Richmond Palladium (Daily), 1 September 1904 — Page 4

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BldniOITD DAILY PALLADIUM THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1904..,

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM! f

ORDERS

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u x v w i. j. ier aiaror Dy at once nourying tne omce Dy leiepnor

James R. Hart. Editor. S M. Rutherford, Business Manager Jolin S. Fitzglbbons. City Editor

THEREFORE ROOSEVELT. The people of this country have more good reasons for supporting Ro?velt than they have ever had for supporting- a Republican candidate since the time of Lincoln. The Commercial-Review published at Portland, Indiana, presents the matter thus: When the people wanted coal, he got the coal; therefore Roosevelt. When the people wanted an isthmian canal, he got them the Panama canal; therefore Roosevelt. 1 : When Great Britain and Germany endeavored to ignore the Monroe doctrine, he called them down; therefore Roosevelt. When men were wanted foe the Spanish war, he organized the rough riders; therefore Roosevelt. fWil; : When the time came to fufill William McKinley's promise of aid to Cuba, he carried the cuban reciprociy bill; therefore Roosevelt. When matters in the postal department needed investigation, he forced the investigation; therefore Roosevelt. When the time came to enforce John Sherman's anti-trust law, he 'enforced it; therefore Roosevelt. When it is necessary to speak "right out in meeting" he does so; there fore Roosevelt. ' When there is work to be done on behalf of the whole Ameiican people, he does it; therefore Roosevelt. When relations with Spain were becoming strained, he put Dewey and ls fleet where it might be wanted; thsVe fore Roosevelt.When the time came to assume William McKinley's burden of responsibilities and to carry out his policy, he did both; therefore Roosevelt. When the necessity arose to recognize the rights of our colored fellow citizens, he recognized them; therefore Roosevelt. When the people of New York City sent him to Albany, as assemblyman, to protect their interests, he protected them; therefore Roosevelt. When the people of the State of Ncav York called him to the governor's chair, he made one of the bestgovernors the State evn- had; there fore Roosevelt. '

When his party nominated him for the presidency on the platform they had adopted he did not dodge, or seek to dodge, any of its plans; therefore Roosevelt. When he accepted the nomination he accepted it without reserve as to any of the party's issues; .therefore Roosevelt. When his party nominated him to stand on a platform of gold, he did not wabble on one of silver, with gold trimmings of his own, as does his

opponent; therefore Roosevelt.

THE GOLDEN RULE. Remember the golden rule. Apply the golden rule. Act according to the golden rule. These admonitions are all good enough and have a place in literature and life, but the command carries with it a larger idea tha n the mere doing of things. s One says, there would be no war between Japan and Russia if these nations would observe the principles of the golden rule. They may both be contending with the idea that they are doing the righteous tiling by impaling each other on swords and bayonets and cutting off each others heads in hand-to-hand contests. Each, no doubt, thinks he is treating the other as he would have the other treat him Tinder like circumstances, but the real fact is that he is doing the opposite thing. The golden rule, warm in a man's heart, is not enough. He must have intelligence and this presupposes a teacher. Every Sunday we hear from the sacred desk wha we should do but this is not enough. The man or woman who hears these admonitions may be ignorant or misunderstand what his duty is and do what is exactly opposed to the teachings of the golden rule. There is a great strike on j;v?t now in the packing house districts of this country. There are two parties to this strike and each party believes that he is doing right. One party is attempting to protect his family and the other is trying just as hard to protect his property. They both 'think they are observing the golden rule. But the golden rule, thousrh exercised by every man, woman and child on earth would still leave us with strikes and Avars. It is necessary to get right and then act. The srolden rule implies more than action. A man thoroughly imbued with the spirit of the golden rule will want to know what is right before he acts. He will want to get right and then go ahead.

Miss Esther Griffin White and Prof. W. A. Fiske are reporting the Chautauqua and teachers' institute for the Palladium. The names of these people is a guarantee that the work will be well done and the demand for extra copies of the Palladium shows that our report of these meetings is appreciated.

Mrs. Maybrick is to write a book. It is not given out whether it is to set her right with the public or to set her right in the way of making money. .

Revised Course, of Study in the Pub- idea being not only to impart infor-

ei.Mi. mat ion regarding the

(Chicago Record Herald.)

activities of

men but to gradually inculcate res

pect for labor, particularly for the

The school management committee crafts. The history and meaning of

of the board of education has adopted anniversaries and many phases of

a revised course of study, prepared heroism and social life will be taught hrr ennprlntonnf wlmw nrAfjts. by means of stories, while in the

. , . , . ' i ' i e fourth grade the child will learn some ed aim is to enrich the curriculum of . . . . 0 ' . v , ... .thing of the inventors of the steam the elementary grades with instate-; engine iocomotive, steamboat, deletion that is calculated to bring the graph, the reaper and the Atlantic cachild into closer and more intelligent ' ble, and will get an introduction touch Asith the world of nature about to the history of Chicago and of him. and with the more important ac- Illinois. tivities and interests of men. None of these studies is intended to In addition to acquainting the , displace instruction in what are child with the nature and habits of , are known as the "essentials" or the commoner animals, birds and in-j fundamentals of a common school sects that are all about him, he is to ) education. But such studies as mathbe given the simplest kind of instruc-; ematics, geography, and language, it i ion in civics, including the elemen-(is said, will be simplified and "hutary principles of government, to the jmanized." The purpose, as it is exend that he may acquire respect for , plained, is not onlv to make the school

authority, and that he may gradually understand the necessity for government and, for law and order. Simple studies of the leading trades and occupations are also included, the

i i . , i- .

uitv mure cioseiy reiatea to everyday life, but to invest all the studies, including the "three R's," with greater interest and attractiveness for the pupil. )

Caused a Frightful Railway Wreck in

Quebec. Richmond, Que., Sept. 1. The worst

railway accident that has taken place

in this province since the Craigs rail

road disaster in 1885. occurred here last evening when , the regular No. 5 Grand Trunk train from Island Point,

Vt., collided with the special fair train from Montreal to Sherbrooke. Nine persons were killed outright, two of the injured died later of their hurts, and about fifty others were injured,

twenty-five of them seriously. Many of the dead are so badly mangled that they are unrecognizable. The collision, it is claimed, was dtie to neglect

of orders on the part of the train crew of the excursion train, which left Richmond without awaiting the arrival of the passenger train.

TEACHERS

CHARMED

(Contkiued From First Page.)

things of nature may come to us and easily leave such impressions as will ever remain. The speaker said that in all of our study in the great out-of-doors we should never lose stsr'.it

of the spiritual side. This subtle something that pulses here is what gives everything its magnificent charm and upon this alone if all science were destroyed it would be possible that a religion might be. He thinks to get the best results from

nature study one should not read de-

The fair train was packed with peo- tseriptions of things and then -o out

rj" 'nriMi

JDQCL )OOu Lboi,shead2chcn . v " . debility these are some of the results of impure blood. Your doctocwillLtell you how Ayer's Sarsaparilla makes the bloocfrich and pure.' .2

rsiciiifi mm

ICE CREAM, ICES, Etc. Delivered to any part of the city MILK AND CREAM FOR SALE No..l2 North 7th St (Old Haniotfon Building) ' - RICHMOND, LND. Home Phone 11S8 Bell Phone Sv-1 R

pie. There was. a terrific crash and

the first two passenger cars in each train telescoped the baggage cars,

while both engines were smashed to

pieces. Within five minutes there

were many willing helpers on the spot

and the rescue was commenced. Physicians were telephoned for from all

over the surrounding country, and a special train was immediately sent

from Sherbrooke with a half dozen doctors and nurses to aid them.

EXCITIH B

TIMES

to find them, but should see them in the field, then read the description, and the mental pictures will then remain.

At the close of his lecture Mr.

Speed gave a very valuable list of

nature study books published by

Doubleday, Pasre & Co., New York

City, also the American Book Com

pany, all of which are in our citv li

brary in the children's department

and may be read at any time Dr. Schaffer.

This morning at 11 o'clock Mr.

Schaffer began his fourth institute

lecture on "Four Great Orations of

1850." These were as follows:

February 5 Henry Clay. March 4 John C. Calhoun. March 7 Daniel Webster. March 11 William II. Seward. These men were all great orators

proposition was to increase the com- C "ll ? 1 lv " . -

mittee from 50 to 100, and the trouble j "mie x.louse Ul ey also stood ior began when John F. Ryan of Philadel-1 other things. The speaker showed the phla said that New York should not point of these gfeat orations that

have two representatives on the ex-, lost them the presidency. ecutive committee, when Boston and Much time Avas ariven to the sneech

U!- 1. J 1 ... I . 1

uluci lilies uau given more to the general fund than had New York. Delegate O'Connor of Elmira, N. Y., sharply resented Mr. Ryan's attack on the Irishmen of New York, state, and the convention was soon in an uproar. After great disorder the proposed amendment was riefpntPft anH

the excitement subsided. I The remainder of the day was de- 1 voted to routine matters and to the ; adoption of a platform pledging alle-! giance to the cause of Irish national independence. Last evening John Red

mond delivered an address. j-

Irlsh Leaguers In an Uproar Over Rep

resentation. New York, Sept. 1. Much excite

ment and disorder attended the dis

cussion of a resolution to increase the membership of the executive comrpit.

tee at the convention of the United Irish League of America here. The

oi Llay. lhree essentials to a great speech Avere given. First a most important subject, second a magnificent audience, and third a splendid deliArery; all these were characteristic of the occasion, but to be trulv great a speech must present a great truth, and this Avas not true in the case of Clay. In all the address by Dr. Schaffer AA-as excellent, and those to follow should be heard b all.

Killed by His Own Gun. Kendallville, Ind., Sept. 1. John Shifajy, a well-known citizen, shot himself, dying almost instantly, at his home. The coroner made a return that the shot was accidental. Mr. Shifaly climbed a Irdder to shoot a squirrel, and he missed his footing and in the

fall his weapon was discharged. The

bullet passed through his head.

LABOR DAY

Thick Husks On The Corn

Indicate the coming of a LONG, COLD and BLUSTRY WINTER. Prices on food products are steadily advancing, and those who fail to prepare for winter by filling tbeir cellars with "canned stuff" will certainly pay up-in-the-air prices. We have everything: lor canning purposes. PEACHES! PEACHES ! For Canning, per bushel, $1.15 Tomatoes, per bushe', 45c. Plums Erly June, Burbanks and Sunday, per bushel, 85c.

Store up Flour now. Our own brand, guaranteed, st, per 100 lbs, 12 80 it sack, 70c. Spring Wheat Flour, best on the market, in cloth sacks. 80c On Sugars we are still naming the lowest prices of any store in th citv

18 lbs of Granulated. 18 lbs of A, or 20 lbs of Extra C for $1.00

You will need Jars, Tin Laos, etc. We have 'em, all kinds, all sizes. Phone us for your needs and save money. S. & H. Green Trading Stamps with all purchases. Store open Tuesday, Friday and Saturday evenings. Free delivery.

The MODEL DEPARTMENT STOBE

411-415 MAIN ST. Both Phones

Frightful Explosion of Powder. Punxsutawney, Pa., Sept. 1. Eight

hundred kegs of powder exploded in

Will Be Observed Quietly in This City. Next Monday will be Labor Day. There will be no special observance of the day in this city. A picnic will

the press-room of the Laflin & Rand be given in Spaulding's Grove and a powder worns two miles east of here, , . , . , , instantly killing one man, seriously in- danee Wl11 be ?iven at 0tld Fellows

juring three others and causing costly hall in the evening. There will be no

destruction of property. Amnnf-rtinn ano-in

1 " A number of families will have priTry the Palladium for job printing. 1 vat e picnics on that day.

IF YOU WANT TO SEND any amount from fifty cents to one hundred dollars through the mails, the cheapest, safest, best way is to come to the & j & FIRST NATIONAL BANK and buy a Bankers' Money Order. These are payable anywhere in the world, and are absolutely safe. Come in and let us show you how it is done

H--!- ! -S-"f-f-

Kjmmmmib(Brg93

MF(B

The Fall Campaign Will Open Friday and Saturday In KNOLLENBERG'S NOTION DEPARTMENT.

We Avill offer good, clean, up-to-date merchandise for little money Our stock is in good shape no old stuff to unload or jobs to dump. What we offer must and will be right. , Kabo Corset is one of the best $1.00 Corsets made 9 different styles, all sizes, Friday and Saturday SSc W. B. Corset, a good leader at $1.00. A shape to suit every figure 6 different styles, all sizes.. SSc Ribbons 100 pieces plain Taffeta, Satin Taffeta, Dresden and dainty floral designs that are so popular this season, some worth $1.00 per yard, Friday and Saturday they will put in their appearance at 1 . . ,25c per yard

Laces 1 counter of Fancy Laces, including Xet Tops, Point Gause

and Button designs, Venise Bands and Heavy Edges. The proper fall trimming, some Avorth double the price, Friday and Saturday. .25c yd 55 dozen all linen Handkerchiefs, hand drawn 11 different patterns most staple goods we ave, Friday and Saturday you can buy them .. ......2 for 25 cents

Suit Cases Our best $5.00 cow hide brass hinges, hand rivited, comfortable broAvn, Friday and Saturday

Suit Cases, linen lined, 3 handle, good lock, color .. L3S

One-half gross Hair Brushes, good bristle, solid back, with fine finish, good size; you will say they are good values, Friday and Saturday isc Ladies' Fancy Stock Collars, all colors, worth from 2oc to 35 c each, Friday and Saturday you can have your choice at 2 for 25c

Remember the Above Goods Will be Sold at These Prices FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY.

Th (&o Ho KM&EEjmbjrg ,

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