Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 279, 5 November 1906 — Page 2

Page Two,

The. Richmond Palladium, Monday, November 5, 1806.

READ AND YOU WILL LEARN That the leading medical writers and teachers of all the several schools of practice endorse and recommend, in the strongest terms possible, each and every ingredient entering into the composition of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery for the cure of weak stomach, dyspepsia, catarrh of stomach, "liver complaint," torpid liver, or biliousness, chronic bowel affections, and ill catarrhal diseases of whatever region, name or nature. It is also a specific remedy for all such chronic or long standing cases of catarrhal affections and their resultants, as bronchial, throat and lung diseases (except consumption) accompanied with severe coughs. It is not so good for acute colds and coughs, but for lingering, or chronic cases it is especially efficacious in producing per

fect cures, it contains uiacK cnerryoarif, Golden .Seal root. JJloodroot, Stone root. Mandrake root and Queen's root all of which are highly prai-ed as remedies tor. all the above mentioned anectlons by sue eminent medical writers ana teactiers Prof. Kar.holow, of Jefferson Med. Q Jge; t'roi. Jiare, ot tne univ. 01 jua, Prof. Finley fc.lungwood, M. u., oljr.onnett Med. College, Chicago; Profiohn King, M. D..Jate of Cincinnati Prof. John M. Scuddr. M. D.. late ofincinnati; Prof. El w in M. Hale, y D., of Hahnemann vfcd. College. Chji70. and scores of other.-lpqually eminwl in their several schools f nractice. J The -Golden iQedical DLdTvery " is the only medicine pre up fojsale through druggists for likurpoii, that has any such profe nirmti lKnjTye m e n t worth more than any namraf of ordinary testimonials. Open publicity of. its formula on the bottle wrapper is the best possible guaranty of its merits. A glance at this published formula will show thatGoldeu Medical - Discovery " contains no poisonous or harmful agents and no alcohol chemically pure, triple-refined glycerine being used instead. Glycerine is entirely unobjectionable and besides is a most useful ingredient in the cure of all stomach as well as bronchial, throat and lun:r affections. There is the highest medical authority for its use in all such cases. The " Discovery " is a concentrated glyceric extract of native, medicinal roots and is safe and reliable. A booklet of extracts from eminent, medical authoriti. endorsing its ingredients mailed free on request. Address Dr. Ii. V. P'erce. Buffalo. N. Y. H!S FIRST WILD TURKEY PRESIDENT GOT A BEAUTY Returns From His Short Hunt in Pine Knot Virginia to Take up a Mass of Important Business at the White House. IPubllsbers" Vressj Washington, D. C, Nov. 4. The President and Mrs. Roosevelt returned here at 9 o'clock tonight from their outing at Pine Knot, in Albermarble county, Virginia. The President brought wth him a fine turkey gobbler, the first wild turkey lie ever shot. It was bagged about dusk last evening. It constituted the chief trophy of his hunting. The bird will be cooked for dinner tomorrow evening. Secretary Ixeb met the President at the railroad station and went with him to the White House, where they took up. a -mass of important busi ness. . The President and Mrs. 'Roosevelt left North Garden at 6 o'clock And reached the White House at 90 p. m. There was a large crowd jTssembled at North Garden and tly President shook hands with a nmnber of people. TJse artificial gas for it and heat. 10-tf dee how what you have rieard looks In print and get a dollar for doing it W in tho news "tip" prize. Palladium Want Ads Pay Sweet Cider (Just Made.Jft"his is sweet and good. New Chestnut Rambo and t Apples at HADL rz

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HUFFMAN WILL BE -ARRAIGNED TODAY

Chicagojarber Charged with Horsz Theft Will Probably Plead Guilty, IS CASE A NOVEL ONE AFTER SLEEPING OVER THE AFFAIR, HUFFMAN MADE CLEAN BREAST OF HIS CRIME TO SUPT. BAILEY. James Huffman, the Chicago barber who now admits that he would have profited better to have remained at his trade instead of attempting to break into the profession of pil fering horses, will in all liklihood enter a plea of guilty this morning be fore Judge Converse, when he is ar raigned on the charge of stealing a horse belonging to James Allen. Huffman's bold act, taking the outfit while it was hitched at Main and Ninth streets, and his effort to get away with the property by making a circuitous drive ' which finally brought back into Richmond and Into the hands of the police, perhaps Is the most unique case of the kind that the local police department has ever noted. - Huffman when arrested Saturday night in the north end of tne city near, the place wfiere he had hitched the outfit and where he had offered it for sale, strenuously denied that he was guilty of the theft; in fact he denied that he was the man who had driven the outfit into the city. Yesterday, however, after a night spent in the city jail, with opportunity to meditate on his situation, he made a clean breast of the matter, telling Supt. Bailey that he had taken the rig as charged, but declined to tell anything about his former career.. He simply insisted that he was barber and was doing a little touring Supt. Bailey feels reasonably certain that Huffman "has a past", and to-, day the prisoner will face the camera of the police photographer and when his likeness has been obtained copies will be sent to Chicago and other places in an effort to establish his identity and fix his criminal record if he has one. THOUSAND TRUST PROBERS Washington. D. C, Nov. 4. The announcement of Commissioner Garfield, of the Bureau of Corporations, that he desired a score of expert trust probers, has been the means of fairly deluging the civil service commission with applications. Over one thousand young men throughout the country have taken the examination which in part call for a familiarity with economic subjects. The civil service economic subjects. The Civil Service commission looks for the list of eligibles to be very small.' MAY PLAY IN COLISEUM If the plans of the Coliseum management, meet the approval of the managers of the City League basketball teams, the games of the league rtll Te played in the Coliseum during the coming winter. Clem Gaar, al though he has never made an offer to the managers, is in favor of the move, and he will ask the managers to confer with him about the matter during the coming week. If the games are played in the Coliseum, they may be played on the nights when the Coliseum is thrown open to skaters, they being played be fore the skating begins. Artificial gas, the 20th Centu

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YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD FOR ANY STOVE WE HAVE

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WAS CONFINED IN JAIL William C. Daub Became Unmanageable Yesterday and His Relatives Had the Police Take Charge of the Unfortunate man. Wm. C. Daub, a carriage trimmer, became violently insane yesterday. and he was taken to police headquarters, where he was locked up for safe keeping. Daub had been insane several times before, and he had received commitment papers to Easthaven several weeks ago, but he became better and he was released from custody, the officials and his friends thinking that he was well. He however became uncontrolable yesterday at his home on South Tenth street, and his relatives telephoned the police and his confinement followed. He will be taken to the county jail until papers are again secured from Easthaven. Owing to the crowded condition of the hospittal, and to the fact tha Wayne Couny has aireaay more inmates there, than her allow ance calls for, it is thought that it will be some time before he can be admit ted. SURE PREDICT CANIIDTJE MADE Situation in Pennsylvania Is More Uncertain Than in Past 20 Years. BOTH PARTIES CONFIDENT STARTLING CHARGES HAVE BEEN MADE AGAINST THE HEADS OF BOTH TICKETSMEANS A LARGE VOTE. rPubllfhers Pressl Philadelphia, Nov. 4. The political situation in the state of Pennsylvania, more than at any time during thai last 20 years is one that defies anticipation. The fusion ticket, headed by Lewis C. Emory, jr., Its managers claim, will sweep the state by a majority of 150,000 while the supporters of Edwin S. Stuart, the Republican nominee declare he will win by 100,000 votes. They base their statement upon the bitter attacks made by Dr. Silas G. Swallow upon Emery, both in regard to the candidates personal character and his connection with the Standard Oil Company. On the other hand the Emery managers here are confident that the allegations made by state treasurer William II. Berry regarding graft and overcharges in the state capitol job at Harrisburg, will be sufficient to sweep away any doubt as to the success of the Fusion candidates. Impartial estimates point to a majority of 50,000 n the state for Emery. This however, does not include the votes in either Philadelphia or Allegheny, where Stuart sentiment is unusually strong. It looks as though the state situation really depended upon Philadelphia, and while boastful predictons are made by both sides' conservative politicians simply decline to make estimates. According to the police department sterday goes on record as another dry" Sunday. There was the usual vigilance exercised by the police to determine whether any of the saloons were engaged in unlawful traffic, but there were no signs that such business was being carried on.

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GENERAL KOCHAM DEAD III HEW YORK

WelJ Known Congressman Passes Away After Suffering from Severe Cold. WAS AGAIN 'A CANDIDATE WITHIN THE PAST TWO MONTHS FIVE MEN, CANDIDATES FOR RE-ELECTION, HAVE DIED IN THE EMPIRE STATE. rPublishers Press! New York, Nov. 4. General John H. Ketcham, representative in congress from the 21st district of NewYork State, comprising the counties of Columbia, Duchess, Greene and Put nam, died today in St. Elizabeth's hospital here, after a brief illness. The General has made his home during the winter months for many years in New York and Washington, spending the summers at his residence at Dover plains. He was renominated for congress three months ago and was able to be present at the convention and open his campaign. Contracting a cold shortly afterward, and being of unusually frail . physique, he came to this city for treatment, going to the hospital at 415 West 51st street, where he remained until he died today. Up until last night it was thought that the General would recover, but he took a sudden turn for the worse at daybreak today, and although every thing possible was done to prolong life, he sank into unconsciousness and could never again be revived. The death of Congressman Ketcham makes the fifth candidate for congress that has died within the past two months, while in this state alone the voters on Tuesday next will be compelled to vote for six dead men, the candidates having died since the time limit for substitutions on the ballot expired. In the list are two candidates for members of state assembly, a canddate for justice of the supreme court, a candidate for county clerk, and a sheriff in western New York county and General Ketcham. Special elections will be called within 100 days by the governor to fill the vacancies. GIVEN A FINE UMBRELLA Joe Taylor, acting manager of the Light, Heat and Power Company, was Saturday presented with a beautiful silk umbrella, by the employes of the company as a token of the high regard with which he is thought by the men. Mr. Taylor went to Terre Haute, his future home, yesterday. He will assume charge of the Terre Haute Gas Company's plant, which is one of several owned by the New gYork syndicate, and with which the local company is identified. Music Was a Feature. The music of the New Castle Glee Club, was one of the features of the evening's entertainment at the great Republican rally last Saturday night. Those men comprising the club are J. H. Jones,-W. D. Jennings, James Moore up, Jod. Landwer, Sam Bufkins, Jesse Snyder, Jim Hoetschaw, Jim Burgess, Geo. Barnard, T. Templeton, Fred White, Clay C. Hunt and George Elliott Arbor Day Observed. Centerville, Nov. 4, (Spl.) Arbor and Bird Day was observed by the public schools of Centerville on last Friday afternoon, with appropriate exercises. Each room gave programs suitable to the ages of the pupils and following the literary part all ad journed to the campus where each room planted a tree. Rev. Kuhn Preached. Rev. T. H. Kuhn. the former pas tor of the Christian church in this rCity filled the pulpit there yesterday, j at the invitation of the official board of the church, and spoke to two large audiences. Getting Along Nicely. Mrs. Joseph Betzold of North 7th street, who fell last week and broke her hip, is resting as easily as could be expected of a person of her age. She is troubled still with excruciating pains in her back and hip. It will be many months before she recovers. PRESIDENT COMMENDS WORK OF CONG. WATSON The following is an extract from the letter written by President. Roosevelt to Congressman James E. Watson on July 25, 1906: "It will be entirely satisfactory to me to a d d re letter to you, the man, who as RepuSft?" 'whip' of the House rendred sucn le and efficient sengfice fop a the--fBfaiires advocated- by the administration?!!, f Alice ' McNanara died yesterday at the ho'jie 0f her mother Bridget Mc Manarfa at S8 Butler avenue. Miss Sl0iijnara taS been 111 or a Period of J ver twenty years, and for the lastf few weeks it has been noticed thatf sne was gradually failing, and "Oq-es of her recovery were jrivea . . , K - Yesterday n was a tvnical India siummer day and many took advant age or the beautiful weather to take long walks. The livervmen renorted j an excellent business, probably bett ter than they have enjoyed for sevi eral weeks Dast. I coolness of the weatier.

BELIEVES-HE WILL- QUIT

OPINION OF MRS; PEARY She Does Not Think That Her Husband, the Noted Explorer, Will Try any More to Reach the North Pole Must Tend to Children. TPublishers' PressT Washington, D. C, Nov. 4- Mrs. Peary, wife of the Arctic explorer, who has arrived at her home here, does not believe that her husband will 'ever again attempt to reach the North Pole. She says the commander will ; have to stay home and mind the chil dren. "We are growing old." she remarked in an interview today, "and we have two children who require our care and supervision." Mrs. Peary is going to New Brunswick to meet her husband. "I want our boy to be the first of the family to congratulate his father upon his achievement," she declared. "If, I find it practicable I may join my husband at Chateau Bay. I've sent a message there with instructions to have it repeated at all points along the Labrador coast so that my husband will get It if he touches at any point." PORTION OF CHINA FACES A FAMINE Ten Millions Are Reduced to Stern Want, While Crops Are Utter Failure. FOOD RIOTS ARE REPORTED PRESBYTERIAN MISSIONARY AS SERTS THAT THOUSANDS HAVE ALREADY STARVED TO DEATH HELP NEEDED. Publishers rressj Shanghai, Nov. 5. Advices received here indicate that famine conditions of the most desperate nature prevail in the northern part of the great prov ince of Kiang Su, with but one exception, the most fertile and valuable of the many provinces of the empire. Ten million of the total population of 21,000,000 in the province are reduced to stern want, , Crops are an utter failure and scenes of suffering that ri val anything in the empire's history, are reported from every point, in the region. Food riots which have been marked with much bloodshed, are reported daily and so far the officials have taken no steps to relieve the distress. In fact, in order to prevent the rioting spreading to the cities, all of the local governors have been ordered to keep the people in their homes at all hazards and further rioting has resulted from this step. All of the local diplomatic representatives have received advices from foreigners in the famine stricken region, urging them t6 Use all their influence to have the imperial government take steps to aid the sufferers. A Presbyterian missionary who has just returned from tlie region declares that thousands of persons have already starved to death and that unles3 Immediate aid is forthcoming, tho death list will be appalling. QUARRELED WITH LOVER GIRL TOOK HER OWN LIFE Youna Woman at Marion. Ohio. Threatens to Take Carbolic Acid. I Friend Tells Her to Go Ahead, and She Did So. ' Publishers' Pressl Marion, O., Nov. 4. In the presence of a gathering at the home of Ernest Farrell today, Miss Hilda Porter, 19 years old, announced she was going to commit suicide. She then locked herself in a room and cried, "I am going to do it now." "Go ahead, we are waiting' returned somebody from the porch, thinking Miss Porter was fooling. Opening the door the girl swallow ed a quantity of carbolic acid in view of the men and women on the porch and fell to the floor. Writhing in agony she murmured: "I did it for my sake, for his sake and for God s sake." She died an hour later. Walter Krouse, aged 20, Miss Porter's sweetheart, admitted that they had had a quarrel. Interesting Meeting. The Francis E. Willard W. C. T. U. met Saturday at the home of Rachel Bailey Hill and Lavina Bailey, where Jh inetresting discussion was held. Sketcfr? of tne six STeat worlds convention, of the organization were read. The ixt meeting of the union will be held w' M-s. Mary Toms at her home at xao oni 17th street. CANNOT GET LAB0HERS Chicago, Nov. 4. Inability to find laborers is hampering the railroads all over the west In carrying out contemplated impovements. At least 50,000 men are wanted, railroad managers say, w ith practically none in the market, despite the fact that the railroads are willing to furnish transpoprtation and in some cases, to pay as hifih as f 2.50 daily.

f r r CM itmn

Tho Kind Ton Have Always Bought, Gd Thich has been in uso for over 30 years, has borne tho signature of anl kas been made under his per CJlsyCJh7r,r sonal supervision since its infancy. s. J-ccccsurt Allow no one to deceive you in this. All Counterfeits, Imitations and Just-as-grood" are but experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and Children Experience against Experiment. What is CASTORIA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Cator Oil, Paregoric, Irops and Soothing Syrups. It Is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other INareutio substance. Its age is its guarantee. ' It destroys Worm and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhwa ami IVuid Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Copstipaliou and Flatulency. It assimilates tho Food, regulates tho Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy ami natural sleep The Children's Panacea The Mother's Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS,

Bears the

The Kind You Have Always Bought In Use For Over 30 YearsTMC OCMTkuK COMPANY. ,T MURRAY RTRSCT. NtW YORK CfTV.

WANTED. WANTED Girl for house work. No washing. Call at 515 N. 19th. 3-2t WANTED Men and boys In the lamp dept. Richmond Mfg. f Co. Apply Monday morning. 4-2t. WANTED A competent cook, 26 N. 8th street. No washing or ironing, $6.00 week. 3-1 1. WANTED Light wood rocker taken from Hadleys, 1616 N. E street Hallowe'en to be returned. 3-3L WANTED Two boarders in private family, 515 S. 7ih street. 3-2t." WANTED A position to earn board by working before and after school hours. Address L. C, Palladium office. 3-2t. WANTED Girls at New Method Laundry, 1516 Main street. 31-7t. WANTED The boy who took tho bicycle at Earlham College Saturday to return it to 200 South 14th street and avoUT arrest. He Is known and willffbe prosecuted in case he does nt return the wheel at once. -3t R SALE. JUchmond property m specialty. Portcrfield. Kelly Block. Phone 229. tl FOR SALE Heating stove for soft or hard coal good as new. Call at 102 North 15th street. FOR SALE One large soft coal smokeless stove. Been used only 3 months. Richmond Extract Co., 17 North 6th street. 3-lt. FOR SALE Cheap, one base burner stove In good condition. Richmond Extract Co., 17 North 6th street. FOR SALE 3-4 size go-cart, good as new. Call in morning at 434 S. 15th street. 3-2t. FOR SALE Cheap, one small sheet iron stove good as new. Quaker City Baking Powder Co., 17 North 6th street. , 3-lt. FOR SALE A yearling colt, 4 miles east of Richmond, Locust Grove. Fred Drumm. 1-4 1. FOR SALE Home on monthly pay. ments like rent (for reliable man) 5 room house, new, 309 S. W. 3rd street. Phone 292. T. W. Hadley. 27-7L FOR SALE Bargains Six passenger glass front, Rockaway, in good order $100. One-horse Philadelphia lawn mower, $20; one Westcott Phaeton first class order $100. Ad ON THE BETTING BOARDS WATSON GREAT FAVORITE Most of the Bets Placed are That the "Whip" Will Carry District by 3000 Majority Many Bets Made on New York Race. The various betting boards about the city, show that all the betters are placing their money on the Republicans. In the district congressional race, no onhas as yet wagered that Kuhn will defeat Watson, all the b-. being on how large the majority of Watson will be. The general favorites along this line are, that Watson will win by a greater majority than 305D. All of such bets have been taken. So far as known no one has bet that Kuhn will win. The New York election, is attracting the attention of the men who have money to wager. All the bets stand with the odd3 on. Hughes. Some

Signature of bo dress E. A. Parrott, Dayton. Ohio. dIy-1-3-7. FOR SALE Cheap a farm 8 miles from Richmond. If interested address C. M. care ot Talladium. 24tf FOR. SALE At a bargain if taken within 10 ddys. Modern House on West Maln.ownw going to move away. See McNeill & Ketch. Btl Every buys property from SVoodhu in St Telephotd 491. juneS tf R RENT. RENT FtMlshed rooms at tha Grand for gentlemen only. tf FOR RENT Furnished room with bath and heat, 30 N. 12th Btreet. 1-7L i. FOR RENT Seven room brick, 123 South 12th street. Inquire at 115 South 11th street. 30-4t 1 o d FOR RENT Furnished room and bath, 30 N. 12th. . 26-7t FOR RENT Five room fiat over 715 Main street. Phono 114. 3Mf. LOST. LOST Lady's purse. Had name and address written in ink on inside; contains $5 bill and small amount ot change. Please call new phone No. 1342. Reward. LOST A lodge pin with the initials O. M. H., pin of the Knights and Ladies of Honor. Return to Palladium office. 4-St LOST A hog on New Paris pike, the piviperty of Archie Webb. Phone 129. 4-2L LOST A Knights and Ladies of Honor lodge pin, with initials O. M. E. on it, a triangle in shape. Return to Pal. office. - 3-2L LOST A fancy hickory chair, form front porch on Hallowe'en. Return and get reward. " 3-3t LOST A large black Gordon Setter. This dog is on the tax list, any one detaining him becomes subject to the law. Reward for any information leading to his return to Father Mattingly, 102 N. Sth street, Richmond. t 2-7t. FOR SALE Plenty of 16-inch dry sugar tree and beach wood. Call Eureka Fenco Mfg. Co.,. Home Phone 851, or A. J. Mullen's farm. Williamsburg pike. " 10-eodtf FOUND. FOUND A bunch of keyg near the Main street bridge, Sunday morning. Frank Lashley, Phone 004few men are betting on the Republican majority in this state. Some iew bets are being made on the Joint Senatorial race, and the odds are with Klrkman. NO EXTA FORCE NEEDED Special Sheriffs will Keep Order at the Polls and Task of Police Will Be Easy. As the Indiana election laws provide that there must be two special deputy sheriffs, a Republican and a Democrat, at every voting place, the Richmond police department Is not compelled to use any of its force to keep order at the polling places. It has been many years since there have been disturbing scenes at any voting places in this city and as a usual thing the special sheriffs, who are required to take an oath the same as regular officers of the city or county, have very little actual service to perform. Supt. Bailey, of the city police department, said last night that he saw no occasion for the use of extra day policemen Tuesday, but that he was not certain whether they would be used or" not.

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