Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 151, 26 June 1906 — Page 3

The Richmond Paiiadium, Tuesday, June 26, 1906'.

Page 3.;

Local PIRATES AGAIN -REGAIN STRIDE Pittsburg Defeats4 Cincinnati Although -They Are Outbatted by the Reds. GIANTS TOY WITH QUAKERS VjUILBACH FOR CHICAGO HOLDS ST. LOUIS TEAM TO ONE HITBROOKLYN SHUTS OUT BOSj TON. NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING Won. Lost. FCt. Chicago 44 19 .698 Pittsburg 38 19 .C67 fNew York 40 20 .667 (Philadelphia 31 32 .492 Cincinnati 23 38 .397 St. Louis : 24 40 .37G Brooklyn 22 37 .373 Boston 21 40 .314 Publishers' Tress Cincinnati, June 25. Although the locals outbatted the Pittsburg Nationals hero this afternoon the Pirates were more lucky in bunching their hits and won out. The score: R. H. E. Tltt .... 00200110 04 7 0 'CIn 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 22 8 1 : Batteries Willis and Gibson; EwIng and Schlei. Umpire O'Day. EASY FOR THE GIANTS. h New York, June 23. The New York Nationals simply toyed with the Phlladelphlas this afternoon and won as they pleased, batting Lush out of the box In the sixth inning. Score: R. H.E. fPhll ... 20000000 1 3 6 5 N. Y. .. 2 0 2 0 0 7 1 0 x 12 12 3 Batteries Lush Richie and Donovan; Taylor, Ferguson and Bowerman Umpire Johnstone. SCANLON IN FORM. Boston', Juno 25. Scanlon was In excellent form this afternoon and held the Bostons down to three skimpy hits. The locals played a loose fielding game. Scorer , ; R. H. E. Brook . . 1 0 fci 0 0 0 02 6 0 Boh 0 0 0 0 C3 0 0 00 3 2 Batteries Scanlon and Bergen; Young and Necdham. Umpires Conway ard Emslle. LEADERS STILL WIN. Chicnso, Juno 25. Reulbach held the St. Louis Nationals down to one safety this afternoon nd the leaders In thn npnnnnt moa scored another .victory. Score: ( R. H. E St. L. ... 10000000 01 1 1 Chi 01 001000 x 2 6 0 Batteries Karger, Thompson and Grady; Bleulbach and Kling. Umpires Klem and Carpenter. WANT ROOSEVELT TO' ACT Prominent American Jews Ask Roosevelt to Interfere In Behalf of Russian Jews. St. Joseph, Mo., June 25. Leading Jewish citizens have formulated a demand on President Roosevelt that he Interfere In behalf of he Jews In Russia and take tho Initial steps to bring ' about a concerted diplomatic move by all nations for the same purpose. ....The FrultfMereh-nt.... , lltt UAKA HTKEET A fall ne Fruit. Vegetables. CandiejJLJ-tvars, Tobacco and Groceries. FRE8 DELIVERY.

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NEVER MORE NVKR LESS QUALITjf Fiy PRICE

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success yeo vf, for real satisfaction and economy. f.uvmo mow I I Vb J CJ no ui llvr 914 Mairst.

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I W. P. OEARY t

porting 'Mews

AMERICAN ASS'N

- CLUB STANDING. Won. Lost. PCL Toledo 53 27 .589 Columbus 33 '' 28 1 .582 Louisville 35 27 .582 Milwaukee 34 2G .567 Kansas City . 29 32 .475 Minneapolis .'. 29 34 -.460 St. Paul 24 37 .393 Indianapolis 23 40 .365

RESULTS YESTERDAV. Louisville 5; Toledo 2. Columbus 4; Indianapolis 0. CHICAGO DOG HAD STOMACH OF A GOAT Chicago, June 25. When the stomach of a dog that had bitten two children was examined today by a veterinary surgeon, It was found to contain a handful of rusty nails, a large pocket knife, a number of 'old pieces of cloth, and some wood. The dog was killed shortly after It had bitten the children. RAPS AT ST STEEL TRUST A Resolution Aimed at These Monopolies Introduced in House Yesterday. CONCERNS PRESENT RATES REPRESENTATIVE WILLIAMS THINKS PARAFFIN SHOULD COME INTO THE UNITED STATES FREE OF DUTY. Publishers' Press! Washington, June 25. A resolution aimed at tho Standard Oil and at the steel trust, was Introduced in the House by Representative Williams, (Miss.), he mlnrity leader today. It calls upon the secretary of the treas ury for information bearing on the subject of addtional duty imposed on cold-rolled steel of one cent per pound and upon the duty on paraffin which is now assessed at the Russian rate which is a high one. It is contended that paraffin should come in free because although made from Russian products, it is imported from Belgium. It should come in free under the law because Belgium admits American paraffin free. Npt to admit it free, Mr. Williams contends, is solely for the benefit of the Stand ard Oil' Company. The additional duty on cold-rolled steel.Mr. Williams contends, is illegally imposed, and he holds it to be rebating In favor of the steel trust. COLLEGE AND SCHOOL. David Ranken, Jr., of Tarkis, Mo., will found an Industrial school in St. Louis to be modeled after the Massa chusetts Institute of Technology and. will be one of the finest Industrial schools In the country. Professor A. W. Wright retires from active service as professor of experimental uysics and director of the Sloane lysical laboratory of Yale college vm the close of the present academy year, lie graduated from Yale in lJo9. ofessor Charles F. Johnson, who is for twenty-three years been pro fessor of English at Trinity college. artford, has tendered his resignation. to take effect at the end of the year. He is the author of a number of books on the teaching of English. Trofessor W. R. Hart of Nebraska In a recent address took the ground that the study of agriculture in our public schools would afford the best possible material for mental discipline. He said: "What knowledge the country child has Is certain and vivid. He has been dealing with realities Instead of with symbols and abstractions." Then It Is Longer. "The summer doesn't seem so long as we grow older as it did when we were boys. "Not unless we happen to be in the coal business." Its Own Medicine. "SkMdoo." the latest bit of slang. Should be sent skyward with a bane. For it has neither sense nor wit. So twenty-three at once for It. Correct Specification. 1 hear you are doing something In light literature now." Just writing advertisements for the Rns company." (either phone) We take your Want Ads py Phone

AND

and - CI

General.

ALTI10CK KNOCKED OUT BST. LOUIS Chicago White Sox Defeat Browns eYsterday in Slow Featureless Game. OUTCLASSED BY THE NAPS DETROIT LOST TO CLEVELAND BY EXCELLENT PITCHING OF JOSSSENATORS LOSE AGAIN TO NEW YORK. AMERICAN LEAGUE STAND Won. Lost ING. . PCt. .625 .590 .586 .518 .517 .534 .350 .274 Cleveland 35 21 Philadelphia 34 23 New York 34 24 Chcago ...23 27 Detroit .. . 30 28 St. Louis .. 31, 27 Washington .. 20 37 Boston 16 42 RESULTS YESTERDAY. Chicago, 4; St. Louis 6. Cleveland 3; Detroit 1. New York 2; Washington, 0. Boston 1; Philadelphia 1. CURRENT COMMENT. The real issue of the canal get busy. Springfield (Mass.) Union. While all these language reforms are going on, It might be a good plan to Introduce a few English words into the American bill' of fare. Washington Star. There Is a probability that the five dollar greenbacks will soon be re-en forced by gold backs of the same denomination. When these are supple mented by clean backs for all paper currency there will be cause for general congratulation. New York Trib une. Naval officers are said to be highly indignant with Brooklyn magistrates who are giving worthless young men their choice between going Into the navy or to the penitentiary. A navy thus recruited wouki not be apt to make the United States a world power on sea. Atlanta Constitution. Equine Weather Indicator. ' When a horse stands with his tail toward the direction which the wind is blowing rain or snow will follow in the next few hours. Ttmmanr Wigwam. The cornerstone of the present Tammany wigwam in Fourteenth street. New York, was laid July 4, 18G7. The cornerstone of the first Tammany building was laid Mar 12. 1811. twentv one years after the organization of the xammany society, or Columbian order, Rice. Rice Is less nutritious than wheat. Rice Is made more digestible by being kept. It should not be eaten for some months after being gathered. When the Fire la Lovr. If your coal fire is a little law so that you cannot see any fire don't put on oil or paper, but get your sugar bowl and put on two or three spoonfuls. If It doesn't blaze you will know it Is out, but if there is any fire the sugar will find it. Magara. It is estimated tbat the cataract of Niagara Is 31,000 years old. The height of the falls was at one period 420 feet. It is now 1G0 feet. An Emergency Solder. In case of a sudden leak and when it It quite evident that the plumber will not be as impatient to get to you as you are to have him mix some yellow soap and whiting with enough water to make a thick paste and stop the leak yourself. It will do temporarily as well as solder. Bad For the Good. All the good Roman emperors had very bad wives. raeifle Momenta. Frederick HI. of Germany was styled -the pacific" on account of his dislike to resort to war as a means of .settling international differences. Olaus III. of Norway bore the same title for a similar reason. The Doable Eagrle. The twenty dollar gold piece was authorized by act of congress March 3, 1S49, and Its coinage was begun in 1S50. Handball. nandball Is among the oldest of our games. According to Homer, It originated about the time of the fall of Troy, and though It has passed through many changes, its principles are much the same as when it was played by the ancients'. A Clever Crew. William Gales of Northwest Abbot, Me., has a tame crow that will cackle In exact imitation of a hen and also bark like a hound. Flrat Enslish Insurance. In 1GG7, Immediately after the great fire In London, offices were opened In that city for Insuring householders against loss In case of the destruction of their property by fire. The idea was given to the English by Italian factors, who were familiar with Insurance In their own country. Banka of Xevrfoandland. The banks of Newfoundland are formed by the sand, ice and stone brought from the north by Ihe Icebergs.

UNCLE SAM'S FARMS.

TAKING LAND FROM THE INDIAN TO MAKE .THEM. . How Red Men of the Kiowa. Comanche. Apache and Other Tribes Will Be Compensated For Land Owned by Them Soon to Be Opened. There is an old song that used to be quite popular in days gone by and which contained the words, "Uncle Bam is rich enough to give us all a farm." The giving away of farms has often been done at the expense of the' Indian. Sometimes the Indian has been paid for his lands; sometimes he has been tricked out of them. In most cases, whether he has been paid for them or not, he has got the worst of the deal. In the act recently passed providing for the opening up to settlement of 505,000 acres of grazing lands belonging to the Kiowa, Comanche and Apacho tribes it was provided that none of the lands should be sold for less than $5 per acre. At first the Indians concerned were opposed to the plan to open up their lands, but since they have come to understand the fact that their funds would be largely increased by the change they have adopted a favorable attitude toward it Chief Quanah ParCHIEF QUANAH PABKEB. ker of the Comanche tribe and Chief Lone Wolf of the Kiowas are among those who favor the sale of the lands. The bill originally fixed $1.50 as the minimum price for an acre in the sale, but President Roosevelt refused to indorse It unless this minimum price per acre was raised to $5. Chief Quanah Parker Is one of the most influential and progressive Indians in the" west. His mother was Cynthia Ann Parker, a white woman, who was stolen as a child from her parents. The story of her capture, her life among the Comanches, her marriage to a chief of the tribe, her recapture by the whites and her preference for the people of , her adoption forms one of the most romantic tales of the early days of Texas. Chief Parker was born about 1854. ne has been a valiant advocate of the rights of his father's race and has been talked of as a senator from Oklahoma. The chief smokes his pipe of peace not in a tepee, but on the veranda of his residence, a structure of some pretensions, and he has many men, both Indians and whites, in his employ. He has thousands of head of cattle, and his extensive lands are all Inclosed by neat fences. The chief has been called KIOWA SQUAW AND PAPPOOSE. an "Indian millionaire," but it Is said that the amount of his wealth is probably not in excess of $100,000. The lands of the Comanches, Kiowas nd Apaches which are to be opened for settlement are In Oklahoma. Other Indian lands are also to be thrown open soon, and these are located In Montana and Wyoming and form part of the reservations of the Shoshone, Flathead and Crow tribes. About 1,000,000 acres of the Crow reservation in southern Montana and about the same amount of land in the Shoshone reservation in Wyoming are , to be made ready for white settlement, while several hundred thousand acres will be opened ia the Flathead reservation near Missoula, Mont. On the latter reservation the government has already been at work converting the land Into productive ranches by artificial Irrigation. The Crow Indians are In the main industrious and are noted as 6tock growers. They are also engaged la agriculture and for the purpose of Irrigating their land have constructed a ditch which supplies 100,000 acres with water. Playing Safe. "You have heard about the gentle man who Is called the father of lies." He is no gentleman." "I know he Isn't, but I thought he might be a friend of yours and I want ed to let him down easy." Had His Doubts. A half loaf Is better than no bread.' T don't know about that, cautiously exclaimed the bridegroom who had Just been sampling bis wife's first ef forts in that direction

Humor and Philosophy Bj DUNCAN M. SMITH

PERT PARAGRAPHS. If women weren't vain they would be women in rain. The prayers of the Industrious are generally answered. Ignorance of the law employs a lawyer and grows sadder and wiser. Some lies are Just lies and others are works of art. Success Is as elusive as the. trout you did not hook. A lazy man Is usually truthful, as !t Is easier to tell the truth than to conceal It. ' The worst feature about whitewash, moral or material, is that it is bound to keep itself in evidence by rubbing off upon whoever comes near It. Anyway, Job never had to listen to a phonograph. If virtue were not sufficient unto it self it would stand a poor show. A rosy future seldom evolves out of a lurid past. Modesty was a virtue possessed b j the ancients. The June Bride. With smiling lips And winning way The June bride trip Before our ga-e. As light a air And quite as free A creature fair Indeed to see. I Her dress of lace And other things In simple grace . Around Uer clings, And just beneath Her brand new lid An orange wreath Is scarcely hid. The bridegroom whert Oh, where Is he? Ve do not care As long as she 1 From time to time On deck Is found And In the limeLight stands around Though not in view, A knot is soon '. To tie him to This bride of Juna, He dreams this plan Must bring delight And hopes the roan Will tie it tight. Geographical Note. '.'I don't understand why there should be salt in Salt river unless it flows from the sea." "It Is watered by the tears of the defeated. That is easy enough." Itemized. Mrs. Jones asks her husband for some money along about the 15th of the month. "Where Is that $10 I gave you the first of the month?" he growls. "Well," she replies reflectively, so as not to miss a single Item, "I bought a new hat with It, a pair of shoes for the baby, the family groceries and next winter's supply of coal, and as I have only $13.50 of it left I thought I might like to have a little additional change for a possible emergency, if you can spare it." If. If your face weren't fair And like sunbeams your hair. If your teeth weren't white And your smile weren't bright. If your eyes weren't blue And your heart were'nt true. Then maybe I might, If I shut my eyes tlgtit. Keep your neat little f5t In their rapid retreat From dancing away wth my heart, Sweetheart, i From dancing away With my heart J Prevent Headache We want you to know that Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills prevent as well asfrelieve headache, and that they leave no bad after-effects; .We assure vou that if tafien when you first discover itjdications of an attack, they wi drive it away, and thus not orl misery and d:l y save you the tress, but the lence of pain em. Used in ttacks become weakening in! upon your sy this way the less frequent, and eventually entirely. disapAar. They relieve pain by swengthening the nerves and A-ercoming the turbulent, exttted condition, which is the c Juse of pain. "We used TJtle' Anti-Pain Pflls In our family X five years, and I would not like Jp do without them. Before I found this remedy I would have spells of sick headache so severe that 1 would be prostrated for as many as 4S hours at a time. The Anti-Pain Pills stop the pain In a few minutes. I have a great deal of neuralpia around the heart, and the Pain Pills also relieve that. I now take them when I think I will have an attack, and they stop It right then. I also notice that I do not have these spells nearly so frequently aa formerly." MRS. BOSA A. CURRIER, Kalamazoo, Mich. Dr. Mt1e Anti-Pain Pills are sold by your druggist, who will guarantee that the first package will benefit. If it fails, he will return your money. 25 doses, 23 cents. Never sold in bulk. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind

WANTED A Girl at Phillips House at once, 16 North 6th street. 24-2t

WANTED Two good men. Apply to Golding, Palladium Office. 26-3t WANTED A Girl for housework, 4 OS S. 15th. 26-tf WANTED Two girls at Eldorado Laundry. yfG-lt RENT Rooms for rent wiqf bath at 1314 Main street. 26-3t. FOR RENT Fine uprist Piano at Mrs. Mary Dicks. 112 y 7th St. 21-2t RENT Furnished rocfelfl at 'the Grand for gentlemen only. tf

GAAR FLATS. 1017-1019 Main Street. FOR RENT Five room flat, bathroom, steam heat, 3rd floor. Per month $22.00. FOR RENT Five room flat, bath room, steam heat, 3rd floor, back per month $15.00. FOR RENT Five room flat, bath room, steam heat. 2nd floor, back, per month $15.00. For further particulars address Miss Elizabeth Jones 82S Main, Home Phone 429. LOST 9 yards of stair carpet be tween 9th and Main and ' Randolph Sts. Return to Nolte and Kemper. 22-3t WANTED A girl at 46fc South 8th St. for housework no washing. 20-tf WANTED Branch managers. $20 cash weekly. Live at home, experience unnecessary, no canassing, enclose stamp for particuufrs. Aluminum Hanger Co., lhatfleld, Minn. 2-30t FOR SALE. Richmond propert specialty. Porterfield, Kelly B Phone 82)). tf DR. .0 53 Const HE TREAi

t t:.,o t in.. ,A WaAAmr f?tiiimntsm Tlvcrtemtia and all Diseases of

the blood, Epilepsy (or falling fits,) Cancer, Scrofula, Private and Nervous Diseases, Female Diseases, Night Losses, Loss of Vitality from indiscretions in youth or maturer years, Piles, Fistula, Fissure and Ulceration of the Rectum, without detention from business. " Rupture Positively Cured and Guaranteed. Office, No. 21 South Tenth St., y - RICHMOND, IHDc

The

The abode of Soft-SSXfrasT Persistent SunsbinV and Gentle

rains; the landSM3eauty, Hap piness, Flowers, VContentment . and Health ' Througbrfjt this wide area fertile land is yet to lb had at ,

fronTa Northern standpoint

Front some of this land an average, mide last year on Strawberries.

Front Cantaloupes $250.00.

Peaebis, Apples, Grapes, return hi

but lle winter feed. Write me TJL-ets hinI fii'Mu

G. A. Park, General Immigration and Industrial Agent , Louisville & Nashville R. ft; LOUISVILLE, KY.

Why wait for your friend's friend to come and look at your house week after next? You can sell it with a To Let ad in The Palladium. HE iUchmond PallaT dluznis the only paI' I .... . mx. mond on Saturday which reaches th people living on the rural routes for Sunday.1 Mall for rural fre delivery is not delivered on Jmnday. therefore SaturdayyQornings Palladium is the only local paper which Is delivered before Mon-; day. This fact proveV conclusively, the value i of the fa in retchti Palladium as a medium ii shtng the rural 1 routers. Saturday morning Palladium i s te only paper. they have to rea on Sunday the day they kave the most time to read.

Sid!,

LOSTA linen handkerchief with border, valued as a gift, between Ninth and " Thirteenth streets, - last Thursday. Reward if returned to 126 South 13th street 26-3t j EOSt Lodge Pin. with initials O. MJ A., between S30 South Ninth an 15th and Main Sts. Reward if re-, turned to 330 South Ninth St. 26-lt LOST A key in front of C, T. Price's store. Return to Palladium and get reward. LOST A felt crush hat, badly crushed, with the initials W. E. E. imbedded lato the perspiration ban (commonly called sweat band.) Th owner thinks said cranium cover was lost some where between Rich-; mond and Abington on Sunday loot rw-noT- xciU Hvn liberal re- l V. ..... ..v - ward for. return of the hat P. S. l?riug it to Eggemeyer's grocery. Fourth and Main streets. . ! LOST A gold watch together wlthj Earlham seal watch fob, bearing In ltials of A. W. J. Finder return toRoom No, 1. I. O. O. F IUdg. and get reward 26-3t COST A five dollar and a one dollar bill on South A street Saturday evening between Seventh to Tenth and on South B from Tenth to Fifj .teenth street. Liberal reward it returned to 22 South Seventh street! 23-3t LOST A gold rope chain between 16th and 19th on E. Return to 318 N. 19th St. and receive reward. 24-31 FOR SALE Edison Standard Phon( ograph nearly new and three dozen records, at half price. Address wt R., care Palladium. 24-3t FOR SALE Upright Piano, used on year. Call 417 N. 17th street 22-61 FOR RENT Suite of furnished roomj for light housekeeping 1112 Main St 23-3t P " Everybody buys property from Woodhurst, 913 Main St - Telephone 491. june5 tf J. A. WALLS LIST

At Home QQo,21 S. 10th

, Tuesday,

ay and Saturday each week.

and On Month's Treatment Free. . rCCCETU I V u form3 of Chronic Diseases that are LCJjrlJLLl curable. Diseases of the Throat

Souti VERY LOW MtlCES. of $m.6.05f net, wa (somely. Cattle need i w ' Tf . W 1 WE WILL iH AVE I A FULL LI74E OF EOR((S..i I ii FI f At Wloliale Prices. Colore1re a Specialty. QU1GLEY & BABYLON 415 N. 8th - Phone 145 t . m MLSDN & DOYlLL :: "ThelAenie Hofse-ShoerV " AX WORK QTABA-NTEED. IDO I If nOTIK! HTb I UVUItVJ A Horsdk called for ana anvere . X B?Tf alcunv I BO RATED DAI NT I PERFUMED. Contktna vb corn at arch or mac Ita.n33 A BOJL t M lfflnlv Court House JWUI,'J Pharmacy f f

arge Them

Palladium Want Ads Pay.