Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 296, 21 November 1906 — Page 2

IPatje Two. j he Richmond Palladium, Wednesday, November 21, i9Uu.

A Trite Saying. It is a trite saying that no man Is Btronger than his stomach Dr. Pierce'? Uolden Medical -Discovery strengthens the stomachputs'it.in .shape to make pure, rich bloc! helps rb- liver and kidneys to expei the from the hod y -and thusx-ur s bu . r and kidnv troubles. If you tuivc x.iA natural hi I pnritier and tonic, you will assist system in manufacturing each day " t of rich, red blood, that is -v'troto the brain arrd :ner The - nervous, run-down, -del ,ated .ition which so many people suffer

ifl, is usually tne effect ot poisons i uie blood: it is often indicated by pimpk or boils appearing on the skin, tne fa oecomes inin aim ine ieungs uiuw. Dr. Pierce's "Disoyery " cures all iJjfod humors as well its being a tonic Xliat makes one vigorous, strong and forijf ful. It is the only medicine put up if sale through druggists for like purpos that oantains neither - alcohol nor rlrmful habit-forming drugs, and the oyly one, every ingredient of which has thy professional endorsement of the leadirf medical writers of this country. SonWr of these endorsements are published Jo. a little hook of extracts from standard medical works and wille sent to ary address I'rce, on reeeiptf request ilierefor by etter or postal caVj, addressflu to Dr. R. V. Pierce. BuffalN. Y. ft tells just what Dr. Pierce's mlwIcinesMre made of. The "Words of Pra" iM the several ingredients of which 1. IMerce's medicines are composed, by llkadf'rs in all the several schools of medicajpractice, and lecommending them for the cure of the diseases for which the "Golden Medical Discovery " is advised, should have far more weight with the sick and afflicted than any amount of the so-called "testimonials " so conspicuously flaunted before the public by those who are afraid to let ine jntrreuiems ui wnica ineir meuicwies are composed be known. Bear in mind that the "Golden Medical Discovery" has the badse of honkstv on every bottle wrapper, in a full list of its ingredients. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure constipation, invigorate the liver and regulate stomach and bowels. Dr. Pierce's great thousand-page illustrated Common Sense Medical Adviser will be sent free, paper-bound, for 21 onecent slamps, or cloth-bound for 31 stamps. Address Dr. Pierce as above. " "CONTIN UOUS" BROODEft. A. a Excellent .Appliance In le on an Knsliali Poultry Farm. The Illustration given herewith shows tie "continuous" brooder used at the university college poultry farm In England. This brooder is constructed somewhat like the outdoor brooders used in this country, 'says the Feather. The Illustration presents the construction more plainly than we could if we might use pages in an attempt to describe th appliance so successfully used by them. This brooder Is built so that it may be placed upon the movable truck and carried to any part of the farm and put in a new position where it will be protected by the shadows of the trees, and where good drainage and a Sne supply of green food are to be found. These trucks need- only be a square axle, with the wheels bolted in, one MOVABLE BROODER. at each end. The brooder placed on these can be pushed about at will Into any portion of the yard or farm where It Is desirable to have It placed. When this brooder Is in position, protecting yards may be thrown around It to project the young chicks from all kinds of dangers which might overtake them. The only danger not provided against In this manner is the rain storms, but young chicks yarded In this way soon learn to run to the protection of the house or brooder so soon as the raia begins to fall. Diarrhea In FonU. Diarrhea is caused by either the quantity of the food, the quality of the food or of the drinking water or the atmospheric conditions to which he bird has been exposed. In thf treatment of ."this1 class of diseases St is especially important that the cause phould be sought and removed. See that the bird3 are comfortable and not exposed to drafts, cold or dampness. Give pure drinking waiter and regulate the food. Allow small quantities of mash or cooked food, with some chopped beef. Put a handful of oatmeal In the driniing water or give boiled milk for drink. Give a tablespoonful of olive oil as a-laxative to carry off any irritating matter that may be In the intestines, then follow with on half to one grain of bicarbonate of soda and two grains of subnitrate of bismuth in a little water three time d.iT.. m His First Run Today. Geo. Butler, formerly of Cambridge !ity, and now living in East Germanown, will make his first run out of lichmond to Columbus, O. , as mail :lerk today. Mr. Butler was night perator at Columbus, on the P. C. C. fc St. Li. R. R. when, he received this .ppointment.

i i . ' r " - i , 1 I . ; . . 1s EVERY-ubsCRIBER . . , TRY TO WIN THE . . . ... MADE A REPORTER ... PRISE THIS WEEK - ' .;V ' : -1 L ... . r S1mwMWb,!!m'mm,m,mm,m,"mm . m,,,,, y

How to Build First All Steel Coaches Unburnable and Collision-proof Baggage, Postal, Dining and Sleeping Cars

Also Under Publishers' PressJ Philadelphia, Nov. 20. The Pennsyl vania Railroad has called for bids for the construction of 100 all steel, noninflammable passenger cars. This will fee the first lot of such equipment to be made in accordance with the company's Intention to build no more wooden cars. The decision on this point was hastened by the progress of the New York tunnel, through which the company will not run anything but absolutely fireproof cars. Bids are to be asked of the American Car & Foundry Company, and the Pressed Steel Car Company. One experimental passenger car has already been built by the Pennsylvania, but the new cars will embody many improvements upon this one. The company's shops at Altoona will also complete now very shortl the all steel baggage car, which is in course of construction there, as well as an all steel postal car the first to be constructed by any railroad. This will be delivered about January 1st. The Pennsylvania has agreed with j ARRANGE FOR ANNUAL BALL Uniform Rank K. of P. Intend that Dance This Year Shall Be Better than Ever. The Richmond Division, No. 14, c the Uniform Rank of Knights of Pythias has appointed its committee to look after the arrangements for the grand ball, which will be given by the company some time in February, The exact date of the ball will be fixed by the committee appointed. According to the members of the division, this year's ball will be the larg est and most gorgeous that has ever been attempted by the local company. An out of town orchestra will probably furnish the music, while several out of town lodges will send delegations to the event. It promises to one of Richmond's leading social events of the year. The committee appointed to . look after the arrangements for the ball is composed of the following: A. L. Stanley, chairman, Elmer WeiSbrodt, Walter Lichtenfels, Chas. Tangeman and Artie F. Ireton. THE JUNI0 R ORATORICAL Gus Hoelscher, One of the Winners for '08 Class at Earlham Yesterday Afternoon. The Junior oratorical contest was held yesterday afternoon, the winners being Walter Miles and Gus Hoelscher. The final contest conies off Dec. 7. The following men will enter: Seniors Laurence Smelser, Frank Gardner. Laurence Smelser, Frank Gardner. Juniors Gus Hoelscher, Walter Miles. Sophomore Lester Mormon. Freshman Sharon Mote.' - Rev. Brown to Lecture. Rev. F. B. Brown of the Universalist church will give 1st church at Dublin will give a free lecture Friday night ' at 7 o'clock. Subject, "Savonarola. Preaching Sunday, 10:30, "The Greater Universatism." 7 P. M., "Salvation and Sanctification." CORONER D0NT, PLACE BLAME IN VERDICT Coroner S. C. Markley j'esterday afternoon returned his verdict in Comer case. It is as follows: "I, Stephen Markley, find that Joseph Comer came to his death on the 17th day of November, 196, from an electric shock, received by handling an incandescent electric light bulb at the Minck Brewing Company's plant on West Main street." Doan's Regulets cure constipation without griping, nausea, nor any weakening effect. Ask your druggist for them. 25 cents per box.

Construction.

the Postoffice Department to construct its future mail cars of 70 feet in length and suitable for use as either letter or paper cars. The present pay for railroad postal service is based upon a car of 60 feet in length, so that in the new cars an extra 10 feet will be provided for which the company will receive no compensation. Tho new cars will add greatly to the safety and convenience of railway mail operators. The motive power department has also just approved designs for an all steel dining car, and an experimental car of this character will be started at once. The Pullman Company, at the instance of the Pennsylvania Railroad is at work upon an all-steel non-inflammable sleeping car. . Sjme 500 such cars must be completed and prepared for service by the time the New York terminal is ready for operation. It is the expectation of the company's motive power officials that the cars, which are now ordefid, will be as completely fireproof and collisionproof as modern engineering science has yetendered possible. THE STRIKE IS AVOIDED SWITCHMEN GET INCREASE By Agreement Reached Between Men and Lackawanna Railroad Company Some Will Get an Increase of Five Cents per Hour. Scranton, Pa., Nov. 20. There will be no strike of the Switchmen of the Lackawanna railroad. The controversy arising over the demands of the men for a ten hour day and an increase in wages, was settled today at a conference between the switchmen's committee and General Superintendent T. E. Clarke. The switchmen get the ten hour work day, a reclassification of the wage scale and a reclassification of the yards. In some of the yards the increase is as high as five cents an hour. The settlement arrived at today was reached after conferences started three weeks ago. The agreement between the company and the switchmen was signed late this afternoon. GAZABA" LEAVES TODAY Splendid Advertising Wagon Has At--tracted A Great Deal of Attention While Here. "Gazabo" the wagon advertising Schwab's Pure Gold beer made at Hamilton will leave Richmond today. While here the wagon has attracted much attention on account of its beauty and those who have been guests of those in charge have marvelled at the wonderful vehicle. The wagon, weighs 6,850 pounds, is twenty feet long, seven feet wide and six feet and a half high. It requires three large horses to pull it. In addition to a range, refrigerators and the like there is room for six beds. NEW SCHOOL INSPECTED Township Trustee Manning Makes Visit to Model BuTlding West of the City. Township Trustee Manning, of Perry township, was in the city yesterday, and while here took occasion to go to the district school No. 11, just west of the city, to make an inspection. The school is one of the finest district schools in the country, and has attracted the attention of all the county trustees. ' Township Trustee Potter and County Superintendent Jordan accompanied Mr. Mannig. Edgar Norris has received word from Peru, Ind.", of the serious loss by fire suffered by his brother-iA-law, J. W. Smith, whose mill was recently destroyed. Mr. Smith carried no insurance. '

ATTENDANCE GOOD DESPITE WEATHER

L Is Said that Receipts - Monday Night Were $800 and Yast Night $400. v BIG ATTENDANCE TONIGHT IT IS EXPECTED THAT BARRING SATURDAY NIGHT THE LARGEST CROWD OF THE WEEK WILL TURN OUT. Despite the heavy downpour of rain last night, there was over five hundred paid admissions to the Elk's fair which is in full blast at the Coliseum. The antlered herd realized that they were up against the weather and they doubled their efforts to please the 'faithful" ,who endured the rain and journe5red to the scene of the festivities. One of the most noticeable features of the whole affair, is the way in which people are hurried to the different booths. It is not done by the elk's, who are over eager for people to buy, but when the visitors first step inside the "enchanted circle" they are whirled about the floor by the push and , hustle of the large crowd, which is always eager to purchase the many things that are offered. The country store still remains the center attraction the genial custodians of the same, . are kept hustling from the time the first "bally hoo'er" announces that the fair Is in full blast,' until the last wee dime is counted after the evenings business is transacted. It is said that over $800 was taken in Monday night while the receipts last night ran up to almost $400. With weather, conditions favorable, it is expected that the fair will do the largest business of the week tonight, with Saturday night probably excepted. ' ComplimentsMote's Work. Alden Mote, the Richmond artist, was in the city, today, on business. Mr. Mote has just completed a portrait in water colors of little Mary Elizabeth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Howard Mount. The picture was ordered by Mr. Q. A. Mount, a great uncle of the little lass, and is a splendid likeness of the beautiful child. Connersville Evening News. OCEAN AVALANCHES loma of the Great EngalfliiK Warei :. of the Glutton Sea. There is -one consolation about thf two great earthquakes which destroyeC respectively the two great cities of San Francisco and Valparaiso, ant that is that they raised no seismic waves to speak of. This was because the earth tremors were wholly on land and did not extend beneath the bed of the ocean. It is when this latter eventuality happen? that these terrible waves are created causing widespread havoc. For instance, It was this kind oi ocean avalanche that engulfed Lisbon, with '50,000 of its inhabitants, in 1755, and "in' 1883 a submarine earthquake started in the straits of Sunda a so called "tidal" (seismic) wave that traveled twice around the globe and drown cd 35,000 people. ' In 1801 again a submarine earth quake threw up a wall of water seventy feet high and more than 800 miles in length, which , overwhelmed the greater portion of the Niphon Islands. On this occasion 84,000 houses were swept away and 10,000 people lost their lives. Worse still was a huge wave which In 1868 wiped out of existence in a few minutes the cities of 'Arequipa, Iquique, Tacua and Chencha, drowning 25,000 persons and destroying property worth 60,000,000. The waters of th Pacific first retreated . nearly half a mile, then rushed forward with irresist ible force, so that great ships were carried far inland and there left high and dry for future generations to wonder at. At Port Royal, Jamaica, again, many houses were engulfed forty fathoms deep, "with above 3,000 of their Inhabitants, while about the same time an earthquake made wave so completely demolished Catania, in Sicily, that of the town and its 18,000 inhabitants not a trace remained- Pearson's Weekly.

CUtlDO KOT BOUND DY HANLY DECREE

Marion Legislator May Not Give Branch His Support For Speakership. INTERESTING SITUATION INDIANAPOLIS SUN SAYS CONDO IS NOT AN ACTIVE CANDIDATE, BUT HE HAS REASONS TO HOPE FOR SUCCESS. The Indianapolis Sun had the following to say on the Speakership race last night: : "Representative Guy S. Condc, of Grant county, at one time supposed to be in a fair way to obtain the speakership of the lower house of the Indiana general assembly, without much trouble, but who recently was confronted by Governor Haly's opposition, does not seem to be ready to draw off at the behest of the governor, in spite of the announcement that Gov. Hanly favors the election of Representative Branch, of Martinsville, to the speakership. While Mr. Branch takes it for granted that' the matter is settled, and that he is to be the speaker, Mr. Condo and some o(Ter members of, the house, do not fall in with the arrangement. Mr. Condo calls attention to the fact that he did not declare for Mr. Branch at the conference recently held at the office of the governor, but that on the contrary, he was directly silent on the subject of the rise of Mr. Branch. Urged to Make Race. "He has been urged by letter and by word of mouth, by house members in the northern part of the state, to continue in the race for the speakership. It is intimated that he has had assurances of an encouraging nature from the Marion county delegation, and it is said that at a meeting of this delega tion, Wednesday, some action will be taken by the Marion county members of the house looking to the solution o the problem created by Gov. Hanly when he stated in open way the executive choice of a speaker." "It is known that powerful forces are at work in Marion county in the interests of Mr. Condo. The fact that T?omihiiran Conntv Chairman John C. Ruckelshauvs is brother-in-law of the Marion man, may be , said to have some little significance in this connection." Stubbs Led Ticket. Indianapolis, Nov. 20. (Spl.) Joseph H. Stubbs, the republican candidate for statistician, led the other republican candidates in plurality at the late election, .according to the official tabulation'just cornpleted by the secretary of state: Stubbs' plurality was 32,106. Superintendent Cotton had the smallest plurality, 30,692. SHORT STORIES. Half the negroes in the United States are under 19.4 years of age. The postoffice has a profit of $15,000 a year through unclaimed money orders. The number of murders and homicides decreased 2,000 in the United States during the last ten years. There have been over 8,200 visitors to the Longfellow home In Portland, Me.this season against 7,757 In 1905. A Maine schooner, the Natalie B. Nlckerson of Boothbay Harbor, Me, was high line in the mackerel fishery this season, with a gross stock of $13,800, the crew sharing $245 Three lives have been saved by means of a device Invented by a Swedish woman named Llnd for preventing people from being buried alive. It was applied to 2,200 supposed corpses. In Johannesburg, South Africa, the agents of the Bible society were last year asked to supply fifty-three different translations of the Scriptures. In only one case, that of an Icelander, did they fall to produce the desired translation. ' will be strong enough to build up a great fortune." "You will have to show me a blu print of the fortune first.' Not He. "I love a nice lawn more than any thing else about a bouse." "You are different from me. I donf love any kltd of a lawn mower.

WANTED. WANTED feoard and room for two young ladies in private family. Address!. P., care Palladium. 21-2t WANTED A girl for "general housework. 206 North 9th street. 20-2t - :: , r . j Y :?H! WANTED Someone to weave silk rags. Address Mrs. Edw. Hill. 131c. South A street, 20-3t WANTED Apposition as bookkeeper or assistant by young man. Inquire G. A. R. in care Palladium. 20-St. -. T ; y "V. WANTED A good girl who can cook, at 110 North 10th street 17-3t 'VANTED Have your cleaning done with compressed air. Home telephone 384. D. S. Bray. 15-7t SPECIAL We positively allow no hunting on our farm. Joseph Myers, John Myers. ll-14t WANTED Cabinet maker at the Rowlett Desk Mfg. Co., North 10th street. - 13 tf WANTED A boy to drive delivery wagon. South 9th and B street. 21-2t WANTED At No. 329 North 14th street, woman for general house

work in family of three, no wash ing. 2l-2t FOR Richmond pr a - specialty. Porterfleld, Block. Phone 329tf FOR SALE Buck lamb and 2 registered pigs. Address S. E. Alexander, R. R. No. 4, Phone 173 E. Fountain City. 18-4t FOR SALE Cockerels, nicely colored. Barred Rocks, also white turkeys if taken soon. D. E. Weller, R. R. No. 1. 18-7t FOR SALE-r Have your cleaning done with compressed air. Home Telephone 384. D. S. Bray. 15-7t FOR SALE Hot air furnace for $35, 725 North 10th street. Phone 576. f 15-7t FOR SALE For pure Polfhd China brood sows, call on 'A H. Pyle. Phone 805C. A' 17-6t FOR SALE Cheap affarm 8 miles from Richmond, if Interested address C. M. caredOt Palladium. 24tf Ererybody Dfa property from WoodhursU 91Ma!n SL Telephone 491. JuneS tt FOR SALE A sewing machine

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Society to Check Huge Fire Losses Building Authorities Join in Movement to Carry on a Campaign of Education Free Advice Given. txXi-

IPublishers' Tress Washington, Nov. 20, Or efforts on a large scale to reduce fire losses is represented in the' International Society of Building Commissioners and Inspectors, of this city, which has just held its third annual election and issued a report of its progress. Free advice on the subject of fire prevention is ogered "to any municipality, association or individual, having their own corporate or his personal Interest enough at heart to ask for it," The society is composed of the chief officers of the building departments of the large cities." Nearly every important city in the country is represented as well as many cities in Europe, some of the members being from England, Austria and Mexico. Its work is directed by the chief executive officer, F. W. Fitzpatrick, one of the "best known consulting architects and authorities on fire prevention in the United States. Through the society's efforts many cities' have already been induced to improve their building laws. The society is also trying to get, municipalities to lower taxation on fireproof buildings, while placing the maximum assessment on fire traps which are a menace and the protection of which involves big expense to every large city. Speaking of the aims of the society Mr. Fitzpatrick says: "Year by year

cheap. Call 205 Chestnut Street, j 21-2t "

FOR RENT. FOR RENT Furnished-rooms. Also boarders taken. 21S North 7th st. 20-2 1 ' " FOR RENT Nicely furnished rooms, furnace heat and bath. 115 North 12 th street. r 20-tf FOR RENT 5-roonl house, bath. et. Richmond aven. $15. " Also -room house, Chrles street, $10. ' . " 16-17 ! FOR RENT njrnished rooms, eleo. trie r.ght, stlta heat, for gentlemen: only, at the Grand. 14-tf FOR RENT Furnished or unfurnish-: ed, single or suite rooms, centrally: located and ..desirable. Reference, exchanged. ' Address "W". Paling dium office for information." " 2l-1f( FOR RENT House, 424 South 14th; street, 8 - rooms, large attic,, good; cellar and stab'e. Inquire 'I E.j Leonard, 115 North 10th street. ' " ' ' LOST. 1 LOST A large tall of boa. Return1 to Haisley's shoe store. 20-3t. j LOST A large Maltese cat with white spot on'nock and four white paws. Leave at 22 North 14th street and receive- reward, 20-3t LOST Silk umbrella. Gun metal handle with gold plated trimmings, leave at 17 South 12th street. 18-3t ' FOUND. " r FOUND A glove on Middleboro pike.! Mrs. T. J. Addlemah. Phone 821C 20-3t ' ' -:' FOUND A leather gauntlet right glove on West First street. Owner can have same by calling at f-09 Main and identify. 20-3t 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 Lasbley, Phone 504. FOUND A bicyckf, owner call and identify it at J$7 South C street. 19 3t HUNT, 7 H. 9th RENT 6-Roomt and batn in good location, or ' will rent 5 rooms furnished in same 4 nouse wnn oain. we burn up actually one-half of as much as we.1 add. During the last month some cities have far exceeded that average. Atlanta erected $239.335 worth of buildings in September and burned up $215,000 In October; Buffalo built $689,990 and burned $313,000. Our average annual fire loss is now $200,000,000;. this year it will exceed $500,000,000. The International Society of Building Commissioners and Inspectors was formed to carry on a campaign of education whereby the public will become thoroughly familiar with what constitutes fireproof construction and tbe need that exists for it." Taken to Sanitarium. Geo. W. r ("Phil") Zuttermeister, who became violently insane Sunday night, and was locked in the police station for safe keeping, has been taken to a sanitarium at Dayton. Those persons accompanying him to Dayton stated that he was never more rational, although he still suffered with extreme nervousness. When they left him, Zuttermeister stated that he hoped that the 'cure" would benefit him. Gives vigor, strength, vitality t$ your nerves, stomach and every part of your body. It's easy to take; swallow a little Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea; it does the business. Tea or Tablets, 35 cents.. . A. G. Luken & Co.

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