Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 266, 23 October 1906 — Page 2

Page TwoX

The Richmond Palladium, Tuesday, October 23, 1906

The Best Guaranty of Merit j' V Is Open Publicity. - Every 'bottle of Dr. Pierce's worldfamed medicines leaving the great laboratory at Buffalo, N. Y., has printed ,upon its wrapper all the ingredients entering into its composition. This fact alone places Dr. Pierce's Family Medicines in a clasft all by themselves. They cannot be classed with patent or secret medicines because thev are neither. This

is why so many unprejudiced phyicians4 prescnoe luem ana recommend mem Kt tneir patients. Uhey know what tr; are composed of, and that the frigred are tnose endorsed by the most em medical authorities. M The fnrttwr fact that neitb Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovfy, the great stomach tonic, liver invorator. heart regulator and blood nurifi. nor hi Favorite Prescription" for wk, ovef worked, broken-down, nervot womm, contains any alcohol, also entle3 tbem vo a place an oy tnemseivesjw Many years ago. Dr. Piercdiscoered that chemically pure glycerfe, of proper strength, is a abetter solvenJL)sind preservative of the medicinal prfleiple residing in our indigenous, orfatiy;, medicinal plants thmn is alcohort and. further more, idsi it pawscsses vai!io)fymfaicinai properties of fti own, bag yfiemulcent, nutritive, antiYtic, antlflL rrfost efficient antiferment. H Neither of t tains alcohol. above nredicines conany iarrmful, habitforming drug, a ill if seen from a glance at the I nted on each bottle wrapper. Dotnt to cure. e safe to use and Not only do phj above, non-secret n ms prescribe the ines largely, but the most intelligent iple employ them people wno wouiufyi) the ordinary pater.t.4 lt thsnk of using secret medicines. Every ingredient entering into the com position ot Dr. Fierce s medicines has the strongest kind of an endorsement from leading mScal writers of the several schools of practice. No other medicines put up for like purposes has any such profeional endorsement. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure constipation. Constipation is the cause of many diseases. Cure the cause and you cure the disease. One " Pellet" is a gentle laxative, and two a mild cathartic. Druggists sell them, and nothing is "just as good." Easy to take as candy. It is not one single thing that makes a cooperative creamery successful, but It Is the combined work of many essen tial things, says State Dairy Inspector WInkjer of Minnesota. The butter maker is generally considered the most Important factor for a successful creamery, but his importance is mainly that he Is in a position to bring together and harmonize the forces to bear on the Important place. The buttermaker has an unlimited amount of . pressure behind his creamery business if he goes to work and develops it rignt, ur course a buttermaker generally has his hands full in keeping his creamery presentable, and he should receive liberal assistance from all concerned, and those concerned mostly in that work are the farmers themselves. "While there are many ways In which the farmer may give his assistance, I want to point to one especially that the farmer is even more Interested in than the buttermaker. This is the Improvement of the dairy herd so as to get a bigger yield from the number of cows already on hand. The farmer is the one who is benefited most and should Toe! most Interested. Now, I want to call attention to one way in accomplishing this that is practical, and a way that every dairyman should use, and that is to keep such a record of each cow In the herd that will show at the end of the year what each Individual cow has done. This at first thought would seem like something that would entail a great deal of work, and I will not deny but what it takes some extra work, but I think It safe to say that it will be the best paying work that you can do In connection with your dairy. The things necessary are a spring scale, pencil and memoranda book, all of which need not cost over $2, and the extra work necessary need not be over thirty minutes a month outside the time it takes to do the figuring, and that will deiend on how quick you are to figure. The thing to do with this apparatus is to place it where you empty the milk after milking. Taking the milk from each cow, you first hang the pail on the scale, and with the pencil and book you have handy you make a record of what the cow has given. You can repeat this for every milking if you wish, but for a beginning about four times a month will give you good results and show you where you have the cow that Is stealing her board and where you have the one that Is paying for it. In connection with this it Is also necessarv to have the milk from each cow tested about three times or more a year. "With the number, of pounds of milk and per cent of fat la milk, you have a basis to figure the value of your cow. The value of such a record is well expressed by Mr. Sly when he says, "If a farmer has two cows and Ioes $10 on one and gains $10 on the other, it does not take much of a mathematician to see that he did not make any money, but if he disposes of the cow that he lost $10 on he would be $10 ahead, besides saving extra time and labor required to care for the extra cow. Rase Slander. Tour husband." said Mrs. Ilighmns graciously, -is decidedly Interesting and original, even If he does sometimes blow his own horn a little too" "It Isn't sol" indignantly exclaimed Mrs. GaswelL "My husband always uses his handkerchief !" Chicago Tribune. Snow in Minnesota. Duluth, Minn., -Oct. 22. A blanket of heavy snow, six inches or more, fell In northwestern Minnesota, covering Vermillion and Masaba ranges and extending as far west as Fosston. rant me, o Father, enough of wisdom to live well. Prosperity to live easily grant me not, as thou seest best. Carlyle. CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. Tb3 Kind You Hare Alwajs Bought , Bears the Signature of

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TAKES STAND FOR A 5-YEAR COURSE

SuptT. A. Mott Would Lengthen Student's High School & College Life. TALKS TO THE STUDENTS SECRETARY BROWN VISITS HIGH SCHOOL IN INTEREST OF THE Y. M. C. A. CAUSE OTHER NOTES. . ifesteraay morning in chapel High school Prof. Mott talked at on "Predestination. Prof. Mott urged the pupils to finish the High "School course and the College course if possible before deciding what would be their life work. In answer to a letter from the President of Harvard College, asking him if he favored a three year High School and college course, Prof. Mott said that he had j written that he did not and that if he ! had his way the course would be five years instead of four as it is. He cited several instances where if the person had had more schooling he would be in a higher position than he now holds. Mr. Horace Verner a former teach er of the Michigan High School visit ed High School yesterday in the in terest of the Allyn-Bacon Text Book Co., with which he is now connected Secretary Brown of the Y. M. C. A was at the school yesterday and dis' tributed the little blue buttons to the students asking them all to lend their assistance to the work that he is interested in. Walker Land has taken the agency for the High School Life a magazine published in Chicago solely for the teachers and pupils of High schools He has some good propositions for the people wishing to read a good High School paper and keep in touch wun otner scnoois or their same class. Miss Ruth Thistlethwaje who was unable to attend school last week is back again this week. Pleasantly Surprised. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Trouse, were pleasantly surprised by a number of their friends at their home on the Fouts road, recently. The evening was spent in card playing and other amusements. Refreshments were served. Among those who were pre sent were Messrs and Mesdames Har ry Minck, ,Wm. Uhte, Wm. Sleeth, Dalby, Stegal, Dickey, John Plocke. Misses 'Jennie Meek, Addie Hackett, Ethel Uhte, Ida Sleuth, Emma Sleuth Nellie Sleuth, Eva Sleuth, Eve Par shall, Esther Stegal, and Mary Pickey. Messrs Jules Hackett, Albert Parshall, Ora Williams, Albert Wuenker, John Wuenker, Raymond Uhte, George Pickey, John Vion and Jessie Meek. HEARST VERY CONFIDENT HE NAMES HIS MAJORITY n Great Meeting at Madison Square Garden He Tells Audience That He Will Carry State by at Least 150,000 Votes. New York. Oct. 22. Before some ten thousand people who packed Madson Square Garden tonight, William Randolph Hearst, just returned from ten days tour up the state, pro claimed his convicton that he will carry New York state by 150,000 plurality. Mr. Hearst received an ovation lasting 22 minutes. He devoted his peech to a recital of his record as showing his efforts to help the people. The candidate also addressed two overflow meetings. Baa the s? Kind You tfave Always Bousfct Signature of Takes Up Duties Again. T. F. Murphy, the genial station master at the Pennsylvania station, has returned, to his duties after a two weeks vacation. Unlike many other railroad officials, who have taken their vacation "Tom" remained in Richmond, he stating that the town was good enough for him. HUGHES CONFINES TALK TO GREAT CORPORATIONS Publishers' Press J Kingston, N. Y., Oct. 23. Three thousand people heard Charles E. Hughes, Republican nominee for governor, deliver two speeches here tonight. Mr. Hughes confined himself to the corporation issues of the campaign. To Give Basket Supper. There will -be a basket social at the Fairview School, one mile east of Chester Friday night, November 2. The admission to those not taking baskets or pies will be ten cents. An entertainment will be provided.

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Tta Kind You Haffl Always Bought

MISS LOUISE GUNNING. The daughter or a Brooklyn clergyman, Miss Louise Gunning is rapidly making her way as a stage favorite. From a little red headed schoolgirl to comic opera star was a leap of but a few years for her. Miss Gunning began with a voice of unusual sweetness, but narrow range. She cultivated her voice assiduously, greatly strengthening it without injuring its birdlike quality. Hei first hit was made in the singing of Scotch songs. Miss Gunning is a real beauty. She is petite in form, with an abundance of fine, deep, glossy red hair, which some of her admirers call Titian or auburn.

5 DEAD: MANY INJURED A BAD SOUTHERN WRECK Sunset Limited Meets With Accident at Butte, La. Relief Train Sent to Aid of Sufferers No Definite News as Yet. BULLETIN. - - . New Orleans, La., Oct. 22. The Sunset Limited on the Southern Pacific, westbound, was wrecked at Butte, La., 24 miles from New Orleans. A relief train was sent from here carrying doctors, nurses, etc. No details have been received owing to inaccessibility of the place. The latest reports say five are dead and a large number injured. TAE IMPROVES ROADS FINE RESULTS FROM EXPERIMENTS AT JACKSON, TENN. tllKhnara Thiia Treated Stand Wear and Tear, Are Dnstless and Beneficial to Public Health How tbe Tar la Applied. Experiments In tar and oil for road improvement at Jackson, Tenn., are described in a bulletin Issued by the United States department of agriculture. During the spring and summer of 1905, says the bulletin, the office of public roads co-operated with Sam C. Lancaster, city engineer of Jackson and chief engineer of the Madison county good roads commission, in making a series of careful experiments to determine the value of coal tar for the Improvement of macadam streets and roads. Tests were also made of the utility of crude Texas oil and several grades of its residue when applied to earth and macadam roads. The macadam streets in the business center of Jackson were built originally of the hard siliceous rock known as TABRISO A BOAD AT JACKSON, TEXJf. novaculite. About.May 1, 1905, after fifteen years of wear, repair of these streets became necessary. The old surface was first swept clean with a horse .sweeper so as to expose the solid pave ment beneath. This was done because tar will not penetrate a road surface which is covered with dust and loose material. Next, the surface was loosened by means of spikes placed In the wheels of a ten ton steam roller, the street reshaped and new material added where needed. The road was then sprinkled, rolled, bonded and " finished to form a hard, compact, even surface and allowed to dry thoroughly before either tar or oil was applied, for nei ther substance can penetrate a moist road surface. The best results are obtained when the work is done in hot, dry weather, and accordingly the tar was first applied in August It may be well to add that the novaculite used in the construction of the roads is an almost nonabsorbent rock. The tar used was a byproduct from the manufacture of coke and was practically free from moisture. It was brought to a temperature which generally reached 210 degrees but when placed on the road it was reduced to a temperature from 1GO degrees to 190 degrees F. The hottest tar produced the best results. It was spread with hose. Laborers, with street cleaners

GIVEN ANOTHER CRANCE A REPRIEVE BY GOVERNOR At Request of Justice Brewer of Supreme Court Mrs. Aggie Meyers and Frank Hottman Will be Allowed to Live Till December 10. Publishers Press St. Louis, Oct. 22. Mrs. Aggie Meyers and Frank Hottman, under sentence to be hanged at Liberty, Mo., October 26 for the murder of Mrs. Meyers' husband nearly two years ago, were reprieved by Governor Folk today until December 10. The respite was granted on the request of United States Supreme Justice Brewer, to give the federal supreme court time for review of the case. ' tans ana swept xiie -surjriua -tot mcou. They spread it as evenly and quickly as possible and In a layer only thick enough to cover the surface. One side of the street was finished at a time and barricades placed to keep off the traffic until the tar had had time to soak into the surface. The time allowed for this process was varied from a few hours to several days. From the results obtained it can be stated that under a hot sun, with the road surface thoroughly compact, clean and dry and with the tar heated almost to the boiling point and applied as described above, the road will absorb practically all of it in eight or ten ihours. A light coat of clean sand, screenings or the clean particles swept from the surface of the road may then be spread as evenly as possible and rolled In with a steam roller. 'After more than seven months, including the winter season of 1905-06, the tarred streets and roads are still In excellent condition. They are hard, smooth and resemble asphalt, except that they show a more gritty surface. The tar forms a part of the surface proper and is in perfect bond with the imacadam. Sections cut from the streets show that the tar has penetrated from one to two Inches, and the- fine black lines seen in the interstices between the individual stones show that tie mechanical bond has been re-enforced by the penetration of the tar. The tar is a matrix into which the stones of the surface are set, forming a conglomerate or concrete. A second coating applied a year after the first would require much less tar than the first, as the interstices of the rock would then be filled with tar. A tarred street Is dustless in the same sense that an asphalt street Is dustless, though a fine sandy powder iwears off, as in the case of asphalt. It can be swept or washed clean. These streets have since been swept regularly sad the city government is in favor of (treating all of the streets with tar. ,'The cleaning that would soon ruin an ordinary macadam road does not injure the tarred surface, as the stones are not torn up or disturbed. The tar Itself has antiseptic properties; hence its nse would be beneficial both as a .germicide and as a means of securing cleanliness. Argoment For Good Road. It is estimated that the summer travel of Maine annually brings into the state between $15,000,000 and $16,000,000, and It Is argued that it could be Increased by the addition of several millions more If Improved roads were universal. r Line Breeding-. Line breeding Is where jr strain of fowls is bred In line yea after year without the Introductionf new blodd, but should not be praViced without a thorough understanding of the subject. It is a question wjpther there Is any benefit to be deriM from this system of breeding, excet for show puxDOMa, Use artific gas for light and heat

E LIGHT Oil THE EQUITABLE Big Life Insurance Company Must Open All lis Books . to Inspection. CIRCUIT JUDGE DECISION PLAINTIFF IN THE CASE ALLEGES THAT THE FUNDS OF THE COMPANY HAVE BEEN MISMANAGED. - Publishers' Press! Milwaukee, Wis., Oct. 22. The Equitable Life Assurance Society of New York was ordered to deposit with the Circuit Court of Milwaukee county all its books, data and memoranda showing reserve fund, accumu lated surplus and other funds,, covering a period from March 11, 1S$4 to March 10, 1904, in a decision handed down by Judge Tarrant in the suit of Albert Ellinger, Racine, Wis., a policyholder, against the Equitable Society in the Circuit Court today. Judge Tarrant gave the Equitable the alternative of permitting Mr. Ellinger or his representatives to examine the books of the society at its New York office at a time and place to suit the convenience of both parties. The effect of Judge Tarrants decision, if it is sustained by the higher court, will be that the Equitable will be subjected to a searchng probe along lines not included in the investigation of the Armstrong committee. By the terms of Judge Tarrants decision all the companies books, papers and memoranda affecting Mr. Ellinger's policy must be produced for examination. Mr. Ellinger char ges that the company has not only mismanaged the funds of the society affecting his policy, but also has discriminated against him by permitting clerks and others to tamper with the funds upon which his policy would naturally dy?end. The scope of the examination, therefore, would permit the widest latitude of inquiry into the methods and practices of the officials of the society and the provisions made for the maturing of all tontine policies. Dodson-Barefoot . Wedding. Cambridge City, Oct. 22. (Spl.) Mr. J. C. Dodson and Miss Mary Barefoot were married at their home on West Main street, Saturday evening at 8:30, in the presence of a number of relatives and friends. The ceremony was performed by Rev. W. D. Trout. Many costly and useful presents were received and the couple were serenaded by the Cambridge City band, at 12:00 P. M. Those present from a distance were Mr. and Mrs. Elam Barefoot and son James of Cowan, Ind, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Fosdick of Indianapolis, Chas. W. Dodson, Superintendent of the Paoli Public schools, and Edmund C. Dodson, Superintendent of Veedersburg Public schools. CARS OFF TRACK IN EAST END FREIGHT YARDS While switching in the Pennsylvania yards in the eastern "part of the city at an early hour this morning a cut of freight cars was run over a closed switch and several of TTTets were thrown off the track. Thb exact amount of damage could not be learned. As the wreck crew was 'called immediately it Is thought that they can be placed before time for the early morning trains.

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WANTED. WANTED A good girl for housework, 214 North 9th street. 23-3t C200.00 yearly income from $10.00. Stock worth $100.00. No scheme conservative ' business proposition. Card will bring full particulars. West Farm Co., Lusher Street. Elkhart, Ind. 22-lt MALE HELP WANTED Young men bright, good physique, fair education, to prepare for railway mail clerks. Dep" clerks and stenographers. Gov't positions with good beginning salaries, deserved promotion,. Exams, soon, Thoro preparation by mail. Text-books furnished. Address 263 Inter-State Bldg., Cedar Rapids, Iowa. w-2t WANTED Girl to assist with housework, 424 Lincoln street, West Side. WANTED Girl for housework. Must come recommended, 43 S. Sth street 20-3t WANTED A position as stenographer by young lady. References. Address A. B. C. care of Palladium. 19-3t WANTED Room ' and board" by, young lady in private family downtown preferred. Good reference. Address 11. F. B. 16-7L WANTED To buy several Green Trading Stamp books. Address R, care Palladium. 23-St

WANTED A girl to do housework. Call McManus, 323 Pearl street. WANTED Boy at Starr Piirfio Co. in Box Department f 29 tf FOR SA Richmond property specialty. Porterfield. Kelly Block, Phone 329. tf FOR SALE A base burner. Cheap if ..sold at once, 41 South 16th street. 23-3t. FOR STLE 14 nice heifers, Locus fence posts and Western Horses. Alfred Underhill, Phone 357. - 23-7t FOR SALE Newly painted wagon, for grocery or merchants delivery. Call 3Q1 Williams street. 22-2t FOR SALE Plenty of 16-inch dry sugar tree and beach wood. Call Eureka Fence Mfg. Co., Home O THE SWINEHERD ; o It is demonstrated by all experiments that in the making of pork, at low prices the various species of pasture grasses are the most beneficial, cheapest and most useful of the many foods on which the hog subsists., The animal which can make the best use of them is therefore the most suitable for general purposes. . To Load Host. Handy devices for loading hogs-are numerous. Here is the; best one I know, says a writer in Kimball's Dairy Farmer. I have tried the portable chute, the hog yard chute and some others, but this beats them all. My hog house i built on a slight side hill. The hogs go in on the ground level. I back the wagon up to a door on the opposite side and drive the hogs in without any chute. It is much easier to drive a hog on a level floor than up an incline. If you have a low wagon this can be managed, with almost any hog house by digging two trenches for the rear wheels, thus letting the hind end of the wagon down to the level of the door. A neighbor has one pen with a floor about a foot higher than the rest of the house. There is an outside door in this," and he backs the wagon up to it and loads in that way. By feeding: fnthis pen several times It is an easy matter to handle the hogs. There is an easy incline leading from the other house to

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WeWjiyfake Your W7anf Ads and ollecft Later-

Phone S51, or A. J. Mullen's farm, Williamsburg pike. 10-eodtf 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 Farm of 130 acres, north of Richmond. Can be sold in two parts. For further . information call Home Phone 9130. 10-14t

FOR SALE oughbred rst of my thorch Collie puppies. Every pii edigreed. H. M. Elrode, 59 S Phone 1754. 12 tf. Evoiybody buys property fronx WoodhursL 913 Main St. Telephoca 49L . : junea tf ENT. FOR RENT wklrk's flats 402 Mam St. phom 10, newl 16-7t REN irnlshed rooms at the Grand for fhtlemeu only. tl FOR RENT Furnished room with board and r. privilege of , bath, 214 North 9th ' street. 23 2t$200.00 yearly income from $10.00. Stock worth" $100.00. No scheme conservative business proposition. Card f will - brinx fillip particulars. West Farm Co., Lusher Street, Elkhart, Ind. 23 It FOR RENT 2 rooms for light house keeping steam heat, electric light d bath, centrally located. Porerfield. Kelly Blk. . , 23 2t FOR' RENT Rooms steam heat elec tric light and bath, centrally located. Porterfield, Kelly Blk. 23-2t LOST. LOST A black ami tan hound pup. Return if found to 819 South 6th and get reward. , 23-3L LOST A black silk shawl on North C, between 9th and 10th streets. Leave at 310 North 16th and get reward. 20-3t FOUND. FOUND In Glen Miller Park, a pocket book which owner may have by calling and identlflng at tho home of W. F. Klopp, Park Superintendent. FOUND Silk shawl on N. C street Owner can have same by calling at 2:15 North 14th, by proving property. this, so the hogs do not nave to cumo around any. Anything that makes it possible to load fat hogs with little disturbance is worth considering. Honalnar tbe Pig-. In a paper read at the Iowa swine breeders meetlug W. Z. Swallow, a swine breeder for forty years, said: 'I have had lots of experience with pigs in little houses jnd big houses and Willi stnvps fiw I tio nrt ttnvia nml no big houses. I did not find any advantage in farrowing houses. They always get too cold. It is hard to keep artificial heat even. Where you keep five or six sows and litters together it Is hard to keep them all warm and not get them stirred up. One In a place Is a good deal better than the other way. With a small house covered with straw except a door on the south side, with wings on each side of it so that when the door Is'open the breeze cannot get In, you will have better luck, and the beat of tbe sow will be warmth enough in the house. They will get plenty of air and sunshine from the door. With houses like this I have had sows farrow seven and eight pigs in the cold weather and be -all- right They are cheaper than the big houses. A nice house will cost about $7 or $8 now." Bsanthe "lha Kind You Have Always Bought UAVUiU M Palladium Want Ads Pay. 7' Eithor Phono

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