efforts 10 dispose of
copies Of his celebrated history Of
Henry county and the methods adopt
ed TWO suits were filed against him
in Wayne county on change of venue
proceedings. He has been sued re-
peatedly in Henry county. The man
was arrested four times in thirty
hours on charges Of forgery At last
he jumped his bond and has not re
turned to Henry county since When
he left he failed to collect all his per
sonal belongings and 1t is these which
will be sold
The suits against Hazard were
brought on the ground of receiving
money under false pretense Accord
ing to the allegations the man had
was to contain autObiOgraDhies of all
men. who would buy space and these
were to be signed in fac simile sig
nature. II is provided by the contract
that the purchaser was 10 receive
certain number of the histories. his
photograph. a plate bearing his sigma
ture and other incidental Inducements
In the complaints filed in this county
it was claimed when the prospective
purchaser affixed his signature to a
contract il was transferred at the same
time by means Of carbon paper to an
other contract unknown TO the signer
This latter contract contained terms
Of which the Signer was unaware Lat
er Hazard attempted to collect on the
terms Of the contract whose existence
was unknown to any but himself. He
filed large number OF suits in Henry
county on claim and it was some time
before the plan Of duplcity became
known.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-05-01
AS STRANGE AS FICTION.
AS True as GospeI-Proofs Not Want
ina.

give out this report for publica-
zion because feel it my duty to So
ciety as the most wonderful discovery
of the age. For over fourteen years
was an invalid. | suffered so much
that I often prayed for death. | spent
over twenty thousand dollars in search
of health, was treated by many prom
inent doctors and visited a number of
watering places, but was growing
worse all the time. Last summer |
heard a great deal of Root Juice talk
and | made ii my business to investi-
gate every reported cure. | was at
last so we'll satisfied that bought one
dozen bottles | had suffered so long
that I felt | would not get any good
out of a small amount and as | decld-
ed to give it a trial. determines TO
try it right. | do not know what my
disease was. as every doctor diagnosed
my case differently. | can only give
the symptoms and they were numer-
GUS My appetite was good at times
and al other times | had no appetite
, At times | would boat so could not
button my vest. mucous would drop
! from my nbdu uONl III lily tIlchN' %
peciallv in the morning; my breath
was always bad; had burning SEN
sation in my stomach most of the
time; my kidneys gave me great
deal Of trouble: | would often have TO
get up fifteen or twenty times during
the night; | was cOnStipated at times
{ and at other times my bowels were
TOO lose. | nearly always had dull,
heavy headache After taking half a
bottle of Root Juice noticed i'm
provement. | used six bottles before |
stopped. All my friends in Peoria
know Just how was and | want the
world to know how am now. | eat
we'll and sleep we'll: there is not an
ache or pain in my body. What a
glorious gift is health, and | am hap
py to say to the world Root Juice gave
me mine" A. !. Donovan. Peoria, Ill.
The great Root Juice is sold for one
dollar a bottle. or three bottles for
two dollars and half at \. q. Luken
& Cos drug store.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-05-01
A RELIABLE REMEDY FOR THE
Whiskey and Beer Habit

Very few men become drunkards be.
cause they like liquor. 1t is frequent
ly the moderate drnker, who before
he realizes his condition. has become
a drunkard. The nervous system,
having become accustomed to stiml-
lants. is unable to do the same amount
or quality of work without LIQUOR.
hence the victim drinks more and
more. This is a state of disease and
should be treated by Orrine. It de
stroys the desire for liquor, so that
the drink is not missed. There is no
loss Of time or detention from work
when it is used.
Orrine is prepared in two forms:
No /, the secret remedy which can be
used in food or drink without the
knowledge of the patient; No. 2 for
those who take the remedy of their
own free will. Both forms are guar
anteed. A registered guarantee in ev-
cry box.
Treatise on how TO cure drunken
ness free on request. The Orrine Co..
Washington, y. c. The price of eth.
er form is 81 box making the cost of
the complete cure less than One-tenth
what it is usually charged at sanitar-
iums, with a guarantee that the ex-
pense will be nothing unless a cure is
gained. Mail orders filled III plain
sealed package on receipt Of price.
Orrine is for sale by A. G. Luken &
Co, Richmond, Ind.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-05-01
Clears the Com
plexion Overnight
Pimples, Rash, Eruptions, Etc, Quick
Iy Eradcated by New Skin
Remedy,

Since its discovery one year ago, pos
lam. the new skin remedy has. in its
extraordinary accomplishments. eX-
ceeded the most sanguine expectations
of the eminent specialist who gave It
to the world IL has cured thousands
of cases of eczema and eradicated facial
and other disfigurements of years
standing The terrible itching attend
ing eczema is stopped with the first
application. giving proof Of its cura-
tive properties at the very outset.
In less serious skin affections. such
as pimples. rash, herpes, biackheads,
acne BARRIERS itch etc. results show
after an over night application. only a
small quantity being required TO effect
cure A muddy or saIlOw complex
ION is noticeably imprsved by a single
application. Those who use pOslam
FOR these minor skin troubles can now
avail themselves Of the special Ntcent
package, recently adopted 70 meet such
needs. Both the J0Cent package and
the regular 50 jar may now be obtain
ed in Richmond at W n. SUdhoff's and
other leading drug stores.
Samples for experimental purposes
may be had free of charge by writing
direct to the Emergency Laboratories
81 West Twenty-fifth street, New York
City.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-05-01

Deposits in the postal savings banks
of Japan now exceed $4,000 N0
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-05-01
Every Woman in This Vicinity

will be glad to know that local gro
GERS now have in stock "OUR-PIE," a
ready to use preparation in three va
rieties for making lemon. chocolate
and custard pies. By purchasing and
preparing the choicest pie ingredients
in large quantities the manufacturers
are able to name the low retail price
of 10 cents for package which makes
two large pies. \ very economical
and satisfactory food product for ev-
erybOdy.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-05-01

THEATRICAL CALENDAR.
NEW PHlLlIPS.
Week of April 27-VaudeviIle.
Vaudeville at the Phillips.

Performances OF tonight and Satur
day afternoon and night will end vau-
deville at the New Phillips for the
time being. as Manager Murray will
transfer his activities to the Gennett
next Monday to run until September
|. He will enlarge the bills and give
Richmond the best vaudeville it has
ever had. The bill now running at the
New Phillips is a good one and should
be seen by all lovers of vaudeville.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-05-01
MAY GO BACK.

local friends of George Bundy, the
New Castle hotel man. who resigned
recently as manager of the Imperial
hotel, that he will resume the man
agement of the Bundy House This
latter establishment has travelled a
peculiarly rocky road bur at a recent
meeting of the directors a dividend
was declared. Bundy is a veteran in
the business and it is not thought he
will be COntented with farm life.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-05-01

Mrs. Kate Douglas Wiggin has just
sailed on her annual spring visit TO
England. She has been nominated as
an honorary steward of the anuniver-
sary dinner of the Royal Literary Fund
in London May u. Lord Tennyson is
the president Of the society. Rudyard
Kipling. who will preside at the dinner
has asked Mrs. WigEin to respond to a
toast.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-05-01

Here are some interesting figures
given by the New York Herald for
users OF gas meters: In three month
out of 2.Sn5 meters tested after com
plant. 524 were correct, 1870 were
fast and 661 were slow.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-15

ws,, dressed and to wear the hair the slightest degree too long suggests the sort of uersons whoi could never De model for we'll dressed persons. one of the very first signs of snlareiy dressed man Is his closely trlAntnsus ! hair.f o,,a,. wear much .jewelry at any time. ana tbst pot merely for heasons connecteo with the fashions. But there are otn- ar men with ali the jewelry they coula desire who now fefrain from putting on any more than fsvnecessary. Yet only a short time ago men were excusea for wearing as much jeweiry as they could. .Io-.a stones for wear at all times. The even ing dress jeweiry was elaborate, ana men had buttons for their waistcoats that matched the rest }of the JeWelry they wore The present disincInatloh ov well dressed men to, wear any icy eirv save the necessary articles. Wnlcn should be of the finest quality. may no doubt be traced to the ease with Whlc Whlcn 1t was possible to buy the cheap imita- tions. ..or
 Even for the scarf. mon who wear any hin at all are selecting black or white pearl. thus avoiding all Jew elrv with color. This Is the result or inc large supply of near turduolses,
 emeralds and rubies that fill the mar Iret The same requgnance to color In dress on the part of well dresseo
 men has almost succeeded In eNpeli- irr tohe colored handkerchief. That there will be a. revolution against the so-cailed high colors iii all brancnes or
 mems dress there seems no doppl'
 C4aiters or spats, or whatever one ,,,sv call the extra tops for shoes, have disappeared altogether, from men
 wear. Formerly they were to De seen chiefly at this season because tnelF
 purpose was something more than merely ornamental They acteo as .S,a . rrotection against the cold at time when high boots were not yet need
 eur One reason for their disappearance was the persistence with which they
 were looked upon in this country as
 dress. They are not necessarily an
 attempt toward any unusual formality
 of attire. If the white spats that are
 worn for dress in the spring and sum
 rer were regarded as merely an extra touch of dressiness that might have been understood. The average Amer ican however. feels very much dress ed up with spats of any color but black and there never was any smartness 1 about them. It only took the shoes | that arrived here from the west with blue. green, gray and brown cloth tops to put the final kibosh- on th' wearing of gaiters here.
 Another missing detail in mems dress l this year is the last button on the
 waisteoat-the one that is not intend ed to close. That has not only. beer
 restored to its place but II. is intende; l to be used again. It Is closed, more over, just as tightly as any other but ton, because men who are able thus | to button it are proud to do 50. Those that are in the name class with tn
 Royal Highness Irresponsible for th
 fashion have realized that any at | tempt at style is beyond them.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-15
ALABAMA TOBACCO CIGAR
 GOOD AS CUBAN ARTICLE

Stacked invitingly in four bundles on Commissioner of Agriculture J. A.. wiIkinson.s desk Saturday afternoon. were four hundred cigars of Alabama tobacco. the wrapper being made from Brewton growth and the filler from that grown at Marion. The cigars had been made up by city cigar maker.
 So inviting did they look. and so longingly did those present look upon their smooth wrappers and smell Of their rich flavor that the Commission CT took the band from one Of the oun- dIes. and gave iiberally to those pres ent.
 Immediately the aroma of the smoke arose. and the critical judges present announced the article of Alabama growth to be the equal of many of the Havana imported articles. The cigar maker present declared that the to- bacco from which the cigars had been tuade was grown in Florida, as well as in Alabama and that the Florida growers shipper their leaf to Cuba. had 1t bundled with the Cuban pe- cuIiarities and sold it to cigar make CTS of the world flor the real Havana
 Yh. Commissioner stated that he would send some of the made up ci- gars 10 Marion and Brewton. but he put in the proviso--that Is. if any were left after visitors to his ofice had neen supplied.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-15
WILL ARRIVE
 MONDAY
DATE OF HIS VISIT DEFINITELY
 SET

Information has been received that Gray. the famous Quaker health teacher will be in Montgomery next Monday sure. He has been invited to make his headquarters at McGehee Bros. drag store. and will be there during his entire visit. This seems imminently proper. as this store has the sale of the time tried and well known Quaker Remedies.
 That the interest in the health teach CTS visit is growing is shown by the fact that all sorts of questions are be- ing asked regarding. him and from all indications. great crowds will greet him -on his arrival. The statement made in this paper yesterday that the. health teacher refuses to make any chargesor accept any gifts for his talk on good health has excited great curiosity in this remarkable man and the public will only be satisfied after having had the opportunity to talk to him personally. He invites every per son, sick or well. who is interested in securing or retaining good health. to call on him at the above store and it is said .that his talks on good health are for man. woman and child, and are so simple. logical and sensible that any person can comprehend and under stand every word he says. Remember the place. Gray the Quaker Health Teacher. at McGehee Bros drug store. 25 DexteEN Ave Monday 10 a. m.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-15
AFTER SOFT DRINKS
BIRMINGHAM IN TRYING TO SOLVE
 A PR0BLEM.
xnefEeieney of Prehibition Gives Its Friends Much Concern and
 Council win Grappie With

Birminehanl, Nov. 4--tSpecial.)--- sIt is my intention to bring every pres- sure to bear that I can in the council to have the ordinance introduced at previous meeting regulating the issu- ance of licenses to soft drink stands adopted This ordinance carries with 1t. in addition to the healthy regula- tion as to whom the license win be is- sued and in what section of the city the soft drink shall be operated. good price as iicense.'
 Thus Is Alderman George Estes, of che ninth ward quoted and being an official who is very outspoken Tn the board meeting. a prominent advocate Of the prohibition law, he will no doubt put into the meeting of the council the coming week some ginger.
 others. who are not ardent advocates of prohibition on the board of alder men are said to favor the regulation of the "soft drink" stands because Of so many of these institutions springing up in all parts of the city and In sec- tions that the police are finding some trnnhle in visiting often.
 There appears to be general idea that attempts at violation of the pro hibition law is being made at every other "soft drink stand in the city and already evidence has been secured that will show that many of these dealers are disposing of liquor.
 The license for the ''soft drink stand Is ridiculously low. A near beer" license was suggested some time back. but there was an idea ex- pressed that this might be a license to sell the real goods and therefore that plan was not carried out. Now, the regulation of the issuance of the tsoft drink" licenses may be tried In other words every man who seeks a 'tsoft drink license will have to make a showing before the council before the license. inspector will be allowed to issue the necessary papers.
 A prominent alderman Is quoted as saying that the prohibition law in Birmingham and throughout the coun- ty Is being given a hard set back by the promiscuous issuipg of licenses for soft drink" stands and that more or less trouble can always be looked for as long as these establishments continue to open In all parts of ths city and district.
 There is a bitter light now on in Birmingham. 1t would appear. some making effort to have the prohibition law enforced and others to show np the law In ridicule. All kinds of re- ports as to the ineficiency of the law are being given out and are being pubiished abroad. The Law and Order ! League has agents at work and it is not improbable that during the com ing week when the grand jury re-as- senbIes there will be presented tc that body some evidence of the vio. Iation that is going on fin the county
 4 number of blanket warrants were issued recently and are being served The Law and Order League intends Keeping up its activity looking to {
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-15
Herr Volt's Rambles And
 Destruction of Property

thoukht at nnsst was a motor from the way II sbpz7ed around. The fisherman was tired for. the day and packing his roo took pole and. basket and trudsed
 Volt etayea on. the asherman's reel the angler stopped for something pleaeing and cheering to the palate. and in hts. descfiption of the days might yhev6-been catch, pulled sout the line and reel Ito show how 1t had been overworked The reel was handed around for inspection and one man nearly dropped 1t, brushing 1t against his silten waistecat. and again Volt changea hts base.
 Soon ter the man In the silk waist coat leftYthe room and carried Volt with him. Volt wondered at the pe- 'culiar way the man walked, and when the possesser of the waistcoat enl- braced q lamp post. Volt was happy 10 change over to the metal post
 He EiIpped down. being attracted by the magnetic earth, but the more pow erful iuflVence of an, old zinc bucket beside the gutter drew him to it and there he stayed until sunrise when the scavenger's ce-s came along and the bucket was tossed in it. On their way out to the dump the scaveuger stopped 10. talk Do Q friend The bucket was seen and asked for and was tossed out to the ground. It bounced over to the street ear track, and Volt changed positions being swept up in mo- ment sby "a car and hustled off along the Riverside line. But in crossing railway track the car was butted into by a backing passenger train, the car deraflcd and Volt thrown sprawlinE out in the road. An old gentleman gtldly gestieulating with stick, p1nc- tuated a. remark with the stick. jabbing 1t into the ground and catching Volt. On the little metal point he was waved about until The was dizzy, and then the old fellow walked indignantly away.
 As the man with the stick passed the Janney Foundry works he stopped to tell friend of his experience. and leaned onsthe stick. the point of the cane touched wet spot and Volt slipped of and was sucked down un- derground stoSa great metal water pipe This was cakes and ale to Volt. for there were la swarm of his fellows munchinE on, the metal and Volt got busy. too. He did not know or care. that he. was destroying city property by eleetrolysis. but he was. and when at last they cut through. and were swept away by a tiny jet of water. Volt | did not see the electrician wrap the Injured spiplng with copper wire and thus cure the disease, because he was too far away where the water. now drying. had swept him. And in the dry. uhssmpathetic sand he slowly di-
 unfinished in strength until he ceased
 to exist.sA .sf