Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 183, 30 July 1906 — Page 4

Page Four. The Richmond Palladium, Monday, July 30, 1906. V

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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM

Palladium Printing Co., Publishers. Masonic Building, North 9th and A Streets. Entered at Richmond Postofflce as second class matter. Weekly Established 1831. Daily Established 1878. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. By Mail In Advance. Dally, one year ..$3.00 Daily, ms months l.j0 Dally, three months, s Daily, one month 25 Daily and Sunday, per year, $4.00 BY CARRIER, 7 CENTS A WEEK. Persons wishing: to take the PALLADIUM by carrier may order by postal or telephone either 'phone No. 21. When delivery Is Irregular kindly make complaint. The PALLADIUM will be tound st the following places: . Palladium Office. Westcott Hotel. Arlington Hotel. Union News Company Depot Gates' Cigar Store. West Main. , The Empire Cigar Store. MONDAY, JULY 30. 190G. CAMBRIDGE CITY. Cambridge City, July 29. (Spl.) Mr. and Mrs. F. II. Ohmit and son Albert, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lmddlngton and son Ralph visited the "White City" at Indianapolis yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Gethers of Oreensfork were the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Tyler. Saturday. Hiram SIkkenga formerly of this city Is visiting friends here for a few days. Frank Rummel and Harry Monger are the guests of relatives in Indianapolls for a few days. Mrs. Frank Lutz is visit ins relatives in Columbus. Ind.. this week. Miss Emma Mack has returned to her home in Indianapolis after a brief visit with her brother Frank Mack nnd family, at their home east of this city. Mrs. Hoyco Rankin returned home Saturday after a short visit with her mother at McDonald. Pa. Frank and Hat tie Ault were the guests of their grandmother Mrs. Rachael Ault, at Greenville, O.. yesterday. Mr. nnd Mrs. Samuel Snitler of Chetopa, Kan., are visiting relatives In Cambridge City, nnd vicinity this week and next. Ross Freeman of Indananolis was the guest of his parents Mr. and Mrs. Freemont Freeman yesterday. Mrs. W. A. Johnson atended the Evangelistic services at the Christian church at Dublin Sunday morning. J. W. and C. J. Marson visited their mpther Mrs. Elizabeth Marson. Sunday, at the home of their sister. Mrs. Pranter, near Covington, O.. where she is seriously ill. Mrs. J. T. Reese Is seriously ill at her home on East Church street. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ashbaugh of Connersvllle were the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Davis. Sunday. Miss 'Alma Garvin was the guest of Miss Edith Eliason at East German town, yesterday. John Mosbaugh of Cincinnati spent Sunday with his parents Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Mosbaugh. ' Roy Fraunberg was the guest of Miss E. Peters at Indianapolis Sunday. Miss Margery Prltchard visited relatives In Indianapolis yesterday. MILTON. Milton. Ind.. July 29, (S:il.) Xell'.o Ward Is at Urookville. Chas Rrookhank nnd wife of Alex andria. Joseph Mason nnd wlfo of Everton nnd Abner and Martin Ho?M of Connersvllle were in attendance at the funeral of Mrs. A. J. Lyons Friday. Will Rrown will leave Monday for Steuben county where he will join his family who are at John North's cottage on Silver Lake. Ralph Lantz was at Connersvllle Saturday. ueorge Kothcrmel nud wife and Mrs. Elizabeth Kimmel were at Rich mond Thursday. Robert Patterson who recently re moved to Bluffton is recovering from a serious illness. Mrs. Henry Mueler is home from Indianapolis. Hiram Crooks and John Coynes families were visitors at the Hagers town fair. Miss Gracey of Cincinnati, who has been the guest of John Murphev and family for several weeks returne to Cincinnati today. II. D. Blackburn and wife left for Hartwell. Ohio Saturday. Mrs. Minerva Hlttlo of Indianapolis is at the farm home east of Milton Miss Dora Wallace is at Kokomo at a house party of which Miss Helen Ross is hostess. Miss Elizabeth Cole of Morristown is ata Sunny side the guest of Mrs Will Wallace. Mrs. Brittenbaugh and daughter are at Indianapolis.

Silas Clark will go to Frankton to attend he wedding of his niece Miss Lois Hurse which takes place August 1. 196. Margaret Geutle tras eleven years old Saturday and the honor of the day entertained In a pretty way eighteen little girls with a porch and lawn party. Grape frappe, ice cream and cake were served by the young hostess. Out door games were indulged in and the occasion was a merry one. Mrs. Jacob lienner of New Paris, O. and Mrs. Mina John of Eaton, O., are Miss Mavie Benners guests over Sunday. Chas M. Hurst and wife will go to Frankton this Meek to attend the wedding of Miss Lois Hurst. Ed Jones is In Huntington, Pa. John North has resigned as a member of Milton School board.

CENTERVILLE. Centerville, July . 29. (Spl.) The Rev. Ivan R. Godwin of Dublin, who was on his way home from the Ridgevllle camp meeting, visited his parents, the Rev. and Mrs. A. F. Goodwin on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Porter are entertaining their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Higbee, of Chicago. Miss Fannie Savage and Miss Myr tle Charman of near Centerville, went to Muncie on Saturday, for a week's visit with relatives. Mr. C. Holloway and Mr. W. W. Johnson, both of Dennison, Ohio, who have been here several weeks on business, are occupying rooms at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Scott. WINCHESTER. Winchester, Ind., July 29. (Spl.) Will Miller has returned to Kokomo after a visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Miller. Miss Maud Wilson has been spend ing the week In Portland. Miss Ada Rubey is visiting relatives in Union City. John Flight, F. M. Johnson and Charles Miller have returned from a visit in Chicago. Mrs. Alex Gullett, of Oklahoma, is visiting with relatives here. Mrs. M. E. Williamson and daughters Misses Lena and Bessie, of Youngstown, O., are the guests of relatives in this city. Miss Jennie Norris, of Troy, O., is the guest of her sister, Mrs. A. M. Best. Mrs. S. A. Canada is home from a visit with relatives at New Paris, O. Miss Bessie Smith is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Homer Henderson at Findlay, Ohio. Mrs. D. E. Stone has been spending a few days with her sister, Mrs. Car rle Thew, at Richmond. Miss Ray Daly has returned from a visit with relatives at New Castle. Mrs. Marie Smith and Miss Mina Sipe havo been visiting with relatives in Ridgeville. Mrs. Hattle Williams and children are home from a visit with relatives at Ridgeville. Mrs. Elwood Robinson and daughter are visiting with relatives in Logans port. Mrs. Clyde Hiatt is the guest of rel atives at Troy and Piqua, O. Miss Blanche Alexander has been visiting with her father at Gas City. V. B. Hunt has been in Chicago for several days on business. Miss Cora Vogt has returned to her home In Muncie after a few days' vis it with Mrs. Owen Ross. Misses Norma and Edna Wentling of Richmond, spent the day with Miss Mary Ferris. Eldie Mason, of Columbus, O., is the guest of relatives here. Entertain House Party. Centerville, Ind., July 29. (Spl.) Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nugent enterta mod a house party ot relatives on last Friday and Saturday. The guests included Mrs. Jane Overman and Mr. S. W. Overman, both of Ma:)le Valley, Indiana, Mrs. Nancy Jane Green, of Indianapolis, Mr. and Mrs. Horace J. Commons and their daughter Ruth, of Richmond, Rev. and Mrs. J. S. Wil son and son Omar and daughter Fan nie of Cameron, Missouri. Mrs. Wil son with her family is making a lengthy visit to her old home at Maple Valley and other places in Henry county and this is the first tire she has visited there within forty years. Gave Garden Party. Centerville, Ind.. July 29, (Spl.) Mr, and Mrs. Charles A. Porter gave a small garden party at their beauti ful home on north Main Cross street on Friday afternoon and evening. A sumptuous repast was served on the lawn at six o'clock. The guests were Dr. and Mrs. I. O. Allen and son Frank' Dr. and Mrs. Franklin Young and daughter Esther, Mr. and Mrs Edward Savage. WILL PICNIC AT JACKSON Women's Missionary Society of Meth odist Church at Centerville Plan Pleasant Time. Centerville, Ind., July 29. (Spl.) The Women's Home Missionary Society of the M..E. church will hold the next monthly meeting on August S at Jackson Park. The date of the meet ing has been changed from Thursday to Wednesday on. account of the pa villon having been previously engaged The "Home Guards" will be the guests of the society, and will be chaperoned by the ladies. Those who attend will go on the three o'clock interurban car as the limited car at two o'clock does not stop at the park. After the reg ular meeting a picnic supper will be served. Mrs. F. W. Meeds, Tuscaloosa, Ala., Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Rust. Mr and Mrs.A. Ressler, of IndianaDolls. Mr, and Mrs. Dan Robinson of the Rob inson Amusement Co.. J. A. Rust Anderson, were entertained by Miss

Emma Rust and sister last week.

MAKING THE MATCH

A NEWLY INVENTED PROCESS WHICH FACILITATES MANUFACTURE. By It Machine Can Tarn Oat Seren II a ad red and fifty Thousand Per Hoar EngUah and American I nTtnton of the Match. A short time ago a new machine was put in operation in the process of mak ing square matches. It lightens the work of so many hands and does 6uch wondrous things that Its use may be regarded as the beginning of a revolution in the art of match manufacture. The output of this machine as ordi narily operated is 12,i00 matches a minute, or 750,000 per hour. For years machines have been in use for the rapid manufacture of the square sticks or splints, but the dip ping and drying have been done by an extremely laborious process known la SIB ISAAC HOLDEN. America as the German method, which lias long been unsatisfactory. Many skilled hands are required, and in emptying the racks large quantities of matches are destroyed by accidentally setting fire to them. In the new process the machinery sets the pace for all the workmen. The splints are prepared- in the old way, by cutting the material In the form of a broad sheet of wood from a round log in a veneer cutting machine. The sheets are laid in piles, many thicknesses together, and the piles are fed into a chopper that delivers the splints just the size of a match. The splints pass next to a kiln of large capacity i where they are thoroughly dried, paralleled and taken to the dipping room. The new machine is an evolution. The most conspicuous part of it is a great chain or belt composed of per forated iron plates. In these perforations the matches are held during the drying process. There are 900 of these plates in the chain, each plate forming a link. In each plate are twelve rows of perforations, fifty holes in each row, or GOO in all. In the chain are 540,000 holes, so that at all times there are more than half a million matches In each machine In the process of drying. The new part is the setting head. This consists of two BEKJAMTN HAKTFORD, FIHST AMERICAN MAKER OF .MATCHES, AND LUMBER BEAD FOB MATCH MAKING MACHINES. magazines or hoppers, one above the other, the lower having a transverse motion, and below it a grooved plate in two sections. The splints fall into the grooves, or, rather, are forced into them by the moving hopper and are then thrust into the holes In the perforated plates. Fifty matches are stuck into the plates with each forward movement of the setting head. The dipping processes are comparatively simple. First the splints are heated over a steam table to prepare them to absorb the hot paraffin; then they pass through the paraffin bath. A fan cools them slightly, and they pass over a roller on which the head composition is automatically spread in the form of a thick paste to an even depth. A set of punches pushes the matches into a carrier, whence they are put into boxes, covered and packed into cases. The material is in process of manufacture from the green log to the finished match less than two hours. It Is said that the first to make sulphur matches in America was Benjamin Hartford, who was born in Somerworth, N. II., in 1S03 and lived among the Shakers of Enfield, Mass. Hartford made his first matches in 1S33. It was about the same time that Sir Isaac Holden, who was born in 1807 and died in 1S97. Invented matches ia KncrJon.l N'utriuot li weaves. ,Most leaves contain some nourish!:: properties, in particular those of tl acacia tree. It would be quite possl'.j to subsist on leaves if the supply we: not stinted, and the shipwrecked mari ner will keep in very fair condition i he chew them as be would his quid o: "baccy." Chameleons. Chameleons always change their color on the approach of a storm and assume a neutral hue, darker than, their L customary tint.

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Palladium Want Ads Fa.

A CHINESE CRITIC."

His Comments on Our People jind Oar Modern Inventions. Tou have in America a population of 81,000,000, more or less. According to your claims, nine-tenths of these would be above the average. What are the facts? Out of this enormous body you have but 12,000 or 14.000 men and women who have achieved enough Intellectual prominence to lift them above the average of all these, but a twelfth or fourteenth are women, so out of 81,000,000 of souls you have but 1,400 women who have shown brains sufficient to place them on a plane above the com mon herd who live or die without being heard of. Of this small group of pseudo intelligent people about a fourth live in New York, and New England produces the most. In China we have 00,000,0X) souls according to some estimates, and 400,000,000 according to others, and the percentage of ultra intelligent men Is fifty times as large as in America. Our principle is education. True, it Is not like your own, and some of your Illiterate politicians appear very strangely educated to me, as in our country we have had what is virtually civil service for ages and every officeholder keeps his position by virtue of his having passed a Very severe classical examination. My ancestor of particular note In what would be 1,500 years ago was an astronomer of distinguished parts, and we have had many of your arts and sciences for ages. Chinamen visited America 1,000 years before Columbus was heard of. Your native American Indians could trace their ancestry haep to far Cathay thousands of years ago had they preserved their annals, and so I might go on and speak all night, telling you of the Inventions which fill your patent office which were stolen from China. The Yankee is famous for his cuteness, but it does not stand Investigation. When the first Yankee sea captain entered China he made a list of all our inventions and appliances, and when he returned to America he bepan to invent things and get them patent ed. I have seen scores of patented ar ticles that have been known in China for 2,000 years. Metropolitan Maga zine. Thrift That Makes Wealth. The public debt of France is $6,000,000,000, all held at home. In addition the French people own foreign securi ties to the stupendous aggregate of $15,000,000,000, and it is further esti mated that an equal amount is placed in homo securities. These figures may be exaggerated all but those repre anting the public debt-but they illustrate the virtue there is In thrift, which is also a German usage. There is no Rockefeller, no Carnegie, in France, though there may be a lesser Russell Sage. The French people do not spec ulate; they save. They do not get rich at a hop, skip and jump; they accumu late by slow degrees they economize The crime of crimes in rural France is waste, and France would subsist on what America throws away. Within the past year there have rotted on American farms enough machinery and utensils to supply agricultural France the next quarter of a century. Wash ington Post. An Unexpected Request. The German empress recently had somewhat disconcerting experience. While staying at one of the imperial hunting castles in Alsace she paid a visit to a village school a few miles from Strassburg. Before leaving sue gave the pupils the customary permission to ask any request they pleased, with the promise that she would grant it if in her power to do so. Fully expecting the favor would take the form of whole holiday or a supply of cakes, she was not a little embarrassed when one of the elder girls stood up and in a somewhat trembling .voice asked that the French language might be taught in that school. Her majesty looked thoughtful, but, realizing the necessity of keeping her word, she gave the required permission, to great delight of the pupils. the The Trials of nn Editor. Sergei Nicolaievitch . Mendelson, Russian journalist and political pris oner, lost both his arms and legs in an accident at Odessa. With rare deter mination lie learned to write by hold ing the penholder between his teeth Removing to St. Petersburg he started an advanced radical newspaper. A few months ago the paper was sup pressed and the armless and legless editor imprisoned. His utterly help less condition left him absolutely at the mercy of the brutal prison ward ens. I lis punishment has now been commuted to close arrest in his own house. Matrimonial Lnll In Korea. Thousands of the most beautiful maiueus or ivorea are languishing in spmsterhood owing to an edict of the government. A year ago the crown prince became a widower, and he has now decided to remarry. Government officials throughout the country have been instructed to forward to Seoul the names and full descriptions of the most eligible maidens. Meanwhile in functions nave oeen issued that no young woman of the better class shall be married until the crown prince has announced his choice. Snnff For the Commons. It is not generally known, savs the London Express, that a generous coim try supplies members of the house of commons with gratuitous snuff. "For meriy, ine express says, "snuff was described in the estimates as such, but to ward off the objection aroused by improving habits the charge of 200 year was mixed up or covered in the estimates as 'laniD oil.' Cigarette Smoking. Cigarette smoking ia England datej back to 1S44. The great impetus to their Increased use was caused by the Crimean vrar of 1S54-5G, when numbers of military and naval officers adopted this method of smoking from the inhabitants of Russia, Turkey, Malta, the Levant and other parts of Europe Ostrich Eg-g-s. The largest egg is that of the ostrich. It weighs three pounds and is considered equal lu amount to twenty-four hen's fgjs,

FACTS HT NATURE.

Not Only Do We Get Inspiration From Nature, But Health aa Well. For people who are run-down and nervous, who suffer from indigestion or dyspepsia, headache, bilionsne.-, or torpid fiver, coated tongue with bitior taste in the morning and poor apfetite, it becomes necessary to. turn toome tonic or strenjrthener which will Assist .Nature and help them to get on iheir feet ana put the body into its prop" condition. It is becoming more and mo apparent that Nature's most valnablqf health - giving agents are to be foundjn forest plants and roots. f . N'earlv fortv vears asrJDr. R.V. Pierce, now consulting physic Hotel and Surgical In to the Invalids' tute, at IJutialo, N. .. discovered th by scientifically g certain mediciextracting and combi nai principles from from our American f tivo roots, taken sts, he could prowas marvelously of bkMxi disorder duce a medicino whi efficient in curing ca and liver and stoma trouble as well as or lingering ailmany other enron ments. in is con itrated extract oi Nature's vitality lie tmed "tloklen Medleal Discovery." It urilies the blood by putting the stom and liver into healthy condition. erebv helping the digestion and assin uticfti of food which feeds the diwhI. rebv it cures wcaU stomach, iniH"tIo torpid liver, or bilderangenients. fousness. andxtndr If you have qXit tongue, with bitter or baa taste l mornincr. frequent headacpes, feel easily tired, stitches or pain in side. gives out easily and as. constipation, or aches, belching irregular bowels feel flashes of heat al ternating with chilly sensations or kindred svmptoms. they point to derange ment of your stomach, liver and kidneys, which the "Golden Medical Discovery" will correct more speedily and permanentlv than anv other known agent, eontains no alcohol or lia bit-forming drugs. All its ingredients printed in plain English on wrapper. The sole motive for substitution is to Drniit the dealer to make a little more ' ... . . 7 k protit. lie guins: you mse. wTcpiuusuir nitute for "Golden Medical Discovery." Constipation causes nnd aggravates manv serious diseases. It is thoroughly . . I s - - T t t - 1 1 a . curcu Dy it. I lerce s riensaiii t enets. One a laxative; two or three are cathartic CHURCH AND CLERGY. A congregation in New York city proposes to erect a combined cnurcu and apartment house, the latter to bo ten stories tall. The temperance committee of the Southern Methodist Episcopal conference reported in favor of a rule which would prohibit the use of tobacco by young pastors. Rev. John T. Creagh. professor of canon law at tne asningtou univer sity, has been appointed by the pope to the commission which is codifying the canon law of the Roman Catholic church. Itev. Charles Scadding of Lagrange, 111., recently elected bishop of Oregon, is a Canadian. For a time he was assistant to Ilev. Dr. llainsford, in NewYork, lie Is an interesting lecturer, a lover of outdoor sports and is the author of several widely circulated books. In old Trinity church, New York, Bishop Greer advanced six deacons to the Episcopal priesthood, among them being Rufus W. Frost, for many years manager of the Broadway Central hotel. So far as is known there Is no other hotel keeper-clergyman in the United States. Serious damage to the magnificent central portal of Cologne cathedral is feared. Several large pieces of carved stone have fallen and numerous other portions show signs of loosening. The cathedral, begun in 1248, was not completed until 18S0. It is generally regarded as the finest piece of Gothic architecture in the world. It has gone out of fashion to boast of never reading ads. Those who do not nowadays are inclined to keep quiet about it, as they would about any other personal shortcoming.

THE RICHMONDPALLADIUM IS ESSENTIALthe greatest county paper published in Richmond. Going to press at three fortfcfive every morning the PALLADIUM is issued in time to make every rural route reached by morning mail in the county. Double Oilier Papers' HoralKoufe Circulation. INTELLEGEPJT RURAL ROUTE PATRONS have been dulck to realize the advantages of receiving a local paper the same day it is published, and have subscribed to the PALLADIUM pushing its rural route list up bf leaps and bounds, until now if - nai I'urtMlfll 1 A f ll. m m a

me r ALL.sLMuiYi nas combined.

Reaches Routers

V THE BIGGEST ARGUMENT

that the PALLADIUM is the only Richmond paper reaching them the same day of publication. Neither of the evening papers of Saturday reach the rural routers until the following Monday. Saturday's PALLADIUM reaches the rural router on Saturday, and Monday's PALLADIUM reaches himpn Monday, the same day

that the Saturday issue COVKTY CIRCVLr ATIOBI

. uesaay night from 6 o'clock in t tn o c clock, and we will sell von aoc store in Richmond and another eppor Fancy Potatoes per bu $1.00. 19 lbs Granulated Sugar, 20 lbs A Geld Medal Flour 70cts. Pride Richmond, Elkhorn or Bob Hood's Leader Coffee, none Hood's Fancy Blend with 2 Fresh Crisp Crackers and G fcAtLu: tACELU per pac Green Beans, Cabbage, Beets, est market prices. Nice Country Apples hand picked In Our Dry Goods Department our continue. Cut prices on everything. Store opened Tuesday night until 9

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HOOD'S MODEL DEPARTMENT STORE

iraaing stamps with All Purchases, rrci

1079; Old Phone 13 R. Store baturday Evenings.

rat$ue Furniture

ARE pieces in MahogaVy general furniture repairing Phone 472 Home Phone 593 Ja Ja RU Manufacturer a Parlor Furniture, Mattresses and Couches, Easy Chairs, Etc. : 16 and 17 C Prices tial (reasonable and

Usjw Kby ments Monthly jjjRy - $2.00 s LL LIGtfiHEAT J POWER CO

cAtm

t BBG LEMON

100 dozen Fancy Lemons, 30c

values, at por dozen BARGAINS IN Plenty of Genuine Rockyford

Fresh Vegetables, VvWjW-lons. Free Delivery Open l$Jng8. Phone Orders Given Speajdl Attention.

Home Phone I660 O'LEARY'S 1021 Main

000 0 0 00 0 00000000 00 0 0.0 0 0 0

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more rurai rome reauers uian . K of

IPrSEUIWG rural route subscribers has : been the fact

of the evening papers arrive!

evening until Wednesday night unfor Cash Prices and less than any ity to fill your stamp books. XC $1.00. hlte Flour 60cts. , per lb 15 eta. s zoexs. naps per lb 5cts. 0c 3 for 25cts. iMower, Eggplant, Cucumbers, at low bu 75cts. Sale on Lawns and White Goods still o'clock. Delivery. New Phone Ope uesday, Friday and n-4iM ain Street. mm m Cherry and Walnut. Also upholsteriig and refinishing.

ftgar, 21

F. Weiss Cot. 12a S. 6fh

LL aler In NINGS, Lounges, epair work a specialty. Building.'Phonc 1634. Satisfaction fluaranteed. 0 O ft 0 o 0 0 0 ALE 2CtsCROl IES: Nut Megs. 3 me omer two Jacai papers Publication.

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