Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 200, 17 August 1906 — Page 7

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HAVE YOU EVER PAUSED TO THINK of the influence of a newspaper in .our home? "! I is a daily companion for better, for worse. It not only colors your own thoughts, but helps to form the characters of your children and to shape their lives for good or ill. The only kind of newspaper that is safe to have in the housis one that has

? character one that you can trust as a family friend one that your daughter may

read as freely as your son.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM publishes that kind of a paper every week day. It has been the constant aim of the present management to make the PALLADIUM the

best and newsiest paper in Richmond; to make it a paper ivorthy its long and glor

ious past.

THE BEST NEWSPAPER costs no more money than a poor one, I while the sensational, sneering or untruthful paoer costs more in evil effects than any man or woman can afford to risk. THE PALLADIUM tells the news of the viiole world in a spirit of good will, good humor, independence and justice. It te!& the truth smiling. That is why it has become the greatest family paper in Wayne county.

A SUPERB NEWS SERVICE,

of re-

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM'S NEWS SERVICE employs the lamest number

porters in Richmond, and the largest number of correspondents scattered ove

Wayne county. To its Own corps of keen-eyed news gatherers is added the vast

news service of the Publishers Press Association, covering every part of the inhab

'ited world. Why not get the benefit of this trained nmy of experts

reading the daily PALLADIUM?

yourself

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FOR THE PUBLIC GOOD.

idea-

THE EDITORIAL COLUMNS OF THE PALLADIUM are shapctl by one control:;-;

the public, good. This paper is Republican in politics, standing for what is best in .its party regardless of any special cliques, cr factions, lit is for such men as Presi-

; dent Toosevelt and Senator Beveridge, and against such betrayers ol a people's

trust as Senator Aldrich or Senator Depew.

BEST PAPER FOR BUSINESS MEN,

IHt FllMANUlAL AIMU uummcKUIAL UbrAn 1 tYibiM I b ot tne kallauium are so compre

hensive and trustworthy that hundreds of farmers and lousiness men prefer thi paper to all others on this account. The market reports are more complete and

authoritive than any other in Richmond or vicinity.

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DIUM prints all the sporting news worth reading, but bars out objectionable matter

and gives preference to wholesale amateur and college spfcrts in the season.

THE DRAMATIC AND MUSICAL COLUMNS are written byseasined crities who know

how to make their writings newsy as well as authorative. I The resuit is that their

critiques are not only sound, but also interesting.

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well as for men. Try it and see. I

THE CARTOONS AND ILLUSTRATIONS always have been cf a high oVder, helping to make

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to install a daily cartoon service, and lone which could be appreciated by men and

women alike.

Ttf RA L VADIUM HAS A LARGE CIRCULATION among the intelligent people of Richmond

and the surrounding country. It goes Into more than 2,100 hi

day, and this number is constantly increasing. WHY? Becaus

mes every week

e it is a qreat.

- a t V I

clean, live newspaper or cnaracier ana purpose. Because it wears wen as a

friend in the home. Rinht now is the best time, to make it a regu ar morninp visitor

-

at your dcor if it isn't such already.

I. tie Day.

T

Read The Richmond Palladium For

All The News of

GIRL WAS BOUND HAND AND FOOT

Indianapolis Young Woman in Per.lous Condition on Railroad Track.

ASSAULTED BY STRANGER

RECOVERS FROM DOSE OF CHLOROFORM TO FIND ENGINE RAPIDLY BEARING DOWN ON H E R CRAWLED AWAY FROM IT.

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Publishers' Press Indiana; kid.. An.;. lG. Ella Yansickle, in, who started from the home of a relative to her ho Trie, was found bound hand and foot nsar tho railroad tracks in ihe northeastern part of the city, several miles from her home. Thr Vansickle girl says she was seized by a strange bjsu. A handkerchief saturated with chloroform was thrust into her face and she noon lost consciousness. She s&ys that when she fir9t recovered, consciousness she was lying on the railroad tracks and the headlight of a locomotive was approaching. She managed to'throW heratif off the tracks. Passengers E9oaped. Lafayette, Ind., Aug. lrt. Kastbound passenger train Xo. ? on the Bis Four railroad struck two cars of an extra freight train at Summit. d;i niacins: the pasneneer engine and killing a number of sheep. Early reports were that many, people had been injured, aud physicians were sent from here. The passengers were shaken up by the shock and a few were cut by broken glass, but. none was si'iiously hurt. Express Messenger Thomas received serious injuries. BLOODY FIGHT Between Union and Nonunion Miners Is Followed by Arrests. Pittsburg. Pa., Aug. 1G. As a result of a fight at Butler Junction, Pa., between union and nonunion miners Stef Reway, a nonunionist, was fatally etabbed, and Steven Mosely is missing. Twenty-five others were more or less seriously hurt. About three weeks the mines of the Freeport Coal company were changed from onion to nonunion. From time to time the authorities were informed that threats had been made to the nonunion minors. During the evening about 30 nonunion miners assembled at Butler Junction, when they were suddenly attacked by tho men whom they had supplanted at the mines. The union miners were in superior numbers and made short work of the others. Sticks, stones and knives were used as the weapons, with the result that nearly every one of the nonunion miners sustained some kind of an injury. County deputies and deputy sheriffs were dispatched to Butler Junction, where they arrested 11 suspects. OHIO COAL ROADS

Under Investigation of the Interstate Commerce Commission. Columbus, O., Aug. 16. Attorney Howard B. Hartwick of Pennsylvania made an investigation on behalf of the interstate commerce commission into the relations existing between the Ohio coal roads and the bituminous mining companies. The probe follows the Tillman senate resolution, providing for an investigation of alleged violations of the anti-trust laws. The alliance existing between the Hocking Valley-Ohio Central system and the Sunday Creek company, both being under the domination of J. P. Morgan & Co.. called for a careful investigation, as well as the recent suit of the Johnson Coal Mining company to compel the coal roads to treat it more fairly in the distribution of cars. . . . i Probing Rebate Charges. Chicago, Aug. 16. The Special federal grand jury which is to continue the investigation of the charge that the Standard Oil company received rebates from the Lake Shore and Michigan Southern railroad and other transportation line3 was impaneled by Judge Eethoa of the United State3 circuit court. The investigation will follow the lines of inquiry begun ia Chicago a week, ago, which resulted in the return of an indictment against the Standard Oil company. The purpose of the second special grand jury's investigation of the case is to cover rebates allege 1 to have bt ::i received by th Standard Oil company since March 3, U0:. Accepts Coler's Suggestion. Xew York, Aug. 1G. Edwin V Winter, president cf the Brook', y Rapid Transit company, in a letter t Bird S. Coler. president of the bo: -ouqh of Brooklyn, agreed to the r-u -post ion offered by Mr. Color that speed iost way to adjust the strv '

railwav c

itrovi-rs'

uM b.-- ro pk.c

all the facts before k:- attorn-:-;. oral, and request that he uke sf to secure a mandamus eamie'.Ur.- ' company to run Its er.rs fcr a :irr. r.-cent fare, both parties to cb:i? ! ; the decision of the co-art of appeals. Dicccrrl Prevails. Rio do Janeiro. Aug. 16. Genr: - : discord prevails among the memb'-r. of the committee of the Internatior.. . American conference having the B e go doctrine resolution under cons'. uc -atioa. Central America and Uru.i-; and Colombia desire the elimint '. : .. of the whole subject from the r"-" -gram, and Brani!. the Unitoi Strro and Mexico desire its rccornmer.'I -ticn to The Hague tribunal with-v.-comment. Argentina is Tacillat'.c. Types Select Hot Springs. Colorado Springs, Colo., Aug. 1CHot Springs. Ark. g2ts next ye r convention cf the Internatic-iir V. -

A BOLD STEF. To ovet co-He the well-grounded and reasonable objections of tac core intelligent to the use of secret, medicinal compounds, Dr. R. V. Pierce, of Buffalo, X. Y., some time ago, decided to make a bold departure from the usual course pursued by the makers of put-up medicines for domestic use, and so has published broadcast and openly to the whole world, a full and complete list of all the ingredients entering into the composition of his widely celebrated medicines. Thus he has taken his numerous patrons and patients into his full confidence. Thus too he has absolutely and completely removed his medicines from among secret nostrums of doubtful merits, and made them Remedies of Known Composition. They are now in a class all by themselvesbeing: absolutely and in every sense Non-secret. By tli& bold step Dr. Pierce has shown that his formulas are of such

excellence that he is not afraid to subject them to the fullest scruthy

So many false formulas and malicious I The exact froportion of the severjinEtatements concerning his medicines ; predients used in these medicis, as had been published through the con- i well as the working formula anpeculliivance of jealous competitors and dis- iar processes, apparatus and jyfrpuaneea gruntled doctors, that Dr. Pierce deter- I employed in their manufacture, are mined to completely disarm his assail-i withheld from publicity that Jr. IVrce's ants by a full and frank statement of : proprietary rights i;nvy notJoe infringed their exact composition, verifying the j and trespassed upon bwun principled

same under oath ad complete and cor-; mutators and those who Jmay do pirati-

rect. This he has done and to the cany inclined-

complete discomfiture of those who had ; I)r. John Fyfe. of Ssigatuck. Conn.,

assaileJ hG good name as well as the j Liitor of the I'ef artistm of Therapeu-

well-earned reputation of his world famed medicines." - .

Not oniv does the wrapntr of every

tics in The Klfitkut IIevikw eavs of

Utaeorn root (Hi-lofta Dtoieu) one of

the chief ingredient of Dr. Pierce s l a-

bottle of Dr. Pierces joIau Medical vorite Preecriptiot "A remedy which

Discovery, the laiuous meuicme lor ' invariably acta tyii uterine mvigorator weak r-'.omach, torpid liver or bilions-j and always farjrs a condition which ness and all catarrhal diseases rherever i makes for rrml activity of the entire located, have printed upon it, in pin in reproductive extern, cannot fail, to be L'tiitinh, a full aud complete list of aU j of great itfnlleas and cf the utmost the ingredients composing it, but a j importance tohe general practitioner

small hook lias heen compih-u irom i ot medicine. "i

numerous standard medical works, ot " ll.donias more fully answer the all the different schools of practice, j ab,)V0 purjses than am vthrr dn containing very numerous extracts from Ur,th u hu hfl am acquainted. In the the writings of ltading practitioners I treatment disease peculiar to women

ot medicine, endorsing in the strongest

fx.ssit'le ttrmn, each and every ingredient contained in Dr. Pierce's medicines. One of these little hooks will be mailed free to any one sending address on postal card or" by letter, to Dr. K. V. Tierce, Buffalo, N.Tt, and requesting the same. From tins booklet it will be learned that Dr. Pierce's medicines conlain no alcohol narcotics, mineral agents or other pdisonous or injurious agents and that hey are made from native, medicinal ryots of great value; also that some of th most valuable iugredienta contained i Dr. Pierce's Fa

vorite Prescription fo w,eak, nervous,

over-worked, ' run-dowX." nervous art

debilitated women, wero.cmpioyed, mig vears aao bv the Indiansor hiiimlar

ailments affecting their squaws. In fact, one of the moat valuable medicinal plants entering into the composition of Dr. 1'ieroe's Favorite Prescription was known to the Indians as "Squaw-Weed." Our knowledge of the Uses of not a few of our most valuable native, medicinal plants was gained from theJndians. As made up by improved and exact processes, and with the use of specially designed chemical apparatus, the "Favorite Prescriptiop" ia a most efficient remedy for regulating all" the womanly functions, correcting displacements, as prolapsus, anteversion-and retroversion, overcoming painful periods, toning up the nerves and bringing about a perfect Etate of health.

it is Feldoii that a cape i3 seen which

does not f iresent some indication for

this remaflial agent." "The dlowing are among the lending indications for Ilelonias: Pain or aciiingin the back, with leuconhea; atonio(weak) conditions of the reproductive organs of women, mental dep reson and irritability, associated with chriic diseascH of the reproductive oralis of women, constant sensation of het in the region of the kidneys: menor-

rlfauia, A Hooding") due to a weakened

ndltion of the reproductive system;

menorrhea. arrisincr from or accompa

nying an abnormal condition of tho

digeelive organs and an anemic (thin blood) habit; dragging sensations in tho extreme lower part of the abdomen." If more or less of the above-symptoms are present, no fnvnlld women carudo better than take Dr. Pierce's Favorite Proscription," which is rich in all the medicinal properties of Unicorn root or Uelouia. MES AND WOMEN should have a medical book handy. They should know about anatomy and phyijolofty. They should have a book that treats of tho sexolotfleal relations of '.ho sexes as well as how aud when to adviso sou and daughter, lias uiiitjuuled endorsement the press, ministry, leal and medical professions. A standard Work It the People's Common Sense Medical Adviser, by Pw. V. Pierce, M. D. Hend 31 one-cent stamps for tho cloth-bound book, or 21 stamps for the paper-covered volume. Address Doctor IL V. Pierco. Kuffalo. N. Y.

TO TttE POINT Telegraphic News Boiled Down and Bunched ;PpCar'enienc. A.t ArbertilhWy; Wales, 26,000 miners struck owing to the employment of nonunlonist wortmen in the mines Thirty Mexican laborers and bystanders were killed at Chihuahua, Mexico, by the exploeipn of a carload of dynamite on the Mexican Central railroad. Republicans cf the Ninth Kcntuck' district nominated Congressman Joseph D. JDenpett to ' succeed hims Mf. The resolutions indorse President Roosevelt. Ex-President, Jirainez of,Santo Domingo Bailed- from . San , Juan, P. R., for New York. IIo disclaimed an'; knowledge! an. organization of Santo Domingo' reyolutionistBvlu.Porfb Rico. Bank'-.of Smithville, intlfttchiecoun-ty.-W. Va., waacl06ed.by ata(Ie'Vbank examiner. George C. Cl&mmcr.easher, is under arrest, chf.rg'ed with'fal3ifying the account of the bank. The shortage in alleged to be-$3,000. Captairtt Jmes RobicBonri aiveteran lake master, -was burned, to death, and Charles. Johnson, a sailor;-rrf fatally ourned in a fire that dectroVed a building occupied 'by tiie.fiiilialo Ship' Supply com'pany, Bufiaro"N. Y.

Dates of County Fairs.

Iawrenceburs . - Auk. KJwood Aur. IjCbanon Auk.

Rail Fatalities.

Marion, Ind., .Aug.16. Two violent deaths occurred near' this", place. .Truman Halcpmb, 19, was struck and iattantly killed by-a Big. Four train. Hft manie here 'about a 'week ago from North Carolina. Samuel Parker, Co, an old soldier, failed to hear an approaching train anfl was run down nd killed. He was a veteran of the civil war and an inmate of the sol-

ci!or!-' bore-

Rockport Ed In burg .. Franklin . .. Corydon , Boonville .. ., Terre Haute . Decatur .. Luporto Craw fords ville Rushville

Aug. .Aug. .Aug. A uk. Auk. .Aur. .Auk. Auk. .Aug. .Auk-

Lafayette Sept Port land Sept. Princeton Kept. ConnerKvillo , Sept. Liberty Sept. Salem Sept. Angola . . . . t . Sept.

ti i . ii. in

oneiuy vine ..)....... Marion ,t - . Rochester ... 1 . Indiana State Fair .. Huntington . Valparaiso Vincennes ..i..,..

Covington Sept. Ft! Wayne Sept. Kendallville Sept. Montpelier Sept. North Manchester Oct. Bourbon .. Oct.

.Sept. .Sf:)t. Sept. .Sept. . .Sept. , .Sept. . .Sept.

2l 21 21 21 OO . m 27 27 27 27 2S 28 28 20 .1 3 3 4 4 4 4 4 4 5 10 10 11 17 IS IS 24

re.

FRIGHTFULLY BURNED. Charles XV. Moore, a machinist ot Ford City, Pa., had his hand frlfentftilly burned In an electrical furnace. He applied ISucklin's Arnica Salve with the usual result: "a quick and perfect cure." Greatest healer on earth for Durns, Wounds, Sores, Eczema and Piles. 25c at A. G. Luken & Co.'s, druggists.

Go

!

THIS IS IT

to Colora

This Summdr

C For your vacation. You'll breath. good air, sleep like a child, eat like a naan and come hjCck happy. Z Others are doing it every day. Thousands are going: via the Rock blind and enjoingr. a satisfactory trip

all around. I

Let me remind -fou of that fery low daily round-trip rates S30 from Ghicazo: $25 from St. Louis. Corre

sponding reductiotxs from alther points. J Pike's Peak Cerltennial excursion in September.

s

I

Use ttis Couormr corr;!er advice:

f. F. PQjf ERS, Dist Pass. Aft., 9 Claypool Bid?.,

Ppos Claypool Hotel. IHDIANAP0LIS, ISD.

: aend mc 80-patrc IHuatrattd Cobmio Book and

a4vue as to ucunton rates. rJarr.e

Addre