Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 351, 26 January 1907 — Page 7

The Richmond Palladium, Saturday, January 26, 1907

Page Seven.

1 DAM AT HELENA

!S CONSTRUCTED OF STEEL Finest of the Kind in the World and When Filed Wilt Make the Montana Metropolis Great Electrical Center. tFubllshers rrc?s.l Helena Mom., Jan. 25. The gates were closed in the Hauser Lake dam, but It will be three weeks before the yxmer is turned on, as it. will take that long to fill the lake. The water will back up IS miles la the river aad through the prickly pear canyon six miles in the valley below Helena. The sam is 610 feet Ions and TO feet wid?, end is made of steel throughout. It i3 the largest of its kind in the world. It will generate 15.000 horsepower, which, with the Canyon Ferry plant, vill make Helena the largest producer of electricity in the country except Niagara. : The power will run the Washoe reduction works, the Anaconda railway, light the city and op erate many of , T?ut.te mines. Pardee on tl- Japnueae. Georee Cooper Pardee, the retirinv covernor of California, in a recen message to the legislature took a fin ftand on the Japanese school quest Jo:, lie said: "It In safe to say that the preside v when he penned the portion of his ar nual message upon the opening of coi tress in which he refers to the tre: inent of the Japanese In the San Fni: cisco school wax not aware of tf condition of the coa.it and especial! in California. In common with tl; people of the east, who have had j: OEOKOE C. PARDEE. experience with the unassfmilable peo-I-!e of Japan and China, the president ciofs not understand the racial diffcr-c-nces between the Japanese and the Chinese and peo;le of Caucasian blood. "Unfortunately, however, neither the Japnnes nor the Chinese appear to be capable of absorption and assimilation Into the mass of our people. It Is useless to expect that a people with such different racial characteristics and civilization can ever mix with our people and become absorbed Into our body lolltle. They cannot become good American citizens. It Is useless to attempt to make them such.! - Governor Pardee is a physician by profession and Is fifty years old. lie has been governor' of the Golden State for the past four years. , kVILL CHOOSE DEBATERS Earlham College Students Will Dis cuss the Open and Closed Shop Question. Monday evening at 7 o'clock Earlham debating teams will the be I chosen that will take part in the big Debate of March 8. The subject will be "Resolved, that the interest of the laboring man would be better subservtd by the policy of the open shop than by the closed shop." There will le two teams chosen, the one to de bate here will have the negative side ind tne one going away the affirma tive. There will be no admission charged to the debate Monday night It Takes Nerve Everything depends upon your nerves. It is nerve force that causes the brain to direct the motion of your body; it is nerve force that causes your heart to pulsate, and send the blood through your veins; it is nerve force that causes jour stomach to digest food, jour kidneys to filter the blood, and the liver to secrete bile. In fact, nerve force is the power that runs your body, so if you feel worn-out, irritable, nervous, cannot sleep, or cat well, have v pain or misery anywhere, your nerves are weak, and your sj-stem rundown. To restenre this vitality take Dr. Miles' Nervine which will strengthen and build up the nerves. You cannot be healthy without strong nerves. Tor Hrhtwn years rr. Miles Nervin and Anti-Pain Pills have been my clve companions. Early in married life, while raising- children, my nerve became all worn-out could not Bleep; had no appetite; indirection verv bad. and had such awful dizzv ppellB. , Then I betr&n using r. Mile Nervine, and at once I began to Improve, and soon found myself in perfect health." 24 Pittsburg St New Castle. Pa. Dr. MlleV Nervine Is sold by your druggist who will guarantee that the first bottle wll benefit. If It falls, ho will refund your money. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind

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FIVE WRECKED III EIGHTEEITMOIITHS

King of Spain Makes That Many Changes in Ministry in Time Named. CAUSE OF DISSENSIONS UENEHALLY UNDERSTOOD THAT THE RELIGIOUS ISSUE IS AT THE BOTTOM OF THE ENTIRE TROUBLE AMONG LEADERS. trubltshers Iresaj Madrid, ja-. o. ith five Liberal ministries wrecked in 18 months owing to irreconcilable differences between the leaders, King Alfonso deelded that he had no alternative except to recall Senor Maura, former premier and leader of the Conservatives, and ascertain what a strong Conservative cabinet can accomplish. The religious issue has been the root of all the dissensions, the former prime ministers, Rlos, Moret and Dominguez, believing that Spain is not ready for a radical campaign against religious orders and the church generally, on which Senor Canelejas, expresident of the chamber of deputies and head of the new party known a3 the extreme Liberals, insisted. The accession of Senor Maura to power i3 regarded as a sweeping victory for the clericals and is likely to arouse a revolutions rv r'rit. WAIVE PERSONAL SERVICE CASE OF THE STANDARD Motions to Quash the indictment Against the Great Oil Corporation Will Be Filed at Findlay, Ohio. Publishers' fress.j Findlay, , jn. Virgil f. Kline of Cleveland, attorney for the Standard Oil company, in a conference with Prosecutor David agreed to waive a personal service of the indictments recently found against the Standard Oil company of Ohio, its subsidiary companies and Jo.hn D. Rockefeller et al. Motions to quash the Indictment on a demurrer will be f.led within the next week and hear ing on same Is set for Feb. 15. BUNCH OF BREVITIES Telegrams That Emanate Trom All Points on the Compass Condensed Form. in ; .Publishers' Press.J Ripley, O. rro cteMroyea uusmes. block occupied by P. D. Newcomb, grocer, and C. A. Newcomb, shoe dealer. Tangier. Reports say that Raisull escaped a second time to the south. Troops of the sultan returned to Tangier laden with booty. Cincinnati, O. Thomas Morgan shot and killed Thomas "Wedge, a bricklayer. The men quarreled over a dice game. Morgan was arrested. Laporte, Ind. Uri Culbert, 72, former state senator and one of the best known marine contractors on the great lakes, died at Michigan City. lie constructed the Ferris wheel at the f crr ovnnsiMnn RQme. Activity of Mount Etna in Sicily Is Increasing. Eruption Inside the crater is proved by thick column of smoke and rain of ashes, especially on the northeastern side. This activity Is accompanied by slight earth shocks. Mirr.t Not Suit. It does not occur to the doctors who are settling the marriage and divorce question by the simple plan, of state regulation of marriage that young people marry far love and not to demonstrate some theory. The plan m.iy look good on paper, but 1 the doctor picked out a swell brunette for the young man who wanted a red headed oue there would be trouble, and plenty of it. In getting them to start the experiment. It would be the same kind of complication if thej- picked out the wrong one for the girl. One thing that helps make marriage a success is the freedom of choice. Youns" people marry now against the advice and judgment of their elders and then spend the rest of their lives In trying to prove that they were right and that therefore the old folks were mistaken. The Ruling Passion. "Why do so many women get divorces?" They see so many unattached men marked down to look like real bargains." The Sole Necessity. "Do yon like to work?" "No." "Then why do you do so? To keep from being worked." Knew One. "I myself really like a modest person." "How you would appreciate my wif e' j husband!" Will Answer Charges. William Landwehr will answer to charges preferred against him by Merle Campbell in Justice Abbott's court He was placed under arrest yesterday, shortly after his returu from a trip to iluncie.

FIRE LICKS UP "LICKER"

LOSS OF 5,000 BARRELS Big Distillery at Newport, Ky., is Completely Destroyed Fire Which Is Spectacular in the Extreme, Witnessed by Thousands. "truWUhers Press 1 Ne;.yri, au. A losss of f250,0C-D was caused by fire in the plant and warehouses of the Old '76 Distilling company. The fire was spectacular In the extreme, the flames brilliantly lighting the building and hills cn both sides of the Licking river, where thousands of people gathered to watch the fire. Five of the seven buildings connected with the distillery were destroyed, as also were several smaller adjoining buildings. About 5,000 barrels of whisky burned. The fire departments of Covington and Cincinnati sent help to the Newport department. Lodcr f Maimnc-u tisett. Senator Henry Cabot Lodge of Massachusetts, sometimes referred to as the president's spokesman on the floor of the senate, has had his hands full lately in the controversy with Senator Foraker over the Brownsville affair. The senior senator from the Old Day State Is noted for his scholarly attainments. He has written voluminously. Chiefly on historical subjects, and is a ready speaker. When ou the stump he likes to introduce local hits in his speeches, and In this connection a good story is told. Speaking In Springfield, Mas.. several years ago, he dwelt especially on the pntrlotism of the city. "As I was driving down State street of your city this afternoon," he said "I noticed a big bowlder in Benton park. It was placed thore by the Sons of the American Revolution In this city 1 to mark the epot where Shays' rebel lion toot piace. t,very time l nav i been in your city I have noticed that i j r it v .: s- . IIENKY CABOT LODGE. big bowlder." And he continued to dilate on the patriotism that actuated the marking of such a spot. After the speaking was over one of the prominent citizens came to him and paid: "Yoa're all right, senator. Your reference to that bowlder was pretty gpod. but you went a little too far. It was all right to notice it today, but you should have baen contented with that and not spoken of seeing it on previous visits, for that bowlder was only put there day before yesterday." A Definition. Representative Mann of Illinois is absentminded. so much so that it bothers him a great deal. "I can't explain it," he told Representative Boutell. "but It worries me a great deal.'! "Oh, you're not absentminded V Boutell paid. "An absentminded man is one who thinks he has left his watch at home and then pulla it out of his pocket to see if be has time enough to go home and get it." Explained. "What's a Filipino? Representative John Wesley Gaines of Tennessee asked. "One part Spanish and nine parts revolutionist," Representative Siayden of Texas answered. PfiAISES GEOMETRY CLASS prof. Ellabarger Says "mat Its Work Has Been the Best in His Connection With School. The senior solid geometry ciass has finished work for the term. Mr. Ellabarger stated yesterday that it was the best class of solid geometry he had had la his connection with the school. Much comment has been made on a poster that is hanging on the bulletin board drawn by John Carroll, a junior. It was a poster for the basket ball game last night and represents a man playing with the ball under his arm. It is in colors and by far the best one that has been shown this year at the school. Several of the seniors leave school at the end of the term and arrangements have been made for an inter class dance to be held next Wednesday evening at the I. O. O. F. hall. This will incidentally be a farewell dance for the three boys that leave next week for Purdue. YOU CAN HAVE a better light by using the well known Welsbach, gas mantels and the improved Welsbach burner at Wllke's. ha Palladium gives a dollar each week for the heet oieee of news "tip eed off to it Artificial gas, the 20th Century fuel . 1U4X-

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WOM Aft "AND "FASHION An Attractive Walat. The pretty and attractive blouse waist that is simple at the same time mnkes one of the most necessary elements in any woman's wardrobe. It Is a bit more dressy than the severe tailored s.birt waist, yet is not quite so dainty as th one in linjrrie style, made either of lawn or line silk, and is altogether useful as well a thoroughly

BLOUSE WAIST. attractive. This one can be worn with skirt to match or as a separate waist, suiting both purposes equally well, and is available for almost all seasonable walstings, wool and silk and even the mercerized one that so many women like to wear throughout the entire season. It can be either lined or unllned and made with three-quarter or full length sleeves. In the illustration it Is stitched with silk and combined with tucked taffeta, trimmed with a tiny edge of velvet and little velvet buttons, but the vest and the collar and the trimming on the cuffs can be of any i contrasting material that may be liked. Jet Very Fashionable. Jet jewelry appeared in the summer also, and now that the winter season la well under way this fashion has well nigh amounted to a craze. Old treasure boxes are being searched and old jet bracelets and pins and earrings brought forth and mended and worn with much satisfaction. And why not, since the smart shops are displaying modern replicas of them as the "latest novelty?" Velveteens Popular. The chiffon velveteens and even corduroys are on view in some charming shades. For the younger generation they are vastly liked In sensible color ings, braided with several widths of ! tressed strands, from a soutache up to a four inch width. Plaid braids find ' favor here, and In the darker colored J costumes they show up to delightful j advantage. All In For. Fur cloths imitating the natural pelts are much used materials in children's wraps this season. . Coats, caps, muffs and neck scarfs are made of them, while not infrequently one sees a small youngster clothed from head to toe In this new fabric, and leggings are also made of it. For Boy or Girl. The one piece dress Is a boon to the mothers of all small folk. It is so simple that several can be made with very Jittle labor and expense, and It suits the youngster as no other garment can do. This one is appropriate for boys of two and four and for girls up to the mature age of six, the only difference in the dresses worn by the two sexes Ji DSK rntcE SBZSB. being found in the closing, which in one instance is on the left and the j other on the right side. This one is I made rt fleece lined white pique and Is . warm at the same time that it is dainty and attractive. There are a great many materials, however, that are used for dresses of the sort. The unllned pique Is liked by many mothers at all seasons of the year, and for the darker, more serviceable frocks such materials as serge and panama cloth are greatly ! liked. There Is the effect of a wide double box plait at both front and back, and the moderately full sleeves are tucked at the wrists. Mr. and Mrs. John Dempsey have returned from Urbana, Ohio, where they attended the funeral of his mother, Grandma Dempsey. The medicine that sets the whole world thinking. The remedy on which, all doctors agree. The prescription all your friends are taking, la Holllster's Rocky Mountain Tea. A. G. Luken & Co.

Palladium Want Ads Pay.

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IPit5jJ13 Every One s WOMEN'S WOES. Suffering Women Are Finding Relief at Last. It does seem that women have more than a fair share of the aches and pains that afflict humanity; they must "keep up", must attend to duties in spite of constantly aching backs', or headaches, dizzy spells, bearing down pains; they must stoop over, when to stoop means torture. They must walk and bend and work with racking pains and many aches from kidney ills. Kidneys cause more suffering than any other organ of the body. Keep the kidneys well and health is easily maintained. Read of a remedy for kidneys only that helps ! and cures the kidneys. Mrs. Carlton Coon, of 207 Mill street Goshen, Ind., says: "I have never had occasion to use Doan's Kidney Pills or any other- medicine for my kidneys since the winter of 1897, when I used Doan's Kidney Pills and they absolutely stopped the backaches which was hopeless when I commenced the treatment. In a few days, much to my surprise and more to my gratification, the aching ceased and a continuation of the use of the medicine positively disposed of the attack. Since then I repeat there has not been a symptom of a recurrence." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo. New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name-Doan's-and take no other. CORN SPECIAL IS COMING WILL START FEBRUARY 25 The Train will Be on the Road Fifteen Days and Will Cover 1,500 Miles on the " Panhandle " System in This State. Arrangements have just been completed for the running of a special seed corn train over the Pennsylvania lines In Indiana, by the Purdue University Experiment station. This run will include the Vandalia and the Grand Rapids and Indiana roads. The train will start February 25th, over the Effner and Logansport division, and will continue on the trip 15 days, covering 1,500 miles of the Pennsylvania system In the state. More than 165 stops will be made, at which lectures will be given and printed literature distributed. Already the experiment station has received many letters from farmers along the route, announcing their approval of the scheme. At no time has the seed corn of the state been in a more serious condition than at the present, and at no time has the experiment station been in a better position to lend as sistance than right now. Preparations are being made to secure the best and most practical materials for the lectures, and the best men of the state are being engaged to assist in the work. All interested in corn Improvement should plan to meet this train at some point along: the route. Those wishing schedule or other Information can obtain the same by aP - Plying to G. I. Christie. Lafayette. , y . I Vut . ... Says Debts Will be Paid. j Mrs. Henry Johanning says that' their a i nnthinir mvstpriona about th i U....V. j

JONES

"i"" ,-"'v- - w : -iauuc Mram xv. nowara tiarathat he has gone away on account of ware Co.. J. B. Havden Rev M A t,nh t tan fcavir r-Jn,,! A zs L . ', A !

v.. fJ ' ; ommended a change of climate. irs. Johanning says that all of her husband's debts will be paid. Besnths Signature Use artificial gas lor Tight and heat 10 tf

IF "(tlhcs HGoDinnKS, Sold and Get Up on a Guarantee.

HARDWARE

EATON. Eaton, Ohio, January 23, (Spl.) Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Hiestand and Mrs. R. A. Hiestand were Dayton visitors Thursday. The Preble county fair board is In session here today. Robert A. Hiestand returned Thursday from the automobile show at Cincinnati. Mrs. Anna White, of Cincinnati, is the guest of the family of Joseph Woerner. i Miss Carrie Schlenkner, oldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Schlenker of this place, one of the best known ladies of Eaton, was married to Mr. Harry Smith, of Boston, Mass., Wednesday evening. The ceremony was performed in the Presbyterian parsonafec, and only the immediate relatives and fr'ends were present. Mr. Lee Schlenker, a brother of the bride acted in the capacity of best man, and Miss Mary Lander, also of this place, as the lady of honor. Rev. ; w. B. Shirey performed the ceremony. The couple left on the nine o ciock train on their wedding journey. Mrs. W. O. Wismer, of Canada, is here visiting her parents, ,s Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Schlenker. O. S. Chamberlin, of Dayton, was an Eaton visitor Thursday. W. G. Haynes, of Columbus, O., was here yesterday on business. Charles Simmons and Walter had a little altercation In the M. W. Nation hotel yesterday over a game of dice. It is said that Huber got the best of the fight, he knocked down his assailant twice. No arrests have been made. Mrs. Marks Nation is visiting her daughter, Mrs. William A. Bonner. FOUNTAIN CITY. Fountain City, Ind., Jan. 25, (Spl.) Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Davis of Richmond and Fred and Everett Davis or Indianapolis and OH Thomas and family of here were entertained last Sunday for dinner. Mrs. Lillian Mayall moved her household goods to Richmond last Monday. She will live on Richmond avenue. ' One of Con Wards horses died last week. Word has been received here from Mattie Conger that she. arrived at Florida last Saturday where she will spend the winter with her mother w ho Is their for her health. Alice Hunt preached at the Friends church last Sunday morning. The wind did considerable damage last Saturday night. It blew the smoke stack off of the creamery and blew off part of Jack Showalters barn roof. Barney Bunger has traded his farm 3 miles north west of here for the farm north of here known as thej Stidham farm. Barney's son Jim! and family will move to It. j Charley Keever and family entertained R'inday the following Aca Pitts' and wife and WIIllam4 Clements and j wife. . , i Otto Wol ford's sale at the "Red Barn" was well attended last Satur-! day and things sold well. Owing to the weather there has been a good deal of sickness and the doctors have been busy. Letter List. Ladies' List. Nellie Atwood, Mrs. M. BIshon. Mrs. j Kate Bosworth, Hare! Carter, Mary Campbel, EHen' plit XtTf - M A M J-U VOf .1141 it , Harris. Miss Mary Johnson, Mrs. Arthur Morrison. Stella Strong, Sallie Shaffer. Mrs. Sumner. Mrs. R Strandford Mrs r Tiiri-,n m rf. rora, Mrs. G. WIdap, Miss Delia ren. Gentlemen s List V.Avttr IMrioh to,. -t- -. ..iowt, .uom xi. ijariun, , mu, A- iC15CJ - XVOOCrX I jsaa ' Mansfield. Mr. M. Nellson, Willie Thompson, Ralph Williams, Nuten Williams. Drops. Mrs. tnes Sutton, Mrs. C. B. Slnv monB. Foreign. Jules Clerc, Paul Anderson. Package. Mrs. Lizzie Schutte. for Waldron. J. A. SPEKENHIER, P. M.

THEY ALL TAKE OFF

HAT When they see it is Peninsular CO FIRE ALARM SIGNALS MO. BOX. LOCATION ; First District. Bouth of Main. West of Seventh Street' 12 First and South C, Piano Fac tory. 13 Second and South B. 14 Fourth and South D, 15 Fifth and South B. 16 Fifth and South H. 18 Seventh and South C 19 Seventh and South J. Second District. South of Main, Between Seventh and Eleventh Streets. 21 Eighth and Main. 23 No. 4 I loss House, Nlntd and South E. 24 Seventh and South Q 25 Ninth and South A. I 26 Tenth and South O. j 27 Eleventh and Main. 28 Eleventh and South J. Third District. 3outh at Malu. East of Eleventh UtreeL 31 Twelfth and South B 32 Twelfth and South B. 34 Fourteenth and Main. 35 Fourteenth and South C. 36 Eighteenth and South A. 37 Twentieth and Main. 38 Fifteenth and South , Fourth District. North of Main. West of Tenth Street to River. 41 Third and Main, Robinson's 8 hop. 42 Third and North C. 43 City Building. 44 Eighth and North C. 1 45 Oaar, Scott A Ca. 46 No. 1 Hose House, North Eighth ktrsst. 47 Champion Mills. 48 Tenth and North L 49 Ninth and North E. 412 City Light Plant Fifth District. West Richmond and Falrview. 6 West Third and Chestnut 51 West Third and National Road. 52 West Third and Kinsey. , 53 West Third and Randolph. 54 West First and Railroad. 65 State aad Boyer. 56 Grant and Ridge. 57 Hunt and Maple. , 68 Grant and Sheridan. 59 Bridge Avenue, Paper Mill 512 Earlham College. C13 West Seventh and Peacock Road. 514 West Seventh and Main. 515 South West Second and D. Sixth District North of D. East of Tenth Street 61 Railroad Shops. C2 Hutton's Coffin Factory. 62 Hoosler Drill Works. 64 Wayne Works. 65 City Mill Works 66 Fifteenth and Railroad. C7 Thirteenth and North H. 8eventh District Between Main and North D Streets, East of Tenth Street 7 Ninth and North A. 71 Eleventh and North B. 72 Fourteenth and North C. 73 No. 3 Hose House, East End. 74 Eighteenth and North C. 75 Twenty-Second and North E, . 8peclal Signals. 2- 2-2 Patrol Call. 1-2-1 Fire Out 3- 3-3 Fire Pressure. 3 Fire Pressure Off. 10-10-10 Natural Gas Off. 10 Natural Gas On. Instruction- and Cautlonsv NEVER TAMPER WITH A FIRE ALARM BOX unless you have posiT!T ,1 " TZr7Z ve certai flre 18 DCare8t bX '011"6 v . m. ! Never open an alarm box when you r htt xtna f in Kill K u aidiLu. NEVER OPEN A BOX FOR A FIRE errv at a ntRTAfE J-C T . , . When you have positive knowledge of a. fire, ro at once to the box nearest .w- flre. break the elaaa In Kav Box .floor; then, unlock the Alarm Box. PULL DOWN HOOK ONCE, and THEN LET GO. Unless tho fire is plainly to be seen, remain at box until tho firemen arrive, and direct them where to go. By order of Board of Public Works. EDGAR E. MILLER, ChlefBichaond. Ind Nor. L 1906.