Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 292, 17 November 1906 — Page 4

Page Four.

The Richmond Palladium, Saturday, November 17, 1906.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM Entered at Richmond Postofflco as Second Class Matter SATURDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 17, 1S06

KiLHiiONi), IND.

War on the Oil Tc-tzst. War has been declared on the Standard Oil Trust in three different quarters and from first indications America's '-infant" octopus is getting a little the worst of it. In St. Louis a petition has been filed in the United States Circuit Court asking for the dissolution of the Standard Oil Company and for a perptVual injunction restraining seventy, constituent companies from working with or paying dividends U the parent company. On the New York stock market Standard Oil shares dropped 15 points on receipt of news of the renewal of the government's fight on the trust. This makes a total depreciation of 150 points since President Roosevelt first began his war on the trust. This stock depreciation amounts in round numbers to $150,000,000, and this enormous loss is shown in the face of regular quarterly dividends of ?10 per share. In Findlay, Ohio, the prosecuting attorney has been directed by Attorney General Ellis to keep the grand jury in session. This is presumed to mean that all Standard Oil officials may be indicted, and the officials of the Standard Oil Company of Ohio, who were indicted Thursday have agreed to surrender on Monday. Quick work like this looks as though the government were going after John D.'s oil trust in earnest. That men of affairs think so is demonstrated by that barometer of financial opinion, the New York stock market, on which Standard Oil trust shares have depreciated $150,000,000 in a little over a year.

THE MAKING Of GLUE; MATERIALS PRODUCING IT Waste from Hides, Horns and Hoofs of Animals Used, But Sinews of Animals Slaughtered for food Give Best Results.

suosiances are more generally cseful than glue. At one time or another nearly every householder has to use it, yet few persons know anything about the different kinds or which Is best for the purpose in band. For ordinary repairs to articles of wood, especially if no severe strain Is to be placed upon the object, the prepared glues are convenient and adequate. They are therefore often chosen in preference to the old fashioned sort. But for atrength and durability no glne which Is applied cold can compare with the kind that Is first melted In a glue pot and then applied hot, and of this kind there are many grades, which rary Kreatlj in quality. The manufacture of hard glue, as it Is usually called that Is, glue which is to be used hot Is to a large degree the utilisation of waste products. The raw materials are pieces and scrapings from hides, chips and dust from horn working factories, parings from hoofs and, best of all, sinews from animals killed for food In the great slaughter houses. The first process is a soaking in limewater, made thick enough to be called "milk of lime." In this bath the sinews and other glue material remain for two weeks or more, in order that all the grease and blood may be eaten away, but immediately on removal the material is exposed to currents of air, which allow any adhering lime to absorb carbonic acid. This checks the action of the alkali on the animal matter and makes it possible to keep the material in the dry state for an" indefinite period or until it is desired to use it. Previous to boiling, the scrap Is again Immersed for twenty-four hours in. a bath of milk of lime. It is then placed in a caldron built on the plan of the housewife's familiar double boiler. This kind of vessel is necessary to prevent "burning on." Water is added, and the mass is gently boiled until a firm gelatinous liquid results from cooling. The clear portion is now drawn off from the first caldron into a second Teasel and is known as "first run sinew glue" the best of all. A small quantity of alum dissolved In water is added y for the purpose of clarifying the Sine by causing it to precipitate its im CAMBRIDGE CITYCambridge City, Nov. 16. (Spl.) .Mrs. Ray Warfel and daughter and !Mrs. Enas Warfel, of Walnut Level, near Hagerstown, were the guests of Mrs. Laura Richey today. Misses Marcia Wise, Neva Dailey, and Martha Semler, of Maple Grove high school, south of Milton, visited the public schools in this city. Master Clarence Wolfard and Ozeo Dailey, of near Milton, are here visiting Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Clawson, for a few days. Presbyterian church: Sunday School, 9:30 a. m., morning sermon, Rev. Hawley, 10:43, Junior Endeavor, 2:30 p. m., Ethelyn Barett leader. No evening services. I. N. Falls was in Richmond on business today. j Miss Martha. Medsker, who has Medsker and family since Monday, left for Indianapolis today where she will visit relatives uitil Saturday evening where she willlreturn to her Glen Elliott left fori Mobile, Ala., Friday evening, where ie has accepted a position as billing! clerk in the Mobile & Ohio rail roadVffices. Miss Kendall, ofChelter. Ind.. is here visiting her sisterA Miss Alsie Kendall, for a few days. If you don't know wh you want, try Mrs. Austin's Pancakes for a really good breakfast. Case Comes up Tuesday. The charge of bigamy against Adolph Drathring, a former Richmond man. will be called in the Cook county courts in Chicago next Tuesday. Drathring's friends here bt!ieve that It will be shown at the trial that his trouble was brought about as a result of mental derange uient, caused by an injury to his head several years ago. A lazy liver leads to chronic dyspepsia and constipation weakens the vhole system. Doan's Regulets (25 rents per box) correct the liver, tone Uie stomach, cure constipation.

NUMBER 301 r purities. In a second double boiler the liquid remains several hours, till it is perfectly clear, and is then run off into the congealing boxes, over the bottoms of which it spreads out In thin sheets. The boxes are run into the cooling rooms, where they remain until the glue has hardened enough to be removed in sheets, but not enough to be brittle. In this state it is ready to be cut. The sheets are laid upon boards which have previously been wet to prevent the glue from sticking. Here the cutting is done with tightly stretched brass wires, as a firkin of butter is cut by the country grocer. After a further drying on revolving nettings the sheets are dipped in hot water and rubbed with a brush to give them a polish. They then pass to the kilns for the "stove drying." This removes all moisture and leaves what appears to be a sheet of translucent yellowish browji bottle glass. Indeed, the best sinew glue seems on casual examination to be nearly as hard as glass, and a quick, sharp blow will produce a fracture that is clean cut and vitreous. The best of this glue Is light in color. The residuum left in the caldron when the "first run" of glue was drawn off is boiled and boiled again, so long as any gelatinous matter can be extracted from it. The product is glue of Inferior grades, of course, but useful as sizing and for other purposes in various arts and industries. Although still classed as sinew glue, the later "runs" have not the strength of the first run. They are darker and less translucent. Not many years ago nearly all the best glue was sold in sheets. Today by far the greater part is ground at the factories to the fineness of ordinary sawdust. Since in this form it dissolves more quickly, it is so preferred by woodworking factories, which use large quantities, but as the chances of adulteration are greater when the glue is ground the purchaser who wishes to be sure of strength and durability will choose the sheets. Edward Williston Frentz in Youth's Companion. CHURCH AND CLERGY. Rev. Edward Laughlin, son of the Pittsburg iron and steel millionaire of that name, has gone to Philadelphia, where he will become assistant to Rev. J. Gray Bolton of the Hope Presbyterian chapel. The Rev. Thomas Dixon, Sr., of the Methodist church, the father of Dr. A. C. Dixon, Thomas Dixon, Jr., and the Rev. Frank Dixon, although eighty-five years old. is pastor of three churches in North Carolina. Rev. Dr. Stephen S. Wise, ex-rabbi of the Congregation B'nal Jeshurun, New York city, and for the last six years in charge of a congregation in Portland, Ore., is back in New York to begin the work of establishing in that city the free synagogue. The Rev. Dr. S. M. Crothers, pastor of the First Unitarian church, Cambridge, Mass., and author of "The Gentle Reader" and "The Pardoner's Wallet." whj exchanged pulpits for the summer with the Rev. Joseph Wood, and the Rev. F. K. Freeston of England, has returned to his parish. CURRENT COMMENT. Boston wants to know if there is such a thing as a noiseless pavt.uent. Sure. It Is found on streets where merchants do not advertise. Washington Tost. In crops, in railroads, in steamships, in all kinds of sports, we go on smashing records. By. and by time will be obliterated and quantity will be vast beyond comprehension. New York Press. What were the "Midway," the 'Tike," the "Trail," etc.. elsewhere is to be the "Paystreak" at the Seattle fair. Thus as we simplify the language it Is also seen that we get nearer the truth. Indianapolis News. "Keep your youth on the farm," advises James J. Hill. But the trouble Is too many of the youth want to leave the farm as early as Hill himself did, Loping that thereby they may have a chance to make a fortune at least onetenth the size of his. Macon Tele-

TO INVESTIGATE TARIFF

HAS GONE TO GERMANY 3. N. Dexter North, United States Census Director, Has Been Sent to Kaiser's Country on an Important Mission. Simon Newton Dexter North, director of the United states census, Is the head of a commission sent to Germany by the secretary of state on the request of the president to Investigate the effect of the present tariff upon German exports to America. The inquiry to be made by Mr. Dexter includes KEWTOX DEXTEB NORTH. In its scope the subject of a new treaty of commerce with Germany to take the place of that which expired In March of the present year. Commercial relations are now governed by a provisional understanding, but this holds good only until June, 1907. Mr. Dexter Is a journalist and statls.tician by profession and was born in Clinton, N. Y., in 1849. He graduated from Hamilton college and was for some years managing editor of the TJtica Morning Herald. Later he became editor and Joint proprietor of the Albany Express. President McKinley appointed him a member of the United States industrial commission In 1S98, and a year later he became chief statistician for manufactures of tfce twelfth census. He was made director of the census in 1903. Fire from a Bad Flue. A defective flue caused a brisk fire: in the home of Li. A. Thomas, 221 South 9th street, yesterday morniing. The roof was considerably damaged, as well as the interior and its furnishings. The loss is perhaps $500. The fire department did excellent work. Into each life some ruins must fall, Wise people don't sit down and bawl; Only fools suicide or take to flight, Smart people take Rocky Mountain Tea at night. A. G. Luken & Co. Palladium Want Ads Fay. 66 Tim

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GREENSF0RK. Greens Fork, Ind. Nov. 15. (Spl.) Mr. Roy Copeland, of Cambridge City, is spending a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Boyd. Mrs. Lafe Stigleman spent Wednesday in New Castle visiting relatives. Mrs. Harry Hort and son Lester spent Wednesday in Richmond. Mrs. Harvey, of New. Castle, is spending a few daye here visiting her son, Dr. Kerr and family. Mrs. David Stewart, of Richmond, spent Friday with Mrs. Earl Ridge. Florence Snyder is working at Indianapolis. Charley Boyd has moved to town in the property vacated by Stewart Fielden. Ollie Smith has started a Barber shop in the Rienhiemer building. Mrs. A. Li. Kienzle and Miss Nellie Wise were in Richmond Thursdaj. L. J. Murdck has moved to Oliver Cook's property. Mrs. Nelson and Mrs. Welsh remains about the same. D. S. Nicholson is nursing a sprained ankle. Miss Opal Smith, of Hagerstown, visited Lottie Smith a few days. Harry Fagan and W. L. . Hatfield made a business trip to Cambridge City Friday. Oil Gaylor returned from Cincinnati Friday. Mrs. Will Blizzard, of New York City, is spending a few weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Roller. John B. Hoover, of College Corner, was in town Monday on business. ' Preaching at the U. B. next Sunday evening by Rev. Floyd. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Miller, of West Richmond, were the guests of Dr. Neff and family Sunday. TE2E 1LOW

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1 -Elber Franklin, of Anderson, is conducting a series of meetings at the Christian church. The Canning Co. is preparing to ship another car load of tomatoes. Miss Flossy Neff has entered the musical department of Earlharn. Dr. Fisher, of Union City, was in town doing opticial work. Merritt Ridge, of Richmond, is spending a few weeks with Ford Smith. Preaching at Friends church next Sunday, and eve by pastor. Martin Cosgrove has moved into the Gray property on Smoky Roe. Chas White is completing his new barn. CENTERVILLE. Centerville, Ind-. Nov. 16. (Spl.) Mr. and Mrs. Caleb J. Harvey were jguests on Wednesday of Mr. and Mrs. fieorge Hoover at Greensfork, and on Thursday visited Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hoover at Webster. The Rev. E. B. Westhafer and his son-in-law, J. S. Greene were guests on Wednesday of the Rev. L. F. Young at Piqua, Ohio. Artis Robbins is very sick and has been confined to the house for several weeks. Miss Nellie Jones, of Milton was the guest of Mrs. John L. Jones on Wednesday. Joseph S. Greene will open a dry goods and grocery store the latter part of November, in the Doughty building on East Main street. The room is undergoing repairs for occupancy. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cox returned Thursday from a visit of several days with their daughter, Mrs. Fred Staats, north of Centerville. George Williams was entertained by friends several days at New Castle this week. PRICED L ; light or dark. Sic Bleac Skirt Flannel Knit Shawls color $!0 coat in

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PULL FOR SHIP SUBSIDY

WATSON VERY PROMINENT His May Be the Deciding Vote in Committee While Much Depends on the Attitude of Speaker Cannon Marine League Busy. IPubllsbers' PressJ Washington, D. C, Nov. 16. There is to be a "long pull, a strong pull and a pull altogether" for the ship subsidy bill at this short session. The bill was passed by the Senate last session and is now before the House committee on merchant marine and fisheries, of which Representative Grosvenor of Onio, is chairman. It will be Grosvenor's last appearanca in Congress, for a time at least, and he intends to do all he can to have his committee report the bill favorably to the House. The interests that for years have labored to get this legislation through Congress were never more active than now. "The Merchant larine League," which has hedquaters at Cleveland, has started its "liyrary bureau" going since the eleewms and members of the House of Representatives are receiving daily arguments in favor of the proposed gislatiou The fate of the bill bore Grosvenor's committee will prdrably depend on the attitude of Speaker Cannon, whose firm stand agaiAt the leeisla tion kept it buried Inwommittee during the last session, jfimes E. Watson of Indiana, as a menIer of the com mittee, may have the lleclding vote. Artificial ga3, the Century fuel. 10-tf LAW POINTS. The power of the state In the exe: else of its police power to revoke : physician's license to practice is su? taiued in Meffert versus Packer (Kan.' lKR.'AN. S.), Sll.; v - The approval 'by the state commlr slon of a freight .based upon limite valuation of the property is held h Everett versus Norfolk and Southen Railway company (N. C), 1 Jj. II. A (X. S.), f83, not to absolve the carrier from liability for full value of the property If lost through Its negligence. A passenger notified that the next, station at which the train will stop Is his destination i3 held in Baltimore and Ohio Southwestern Railroad company versus Mullen (111.), 2 L. R. A. (N. S.), 115, to have a right to assume that the car will stop at the proper place for him to get off. BIG BATTLESHIPS. The force of the argument seems to be In favor of the big ship and the single battery of powerful long range guns, especially as with the use of turbines a sroed of more than 20 knots can be attained. New York Sun. Every Important navy department In the world seems to have caught the war vessel building fever, and each la endeavoring to outdo the other in th production of the most destructive engine upon the high seas. Boston Globo STORE!

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Eclssst Caters Pr&i Ki l::rfx. We rfer to that boon to weak, nervous, suffering- we-men known as Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription." Dr. John Fyfe one of the Editorial Staff of Thk Eclectic Mkicai. Revw says of Unicorn root (HeUmias lHoica) which is one of the chief ingredient of the "Favorite Prescription" "A rfmed.r which liffariablj' acts as uterine tnTifforator if xaakf for normal acUTixy of tbe entire? reproductlTo system. " ile continues "la HeJ iia we have a medicament which rooro 1 ir answers th above purposes than any ot fr Urun vrWi which am a3u,intd. Ia the at meat of disease pv cnlisr to women it 1 k seldom that a ca is Keen which dons not bresnt Maie laaicattoa. tor this remedial I Fent." Dr. Fyfe further says: "The follow! fe are amonr the leadtnff Indications for He Mas (Unicorn root). Pain

achinir ia Um tack. wua leucorrnora: atonic (weak) con oris of the resroducti'vo rrans ot women. ental depression and lrruaoimy, associ wlta chronic oiseaaM or arts ot women, const an the recion of the kidhe reproductiTe .ensatten or he; leys; menorrha tnoodta). due to a weaknea ceuotuon tho reproductiTe ay stem: re&aed or absent monthly .menorrhuea s ueriol . arlsin rum or accompanying an abnormal con n or the. directive ore an and anteicic in blood) bablt: dracrtnff sensations In aodoBiwi." extreme lower part ot the It more ire prese 39 of the above symptoms invalid woman can ao Dr. Pierce's Favortto tetter tha Prescript io da of the leadinsr invredi?ntsof wale s Unicorn root, or Helonlas, ind the Ilci al properties of which it most faithfully represents. Of Golden Seal root, another promineat ngredient of "Favorite Prescription," ,rof. Finlev Ellingwood, M. D., of Beniett Medical College, Chicago, says: I "It i an important remedy in disorders ot he womb. In all catarrhal condition . ad seneral enfeebleruent. It Is uaefuL" ! Prof. John M. Scudder, M. D., lata of Cincinnati, say9 of Golden Seal root : "In relation to lt reneral effects on the -ystetn. there i no mrdicinr, in mm ahout which : ntm ta such general unanimity of opinion. It s uniTtntmlly rr carded as the tonic useful In Ul debilitated nates." ! Prof. Bartholow, M. D., of Jefferson' Medical Ceilege, says of Geldn Seal : t "Valuable in uterine he mo rr have, manor rhaeria ittodinr) and con rest We dysmenor rbvt a (.painful menstruation)." Dr. llerce's Favorite Prescription faithfully represents all the above named Ingredients and cures the diseases lor which, they are recommended. , The Palladium glvea a dollar each week for the best piece of newt "tinted off" to It. . Of Another Kind. ; "I wonder where that dog is goln'?" "I guess he's goln to der tailor's td have his pants preened." New Xacfci r w iu. DETltll ItindSPflimiuQ. . Spanking does e children of bedwetting. There nstitutional cause for this troabi Summers, Bo send free to any treatment, with W, Notre Da mother her sucdf ssf u full instruction d no money, but write her today if your ildren trouble you. iu this way. Don t e the child, the chances are it can't help This treatment also cures adults and agi people troubled with urine difficulties by y or night. . goods ! with any . oat, 99 BARGAINS

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