Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 326, 24 December 1906 — Page 4

The Richmond Palladium, Monday, December 24, 1906. SPLENDID YEAR A Quiis Ihnnias GOT o Our Psifroims, A new, ciean, crisp Dollar Note presented to every perse n purchasing one of our Suits, Overcoats or Ladies' Coal at $10.00 or more, on MONDAY. FOB FACTORIES Richmond Concerns Have Felt: the Hand of Prosperity Most Favorably. A RICHMOND PHYSICIAN GIVES THE IMPROVEMENTS MADE. THEORY AS TO CAUSE OE CANCER

page Four: THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM Enxeroiat Richmond Postoffiee- as Second Class Matter ---rrr-ai::-;. nr --.: jp . . . . r -; : rrr - r rrr-.- --r----:grrry--r . MONDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 24, 1906 Richmond, ind; rrmgrr number 30 l

' ' - - - -

Dr. J. M. Thurston, In an Interesting Communication to the Indian

apolis News, Describes the Malady from New Viewpoint.

Dr. J. W. Thurston of Richmond in- conjugate and numerous cancer cells rnmmunifinn frt thn Trtfliananrtlla result. The cancer cell once deveiop-

- .ed, is able to accomplish, two results

ewB. uiuaac uio ,aua anu namely by means of its ptomains, a

of cancers in an interesting way. His peculiarly virulent poisonous

communication follows: To the Editor of The News: Sir After reading tho article in a; recent lssuo of The Newa, headed ' "Knife Alone Can Cure Cancers," tfcej writer thought that The News readers might caro to have the subject discussed from another viewpoint: hence,!

tho following relation of a practical; of successful cancer euro lies in prorxperlcnce, gained from a profes-s'onal ; phylaxis of prevention of the conjuusastruggle with many cases of cancer j tion of tho cancer spores, by right liv-

of every variety and degree of raalfg-. lng, so that tne system may airora uo nancy for forty-two years, during opportunity for their development into

which every "latest discovery" in i cancer cells. Why are primitive ra

means and methods .'of treating can- ces exempt from cancer?

excre

tion, to deteriorate and putrefy the

surrounding part3 of the body, thus converting them into food " for tho

cancer cell; then by throwing oif nu

merous cancer spores to provide am

ple means for the reproduction of its

own kind.

If this be true, then the only hope

cer. Including free use of the knife was given a fair trial and failed to save a single patient from, death ultimately with cancer. The cancer cell, in my opinion, is in tho nature of a vegetable. There are many species and varieties belonging to this form of plant life, known to science as saprophytes. They livp on unhealthy or diseased and decay Ing parts of the animal body. The scientific definition of the cancer cell then would be a saprophytic organism

.-riHne' on thfi nartlv decayed human!

tissues. However, the cancer ceil has j the cancer tumor, it is let severely

Because of

their simple out-door life with plain

uncomplex diet. During thirty years

of practice, each cancer casa coming

kinder observation has been askea

particularly what article of diet he

preferred above all others, with refer ence to the past as well as the pres

ent. Without one single exception

meat has been named first, next comes

the mixture of cream, sweet milk, su

gar and some rich preserve. A heat and tissue maklncc diet the cancer

flourishes and grows luxuriously on.

If the skin is not yet broken over

a previous existence in a spore state similar to the pollen of plants. They are very minute and exist in pairs or twins, one representing one element and the other an opposite element of fertilization, what science terms conjugate; and when the requisite conditions are afforded within tho Jody this union or conjugation Invariably occurs and results in the development of a cancer cell. They are wonderfully prolific and multiply with marvel oub rapidity under proper conditions for their growth. The cancer spore remain as a harmless innovation within the body, as long as it affords no cell or the re

quisite conditions for thair conjugation and development Into cancer CIIs; and they will be eventually cast out of the body along with the natural excretions. But when they find the proper conditions they are , at once

alone; if it is already a running s:re;

it Is gently painted with a carbosote.

several times a day; washing or in any way rubbing or touching it is strictly forbidden. Meat of any sort

and rich mixtures all heat-making diet with green fruits, are prohibit

ed. Medicines are given Internal! to

strengthen the blood elements and tone the general system up to the highest plane of health and resistive vitality. After at least three months of the above course, the knife may be used in proper operative cases with the assurance that it will never return il tha operation has been performed carefully with a view to having as 'litle scar as possible. Stitches should not be taken but the wound held together with adhesive strips. JOSEPH M. THURSTON, M. D. Richmond, Ind.

KELLOG IS SENT TO PEIIITEIITISRy

Clever Land Swindler Finally Gets Punishment at the Hands of Court.

LOCAL INTEREST IN CASE.

DWIGHT NORTH OF MILTON WAS ONE OF THE WAYNE COUNTY MEN WHO NEARLY FELL A VICTIM TO HIM.

MANY TEACHERS WILL GO

FIFTY FROM THE COUNTY.

Great Interest is Being Manifested Ir the State Meeting of Instructors at Indianapolis During the Holidays.

HOOSIER DRILL COMPANY IN

MIDST OF DOUBLING ITS

PLANT AND STARR ADDED AN

OTHER BUILDING.

1

r

25

00

OUR LOCATION SAVES YOU MONEY

The year which will close one

week from today has been unques

tionably one of the very best that Richmond manufacturing concerns

experienced In their history.

Without exception, It is Indicated

from statements given out by manu

facturers, there has been an increase

in the output of the factories, though some of them express the belief that because of the excessive tariff on

various materials entering into man

ufactured products, the raw material

as made by American corporations

has reached the price when profits

are to a considerable degree lessen

ed.

As has been stated previously, to- THE fnrmanv In One Year "Lost" to Other Roads Cars Eoual to Its

-l-l4--)-irt .11,-. cf Anl In .1.-1. I

great quantities, feel the effect of the tariff. However, there has been pros

perity in plenty for Richmond fac

tories and what is more of importan

ce at this particular time, the outlook for next year indicates that trade,

especially in agricultural machinery, will equal or exceed that of the year just closing. There are several Richmond concerns which have add-

Per cent discount on onebig lot of new unbreakable dressed dolls.

A late shipment has overstocked us on this one lin

Ht Fftecixnic oiloat (Dost Moiradloy

We must close theta out Monday.

00

31

HOW "fGREIGN" RAILROADS

ABSORB PENNSYLVANIA CARS

Entire Additional Equipment for the Same Period.

Publishers' Press. 1 Philadelphia, Pa., Dec. 23. In ref

erence to a statement In the news

papers that the Pennsylvania Rail

road had "lost" eighty per cent of Its

freight car equipment to "foreign

the lines East and 52,482 on the lines West, while 72,4 S 2 were on forelg-i roads. While a number of P. R. R. cars on foreign roads has been increasing, the number of foreign cars on Pennsylvania lines has been decreasing. On December 1, 1905, there were

ed to their exnort trade durins the ranroaas, tne company matces puDiic

vpar riiar cott & Co whose nro- ngures wmcn snows mat tne f ennsyi-. oi.zuu xoreign cars on tne -enrsyi

ducts find entrv into many foreign vania has contributed enormously 'vania Lines East and West, whila on

lands, where wheat and rice are although not, quite to the extent in-

D-n-,, t,ao on ecfwiniiv ftrtnr oicaiea to supplying tne neeas or

JKhlnsr business In South America other lines

countries. The company also has An extraordinary proportion of the established a mammoth ware house company's own equipment Is actually in th rannrtian wheat urrowliitr re- Ia USe on h hne3 carrying heavy

gion and Its business in that part of

North America promises to show

great development during the approaching year. Other concerns,

without enumerating them, show

comparatively an equal growth in

trade and the conditions In general

for the coming year are such as to

gladden the hearts of manufacturers

their employes, the business men and

the people in general.

A number of factories have been

tonnage which originated on the Penn

sylvania. Several years ago It became apparent to the Pennsylvania management that a tremendous building boom

was developing in the United States-

a movement which would inevitably call for a very large number of cars

of heavy capacity. Steel cars In tinprecedent numbers were ordered The boom is now at its zenith. The demand for structural steel is over

whelming, and the Pennsylvania Rail-

rr; rl la rf noroasiftf minn1i-4n f r9r tn

required to make extensive improve- . . nttrtntttrljt trt fhft ftit,pa nf tTlf.

ments in order that their capacities nrMio woet

might be increased to keep apace with their growth. The Starr Piano

Company and the Hoosier division of

the American Seeding Machine JCcav

pany have made or are making the

most extensive improvemets. The

Just what effect this vast demand

from points on "foreign railroads has had In absorbing cars of the Pennsylvania, may be gained from a perusal

of records now compiled On Decem

ber 1, 1905, out of a total of 203,545

new building at the Starr Piano Com- cars in the regular freight service of pany has been occupied some time, the Pennsylvania Lines proper, 9&.920 The addition to the Hoosier is rapid- wer0 on the unea East and 49.709 on

ly going up but will not be ready for the lines West; 56,917 were on foruse until spring. Other factory im- gjgn roads.

On December 1, 1906, out of 221,t0

cars in regular service, 97,486 were on

provements, of lesser magnitude

have been made also.

The coming year will see many

changes of this character among the

manufacturers, and probably a few

new industries will be located. It is the intention .of the South Side Improvement Association to prosecute

in a vigorous way the campaign for

ueceniDer iyue, tnis number was only , 56,354. The roads west of the Mississippi River had on December 1 1906, 4,435 Pennsylvania cars, while the Pennsylvania itself had only 2,523 cars belonging to the same roads. These totals show that the Penn sylvania in one year has suffered a net loss to the other railroads of the country of 15,930-a number almost as large as the total increase in car units to its own equipment, and representing a much greater difference In total tonnage capacity. The Pennsylvania Railroad has thus been originating freight and "foreign" roads have had long hauls from a large part of It. Necessarily, as a consequence, the company has been deprived of the use of a large portion

or its own equipment without a compensating contribution to its supply from other railroads. The company has thus had to face the very difficult problem of how to get Its cars back from the foreign roads, to which they had become Wost," West of Pittsburg men are now scouring the country for cars for the purpose of sending them homo immediately. Practically every road of the United States will be gone over and the men will travel thousands of miles for this purpose.

" MONEY TO DURH"

Q n YOU MA

D n a a a

But there is no rca

not burn it e

n

Our Coal is Economical Coal. Hackman, Cllohfofth Co.

HAVE p

a a a D

why you should omically.

j5

Save the Chrisftmas Money, Get the children Interested In saling their money instead of spending it foolishly. f Each child should have a savlrps account and develop an Interest in saving money.. We will be plpsed to have our Savings Banks and Savings Accounts used for CfTrlstmas presents. A dollar starts art Recount anjB there are no expenses or fees or costs. We will loan a prtKvJle Savings Bank with each account, which may be kept as long as.you have the account. I Dickinson Trust , Company.

on

"BOOTLEGGIHG" POPULAR

Ulysses II. Kellog, the Canadian land swindler, who came very nearly pinning a few Wayne county citizens onto his list of victims last spring lias been sentenced to prison for an Indeterminate period of ' from tvo to fourteen years. Kellog's Waterloo came Saturday in the Tippecanoo circuit court after the jury which heard the testimony had deliberated , but seven minutes. Kellog's game was simple. The knowledge of the great opportunities in Canadian farming land is widespread and he had little difficulty In securing the, interest of his intended victims. He planned a number of excursions from Indiana towns to the Canadian wheat belt . and persons contemplating the trip placed in his hands various sums which were to guarantee that they would accompany the party. But Kellog's excursions never materialized. Dwight North, of Milton, this county was one of the men who paid his fee to accompany one of the excursions which never developed further than the early stage. There were other Wayne county people who had contemplated taking "the trip" but Kellog's arrest at Bloomington caused a hal Kel-

It is highly probable that tho largest representation of Wayne County teachers ever attending any session

of the State Teachers Association j attractive it would seem that the cfheld daring the Christmas holidays 5rt should be successful. Will eo to Indiana noils Wedniisrlav I' ' "

to attend the Association meetinff .A FINE XMAS. PROGRAM.

held in that city, in addition to the Richmond teachers who will attend,

"u v uu aumuer oeiweea twenty-nve ; prst M.

muu imriy, tne smaller towns infihe county will also send their qfota, while several teachers of the country schools have signified their intention of attending the sessions. It. is estimated that at least fiftyfteach-

ers from Wayne county will b pres-! observe Christmas with the following

ent at the opening session in the As- ; program this evening:

new factories next spring and with W. WAUMBAUGH ARRESTED.

inducements which should be deemed

Well Known Character Taken In

Charge by Police for Selling Liquor Some of Good Alleged to Have Been Found on Him. -

LOCAL RAILROADS BUSY.

Reduced Fares for Holidays Became Effective Saturday -Many Came and Many Went.

E. Sunday School Will Ob

serve Event This EveningAll Invited to Take Part.

There was nothing doing yesterday

in the wet goods line, that is so far

as the saloons were concerned, but

"boot-leestlng" which has become a

The First M. E. Sunday School will UPular de ? dispensing intoxi-

sembly room of the Claypool

Thursday morning.

cants, still continued to be a greater

or less degree. The police arrested j ple who wfU Jeave tome for ChrIs

, Reduced fares on the railroads became effective for the holiday season on Saturday and the scenes about the Pennsylvania and C. C. & L. stations were indicative of the fact.. Scores of Richmond people will spend Xmas day and a part of the week with relatives and friends In other cities and

towns Yesterday outgoing trains

were also well filled with Richmond people and the exodus will continue

today. To off set the Richmond

Are you lookmc for ' " . comfort ancyiicorjor.iv? ThcrW don vt over look

Cichmon

oal o.'c

offerings, Raymond, Monarch, Winifred, Youghiogheny, Jackson, Anthracite and Coke. Will try to merit your patronage. Phones: rpme 941; Bell 10-R.

ft CAH9EDA 'p m IDPL GIFT ink tJnllVl i.UllnL Any Price and ?Sy Size Desired. W. H. ROSS DJlUG CO. 804 Main Sd Phones 77.

Sea Our Line

Hotel

imuiice TO CONTRACTORS.

beaiea proposals will be A-ecalved at the office of J. E. Mannilg, Trustee, Perry Township, Econolny, Ind., on or before 12 o'clock nooniJanuary the 17, 1907. For the erection of an six room School Building, tofbe erect

ed at Economy, Ind. -f-i

avu pruposai must be f ccompan

led oy a certified check fdr $200.00,

made payable tothe Trustee, as a guarantee that he bidder f awarded the contract, xAll enter info a con

tract and givfe a satisfa

within 10 daytf. Plans ca

the office or Ithe Truste Economy, Ind., and at die office ofW. S. Kaufman, Architect, Richmcfad, Ind., on and after the 21st dayof Dec. 1906. Also a certified checkior $50.00 must accompany eaVhbia, for the Dry Closet system, made payable to the Trustee. J.'-M. MANNING, Trustee. 24-7-14.

-Mrs. L. C. King.

Organ Voluntory-

Song by School. Invocation Rev. R. J. Wade,

Scripture ReadingMiss Friedley's out a license

class.

Music Sunday School Orchestra.

Willie Waumbaugh, a well-known young man about town, and charged him with the sale of intoxicants with-

it is alleged that some

of theoods were found on him, and there is other evidence that Waum-

A Child Was Born Miss Murlatte. baugh was trafficking whiskey illeg-

Ttpcitatinn Tlmmet Curmft. ally. His case will receive the atten-

Phoebe's Christmas Tree Ruth tion of the court this morning.

Shera

Music Sunday School Orchestra. I "Typhoon" is by no means the only

What Did Christ Give You Mrs. word for a storm that has come to the

Irwin's class. English language through. Portuguese

Recitation Member of the Primary j and Spanish. Others are "tornado'

Department. and "hurricane," which Shakespeare

Song by Primary Class. J could still write "hurricane." Old

Just Before Christmas Hazel Stev- time Englishmen, at any rate, speltedi

man, hundreds of visitors arrivj

Saturday and yesterday and the

ber will be increased today. Thj

terurban lines also did .a . ruhing

business yesterday and on Saturday.

Artificial gas, the 10th Cen

2

r- Jf

0,1

fin-

it

r. At

try ruei.

j i.vu.

of Perfumes and BHa

d Ajy Size Sd Phoi la Doods.

AIRER urntture new if

v CABINET MAKE AND RE Mcke your old broken

like new .and makd

you want it.

SIWLOTTi

9 South 6th. l. Mono 1219

VERSATILE AND IMQIE

:

Io KxclatB-eO lstnallty U the

t RlfaSPflON MUSIC

T r x

by Lawrence tf. Oeukcr's Tet-ranq Concert Quartet !

ur) oonu enson. thA last word in at least as many ways

be Seen at! 4 Tale P Phrisfmas Tr"vJ AT.irv I s fihol-acncara onH nthfsr -lOnnlA

Fisher. I snelled his name, and some of tne

.uio. jjiiauat(,cin vinos. I KUt?lIiU; luutmic uauiib aLLixix'o i j I

Closing Song by School. intelligible to the English mind. Of

All are cordially invited to attend such are "furicane," "hurlecan.

this entertainment and enjoy a pleas- "Herocane" and "Harry-Cain." rSvoa

ant Christmas Eve. "hurricane" was finally adopted, no

doubt, as suggesting "hurry." ihe

Hongay, Tonkin, China, has tho saf- original was the Carib "hurr'can,1

est coal mine in the world. The work-1 or "furacan," the navigators of Portu-

Ing is on the side of a hill, which Is ! iral and Snain having been Instrnmen

log was charged with swindlihe but . au- excepuonaiiy !one sona diock oi coai aoout leet , tal only In bringing it to England Irom

was acquitted. George W. Michaels. : : ' ,CLCUl'J B- ner nign. io get at tne mineral u is the west, as tney Drougnt "typnoon"

of Lafavette who was one of the'. " . ,cte"IU5 iue proot necessary oniy to remove a layer oij from the east.

swindler's victims, was nci content!6110 YSJ, ? the. artlst and schist on the surface. The coal, which with the verdict, however, nd in the Z l JTheT otmal1 Ptsjis of good quality. Is mined to the ex-

v" ""'-u uiancu au uiuer-itent oi aDOUt i.uuu tons a uay. mere wfse perfect picture. The photo-ra- is a good deal of dust, which Is used pher was at a loss to account for this, for making briquettes. The sUfit ot an examination of the negative Tailing the mine is composed of fifty Euroto give the slightest clew to the source t peans and 3,500 natives. of trouble. A fortnight later an e.un-j tion of spots broke out on the woman's The American Agriculturist gives face, which proved to be the first out-'the apple crop of 1906 as 36,120.000 ward symptoms of a very sove-e et-. barrels as against 24.000.000 barre's

Tippecanoe county circuit

filed charges against the resulted ia his conviction.

serted at the trial that up $7,000 in his swindle. NOTICE.

court he

nan which

It was as-

llog clean-

The present memvrJ of the History Club and all other Ipersons who

were stock he

of the Stereopt

latlve to its salt risson-Reeves

December 26 at the President. Zl 22-24

tho purchase

requested re-

at the Mor-

Wednesday,

M., by order of

tack of smallpox.

in 1905, in increase of 12,100000, barrels, but 3,850,000 barrels short of ea? h of the crops of the three years to

1905. The figures arrived at are the

It goes to the root of disease, invigorates, strengthens, exhilerates. Its

life-producing properties are not con- j crystallization of returns from correstained in any other known remedy, pondents in every apple producing

..v.a.ov. " --.., .-.-uinaiu vit'ci. ifi seciiou east oi me kocio mouuiiw.Tti. or Tablets. 3S cents, a. G. Luken & I A good many 190 apples are available Co- . 'for winter storacs.

Mrs. Austin's Buckwheat flour gives you the real genuine old buckwheat flavor; Ask for Mrs. Austin's Buckwheat flour. Macaroni does not all come frim Italy. The French city of Lyons last year produced 33,000,000 pounds.

Butter in Armenia is made in chorus suspended by ropes from the rafters and shaken from sile to side by the women.

Ilia Kind Ysa Haw imn Bm

ID-WINTER TERW

OPEIIIIIGVE

JAN. 2, '0(

k .... i

can make Tor tne new year

Qducatlon in the RICH

n make and will bra-ia vou t

1 1

fin to make to yoa.

kr. I 1

"V 1

I positions offeredus. Tn

fk a position asuoon at

ability. I

haiits own ERIPLOJt" 7

ntarion. c

The Best RESOLUTION yd

fulness by getting a Practical

tion is the best investment you c

lucatlon

make

We have an attractive prooosit

terms. It will pay yoXto see us no' We need more young pwle to flf

cated at Indianapolis, we c place you

to time as you grow in expe.-iSoce and

The INDIANA is the only schodL which

est institution of the kind in the stir

is, that you will prepare for a life of use-

MONDIBUSINES8 COLLEGE. Such an educa-

e largest, surest and quickest returns.

Write or eall at ence for our catalogue and

rough our EMPLOYMENT BUREAU io-

competent, and advance you from time

MENT DEPARTMENT. It is the Great

komo, Muncie, Lafayette, Richmond. Lo-

It has schools located at AndersonX Columbus,

gansport and Indianapolis.

DAY AND NIGHT SCHOOL. ENROLk NOW. DONT DELAYY ANOTHER DAY.

College located at the corner of North BXand 11th Streets. Richmond, Ind. Offlco ooen fo

ment day and evening. 'Phone 240.

inroll

J. D. BRUNNER, Pres. CHAS. C. CRIHG, Gen. Mar.

W. H. CARRIER, Res. Mgr.

13