Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 207, 24 August 1906 — Page 8

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rage Eight.

The Richmond Palladium, Friday, August 24, 1906.

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AN is a creature of habits. We succeed or we fail as we acquire good habits or bad ones. A good habit is a lubricant that reduces

the friction of life to a point where progress is possible.

Even so-called bad men must have some good habits or they would cease to exist; hvi the more good habits a man has and the

fewer bad ones, the greater is his power and capacity for good to himself and humanity.

And let this fact stand: A man helps himself only as he serves humanity. Man is-a creature of habits. The habits he acquires soon become his master they put him to bed at night at a certain hfeur; they regulate his sleep; they call him in

h4 .i ' - i ir.. i i irx. j.i i i.r x i . j i xi rr- i r i i i i i t -m i

m ine morning: mev aicxaie ms oreaKiasi; uiey senu mm iu ins wurit a.uu wneuier nis worK ids ioviui worK or loviess laoor. nas an oeen

WT.I ' M r S 4

f decided months or years before by his habits.

Where and how we spend our evenings is a matter of habit. Our thoughts form our actipns, our actions form our habits, our habits form

our characters.

Some of the habits that force a man to accept a poor situation when he would like a good one, are the Cigarette Habit, the Beer Habit, the

Bromide Habit, the Pasteboard Habit, the Gossip Habit, the Dawdling Habit, the Procrastinaion Habit, the Grump and Grouch Habit.

To secure a good situation and hold it is a question of bright habits. Rev. Dr. McCoshi formerly President of Princeton University, said:

"the only real lasting benefit .of going to college comes from acquiring the-study habit."

Dr. McCosh was certainly right, and he might have said that many a man who goes to college never contracts the study habit on account

of. various other habits that he has or there takes on, the number of habits yciu can have a one time being limited.

But this is true : It is the study habit that distinguishes men. Once you get it only death can take iiway from yoi

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The INTERNATIONAL CORRESPONDENCE SCHOOLS have done more to form the Study Mabit than any other single influence in the world.

On October 16 of this year occurs the 15th anniversary of the founding of this, the greatest educational institution in the world. ? Note These Few Points They have enrolled over 900,000 students. They own and occupy more than 7 acres of floor space in the city of Scrantbn. They have about 600 students in Richmond, Ind., alone. ( - See the display now going on at The Big Store, Cor. CUain and Ninth Streets.

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HIE DEAD FROM NEAT III CHICAGO

Light Shower with Brisk Wind Serves to Allay the Terrible Sufferingt

HEAT WAVE, RECORD ONE

THE WCttT IS NOW BELIEVED TO BE OVER AS WEATHER MAN HAS PROMISED SHOWERS AND BREEZE.

Publishers Press Chicago, Aug. 23. Relief from the terrible heat that has held Chicago in its grasp for the past week came today after nine persons had been added to the death roll and scores had been prostrated. The relief came in the shape of a light shower followed by a brisk northeast breozo which did wonders in relieving the humidity and between noon and one o'clock the thermometer record fell four degress. On th few days preceding the mencury had ascended daring that hour. The highest mark reached by the mercery today was S6 at 10 o'clock a. m. At three o'clock this afternoon it stood at 79. Nothing approaching the present heat wave in duration and humidity l:n3 been known in Chicago for years. The wort is now believed to be over, as the weather man. promises showers tonight and cooling breezes for tomorrow.

NEW TEACHER NAMED

A Meeting of the Beginners Held at Office of the County Superintendent.

"D D H0T"-SEN. TILLMAN

So.uth Carolina Senator Spent an Hour In Chicago But Would Not Talk Politics.

Chicago. Aug. 23. Senator Benjamin Tillman of South Carolina, spent nn hour in Chicago this afternoon. The Senator is on a lecture tour of the west, but the only thing that he would say during his stay here was -Its d d hot." He is expected back in Chicago next Sunday.

The newly appointed school teachers of Wayne county held a meeting Tuesday afternoon at the office of the County Superintendent. Plans for the opening and the conducting of the township schools which will open September 10. Outlines for the years work were completed and distributed. Superintendent Jordan stated that it has been a long time since he has talked with as enthusiastic assemblage of teachers. Following is a list of new teachers. Mr. Laurence Smelser, Richmond, Ind. Miss Carrie Wiedemer, Kitchel, Ind. Mr. Layman Lyboult, Centerville, Ind. Miss Flossie Diehl, Ilollansburg, O. Miss Blanche , Kerr, Greensfork, Ind. Miss Bessie C. Taylor, Economy, Ind. Miss Lizzie Rothermel, Fountain

City, Ind. Miss Lena Coffin, Richmond. Ind. Miss Mayme Grace, Richmond, Ind. Miss Bessie O. Meadows, Williamsburg, Ind. Mr. Pierre Helm, Centerville, Ind. Mr. Curtis L. Ailes, Richmond. Ind. Miss Mabel Bollinger, Richmond, Ind. Miss Ethel Ranck, Lyon's Station, Ind. All the new teachers were present except three. Miss Mary Smith, Miss Edith Bowman and Miss Clara Kendall.

STRIKE III SPAIN

BECOMES

SROUS

Fighting Takes Place in which Five Workmen and Two Officers are Killed.

A HAND TO HAND BATTLE

FESTIVITIES PLANNED FOR THE QUEEN AND KING AT BILBAC HAVE BEEN DECLARED OFF ON ACCOUNT OF TROUBLE. ,

STATE APPEALS CASES

Attorney General Miller Carries West Baden and French Suits to Sppreme Court.

Another Lynching l Publishers' Prep' Columbia, S. C. Aug. 23. Governor fleyward tonight received a telegram announcing the lynching of a negro in Dorchester county by a mob. The ntvrrro hai been accused of entering a

housi.- wit'u intent to commit rape and j

!iid been taken to jail, but when the 1 mob demanded him, the sheriff turn- j ed over the prisoner without any re- ( 3istance-

Indianapolis, Ind., Aug., 23. (Spl) The appeal of the State in the French Lick and West Baden Monte Carlo cases was filed in the Supreme Court today by Attorney-General C. W. Miller. The appeal is from the ruling of Judge Thomas Buskirk, of the Orange Circuit Court that the facts stated in the nuo warranto proceedings were not sufficient to warrant the appointment of temporary receivers for the hotel companies and an injunction against gambling, and also from his decision that the State had not proceeded in compliance with special acts to which he ruled, procedure was limited.

"I suffered habitually from constipation. Doan's Regulets relieved and strengthened the bowels, so that they have been regular ever since." A. E. Davis, grocer. Sulphur Springs. Tex.

Bilbao, Spain, Aug. 24. The strike of the working men in this citvassumed " the most serious phase and rioting which began at. 6 o'clock last evening was not quelled up to midnight. The strikers who attempted to parade the streets, singing revolutionary songs, were charged by the police, but fired on the latter. The officers returned the fire and a hand to hand encounter ensued. Five workingmen were killed and 25 wounded, and two police were killed and ten wounded. The festivities planned in honor of the coming visit of King Alfonso and Queen Victoria have been abandoned because of the strike.

THE CITY

Telephone the

Laundry to get yo

M. Brumfield of W

cider after Aug. 29

ihmnd Steam

laAdry. tf

r-wm make 22-5t.

The lawn fair given by the Uniform Rank of the Knights of Pythias on the Temple lawn last night, was a

success.

The Palladium will pay 10c for cop

ies of the Richmond Pafadium of the

dates of FebJJ9, '06 afW Jan. 1st and 2nd, 1906. I 17tf

The marv

and ma

troduced

front of th

eXl

ous Six Flying Banvards

and special features in-

exhibited each day In rand stand of Jay Coun

ty Fair, Portland, Indiana, Sept. 3, 4, 5, 6, and 7. The Dayton Reserves will wield the bat against the Fairview baseball team next Sunday on the latter's

diamond.

Portland Fair.

and 7.

-A

w

eptember 3, 4, 5, 6

MEETING HAS ADJOURNED

Hicksite Friends to Meet at Waynesville Next Year General Conference Delegates.

The Indiana Yearly Meeting of the Hicksite Friends adjourned yester-daj-afternoon. The meeting will be held at Waynesville, O., next year. There will be six local delegates to the General conference, which in ad dition to church affairs and conditions will consider educational matters, as follows: Eli and Eliza Morris, Joseph and Ruth Anna Ratlin, Misses Edna Bond and Anna Wilson.

With the replacing of many of the old wooden freight cars with steel ones, and the noticeable increase of all kinds of traffic, it is estimated by Pennsylvania railroad officials that this year's proceeds will greatly, ex

ceed those of any other.

HIBBERD IS READY FOR GOLF FINALS

Beats Seidell in the Semi-Finals and will Play for Country Club Cup.

DR. BOND IN SEMI FINALS

LOCKWOOD AND BRAFFETT TO PLAY TO DECIDE WHO SHALL MEET BOND RESULTS OF THE MATCH.

Mave you seen

of the PortlariM F

respe air?

speed program

Miss Nellie Fields, a Salvation Army cadet, left yesterday afternoon for New York, where she will enter one of the Army training schools in preparation for the rank of Captain.

Excursion rates onjl-ailroads to the. Jay Count Adr al Portland, In-

Webster Parry has accepted the invitation of City Controller Whelan to spend some time in the office in preparation of his advent September 1.

$3,000,000 on Deposit. Publishers Press Washington, Aug. 23. Secretary Shaw announced this afternoon that he had placed about three million dollars of government money on deposit

in about 150 banks in the United

States. This money goes to replace

funds previously withdrawn from the banks on account of Panama expenditures.

The deposit in each of the banks is

brought up to not less than $50,000.

Jay Countj Fahias always given more than itflnfs promised and this will continue to be its practice.

The golf tournament which has been on at the Country Club for two weeks ' is . now drawing near to a close. Wilbur Hibberd has already qualified for the finals and Dr. C. S. Bond is ready to play the winner of the Lockwood-Braffett match in the semi-finals. Dope says that Hibberd and Bond will play off the championship for the club cup. The play beginning with the second round has been as follows: Shiveley defaulted to Lockwood. Braffet beat Grovesnor, 9 up 7 to play. , C. S. Bond beat S. Swain, 5 up 3 to play. Stimson defaulted to W. Dill.' Seidell beat Poundstone, 3 up 1 to play. D. Elmer defaulter to G. Bond. Harold defaulted to Thompson. Hibberd beat J. Cates, 6 up 4 to play. Third Round. C. S. BoHd beat W. Dill, 3 up 1 to play. Seidell beat G. Bond 3 up 2 to play. Hibberd beat Thompson, 6 up 5 to play. Semi-Finals.

Hibberd beat Seidell, 4 up 3 to play.

PRESIDENT PALMA PUTS CENSORSHIP OVER HAVANA NEWS (Continued From Page One.)

and tendered the warmest hospitality bringing water for the horses and food and drink for the soldiers." Guerra's forces .look well and are well armed. They are much more intelligent in appearance than arehe

general run . of rurales, and should give a good account of themselves

when engaged against tne regular troops who are understood to be

marching to oppose them.

GEN. BANDERA KILLED.

Famous Negro Leader Lost Life in Encounter with Rural Guards. '

, Treasurer-elect Nimrod Johnson is

still at work with City Treasurer Ten-'

nis, learning the routine work of tne

office.

Blooded horses, aSRie sheep, hogs and poultry,! inWmbers larger than ever before.jyru be on exhibitioaa

the Portland Fair, Sept. 3, 4, jTand

The coming Jay fipTTnty Fair will

eclipse all forrnJKhibiSons in agriculture, mecJncs, merchandise, transportationwoman's work, art, science and education, Sit. 3, 4, 5,

6 and 7.

Have your clothes -dry! cleaned,

dye steamed or pressed, Century Dye Works, 1011 Main. Phone 1573. 24-3t.

CITY AND COUNTY

' Real Estate Transfers. Lucretia Reynolds to Ida Smith lot 3 Dublin. S1.00Q.

Richard Whitmanto W. H. Cum mins, part of lot IS in W. Dulins add. ."

to city, $3,7o0. Albert and Phoebe Votaw to Edin and Mary Morrison lot seven in that part of the city laid out by the Indiana Yearly Meeting of the Friends, $3,250. Margaret West to John and Lydia Harvey, part of lots 33 and 26 in city, $200-

Havana, Aug. Zs. General Quinun Bandera, the famous negro leader of Havana province, who recently headed an insurgent band and began operating againf t the government, was killed in an encounter with rural guards. The fight with Banderas' band occurred at 3 a. m. A force of 100 mounted rural guards, which had for three days been seeking to surround the insurgent force commanded by Bandera, finally succeeded after the veteran commander had pitched his camp for the night. In addition to Bandera, two of his followers were killed, but none were captured. The arrival of Bandera's body here was the first news of the fight in which he met his death. The conflict occurred at the Silveira farm, near Punta Brava, 15 miles from Havana. A detachment of 3S mounted rural guards, under Captain Ignaclo Delgado and Lieutenant Martinez, were searching throughout the night for Bandera's party. At 2 a. m. the guards were breaking through a wire fence at the edge of the Silveira' farm when they were' suddenly fired upon by Bandera's followers, 20 in number.

The guards rushed upon the insurgents and with the exception of their chief and his two leading comrades they all succeeded in getting away. The guards made the chief and his two companions a special object of attack and "all three received "several bullet wounds and were horribly mutilated by machete cuts. Not one of the guards was wounded. Another train load of troops was sent from Havana westward, bound for the city of Pinar del Rio, from Thich base they will assist in operating against the insurgents who are occupying San Luis and San Juan de Martinez.

Peaches

50c Bushel

,a!e,aifto tne excesses eiy H weather it became cessary to sort

over clumber of bushels of peaches from our car

ffc offer the

eked as they at 50c bush.

L and

NONE SOLD ON APPROVAL

J. ML EGGEFIEYER 4th and Main Sts.

Lightning Struck Barn. '

Webster, Ind., Aug. 23. (Spl) The lightning struck and burned Mr. Hoilingsworth'8 barn on the hill east of Webster, Saturday night. The horse and buggy were saved but a valuable hog was killed.

mill

ABJB

Feel languid, weak, run-down? Headache? Stomach "off"? Just a plain case of lazy liver. Burdock Blood Bitters tones liver and stomach, promotes digestion, purifies the blood. -

SUMS

if

n or Blacfc

HOT OR ICED.

Their absolute purity gives them a distinct individuality. They preserve this distinction even when weakened by the additton of "ice.

Are sold loose or In ets by Great Atlantic & Co.. 727 Main.

sealed pack Pacific Tea

(Published by Authority of tne India and Ceylon Commissioner.)

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