Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 295, 20 November 1906 — Page 3

The Richmond Palladium, Tuesday, November 20, 1906.

Page Three,

STORM III SOUTH

COST EIGHT LIVES Now Certain This Number Per ished and Much Property Damage Was Done. ARMERS LOSE HEAVILY JrORNADO TORE TRAIL THROUGH ONE COUNTY IN TENNESSEERAILROADS HAVE" TRACKS BAD LY WASHED OUT. IJ'ubL'shers Trees' Memphis, Tenn., Nov. 19. Except the loss of eirfct lives, previously re ported, as a result of the storm which swept the greater portion of west Ten nessee, north and central Mississippi, north Alabama and eastern Arkansas, rhere was no further loss of life. Tel egraphic communication is gradually Jbeing restored, but railroad traffic is erectly impeded, and in many in stances demoralized. Reports from the western section of P'ennessee show that the railroads uttered greater damage than ever be fore. The Nashville, Chattanooga and Ft. Louis, the Mobile and Ohio, the Southern and the Illinois Central are unable to operate trains through to Jackson, . Teen. Tracks are washed ut for long stretches, bridges are Iown, and in some places water stands rer the tracks for miles, mak ing it an utter impossibility to operate trains;" " Farmers-have suffered great loss Jnoth in crops and livestock. The damige done by the wind and rain will amount well into hundreds of thou sads of dollars. A tornado passed through Lincoln county from the southwest to the northeast. Wreck and ruin were left Jfn its pathway. Residences, barns fencing and timbers were wrecked pfo deaths or serious injuries are re orted. The damage to property will amount to manv thousand dollars. The rath of the storm wan about a quarter - bf a mile wide. I At Winona, Miss., the Catholic, christian and negro Methodist rhurches and the Hesty brickyard Jtvere demolished and numerous buildIngs unroofed and badly damaged. mong the largest buildings damaged it this place are the postoffice, opera house, the oil mill, the compress, ware house of the Jackson Mercantile com pany and the residence of E. J jjuuksc. uesiues inese, anoui Zi smaller buildings were almost com phstely destroj-ed. (At Mathison, Miss., serious damage s reported to have occurred and a woman killed by a falling building. At ITchula a falling tree, striking a small frame building, caused it to be set ifire, a woman and child being burned to death. At Nonconnah creek, a few miles from this city, a railroad trestle fell under the weight of a switch enVine, the engine plunging into the swollen stream, carrying with it Engi neer Peterson and Fireman A. K. Ritchie, who were drowned. West Point, Columbus and Mahin, Miss., are reported to have suffered serious dam Palladium Want Ads Pay. If you i.. . . yolk b you are a bnngrer; it' you diplomat. TIRED OF LIFE AWFUL SUFFERING From Dreadful Pains From Wound on Foot System All Run Down After Six' Months' Agony Not Able to Work Completely Cured in Two Weeks MIRACULOUS CURE BY CUTICURA REMEDIES ''Words cannot speak highly enough for the Cuticura Remedies. I am now. seventy-two years of age. My svster had been all downMy bad was so blood pois ing had had set in. several d tors ', SO attending finally I nt to where the hop I up for tw mo hs. Mv fooil tikle were beyond aim recoi; on. JJark Wood flowed out of win in manv place?, anil I vtu so disht rtened that I thoucrht surelv niv last chance was slowly leaving me. As the foot did not improve, you can readily imagine how I felt. I was simplv disgusted and tired of life. I stood this pain, which was dreadful, for fix months, and during this time I was not able to wear a shoe and not able to work. Some one spoke to me about t'ulicura. The continences were I taught a set ol the Cuticura Remedies of one of my friends who was a druggist, and the praise that I gave after the second application is beyond description ; it seemed a miracle, for the Cuticura Remedies took effect immediately. I washed the foot with he Cuticura Soap before applying the Ointment and I took the Resolvent atthesame time. After two weeks' treatment my foot was healed completely. People who had seen mv foot durincr mv illness and who have seen it since the cure, can hardly talieve their own eyes." Robert Sehoenhauer. Aug. 21, 1903. Xewburgh, X. Y. Soid thrimthout th otM. CiiMciini Sj-mp. -v.. OftifTTMM, Wv., Ki-tuirrn. v. (in f-jrm of i'Twn.at 4Vair Fill. 'Jfir. f.r vial f.f ftt. i.-av I ua.il n all fofT Iru (Kim. Curp.. .v. Fp,.. hoaton. Mm. - J4i.e4 1 xa, Xiic Ureal skin Book.

T AT KANSAS CITY

SECRETARY .IS TO SPEAK His Subject Will Be "American Commercial Opportunities in South America" Bryan Will Also Be Present. Pirt!!shers' Press Kansas City, Nor. 19. The transmississlppi ccnjr:s will meet here Tuesday. Anions t'.ose to attend and make addre-se? are Secretary of State Root, who vi!l sreak Tuesday. Secretary 6havf ar.d William J. Bryan. The subje-t of Secretary Root's remarks will be "American Commercial Opportunities in South America." Representatives of fur South American republics will frl'ow the ' secretary. Wednesday the congress will discuss river navigation, deep waterways, irriraticn and the reclamation service. Secretary Shaw will be the principal speaker Thursday. He willdiscuss "American Finance." During the (Jay mining, livestock, god roads statehood and beet susar interest will be the subjects under eansie'eration. Friday William J. Bryan will deliver his address. Basket Ball Fray Draws Near 'Tremendous Popularity of This Great American Jointer Sport. The basket ball season is approaching. The seusational growth , of this stellar indoor winter sport has been one of the most striking features of modern "athletics. The Atlantic coast has hundreds of able teams, and the same is true of the Faciiie slope. In the middle west its popularity overshadows almost every nM.rr indoor nnstime. and in the south! basket ball has been developed to an unusually high degree. So it is clearly evident that basket ball is a national rme in America in everv sense of the word. v Princeton, Pennsylvania, Columbia, Harvard, Yale and Cornell are the six teams that make up the Eastern Intercollegiate league, and an interesting schedule has been arranged. The Eastern Intercollegiate schedule is as follows: Dec. 15, Pennsylvania, versus Princeton, at Philadelphia; Dec. 19. Columbia versus Princeton, at New York; Jan. 10, Princeton versus Pennsylvania, at Princeton; Jan. 10. Columbia versus Cornell, at New York; Jan. 12, Harvard versus Cornell, at Cambridge; Jan. 16. Princeton versus Columbia, at Princeton; Jan. 17, Harvard versus Pennsylvania, at Cambridge; Jan. 17, Yale versus Princeton, at New Haven; Jan. 19, Harvard versus Princeton, at Cambridge; Jan. 26, Pennsylvania versus Yale, at Philadelphia; Jan. 26, Cornell versus Yale, at Ithaca. Feb. 1, Harvard versus Yale, at Cambridge ; Feb. 2, Cornell versus Columbia, at Ithaca; Feb. 7, Cornell versus Pennsylvania, at Ithaca; Feb. 8, Columbia versus Yale, at New York; Feb. 9, Ccrr.cll versus Princeton, at Ithaca; Feb. 15, Yal versus Cornell, at New Haven; Feb. 15, Columbia versus Harvard, at New York; Feb. 16, Pennss-lvania versus Cornell, at Philadelphia; Feb. 1C, Princeton versus Harvard, at Princeton; Feb. 21, Columbia versus Pennsylvania, at New York; Feb. 22. Cornell versus Harvard, at Ithaca; Feb. 22. Princeton versus Yale, at Princeton; Feb. 23. Pennsylvania versus Harvard, at Philadelphia; Feb. 26, Yale versus Columbia, at New Haven. March 1, Princeton versus Cornel!, at Princeton; March 1, Yale versus Pennsylvania, at New Haven; March 8, Harvard versus Columbia, at Cambridge; March 8. Pennsylvania versus Columbia, at Philadelphia; March 9, Yale versus Harvard, at New Haven. Pennsylvania won the eastern championship last year, Columbia finishing BCHOMMER, FXrVEKSITY OF CHICAGO, CEN TEH OF ALL WFSTEBN TEAM. second r.ud Harvard third. Cornell wag the tail ender. 1 Following is the all western team as selected by Enimett Dnun Augell, University of Wisconsin: McKeag. Chicago, right forward; McItae, Minnesota. left forward; Sehom-, mer, etneago. center; tirown. Mmnesota. right guard; Bush, iscons.n, left guard. Here also is the all New England team selected by Frank I.. Hardy, di rector of athletics. Cuslrng academy: tJrebeustein, Dartmouth, right for ward; Dearborn, Wesloynn. left forward; Lang, Dartmouth, ceater; Cowell, Williams, right guard; McGrail. Dartmouth, left guard0WIMSHIP SCHOOLS TO BE INSPECTED Beginning today, County Superintendent Jordan and Township Trustee Charles A. Potter will make an inspection of the schools of this township. As a body the schools of Wayne township have been very successful this year, and but little difficulty resulted from changing teachers. The grades of the students have also shown a high degree of proficiency. Mrs- Ada Wallace, of Milton, spent yesterday in the city.

Actress Shines In Gloom

Lena Ashwell a 'Personal Success, In lieary, Dreary Drama, "Richard Mansfield? s Production of IbserCs "Peer " " Gynt" In Chicago. From Our New "Fork Dramatic Corre- - - - - spondent. Lena Ashwell, the celebrated London actress, has registered a distinct personal success in "The Shulamite" at the Lyric theater. But the play, written by Clacide Askew and Edward Knoblauch, from the novel of the same name, goes askew. It is a weary, dreary fabric that gives one that obnoxious "morning after" taste. Not a ray of light illumined this harrowing drama of domestic infelicity on the South African veldt until the final curtain, and by that time everybody was too much depressed by the long drawn out anguish of the heroine, the ill used wife of the brutal Boer of the play, to believe that anything like as sured happiness could be restored to her. Two incidents plainly made the wornn in the audience wince. These were the cries of n Kaffir slave girl off stage during her supposed . lashing by her master, Krillett, and the moment when Krillett raises his whip in air above the shoulders of his kneeling wife. The merits of the play, in a word, were its concise writing and concentrated action. Its fatal defect was exaggeration and its monotone of suffering. Simeon Krillett, a hard, puritanical Transvaal farmer, loves his young wire, ueuoran, m uis own way, uuc 1 Governs her with the lash like one of j hI slaves. She falls in love with his 1 English overseer. Waring, and he with Hr. xneir Jove is uncovered uy jvrulett, who, on the point of shooting Deb orah, is himself shot by Waring ini self defense. The killing is discovered, and they are only exonerated after much storm and stress. The' scene of the. killing was, of course, the play's climax. The act itself, however, took place off the stage, LENA ASHWELIi, Ij FADING ENGLISH AO TBES8, NOW TOUliING AMERICA. and it was Miss Ashwell's superb work during the moments when her lover forces her husband outside the barn in which she stands that made the episode tragically fine. It was after this scene that the house brought her forward again and again, at last eliciting in lieu of a speech a timid but grateful "Thank you." Ibsen's "Feer Gynt," in English, was presented for the first time on any stage by Itichard Mansfield at the Grand Opera House, Chicago, a few nights ago. The literati of the drama seemed to agree that in the interpretation of this poetical, allegorical creation Mr. Mansfield has found the vehicle for the highest exhibition of his genius and versatility. Scenically "Peer Gynt" is the most impressive and elaborate production Mr. Mansfield has ever presented. The stage pictures in themselves are an education and a delight. As a background and illuminator for the Ibsen drama critics who understand the environment in which the character of Feer Gynt is developed, say these pictures are historically accurate and of the sort that enforces the literary idea. It wa3 in the work of Mr. Mansfield, however, that the audience found its truest enjoyment, nis friends say that Mr. iiansfleld never before gave a 'first performance" with such care iu Its suc-ess as he did in this Instance. His support In the main was excellent. Miss Emma Dunn as Ase, the mother of Peei; Miss Adelaide Nowak, as Solve!g, the sweetheart, and Mr. Damon Lyon, as Aslak, the blacksmith, among other, were worthv of mention. ROBERT BUTLER. T. m Ble Knrprlir. The consignment of Margrav. 2:15 to the auctions comes as a surprise. Death from Appendicitis. decrease in the same ratio that the use of Dr. King's New Lifa Pills in creases. They save you from danger and bring quick and painless release from constipation and the ills grow, ing out of it. Strength and vigor always follow their use. Guaranteed by A. G. Luken & Co.. druggists. 25a try them. Doan's Regulets cure constipation without griping, nausea, nor any weakening effect. Ask yonr druggist for them. 25 cents per box.-'

GOVERNOR IS ABOLISHED

A SWEEPING ORDER MADE Many Changes Will be Wrought in the Canal one as the Result of the Most Recent Action of President Roose velt. IPubllshers Pressj Washington, Nov. 19. An order signed on the isthmus of Panama by President Roosevelt making radical changes in the organization of affairs of government for the canal zone was made public at the office of the commission. The effect of. the order, is to place the canal work and the government of the zone under the direction of Chairman Shontz, aided by chiefs of bureaus, who will report directly to the commission, thus eliminating the oc? rf trovprnor. PERT rVwGiAPHS A woman weeps. . is young as long as she Reprocessed aHection, like reprocessed food, is liable to ferment and explode. A consistent man is very often a plausible fool. Anybody will admit getting the worst of it if by doing so be thinks he cun got the best of it. . (Men cr4e I vet iff s It is safe onougb to insult a priza fighter. Professional etiquette would prevent him from fighting without first arranging for the gate receipts. Gratitude has no more to do with reason than sentiment has with goodness. We place the greatest value on the thing that son:e other fellow has, but uever will tell him so. Imagination is the seat of both pleasure and paia, but it won't stop a hole In the wall nor draw in a load of coal. It doesn't follow that because a man continually makes thoughtless remarks that he Is remarkably thoughtless. The only time that a thing that you thoroughly understand is interesting is when you have a chance to display yonr attainments regarding it to an admiring audience. Youngsters Are Proof. Oh, sweet and gentle sehooraia'am. You hav a winning way To which the bashful grownup boy Must fall an easy prey. But all your smiles are wasted That go so good with men On any kid who hasn't reached The tender age of ten. The man of four and twenty Who looks into your eyes Thinks you're an angel walking round In very thin disguise. But, oh, the little youngster. The rough and tumble lad. He thinks you are the limit Or something quite as bad. And there may be some reasons For these diverging views Why one should view you coldly, The other should enthuse. One sees your disposition When it is light and gay. The other bumps against It In quite a different way. But. oh. the little fellow Who to your charms Is blind' And only sees your fallings Will some day change his mind. But If he will not love you This season do not fret. Because his older brother Is eafe within your net. Placed. "He's an actor." "And his wife?" "She's his main support. "What part does she play?' "She takes in washing." Flying Is Near. Santos-Dumont is the latest of the inventors who are around asking the world to stand still for a moment while they measure it for wings. In six months he promises us that we will be tossing our automobiles on' the scrap pile and investing our savings in light, serviceable wings warranted to fly or the money refunded. Several experts in times past have looked at man and pronounced him a bird, but heretofore when be has attempted to fly the coroner has been obliged to issue a report oa the matter in a few well chosen words. Of course it may be optimistic to say that in six brief months the impatient lover will only have to bring around a new pair of wings when he asks the girl to fly with him, but nevertheless we are bound to come to it some day. Is mighty man going to forever sit around and admit that he is less than the mosquito? Not much! The Mighty Instrument. You do not need a hatchet when For pood men you stand pat. Just split the ticket with a pen And let it so at that. How Did She Know 7 Mr. Wilkons, who called tonight, has rather common tastes," said the pretty girl. "Why did you say so?" asked her homely sister. "He has been eating onions," returned the p. g. "I did not notice it," answered her h. s. Itching, bleeding, protruding or blind piles yield to Doan's Ointment. Chronic cases soon relieved, finally cured. Druggists all sell it.

AT THE THEATERS

Murray Comedy Company Gennett. It was a most pleasing and satisfactory introduction that patrons of the Gennett received last night to the Murray Comedy Company, which is justly entitled to be ranked as one of the very best of the kind on the road. The company opened to big business and got a most cordial greeting, the presentation of the opening bill. "Nature's Nobleman," being of the most satis factory nature. The company has a complete setting for each of its plays and the costumes are elaborate; much more so than might be expected from an organization of this nature. In addition to the high-grade play that is presented each afternoon and night, the company has many first class specialties that relieve entirely any tedious waits between acts that might otherwise result. These are given by Mise Julia York, Master Roy Cullenbine, the Phelps-Cullenbine Trio, the Miss Dorothy Smith, leading lady with the Murray Comedy Company at the Gennett this week. latest illustrated songs by Miss Jean Highlands, splendid motion pictures, Master Willie Wells singing and dancing boy, and Dubec, his trained dogs, monkeys and cats, said to be the greatest act carried by a popular priced company. Matinees are to be given daily and for these the prices will be ten cents to all parts of the house. Today the matinee will be the old time favorite, "Dora Thorne," and tonight "Indiana Folks," a companion piece to "Shore Acres," will be presented. Saturday's matinee will be "Foxy Grandpa and the Monkeys," and on Saturday night it is the intention to dispose of a $20 gold piece. Every indication is that the Murray company will do a splendid business all week, although the competition is of the most severe nature. Every lover of repertoire and vaudeville combined, will want to attend at least one performance, and many of them more than one. Vaudeville at the Phillips. No one who sees the vaudeville bill at the New Phillips this week will have occasion to regret it and the indications are that this house is going to get its full share of the business that grows out of a very busy week of entertainment in Richmond. One change has been made in the program as a result of the team of Varne and Valdare, sensational bicycle performers, being unable to reach the city. In their place Cole and Clemens who present a comedy turn, were secured and they offer a singing and talking act that is quite entertaining. Jimmie Rose, the man with the funny noise, is a singing and talking comedian of much ability and keeps things moving while he is on the stage. He gives the patrons of the house an act that is always warmly applauded. The Earle Sisters come in for a full share of the applause with their singing, dancing and char- ! acter changes.. Manager Murray has madean arrangement by which the work of singiv the illustrated songs work of singing the illustrated songs is divided, Miss Ruby Cohen officiating in this capacity in the afternoon and Cal Lankert, the frmer popular singer at this house, at night. Mr. Eankert's host of friends will be glad to welcome his return. Princess Chinquilla. said to be the only Reservation Indian in vaudeville, with Ed. Newell, cowboy entertainer, is a pleasing feature. The Philoscope pictures this week are "The Paris Student" and "Fakir and Footpad." Gives vigor, strength, vitality tc? your nerves, stomach and every part of your body. It's easy to take; swal-: low a little Hollister's Rocky Moun- j tain Tea; it does the business. Tea or Tablets, 35 cents.. ! A. G. Luken & Co. i Owing to the fact that the candidate ' cannot be present, Richmond Lodge of Masons will not meet tonight. O Sears Sigaatu Tha K;r.d Y33 Hate JU3?3 Be:g

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c Simply the visit's sign baby's tiny bones J jy are not formmn raj idly enough. 1

! O Lack of noujhshnentfs the cause. j O Scoffs' IjmtlyftOfi nourishes baby's CVkO 0 entire system. ISlAlates and makes bone. $BhI Exactly whj3alft needs. TfM ALL DR&STSi TOe. AND $1.00 VHf

Double Stamps! Double Stamps!! That is what S. & H. Stamp folks will give you Wed?nesday. And we will sell you goods Cheaper than any oUrer store in Richmond. Double Stamps commence Tuesdayyflight

at 6 o'clock and run till 6 o'clock Wednesday night.Just a

few prices among many: Pride Richmond and White Lilly Flour at

Gold Medal, King of all S 6 lbs. Best N. Y. Buckwh 6 lbs. Hand Picked Navv 6 lbs Best Bulk Starch Nice Sweet California H

Breakfast Bacon by the s trip ajn 6c. Nice Large SmoofllPota toepat 70c. 18 lbs Granulated, ite lbs. tfor 20 lbs. C Sugar for 25c 5 lb. Toy Pails of Jeiley f 25c. Fancy 1 Gallon Syrifc fajf 35 cents. 1 Gallon Maple Syribior $1.00. Store Open TuesdaJNights. HOOD'S MODEL DEPARTMENT STORE Trading Stamps with All Purchases. Free Delivery. Xew Phoac 1079; Old Thonc 13R. Store Open Tuesday, Friday and

Saturday Evenings. DR. Consultation and One BE TREATS SUCCESSFUL

ff3 a

IjUDHS. MUUCV9, J-I tl aui aa..i 'ar- " . - the blood, Epilepsy (or falling fits,) Cancer, bcrofula, Private and Nervous D15-

eases. Female diseases, isigm iosscs, ai :V , Z '.i . or maturer years, Piles, Fistula, Fissure and Ulceration of the Rectum, without detention from business. Rupture Positively Cured and Guaranteed. Office. No. 21 South Tenth St., - RICHMOWD, INr

U(U1UW Easy Payments The Starr Piano Co. j 931-935 Main Otreet. j

The New Phillips

O. G. MURRAY, LESSEE AND MAN A

WEEK OF NOV. Saturday 3, 7:45 A. Overture, Miss Ruby Cohen. B. Delia Earl Sisters Verna. Singing, Dancing and Character changes. C. Illustrated Songs. Miss Ruby Cohen. D Cole and Clemens. Comedy Sketch team.

Special matinee each Saturday; children 5 cents. All othar matinees 10c, except to children under 5 years. Souvenirs Wednesday matinee.

GEMMETT THEATRE

ONE WEEK, Starting Matinees Dally,

The Famous Murphy Comedy Co.:

The biggest and best If XhtmAn. 18 People.

ties. 1 car load of scenefy. Changes of play and specifies Opening play Mondaylnigiof; Prices, Nights 10, 2t 3fcc; On Monday night one lady will 30 cent ticket.

Seats ready Saturday at Westcott Pharmacy

-....' '4' '' ' 9 V a V W " V 4 J" EDR. W. EDEC: 8 NORTH TE

fcft

Read The Palladium for Howe

pring Wheat eat for 25c.,

Beans torzttc. 25c. ams fofllc. 4"-4i3 Mam btreet J A W

THE SPECIAL!

At Home Offic21 S. 10th

ndayruesday,

Friday and S Kurd ay each week.

Treatment Free. forms of Chronic Diseases that are curable. Diseases of the Throat, mutism. Dyspepsia and all Diseases of Vaudeville Jiieatre 19; 3 and 8:15. and 9:15 p. E. TheJDriglnal 'Jimmy Rose. ThffeJuany with the Funny Noise. ackface Singing and Talking Comedian. Princess Chinquilla. The only Reservation Indian in Vaudeville assisted by Ed Newell Cowboy Entertainer. G. Philoscope. "The Paris Students." "Fakir and Footpad." ! HJ Ira Owishsr mmnufr X Monday, November 19. Starting Tuesday. 4 4 daily, "Nature's Nobleman Matinee, 10 cents be admitted fre IP ARES RICHMOND, IND.

' ' a

6 Big Specials -

afAith each nairf

r ----- r-r.

W ata