Richmond Palladium (Daily), 14 March 1906 — Page 8
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' . ... fAGH QCri7. THE UOEuOTO ; PALLADIUM ; WEDNESDAY, MARCH 14, 1906. STEAM HEATING FOR RICHMOND HAS INVADED THE ISLANDS A NO EFFORT TO RENETfr THE OLD FRANCHISE AT THE . . A PRESENT. A GAAE, SCOTT & CO. THRESHER IS SENSATION IN THE PHILIPPINES We have purchased a round quantity oi t5f finest i grade of laundry lump Starch and will give you an h opportunity to supply yourseit tor tutui wants at a great saving as a j j LEADER FOR WEDNESDAY ONLY Finest grade Lump Starch, fuUoox 50 lbs. . .$1.25 FORMAL TEST A SUCCESS PROJECT ALIVE, HOWEVER One-half box of 25 bs. . . .70 .30 Part box' of 10 lbs (...
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Richmond Agricultual Machinery Fast Gaining Prestige in For- . "' eigh Wheat Countries. .
That agricultural; machinery,, manufactured in Richmond is fast gainii:" "a reputation in foreign countries is iudicatd by the large shipments (hat several local concerns have made ; this and previous years. Particular mention might be made- of the : threshing machine outfits from the Gaar, Scott & Co. plant which are . now in use in practically every wheat and rice producing country on the globe. Sometime ago, the Palladinu gave an account of art interesting ttRt made in the wheat belt of Tui- ' l ey with a Gaar, Scott thresher. This Richmond company now has in- ' vnded Uncle Sam's possessions .in the Pacific, and it is fair to presume that in the near future, a great part - of the rice .produced, in the Philippines will.be rendered marketable by (jlaar; Scott & Co. machines. The Manila Times, in its issue of January 22d, devotes a column ofits space to. the tests of a Gaar, Scott thresher, whieh were made two days previous, and in part, says: "A 'most satisfactory display of the utility of a rice thresher, was made oh' Saturday afternoon on the Dan Pedro Macati road, near Santa Ana." The 'Thresher turns out to vacanes (150 quarts) every minuet, or at the rate of 120 cavanes every hour.- . v "A, large ennydqf interested persons was present to witness the work done by the thresher. Special street cars were placed on the line to accommodate those who desired to witncss the test and when the hour for . beginning had come, several hundred persons were on the grounds. . : . ' 1 ThV separator used was a Gaar, Scott, three-way crank thresher, manufactured at Richmond, Indiana, U? S. A. The engine wast a 10horse power, Gaar,' Scott engine that is also used for steam plowing and is .capable . of operating three plows with ease. , , t "The machinry was given no special advantage for the test. Water had to be carried some distance, the separator being placed alongside several stacks of palap where it had been stacked at harvest time with a view of pounding out the grain with the antiquatd methods now in use. The engine was also placed at proper distance to allow for belt operations, and the work began without a moment's delay. . , "The spectators were amazed , at the rapidity with which the grain, issued from, the great machine. Many of the members of "the original congress were present and expressed themselves as delighted with the test and the excellent work done. They carried off catalogues and a large fund of information gained by asking questions as to the work accomplished and the price of the outfit." NOTICE v. V . The undersigned shoe '.merchants will Ireep their places of business oren Wednesday .and- Saturday nights. J. W.; MounU f I Neff & Kusbaum. . Ff C, . Lahrmanl .CurmeV Shoe1 Store. iRicHmond Slioe Co. E. J. Ilumpe! FVF. Haisley. ' 4. . 4. 4. 4. . 4. '4. 4. 4.4. 4 4-
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GIVES A
For the best piece of news "tipped off" to the Palladium each week
CONTEST
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.... MISS -SUSAN
The above is the latest picture of Susan B. Anthony, . whose death yesterday morning removed perhaps the foremost woman in this country from a life of usefulness. ' ' Miss Anthony Avorked all her life for temperance and for ... woman's rights. In lS52she organized the first state woman's temperance society, and in 1800 she and the late Mrs. Elizabeth Cadyt Stanton organized tlw; National Woman Suffrage, association. No woman ever did more for hef sex than Miss Anthony. ' '
" BUT THREE MORE DAYS THE GROUND HOG'S REIGN WILL SOON BE OVER. No One Now Doubts the Truthfulness of the Old Weather Prognosticator. Thanks to the original six weeks' whieh were , allowed the ground-hog at the beginning of his creer as weather, prophet, only three more days of his4 reign of winter yet remains, and then , his influence will pass away. .During its stay, no one hast questioned Jhe truthfulness of the prediction made by him on Feb ruary.-?,'; as it has, all come true, and twelve inches ot gnow are now banked up a his door as if it were a re minder to him o his unerring veracity. The public! will give hearty; thanks once his spell passes, leaving the landscape looking less like the North pole on Christmas day. CARRIED 28 MILLION PENNSYLVANIA DID ENORMOUS BUSINESS IN 1905. The Railway Gazette Says the Panhandle Reflects the Country's - Prosperity. An article in the last issue of the Railway Gazette,, on the- Pennsylvania System commences, f1Notransporation company in the country more accurately reflect? general Ipros.perity. than ; jthe Pennsylvania i- Railroad. The wite-up of the.'! road includes the general' financial -condition . of the, system,;' together with ' . the 'numbr of passengers rried during the yaar. There has been an annual ,iUCieasc nvuei. eaiumgs w muusauus of dollar for the'-past twenty, years, and thi' year' shows more than. ever. Durip; thV.y?ari0O5, over. . 28,340,000 ' passengers were carried on the lifies West of Pittsburgh jauL-Qn the lines East, 97,740,000 were handled. Palladium 4 Warit ; Ads Pay, 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4; a. 4. 4. 4.- 4.
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CLOSES ON WEDNESDAY-NIGHT
B. ANTHONY. . -
HEW ORGAN IS SHIPPED REID MEMORIAL INSTRUMENT NOW ON THE WAY. Carpets Are Now Down in the Sunday School Room Mistake ,. . Made in Window. The building committee of the Reid Memorial ' church has been informed that the. organ for the church which was recently tested at Boston. M&ss., has been shipped but the dap of its arrival I in this city is not known. -. .: ; . The finishing . touches on ; the interior of. the church are now being put on. The frescoing on the walls oi the auditorium is being retouched, nnd the carpets in .the Sunday school room have .been. J aid, pesenting an attractive appearance. A , mistake was made in the . glass for the east window of the . church and it was necessary to return it. It is doubtful 4f the glass for this' window will be in at tha time the church is dedicated. WILL RACE A TRAIN TURK OF ROSE POLY' TJNDERTAKES BIG TASK. Speed of Man and Locomotive to be Tested in a Race Between Athlete and Vandalia Engine. Sprinter Turk, the great athlete of the Rose Polytechnic Institute, , who carried 'off, nearly all the honors at the Indiana -intercollegiate - track meet held at Earlham last spring,": is to race a locomotive. Turk; Holds several track records and is, perjiaps, the fastest' 100 yard sprinter, in vlhe state. He.-will " race Yandalia:-$n--gine No. 9, and -.the novel contest ".;Js sure ta attract universal attention, ; The race" is . the : resull; $i aarguments
as to the epmparative speed ':a'ni:iereased business early in the winter.
and a locomotive fbra shoristancelut ,the manner in, which- the cold
The-race , is 4q be" 100 yards; fxoml a standstill. 'fnwt-M'PXi sometimes , called " Uie. darerdevil of the ;.Van daHa, 1 ' I because of hi v f ast runs, will be. at the - throttled '
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It Is Possible that Company of Richmond Men Will Be Formed ' at Later Date. : .
' No attempt will be made, it is asserted, to get a renewal or an extension of the franchise once granted by the city council for a public service steam heating plant. 1 1 The franchise was procured by local people who had - high hopes that capital could i be interested' to finance the project, but through some 1 cause this has not been done. The fact that steam plants for public service have been a -success" jn several cities in Indiana, indicates that such success could be achieved here. ! ''The cost -of- installing" a 'plant and building service -lines is very expensive, but in most cities wheref-tbe system is in vogue only a part of the residence or business; .districts are covered at a time, tle "remainder being served as the plant or its substations, are increased in capacity. ' i , (jIt is said that one ot two Richmond men are still much interested in the steam heating project and that they may take it up later oh 'with? a view to giving the-eity a-steam heating system for the East end residence section of the city. ' ! MAKES PLEA: FOR s BIRDS A Bird Lovor Asks That They be Fed Crumbs andy be Protected,,., "! -..(,'. '--'4 i ;tw'-tt ,-, J . From the Cold. Editor Palladium : As a friend of the robin and 'other Indiana birds that migrate from" the'tSouth each spring, I desire to make an appeal in. their behalf.. The snow upon the ground may last but a few days more, I possibly less time,: but every hour is causing suffering for thesje birds. The robin, the blue jay and the bluebird asks no assistance in good weather, but when. the ground is.snow covered they are absolutely at the mercy of their human friends. Bread crumbs and other bits from the tables, thrown upon snow will be found and eagerly eaten. : The summer birds of Indiana have made'' the usual mistake of reaching the north too soon for their Own coin fort and welfare, but they are harberingers of spring nevertheless and if we are to enjoy their presence and their cheery song, it is our duty to give assistance in a time of distress: BIRD LOVER. THE COAL BUSINESS Dealers Say ' ' Open Winter ' Was a Prosperous One. "This may have been an open winter, 'according to , the popular acceptance of the term, ' said a Richmond coal ls dealer yesterday 4 ' but it has been one of , the best for the eoal business, that Biehmond dealers ever experienced. The cutting down of the use, of gas. for heating purposes naturally. had much to do with the inweather is now holding on, has had a tendency to make the t demflLnd for coal very brisk just at a season when ii otherwise might be;, expected - to Iclrop off."
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Tlie regular selnng pnej acd we limit thi bars for
OTHER SAVINGS Fancy home, grown potatoes, per bushel- vi . . .65 Best Granulated Sugar, 25 lb cloth bag.. .V,$J.25 " PHONE YOUR ORDERS JO H ti TJ . EGGE il E Y ER
4th and MAIN STS.
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1 0R; A, HSTIlTIST 16 N. ,10th St. PhonVl81p ""T "T"1 v i , . 1 . -iyeff Method of btucidum Sensatlve. Dentine
0 DR. L. S. CI ini . ' ! 100 South Ltest Methods ' Drldgo Sorely. ,TeachK (at.iilglit s'chooI)Deflne tbe pte plant. - ',' ; ' Shdg Ilnired Rupil tt's It'? Wberp they malic 'cm .Denver News: ' "Whn Jr!Hf1 w'Jr RrthJn.?" haven't had toy. if at b out lii ,a-rmouth.w Woman's Home -earcpariion J S". ''VrCre crppoulA Urfwed' ''i . hJ , 1 ' t And She- Conld lio .1; ' - QernliJ r.dqif tJUno;tf wlioiheri. pre. fer lilands pr'brljneftes'.v. "' " Geraldiae I'U be .either you 'say 7--'Baltitnore Xews.. -r : - J'..After .tJie.Qanrrel. ' - v. Your .wortls arc honeyed, "' BuVthey Lvlnjf . . Goie rtc elections- . ' r ' Of the. sting. - k'i . Boston Transcript. The SoAree; .' 5 "I don't rpo where' 'all thoso people get their money." 1 3 "Visit the poor, and you'll know New York Life. Juntlflable. "The nature cf v.n catli?" ht; wit Bpplicd, when questioned, "Clearly, Iri ccrlatn c'rciimsta.tcs it Is human nature merely." , ' ,v Placlclphta Press. AVherc They Felt I. "I always put my best foot forward. 1Som(N of my callers complain, pa, that you put it too far forward. New York Press. Maxim, ' ' Advertise, and the world is with you. Don't, and you'll be alone. For the U. S. A. will never pay , A cent to the Great Unknown. iu " -Life, 'j . Precision. Ia he the leader of the choir? . 'No: the referee. Judge. , s , s Play .Ho, Favorite. : ; , ;Evk ell.sjn front out your bouI -' 4, "Arid "lon't be lenient ' ' f Wlth any sin or 1rave .it in ' ' ; ' Because Jt pays its rent. ... J ' .' . '? ' li -- "'" : Baltiniore Sun.' Coinar to Pot. v "Going tofpot? Js a, reminder of the days when boiling o "death was a legal punishment of parricides. : '''I The opal was so valued at one time that. Senator;Nominu8 preferred to re nduilde; his seat father than give ills opal to Mark Antony; It was valued at 25.000 sesterces. 4 - 1 - 4 4- 444 4i"4-"4- 4 4- 499 this paper ptG a
this f tarch U f 2.00 per. box,
one dy oaljv ,lPHono741 Z INVITATION TO THE BUBLIG ..We w lemonstration of ;:iectf and ;IIeating Devicesa street,' 6n room, ,910 Main iy. Friday and Saturdav afte ns .and eVenirigs. ,. i "ZOLLER-& CRAIGHEAD. NOTICE r3 v -JohhTEirmU and Laura " A. -'Paerfj eiecutors of last' will of Eunice .E William P. Meek. Bertha E. Ellftt Laura A. PackrIIattie Elliott. . Jn the Circuit Court of tVayn county, Indiana, April term, 1906." -To Adelle L. Meek, KWillilm Meek, Bertha E. Elliot liott. ' . ' "Vnn nri cnt-nitaJ T Via that the abos nfflnedp! Executors $T the estate have file Wayne maRinr o praying for d decree of stfTd Court horizing the sale of certain "Re Esrate' felonrfnar to the estate of cedUt and in said petition d ribj 4a WVftlrA A0 , fcv wane no" sets tor the pai of the debt and liabilities -ofxfaidr estate; and that said petition x&OTiIed arid pending, is set for hearjpjf in said Circuit Court, at the Court House in Richmond, Indiana, on a judicial day of the April term, 1906, of said court, the same being the 14th day of April, 1906. Witness, the Clerk, and Seal of said Court, this 12th day of March, 1906. ' (seal.) - !;'- EDGAR U. HAAS, Clerk. -: . ,13-3wks. ' CBjfjJTTO WHIP. " . Extra Leavy, (Try a Pint.) i - r EVEBYDAY--: Phone 292. HADLEY BROS. ;! - Palla4iT4an.',Wirt' Ads Pay. 44 - 4 - 4- 4 4 4 4-4-4- 4- 4 44 4 4 4 4 4 4-4-01.00 prize
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