Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 268, 25 October 1906 — Page 2

Page Two.

The Richmond Palladium, Thursday, October 25, 1S06.

The Cause of Many Sudden Deaths. There is a disease prevailing in this Conutxy most dangerous because so decep-

'V tive. Many sudden deaths are caused by it heart disease, pneumonia, heart failure or apoplexy are often the result of kidney disease. If kidney trouble is allowed toad vance the k id ney-poison-ed blood will at tack the vital organs, causing catarrh of the bladder, or the kidneys themselves break down and -waste away cell by cell. Bladder troubles almost always result from a derangement of the kidiie3-s and a cure is obtained quickest by a proper treatment of the kidneys. If you are feeling badly you can make no mistake by taking Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great kidney, liver and bladder remedy. It corrects inability to hold urine and scalding pain in passing it, and overcomes that unpleasant necessity of being compelled to go often through the day, and to get tip many times during the night. The mild and the extraordinary effect of Swamp-Root is soon realized. It stands the highest for its -wonderful cures of the most distressing cases. Swamp-Root is pleasant to take and is sold by all druggists in fifty-cent and one-dollar size bottles. You may have a sample bottle of this wonderful new discovery and a book that tells all about it, both sent free by mail. Address, Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N- Y. When writing mention reading this generous offer in this paper. Don't make any mistake, but renietnlier the name, SwampRoot, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and the address, Binghamton, N. Y., on every bottle. RUSSIAN PEASANTS ATTACK OFFICIALS Dissatisfied With Distribution of Lands and Threatens Governor's Life. HE WAS SAVED BY STAFF SOLDIERS RUSH HIM INTO BUILDING UNTIL FURY OF MOB HAD PASSED- COSSACKS TAKE HAND AND MANY ARE KILLED. Publishers Press Petersburg, Oct. 24. Fierce fighting has occurred at Ekaterinoslav, capital of the department of that name, 250 miles north of Odessa. The government of the department narrowly escaped capture at the hands of the infuriated peasantry, and many were killed by the Cossacks summoned to discipine the easants. The revolt of the peasants attended the public land allotments. In the course of the distribution, the peasants became enraged at the officials, and attacked them. The governor was present and attempted to restore order but the peasants, wildly angered, turned on him. The governor was surrounded by his staff, who repelled the ' first onslaught and succeeded In placing the governor in a building where for the time being he was safe from the assaults of the mob. The peasants defied the governor and made Tepeated attacks upon the building in which the governor was secreted. His attendants fired many shots at the enraged mob, and a number of peasants were wounded. They made repeated attempts to capture the governor. "Word was sent to the Cossack barracks, and several companies were despatched posthaste to the scene. When the arrived the Cossacks charged the peasants and in the conflict which ensued many were killed and wounded on both sides. The peasants used farm implements with deadly effect for a time but the soldiers eventually completely dispersed them. Victor Newman Hurt. Victor Newman, the popular salesman at Kibbey's hat store was injured yesterday by running a nail in his foot. He was removed to his home In West Richmond In Mr. Kibbey's carriage. Middies Win Victory. Publishers' Press! Annapolis, Md., Oct. 24. Western Maryland college was overwhelmed by the Annapolis midshipmen at football here today, the sailor lads rolling up a total of 34 points. 4 V0 HOPE FOR RECOVERY OF CONGRESSMAN HOAR Publishers Press Worcester, Mass., Oct. 24. Practi;ally all hope for the ultimate recovery of Congressman Rockwood Hoar, who has been ill at his home here for some time, has been abandoned. The congres:nan . is rapidly growing weaker and his friends have aeen warned to prepare for the worst. A specific for pain rDr. Thomas Eclectric Oil strongest, cheapest liniment ever devised. A household remedy In America for 25years. f.. ,,,,,, t i J Rambo and Grimifr Golden Eat- J $ Ing Appley(noneLAetter grown) t New CWftnjL just in. i ISLEY BROS. i Phone 292. V V

MAYOR

DROWNED

DAYTON

MOURNS

Hon. Chas. Snyder Drowned in White Fish Lake, Near Port Arthur, Canada. WAS BELOVED EXECUTIVE FIRE BELLS AND WHISTLES TELL SLEEPING CITIZENS OF THEIR LOSS HE WAS SERVING HIS SECOND TERM. Dayton, O., Oct. 23. (2 a. m.) Spl. In a telegram received from her husband, at 11:40, Mrs. T. A. McCain was notified that the Hon. Charles A. Snyder, mayor of this city, was drown ed yesterday, in White Fish Lake, 58 miles from Port Arthur, Canada, where he and a party of Dayton men were on a hunting and fishing excursion. The details of the drowning are meager. Up until a late hour Mrs. Snyder had not as yet received any word from Port Arthur. All Dayton has been aroused by the ringing of bells and the blowing of factory whistles, which began as soon as it was learned that Mayor Snyder was dead. Great crowds of sleepy men and women surrounded the news paper offices, in order to gain some word of the terrible accident which befell their beloved executive. The telegraph wires are being kept busy rushing messages of inquiry to the scene of the accident, but none of the details of the affair have yet arrived. Mayor Snyder in company with Wm II. Oath, Dr. T. A. McCann, and Wm. Kuntz, left the city two weeks ago last Monday for a pleasure trip, and they did not intend to return to the city until the latter part of next week, or just in time for election day. Mayor Snyder was thirty eight years old, awl was born in Greene County, Ohio, ten miles from Dayton. He came to Dayton in 1889 and started in the men's furnishing business. Three years ago he sold his business interests. He was first elected mayor of Dayton April 7, 1002, and at the time. of his death was serving his second term in that capacity. Although Mayor he has never taken an active part in politics. He was a member of the Gem City Democratic Club and of the Harmon Club, two political organizations, but he never participated in their workings. He was a Thirty second degree Mason and a member of the Scottish Rites. Clacks and Cackles. Are your fowls yarded these days? Have, they plenty of green food and water? See to this. When you write to a man for prices Etute what you want and what you want it for and what you have to pay for it. The dry mash mixture at the Maine experiment station is made of 200 pounds wheat bran and 100 pounds each of cornmeal, wheat middlings, linseed meal, gluten meal and beef scraps. For young chicks' it Is always recommended that the floor of the brooders be littered with cut clover and the chick food be scattered over that litter. It is the Instinct of fowls and chicks to scratch and search for their food. If we but give them half a chance to scratch for seeds and grain they will do their part. The standard weights of all Wyandottes are: Cock, S1; hen, G; cockerel, 7Y; pullet, 5Va pounds respectively. As a rule it is unprofitable to preserve eggs for higher prices, except in cold storage, and when they are sold they should be sold for exactly what they are namely, "preserved eggs" or "stored eggs." Some people are willing to buy and eat such preserved eggs, but it is the usual experience that most people would rather pay twice the price for a reliably fresh egg than they will pay for "preserved" eggs. Walking on the Crust. English scientists who have measured It In .their minds estimate that the earth's crust Is forty-five miles thick. While that does not seem like a very long distance on the earth's surface, if a man Is on the cars riding on a pass. It Is quite a distance down If one had to dig It with a spade. To the ordinary lazy man the post hole two feet deep seems far enough if not too far to go down into the bowels of the earth. If told to dig down forty-five miles he would throw up his hands, his spade and his job and look for employment that was a great deal more like fishing. It would be nice to get down under the crust to see what Is there.' Maybe we are living on top of a big pie. Who knows? However, that is not what the scientists think. They say that down below Is a raging fire, so perhaps heavy tnen should be careful as to how they Jump on the crust. "Why do men so like duck hunting?' "So they can duck work." Evident. "Why does he object to a talkative .woman?" "He takes the talking part well himself. Artificial. gas, the 20th lry fuel 10-tf

Both Ducks Attract.

R. D; MILLER PROMOTED

BY THE C. & E. I. RAILROAD Richmond Man Advanced to Superintendent of Terminals for the Road at St. Louis Is Rising Rapidty in Railroad World. Rush D. Miller, formerly of this city and the son of Col. John F. Miller has been appointed superintendent of terminals for the Chicago and Eastern Illinois railroad at St. Louis. His jurisdiction shall cover terminals at St. Louis, East St. Louis and the Illinois Division eastward to Findlay Junction, Illinois. Mr. Miller went to St. Louis in 1900 He had charge of the transportation department of the Wabash during the World's fair, and later went to the Rock Island. He was terminal trainmaster for the C. & E. I. at St. Louis when he received his present promotion which became effective last Saturday. Gossip About at Few Celebrities X Sept. 15 Lieu tenant Gen eral Henry C, Corbln went oa the retired list of the army. He served less than six months at the head of Uncle Sam's mil itary force and did not assume the detail of chief of staff H. C. CORBIX. ; to which he was entitled by his rank, but instead took command of the northern division of the army with headquarters at St Louis. It is understood he will now make his home in Washington. Gen eral Corbin has been best known as ad Jutant general of the army, but he has seen exciting service in the field in the course of his career. lie was born In Ohio in 1.842 and entered the volunteer service of the United States as a second lieutenant in the Eighty-third Ohio volunteer infantry in 1S62. He saw four years of active service at this time and was honorably discharged with the brevet of brigadier general. A few weeks later he was commissioned second lieutenant In the regular crmy and assigned to the Seventeenth Infantry. Shortly afterward he was appointed to a captaincy and assigned to the Thirty-eighth infantry and for twelve years thereafter he was continuously in command of his company at stations in the west, engaged in Indian campaigning and frontier duty. His most Important services were rendered during the Spanish war, when he was adjutant general. He retained that post after he became a major general and until he was advanced to be lieutenant general last April, but after the organization of the general staff in 1903 he was in command of the department of the east with headquarters at New York and was also In command In the Philippines previous to taking his most recent command, that of the northern division of the army. His last important official act was a report in favor of restoration of the canteen system. ; Roger C. Sullivan of Chicago, who has become conspicuous through his controversy with William J. Bryan, is connected with several prominent Chicago corporations, including the Ogden Gas company and Cosmopolitan Electric company. It is on account of his corporation connections that Mr. Bryan objects to his prominence in the Democratic organization. Mr. Sullivan was born in Belvidere. 111., In 1861 and made his entry Into politics as custodian of the Cook County hospital. In 1SS6 he was appointed deputy collector of internal revenue and in 1890 was chosen clerk of the Chicago probate court. Mr. Sullivan is at present the Democratic national com mitteeman from Illinois. Mr. Bryan ROGER C. SUULTVAN has maintained that his election to this post was not legal and while in Europe sent a request that Mr. Sullivan tender his resignation of the office In the interest of the party. This Mr. Sullivan declined to do, and he secured action from the Democratic state convention which was interpreted as an indorsement of his attitude. The same convention indorsed Mr. Bryan's candidacy for the presidential nomination in 190S. In his recent Chicago speech Mr. Bryan aid he did not want an Indorsement given under such circumstances, and he made some quite pointed remarks about the course pursued by Committeeman Sullivan. Hoarseness. A bit of borax the size of a smaB pea. allowed to dissolve in the mouti will remove hoarseness for a considerable time and is very useful for those who have to sing or speak In Dublic Shffp Must Respond to Feed. .-Where lambs In the feed lots are do,Jng well and making a good gain I would feed them to a finish, but would market everything as fast as It Is ready. Where the stuff Is not doing well I would let it go, as there is no money In holding sheep or lambs that do not respond to the feed. Farmers Advocate. TC Bean the Sigcatur Its Kind Yaa Have Always Boartt

lJo

GUARANTEE FUND MORE THAN RAISED

May Festival Secures $5,000 Backing When but $4,000 Was Needed. ASSURES BEST OF TALENT THEODORE THOMAS ORCHESTRA WHICH WAS DECIDED ON WILL NOW BE ENGAGED CHORUS TO BE LARGER. The May Musical Festival executive committee, held a very enthusiastic meeting in the parlors of the Starr Piano Company, corner of 10th and Main streets last night at which it was announced that the necessary guarantee funds had been raised, and that the committee on music could go ahead and make all arrangements for talent. Nearly one hundred supporters of the May Musical Festival signed the list, which amounts to near five thousand dollars. It was the first intention of the committee to raise four thousand dollars but as they met no objections in their canvass the amount was increased. The musical committee of which Prof. Earhart is chairman will start its work immediately, and the Theo dore Thomas Orchestra will be engaged for next year's concert. It is thought by the committee that the Richmond chorus can be assembled by the first of November, to begin their regular rehearsals. Owimi to the fact that several of the best singers of Richmond took only a slight interest in the festival this year, but are now anxious to sing with the chorus next year, the chorus will be much larger and probably more efficient. In fact the demand to get into the chorus is so great, that many people who would like to sing for the,, training they will get out of it. will be unable to gain admittance. All the old members . of the chorus will be asked to return. The list of guarantors is as follows: Starr Piano Co., Lee B. Nusbaum, Geo. H. Knollenberg Co., II. C. Hasemeier Co., Romey Furniture Co., J. M. Coe Printing; Co.. The Big Store, Jo.ui M. Eggemeyer, Benjamin Johnson, Clavton B. Hunt. Will Earhart, b. w. flaar. First National Bank, Light, Heat & Power Co., John Y. Crawford, Cash Beall, Geo. H. Eggemeyer, Jenkins & Co., Neff & Nusbaum, Ellwood Morris. Olive T. Knode, F. C. Kibbey. O. C. nrone, B. F. Wissler, John H. Nicholson. Adam H. Bartel Co., R. C. .Tones. Sharon E. Jones, Jonas Gaar, J. R. Howard, C. A. Gaar, H. A. Dill, H. H. Englebert, Geo. H. Nolte, Leo 11. Fine. Item Newspaper Co., The Westcott C. S. Bond, Dickinson Trust Co., TTninn National Bank. lx)enr & iviuie. E. J. Humpe, Frank Meyer, W. N. Johnson. S. H. Knox & Co., E.' M. Haas, II. J. Hanes, F. C. Mosbaugh, Wilson Pohlmever. G. W. Masftmeyer, Rev. J. F. Mattingly, Frank I. Reed, J. Li. Adams, J. E. Iliff. Varley Hesnan. J. Hasenbusch, t Ac u. Porterfield, E. R. Thompson Timothy Nicholson, Haner & Haner, D. W. Stevenson, U. B. G. Ewing, C. W. Jordan, W. H. Bartel, Jr., Jesse S. Reeves. W. P. Haughton, W. K. Brad bury, Paul Comstock, F I. Braffett, Wilfred Jessup, A. B. Price, D. D. S., Alton T. Hale. A. Kutche, Hoosier Mercantile Co., R. K. Shiveley, H. S. Simmons, H. C. Downing, C. H. Harrison. Li. E. Browne, R. G. Leeds, D. S. Coe, H. H. Weist, C. L. McGaw, H. MrDivitt. J. Y. Poundstone, C. II. Kra mer, Nettleton Neff, C. W. Elmer, H. R. Robinson, E. Y. Barnes, W. P. Robinson, H. G. Simmons Cigar Co., C. T. Price & Sons, E. F. Hiatt, U. b. McCabe, D. N. Elmer, F. J. Parsons, Geo. E. Seidel. Hopeless. The season now is almost o'er When ragweed drives to fury Its sneezing victims by the score Condemned without a Jury. When from hay fever we are free To boast would te an error. For grip on hand next day will be To keep us all in terror. Reform Spelling. Maybe the president thinks he has discovered something new in reform spelling, but the self made man may come to the front one of these days modestly claiming that he saw It first. There may be some good reason why we should spell a word one way and pronounce it another way, but it requires a college education to discover the reason, and not all of us have time for that. For example, Is there any one who thinks we are doing something bright when we go way around the bush and turn a few handsprings on the lawn to spell yacht when we could come at It In such a simple and direct manner by Just spelling it "yof and telling those who didn't like our way of spelling to po and fall off a barn? This Is one of the reforms that has been overdue for several centuries and there Is not the slightest danger that the common people will get sore about It. To OWra jEyeafla. L,et eyeglasses lie in alcohol jfor a few moments, then polish with chamois. If the glasses are set into gokframes. a fine camel's hair brush -wfll lift tha dust from the edges and(nake them look like new. Artificial gas. Century fuel. . . JUQ-tt

UJth

THESE ARE V HOG DAYS

Swine breeders and feeders have enjoyed in recent years a degree of prosperity probably never before equaled In this branch of live stock husbandry. Prices for breeding stock have remained on au attractive basis, aud pork has sold close to record figures. Whenever the hog grower can secure a nickel a pound for pork there is substantial profit in producing It. Present prices, therefore, mean that porkmakers are securing very profitable returns. Good prices for hogs and relatively law prices for beef serve to emphasize the importance of breeding several classes of live stock so as to be ready for market appreciations when they occur. A stock farm Is not complete without its proper quota of hogs. Experience indicates that it is wise to stick to hogs and to cattle, sheep and horses, keeping the farm suitably stocked and balanced. Hogs multiply rapidly, are soon fed out, and their management is simple and inexpensive. Commercially It is all right to go in for the whole hog, but not wholly for hogs. Next year it may take the 6teer or the sheep to ijull the hog through at a profit, concludes the Breeder's Gazette, Chicago. riT For (h General Firmer, The cut from Rural New Yorker shows a group of Jersey Red pigs on a New Jersey farm, a breed of which It is said that it has many merits, being well adapted to the needs of the general purpose farmer. They are of good form, strong constitution, hearty feeders, do well on pasture and they make carcasses which cut up profitably. The sows are prolific breeders and good mothers. Cash In Hoei. That the American hog grower is re. ceiving more than his just dues when he cashes in prime hogs at $7 per hundredweight is improbable, saya the Breeder's Gazette, Chicago. Over in Canada $S.20 is being paid for bacon grades, a figure that makes it practically impossible for Canadian curers to compete successfully in the British market. Packers may protest, at current prices and claim that they are putting up the product at a loss, but the present hog market is on a legitimate basis. Stockyard sentiment is not immediately bullish, but prediction is made that before a new crop of bogs is available killers will pay 7 cents for straight loads without looking over the fence at the goods. There is no better property on the American farm today than a reliable, mature, rangy breeding sow. Hog Farming For the South. The south uses more pork in propor tion to the number of its inhabitants than any other section of the country, and yet the bulk of this meat comes from the great corn belt of the middle west. Hog raising is a type of farming to which a large portion of the south Is very well adapted, and there Is no reason why the southern farmer cannot produce at least enough j?ork for home consumption. The chief requisites for successful hog raising are pure water, a good pasture with plenty of shade and a Boil sufficiently fertile to grow feed crops at a small expense. There are few sections in the south where such conditions are not found. While it is true that the southern farmer cannot produce corn as cheaply as his brother farmer in Illinois, Iowa or Missouri, he has the advantage of having at his command a much greater variety of meat producing plants and a season of almost continuous pasture. Alfalfa, Bermuda grass, lespedeza and white clover furnish the best summer pasture, and vetch, bur clover, rape and the winter cereals will produce an abundance of winter grazing. One acre well set In alfalfa will furnish grazing for fifteen to twenty head of hogs from April to September. A seven acre alfalfa pasture in central Alabama furnished grazing from March 28 to Sept. 23 for 115 to 123 hogs and also produced during this period nearly six tons of fine hay. M. A. Crosby. Fearlessness usually has its root in Ignorance.

3c33 mie JLdiHt 1 & 1 A r I . AirDyHymL")!? off 0ditdS' - J ! l?iecivel by Phone. Call )1 I J Elthor Up Ar " 1 Phon j We Will Take Youkoanf Adsand ollect Later. , .

WANTED. WANTED Boys in the Machine room Richmond, Ind., Mfg. Co. 232t WANTED Mar for temporary work, shoveling dirt Call 16th and So. E. streets. WANTED A good girl for housework, 214 North 9th street. 23-3t WANTED Girl to assist with housework, 424 Lincoln street, West Side. WANTED A position as stenographer by young lady. References. Address A. B. C. care of Palladium. 19-St WANTED To buy several Green Trading Stamp books. Address R, care Palladium. j" WANTED Boy at StarrfUano Co.

in Box Department. 29 tf Richmond! nJBperty epeclalty. Porterfielilelly Block- Phone 329. tl FOR SALE Heating Stove, good condition, very cheap. No. 21 South 23rd street, Phone 1SS9. 24-3t FOR SALE Cheap a farm 8 miles from Richmond. If interested address C. M. care of Palladium. 24tf 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 337. 23-7t FOR SALE At a bargainif taken within 10 days. Modern House on West Main, owner Ejfng to move away. See McNeilLJ$c Ketch. 5tf FOR SALE The fiXft of my thor oughbred Scotcrf Collie puppies.. Every pup pedOreed. II. M. Elrod.; 59 S. 16th. PXTjne 1754. 12JT. EverybodflLbuya propertf fron Woodhurst. 913 Main SL J$Iephona 491. jFjunea tf FOR RENT Furnisrrfffooms at the Grand for gentlemeoVchly. tl VINCENT FAMILY TO BE HELPED BY RICHMOND PEOPLE (Continued from Page One.) feel that it would be better for them to move. Those familiar with their circumstances think it would be better for them to move. WILL YOU HELP THEM?, Most of the contributions which the paper received yesterday were in small amounts and but few people In Richmond most able to give have responded. The spirit of the contributors in most cases is however Christian In the highest sense. One gentleman, not even known to theOfflce force at the Palladium walked into the office yesterday morning and gave $3, requesting that it be credited to A. R. C. The gift of ten cents from Little Miss Moorehead is especially noteworthy. A Letter From Dublin. The following letter from Dublin shows that the misfortune of the family has touched other hearts than in Richmond. It follows: Dublin, Ind., Oct. 24, 190G. The Palladium. Richmond, Ind. Dear Sir: I noticed your appeal in this morn

A

FOR RENT House of 7 rooms, bath and furnace, east of high school building on South A street. Inquire at 52 South 13th street. 25t! FOR RENT House, 424 S. 14th St 8 rooms, large attic, cellars and stable. Enquire L. E. Leonard, 15 North 10th street. 24-4t

LOST. LOST Large, black and tan cat: with white face and four white feet. Reward if returned to No. 131 N. 6th street or call Thona No. 1216. 24-Ut LOST A silver stick pin. If found please return to 504 Main street. 24-3t . i. v LOST Or strayed a bay mare from farm of Ed. Thistlethwaite. 24 St LOST On Sunday, a brown peterpan pocket book, containing 25c in nickels on N. E street between 21st and the Glen or in the Gien. Leave at Palladium office or phone 1437B. 24-3t LOST Bird dog. a large black Gordon setter. Telephone Father Mattingly. Reward. 24-3t LOST A paste brush on Sth, between Gennett Theatre and South E street Return to Gennett Theatre and receive reward. 24-2t. LOST A black and tan hound pup. Return if found to S19 South 6tU and get reward. 23-3L FOUND. FOUND In Glen Miller Park, a poc. ket book which owner may. have by calling and identifing at the 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. Money Loaned. Low Rates, easy terms. Thompson's Loan and Real Estate Agency. Wide Stairs, 710 Main street. 13- thu&Fri tf ings Palladium for funds to help a family in misfortune. I gladly incose check for 1.00. I wish you might receive a thousand. God bless you in your good work. Very Truly, IVAN R. GODWIN. Will Reorganize League. At a meeting of the former players and managers of last year's city basket ball league, held last night in the Garfield school building, plans for this year's organization were discussed. The old league contained four teams but plans for enlarging the league are under way as several other teams desire admittance. TEACHERS TO MEET, AT THE ST. JOHN'S SCHOOL Today and tomorrow, the bi-annual Parochial Teachers' Conference will be held at the SL John's school on South Fourth street. Tho conference will be convicted by Profs. J. .T. Hunzika and W. A. Radtke. It is expected hat at, least twenty-five teachers from Cincinnati, Dayon, Hamilton, Columbus , Marysvllle, Springfield, Holand and other places will bo represented at the meetings. Several teachers arrived In the city last night while many more are expected thia morning. Johnson-Godsey. In Squire Luther C. Abbott's office last night at eight o'clock Clifford Johnson and Jennie Godsey wera married by the Judge. They will make their residence in this city.