Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 209, 26 August 1906 — Page 7

Page Seven

DRIVING FLOCK OF GOATS SEARCHING FOR KICKLESS MOLE LOCAL - BOY'S EXPERIENCE Everard KnoMenberg Writes of Ranch .Life in. Texas and Tells Much of In Bureau of Animal Industry Conducting Investigations of Interest. terest About the Country Has Been Living "Close to Nature."

r. ENNETT V

IRA SWISHER, MANAGE

.FridayfNight, Aiig. 31, Onfford Rowland present the Real' UersionfJf the Standard Play "dorVthorwe," The Sweetest Character the Stage Has Ever Known. This Season's Production and Company Superior in Detail. Trices: 50. 35, 25 and 15c. Plat open at Westcott Pharmacy Wednesday morning.

GENNETT THEATRE WEEK AUGUST 27th. Special Engagement. THE GREAT WESTERN VAUDEVILLE COMPANY. PROF GUS FREDERICK. Overture .', THE FOUR ANDERSONS. In their own original Comer Sketches, Featuring the Marvel Anderson Children. finish of grown pcrfor ing singing and dancing DE COE. The Man with the Chairs. THE RANDALLS. Novelty Shooting Act. MME. LOUISA SCHMITZ. Prima Donna Soprano. DOYLE & GRANGER. Comedy, Singing and Dancing Sketch. Billy HALL & COLBORN Jennie. In the novelty Swedish Dialect riaylet, " Olson the Coal Man." Dayton Excu Sunday, Sept. ennsly vania Lines train leaves A. M. 73 cents r 27-23-31 hmond at 9:03 trip. SCENE FROM

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Brewers of a Famous Beer, unexcelled for its flavor, its purity, and its healthfulness a tonic for the sick and convalescent, and a delightful beverage for the healthy, wise

and happy. A beer that is brewed from a perfect blend

noDS ana malt, under tne most periect

cannot be otherwise The special pride that is designed

which can be ordered in cases of either pintsf or quarts, to

suit the convenience or fancy of the patrm. The best recommendation that Mincks Beer has, is th fact that fourfifths of all the beer used in RichnWd is Mfricks been and

the list of patrons

TEE MHFICK. BREWIMG CO Richmond, Indiana

2 "7s THEATRE THE NEW PHILLIPS VAUDEVILLE THEATER RRAYMANAGER. UGUST 27TH. 8:15 P. tn. yce Miller, N & VERNON nan Rings. C SAMUEL, Character Impersonator. D STANLEY & AILEEN, Singing andd Dancing. E CLAYTON HUFFORD, Illustrated Songs. F HARRY TURKEY BOYD, Monologist. G NOVELTY ACT. H THE PHILOSCOPE. "Evil Day." "Madam Wears the Breeches.' "Escaped fro mthe Cage." 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. "DORA THORNE" TO BE PRODUCED

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of the Minck Brewing particularly for the is growing daily AT THE THEATERS Vaudeville at the Phillipse. All the way frbnf?the piano overture to the motion pictures with work on the Roman rings, character impersonations, singing and dancing, illustrated songs, monologue and novelty act between, it is confidently believed that vaudeville patrons will find the bill at the New Phillips, to be inaugurated Monday afternoon, of the most satisfactory nature. Vernon and Vernon, who put on the Roman ring turn, have had much experience in this line and their advance "notices indicate that they will be able to make the audience sit up and take notice. Stanley and Aileen will do the singing and dancing and they are among the best in this particular line Mr. Samuel will have the character impersonations and - Harry Turkey Poyd, the monologue. The motion picture films are "Evil Day," "Madam Wears the Breeches" and "Escaped from -the Cage." With last night another . successful week closed at the New Phillips. Considering the heat and counter attractions, the patronage was remarkable. Miss Grayce Miller will resume her place at the piano Monday. . "Dora Thorne," at the Gennett. . Bertha M. Clay's novel, "Dora Thorne," has been dramatized and the Rowland and Clifford Company will present it here. The trace of the hand of a genuine artist is seen back of "Dora Thorne." Its distance its splendid perspective, its rare colors, the careful working of the details of its various pictures give at first hand an artistic atmosphere to its production, which before has been often attempted, but rarely accomplished. In none of thess scenes is there a basis of garishness, strong lights are never employed, forward the stage is kept particularly free from setting, and the effective colors, admirably chosen and perfectly blended, are the background tones. The

AT THE GENNETT, FRIDAY, AUGUST 31ST.

sanitarv conditions

is MINCK'S Comp y; a brew domesti trade, and artist who designed these pictures is not a stranger to the art galleries, for technique of the painter is herein imittttively employed to splendid advantage. The position of the players, the way in which Miss Sadie Marion plays DoraThorne works into the" pictures with unusual fidelity of artistic standard. This beautiful and superior production of Bertha M. Clay's famous novel dramatized, will appear at the Gennett on next Friday night. Vaudeville at the Gennett. Much to the surprise and pleasure of patrons of the Gennett they will have opportunity to witness vaudeville for another week at this house, beginning Monday afternoon. The performances will be at 3 id S:15, no second uerformance at night to be given. There will be but one break and that will be on Friday night to allow for the presentation of "Dora Thorne." The vaudeville bill to be presented is by special arrangement with the Great Western Vaudeville company and includes the Four Andersons, in an original comedy sketch, featuring the Anderson children; De Coe, the man with the tables and. chairs; the Randalls, in a novelty shooting act; Mme. Louisa Schniitz, prima donna soprano; Doyle and Granger, comedy singing and dancing sketch and Hall and Colborn in a novel Swedish dialect playlet entitled "Olson the Coal Man." The bill is one that is expected to prove very attractive to the many hundreds who like vaudeville. STOCKHOLDERS MEETING, There will be a me of the stockholders of the ick urewing Company, held at tl office of the company in the c of Richmond, Wayne Coun the 4th day on Tuesday ember, 1906, 2 p. ra., for the i of electing direc tors for thelemfiing year, and the transaction orch other business as may come beiore the stockholders' meeting. Richmond, Ind. A. E. MOREL, President, A. W. Blickwedel, Secretary. 24-3t.

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FELL INTO 5-FOOT WELL HAD MARVELOUS ESCAPE Woman of Bloomfield, N. J. Pitched Headlong into Well and Was Rescued Drinks to the Health of the Men Who Rescued Her. Publishers' Press Xew York, Aug. 25. Miss Grace Reynolds, a native of the Isles of Pines, had a narrow escape from death on the premises of Henry Calvert in Bloomfield, N. J., yesterday when she fell down a seventy-five-foot well and escaped with trifling injuries. While standing on a footstool to adjust the well chain the stool tipped and she fell to'.the bottom of the well. Mrs. Calvertiand Miss NellieCuIlen saw 'thewoman disappear and immediately -gave an alarm. Several men hastened to the welL When Emil Raemsch ' looked down the well and called out "are you alive?" ha was greeted with the reply, "Yes. but for God.s sake, get a rope and get me out i of here." Miss Reynolds was clinging to the stones, her head just above water. A rope and ladder were lowered into the well and she was hoisted to the surface. It was found that she had a cut in the head and several bruises caused by coming in contact with the sides of the well. Miss Reynolds thanked her rescuers, and then opened a bottle of whiskey. Several of the men drank her health. Dates of County Fairs. Franklin -. . . . Corydon . . Boonville Terre Haute . .. Decatur Laporte Crawfordsrille Rushville Lafayette . Portland .... -. .. Princeton . . . . . Connersville .... Liberty .... .. .. Aug. 27 .. ....Aug. 27 . ... .. Aug. 27 Aug. 27 Aug. 2S ,- .. .. Aug. 2S f. Aug. 2S Aug. 29 ..... . . Sept. 3 Sept. 3 Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. . .. ..Sept. Salem Angola Shelbyville .- Marion .. Rochester Indiana State Fair Huntington ... -Valparaiso ... Vincennes Covington Ft. Wayne , Kendallville . . Montpelier North Manchester . Bourbon - - .. .... Sept. 4 Sept. 4 .. .. Sept. 5 Sept. 10 Sept. 10 Sept. 11 Sept. 17 ... Sept. 18 Sept. IS Sept. 24 Sept. 23 -..-.Oct. 2 Oct 9 NOTICE. All patrons of the Company who have Brewing oned cr sent thir ordi for family use will kind! phone or send their orders to the Wayne Supply Co.. 42' in street, rome 16-tf. Phone 1087.

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AA most interesting letter has been

received from Everard Knollenberg who t is situated on a ranch In Texas, near the ' town of . Langtry. The letterwas dated as follows "Aug. 10 miles from nowhere, Same from anywhere.: Going '' somewhere. otjo I getjthcre." ' r vAU- h, In part the letter says: x . "At present; I am many miles 'distance , from 1 the railroad and civilization moving a , flock of, 3000 Angora Goats CO i miles Vcross t country, traveling lin a i mountain hack, and eating sleeping and day dreaming all out of doors. . Meals are served a-la-carte. Baconand beans three times a day with 'beans and bacon as a side dish. Coffee, bread and molasses are "extras." 'v.. With me are three Mexicans; two acting as leaders, and one as guide and cook. I have a partner in the Goat business with me and for the. past seven months we have been ranching 40 miios in the interior, ie, from the railroad. But the many inconveniences such as irregular mail, getting supplies, help etc., forced us to get range near to the railroad. Consequently we secured about C000 acres adjutant to the Rio Grande River close to where the Pecos River empties into it. This range is also adjacent to the Southern Pacific railroad' and our headquarters will be Lungtry, Texas. "Unless detained by necident or rain we should reach our destination in four more days. Have now been three days on the road. This country is' very open both as to fences and to timber. Low brush of numerous kinds, is here in abundance but trees are , almost an unknown quantity, a few'here attain a heighth of 12 to 20 feet but they are few indeed, and even then must almost bo classed as brush. The country can hardly be called mountainous for the big hill's are not high or rigged enough for that. Yet as we pass; by the head of some canyon and see its rocky depth we realize that this is probably meant as an introduction to the Rockies themselves. I said "as we pass by," for we are on a high platteau interlaced by canyons of various depths, widths and constituency, steppes Ls the proper name for such land. Hvery form of vegetation has on its mantel of emeVald liuo. This is due to the copious rains that have fallen all summer. Many wild flowers are blooming. The prevailing " colors being yellow and blue with an occasional touch of red or white. Indeed the entire landscape appears as one vast green comfort tacked with the colors mentioned. In the far distance may be seen the Santa Rosa Mountains over in Mexico, screened by a bluish laze and overhung by clouds of fog. "There is much out here to interest the sportsman. Fishing and hunting are fine, for there is abundant game. The night before we left a panther came into cary and killed oneof our goats. We have furnished them, with meat several times, also a wildcat paid us a visit and nabbed four yotfg goats in one night. Besides these animals there are bear, dear, fox, coon, badger, wolf, wildhog, etc, then there is quail and wild goose, turkey and several kinds of small game birds and fish from the mountain trout to an ordinary minnow. Catfish from 3 to 100 lbs." LAST INSANE PATIENT Mrs. Mary Breen Taken From Delaware County Jail and Brought to the Richmond Hospital. For the first time in a number of months' the Delaware countr jail will tomorrow be without any insane persons within its walls. In the morning Mrs. Mary Breen, the last of the trio of insane women who have been confined there for several weeks, will be taken to the asylum at Richmond, a warrant for her removal havfng been issued by County Clerk Patterson today. Muncie Times. TH'.NGS THEATRICAL. Helen Bertram is appearing in vaudeville. "The Danites" is to be revived by McKee Ra&kiu. Maude Fealy.is t5 star in the "Ilia sions of Beatrice." Blanche Ring is to star in "Dollj Dollars" in the fall. Charles Klein's latest play is called "Daughters Xf Men." A new, play of life -.on vtLe plains is called "The Coyote Doctor." Frank Norris' "McTague" has been dramatized.fcr VIlton Lackaye. The sum f raised for the jubilee for Ellen Terry was over $40,000. A. II. Woods.will iave fifteen attractions on the road ia'tlie coming season. Julia Sanderson may be featured in a new piece cal!ed'"The Motor Girl." Olga K&thersole. has announced her Intention of playing Portia next season. There will be two companies presenting fThe Gingerbread Man" the coming season. Fay Davis is to be starred next season-in a dramatization of i Mrs. Whar ton's novel. "The House of Mirth." 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 ihey would about any other personal shortcoming.

ZEBRA TO BE THE BASIS

GOVERNMENT OFFICIALS HOPE TO PRODUCE A HYBRED THAT WILL COMBINE INTELLIGENCE V STRENGTH AND SPEED. IPuMishers' Press ; Washington, Aug. 23. While the enlisted man in the army is, primarily educated as a unit in a fighting machine, the government has now decided that the gentler arts should also be included in his schooling, jxnd to this end cooking is to bo encouraged in tho army. Whether Mrs. Rorer's instructions for tho preparation of food in manners most edifying. to tho palate accustomed to beans and bacon w ill be issued to the soldiers with their rifles, or made a part of the army regulations, is yet to be seen, but tho fact remains that the luxuries of tho best restaurants and cafes aro no longer to bo denied the enlisted men in the am:;because they are not good couks. Already at the post in San Fran co, where various privates temporarily laid aside their implements of war for the more peaceful implements of the kitchen, the first class of student cooks has given a successful dinner. Twenty men made up tho class which started in the course of instruction, of whom only eleven finished. But in spite of the nine who fell by the way, tho demand for tho formation of such classes Is ont't increase, and more will be started shortly. The really valuable part ot such training is to be found In tha case of the Japanese, who, giving especial attention to the preparation of the food of the lighting man, maintained armies in the field at a standard of oQcicncy never before attainTHE AWARDS FDR" SWINE FEATURE OF STATE FAIR Total Amount of Money Offered In Prizes in the Department is $1,583 The Judges have Been Named by the State Board of Agriculture. The prizes which are to bo awarded in tho swine classes at the Indian State Fair will include a number of specials, while the amount that ls to be distributed by the State Board ol Agriculture reaches $I,5SS. The amounts offered for Berkshires, Po land Chinas and Duroc Jerseys is, In each class, $372; for Chester Whites and Chosbires, ?3S2 and for Yorkshires $90. Mat Klcyer, of Bloomington, O., will be the judge of the Poland Chinas;' W. T. Farquhar, of Modoc, Ind., will tie the prize ribbons on tha Chester Whites and Cheshires, and D. W. Brown ,of Union City, Ind., will iako the awards on the Duroc Jerseys. There is a state law relating to swine sent to the Indiana Fair which the State Board of Agriculture will see is rigidly enforced. It is intended to prevent the spread of contagious diseases among these animals. The law applies to county fair associations, as well as to the State exposition. It requires that before the management of a fair receives any swine into its pens .an exhibitor must make an affidavit that his animals have not within two months teen exposed to any swine disease, and that the exhibitor, before shipping his hogs to the fair, washed them with a solution containing not less than onetenth part of pure carbolic acid, and that the railroad car in which the swine were shipped was thoroughly cleansed and disinfected before tho swine were loaded into it. THE DARKE COUNTY FAIR Will Open Next Monday at Greenvillo And Vill Continue Until Friday Following. The Great Darke County Fair opens Aug. 27th, l&0G,Entries in, speed closed Thursday, Aug. 23. All entries in sweepstakes close Saturday, Aug. 25th, at noon, all other entries close Tuesday. Aug. 28th, at noon. The horse show this year will be bigger and better than ever. The cattle, sheep and swine exhibition promises to be greater than ever. The ixmltry fancier will bo delighted with the exhibition of poultry and pet stock. The machinery displays will be centers of Interest of interest to allVisitors, don't fail to visit the Art and Fruit Halls. The Grange display will be great this year. The free feature attractions engaged to give daily exhibitions at the coming fair are of tho highest order of excellenfce. Don't fail to see the trotting Ostrich drivc-nr In harness to Sulky. And remember that Wednesday, Aug. 2&th is Soldiers day. The Pan Handle peopla give excursion rates over their road during fair week, good returning Sept. 1st, also excursion rates given over ail other roads and traction linesI suffered habitually from constipation. Doan's Itegulets relieved and strengthened the bowels, so that they have been regular ever since." A. E. Davis, grocer, Sulphur Springs, Tex.