Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 270, 27 October 1906 — Page 2

The Richmond Palladium, Saturday, October 27, 1908.

Page Two.

The Best Guaranty of MeritIs Open Publicity. Every bottle of Tr YiercM'a world

famed medicines leaving the great labo ratory at imnaio, n. v., nas prmtea upon its wrapper all the ingredients entering Into its composition. This fact uiuuo places jjr. rjerce x aniiiy cines in a clast all bv themselves. They cannot be classed with patent or secret meaicinea because tney are neither.- i bis iswhy6o many unprejudiced physicians prescribe them and. recommend them to their patients. They know what they are composed of, and that the Ingredients are those endorsed by the most eminent medical authorities. The further fact that neither Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, the trreat stomacn tonic, liver mvigoraurr, heart regulator and blood purifier, nor his "Jravorite lrescri ption " for weak, over worked, broken-down, nervous wome contains any alcohol, also entitles trt to a Dlace all by themselves. j Many years ago. Dr. Pierce discovered that chemically pure glycerine, of nfnper strength, is a better solvent and wMtservative of the medicinal principle residing in our indigenous, or natiyT medicinal plants than is alcohol; anyTfurthermore, that it possesses valuablraiedicinai properties or its own, beingxjemuicent, nutritive, antiseptic, and a rost efficient antiierment. M Neither ef the above jWidicines con tains alcohol, or any harmful, habit' forming drug, as. will m seen from a glance at the folmulaJprinted on each bottle wrapper. Tye safe to use and DOtent to cure. ALA Not only do physicians prescribe the above, non-secret medicines largely, but the most intelligent people employ tnem people who would not think of using the ordinary patent, or secret medicines. Every ingredient entering into the composition of Dr. Pierce's medicines has the strongest kind of an endorsement from leading medical writers of the several schools of practice. No other medicines put up for like purposes has any such professional endorsement. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets care 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. One Killed; Other Hurt. rPubllshers' Press Springfield, O., Oct. 26. Jacob M Stout, supervisor of interlockers wa instantly killed and M. P. Potter, su perintendent of bridges for the Big Four railway, was fatally injured as a result of a special train on Tbe Big Four crashing Into their automobile just before noon today south of Mil ford on the Delaware division. E. A. Huddleston Will. The will "of A. Huddleston filed at the Wayne Circuit Court yesterday for probate provides that the wido, wer, Silas Huddleston, shall -inherit the estate for his lifetime at the end of which all the property shall be sold and the residue be divided "unong four heirs. Quarry Caved In. Union Hill. X. J.. Oct. 26. Two men were killled and three badly i jured by a cave-in at the Belmo ouarry at Granton, North Bergen, N J today. One of the injured is not pected to recover. Honorary Roll Call, The Triumph Lodge of the K, of P. held their first honorary rot call of the month last night at theiTemple. Next Friday the second rolf call will be held. i Artificial gas, the 20th intury fuel. 10-tf The new RECORDS For the month Jbi Novembcr are on se at TallviiiOMacfiinc Company, Cor. Main and Eleventh St. CHICKENS! CHICKENS ! CHICKENS ! TO ROAST, STEW AND FRY Jersey Sweet Potatoes. Cranberries, Celery, Spinich, Cab bage, Lettuce. Rambo and Grimes Golden Eatii Apples. California Tokay Grapes, Plumbs, Peaches. Red Bananas, Oranaes. i Grape Fruit, Etc. New Chestnuts. i Sweet Cider, (jus iade. I Baked Ha ml PotatoJ ihips. Home Made BreaJt. Brown and White L fcrwis; Cheese Brie ss and Cream. Nice Fat Mackerel, (try one for Sunday breakfast. Telephone your order early and get the best in the city. HADLEY BROS. PHONE 292

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TWO HEW PLAYERS

LOCAL LINE-UP High School Lads Play Steele High School of Dayton on Reid Field Today. THER NEWS OF SCHOOL SENIOR. CLASS UPHOLDS THE PRESIDENT IN STAND HE HAS TAKEN ON SPELLING REFORM GIRLS DETEST TOBACCO. Although some of the football players have been removed from the game Saturday with Steele High School the team has been strength ened by the, addjtion of new men. Among them are Hobson and Kennedy. Kennedy has had some experience in football and is a fine runner. The game will be called at 3:00 and the boys promise to put up a winning game. The line up will be" Left End Spangler. Left Tackle Shafer. Left Guard Hobson. Left Half Kennedy. Right End Tallant. Right Tackle Graves. Right Guard Metzger.-' Right Half Allison. Full Back Haas. Quarter Back Dingley Center Karng. The students were asked yesterday morning by Prof. Ellabarger to take tickets and sell them for the play to be given a week from .Saturday eight at the Gennett. Thp. challense of Howard Reid and Carl Ackerman has been accepted by Harry Dickey and Charles Towie ana they will debate in about a month on Government ownership. The Senior history class had its debate yesterday morning on the Spelling Reform and. the use of tob'acco. On the former the class stood almst unanimously in favor of the reform as advocated by the Pres ident. But on the other subject they were divided in ODinion." Some eirls declared that they would not marry a man who chewed -tobacco. AMATEURS IN A GOOD . GAME OF FOOTBALL In a- hotly contested game of foot ball between a team consisting of players from St. Mary's Academy and North 14th street school the former won by the score of 5 to 0. Karl Alli son refereed the game. GANS AND HERMAN MATCHED TO FIGHT yfo be Twenty Round Go Be fore First Club Offering $20,000 Purse. NELSON WOULDN'T FIGHT COLORED PUGILIST HAS A MEETING WITH MANAGER BILLY NO LAN BUT NOTHING COMES OF IT. t Publishers Press Chicago. Oct. 26. Joe Gans and Kid Herman were matcned today to fight twenty rounds before the first club offering a $20,000 purse. Bids fjor the fight will remain open thirty days. Should offer be received In that timedans says he will fight before the$ub making the highest bid as sooivas he finishes his present theatrjral engagements which will be iisf about three months. Gans agreenjtnt with Herman was preceded by jm short and unsuccessful conference Jftth Billy Nolan, Battling Nelsons rdfnager. Gans proposed to weigh i t 133 pounds at 3 o'clock and ring insisted on weight at the . The talk of a meeting for quickly faded away. Char BANDITS CONFESS en Arrested in Boarding House Where Bomb Exploded Admit Plot to Wreck Train. Publishers' PressJ Crown Point. Indiana, Oct. 26. Carl Packard and Fred Gerserung, the two men in whose room a housemaid accidentally exploded a charge of dynamite at Aetna yesterday, fatally in juring herself, blowing up the board ing house and endangering the neighboring Aetna powder plant, admitted tonight that they were members of a gang which plotted Co blow up a Lake Shore train unless tthe railroad offi cials gave them $6,ft?Q- The men deny, however, that fiiey participated In the attempt whicti was actually made Wednesday ni Iht The prlsoners are being sweate for the names of their accomplices. Djtr.fcf cd L.y Vire. Nashville, Tenn., Oct.126. Stock of wholesale drag house ofVBerry Demoviile & Co.. on the publi sauare. wns damaged $50,000 by fire.lThB loss is covered by Insurance. Artificial gas, the 20th itury fuet

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THINKS CO-EDUCATION IS RESPONSIBLE.

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coFvnaooasa&miM ( EUGENE F. SCHMITZ, SAN

Mayor Schmitz has expressed as believing the discrimination between Japanese and American students, in his city is due to the mixed system of education.

CO-EDUCATION THE CAUSE Mayor Schmitz of San Francisco Gives His Opinion on Recent Japanese Trouble. Publishers' Press London, Oct. 27 In an interview Friday evening Mayor Schmitz, of San Francisco, stated that the system of co-education, which is general in California was responsible for the .present controversy between the United States -and Japan. "It stands to reason," he said, "that in a city like San Francisco, the most cosmopolitan in the world, it is imprudent, not to say immoral, to educate a foreigner side by side with Americans." BLANCHING CELERY. Boards Preferred to Soil A Plan Tlit Work Well. It Is better to blanch celery with boards than to bank with dirt, as dirt may cause It to rust. When hoeing celery be careful not to get any soil between the stems of the plants. When celery Is about twelve inches high blanching boards are set up so that the two rows that are twelve Inches apart are between the boards, thus TJQ. I. B&AXCHIXG BOAEDS SET TTP. boarding the two rows together and saving one-half the boards that are generally used when it is boarded in single rows. The boards, which are from sixteen to eighteen inches wide, are kept well apart by driving stakes on either side, also by placing notched boards over Ihe top, as shown in Fig. 1, until the plants have grown a few Inches above Ihem, when the boards are crowded together, thus making a dark place for the celery to blanch In. The principle of blanching Is growing in the dark. The boards must be kept well apart, for if the wet leaves of celery ar not sufficiently exposed to the sun to dry them they will rot and the plant will cease to grow. It will continue to grow while leaves are exposed to sun and air. After boarding np, celery begins to blanch, and when boards are crowded close together at the top (Fig. 2) the blanching is completed in a few days. Celery will not keep long after it is blanched; therefore board up a little at a time. Some of the Golden Self Blanching can be put in the cellar without blanching for fall use, After the celery is boarded up place a mulch of manure in the eighteen inch space and keep irrigated, if possible, until the celery is ready to use. Mulching not only retains moisture, but keeps the ground from baking, and the water running through the manure dissolves portions of it, which in the water are carried to the roots of the plants in a form that Is available for food. Celery sometimes becomes stringy or has hollow stalks because of growing too slowly or lack of potash or phosphoric acid. Winter celery Is not boarded up. Cultivate until plants are six or eight inches hfgh, then mulch between rows, and plants will not need any more care except to be Irrigated during dry weather. In time to escape hard frost or freezing, the plants should be taken up with a spade fork, leaving as much dirt as possible on the roots, and packed In the cellar on the cellar bottom. llace the first row next to the walL pressing the soil firmly over the roots, and watex being cjuceful not to wet the

FRANCISCO'S LABOR MAYOR.

plants; then anotner row or' plants, etc., having plenty of soil to cover nicely the roots of the last row; place a board before it and between every third or fourth row. Cover to darken and blanch as wanted, or place soli in the bottom of the boxes and pack plants In them Instead of on the cellar bottom, concludes a New York woman in the Ohio Farmer. Keep the roots moist, being careful not to wet the plants, as it would cause them to rot. Thrips In Alfalfa Fields. Denver Field and Farm remarks that for several years now some of the alfalfa fields in the Arkansas valley have been infested with a thrip or midge which seems to be native to that section. Some of the fields are also visited by myriads of small butterflies, which fact has led certain people to imagine that these Insects are the cause of the mites. These butterflies have no relation whatever to the little thrips or mites in the alfalfa. This thrip Is one that often does serious Injury to onion tops by causing them to "turn white and wilt and for several years has -done serious harm to the crop of alfalfa seed. Fall Plowing For Sugar Beeti. Farmers Intending to raise sugar beets next year should not lose sight of the fact that In order to get tonnage sufficient to net them a profit over and above all expenses, including their own labor and team work, fall plowing should be done, the earlier the better. Sugar beets belong to a well bred race and of a long lineage and simply will not respond to careless, slipshod methods of farming. It has been tried too Often and failed, declares an exchange. The Family- Skeleton. Grandson Well, grandpop, I've discovered that we are descended from a foreign nobleman! Grandpa Hardscrabble Waal, p'raps ye're right, Jimmy, but th" family's bin respectable ever since I kin remember. Puck. Eastern Cattle Fattening. The old method of confining fattening steers in stanchions or fastening by the horns, once universally practiced, is practically a thing of the past. Instead cattle are now dehorned, turned loose and have free range of feeding pens containing a convenient number, and a long manger at one side serves for feeding ensilage, hay, etc., says an American Cultivater writer. The absence of horns creates a disposition as quiet and docile as that of the same number of sheen. A Maah For Tonac Cnlclts. If you like to see your young chicks of three weeks or more of age enjoy a meal . better than ordinarily, says E. M. Baechly of Greenville, O., make a crumbly mash, using four parts of middlings and bran and one part of beef or blood meal that Is good and fresh, and see how they will fall over each other to get it as soon as they learn what it is, and see them grow accordingly. A. young woman called at a house where a maid was wanted. She asked the mistress of the house if they bad any children, to which she replied that they had five. "Then I can't work for yon," said the girl. "Oh, do stay," said the woman. "We will kill th children V CLUB HIGHLY PRAISED. Taggart Glee Club Made a Decided Hit With Singing at Hagerstown Thursday. The members of the Taggart Glee Club now have an Incentive to keep up their work regularly. At Hagerstown Thursday night there efforts were received with the greatest v of enthusiasm. Those who heard both the Taggart and New Castle clubs said that the singing of the Richmond men was much better. The services of the .club are much in demand but the members cannot always find time to fill the engagements

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LABOR UNIONS WIN ANOTHER VICTORY

Sheridan Kirk Contract Company Found Guilty of Violating 8 Hour Law. THE CASE WAS TEST ONE PROSECUTION WAS STARTED BY THE UNITED STATES BUREAU OF LABOR AND COMMERCE COMPANY CAN BE FINED. (Publishers PrAssJ Cincinnati, O... Oct. 26- Guilty on three counts and not guilty on a fourth was the virdict returned this evening by the jury in the U. S. Court in the case of the Sheridan-Kirk Contract Company, indicted for violating the eight hour labor law. The company is building the Ohio river dam, below this city, a government job, and it was claimed by labor leaders that they worked men longer than, eight hours prescribed. .The company can be fined as high as $1,000 on each count. The case was a test one, the first since . President Roosevelt gave his recent order for the enforcement of tne eight hour day law. The prosecution w;as started by the United States Bureau of Labor and Commerce, which sent special agents here to gather testimony. The result affects, of course, all government work. Organized labor here considers the verdict a great victory. FINEST EVER SEEN HERE I. & E. New Traction Car No. 62 Runs to. Richmond From Indianapolis In Good Time. . The new traction car No. 62, a sample of the kind to be used on the I. & E. for through service arrived here yesterday from Indianapolis having made a test run in splendid time. The car is by far the finest ever seen here. Some objections is made to it however, in that it sits so high above) the ground. - A BIG CROP OF APPLES Dolan Dougherty, Near Jacksonburg has Gathered 1,200 Bushels Off His Orchard. Dolan Dougherty, living near Jacksonburg has had a remarkable crop 'of apples this year. He has already taken 1,200 bushels out of hi3 orchard. Yesterday Mr. Dougherty delivered a consignment of 200 barrels to the East Haven hospital. In the lot were the following varieties: Stark, Wine Sap, Ben Davis, Smith Cide5 and Indiana Favorites. THREE THROUGH CHAPTER Royal Arch Masons Had Pleasant Time Last Night Following Work on Candidates. King Solomon's Chapter Royal Arch Masons finished the work on three candidates last night. They were Geo. Gause, Arthur Burr and Albert W. Reese. Following the work there was a smoker and social time. See how what you have fteard looks in print and get a dollar for doing it Win the news "tip" prize. '

It Catches mf tlie Dust. It Absolutely Protects Walls. It is the Only One That Does. Sold only by us.

JOKES

.WANTED. WANTED Boys in the Machine room Richmond, lad., -Mfg. Co.

25 2t WANTED Boy at Piano Co. in Box Department. 29 tf KIchnon4 a specialty Porterflel -?Uy Block. Phone 325. tf FOR SALE 200 rod of Page 4S fence to close out my stock cheap. Wm. Burgess, Fountain City, Ind. 27-3t FOR SALE Home on monthly, payments like rent (for reliable man) 5 room house, new, 309 S. W. 3rd street. Phone 292. T. W. Hadley. ' i 27-7L FOR SALE A bed couch, one oak rocker, one rug, good as new, 117 N. Hth. 26-2t. FOR SALE Base burner, 22 N. 17th street. 2G-2t. FOR SALE Cheap a farm 8 miles from Richmond. If Interested address C. M. care of Palladium. 24tf rOR SALE 14 nice heifers, LuCus fence posts and Western IWnrses. Alfred Underhill, Phone Sajjr' 23-7t FOR SALE At a bargalflTif taken within 10 days, Mode House on West Main, owner sMns to move away. See McNeiUr Ketch. 5tf FOR SALE The flfrst of my thoroughbred Scou Collie puppies. Every pup pngreed. H. M. Elrode, 59 S. 16vynQne 1754. J 12-tf. Everyborfr buys perty from Woodhurst, 913 Mail Telephota June5 tf 491. RENT. RENTished rooms at the Grand for genl emeu only. tf FOR RENT New house 6 rooms, 501 TELEPHONE PROPERTY HAS BEEN VACATED The Central Union Telephone Company, of this city is making great plans for its future plant here. Its property on North Tenth street had been vacated, and the work preparatory to the .new building, which it will erect will begin in the near future. The plans for the building are in the hands of the company's architects, and when completed will be one of the finest business buildings in the city. Annual Cemetery Visit. Next Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock the members of the St. Andrews church will make their annual pilgrimmage to the St. Andrews cemetery where special services will be held. It has been the custom of the church to hold services at the cemetery the Sunday following, All Souls day, but as the cold weather has come this year sooner, than usual, it was deemed fit to change the date The regular Sunday services will not be changed. Freshmen Initiated. Three Freshmen boys were recently initiated at Earlham, by being rubbed and told that they would In the hereafter remedy their style of dress. The men who inflicted the punishment, upon the poor unknowing freehies. were all Juniors, and although their warning was filled with the severest of adjetives, the Freshmen who figured in the scrape did not change.,their particular habits of dress.

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IMkiDiDF Shield

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S. 10th street. Call 5 N. Sth street. ' - - 27-2t. . FOR RENT A ten room -house, -furnace and bath, 120 South 3rd. 27-2t. FOR -RENT Furnished room and bath, SO N. 12th. - 26-7 1. FOR RENT Two furnished bed rooms. light, heaU privilege of bath. Suitable for 2 or 4 gentlemen, 1222 Main street. 26-2L FOR RENT House. 424 S. 14th St. S rooms, large attic, cellars and stable. Enquire L. E. Leonard. 1-c North 10th street. , 24-4t

.LOST. LOSTnScotch Collie five months old, female, sable color, "white breast front feet white and answers tc name of Bonnie. Liberal reward if returned to A. II. Pyle, Home Phone S05 C. LOST Hand painted shirt waist but ton. Please return 242 Pearl St. West Richmond; or Phone 131 Bell Phone. Reward. LOST A" white and yellow 'pr.p French bull dog. Return 403 Richmond avenue and get reward." 26 3t YOST A black and white fox terrier. ,. answers to came "SporL' .Rturt to 222 South 13th street W gei reward. LOST A bundle containing S yards and a half of white china silk. Re turn to 219 N. 13th and get reward 26-3t. FOUND. FOUND In Glen Miller Park, a pocket book which owner may have by calling and Ideutifing 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. Mansfield's Promotion. Announcement is made that November 1 M. W. , Mansfield, terminal division superintendent at Indianapolis of the Pennsylvania lines and the Vincennes railroad, will go to Pittsburg as assistant chief engineer of the Pennsylvania lines west. He will be succeeded at Indianapolis by J. W. Coneys, superintendent of the Logansport division, who in turn will be succeeded by I. W. Geer, superintendent of the Michigan division of the Vandalla railroad. Leopold Not Found. Chicago, Oct. 26. In the hope of capturing Leonard Leopold, who is wanted in connection with the Leslie murder, a squad of detectives from police headquarters met the steamer City of Chicago when it arrived from St. Joseph", Mich. A message had been received from the police officers at St. Joseph stating that Leopold had boarded the boat at that point. Notwithstanding tms fact that every passenger on the boat was closely pcrctlnized by the detectives, the fugitive could not be found. Farmer Robbed , of Notes. Hamilton, O., Oct. 26. Notes valued at 112,000 and the list will and testament of William EBeckett, a wealthy farmer of Connrsvllle, Ind., were stolen from hljr valise at tLe Farmers' hotel. Thp police suspect a Dayton man whV was seen by a chambermaid to ilave Beckett's room. THE DIAMONB BKAXD. I.4kc I Atk your UruHUt lUkiWi rilla la 1 iud metallic buta. I Knv ef your uraniM ma tnr HI-CHEH-TKBH EfttLIftH. IAMOl RU1ND FILL, ers' irw4ed ttet. SmCnt. Air fecitebl. Sold by DmpftoW rjbr. iter IkraOral l. rumciHUi rm scflvery

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