The Bedford Daily Mail du lieu suivant : Bedford, Indiana • 1

EDFORD DAILY and Circulation Leads in News nxassxxssssssxsssGssxssx aaaaaKKKXiKKSiaaoacx: Volumi XVII BEDFORD, INDIANA, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1910. pM OOFT OT3 4 It I. St 3C 3S 31 II 31 a SS MAILo HE COCOCOCOCOCOOIOCOOOOCOOCOOO SHOALS WON CHARGES FILED Butterick Patterns. OLD RESIDENT DEAD Widely Known Farmer South Cf Heltonville, Passed Away At 10 O'clock this Forenoon. FOULARD SALE 9:00 TO 12:00 8 a a and a a SILKS 3 HOUR OfJDAY FROH Plain and worth $1.00, 98c Per Also Cheney's Foulards at 98c cCOBUICK THE Fancy Silks, $1.25 and Yard.

Shower Proof Per yard. LEADERS. CCCOCOCOOOOOOIOOOOOOOCOCOOO PHONE ORDER TO- EITHER PHONE 276. Our "LITTLE PRICES'' are a saving to you. 31 Visitors Took An Interesting Game Of Basket Ball At the Rink Last HIGH SCHOOL WON FROM PAOLI In a hard fought game Shoals High School won from the Bedford Business University team at the Rink last night.

Bedford had the visiting team guessing- throughout the contest and the game was not won until the whistle blew. Considering the fact that Shoals has won all ten games played this seas on proves that the game last night was the best contest on the local floor. The score 23 to 28 tells the story in figures better than words. Stiles for Shoals and Quill for Bedford were the Stars of i the evening. Lineup was as follows: Bedford Shoals.

McKinley Albright Mitchell Stiles Struble Steele McCormick Garrison Quill Poindexter Field Goals: McKinley, Struble, Quill. 3: Stiles. 5: Albright, 2. Foul Goals: Steele, 14; Mitchell, 13. Referee, "Chattin.

Umpire, John McCormick. At Paoli last night the Bedford High School basket ball team defeated the high school team of that place, in a rough and fast game. The score at the end of the two halves was 20 to 17. The team went down on No. 5 Friday evening and returned at 11 o'clock the same evening.

GAVE RECEPTION Business University Team Entertained Shoal High School Team Here After Game. After the game at the Rink last night the students of the Business Uni versity gave a reception for the basket ball teams, the Bedford High school team participating in the final windup upontheir arrival from a winning trip to Paoli. The Business rooms were very tastefully decorated with the school colors, B. B. white and green and Shoals white and blue.

The evening was made merry with games, a luncheon banquet and punch and wafers. Misses Nelle Cole and Montella Cook rendered readings that were well received by the joy makers. Speeches by Prof. C. R.

Chattin, C. L. Walters' John McCprmick and members of the teams enlivened the evening and showed the good feeling existing between the schools. At a late hour. all departed, wishing the basket ball boys further honors in the basket ball arena.

Mr. Emery Withdraws. To Charles H. Allen, County Chair man, and to the Republicans of Lawrence County: 4 Owing to my limited acquain tance with the neonle of Lawrence County, and the lateness of my an nouncement as a candidate before the Republican primary for the nomination for Auditor, and owing to my inability to meet' and become with the Republicans of the county within the next two weeks, I have decided to withdraw my name as such candidate. I highly appreciate the loyal support of my friends and I thank them for it.

I urge them to support the entire tick et as named by the coming primary just as loyally as they have supported me. Dated this February 26th, 1910. L. Berry Emery. Marriage Licenses.

Harry Stroyer to Ruby J. Bodger Boone Byers And James Smith Were Placed Under Arrest For Assault And Battery. HEN ENTERED PLEA OF NOT GUILTY Late yesterday afternoon affidavits were filed by Nat Joyner against Boone Byers and James Smith charging them with assault and 'battery upon Evans Tobias. The men were placed under arrest this morning and when arraigned before Mayor Fields this morning each entered a plea of not guilty and the cases were set down for Tuesday, March 1st, at The charges are the result of trouble which occurred in the north part of the city Thursday afternoon. According to the story told the police of the affair, the two men under arrest met Tobias as he was leaving the P.

M. B. mill after the days work, and gave the young man quite a beating. According to a story told of the affair, Tobias had left the mill in company with a dozen or more companions, but when a short distanca from the plant, noticed that he had forgotten It's coat. While Tobias returned to the mill to get the forgotten garment, the balance of the party continued on the way and met four strikers coming towards the mill.

Although a few words were exchanged Jhere was no trouble. The authorities will try to make it appear that the man continued north and met Tobias near the edge of the M. B. property. That Boone Byers first threw a rock at the young man and later that both Smith and Byers landed on him several times with their fists.

It is claimed that there were several witnesses to the trouble, who will testify both for and against the men charged. FIRE SCARE Department Was Called To the Home Of John Malott West Sixteenth Street Last Night. BURNING SOOT IGNITED ROOF Burning soot in a chimney at the home of John Malott on West 16th street caused considerable excitement in that part of the city at 8:30 o'eleck last night. The burning soot ignited some I i ti i 1 1 leaves uu lilts ruui ui iue uuiiuujg, waii in turn communicated to the shingles. On account of the dampness the fire burned slowly' and after a run to the scene it was but the work of a minute for the department to extinguish the blaze.

Only a small area of the shing les had been burned, and the loss is on ly a few dollars. Had the roof been dry, the fire would in all probability gained considerable headway and would baye been much more serious. Cattle Shipped Medora To London One of the largest cattle shipments ever made from Medora was sent out last week when 267 head of cattle were shipped to Boston where they will be exported to London. The cattle were purchased by Edward Woodward, of Buffalo, N. who has purchased many cattle from farmers in Jackson county.

The cattle were sold for $20,274.07 or over $75 per head. They were loaded in fifteen cars which v. ere run from Medora to Cincinnati as a special train. From Cincinnati they will be shipped to Boston and from that city sent to London. They will be in transit twenty-one days.

It is said that another shipment will be made from Medora to the same point in a few days, bey-mour Republican. Ngv IVoo! Dress Goods. We received to-day our first shipment the New Wool Dress Goods. This- lot comprises- many of the new fabrics in the new shades for Spring wear. Fancy Striped Serge.

Fancy Whipcord. New Diagonal. Serge with, pin stripe. Shepard's Checks at 15c, 20c, 36c and 50c. We are making a special feature this season of the Linen and Mercerized Cotton Suuingsat 16c and 25c per yard.

A goodly portion of these are already being shown here. Whtn you think of Dress Trimmings Think of Cosnars. Come now we are always pleated to show the new goods. RALPH COSNER Labor Trouble May Extend To the P. M.

B. Plant At Fishing Creek. PLANERHEN ATTEND MEETING HERE Though the planermen and other em ployes at the P. M. B.

mill at Stoning ton are still working, appearances indicate that the trouble may extend to that plant. The planermen employ ed at the mill came to this city last night and held a conference with the union men of this city. They were not I very talkative about their mission, and some surprise was expressed when they went to work this morning. It is said that the men the Ston ington mill are not now in favor of I coming out, though all fear that the' troublens bound to come and is only a few days off. A report has been circulated in the city today to the effect that the men at the Consolidated quarry at Dark Hoi low had walked out.

A telephone mes sage from Dark Hollow however, stat ed that all the men in the quarry are Working, though none of the men leic the mill, have returned to work. -Some little stir Jias been caused among the strikers by the report that planermen and others who have secured good positions elsewhere following the trouble here, have, without apparent reason, been discharged. Several good men it is said, who have applied elsewhere, and who had all but secured jobs, were suddenly notified that until conditions that exist here have changed, they can not employ them. Bloomington, Ind 25. That night disturbances by the strikers are still frequent at Bedford was brought out in this afternoon's hearing in the permanent injunction proceedings when a witness named ikerd testified tnat it still sounded like a charivari about his house every night, with the report of guns heard in all directions.

Witness said that be owns some rental houses in Bedford which he rents to National cutters. Only last Saturday he was visited by strikers, who told him he had better get rid nf his renters at once, as they "scabs." Witness said he told the committee they could not intimidate him. According to the testimony of several witnesses today the wiyes and sweethearts of strikers have taken considerable interest in the demonstra tions about the stone mills. One witness said that as he was entering the mill to go to work a woman grabbed him by the arm and told him he was a disgrace to humanity. She held him while a striker lashed his legs with a whip.

Another woman, Mrs. Freeman, who keeps a boarding house where National stonecutters stay, showed her pluck by flourishing a revolver and driving the strikers away from in front of her house. Another-, strike breaker said that stones and beer bottles were thrown through the windows of his house at night by strikers. It was related that from four to eight "strikers maintained a regular picket system of mornings in front of houses where National men lived and roomed. One man said that when he went out to pick up his morning paper off the porch he was insulted and called names by the strikers and that he was compelled to go out the back way to his work.

Another boarding house keeper tes tified that sixty General Union men called on him in a body and warned him to cease keeping National board ers. Judge Wilson, who opened court at Bedford Monday, has appointed a spec ial judge there and will remain here -all next week to finish the strike case. INTEREST GROWING In Kerr Brothers Eevival Meetings At M. E. Church.

SON DAY WILL BE GREAT DAY The interest is growing in the re vival meetings at the First Methodist church if we are to judge by the at tendance last evening. The annex was opened to care for the people who came. The sunshine chorus washout in full force and added greatly to the ser vice by their singing. It was young people night and the meeting was conducted largely for their benefit. If we could save the boys and girls we could save tin world.

The Rev. McD. Kerr preached a powerful sermon from the text, "Run, speak to that young man." A number of hands were raised for prayer and some were converted. Sunday, the weather permitting, will be a great day. An evangelistic ser vice will be conducted at the Sunday School hour.

Fathers and mothers are urged to bring their children and come to this meeting. In the afternoon two great meetings will be held at o'clock. The Kerr Brothers will sing at both of these Services. The men's meeting will be in the Methodist church and the women's meeting in the Chris tian church. A big chorus choir will lead the singing on Sunday night which will be the climax service of the day Preaching at 10:30 and 7:30.

New members will be welcomed at both services. Improve your property by planting a nice evergreen hedge fence. Japanese Barberry and California Privet furnish ed and planted by man of experience. See or call A. J.

Fine, Home phone 462. 9tf Last Will And Testament Of Winthrop As Foote Probated This Forenoon. ALL NIECES AND NEPHEWS NAMED The last will and testament of the late Winthrop A. Foote was this fore noon probated in the office of Coun ty Clerk E. J.

Stalker. The instrument names Winthrop A. Foote, a nephew of the late W. A. Foote, as executor, and asks that he be allowed to admin' ister upon the estate, without the ne cessity of filling bond.

AU of the nieces and nephews of the deceased are mentioned in the will. To his namesake, Winthrop A. Foote, in addition to an equal division of the es tate and various personal property is given $3,000 in money. His niece, Mrs. Flora Foote Brown, with whom he had been making bis home prior to his death, was also left $3,000 in addition to an equal share in the estate.

To Winthron Park Foote at Indiananolia $1,000 waJ given. In the fourth clause of the will all the nephews and nieces are named and each share alike. The following is the will which is in Mr. Foote's own handwriting: "Know all men by these presents that Winthrop A. Foote, of Bedford, County of Lawrence, State of Indiana, being found of sound, disposing mind and memory -do make and publish this my last will and testament.

1st, I set aside a small amount of money sufficient to place a head stone of blue limestone, a fac-simile of my wife's and on it carved my first name, Winthrop, like unto Juliet's and placed one foot west of the head of the grave as Juliet's is and the ate of my death carved on the family monument under the date of my birth in the space left for it. 2nd, I give and bequeath my nep hew, Winthrop A. Foote, three thousand ($3,000) dollars in money and my gold watch, my Bilver cup, my iron safe, my silyer butter knife, and two silver napkin rings with Juliet's and my name engraved on them and one pair of my gold framed spectacles. 3rd, I give and bequeath to my niece, Flora Foote Brown, three thousand ($3,000) dollars in money, Juliet's gold breast pins and set of silver tea spoons with her name engraved on them, two pairs of my gold framed spectacles; all my table ware, knives and forks; dish es; all beds and bed clothing, towels, napkins, table cloths, 'furniture; and everything in the house except what I have given to Winthrop A. Foote.

4th, I give and bequeath to Winthrop Park Foote now living in Indianapolis, one thousand dollars ($1,000) if living, but if not living at the time of my death then his share of ($1,000) must fallback to my estate. 5th, Now after all the above of fore going legacies and amounts have been paid or deducted I give and bequeath to my six nieces and nephews: Oscar Foote, Winthrop A. Foote, Minnie McMillan Fourcher, Flora Foote Brown. Isis McMillan Lewis and Nettie McMillan, share and share' alike, the balance of or residue of all my personal property and real estate which I now own or may come into my possession after my death. 6th, Now in case Oscar Foote, Min nie McMillan Fourcher, Isis McMillan Lewis, or Nettie McMillan should any of them be dead at the time of my death then the one who dies their share, if having no children of their bodies, must fall back to my estate to be di vided among the liyipg nieces and nep hews share and share I ordain and appoint my nephew, Winthrop A.

Foote, executor of this my last will and testament without bond. In testimony whereof I have hereun to Bet my hand and seal and publish and declare this to be my last will and testament in the presence of witnesses named here below. Winthrop A. Foote, March 7th, 1908. Signed, sealed, published and declar ed by the said Winthrop A.

Foote, Sr, as and for his last will and testament in the presence of U3 who at his re quest and in his presence and in the presence of each other haye subscribed our names as witnesses hereunto. William W. Day, James F. Hamer. This will of testament is rendered in duplicate.

Winthrop A. Foote." MUSICAL DRILLS Will Be Rendered By Children At Salvation Army Hall. PROCEEDS GO TO ARMY WORK A surnrise birthday party called at the Salvation Army officers quarters yesterday and made a spread of ample orevision in celebration of Miss Rena Barrett's birthday. An interesting program of song, recitations and musical drills will be rendered by the children tonight at the Salyation Army hall Tickets may be bad at the door 10 cents each. The proceeds will aid in, furthering local army work.

Sunday's meetings commence at 7 a. m. Revival prayer meeting 11 a. m. Sunday School, Praise service at 3 p.

m. Battle for souls at 7:30 p. m. All welcome. Circuit Court.

Mahala Endres was- granted a divorce from Joseph in Circuit Court Friday afternoon, before special Judge William F. Brooks. 4 Tonight-7 to 9 and Monday. 25 dozen (300 pairs) ladies' black: cotton Jiose fine guaze, medium weight full fifteen cent quality sale price 2 for 1 5c Two dozen Corsets the new long; model, extra good coutille, all sizes guaranteed make and heathly.recommended for fit and wear price One Dollar Special attractions in our dress goods and silk departments. New Shepherd Checks" in 6 1 goods and Cheney's Fonl- Ijs Silks.

14 Please Stop Coughing. A cough racks the system, irritates the membranes of the air passages and extends the inflamation which is the cause of the cough. Our WINTER COUGH REMEDY Roes to the seat of the trouble, soothes away the irrita tion and heals the inflamed membranes. Stops coughs as quickly as any safe remedy can. Money back if it fails.

25c and 50c. Franklin's Dreg Store The Place Where You Get Your Mocev's Worth. QUEEN DIXIE! The wonderful little woman who has been the sensation of Louisville, for the past 10 years. CLAIRVOYANT, PALMIST AND PHRENOLOGIST (SEES WITH THE EYES OF HER SOUL) Next Spnday Last Day in Bedford. 1621 SOUTH I STREET.

Grand Theatre PICTURES: "The Skippr's Yarn." A story of the sea. Dramatic. AND 'A Georgia Possum Hunt' SONG "You Alone." ADMISSION 5o THE GOOD KIND EfDFORD LIME COAL CO J. U. Hlnstindliy, Mgr.

225 PHONE 225 ino iiriTorn ui. JUOt Uiiimuo. Practice limited exclusively to diseases of the Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. 10251 West 16th Street Over Pearson's Hardware Store. Hours: 9:00 to 12, 2:00 to 5:00 P.

M. Evenings: 7 rfX) to 8:00. Sundays: 12:00 to 1:00, -Phone: -Bell 483. Home 383. GOAL AND- THIS COMPANY FUNERAL MONDAY FORENOON Andrew Lively, an old and highly respected resident of the county, died at his home two miles north of Heltonville this morning at 10 o'clock follow ing an illness of one week with pneu monia.

Mr. Lively was born and rear ed in the vicinity of Heltonville and was known throughout, the county as Uncle Andrew." He was in his sev entieth year. He is survived by three sons and two daughters who are grown, The funeral services will be conducted Monday forenoon at Heltonville. FAKE CONFESSION Daviess County Prosecutor Will File Perjury Charges. Washington, Feb.

25.. Prose cuting Attorney Hastings today filed three counter ffidayits in the now badly tangled larceny proceadings against Alfred and Claude Helton with prospects that more persons will be impli cated before the end, Judge Houghton took the matter under advisement and win give a decision in the case Monday. In the meantime the three Heiton brothers were remanded to jail, The court instructed the sheriff to take into custody William Davidson, the lad said to have assisted Robert Helton in the fake confession to free the two convicted brothers and be is in jaiL. The prosecutor will file a charge of perjury agaiust Davidson. FOUND HIS TICKET After Man He Hid Touched For S2 Got Off Train.

INCIDENT ON THE MONON Passengers and the train crew of the Monon Bouth bound accommodation train which reaches here at near 5:30 witnessed a most unique and clever bunco game by which a Crawfordsville young man was touched for $2 yesterday afternoon, says the Greencastle Herald. The game was played by a youth who claimed that he was on his way from some, point in Illinois to Bloomington, Ind. The boy got on the train at Lafay ette and soon the conductor went to him for his ticket. The young man. who appeared to be about twenty years old.

reached in his pocket to get his ticket but did not find it, He im mediately claimed that the ticket was st through ticket and had not been re turned to him by the first conductor he had given it to. The Monon conductor insisted that he must produce the ticket or get off. The lad searched for several minutes, going the entire length of the train and telling most everyone on the train that his ticket had not been returned to him and that he had no money to pay his fare on to Bloomington. Finally he Rat down by a man who had boarded the train at Lafayette and who was on his way to his home in Crawfordsville. The stranger told his story and then asked for a loan of $2.

The Crawfordsville man loaned him the money. The lad then went to the con ductor and paid his fare to Blooming ton, taking a receipt from the conduc tor. When the Crawfordsville station was reached the benevolent gentleman ot off. The train had hardly left Craw fords ville when the young man went to the conductor and produced the lost ticket. Of course tbe conductor was forced to accept the ticket and refund the borrowed $2.

The young man was just $2 ahead. The conductor as well as many of the passengers were confident that the whole thing had been nothing more or less than a "hold up." "It didn't take him long to find that ticket after his benefactor got off the train, did it?" said the! conductor to several of the passengers. "The lad worked a smooth game, but I am powerless to do any thing now," he said. Bedford Blacksmith Hurt By Horse, John Sparks, who has been employed at Misch's blacksmith shop on Ewing street for the past few months, was seriously injured shortly after eight oclock this morning. He was attempt ing to shoe a horse' when the animal began kicking him.

Sparks was knock eddown and the horse trampled him. He was stunned for a Short time but soon regained consciousness and was taken to his rooms at the Feadler house. A physician was called who found that he had. sustained two broken ribs besides a slight scalp wound and other injuries. Several men were in the shop at the time and witnessed the accident.

Mr. Sparks is a man past middle age and came here from Bedford about four mi-r hs ago to accept employment with Mr. Misch. Seymour Republican. David S.

Cox is announced as a candidate for Commissioner from tbe Third District, subject to the Republican Primary. Mr. Cox is a native of Lawrence county, and waa born at Georgia, five miles west of Mitchell, where he now lives. He is leading farmer of his neighborhood, and has u'so been in the threshing machine business for 15 years, visiting all parts of i he county, Mr. Cox is an excellent pmctical busi ness man, a good Republic n.

and has the qualifications to make a creditable Commissioner. Will act as Executor, Administrator, Trustee, Agent, signee, Guardian or any other capacity under authority of court or appointment otherwise. Our charges are less than that of the individual and can be agreed upon in advanced if so desired. THE CITIZENS- TRUST COMPANY. Gold Tablets.

WILL CURE THAT COLD. 25c. BEDDOE CTIRISLiER, The Druggists. Stone cccococooooo STAMP filTY ONE WEEK City Opera House Building. ooooococooooo dPFRA HflHSF THE COMMENCING MONDAY, FEBRUARY (Q) i Great Duncan HYPNOTIC if KJfff li i'm.

-ffsh Comedy Company WITH MISS HEWITT IN AND MIND CHANGE PROGRAM EVERY lit. I oiac Pra a I luciio 1 COCOCOCOOOOC 0000300000001 MENTAL TELEPATHY MARVELS. NIGHT. Prices for this entertain on-. (nn rl I ttrn: MrtnAw NinrVit committee of the lodge representing the 14,750 camps in the United States.

How would you feel if you were to be informed -by your physician that yourself or some loved member of your family was inoculated by either of the yile diseases of leprosy or eczema and that the cot came from a Chinese laundry whiio knowing that your city contained an up-to date sanitary steam laundry. Will E. Koch, Venerated Connsel. and Albert C. Potter, Chief Forrester of Bedford camp No.

4033 M. W. A. went to Indianapolis this morning to attend the examplification of the new ritual of the Modern Woodmen of America which will take place in Toinlinson Hall tonight. This will be the first exemplification anywhere-iq the United States and representatives- of the 590 camps of the Woodmen in this State will be present on the occassion.

The ritual was draped recently by the AU Next Week at Stone City Opera House..