Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 348, 22 January 1907 — Page 2
Page Two.
The Richmond Palladium, Tuesday, January 22, 1907.
Women as Well as Men Are Made Miserable by Kidney and -Bladder Trouble. Kidney trouble preys upon the mind, discourages andlessensambition; beautj-,
vigor and cheerfulness soon disappear when the kidneys are
out of order or diseased. Kidney trouble has become so prevalent that it is not uncom
mon for a child to be born afflicted with weak kidneys. If the
child urinates toooften, if the urine scalds the flesh, or if, -when the child reaches an age w hen it should be able to control the passage, it is yet afflicted with bed-wet-tin i?, depend upon it, the cause of the difficulty is kidney trouble, and the first step should be toward the treatment ot these important organs. This unpleasant trouble is due to a diseased condition of the kidneys and bladder and not to a
habit as most peopie suppose. Women as well as men are made miserable with kidney and bladder trouble, and both need the sar.:e jrreat remedy. The mild and the immediate effect of Swamo-Root is soon realized. It is sold
1 1 V III U'Jl'lSL?. Ill 1 1 i I E - ' '
cent and one-dollar size bottles. You may have a sample bottle
by mail free, also a Bom of Swamp-Root, pamphlet telling all about Swamp-Root, including many of the thousands of testimonial letters received from sufferers cured. In writing Dr. Kilmer & Co., J'.inghamton, X. Y., be sure and mention this paper. Don't make any mistake, but remember the name, Swamp-Root, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and the address, jEinghamton, 2s. Y., on every . bottle.
SAW HIGH WATER AND GOT DUCKING
William Engelbert Rescued from Cold Water at Cincinnati by Two Police.
A LAUGHABLE INCIDENT LOCAL MAN HAD LOST HIS HAT AND WAS TRYING TO GET ANOTHER ONE WHEN HE LOST HIS BALANCE.
TRAMP WRITER IS DEAD
WAS BUT 38 YEARS OLD
'Josiah Flynt" Author of Stories of the "Underworld' Succumbs to Attack of Pneumonia at Kaiserhof Hotel in Chicago.
TILLMAN AGAIN III A WAR JDF WORDS "Pitchfork" Senator is Stopped and the Senate Galleries Clearer1
R. B. C: IS AGAIN BEATEN
Greensfork Lads Triumph Over Local Team in Basket Ball Kauffman Was a Star.
..irceusfork. Jan. 21, (Spl.) The Greensfork basket ball team defeated the Richmond Business college team Saturday by a score of C3 to 20. The
contest was rough from start to fin
ish, both teams making many fouls.
The Greensfork players showed im
proved team work and the visitors were "played off their feet." Ellis
and Nicholson played great ball for
the home team, throwing some difficult goals. Kauffman for the visitors
played a star game. The Greensfork guards were the principal factors iu
winning the game for their team by preventing the Richmond forwards throwing goals.
CULLY IS STILL MISSING
Friends Cannot Explain Why West Richmond Resident Should Remain Away From Home.
As yet no word has been received from Charles E. Cully of West Pearl street, who so mysteriously disappeared from his home last Tuesday, leaving his wife and two small children. The relatives of the man are still hunting for him but as yet their efforts have been unsuccessful. They maintain that the home life of Cully was the best and cannot understand what strange spell induced him to leave a happy home and loving wife.
William Englebert, popularly known
as "Ginger Bill", went to Cincinnati . Sunday to see the great Ohio river, j with its murky black waters spreading
about the Queen city and surrounding country. "Ginger Bill" saw what he wanted to see, and received something that wa3 entirely unexpected, and something that makes him swear by the "all in all" that he will never go neaq the city on the Ohio again and that was nothing more or less than a gcod ducking. It all came about in this way:
"Ginger" with a party of friend went to Cincinnati over the Panhaudle. When the train reached the city and was slowly making its way over the lowlands which were filled with water, they stood on the back platform to see the sights. A strong wind was blowing and "Ginger" lost his hat. Xot far ahead "Ginger" saw the helmet of a policeman floating in the water and standing on the lowed step he reached out to get it, and "Ush-Ush, helup-helup-wow-goshfrey moses take me out, the waters cold" all this greeted the astonished friends i
of "Ginger" as they looked down f. the bobbing head of their friend, just
discernable above the rippling of the little waves. Ginger had his helmet, but two policemen close to the scene saw the helmet, and thinking that he was one of their brothers in dire distress, went to his assistance. Ginger closely hugging. his cast off helmet was dragged to the railroad tracks, a saved man. "Wshew" and with it out came a goodly portion of the muddy waters, all from "Ginger",
but still he was confronted with a J difficulty, that of making his peace with the patrolmen. After much ir- !
gulng with them, and assisted by his friends who had hurriedly left the
Publishers' Pressl. Chicago, Jan. 21. Josiah Flynt Willard, who as "Josiah Flynt" won a world-wide reputation as an author of stories of the "underworld" is dead of pneumonia at the Kaiserdorf hotel.
The independence of convention so characteristic of his life manifested itself to his last day. Though his suffering brought him to his bed the middle of last week, he refused to see a physician or accept extra care until his case, became hopeless. Mr. Willard had been stopping at the Kaiserhof for several months, while making a study of gambling in Chicago, for a series of articles he expected soon to publish. ' Though only 28 years old at the
time of his death, he had tramped in
every civilized country on the globe,
wearing the costume of the common
laborers of whatever country he hap pened to be studying.
When not on the road he wrote of
his adventures as a tramp. His works
include "Tramping with Tramps", "Powers-that Prey," "The World of
Graft," "The Little Brother" and "Xotes of an Itinerant Policeman."
A TILT WITH CARMACK
TENNESSEE STATESMAN GAVE
TILLMAN WORST TONGUE
LASHING EVER HEARD IN NA
TIONAL CAPITAL.
INSANITY WILL BE DHflffflF THAW Murderer's Attorneys Will Depend Greatly on Testimony of Medical Experts.
TRIAL TO BEGIN TOMORROW
BECAUSE OF DELAY IN CONCLUDING ANOTHER CASE, THE HEARING OF WHITE'S SLAYER IS POSTPONED.
r Publishers' press. J New York, Jan. 21. Because of the
'Publishers' Press. Washington, Jan. 21. Apologies in open session of the senate late this afternoon by Mr. Tillman, (South Carolina) and Mr. Carmack, (Tennessee) prevented the probable arraignment of these two senators for violating the rules of congress.
The trouble was caused by Mr. Tillman's references to the Tennessee senator in a humorous characterization of a number of senators for the attitude they have taken on the Brownsville case. At the conclusion of Mr. Tillman's
remarks, which, in the main had been a violent definition of his attitude on the race question, and the vitriolic reply to a speech delivered several days ago by Mr. Spooner, the Tennessee senator entered the chamber. He stood in his place, immediately back of Mr. Tillman, who had resumed his seat. Speaking in a low and very
audible voice, Mr. Carmack gave the South Carolinian the worst tongue lashing the chamber has ever heard.
Among other things, he said: "The senator from South Carolina
saw fit to allude to the fact that I had
been defeated for re-election. It was
a report so obvious, so easily within the most grovelling controvertial fac
ulty, that I am not surprised that it
should have been suseested to the In
telligence of the senator from south Was Resident of Richmond for
Carolina. I
"The senator from South Carolina Tears, UOITIing Here
did not need to lift his belly from the dust to attain from the height of that great retort.
"I believe it to be true, and I say it
with pride, that the fact of my ser- FUNERAL ON WEDNESDAY vice terminates is a matter of regret
to nearly every senator upon this side
DON'T WORRY ABOUT THE PRICE THAT COPIES EASY. BOY A STOVE AM) KEEP WARM
ON ONE DOLLAR A WEEK.
JONES HARDWARE CO
J. HENRY ELSTRO IS CALLED AWAY
(Dflsi.ssSiFS(dL Adl
from Cincinnati.
of the chamber, and I believe to most
of the senators upon the other side of
train, "Ginger" was rescued from the delay in concluding another case, the ! the chamber. I doubt
blue coat's possession although they said they strongly tempted to give him a patrol ride for all their trouble.
"THE BLACK CROOK" FINE
Necessary Combinations for Good
Show Were on Hand as Was Also a Large House.
trial of Harry Kendall Thaw, charg- whether that could be truthfully said fed with the murder of Stanford White, j with respect to either side, of the senwas this morning postponed until , ator from South Carolina, were in my Wednesday. Thaw was brought i position. across the "Bridge of Sighs," but re-j "The Senator from South Carolina mained in an ante- room while the 1 says that my spear is broken and court proceedings were arranged and , that I have taken a garland of flow-
the time of trial set.
MRS. ELSTRO IS STILL LIVING
very much and NINE CHILDEN SURVIVE
THE DECEASED WAS 88 YEARS OLD.
J. Henry Elstro, who for the past half century has been a resident of Richmond, died Sunday morning at
pre unnn l-i ci f Iii-.-i-dt orma U fi oVlnolr at (ho Iinmu -f Viio rln,-,rrU
It was intimated today for the first ; white house. Broken or unbroken, Mrs. Frank Maag. 315 South Sth time, that the defense will be along j that spear has never been dipped in street, after a short Illness at thc the lines of emotional insanity. This j the filth of -the gutter." - age of 88 years. was the inference from the remark of Mr. Tillman tried to secure recog- Mr. Elstro was a native of Han-
Lawyer Hartridge, counsel for Thaw, nition, but Mr. Teller, on whose time over Germany, and after a short resi-
A plot, a moral, good scenery, fairly that the defse would call medical ex- j the Tennesseean had been talking, do-
good people and a large and very ap- perts. chned to permit it, when he saw that
preclative audience, served to make : It is also learned that the district i trouble might follow. Upon his mo the appearance of "The Black Crook," ' attorney believes that Evelyn Nesbit : tion the galleries were cleared and the at the Gennett last night, a pleasant Thaw, wife of the defendant, will, on ', hundreds of spectators who ha one. The spectacular effects were cross examination turn outto be thet-crowded them all afternoon, were re-
esnecianv gooa. cmei witness ior me prosecution. movea ana tne uoors were ciosea.
CMEELW MOnE
It is the common expression you hear applied to the house that is well supplied with plants during the winter months. They lend an air of comfort to the home and remind one of the balmy days of the warmer months. A fern is especially an attractive plant for indoors during the winter. Practically everyone in Richmond possesses either a Sword fern or a Boston fern, and have enjoyed having them about. Knowing the great popularity of ferns, therefore, the Palladium obtained the exclusive right to offer in connection with the paper three of the Whitmanii ferns to each subscriber. The Whitmanii fern is a variation of the Sword and Boston ferns and completely outshines them in beauty besides being as hardyThe Whitmanii fern is an ideal indoor plant and has only to be seen to be wanted. If the solicitors have not yet visited you let the Palladium office know and a sample Whitmanii fern will be sent to you as quickly as possible, together with the terms under which you may obtain it. "
aence in Cincinnati where he was
married, he moved to Richmond in 1855. He was actively engaged in contract and stone work until sixteen years ago, and has always been one of Richmond's most respected citizens. Mr. and Mrs. Elstro were to have
celebrated their sixtieth wedding anniversary February 22. Probably next to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Carpenter of National avenue, they were the oldest and longest married couple in the com y. In addition to his wife, two sons, seven daughters and one brother survive him, they being, Mrs. Mary Vogelsong, Mrs. Carrie Maag, Mrs. Wilhelmina Schwegman, Miss Anna
Llstro , and .Joseph Elstro, of Richmond, Mrs. Josfpli Walterman, of Spokane, Wash., Mrs. George Stevenson, of Los Angeles, Cal., Miss Fannie Elstro of Denver, Qolo., and Henry Elstro, of Cincinnati. Christopher Elstro is a brother of the deceased.
WANTED. WANTED A good reliable housekeeper at 217 South 3rd street. 22-3t WANTED Work by day, will do anything, willing, sober, reliable. Inquire 403 South 12th street. 22-3t MALE HELP WANTED IMMEDIATELY SEVERAL RICHMOND MEN or vicinity, under 35, to prepare for coming Spring Railway Mail Cleitc Exams. Good prospects. 263 Interstate Bldg., Cedar Rapids, la. 22 St WANTED Girl for general housework. 206 North Ninth street. 20-3t WANTED Position as farm hand; 16 years experience . on farm. Married, stead-, sober, reliable. . Address Geo. Wessel, R. R. No. 7. 20-3 WANTED An elderly lady for companion on account sickness. Good pay. John M. Sanders, 208 Central Ave. 19-3t. WANTED Experienced girl for housework. Good wages. 36 South
19th street. Phone 371. 19-3L
WANTED A washwoman, CIS North
18th street. 19-3t
WANTED Your carpets and rugs to
clean after Feb. 1. Richmond House Cleaning Co. Phones: Home
1278; Bell 496-W. 17-tl4
WANTED 200 wood choppers for
chopping 4 ft. hard wood at $1.15
per cord. Steady work during the
year. Board $3.50 per week. Good men make $2.50 per day Take
Grand Rapids & Indiana Railway
to Simons or Westwood. Michigan. . Antrim Iron Co., Mancelona, Mich. 14-tf.
pullet lines, none better. O. C Hoover, Hagerstown, Ind. 17-71 FOR "SLE 1200 shares of Tina H Gold aiiniiy; Co., stock. Mines hi cated in CuiYy County, Oregon. Ad dress J. O. Weiltstroni, Millers. No vada. X 12-20t. FOR SALE The counW. nd largt wall show .cases from Hiri?t' Jewel ry store, for salo at C. O. ifuBt storage room, over grocery, C0i Main street 23-tf Everybody buy property from Woodhursu 913 Mala St. Telephone 491. JuneS tf
FOR SALE.
Rlrfuncnd property a specialty Portcrfleld. Kelly Block. Phone 329 tl FOR SALE Good road cart. Inquire at 401 South Eleventh street. 20-3t
The funeral will take nlaee from
the home of Mrs. Maag Wednesday fFOR SALE A desirable 7-room house
morning at 8:30 o'clock, arriving at St. Andrew's Catholic church for services at 9 o'clock. Burial will be in St. Andrew's cemetery. Friends are requested to omit flowers.. The remains may be seen . this afternoon from 1 to 5 o'clock and in the evening from 6:30 to 9 o'clock.
plenty of fruit and stable. .Address
M. L. M., Palladium. 20-2t
1 HAD LARGE DELEGATION
i
CENTERVILLE IS ANGRY
FOR SALE Complete butcher outfit. Call 1132 Main street. 19-tf. FOR SALE Single comb, brown Lehhorn cockerels, Wittman-Morris
FOR RENT. FOR RENT Furnished rooms light, heat and bath, 32 North 10th street: 13-Ct.
FOR RENT Furnished roomi. eleo
trie light, steam heat, for ceo'lemet only, at the Grand. 14 tf FOR RENT Furnished rooms, heat and bath, 30 North 12th street. 16-7t FOR RENT Furnished room in do slrable location; all modern conveniences; reference exchanged, Address "W". Palladium office. 16-7t
LOST. LOST A garnet breast pin on North 9th or Main. Return to Arlington hotel and receive liberal reward. 19-3t LOST A double strand of gold beads between Sth and 10th on Main. Return to Richmond Shoe Co. 19-3t LOST A stick pin set in amethyst and pearl. Return to Palladium office and receive reward.
If you are going to Buy or Trade 4 for a Farm and get it by March f
1st and get settled, you had bet-
see the Bargains.. .Al. H. t
Hunt has. Call and see him at
North 9th St.
I ter f Hut X 7 N
For Merchants delivery or light hauling of all kinds call on DON H. DRAPER, at Draper's store 610 Main street or phono 1498. Prompt Work Guaranteed.
TO GIVE BASKET SOCIAL
Third M. E. Church Plans an Enjoyable Affair Tonight at Republican Club Rooms.
Residents of City Appear Before the Commissioners Headed by John Harvey Suggested That They Return on Saturday.
The little town of Centerville was well represented before the county commissioners yesterday morning
1 sent, headed by John Harvey. They . were present for the purpose of ascertaining if the board intended to take any action on their protest against the payment of an additional fare of five cents on limited cars between Richmond and that point. They were informed that Attorney Latta, the legal representative of the interurban company would be In attendance at the meeting of the board next Saturday, and requested to return on that date. During their afternoon session the commissioners on the recommendation of Judge Fox appointed Perry Freeman pauper attorney at a salary of $300 per year. They also named AI01120 Daugherty as Justice of the peace In Jefferson township to succeed Merton Grilles. It wa3 decided to advertise for bids
I iui a iauuru vcu a b luc tuuuu jail
for the confinement of insane persons- ...
The Third M. E. church of Falrview will give a basket social for the benefit of the church, this evening, at the west side republican club room at the corner of Hunt and Maple streets.
i A program will be furnished and pro- ! visions made for a general good time, j The persons having the . affair in charge request that the women bring
baskets.
DINNER AT FIRST CHURCH An Effort Will be Made There This Evening to Form Chapter of Brotherhood of St. Paul.
Card of Thanks. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Bennett wish to thank their friends and neighbors for the kindness shown them during the sickness and death of their son, W. W. Scott. 22-lt
The annual report of Street Commissioner Dye, which has already appeared in these columns, was approved by the council last evening.
Passenger train No. 7, duo here at 1:53 a. m., yesterday morning, did not
; arrive until D a. m., owing to a colli
sion with, a box car at Hamilton. The pilot of the engine was completely torn off.
Palladium Want Ads Pay.
On. the evening of January 22 the ladies of the First M. E. church will serve a banquet at the church, after which an endeavor will be made to organize a local chapter of the Brotherhood of St. Paul among the men of the church. Dr. A. E. Craig of Columbus, O., national secretary of the organization will be present and address t!4e meeting, at wOilch t least one hundred men are expected. A male quartet will furnish the music for the occasion. E. E. Brown is In charge of the committee which Is arranging for the gathering.
To Continue All Week. The revival meetings at the Holiness church at the corner of North H. and 11th streets is still in progress and much interest is being manifested. The meetings will continue all week, with evangelist E. E. Montgomery still in charge. Several conversions as the result of his convincing sermons. .. -
O Bean tt of
The Kird Yea Hare A!avs Bo;2J4 ,
6