Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 252, 9 October 1906 — Page 2

The Richmond Palladium, Tuesday, October 9, 1906.

Page Two.

Trust to Nature. , K great many Americans, tjoth men and women, are thin, pale and puny, with poor circulation, because they have illtreated their stomachs by hasty eating or too much eating, by consuming alcoholic beverages, or by too close confinement to home, office or factory, and in consequence the stomach must be treated in a natural way before they can rectify their earlier mistakes. The muscles in many such people, in fact in every weary, thin and thin-bloodd person, do their work with great difficulty. As a result fatigue comes early, is extreme and lasts long.- The demand for nutritive aid is ahead of the supply. To insure perfect health every .tissue, bone, nerve and muscle should take from the blood certain materials and return to it certain others. It is necessary to prepare the stomach for the work of takmg up from the food what is necessary to make good, rich, red blood. We mu.t go to Nature for the remedy. There were certain roots known to the Indians of this country before the advent of the whites which later came to the knowledge of the settlers and which are now groAJng rapidly in professional favor for thetire rf obstinate stomach and liver trojbles. These are found to lie saff and yjm, certain in their cleansing and inviaprating effect upon the stomach, lfver arfl blood. These are: Golden Seal rooT Queen's root, Stone root, KIoodrootVMandrake root. Thn there is Klack Aherrybark. The medicinal p -Tnciples ruling in these native roots wl en extrarjf-d with glycerine as a solvei t make tm, mot reliable and efficient st mach tiic and liver invigorator, whe comljfied in just the right proportif ns, a in Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Disc'ery. Where there is bankrupt v rally such as nervous exhaustion, bi i Tutrition and thin blood, the bodi aquir vigor and the nerves, blood a dall the tissues feel the favorable effect Jl this sovereign remedy. Although some phvsicians have ben aware of the high medicinal value of the above mentioned plants, yet few have used pure glycerine as a solvent and usually the doctors' prescriptions called for the ingredients in varying amounts, The "Golden Medical Discovery" Is a scientific preparation compounded of the glyceric extracts of the above mentioned vegetable ingredients and contains no alcohol or harmful habit-forming drugs.

CAN'T UNDERSTAND THE GREAT DELAY Pan Handle Company Is Holding West Second Street Viaduct Contracts. CITIZENS HOLD" MEETING WEST SIDERS DECIDE TO FIND OUT WHY THE COMPANY IS POSTPONING ACTION LOOKS LIKE AN EFFORT TO DODGE. The members of the Fairview Civic League and the West Side Improvement Association are at loss to understand why the Pennsylvania railroad is holding the signed contracts for the construction of the West Second street viaduct which have been in their possession for the past four months. At a meeting of the committee from these two bodies in the office of Attorney A. M. Gardner last night it was decided that the two associations should bend every energy in bringing about an early settlement of the matter. According to the members of the association and Mr. Gardner, the " contracts for the work of the construction of the viaduct were signed by the old board of public works, and were then turned over to Attorney Rupe, acting for the railroad. The papers were sent to the General Superintendent-of the road for his signature. The members of the two improvement leagues are of the opinion that the railroad wishes to dodge the question, and are not very anxious to have, the work begun Immediately. The committees last night decided to go to the railroad's representative in this city and also to the lioard of Public Works, and find out the exact cause of the delay and try and urge haste in the matter. The men composing the committees from the two Improvement leagues were West Side Dr. Grosvenor, J. W. Mount, and A. M.vGardner. Fairview U. L. Spink, Wm. II. Brower, John P. Evans and Clark Walls. Second Crop Berries. Muncie, Ind., Oct. S. (Spl.) William Sulbury, near Eaton, has gathered his second crop of strawberries this year. Several quarts of ripe, juicy berries were picked last week. Will Continue Dances. Cambridge City, Oct. S. (Spl.) On account of the success of the social and dance given by the Red Men's Lodge of this city, they have decided to continue the entertainments the rest of the winter at intervals ft. about a month. The next social will be given the latter part of this month. Croker Sue for Libel Dublin. Oct. 9. Richard Croker former leader of Tammany Hall, is instituting an action for libel against the Amalgamated Press, which is the parent concern of the publication controlled by Alfred Hamsworth. Mr. Croker claims damages in five figures for reflactions contained in an article entitled "Tammany in England," printed in the publication. The London Magazine of the Harmsworth periodicals. Tennis Nets or Seines? Greenfield, Ind., Oct. S. (Spl.) J. J. Bravey, of Anderson, deputy game warden .entered the home of Fred Varlet, at Shirley and took possession of what he thought were seines. Varley says they were tennis nets, and he will undertake to replevin them. He also threatens a, suit for trespass against the officer.

CHICAGO CRAZY OVER BASEBALL

Newspapers Rent Halls in Which to Receive Returns From Big Series. FIRST GAME COMES TODAY OFFICIALS HOLDING MEETING AND DETERMINING RULES WHICH ARE TO GOVERN PLAY TEAMS IN GOOD CONDITION. Chicago, Oct. S. Prc-lirrunary to tii world's championship baseball game which begin here Tuesday afternoon members of the national 'commission members of the Chicago National am American league . teams, ethe umpire: and others directly concerned, held meeting. Rules governing the series and the importance of preserving d? corum on the field were among the matters thoroughly discussed. The advance sale of seat3 makes it a fore gone conclusion that a "record-break ing crowd v;il be present when play is begua in the National league park. Anticipating that thousands must bt turned away from the'gates, two local newspapers have leased several of the largest balls in the city where those disappointed at the park may receive by wire prompt reports of every play made. The two teams are in remarkably good condition. Magoon's Successor. Washington, Oct. 8. The vacancy caused by the retirement of Governor Charles E. Magoon from the Panama canal zone will net, it is said; be filled until after the return of Secretary Taft to Washington, which is looked for early next; week. The president desires to go over the situation very thoroughly with the secretary before reaching any conclusion in the matter of filling the position. Governor Magoon filled both the position of governor and that of American minister to Panama. It is understood, however, that the president has under consideration the question of making some. Immediate appointment to these offices. Fire at Toledo. . Toledo, O., Oct. 8. In a fire, believed to have been of incendiary origin, the Whitaker Manufacturing company's lumber yards were damaged to the extent of $15,000. UIIIOOE SCHOOL III THE SOOTH Youngsters of Georgia to Be Educated in Factory Work at Columbus. THOROUGH TRAINING GIVEN CHILD LABOR LAW HAS BEEN THE CAUSE OF ESTABLISHING SCHOOL WHICH HAS OPENED RECENTLY. Columbus, Ga., Oct, 8. (Spl) Embodying a unique effort to provide an industrial education for some of the tens of thousands of children, who under the new anti-child labor legislation of Georgia must leave the factories on anuary 1, 1907, and go to school the Columbus Secondary In dustrial school has just opened its doors here. Child labor legislation and the great demand for skilled labor in the south are responsible ior the founding of the Secondary Industrial school here in the heart of one of the most important centers of cotton manufacture in the south. Children under 14 years of age will not, after Jan. 1, 1907, be permitted to work in any factory. in Georgia. There will be thousands of boys and girls bei tween ten and 14 years of age forced out of the factories and into schools. The grammar schools of the state are already overcrowded and many of the factory children will not find places. In large cotton mill centers this will work a great hardship and the real purpose of the child labor. bill, passed by the Georgia legislas ture in June, will in nearly all thei large cities of the state, be defeated for a time at least, by the lack of public school facilities. Realizing that child labor legislation was inevitable, the manufacturers of Columbus, led by G. Gunby Jordan, president of the Eagle and Phoenix cotton mills, founded the Secondary Industrial school, a distinct departure in the field of education. Its purposes are two-fold, to offer the children of the 3,000 cotton mill operatives of Columbus nan education in trades in which they have already had practical training, and to furnish the mills, and factories of this city and vicinity with skilled labor. The North A. Street Friends Cuurch will give their .first social of this season at the church tomorrow night. There will be a literary program and refreshments. The meetwas done last year. 'Phone or write a card to the Palladium of the little piece of news your neighbor told you and get your name In the news "tip contest for this week. . - '-

FACTS ABOUT WORLD'S SERIES.

Games begin at 2:30 p. m., daily. " " First game will be played Tuesday, October 9. West Side Park will be the scene of first struggle Thereafter teams will alternate between South Siaeano: "West Side. Winners of four games to be declared world's champions. - . Players 'share is 60 per cent, of the gross receipts. ' Winning team receives 75 per cent of player's share and chanipionship emblem. . ' Losing team receives 25 per cent of players share. Prices of admission range from 50 cents to $2. (Number of free admissions is limited to 50 passes. - Umpires are "Silk" O'JLoughlin and James Johnstone. Official scorers are A. J. Flanner and Francis Richter. -

NATURAL GAS AGAIN FOR INDIANAPOLIS Eastern Illinois Field Has Plenty for That City, D. C. Griffith Says. WILL LAST YEARS TO COME HE SAYS THAT WITH USE OF CONSUMERS" GAS MAINS IT COULD BE PUT IN USE IN NINETY DAYS. Indianapolis, Ind., Oct. 8. (Spf) D. C. Griffiths of this city, is strongly of the opinion that Indianapolis,, in seeking to get cheap gas, could not do better than pipe natural gas here from the new oil fields of eastern Illinois. Mr. Griffiths says there is enough gas just across the Indiana State line to supply Indianapolis for domestic consumption for years to come. He has just returned from the Illinois oil fields, where he has large holdings. "Gas Is plentiful round about the towns of Robinson and Casey," he said, "and it seems to me that it would be just the thing to pipe the gas to Indianapolis, inasmuch as the mains of the Consumers' Gas Trust Company, which supplied natural gas to all Indianapolis, have not been dilturbed. The gas could be brought to the edge of the city and then distributed by means of these mains. Could Have it in 60 or 90 Days. "The distance from Indianapolis to the fields in which oil and gas are being found so abundantly is not so great but that the piping could be done without any great delay or great expense, Indianapolis could be burning natural gas in sixty or ninety days if arrangements could be made for the gas to be distributed through the mains of the old Consumers' Com pany." , Mr. Griffith is positive that the gas being found in Illinois will last. The largest wells, he s&ys, are in Crawford county, other large ones are in Clarke county. These are in the eastern tier of Illinois counties and their towns are from 110 to 120 miles from Indianapolis. CONGRESSMAN HOAR SICK Massachusetts Member of the National House is Suffering With 1 NeuralgiaWorcester, Mass., Oct. 8. Congressman Rockwood Hoar is reported dangerously ill at his home. He is under the care of Dr. David Harrower, an eye specialist, as well as Dr. F. H. Baker, because his eyes are seriously affected. None of his business or political friends, or even members of his family are allowed to see him. Dr. Baker refuses to say anything except that the congressman is very sick, having severe neuralgia headaches and terrible pains in his eyes. Mr.' Hoar has been confined in a dark room for two weeks. He was unable to accept in person the Republican nomination for congress last week. Hieger Returned Home. Frederick Hieger, who became temporarily insane last Saturday night, was captured at Easthaven and was returned to his home on South 10th street yesterday. It is thought that he will suffer no evil results from the escapade. sWJilfc More Bomb Throwing. Sevastopol, Russia, Oct. 9. An attempt, which may yet prove successful, was made today to assassinate General Doumbadse. A terrorist there was a bomb at IJie general's car riage near the barracks of the Bretsky regiment. The general was seriously injured as was the coachman and two soldiers. The assassin escaped. The idea that birds select secluded places to build their nests has bee: proved false. Birds have been knowr to build in the noisiest or most coa epicuous places. - A sparrow's nest wa discovered in an electric light on tht Thames embankment, London, when the lamp was lighted and put out eacl day. Neapolitan , Cab Horses. Neapolitan cab j horses are all stal lions of a "diminutive breed. They arc driven without a bit,' The bridle car ries a device for closing the nostrils operated by the reins. ' He Knew. i - "You know what a stitch in timf does." ; "Yes, it cost a big surseou" a fee '? my case."

. PLATT'S POTTING ON AIRS Senator's Wfe Employed Doctor and Dentist to Attend Precious Poodle. DOCTOR'S BILL WAS $1,200 WOMAN HIRED BY MRS. PLATT, WHOSE SPECIAL DUTY IS TO ATTEND WANTS OF "NAN NAN," THE DOG. - New York, Oct. S. Spl.) A Washington dispatch to the World says: Since the sensational developments In the home life of Senator Piatt were made, the little Japanese poodle, Nan Nan, has come forward as one of the conspicuous figures in the Piatt domestic troubles. Nan Nan is a bit of a dog, with long hair, shading off with a cream-white into a light brown and receives more attention than the average baby. In one of the accounts of the Piatt differences, Mrs. Piatt is said to have excused herself from joining Senator Piatt on one occasion because the dog was so ill that he needed her attention. Mrs. Piatt has a woman, Anna Graham, whose chief duty is said to be to look after the poodle. His teeth were in bad condition at one time, and it is said that a check of $50 went to pay a dentist for fitting Nan Nan's teeth up in gold. Three Combs for Doggie. A little canopy wicker basket, luxuriously" lined, is Nan Nan's resting place, and no less than three combs are used in fixing nim up after his teeth have been cleaned, his eyes bathed and he has had his regular bath.Mrs. Piatt usually carries Nan Nan in her arms, and if he becomes ill the entire household is said to be upset. A doctor is hurriedly summoned and. every attention is given the mite of a dog. Ann Graham, the maid, has long been in the employ of Mrs. Piatt. She lived with her in Washington and has been her constant attendant since the marriage of the senator to Mrs. Janeway. Some years ago Mrs. Janeway kept a rooming house here , in New Jersey avenue, and it is said that if all the neighbors know of that time were made public the name of Senator Piatt would not be the only one who would figure in the story. It has been learned that the acquaintance of Mrs. Piatt and J. K. Hedges, is not of such recent date. He was formerly employed as a driver for a local express and transfer company, and is Said to have paid many a visit to the New eJrsey avenue house. . The doctor's bill for attendance on the dog when ill was4$l,200. Coachman Hedges Gone. J. Q. Hedges, the coachman, who has figured in the domestic troubles of Thomas Collier Piatt, has disappeared from the country home of the senator. Whether he left Tioga lodge at the request of Mrs. Piatt or at the command of the senator is a question. Mrs. Piatt .is entrenched in Tioga Lodge. ''All about the house are dogs and men servants guard the entrances. No one is allowed to enter. Mrs. Piatt says that her marital relations do not concern the public. She refers interviewers to her counsel. It is said that the lawyers representing the senator and his wife are now trying to arrange a settlement of their difficulties. BEGINS TRIP UP RIVER SACKETT GRANTED LEAVE Earlham Gives Head of Engineering Department a Week Off in Order That he May Make Survey of White River for Health Board. Prof. R. L. Sackett has been granted a week's leave of absence by Earlham College and will leave today for Muncie where he is to begin a trip up the "White River, with the object in view of securing data from which to make a plat of the stream for the state board of health. The plat will show all the sewage outlets, which empty into the river. . The services of Prof. Sackett are in great demand from all quarters of the state. He is now busy drawing the plans for a sewage disposal plant for the Southern Indiana Hospital The plant now at the hospital is to be torn out and one sifiilar to that designed by Prof., Sackett for East Haven is to replace it. Bilious? Feel heavy after dinner? Tongue coated? Bitter taste? Complexion sallow? Liver needs waking up. Doan's Regulets cure bilious attacks. 25 cents at any drug store.

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me im e By &C0 GOVERNOR SPEAKS TO LYNN FARMERS Discusses State Affairs and the Enforcement of the Law Before Big Crowd. MEETING HELD IN GROVE HANLY SAYS THAT THE CONDUCT OF AFFAIRS DEPENDS ON KIND OF MEN CHOSEN AS LEGISLATORS. Lynn, Ind., October S. (Spl.) Governor HanlyJ spoke this afternoon in Albertson's grove, half a mile west of the town. Many farmers were present and there were delegations from Winchester and other towns. Great preparations had been made for the meeting. Business houses and homes were decorated, and the former were closed. Governor Hanly "was driven here from Winchester and arrived at 12:50 o'clock, when he was entertained at the city hotel by the reception committee, J. S. Blair, Daniel Hecker and W. R. Halliday. . The city schools were dismissed for the afternoon. ;;ivA- procession, headed by the Lynn city band, with Governor Hanly and the ' reception committee Jn a carriage, followed by the school children and others in carriages, marched to the grove, where a large crowd had gathered. The Governor's address Was in " line with his utterances at Tipton,"-Huntington, Washington and other places. He emphasized, however, tt the continuance of the reforms urged by him, both in general law enforcement and in conduct of State affairs, depended on the election of a legislature that would pass laws needed to reinforce present statutes. The Governor was listened to attentively and was applauded repeatedly.

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, , ... . WANTED. - - WANTED Good girl for general housework Immediately. - Small family, 323 Pearl street." " 9-St WANTED Some washings. Phone S27. - - - 9-3t WANTED Boy for grocery delivery; must be experienced. None under 17 need apply. 235 South 9th. 9-2t WANTED Two Men that are Willing to work for good pay. Apply to Golding, Palladium office. 3-tf WANTED Money loaned on Diam- - onds, Watches, Jswelry and all articles of value at the Success Loan Co. Office 523 Main St. Richmond, Ind. D. E. Simmons, Proprietor. 30-7t WANTED To buy old fener beds and pillows. Address postal or letter to the Indiana FeatheX Co., General Delivery, Richmondndiana. SO-lOt WANTED Boy attarr Piano Co. in Box Departmit, 29 tf FafR SALE. RlchmolsJr property a specialty. PorterfleTd. Kelly Block. Phone 329. tl FOR SALE Bicycle, shotgun, roller skates, and ferret. Call 254 S. W. Second street. 9-lt FOR SALE 20 bushels pop corn. Call at 31 North 10th, city. 9-7t FOR SALE All household goods at a bargain at once, 33 Washington Ave. 6-7t FOR SALE At a bargain if taken within 10 days, Modern House on West Main, owner going to move away. See McNeill & Ketch. 5tf FOR SALE The Ell Petty farms two miles northeast of Hagerstown Indiana. Consisting of 140 acres of good first and second bottom land and 140 acres of good blue grass pasture adjoining. Good road runn ing between the two tracts. Good & THE GH1GAG0J GIHCIHIIATI & LOUISVILLE R. R. (THE NEW WAY) Effective hiy 20th, 190. EAST" BOUNDb

a. jt. ir.m.m r.m Leave Richmond.., ..... 0 05 4 00 7 68 " Cottage Orov . .... 48 4 40 8M Arrive Cincinnati. j 11 SO 10 10 16 Arrives from the 1 asu A. x. f-'M. r.M Leave Cincinnati. ..... 8 40 4 60 SO " Cottage Uro 10 10 8 10 Arrive Richmond.. 10 45 8 69 860 . WEST BOUBIJD. . a. j. itr.Mja r.m Leave Richmond 10 45 "ft 8 So Muncie 11 67 K 0U Arrive Marlon...... 12 63 Ot 11 OS " Peru 1 48 6c UM - Griffith A 8 00 Chicago 7 uu Arrives from the 1 feet., Jl. x. fA.il. f.m Leave Chicago.. r. m. Leave Pern 8 00 IS 60 f fj Arrive Richmond.: 009 40q "Al

Dally. tDatly ept Bandar, a Sunder only. Ran t (irlfflth daily except Bandar. The 10.45 am. tra! i from Richmond make direct connection U Griffith with Grand Trunk for Chicago, Arriving Chicago 7 p. ax" All east-bound tr Ina make direct conneotlons at Cottage O ve with u h. a IX for uxiora. uanuiion. Ibertr.Connerarllleand Hathvllle. For farther Info: end train connect! nation recardln rmtet is. ask! C A. BLAIK. rtoinc Pfccne AZ. ' Pass, and Ticket Aflt Palladium Want Ads Pay.

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buildings. Well watered. About 10 acres of valuable timber, oak and popular. Mr. Petty has recently deceased and the heirs will sell this valuable real estate. For particulars inquire of, M. T. Fox, .Hagerstown, Indiana. - 5-7t FOR SALE House and lot well located. For small f investment, home, or both, this can not be equ- , aled. Apply 20 South 17th etrecL 4 -St . - FOR SALE One buggy end automobile. Address J.JC. H, care Pallad- v ium. 3-7t Every property from Woodhur 13 Main SL Telepho&a 49L June5 XX FOR RENT. i - . - FOR RENT Tq rooms at 48 Norm 7th street. 9 2L FOR RENT Uarge furnished: house. Modern , Improvements.' Terms reasonable. 3 North 9th street 9-7t FOR REXT-A home of 1 rooms. 116 , Sguth 12t streeL " 6-2t FOR RENf Furnished1 room, bath - and elecIc light, 3S N. 7th street. RENTlished rooms at th Grand for gl kmeu only. X LOST. LOST Silver watch with fob of Tra-' . vas City. Between Boston Store and 5 and 10c store. Finder return to 223 S. 14th or phone 1000. G-3t LOST Gray silk glove of left hand Leave at 2S North 10th and receive reward. . 9-3L LOST STRAYED OR STOLEN 3 cattle, one was colored white. Notify A. C. Underhill and get reward. 1818 N. F., Richmond. Phon 357. 9-3t LOST Black pet rabbit with white spot on nose. Return to 123 South . 10th street 9-3t THE DAYTON & WESTERN TRJ2TI0II CO. In effect Mai 6, 1?0S. Subject tc chance without notice. MAIN LINE

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AM AA AM tr M i'M f M Rich"d Lr 6.50 .4 8.U) and B. .w ll.oc Katon Ar 6.f 7.3 0.43 every &4i 9.67 U.4J W.Alex " 7.03 M.a hour 8.58 I0.U5 13.1 Davton H.uo 8.0 uu.uo until lo.oii lUO

NEW PAfrlG BRANCH (THROCSH SERVICE) Leave Rlchmonq for New Paris. 6:50. 6:45, -8:20 9:20. 10:00. 11:20, a. m., iz:zu, iuu, z:zw. s:uu, :zoi 5:20. 6:20. 7:20J:20. 9:55 and 11: 0C P. M. 1 Tranafere at ! Wtvllle.' Direct connect !onn at Dayton wltl "Lima Limited'1 xalna for "Troy. Piq.u and Lima, leavt K Richmond at 5:50, 9:00. 12:00 a.. . and 8:00 p. m. . CONNECTION 3 At Eton with C C & St. I. for pointa north and south. At Woat Alexandria with Cincinnati NortLerl R. R. tor point north and couth. At Dayton with electric lines diverrtng for Troy, PlQufcv Sidney, Lima, Xjenia, Springfield. Colrunbus. Hamiltcm and Cincinnati. Through rateq through tickets to all points. For I further . information call Home Ptuml 269. , Arrangements lor parties, special cars, etc., call pone or write C. O. BAKER, G. F. and P A, West Alexandria, O, si ilARTINeWISHER. Agent. The Palladium gives a dollar each week for the best piece of news "tipped off to it. -

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