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The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-04-07
Lilly
kAwis 4


a Celebrity Is born every day. Who n her
What 10 his storyf How does he live. Vol.
Playf What about his family his friends his
fancies? Read HUMAN LIfE its exciusivo
field % interesting articles about psople,
HUMAN LIFE marshals the worlds celeb
r1tiee OF the day together and gives them 20
you N picture and story - nader As3d giaaa.
HUMAN LIFE b absolutely original.
There y no other magazine dealing with
people exclusively. Il |: filed from cover 10
cover with stories and pictures Of people and
w1u keep the entire family posted n 30 the
actions and doings Of IN the prominent
people OF the entire world.
II has the greatest writer In ttis country
q vigorous. virile. pungent. forceful. piquant
ENGLISH. - its editor -in-chief. Alfred HenrY
Lewis the eaustic contributor to the SATURDAY
many other representative periodicsis: tie
author Of The President" The Boo"
Woafvine." Andrew Jackson. /" and othsr
oooks OF story and adventure. every ode
what the public wants. and he 9ivoe them
funnimE-over measure: hin knowIedee q
men and thines = @ ride - the wide. vide
fresh. original matter ffom is - snthoss
and best artists. and Alled Do over0oWin0
With human interest
Won wm ind the great and the almost
drsc1;t sns i e .nd 9ometimes infamous.
edge Ct their litfle humsnities that =
HT11S LIFE h.. . peculiar ..,,. ana
intimate relation vith de subject Writfcn
aoout. II may b. said here. on these page,
yoo almost meet the people. You ret t6a4
as dooe range: o6 the stage" - 4 were !:
doees: you laugh With them. you ira
oct about their homes and hoHhioa and
eh1dreo and better halves"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-04-07
LIBERTY. IND.

Liberty. Ind. April Miss Aka
Bates has returned home after spend
ing the winter with her sister at FAIR
field. Iowa.
Mrs. Cora Blum of Connersville, is
the guest of her parents.
j. Ketch Of Rushville, visited the
Roach family Sunday.
Mrs. nellie O'Hair returned to Indian
apolis Sunday, after a pleasant visit
here.
Miss Alice Pearson of Cincinnati. O..
is the guest of jamie Pearson and wife.
Miss Rude of Connersville. spent
Sunday with Miss Orpha Williams.
Misses Kelley. Gilmore. Ham, Nc
Dugal. Hill and Scott, spent last week
in Indianapolis.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-04-07
ECONOMY. IND /.

Economy. Ind, April Norma Os.
born. %. died Monday morning at his
fathers home near Bloomingsport. of
pneumonia. Funeral was held at
Cherry Grove this morning at 1890
o'clock. Mr.. Osborn was the princi-
pal Of the Carlos City schools and
was known in Randolph county as an
educator of rare ability.
Miss Louise Smith entered the Gar
field school at Richmond. Monday.
She will attend the spring term.
Mrs. Susannah Norris returned to
her home in Richmond. Monday after
noon
Mrs. Emma Hiatt visited her sick
relatives at Franklin, Monday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Stewart Wis
tied relatives near Hagerstown. re-
Gently.
Mrs. Walter Gwin who has been
sick for several days is better
Charles Mendenhall was erecting
fence at Williamsburg. Monday
Charles Harris arrived from Lynn
today. Mrs. Harris will remain there
a few days with her mother who is
very sick.
Nell Lundy of Richmond, has been
secured as nurse for Rev. Mahlon
Chamness. of West River. who is re-
ported sinking rapidly with pneumon-
ia and heart failure
Word was received from Mrs. Ema-
line Cole who is visiting relatives at
Watseka, H.. that she is we'll and
having splendid time and will start
home the last of the week
Elmer Weaver, our harness maker,
has gone to CASTOR to work at his
trade there this spring.
Mrs Ella Lamb is back from a
visit with relatives in Richmond
Allen Weyl and Newman Menden-
hall were hauling bridge lumber Mon
day afternoon out east of town.
e. E. Nicholson was in Jacksonburg
Monday looking after business.
Mrs. Denney and daughter Josie are
away on a visit.
Ed Nicholson is papering at Webster
this week.
Mrs. Fred Bane Of Sugar Grove has
scarlet fever.
Jesse Greenstreet received a shoe
box with four large apples in it from
his son Clarence Greenstreet, who is
located in the state of Washington.
They grew along the Columbia river.
and are beauties. being shaped like a
winter belleflower apple. deep red in
color and splendid cookers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Weyl entertained
a large crowd at dinner recently.
Mrs. George Canaday is reported
sick today.
Rev. F. T. Morris will be the new
NJ. e. preacher" here.
Hail storm at Modoc, Monday night
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Atkinson. OF
Muncie are guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Albert Atkinson.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-04-07
Whitewater, IND.

Whitewater, Ind, April THE lee
ture given at the hall Saturday night
was a success. ...
Mrs. May Saxton has been called to
Winchester to see her mother who
has been seriously i'll for some time.
The smallpox scare is over. No
cases developed.
Charles White is building an add.
ton to his house.
Rev w, l.. Burman of Indianapolis
will preach at the Christian church
next Sunday, instead of the first Sun
day in the month, his regular ap-
pointment. having made change at
this time in order to be present at the
graduation exercises of the teacher
training class. which will take place
Saturday evening, April 10. The fol
lowing is the program:
Music-Instrumental
Sang-Congregation.
Scripture reading and prayer, fol.
lowed by song.
Address-"History and Purpose oil
Teachers Training'-W. L. Burnan.
Song-Quartet.
Question drill. by the class.
Music-Instrumental
Address-"Results Of Teachers
Training"-Rev Zerbe.
Music-Instrumental
Presentation of diplomas.
Closing song and benediction
The common and high school com.
mencement for Franklin township
will be held at Whitewater April Is
The program will be one to be enjoyed
by all.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-04-07
ELD0RADO, OHIO.

Eldorado, O., April 7.-Ex-Governor
Andrew L. Harris, has accepted an in.
vitation of the Richmond, Ind, Com
mercial club to respond to toast at
the annual banquet of the club, May 4.
The farmers of Preble county are
thinking of forming a cooperative
company for the manufacture of dena-
tured alcohol for use in industrial and
domestic purposes. Twenty-Five bush
els of corn will produce IS gallons Of
alcohol, IS per cent pure. In France
there are $4,000 farmers producing
this product.
The w. C. T. U. women are investi.
eating and studying the causes of tn.
berculosis with a view of guarding
against local conditions, which would
tend to retard or stamp out the dis
ease. Mrs. Grace Tucker recently
read a very able paper on the subject
before the members of the congrega.
ton.
The official board of the U. B.
church will meet in the Sunday school
room this evening after which the
teachers training class will be conven.
ed with Rev. Vail as leader.
The Bible class taught by DIR. b. f.
Beane. is growing in numbers and the
interest taken by the students is very
surprising.
Frank Stayton. our expert tonsorial
artist has added several standard
works on astronomy, also a new Inter.
national dictionary to his already well
stocked library.
Resolved; THAT the Christian re.
ligion will fade entirely from the
earth in billion years" will be dis.
cussed by the Hamburg and Eldorado
Debating societies at their meeting
next Thursday evening.
Jacob HORNE, son of Tobias HORNE
an influential farmer of this vicinity
was very seriously injured in a run.
away accident yesterday. Drs. Kim
mel and Myers of New Madison were
the attending physicians.
Proped up in sick bed at his home
the Rev. w. H. Sands, of Eaton, unit
ed in marriage John Garrison of near
here, and Mrs. Laura Coleman of New
Paris.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-04-07

were city men who had little or no OK
perience in farming.
It was generally believed that there
was no colonization Of Illegal voters,
although it had been stated that an ef-
fort would be made to vote the foreign
city wards. The Anti-Saloon League
posted rewards for information of lille
gal voting and had detectives on duty
all day. AS far as known there was
no attempt made and challenges were
very few at the polling places.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-04-07
sTRAUGHN. IND.

Straughn. Ind. April Howard
McGeath and family Of Dublin. attend
ed the Christian church in Straughn
Sunday morning and were the guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Dill Waddell.
Mrs. John Lining from south Of
Greenfield. was calling on old friends
In Straughn Saturday and Sunday.
Charley King and family have. moved
to Richmond.
Paul. Snyder and family Of Liberty.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-04-07
FOUNTAIN CITY. IND.

Fountain City, Ind, April Mrs.
Nierman who had stroke Of paraly.
sis recently is recovering slowly.
Miss Alton Clapp of Richmond Wis.
tied over Sunday with her grandpar.
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Cranor.
Messrs. Claude and Fred Haisley OF
Richmond spent Sunday here with rel
atives and friends.
A hack load of young people from
Lynn attended the revival meeting
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-04-07
Low COLoNlST RATES PACIFIC
COAST DURING MARCH
AND APRIL. ~

one-way tickets for sale daily via
the Chicago. Union Pacific and North
Western Line $500 from Chicago.
Correspondingly low rates from all
points. Daily and personally conduct
ed tours in tourist sleeping cars.
Choice OF routes For particulars and
fuii information. address s. A. Hutch
ison. Mgr. Tourist Dept, 43e Walnut
b. Cincinnati Ohio,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-04-07
Sunday evening at the Christian
church.
osits Clear.

ouito Clear.
The following notice - po0esa - tn
the signal box Of q certain railway:
"Hereafter when trains moving u N
opposite directioa are approaching
each other On separate lines conduct
ors and snginssrs win b reQuirsa 70
bring their respective trains 10 . lsad
halt before tls pelnt Of meeting ana
Be very careful not = proceed TIM each
train has passed the othsrreLsodoA
Express.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-04-07

'Have they been married long,
Il guess 90. She says she can hard
II drag hin ont b q dance nou.-De
8t1elk ~ Islg
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-06-11
The Chain in Heaven.

We who miss with untold sorrow
Faces we shall see no more,
Till we find that blissful morrow
Dawning on the other shore.
Let an eye of faith be given,
Stilling grief with patient sway;
There's chain of love in Heaven,
That can never know decay.
There no broken household treasures
There no saddened funeral train;
No lost melody, whose measures
We shall never hear again.
There we'll see no vacant places,
Lately filled by those we love; =
There we'll have no missing faces
When we join the chain above.
There we'll meet those gone before us,
Crossed to Jordan's farther side,
Who are waiting, watching for us,
O'er the dark and gloomy tide.
Oh! the rapture of that meeting,
Saints alone in Heaven tell;
And those loving words of greeting
Thrill us now with all is well. "
MUzETrE.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-06-11
Prather-Glenn.

On Thursday Of last week at s pm
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ Glenn
was the scene of beautiful wedding
when Dr. Peter Prather, of Woodland
Mills, and Miss Kitty Mott Glenn were
made husband and wife by Rev. E. X
Bransford, in the presence of large
number of friends and relatives.
The residence was beautifully decora-
ted, and as the guests arrived they were
served with punch by the little Misses
Mary Elizabeth and Mary Withers
Prather.
The bride and groom were preceded
to the parlor, the place of ceremony, by
Master Ripley Davis, of Union City,
and little Miss Alice Prather, of State
Line, carrying white ribbons, making
an aisle for the bride and groom.
After the ceremony congratulations
were extended, and then refreshments
of brick cream in white and pink with
angels food were served.
The bride was gowned in beautiful
white princess which was soon changed
for a travelling suit, and the happy
couple left that night for Memphis for
a few days when they will return to
Woodland to their nice home which
has just been completed.
The groom is a son of Dr. John
Prather, of Woodland, and is young
man who stands high both in the social
circles and his profession.
The bride is the only daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. M. Glenn and is a
young lady of culture and refinement
and is much loved here among her
friends, where her absence in the social
circles and at Mt. Zion will be greatly
felt.
Among those who attended from a
distance were: Charles Prather, Arkan-
sas; DR.. and Mrs. Shelton, Mayfield;
NJ. and Mrs. Lee Ellison and Robert |
DeBow, Hickman; Mr.. Will Davis,
Dan Glenn, Miss Willie Belle Mayes |
and Mrs Arthur Tittsworth, Union
City
DIR. and Mrs. Prather were the re-
,ipients of many useful and beautiful
May their lives be long,
happy and usefulJ and their home an
deal one, and when life's journey is
,ver may they have home in Heaven.
KENTUCKY.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-06-11

sick world is dying for teachers. Shall
we stand firm or fall The warning has
had its effect. What of the capabili-
ties of those who remain. The fruits
of long years of training enable them
to 60 forward. Lincoln started as a
rail splitter and step by step he pressed
forward until reaching the Presidents
chair. The call comes to us all. We
cannot stand on neutral ground. If we
are ready we will not have to wait long.
The army will charge ahead, and when
the enemy has been routed the reward
will be Thou good and faithful servant;
enter into the joys of life everlasting.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-06-11
Miss Jones Glass.

The entertainment given last Mon.
day night by the music class under the
direction of the teacher, Miss Mona
Jones, was a success from an artistic
point of view. The unfavorable weather
prevented large crowd from attending
the exercises at the courthouse, but
those who did attend were impressed
with the program made by the music
pupils under the tutorship of Miss
Jones. A number of classical and vo-
cal selections were rendered in skiIlful
and pleasing manner to the great salts
faction of those who are interested in
the musical progress of those who have
received instruction. Among those
who took part in the entertainment
were: Celestia Henderson, Tommie Ed
son, Mary and Francis Hughes, Quinel-
la McElya, Martha Stevenson, Eunice
Trimble, Grace Schwartz, Robert Nc
Elya, Edwlna Somers, Carmen An
drews, Eugenia Boyd, Nell and Nancy
White, Cleo Hunt, Rue Rogers, Bessie
Rollins, Ruth Hopkins, Avis and Eva
Hines, Linnie Devices, LYDIA Long, LlI-
cile Scott, Cue Johnson, Elsie Flowers,
OWE McElya, Mary Ellen White, Ruth
Conley and A. d. Teer.- Ballard Coun-
ty Yeoman.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-06-11
AND STILL THEY COME
Everybody Has Good Word for the
Piano Contest.

A number of our best business mer
have commended The Commercial S en-.
terprise in the popular girl piano con
test The Commercial has for a mum.
Der of years steadily held its place as
one of the leading county weekly
papers of the State. 1t has by virtue
of merit and the influence of its patrons
and readers found its way into the best
homes of the county. There are, how
ever, many good homes with which the
paper has not become thoroughly ac-
quainted, and it is for the purpose OF
reaching these homes that the special
inducements of a popular girl piano
contest are offered.
As before stated two $400 fine Smith
Il Barnes pianos are to be given away,
one to the girl in Union City securing
the largest number of subscribers and
renewals and one to the girl outside of
Union City securing the largest num-
Der of subscribers and renewals. The
rules governing the contest and all the
details are explained in the advertise
Ihent on another page. Tomorrow we
are to give all contestants turning in
$40 or more ON subscription a hand
some jewel box, and the one who turns
in the largest number of subscriptions
and renewals is to receive 26-piece set
of Rogers silverware. Get busy, girls,
if you have not already done 50.
Quite a number of young ladies in
different sections of the county are at
work, and the indications are that sev-
eral jewel boxes will be captured to-
morrow. The girl who leads will, of
course, receive the most valuable prize,
the Rogers silverware. Everybody
knows what the silverware is and they
also know that it is alone a valuable re-
turn to the girl who wins it. At the
same time she is increasing her vote in
the general contest for the piano.
The vote in the contest is very evenly
divided and the race thus far is every
body's. Several others are preparing
to make some returns in the different
localities. While a number have made
the stars no great advance has been
made, and opportunities for recruits are
as good as they are to those
who have already enlisted The girl
who does not win single premium
loses nothing, as she is training in the
field of independence in which so many
are successfully competing.
The game is worth the effort, so come
and let us enlist you in mutually in
teresting contest
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-06-11
1900 Bottles in -Four Months

schuh Drug Co., Cairo, ILL.,, write:
I'VE have sold nearly 90 gross of Men
denhall's Chill Tonic in four months
to the retail trade. 1t is our leading
seller" Sold on signed guaranty by
the Red Cross Drug Store.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-06-11
Death of Little Child.

A little child of Mr.. and Mrs. Den
mis- Lunsford died last week at the
home of the parents near the city, and
the remains were inferred Saturday at
East View. The family have the
sympathy of the community.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1909-06-30
DYNAMITE SHOCKS chicago.
Property Damaged 100000, and
Fifteen Persons are Injured.

Chicago, June 2S.-The cause OF
the explosion which last night wreck
ed telephone exchange in the busi-
ness district, did $1OO,GGO damage
to property, inflicting injuries which
may be fatal to one man and slightly
wounded fourteen others, is still un-
explSined.
tter hours of careful investiga-
tion the police were unable to detect
whether the detonation was the work
OF persons desiring to harm the tele-
phone company or another of series
OF bombs which have marked the
progress OF what is known as the
gamblers war"
A number of employees of the tel
ephone company are on a strike. The
principal damage was to the conduit
through which the conveying cables
Of the telephone company pass to
the central exchange-92-96 Wash
ington street. The Chicago Title
and Trust Building, six stories high,
next door to the telephone exchange,
was among the buildings damaged.
Fifteen cables, which control 25,OlO
telephones, were torn and twisted
by the froce Of the explosion.
One of the theories or which the
police are working, although they in
cline to the belief that the telephone
strike has some connection with the
outrage, was the refusal OF the tele-
phone company to permit it's wires
to be used in the transmission of
bets on races has brought it under
The ban of persons connected with
the gambling fraternity who may
have had a hand in the thirty"
bomb explosions which have success
fully baff1ed investigation.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1909-06-30

ford, with Champion, a heavier stall
ion, and was killed. The animals got
together by accident and Immediate
ly began their fight, rearing on their
hind legs and roaring like wild
beasts. Champion finally secured a
hold on the other stallion's throat,
which he held until he dropped dead.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1909-06-30
Stations Fight to Death.

Lynchburg, Va, June 25.-Glen-
wood, we'll known stallion, which
was imported by James r. Keene,
engaged in a battle to-day at Forest,
near here, on the farm of Duval Rad
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1909-06-30


Three-Times-aWee Constitution
from now until November 18th for
the small sum of 25 cents. Take
advantage Of this offer.
On last Wednesday night at
| 11.3O o'clock the infant son of Mrs.
J. w. Smith died at the home of M.
+. Hughs, at Richland, from indiges-
ton. Mrs. Smith came to Richland
from Atlanta some weeks ago in the
nope that change of climate would
improve the little one, but he rallied
only for short time, being taken
decidedly worse about ten DAYS be-
iore his death. The SOrrOwing mo-
| lher, accompanied by friends, car
ricd the little ones remains back to
Atlanta Tor burial on Thursday
morning. Mrs. Smith is pleasantly
| remembered by many around Rich
land as Miss Leila Smith, and the
sincere sympathy of each OF her
friends goes out to her in her grief.
Mrs. }. w. Bell was the charm
ing hostess at the last meeting Of the
Emery Circle and the hours spent in
her home will be remembered by all
as being unusually delightful. The
spacious living room was we'll filed
with guests, the meeting being one
OF the largest of the summer. and
the ladies spent two very pleasant
hours In sewing and chatting. Then
the hand work was laid aside while
the maid served the daintiest OF COL
lations, the chef-d 'oeuvre being
irult salad course served in orange
cups. with each service boutonniere
OF haSturtiumS tied with Gibbons in
tones OF yellow was given. The eff
tect OF the yellow blossoms with the
orange Cups was most artistic and
called forth eXclamations of admira-
ton from all. Mrs. Bell was assisted
in receiving by her sister. Mrs. Jas.
II, Darby. Among the guests from
out OF town were Mrs. l.. w. Meakin,
OF Fitzgerald, Ga; Mrs. Fair Dodd,
or Atlanta; Mrs. Hugh Little, of
Spartanburg; Mrs. John NJ. Hubbard,
OF Anderson; Miss Wright, of Man
ming; Mrs. j. w. Nix and Mrs. r. Q.
Merrick, of Greenville.
(Locals continued on Page Fiye.)
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-03
Wa. MUIR, BROKER,
ARRESTED IN EAST
EmbezzIement of Sum Between
$4,000 and S5O,O00 Is
Charged in Warrant
Especial Dispatch TO The CALI

Especial Dispatch TO The CALI
DENVER, March Wv. A. Muir. for
merly a stock broker of San Francisco
and Chicago. was arrested today in
Denver at the request of the San Fran
cisco chief of police on a charge of
felony embezzlement, the sum be-
ing estimated at from $4,000 to $4,000.
Muir came to Denver two months ago
and has been engaged in the mining
business since that time with the Nc
Clelland- Muir company
Muir says that as result of the re-
cent panic he went to the wall while
carrying customers on margins. and
was forced to sell his seat on the Chi
cago stock exchange and in san Fran
cisco. He says he left all the accounts
and credits with lawyers there, and that
they are paying them Off as rapidly
as possible.
The charge of felony emhezzle-
nfent is ridiculous" he said. because ]
have made no attempt to evade my
creditors and had been given another
month everything would have been
strai ightened up