Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 189, 6 August 1906 — Page 8

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Page Eight.; The Richmond Palladium, Monday, August 6, 1 906.

THE BEGllUaOMF SLMHtEBlOUSES

The Richmond idty' Officials Interested inuScggestions ?. Made. , INSPECTION OF' MEATS CITY HEALTH Ofrt'-E EM POWERED WITH TH it&. dUTTY HARTFOR CITY PASSED $FW13T ORDINANCE OF KIND. Richmond's slaughter V house3 have bef n found in wood coi lition by the health board of the city, hut just now while agitation all over thu State Is In evidence and varioi "model'! slaughter hou.se ordinances are heini drafted. Richmond officials Wnd cilizens In general, will h; into, "ested i n the suggestions made by tin l Statei' Health Hoard in this regard. The State Hoard, of which I r.Da vis, of this city, i.-; presid -nt, ha if justi Issued a bulletin In which tlie.se fu? gestiona are embodied in an ordina ictj which has been passed by the cn In-jj eil at H.utford City. In part, t lcl ordinance follows: "All owners and occupants of slaughter-houses, rendeiies, outhouses and lands upon which the same lire loc.itod within four miles of the corporate limits shall regulate, manage and keep the same, as follows, toVln a well lighted and aired building Hereon windows and doors, tlght, floors, cemented so as to keep name '-'ban; all blond and water from washing floors to be run into drains; abundanVe of well water to be used; well to Yo, drilled to rock with tight cover oveisame; interior walls and roof beams to said buildings to be whitewashed, whenever same is needed; the tankfor scilding shuightered animals to ho kept clean ,and water changed after ach scalding; all hair to bo removed from slaughterhouse and destroyed as soon as .practicable; all racks' and '.utvpsUs to. ho"; kept clean; all slaughtered ; animals to , be placed) In a well, cleansed cold sturage-room, immediately aner uming; rciincims tank to bo koptr In- Tseitarate' building or room, room and tank to be kept clean; all hides and pelts to -bo kept in separate rooms, from. killinc;' rooms; all opening to bo kept closed so no odors can enter killing rooms; the floors of the slaughter-houses to be1 cleansed and scalded with hot water after each day's slaughtering; stock pens to be not closer than 12." feet from the slaughter-houses, said pons to be. kept clean at all tmes; grounds around buildings to be keirt-cloan and no weeds be allowed! to grow; all animals to be killed to be delivered at slaughterhouse anil kept eight hours before killing; all offal from houses to bo burned or sold for fertilizer as soon as practicable to do so; all bones to be piled or kept in tight pens, so that no animal can get to them. And otherwise keep the same in a wholesome and sanitary condition, to the satisfaction of the Board of Health of Hartford City, Ind. No restriction however, is to be made as to Government inspected meats." In the third section provision is made for inspection of the products of slaughter houses, and the State Hoard of Health considers this on of the most Important features of the ordinance. This section is as follows: ".The secretary of the Board of HeaJtJj Is hereby authorized to inspect ;11 moats, poutlry, fish, butter, oleoiuaii:arlne. choose, lard and vegetables, end all other foods and products sold Jr distributed In the corporate limits, of the city, and all persons, firms, companies or corporations engaged , In soiling ajid .distributing the above- mentioned foods within said city, shalll permit the secretary of the Board ofvHealth of said city to enter upon thelr.preniisos for the purpose of making such inspections, at any time when requested by said secretary so In i!r" iiml linon tnsnectinn if flio sniil foxxl or any portion thereof is found to 'he unwholesome .it shall be the duty of the secretary of the Board of Health to condemn the same, and to inform the owner or possessor of such food of its unwholesome condition, and to make a written report of such condemnation to the City Council, and it. shall then be the duty of the city marshal Immediately to file an affidavit and prosecute the person or persons, company or corporation, so engaged in the sale or distribution of buoh unwholesome food or foods." Demented from Heat. PuMtshers rrasl N'e-w York. Aug S. The White Star Line steamer Celtic which arrived today from Liverpool and Queenstown had strong galea and hirh confused seas early in the passage. August 4th a fireman, J. Irwood. of Liverpool, Juaired overboard and was lost. He is believed to have become demented from the heat. DAWS AND NIXON WON Ut their consolation tennis match George Nixon and Percy Davis defeated the Klnghoff Brothers Saturday winning two straight sets, by scores of ti-l and T-.". One of the best matches of the tournament will come this afternoon when Wiggins and Gardner meet McCabe and Neff. Imported Japanese Fans. A set of four very attractive Japaaese fans issued by the Chicago & North Western Railway sent to any iddrpss securely packed on receipt of 10 cents to pay postage. Address. A. H. Waggener, Trav. ackson Blvd., Chicago, IU, Agt..

Saturday's Review

Domestic. Playmates of Hartje children taunt them on school playground and boy blacks eyes of several to defend his honor. Cuilom crushes ex-Governor Yates In first Illinois primary election of United States Senator. Limited tract ion car crashes into regular near Cleveland, killing three outright and injuring a score. War begins on Chicago Elevator Trust, led by John Hill, Jr. Mother of Harry Thaw talks for first time of murder and says she believes her son did right. Chester Gillette, alleged murderer of Grace Brown, deserted by wealthyrelatives and must depend on county for defense. Foreign. St. Petersburg is in the grip of fiO,000 strikers; fighting breaks out anew at Cronstadt. State. Senator Heinenwpy, Boonevillo, replies ro on himself and calls in speech at recent attacks Maj. Menzie a tax-dodger. La Toilette's attack on Indiana Republican leaders stir politicians; Towne rescues Wisconsin Senator in Louisville hotel. Local. Saturday was the hottest day of the Rummer, the thermometer reaching !)4. Ferrets, will be used to string the conduits i to be constructed by the Home Telephone Company. Womanjarrives in Richmond, having pushed a baby cart from St. Louis, containing) small child. Mrs. .lthn Caveny .formerly of this city, dierljat Indianapolis. Cli RUE N i O O ivi M E N T. fTbo-li tMcIijaro now the most pacific nttIon e, i thefcfuee of the earth. Ixm do 0 SatU rdayy Heview. Lyt jo iplo on .Sunday do what they please bo; ,longas they, do not interfere wltlAtliej week lay rights of others. Yousyptq .vn Vindicator. Tl:bigs4 lofuot Roeni to have improve! much sluo et Sir John Fnlwtaff remarked, "Loi,J!i III wtb!s world Is given to lyfngT' Phi atlelph-ia Inquirer. From pd Bont indifntlons it won't be atgreat wl ilvb.efwre th? czar, will have Jto do w it Rojost veagky did plead Lgullty. 3C w Orleans Times-Democrat. ecretan lreou s 1 "f rom pnsture to 'package' r is the .most comprehensive ileflnltioi ij'j .'Pt given of the powers of ethe new ini .a.t inspection law. It Is tn honed It! hat -the thoroughness of the inspectlo Bit w ill 1 be as complete as the l.fletiultlon U-New York Tribune. u FL WER'AND TREZ. In Sum: lira there grows a flower of a scent so vile as to be comparable to k nothing hi ct rotten carrion. The rub br trees in Borneo, Singa4 pore and c t?whoro have a new enemy antunt riieh Injures them by holl ftwlng out jallerles in the crown of the root. The -whit e carnation is regarded in Eng-tfiud a an emblem of disdain. ThisVldea ras probably suggested by theMHiright (habit of the flower, which nods trad (vaves haughtily In the breeze. , Oneif Mi hue's biggest old elms Is In Ifc'thetV to 1 Ieur the Androscoggin that Its roots difciw moisture directly from the river. 'The circumference of the tree Is kw"atj--six feet, and Ave feet from t! if groicid twenty feet. The tree, wh V-h is frilly 100 feet high, Is eiKtremely : symmetrical. oiilR CROPS. The outlo Wd at this time is for good business f c the grain trade, heavy tonnages fc rtthe railroads and remunerative re turns for the farmers. Minnmpolls Journal. The wheat crop is an assured success. The p: pect for corn is unusually, good. 1 that presages a generous fall and wii. tfer trade in nearly all linesNof busisi vss. Cleveland Leader. The four gr fat farm crops of corn, hay. wheat a id oats, named in the order of their gross value, will probably be worth Itliis year some $2,750,000.000. All t lie gold dug in all the world In the 114 venr slnrn Cnlnm. film-; foinnl'thii new con t in on t wnnl.l buv bt lour fcuch rcrops.-New York EWorld ,' TRUST THRUSTS. The trusts are like weeds. The k more -they a e pulled up the more they ,eem to grow Los Angeles Tknes. The' trusts, luciy just as well be on n their good ffcViavior, as the present I congress has l.'tuother whack at them Un Itssshjrt ses sion. Atlanta Journal. It ' jCstJseem-.il to have occurred to peoifle who hnve had grievances i agnirsf?t'monopiiits that offenders can fbe h;iu!eil up? for conspiracy. Clncln inatiilCiiijuirer. MOLteSOF THE MOMENT. Very. !few strictly tailored, grarments are eeu, even the long coated linens such ai occasionally appear having rather au out of date look. Trausp rent lace is a favorite trimming for' smart tub dresses, and batiste auit-ytiiull eaibroidery is another charmitgj 'tlnd fashionable decoration. Veils for important accessories to the up 'to ta,ite toilet, and there are almost as maiy rarletiesiand as many ways of arraH gln them?as tiiere are people to weatytheoj. Very smanv Jkirt snts. or. rather, three piece-fuet:i.,.re.ni:de with plaided silk start, antl caa and waist of plain silk, rmicaalti.t 'Hhe predominating color. io. the.rlald. Many .of tlu voen and , mercerized gowns show littii ivests of 'contrasting color or inautriaLmmetiroes both, buttoned biindlr or, straight down the center, wirh aelfi covered buttons. New York Tost. GooaVReason. He noxt on thV,rlssr t midnight. The water bekwr lookoul jrand. But that wasnltVwhy he didn't move on It was lliukl 4 to etand.

A ROCKING PAGODA.

Oae la Bit-ma l Pcrrbed Ipon m Stone Which la Mmed by the Wind. The famous Cheyteyo pagoda in Burma is one of the most remarkable structures in existence. Though it has fstood on its present site from time immemorial, it is built on a rocking stone, and its position is so very shaky that it sways back and forth whenever , , ' ,. V:. "j ' ' ' .. 'J'- . '. THE CUETTEYO PAGODA. there is a wind. The history of its origin Is lost, so far does it go back into antiquity, and the Burmese regard it with great veneration. On account of Its form they call it the sampan, or boat pagoda. Unless disturbed by those who have less respect for It than the Burmese the pagoda is likely to remain upon the rocking stone for several centuries more. RATHAUS AT ULM. A Dnlldinic With I'nlutlnsa on Its Oatslde. The old rathaus, or town hall, at Ulm. Germany, is an object of curiosity to tourists. It has paintings on its exterior. During the fifteenth and sixteenth centuries it was the custom in some parts of Europe to decorate OLI IIATIIAUS AT t'LM. buildings in this way. The old rathaus is one of the few remaining specimens of this style of architecture. It was recently restored to the appearance It bore several centxrries ago, the work of restoration having been carried out by the municipality. VETERAN AMONG CHURCHES t. Luke's, Which Una Been In lie Nearly Three 1'enturlea. St. Luke's church, near Smithfleld, Va., which was built In 1632, is said to be the oldest church edifice in the United States still used for divine worship, and It has recently received some gifts which increase its historic interest. When it was erected 271 years ago it was built so substantially that, although it has passed through many vicissitudes, it has resisted the attacks of the elements. For a time ! it was without windows and doors and was a shelter for domestic animals. It is now regularly used for worship and is filled with memorials to those connected with the history of -a- j.'-- :--r' C3Si.-. ST. I. CTKE'S. CHURCH. the colony and .state of Virginia. Among them are memorials to General Robert E. Lee and Pocahontas. The Tocahontas window was contributed by numerous descendants of the Indian heroine residing in different parts of the conntry. The large chancel window contains memorials to Captain John Smith. John Rolfe. Sir Walter Raleigh. Washington, Tarson Blair, founder of William and Mary college; Sir Joseph Bridges, builder of St. Lake's, and Bishops Madison, Moore, Meade and Johns. Rnrache. In case of earache do not pnt anything inta the ear except by direction of a physician. The best way to relieve earache is to heat an iron or brick, wrap It in two or three thicknesses of flannel, pour warm water on the top, when steam will at once rise. If, the ear Is placed close to the flannel the steam will permeate every part of it. A Japanese Pvnlihmpnt. In Japan it Is the custom to punish an onrnly child by burning: holes in its kin with an Instrument called the "mora" r "negusa."

LOVE TP COUNTRY SMS ROCKEFELLER

John D. in First Sunday Home Attends Sunday School and Talkshere. MORE CHRISTIAN IDEALS HE WHO HAS CRUSHED FELLOW MEN AND CORRUPTED LEGISLATORS TELLS OF PRIVILEGE : OF STUDYING THE BIBLE. fPuilish-s' Press Cleveland, O , Aug. Z. "Love thy country" was the text of John I). Rockefeller's speech to the Huclid Avenue Haptist Sunday school this evening. The oil king is superintendent of the school and this was his first appearance before this year. He greeted practically every one present and shook his hand. Government prosecution of the Standard Oil Company evidently has not cooled Rockefeller's love for his country. In his speech he said: "This is a great and -ood country to live in. It is a powerful country. It has grown to its present strength from the strength of a few puritan fathers who first settled here. It was this spirit of the Pilgrims this love of truth, resniVt for it. the desire of right living which laid the massive foundation of the I'nited States. The Puritans made the beginning what it was; we should keep it as it was intended. "That is why we should love this country of ours; love her people, her business, her institutions. We should sink the smaller annoyances in the greater things; we should remember that the events which seem overwhelming now will be forgotten in a decade. Through it all we must show our love for our fellow man. "We are free in this country. We can study the Bible, live in the truth and accomplish great ends by our freedom. Over in Europe they do not have the advantages we have. I was surprised to find such a few Sufiday schools on the continent. I think they are great institutions. Our country is much better for its Sunday schools. After I have seen what they have, what Sunday schools there are across the water, I have decided that ths is a country of Sunday schools. In living in the United States you have a heritage which is most valuable." Deaths and Funerals. LYONS The funeral of Mrs. Alice C. Lyons will take place on Tuesday afternoon at 1:V,0 o'clock from the home of Mr. C. W. Ferguson, Xo. 115 South 16th street; interment at Whitewater. Friends may call this afternoon and evening. Entertained at Euchre. Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Shofer informally entertained a jolly crowd of their friends at six tables of euchre last evening. Light refreshments were served. P&.dre Angelo. lATiRE ANGF.T.O he say: "Why you ne cati married, cB? You aro mai:.; piayuta. nion' For Eon' tli wifp. my son." "No; I am ten liosa man 'Tarclln' dc? - p-':t nulla t tan". I no gatu. tin:-.- fr pi a Fo..51rss retlh girls,' I say. "My! Tsuttor.'ia. tt'l me'so!" Eee ay'Pa- r,gclo. ( Eimeby. ir.ebbfi two, free day, Yoni gill t-Iie cora'-aji' say. "Padre Aaj;elo efs her?? No?' E;t ac6 vi r a queer! Heosa hoiiBukeepa say I go:i" find lieom icea way." , Whilft elie eesa FrtiwJa so Ees coin' Padre Afiselo. "Rosa, you aro look for me?" He ees aa to her, en' she Bay: "Ob, please, go homa qureck! You are .wnt' for Fom' one seeck. 1 aro fand "for, firid-you liere." "Ah, da seecKa ca2I, my dear! Com'," jayPadre Angelo, "Deeva yonga man ees Joe. Shaka han'8 bayfore we go." 8o I urn shak' ban's weeth her Le-et!a han' ro sof like fur Den she. bow. to mo an' go Weetha Padre'Ar.yelo. Blmcby, s'poae two. t'rea day more. She eea com Jus' lilre bayfore. An' sb.q aska me: "You know Where eea Padrs Angelo? Uousaterp' the tal me wait Ecf he dcui't.be vera late." Bo I tal her 1rkaeeat An' to hav' 6cni" friiit for eat. Den I ta'ttto herein' she Sm:!a s'weet an' talk to cne. Hox locjj time I do not know; Den conV Padre Angelo. -k "Oh," she say, "go homa queeck! You aro want' for som' wan Feeck." "My!" he say. "Dees seecka call! I am sat no pence at all. Oh, well. come, my dear!" he say. An' he takln' her away. I am sad for see her go Veetha Padre Angrelo. Many times ees lika dat. .' Peopla always seem for gat Seecka w"en he ees away. . Rosa com'.mos' evra day. ( An' fom' time she tratta stay Pretta lonsa time, you know, Teel com' Padre-Angelo. Bteel I no gat ajiy keeck How mooch peopla'gatta seeck; I am feela glad dey do Ro3a, she r.o keeckin' too. Lasta night my Rosa she Go to padre weetha rde, An' I tal heem: "Pretta soonMebbe ko da firsta June Rosa gona tx my wife:" II ees sprlse. you bat my life! "W at?" he pay an' n;i hee3 eyes. "Deep ees soocha g!ad s'prise! My! You don'ta tal me so!" Ees say Padre Angelo. T. A. Dalv In Cathoac Standard an. Times. Don't you think you'd better let It, When it Is raining, rain awaj". For the sun will be shining bright. If you take Rocky Mountain Tea tonight. A. G. Luken & Co.

Palladium Want Ads Pay.

9 3A7TNrt I AfZWm-h.Hoartbum.

''5ui. aui&iloiher oo6oiTtt)i6Ls. ta. eric j3rviat;i or by uiiii. Cssiarrlets: lifra taftut relief in Tf!i Catarrh allay irfl m.m h t i on. heal . - iniit. ' C I Hooi 'c ..Jjuwsli, -sjaad. If M::i by Hotl It's -Cowi. THE CITY lUBlfF Telephone the RlQ?toa Steam Laundry to get your.Ajundry. tf Miss Dora Bunnell., accompanied by rho Misses Edith and Shelby Jameson, is visiting her sister. Mrs. Albe rt Oler this week. 'l Hertel, Jenkins & (Jo. beqf!to announce "Bible Symbols'' Jit Frank Beard and 'Martha Vaiii Marttlr. Price $1.:..$2.0 and ?2.".0. We mploy as represent at i vos Sunday 3 e h I j,S t ; p t ' s . or Primary Teachers tjptitx ''liberal terms. Charles A. Turner, State Repnson(,itive. Indianapolis. f -i-i Gave a Picnic Party. Cambridge City., Ind., Aug. a. (Sid) Mrs. Benion Wilson gave a picinc party in honor of her sister, Mrs. Chas. Over, of Washington, Pa., at Jackson's Park Friday evening. Benion Wilson and Onier Guyton furnished-entertainment for'the evening by impersonations, wh'ch were much enjoyed by those present. Those present wore Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Over. Mr. and Mrs. Benton Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Byrn Boyd, .Air. and Mrs. Outer Guyton. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Callaway, Misses Bessie and Myrtle'Van Meter and Mr. Robert Hughes. A Birthday Party. Centorville. , Ind., Aug. Z. (Spl.) The birt'hday anniversary of Mrs. Cortez II. Jones occurred on last Friday. A number of Mrs. Jones' friends assemblod at. her I home in the evening and completely ' surprised the family. It was amorry party and the occasion of much social enjoyment. Ie.e cream and ..cake were served during the evening.- The. party consisted of Mr. and Mrs.'jEdw'Srd Lane and their daughter Ethel. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Bert sch and their sons, Robert, Raymond and.Ralph, and Earl Cheeseman,, Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Fender, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Welfer and their daughter. Clarice, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph'. McConaha and their son Lawrence, vMrs. Dora Mendenhall and Mr. John Clark. Entertained Thirteen. Cambridge City, Ind., Aug. 5. (Spl.) Mjss Irene Kirk wood entertained thirteen of her playmates at a party n honor of herN ninth birthday, last Saturday afternoon. A, very pleasant afternoon was spent; ..and each. of the little guests were treated to icecreargf and cake. Those present were' Ester Bowden, Margery Roberts, Pauline Clawson, Hazel Ohniit, Ruth Fenster, Cora Munchoff. Ruby Ijeouard, Ora and Mary Huff, .Helen Drisehell, Marv Rankin, Isma Dillon and Beat rice I luff r Watermelosqn Ice Guaranteed ripe and sWee Order a half melor off the ice, HADLEY BROS., PHONE No. 292. If you are tired, weak,-ici and cannot eat you need'-a tonic. x Try Beef Iron SndWine 50c Per Bottle v t t M I flillnlrv Court House ill. J. UHJIl-J)! 'Pharmacy

The RESULT OF EOSE, WATER AD WORCC.

Hose any length.

fERNDELL SXTRA SIFTED PEAS j

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W ARE SOLE AGENTS.

PHONE YOUR' ORDER.

J. M. Cqgemeycr th ond Main sts.

iinp5 1 1 iff

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SPECSALrS Y!On MONDAY

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Lemons, Lemons, 30 cent value for 22cts. dozen. Coffee Best in Richmond, 20 cent value, 15 cents; 30 cent coffee, 25 cents.! ' 10 pounds Country Lard, $1.10. 19 pounds Granulated 'Sugar $1. , Home Grown Potatoes, 90 cents per bushel. Many other bargains that we can't mention. Phone orders given especial attention. Fresh fruit and vegetables. Free delivery. Home Phone 1C60. Open evenings. Home Phone 1660 O'LEARY'S 1029 Main

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El

WE'WANT EVERYBODY TO KNOW THAT

ELK HORN MILLS

. V Is thoroughly equipped with uracturing ot siricny natural El rtblends of any kinii Made from m THE WHITE is becoming the leadc rwiicrc . . . convinced.

PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY.

THE RF

THE PRIDE OF RICHEblOND i f thMt make HER FAMOUS

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. No charge for?couplings.

7 P Total Cost Payments Monthly $2.00 - - $2.00 LIGHT, HEAT & POWER CO 0O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 a a E3 E3 latest improved machinery for mannour tree rrom an adulterations or home grown wheat. LILY FLOUR ever n is soia. . ! ( I 1 Try a sack and be

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CABLE & KELLER.

AUTIFUL LAWNS