Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 344, 14 January 1907 — Page 8
Page Eight.
The Richmond Palladium, Monday, January 14, 1907.-
OUTLINING WORK FOR COMING YEAR
Garfield School Council j
, Frames up Business for Standing Committee.
THE CITY III BRIEF PIIEUMOIIIA SEASON HERE I FARMING FRUITFUL
OF HIGH IDEALS
Telephone the Richmond Steam
Laundry to get your laundry. tf
Woodhurst will rent you a house. 13-Gt
SOME LAWS OF HEALTH
Mr. Charles Remster, a well known
Indianapolis attorney is in the city j
on legal business.
Local Physician Tells How the Dis
ease Can be Avoided Without Great President Dougan Delivers an
Effort Fresh Dry air, and be Tern- AddreSS tO Members Of
Perate ' Unrtlrw.ltiirol Cnnintv
I Iwl IllUllul C4I WVIVIJ.
Woodhurst collects rent's.
13-6t
a n n a I rrn riPi n n r- r-T
MnnMIMUC run riCLU mttll Harry Parry has resigned his posi
tion with a printing firm at Dayton.
SUBJECT OF GRAMMAR SCHOOLS
COMMENCEMENTS IS ALSO T BE TAKEN UNDER CONSIDERATION.
BUSINESS MEN'S LUNCHEON SERVED DAILY 11:30 to 2. WESCOTT CAFE, 35c. tf
OUR ANNUAL WINTER SALE OF MILLINERY BEGINS TOMORROWJANUARY 12TH. WE MOST CORDIALLY INVITE THE LADIES TO CALL AND INSPECT OUR LINE. KLUTE MILLINERY CO.
Mr. and Mrs. Matt Graham of Cincinnati spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Dilks, Jr.
Woodhurst collects rents.
13-6t
It is the intention to finish the foundry at the Hoosier Drill addition first, and Manager Carr hopes to
At the meeting of school council of bave tfle moulders at work there by
lilt; Uduieiu stuuui ia.a. ween., time was taken up in outlining additional work for the standing committees. The physical education committee was asked to decide some matters about the field meet next spring. Each year there is an almost entirely new set of puupils engaging in the field meet and thus the management falls to inexperienced pupils. By holding the meeting of this committee this term the advice of those pupils who helped In the management last spring is secured. The social education committee was requested to consider the subject of grammer school commencements. It has been the custom for many years to have some form of exercise to celebrate the completion of the common branches. But many thoughtful people believe that the
time has come where this should be omitted. Very few pupils expect to quit school before completing the high school. Why have we an elaborate program and go to considerable expense now and then again after finishing high school. So. the work of this committee is to find out the sentiment in regard to thi3 and report at the next meeting. But this decision will in no way change the commencement this term as the arrangements are already completed for
Jt. Mr. and Mrs. Shuman Jones will
The 8A history classes are busy leave the first of March to make their
working on the special topics that home in Los Angeles, Cal.
have been chosen. Each pupil is giv
WELL DIGESTED THEORIES FROM
AGRICULTURAL COLLEGES
FOUND TO BE. OF GREAT
BENEFIT.
Dr. and Mrs. I. M. Hughes, who have been spending the winter in Calfornia will arrive home the first of
February.
Woodhurst writes first class fire in
surance in good companies. 13-6t
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Lewis of Dayton,
spent yesterday in the city.
Woodhurst writes first class fire in
surance in good companies. 13-6t Miss Ellna Holmes will leave the
latter part of the week to spend the remainder of the winter in the south.
cold, wet rain changeable weather of SCIENCE AIDS THE FARMER
early spring of which the present is
a good type contains the deadly pneu
monia eerms in untold Quantity. The
one person who can save you from the ravages of this germ is yourself.
It is one of the easiest diseases to avoid and one of the hardest to cure
after contracted, ranking next to con
sumption in the number of deaths
which it occasions annually. It is al so Increasing all the time while con
sumption is in a measure being de
creased. To a person in good "condition
the pneumonia germ need be no ter
ror but persons who
themselves or indulge in any habit that weakens the system may well
beware of the disease. A local phy
sician gives the following simple
rules, which should really be observ
ed all the time, for avoiding the con
traction of the disease:
"Have plenty of fresh air, day and
night." "Guard against chill and damp. "Do not overheat or overdrink.
RESEMBLES STAGG
THE FAMOUS GOACH
In entering upon the duties of the presidency of the Wayne County
Agricultural and Horitcultural so
ciety Mr. Isaac G. Dougan, Saturday afternoon delivered amost interesting address before the members of the
over expose J organization, it being the first monthly
meeting of the year. The address was
as follows:
laaies and Gentlemen By your
votes I am again elected president of
this old, useful,, and I may add, honora
ble society. I thank you each and all for the honor conferred upon me, and ask your continued and earnest co
operation In quickening the interest
in, and enlarging the usefulness of the
society.
i snail not attempt in what I may
say to you on this occasion, to do
more than utter a few plain truths
in regard to agriculture, and the sur
roundings of farm life as they ought
to be.
In the first place it is through our
Rev. Mr, Traum Mistaken for calling' that a kiDd proviience ans
wers the prayer of humanity, "Give
The Well Known Chicago Athletic Director.
Woodhurst's street.
office is 91C
Main
13-6t
THE LIKENESS WONDERFUL
en an opportunity of working on any particular subject that interests him. He then reports . to the class in a short talk the result of his research. The 7A arithmetic classes have organized a stock company known as the Garfield Light, Heat & Power company. Officers have been elected, certificates printed by the printing department and everything is being done that can make this difficult subject of "stocks" more interesting. Each pupil Is given a number of shares and then they work problems in buying and selling, brokerage, dividends and etc. In this way pupils be
come acquainted with business terms
YOU WILL DO WELL TO GIVE US A CALL DURING OUR SALE.
OUR PRICES WILL INTEREST YOU
REMEMBER SALE BEGINS TOMORROW. KLUTE MILLINERY CO. 12 3t.
PLACED SIDE BY SIDE TWO MEN WOULD BE TAKEN FOR TWIN
BROTHERS.
Mr. and-Mrs. M. C. Hawkins have returned from a visit in St. Louis.
"Well I'll be jiggered, if there 'aint old man Stagg" piped out a former Chicago University student on Main
street yesterday.
us this day our daily bread." Other callings in life may call a halt, but not so with ours. It's suspension for
a single season in. any considerable section of our country for one year, will cause a famine in it. We must fee dthe hungry millions. The ever
recurring question of what we shall
eat, and what w shall drink, and
wherewithal! shall wre be clothed,
must be answered by the agricultur
ists of the nation. Our fair land stands in the front rank, we, answering the call.
To meet the ever increasing demand
we must be awake and alive to every means of multiplying our resources. In this connection permit me to say, that the question of fertilizers, is one
Woodhurst has a ISO acre farm within two miles of the corporation line; fine buildings. This Is a bar
gain. Come in and see. 13-6t
'Whn'" ciskorl his nmnaninn
'Why that man going yonder across of thf St imTUuxt which confronts
Miss Lena Coffin returned to her
and some of the methods of business school near Fountain City this morn- University.
the street" he answered, "That man with the black hair, and that firm
step and black suit."
"Yes I see him, but what Stagg do
you mean.
"Why, old man Stagg of Chicago
The coach! Director of
men. The music department has been favored with visitors this week. Mrs. Clements, supervisor of music in Rochester, N. Y., visited the music classes at Garfield and some of the other buildings. She came all the way from N. Y. expressly to see how music is being taught in Richmond. She spent part of Tuesday and all of
Wednesday and Thursday.
ing.
athletics! A. A. ! The head mogul!
Why wake up man, A. A. Stagg "Dad
dy" of course. Come lets give him the
Woodhurst has a 180 acre farm
within two miles of the corporation good old Midway shake of the paw,"
line; fine buildings. This is a bar- The other young man braced,
gain. Come in and see. 13-6t snuinted. looked astonished, for sure
enough there was Stagg's figure,
Miss Mabel Quigley, of Greenfield, Stagg's curly locks, Stagg's sturdy
is spending a few days in the city. step, and when the man under dis
cussion turned his head, his face re-
WE ARE OFFERING EXCEPTION- vealed the same nose, the same
Miss Rice, supervisor of music at AL BARGAINS IN ALL OUR MILLI- square chin and firm mouth, and steel
Lafayette, Ind., visited the music NERY GOODS DURING OUR SALE, gray eyes but
classes Friday.
us. We cannot continually take from the soil, the elements which make corn, wheat, vegetables and fruits and make no return, or our heritage will soon be impoverished acres. Nature is exacting and exact in her ac
counts. We cannot cheat dear old mother Nature, and as loyal sons and daughters we ought not to try to.
Deal honestly and generously with her and she will with us. At the very lease-line of successful farming lies the question of the proper fertiliza
tion of our farms. If crops in their entirety could be returned to the acres
which produce them, thos,e acres
would not lost their vitality. If the
entire product of farms is fed upon the farm, even then there will be a drain upon them. The elements which
enter into the bono and blood of fat
Hereafter Our Store Will Close Every Evening Except Saturday
We do this to give our clerks more rest and recreation, believing that they have as much right to their evenings after workn all day, as any set of people : : : : :
il
JOKES
IMP W ME CO,
. If you want any coal get the best. I can supply you with it. I invite comparisons of my coai with that of others, for it's the best. Why should I hesitate to tell you about it? Trust me with your order, for I have just received several cars of good Jackson and , Pohahontas Coal. Office: Bullcrdiclt's Cannery. 0. D. Bullerdick, South fifth St. Phone 1235.
DDH(dterD
Even John Philip Sousa, who has no use for phonographs, has been forced to recognize the Phonograph as a formidable competitor. The two-step king says that people will no longer go to concerts If they can have music in their own homes so easily and so cheaply as they can have with the Phonograph. This is an unwilling tribute, but it nevertheless Is a tribute. The man who has a Phonograph has a concert in his own home. Even a king could have no more. You can hear the Phonograph right away at
SUIT AGAINST SHERIFF
!WE WILL. TAKE PLEASURE IN A tans-h o-rfftrI tho enthnsia Hr
SHOWING YOU OUR LI.E COM- admirer of the "old man" from his tened stock, Is driven with it to mar
PRISING THE MOST UP-TO DATE com oanion. as the latter reeoernized
MILLINERY EVER SHOWN. RIVFltho look well to
- - - I v w & v. u. i a. w v A J i-i u. ft u ill V- u 1
US A CALL. I ti Evanaton. tn bft nn othr than thft
in
That Official is Made Defendant Replevin Proceedings in the Circuit Court.
Sheriff Meredith Is made the defend
ant In suit in replevin filed in the cir
cuit court by "Ward Bros., wholesale druggists of Indianapolis, who aver that they are the owners of the City 'drug store of Hagerstown. Some time ago the John W. Grubbs company of this city brought attachment proceed
ings against William Sunmerville, as the proprietor of this store, and the sheriff siezed the goods. A demand Js made for immediate possession of the property, and the plaintiff asks for
damages from the sheriff in the sum cf $200.
KLUTE MILLINERY CO. 12-3t.
ket. and does not return, ue must
suoplying the losses
which land suffers.
Science has come to the aid of the
Use artificial gas for light and heat. 10-tf
SfV& J ... t
Exclusive Agents in Richmond for "Ferndell Brand Canned Goods."
J. II. ECGEMEYER 4th and flain Sts.
T?v W. Tranm thf rpw nastnr nf
tn Christian rhnrrh in this ritv ivhn farmer. Agriculture colleges are be
bears an almost, identical likeness to coming more and more appreciated
Dudley Cates who is now at San the famous athletio director at th for the good they do in applying wen
Midwav institution in Chions-r. The digested theories, and publishing
likeness is so near, that the closest their results to the world. They are
scrutiny is required to distinguish the no sma11 am to tne tanner, in reanz unlikeness between the two men, and inS from his farm the most ifc is caP
were they placed side bv side Traum aDle under intelligent management
Miss Nell SDrimrer of Anderson will nnri niiL-a of producing. The farmer who reads
I MUV. - .-, j w V A - lVk ..J jluuvu uiin,v I
Jose, California has written to local
newspaper men urging them to go to the coast. He says there are all sorts of jobs open.
arrive next week to visit Miss Edith
Morrow.
"Woodhurst's office is street.
913 Main 13-6t
f
II. J. Cartwnght of Kokomo and
A. G. Montgomery, of Portland, were said "Well I'll be jiggered! That's
guests of friends in the city yester- cigar on me. Come"
day.
tions while his hat threatened to raise off the top of his head as he
a
IN OUR SYSTEM OF CLEANING WE SAVE YOU MANY DOLLARS IN THE COST OF CARPETS, FURNITURE AND OTHER FURNISHINGS, DUE TO THE FACT THAT EVERY FIBRE AND PART OF FURNISHINGS IS CLEANED THOROUGHLY WITH A FORCE OF PURE AIR, NOT POSSIBLE BY ANY OTHER METHOD, AND WITHOUT RAISING ANY DUST IN THE HOUSE. RICHMOND HOUSE CLEANING CO. 13-Jt,
INTEREST IN THE EXPO
Many Are Arranging to go to Norfolk
to Attend the Jamestown Exposition This Year.
The sudden shower last evening came at a time when many persons were leaving church, thus making it very unpleasant.
How to make money, see Woodhurst.
F. C. Rlslnger spent Sunday with Jamestown.
his parents in Eaton. O.
WE ARE OFFERING A SPLENDID LOT OF REGULAR $1.00 TO $2.00 FELT SHAPES AT A PRICE OF 35c EACH TO CLOSE THEM OUT. KLUTE MILLINER CO-12-Ct.
Eugene Rutherford who for the
past several months has served as ticket agent for the Dayton and Western and Indianapolis and Eastern
In this city, left yesterday for Pasa
dena, Cal., where he has secured a
lucrative position.
Woodhurst will sell you real estate. 13-Ct
Artificial gas. the 20fJ Century fueL
as the proverbial "two peas." UP the agricultural literature oi mis
After the over enthusiastic Chicago day need no more be cneatea Dy
student had been told of the real wortmese, so-cauea lertinzers, u ne identity of the Rev. Mr. Traum, his keeps his eyes and ears open to the
I eyes assumed almost abnormal propor- truth: l he old idea that any one witn
brawny arm, giant strengtn, can oy
main strength and awKwardness, make a successful farmer, is gone
forever, we hope.
It was a great day for farm life when the government of the United
States, began to take an active interest in its development. Scant popula
tion and unused acres for a long
time, deprived the farmer of the honor which belongs - to the calling. With the rapid growing demands made upon him, the farmer and his farm became, more and more central figures of interest. Now that the Government
itself so thoroughly realizes the fact, the production must be increased to
meet home and foreign demands, and the other fact that to raise crops successfully, each must be produced upon soil adapted to their growth and
perfection, in a temperature genial to their production, farming is rapidly rising to the dignity of a most honora
ble and useful profession. The farmer
boy of today, who stands any chance of complete success, must comprehend the theory of successful culture. Intelligence joined to a higher purpose always wins. The Year Books issued by the United States depart
ment of agriculture are mines of wis
dom. They deal with means and ends, with experiments and results. A careful persual of them is .worth our while. No calling is more fruitful of high ideals and glowing aspirations than the farm life of today. A stupid dolt is so much out of place among
thrifty, Intelligent farmers, as In any other calling. Farmers of Wayne
county, glory in your work. The ben
eficent government of your fathers is not wanting in paternal interest In your efforts.
Some idea of what the government
is doing I gather from a late magazine
article. The great American Desert
is raising date palms from seed gathered from Oases of Sahara and the Valley of Tigris. In far away Alaska,
Interest is being aroused here in
the Jamestown Ter-Centennial Expo
sition to be held this summer and fall. Individuals and corporations
from all over the country are making
preparations for visiting and making exhibits at this exposition. In many
cities especially in the east, clubs are
being formed for the sole purpose of
attending the exposition. With excursion rates on all of the railroads
Come in and there will be many people from here
13-6t I to take advantage of them to -see dif
ferent points in the east as well as
With Manager Huckins of Dayton, Manager Dennis of the Giants and Clarence Jessup the well known base ball catcher all , talking base ball teams for Richmond, it looks as if the city would surely get a taste of the national sport the coming summer.
Use artificial gas for light and heat 10-tf
S. W. Smith of this city received notice of the death of his brother in Dayton, Saturday night, Mr. Smith was run down by a street car both of his legs were cut from his body. He died shortly after the accident.
Use artificial gas tor light and heat. IQtt
t i i I'
Richmond Talking Machine' Co..
plant cultivation, the people are rais
ing oats and turnips from seed gathered on the cold plains of Finland.
Sumatra tobacco is grown in Connec
ticut, Siberian cherries and peaches in the cold Northeast, delicate nuts and fruits in California and Japanese crops are growing in the South. When rust threatened the grain fields of the
West, the Government found a rust
proof wheat in Russia and rust-proof
oats in Sweden. In Egypt seed wheat was found which will mature on the semi-arid Western plains. Tea is growing successfully in North Carolina. The government experts search-
ng through the fields of foreign na
tions, paralleling conditions in our wide stretches of latitude and longti-
tude, are furnishing us with various
seed which will mature crops, on their proper soil here, in a temperature
adapted to their growth. We are only beginning to half realize what is going on in the domain of agriculture, in this great country of ours, and the
magnitude of the work of the gor
ernment is doing for us. Not only is it doing a great work in the lines above
indicated, but It fights the enemies of
the ""farmer with a rigorous energy. It fights the gypsy moth in New Eng
land, the San Jose scale wherever it appears. It echoes the pleadings of the Audubon societies to save the birds, and it helps, it cheers, it encourages
us In our work. It scatters the results
of its work with Jiberal hand and it
pamphlets fall like snow Hakes around
country homes. The Interest in country life which it infuses permeates
all ranks, and the merchant, the pro
fessional man, the machinist, all classes whose occupation keep them aloft
from the sweets of rural life, have no
sweeter dreams than of a return to the old home, in whose embowering
shade they were born.
When the first modest rural mail
wagon rolled along the country road,
bringing the daily mail to the farm house, the thoughtful student of the
signs of the times, saw in the near fu
ture a great agricultural awakening. He knew that the fathers and mothers
the sons and daughters, would catch
the insipration of the best thought of
the age. Thoughts which would sweep across the broad acres of the outlying farms, thoughts which In their serene beauty, and breath, would
develop brain, while pure air and
healthy exercise would develop muscle. Progress in agriculture is going
forward by leaps and bounds, calling to Its aid science which points with unerring certainty to sure results, developing a taste which manifests itself in the architectural beauty of so many country homes. 'The farmer quickened by the best thoughts of our best thinkers, watching with interest the result of each day's well-developed effort; the far
mer who keeps abreast of the times soon becomes a liberally educated gentleman, educated in that great university, whose ceiling shimmers In
sunshine, or glitters witn stars, witn its carpet of green interspersed with
flowers in spring; with rolling bil
lows of grain in summer; in autumn
dJ!led "Ith fd hmeLnsSweet Sugar Cured Hams 16c
rusuiug, u., """- whose tints have been caught from
the crimson of morning sunrise and the scarlet and gold, the pearl and bronze of our unequalled autumnal sunsets, and in winter, stern winter
ruler of the invested year, with protecting carpets of spotless snow, and
ephmeral yet first - water diamonds, and glinting frost particles, which
we see in the sunbeams.
Let no farmer's son or daughter.
for a moment forget in this new age of development that the sweetest, dearest place on this earth is the dear old
country home. Let roses ciamoer at will over the porches, and morning glory twine upon the trellis and sweet flowers swing their "censer bells" along the pathways of well kept lawns.
As the years roll past, and the devel
opment of agricultural science grows
apace, we shall all find, tnat tne dearest spot on earth is the coun
try home.
Artificial gas, the 20th Century fuel 10-tf
Are you looking for COMFORT and ECONOLIV? Then don't overlook Richmond oal o.'s offerings, Raymond, Monarch, Winifred, Youghiogheny, Jackson, Anthracite and Coke. Will try to merit your patronage. Phones: Home 941; Bell 10-R.
Mondays
Specials
Woodhurst will rent you a kouse. 13-6t
Artificial gas. the 20th Cwtary faeL
Fresh Country Sausage 12c Best of Smoked Sausage ...... I2c
Remember we sell more Country Meats than anv other
store in Richmond. Fresh Country Butter 25c lb Hood's Leader Coffee, none can match it 15c lb Hood's Fancy Blend and 23 stamps for 25c Gold Medal Flour, King of Spring Wheat and 15 stamps with each sack 70c Potatoes, Oh, how they go. 30 stamps with each bushel, Monday 60c NEW LINE DRY GOODS ARRIVING EVERY DAY S. & H. Stamps. . HOOD'S HODEL DEPARTMENT STORE Trading Stamps with All Purchases. Free Delivery. New Phont 1079; Old Phone 13 R. Store Open Tuesday, Friday and Saturday Evenings. 411-413 Main Street.
Our Classified Ads Place the Goods
10-tf
long regarded -as beypnd the line of I