Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 288, 13 November 1906 — Page 2
The Richmond Palladium, Tuesday, Nov. 1 3, 1806.
Page Two.
SKIN ERUPTIONS FOR 35 YEARS Suffered Severely With Eczema AH Over Body Examined 15 Times by Government Board Who Said There Was No Cure An Old Soldier Completely Cured.
A THOUSAND THANKS TO CUTICURA REMEDIES "For over thirty-five years I as a rupsevere sufferer from eczema. tion was not confined to any on lace. It was all over my body, nd even on mv head. I a imbs, sixty years old and an old soldier, been examined by the Go Iloard over fifteen times, and d have rnment ley said there was no cure for me. 1 have taken all kinds of medicine nd have doctors, epent large sums of money f without avail. A short e aro I decided to try the Cuticun emedies, Cuticura and after using two cakes .Soap, two boxes of Cuticui and two bottles of Cuticun Ointment, Resolvent, two treatments in all, 1 and completely cured, thanks to Cuticura. I now well thousand not speak too highly of the Cuticui Remedies. John J. lioaeh, Kicbm Co., Ohio, July 17, 1905.1 dale, Ros3 100,000 M0MERS Daily Tell Other others That Cuticura Soap is e best baby soaD in the world uor leansing and purifying the skin, hat Cuticura s value for Ointment is ot pri soothine and healing ching, torturIne. and disfiguring eruptions. A single applicatioa of Cuticura Ointment, preceded by a warm bath with Cuticura Soap, gives instant relief, and refreshing lep for skin-tortured babies, and rest for tired mothers. Bathe the affected parts with hot water and Cuticura Soap, to cleanse the surface of erupts and scales and soften the thickened cuticle ; dry without hard rubbing, and apply Cuticura Ointment freely, to allay itching and inflammation, and soothe and heal. ' Catienr ffoap. Ointment, and Pills re anld throaffhoot the world. Potter Lru(f them. Corp., Mole Prop HoMolfc mr UtUed i'ree, "llowto Cora Torturing Humor," REJOICING AT NEWCASTLE. Contract for the Maxwell-Brisco Automobile Plant Signed Employs Many Men. Wewcastle, Ind., Nor. 12 There is rejoicing in Newcastle over the signing of the contract for the MaxwellFrisco plant, which the promoters lave decided to establish in this city. The capacity of the plant will be 1,000 automobiles a year. Between 1,200 and 1,500 men will be employed. Mr. and Mrs. J. Homer Hart have returned from a visit at Eaton. Often The Kidneys Are Weakened by Oyer-Work. Unhealthy Kidneys Make Impure Blood. , It used to be considered that only urinary and bladder troubles were to be traced to tne kianeys, but now modern i science proves that nearlv all diseases have their beginnin in the disorder these most import it organs. The kidnevs lter and purify ihebmod that is their wok. Therefore, when your kidneys aft weak nr out of order, von can understbd how quickly your entire body is aff Eted and how every crgan seems w iai dutv. A do its If you are sick or ' feel bily," begin taking the great kidney Remedy, Dr, Kilmer's Swamn-Root. befause as soon s your kidnevs are well Jhey will help ill the other orsrans to Mealth. A trial will convince anyone If you aresick you cwn make no mistake by firlt doetorig your kidneys. The mild an the extAiordinary effect of Dr. Kilmer'fSwarfp-Root, the great kidney reme, jg soon realized. It stands the higbirf or its wonderful cures Df the most distressing cases, and is sold an its merits by all druggists in fifty-cent nd one-dollar size bottles. You may nave a sample bottle Horn of Swmp-Root. by mail free, also a pamphlet telling you how to find out if you have kidney or bladder trouble. "Mention this paper when writing to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Einghamton, N. V. Don't make any mistake, but remember the name, Swamp-Root, )r Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and the address, Binghamton, N. Y., ou every bottle.
Th FsDDadloiLfl
EVERY
CLAIMS COLT WAS A FLIGHTY ANIMAL
Pittsburg Horsemen Testifies i in Lackey Case Now on in Circuit Court. CAUSED JURY TO LAUGH. ATTORNEY JOHNSON GETS THE WITNESS CONFUSED, MAKING MERRIMENT FOR THOSE IN THE COURT ROOM. Although the Lackey horse case has been occupying the attention, of the circuit court for several days past there was no sign of reaching the end yesterday afternoon, although the prosecution closed its case. Up to date the case has been one of the hardest fought that has been held In the circuit court for some months. The development of the defense will be watched with interest as it is well known about the court room, that the Indianapolis, Columbus and Eastern has secured the services of several important witnesses, among whom is Isaac Case who resides near Pittsburg, Pa., and who has all his life been identified with horses. He was the first witness for the defense yesterday afternoon, and he stated that he had been in close contact with Mr. Lackey's horse which was killed by an interurban car, and stated that the horse was of very changing disposition and at no time did he ever consider the horse" safe, always distrusting it. During the cross questioning of Mr. Case, Mr. Johnson, the attorney, used some of his muddling tactics and Case was completely up in the air for a time, much to the amusement of the jurors and spectators. The case will be pushed hard today as it is hoped that it can be turned over to the jury by night. CITY BONDS SOLE AT $225 PREMIUM (Continued from Page One.) the three companies that made the highest bids, the premium they offered being $225. Owing to the fact that the Chicago firm demanded that the bonds be deli Vei-ed into the hands of. the Central Trust Company of Illinois, in Chicago, City Controller Parry, thought "it best to let the Indianapolis companies fight it out, for the sending of the bonds to Chicago would have involved a cost of two or three dollars. The Indianapolis men were on the scene of the sale, and as their bids were exactly the same, the representatives of th two companies decided to di vider them equally, each man getting $1,000 worth. Several other companies bid for the bonds but many of these were far be low the price which they actually! sold. Among the bidders, was the Dickinson Trust Company of this city, but they only offered a premium of $3 upon each of the five hundred dollar bonds. The sale of the bonds was authorized by Council Oct. 15. at the recomendation of Controller Parry, owing to the fact that the city was paying out five per cent interest on the $20,000 loan which It negotiated for in 1902. CAMBER SON WILL BEGIN HIS DUTIES THURSDAY. Notwithstanding the fact that several people have filed a complaint against the appointment of Tross Lamberson, as patrolman to fill the vacancy created by Patrolman McManus's promotion. Mr. Lamberson will assume his duties next Thursday. It is the contention at the police headquarters that LambeVson has been a resident of Richmond for the past twelve years and at the present time has household goods on the West Side. Lamberson is popular in the city.
la hi j jQr
SUBSCRIBER . . .
. . MADE A REPORTER
FIFTY TRAPPED AND BURNED TO DEATH - (Continued from Page One. J
able to drag themselves out of the wreck with little clothing, were confronted by a blanket of snow more than a foot deep over the surrounding country. Suffered From Bitter Cold. The suvivors huddled abouf, suffering intensely from the bitter cold of the early morning, kept back by the railroad men from the burning cars. The immigrants on the train were of all nationalities. Many were Jews from Russia, many more were German, Hungarian and Polish people on their way to South Chicago to be employed in the steel mills. Bruised, cut, burned and in terrible condition from the' cold and snow, they were cared for by farmers in the neighborhood who turned their homes temporary hospitals. J. S. Itobbins a merchant at McCool Indiana, was one of the first to reach the scene. He said: "It was the worst wreck for years, according to the railroad men. Both engines were smashed into bits and I am sure there were forty six men, women and children burned like rats in traps. "The wrecked cars lay in a ditch for 200 feet. They had been burned to embers and a mass of tangled iron. Through the ironwork the outlines of bodies could be seen. I counted seven in one place. A crowd of sixty workmen were removing the bodies. They recovered twelve charred bodies as I watched them." The bodies were unrecognizable." How the Wreck Occurred.' The outgoing freight train. No. 98, stopped at Babcock, Ind., to allow the first section of No. 27, the immigrant train, to pass. The engineer did not see a green light on the forward end to indicate that the second secttion was following. He also believed the track was clear. Both trains were running at full speed when they met on a curve a quarter of a mile west of Woodville. The only warning the sleeping foreigners had was two shrieks of engine whistles and the jerk of the stopping coaches. The next moment the crash came and the cars left-the rails. The fireman of the frehat train and Fireman Culler of the immigrant train are dead. Engineer Wrwineraan and Burke of the two trains and Baggageman Enyder, of the immigrant train are badly injured. Both engines were turned over on the south side of the track and fell clear of the main track. Passenger trains are being detoured by other lines with as little delap as possible. No News to Reporters. Officials of the Baltimore & Ohio railroad, besides refusing to allow newspaper reporters on the relief trains bound for the wreck, instructed by telegraph all incoming train crews to refuse to make statements of the wreck. r "We are sworn to secrecy," said one engineer. ATTY. GENERAL WADE IS STILL AFTER STANDARD IPuMIshers' Press! Lima, O., Nov. 12. Ohio's attorney general, Wade H. Ellis, today filed ouster proceedings against the Solar Refining Company, the Ohio Oil Company and the Buckej-e Pipe Line Company, all of this city, in the circuit court of this county, claiming the formation of a trust for the pnrpose of conspiring against trade and charging the various defendant companies with permitting the Standard Oil Company of New Jersey to acquire, own, hold, control and vote the majority of the capital stock of the defendant companies at the regular meetings of the boards of directors. Takes Portion Today. Julius O. Hill of Whitewater will assume his duties with the local postoffice today, as junior sub carrier. Mr. Hill passed the recent civil service examinations with a high grade, and as several men who received higher grades, did not wish to assume the duties of a sub carrier they would not accept the position and Mr. Hill was thrown in line. He will sub when other men are sick or report lateat the office each morning. Artificial gas, the 20th OenVuvy fuel. 1 -t ft Mrs. Houston, who has been the guest of Mrs. William Heeley, of South 9th street has returned to her home in Connersville.
WILL GIVE MONEY -JO INDIVIDUALS
Mrs. Russel Sage to Take Novel Way of Disposing of Mammoth Fortune. TO SAVE BUT SMALL -SUM. AFTER PROVIDING FOR HER OWN COMFORT SHE WILL GIVE TO THOSE WHO ARE UNFORTUNATE ENOUGHT TO NEED HELP. Publishers rressj New York, Nov. 12. Mrs. Russell Sage will give away the bulk of the fortune of about $80,000,000, bequeathed to her by her late husband, to individuals whom she considers worthy. It will not be given to endow churches, nor to those who write begging letters. "I shall keep only sufficient of the fortune left to me my husband to live quietly and comfortably," Mrs. Sage said. "The fact that churches are endowed put them beyond the necessity of work, thus making them Indifferent and negligent along the lines where Christian institutions should do the most good. I mean to give to those individuals whom I think worthy. When I have left only enough to live comfortably perhaps I may not be annoyed by persons Indelicate enough to beg for help as I am now. I wish to help men and women of the higher or lower walks of life wko, through no fault of their own, are so unfortunate as to need assistance and too proud to ask. Such persons Is deem it a pleasure, a privilege and duty to aid. Persons who were faithful and kind to Mr. Sage will be remembered, as I know he, wished me to do so. In all my plans I am carrying out his desires' I am certain." Mrs. Sage said she will do all she can, however, for struggling churches and institutions devoted to the care of the needy and sick. She declared that she Intends to buy a home for a clerk in a railroad office who was kind to Mr. Sage. . The bodies of her paternal grandparents, now buried on a farm near Troy, will be removed to a cemetery in that city, and the burial place of her maternal grandparents in Sag Harbor, L. I., will be cared for. FINE T WILL BE SOLD SATURDAY. Judy Gilchrist Will Send the First of His Carefully Prepared Fowls From Poultry Farm at New Hope, Ohio. Judy Gilchrist formally of Richmond is now and has been for ome time actively engaged at his elaborately equipped poultry farm at New Hope, O., known as the West View Poultry Farm. Mr. Gilchrist's sole attention and effort has been given to this work for the past two years and his experiments will have their first test when the first consignment of this carefully reared poultry will be placed on sale on the Richmond market next Saturday. The fowls have been grown and "finished" after the same manner as the 'South Shore Soft Roosters that are in such demand in the New York and Philadelphia markets. The quality and flavor of the meat is far superior to that of the common fowl due to the method of feeding which produces the flesh first, and when the fowl has reached the proper size the fat is then added and distributed throughout the body instead of being deposited in 'lumps as is the case with the farm raised fowl. The finishing process also softens the tendons and improves the tenderness of flesh besides making the meat rich and juicy throughout. The number of the trial shipments will be limited until it is ascertained whether the Richmond marketers want such a fowl.
URKEYS
COMING
AN IMPROVED TROLLEY. Device to Prevent Wheel Jampiaa from the Wire. With the purpose of overcoming tb cooitr a liability of a trolley to run off a trolley wire, "an inventor In Texas has devised the double wheel "trolley Illustrated herewith. One of the wheels is secured to the trolley harp iu the usual niannec while the other is mounted yielding therein. The latter, or auxiliary trolley wheel, is jourualed la the forked end of a rod which fits In a tube und coiled about the rod 6ervts to press the auxiliary wheel oqrward. itoth of the wheels serve as conductors for electrie fluid, and, owing to the peculiar manner In whkh the auxiliary wheel is mounted, it regains Its true engagement with the trolley wire,
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DOUBLE WHEEL TBOLXEY. Irrespective of jumping or swinging of the pole. A cord is attached to the rod which carries the auxiliary wheel, and when it la desired to draw down the pole for the purpose of clearing crossings and overhead structures this erd should be pulled, so that when the pole is moved down, the auxiliary wheel also moves down in the harp. This avoids entangling the auxiliary wheel with overhead structures when the pole Is drawn down. The spring sustained wheel will beat yieldingly against the wire nt all times during the operation of the trolley and will take from the same the shock incident to vertical movement of the trollej against the wire. Owing to the Inertia of the trolley pole, the trolley In ordinary constructions often fails to follow the trolley wire trhen the latter is set swinging. In the present case the inertia of the auxiliary wheel Is inconsiderable, and it will not fail to keep in touch with the trolley wire. It will be noticed that the auxiliary wheel supporting rod is so mounted on th harp that it moves approximately tangent to the arc of the circle described fcy the end of the pole, and as a consequence will respoud more quickly to the impulse of the spring and will require less time to pass through the entire extent of movement with respect to the harp necessary to maintain the wheel in contact with the trolley wire than were it mounted to move perpendicularly thereto. The Remedy. ' "What's good for earache?" "Kick the fellow that's giving it to jnu down the stairs." A Good Rouse Plant. Dutch hyacinths give more satisfaction for their cost in cash and work than almost auy other house plant, riant solid bulbs about half depth In five inch pots of good light, rather rich soil; water and set in n cool, dark place until the tops commence to push up and bring into the light, but not at first Into full sun. By covering the pots with coal ashes, tanbark or similar material, the bulbs may be kept out of doors in a cold frame and brought in every week or ten days for succession of blossoms. American Agriculturist. The 1Vorld BIrtba. The world's births amount to about 37,000.000 every, year, 101,370 every day, 4,224 every hour, or one and a fraction every secoud. Ua Kind You Have Always mutt Bears the Big nature cf li
" 1 YOUNCr WMJr I 1 JUST CURED ONE It
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TRY TO WIN THE . .
WANTED. SPECIAL We positively allow no hunting on our farm. Joseph Myers, John Myers. ll-14t WANTED Competent girl for housework, two in family. Apply 323 N. 9 th street. 11-St. . WANTED Position as typewriter and stenographer, reference given. Address 220 North 16, or 'Phone 1434. 13-2t WANTED Two men, Richmond Bottom Fly Finish department, Starr Piano works. 13 2t WANTED Cabinet makejf at " the Rowlett Desk Mfg. Co.JTorth 10th street. g 13-tf
FOR SA Richmond prop a pecMiTyi Portcrfield. KeUy ilock. Phon 32 tf? FOR SALE Farm of 130 acres.' (Sill Phone 913 G. S FOR SALE A thoroughbred Ftfand China male pig. A. II. Pyle, cLone S03C. AO-Ct FOR SALE Cheap a farm 37 miles from Richmond. If interejed ad dress C. M. care ot Palladium. 24tf FOR SALE At a bargain lit taken within 10 days, Modern IXouse on West Main, owner goin to' move away. See McNeill & fetch. 5tf Everybody buys (VoodhursL 913 Main 191. serty from Telephone Junes tf FOR SALE Buy a dehorner. Polled Jersey Bull calves. I. H. Hollingsworth. -R. R. No. S. 'Phone 903 G. 13-3t FOR SALE A few pieces of nice furniture, also heating stoves at a great sacrifice. Call 329 North 14 street. ' 13 2t FOR RENT. FOR RENT Furnished room with RICHMOND GIRL HAS FIRE AT COLLEGE Miss Florence Davenport Slightly Burned in Room at De Pauw Sunday. CURTAINS CAUGHT AFIRE. INDIANAPOLIS GIRL IN ROOM AT THE TIME WAS BADLY BURNED AND DURING EXCITEMENT FELL DOWN STAIRS. Oreencastle, Ind., November 12. When attemptingto extinguish flames which communicated from the lamp of a chafing-dish to lace curtains, Miss lartha Rallshac'k, ot Indianapolis, was painfully burned about the hands and face yesterday afternoon. Miss Railsback, with Miss Florence Davenport, of Richmond, Ind., and Miss Miona Hickman, of Spencer, who was spending Sunday with Miss Railsback, were making fudge in Miss Rallsback's room, on the third floor of Women's Hall. The chafing-dish in which the candy was being made sat on a table close to a window, in which the lace curtains hung. The alcohol had just been lighted, when a large flame flared up and set fire to the curtains. Miss Railsback snatched the curtains from their fastenings and attempted to smother the flames. She was assisted by the other young women, who realized that of the flames spread to the halls the many young women who occupy rooms in the building would be in danger. Hair and Eyebrows Singed. Miss Railsback's shirtwaist caught fire and the flames flared up into her face, singeing her hair and eyebrows. Miss Davenport rushed down the stairs to get water, and while she was away Miss Railsback extinguished the blaze. ' After the danger had passed. Miss Railsback rushed out of her room, and, losing her footing upon the stairway just in front of her door, plunged i
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heat and bath, SO North 12th St. 9 7t
FOR ' RENT Furnished rooms for h ba'.l. 34 s-:t rent, $1.50 and up - North 10th. FOR RENT Hoj of 5 rooms at 32T South 9th streJr. lUti water and gas. Enquirjypt '22 South 7th t. 11-SL RENTled rooms at tfca Grand for sen out. tl FOR RENT Flat 5 rooms and bath. 26 North 11. street. 13-lt LOST. LOST A sold shirt waist pin with pearls. Call 'Phone 14C6. 13-3t LOST $13 between Natural gas office and N. 11. and 10th sts. Finder return to Palladium office and receive reward. H-3L LOST black carriage robe on S. 13th or B, or S.' 14th street. Reward it returned to Irvin Reed & Son. 11 3L LOST A gold broach between 11th and North Sth on Main. Finder return to 16 South 11th street. ll-3t LOST In Fifth street church or between 5th and 7 Lh streets, a black leather handbag containing $10 .two small purses and several other j articles. Finder return to 116 S. j 7th and receive reward. 13-3t FOUND. FOUND A Carrier pigeon at 211 So. 14th street, mark P. P. 1900 FOUND Dog, buff and white pup. Call 1276 new phone, FOUND A bunch of keys near the Main street bridge, Sunday morning. Frank Lashley, Phone G04. FOUND A package containing shirt for a boy about 12 years old. Call on J. B. Buckwith, 716 North Main street. 13-3t to the landing at the base of the stairs, but escaped serious Injuries. Miss Davenport received a few burns while Miss Hickam was not injured. FELL FROM AN ENGINE. O. P. Lewis, Fireman on Panhandle, Met With Painful Accident at Round House. " O. P. Lewis, a fireman of the Pennsylvania, residing at 400 North 9th street, fell from an engine which ho was cleaning, near the . roundhouse last night, and was unconscious for several minutes. ; Mr. Lewis was engaged in cleaning the engine when his foot slipped and he fell directly Jsi his head in the hard gravel belap, a distance of eight feet. He was sslsted to the round house and ItJwas feared for a timo that he hadT sustained serious In juries. Use iai gas for light and heat We owe thd young people of this country the hint example and teaching that wo chani to know. That's good advice Takelllolllster's Rocky Moun tain Tea. lea or Tablets, 33 cents, A. G. Luken m Co. Artificial its. the 20lh Century fuL 10-tt The new RECORDS For th month of November ere on salt at VnCIIMOND Talking Machine Company, Cor. Main and Eleventh St. THIS WEEK
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