Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 363, 19 February 1907 — Page 2
Page Two.
The Richmond Pailadium, Tuesday, February 19, 1907.
take some action on this matter, and open a way whereby this milk could be Inspected. Some arrangements should be made that would permit of a test thereof so that it could be subjected to a degree of heat that would kill the germt If any existed or in other words, Pasteurize it. Dr. Bond was of the opinion that milch cows were more susceptible to tuberculosis than other classes of cattle. He said that the milk was frequently impregnated with the baccillus of typhoid fever. Speaking further of the local slaughter houses. Dr. Bond called attention to the offal that was polluting the river, and said that this in itself was a disease breeder. He said the entrails of all slaughtered animals should be disposed of by the hoiling process in
vogue at the abattoir.
WILSON AT HIGH SCHOOL
SPOKE IN THE CHAPEL
WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY
SHORT HAIR 'OFTLONG.
Athletic Instructor at Earlham Tells Students That he Wants Local School to Win State Meet Held Here This Year.
WAS EXCEPTIONALLY FINE
BIG AUDIENCE PRESENT
Miss Blanche Walsh in "The Straight Road" at Gennett Last Night, Scored One of the real Hits of the Present Season.
The large audience which witnessed the performance of Clyde Fitch's latest problem play, "The Straight Road," in the hands of. the queen of
all tragic-emotional actresses, Blanche Walsh, at the Gennett theater, last night, were treated with one of the
best, if not the best, show of the sea
on.
Walter Wilson, physical instructor at Earlham spoke to the students in chapel yesterday morning at high school. He spoke as a representative of Earlham asking the support of the local high school in the state high
school meet to be held on Reid Field May 18. This organization has been entertained by Purdue, Indiana and Wabash colleges in the last three years and Earlham has decided to entertain it this time. Earlham will assume all the expenses of the meet and has ordered new hurdles and had the track widened ten feet. An invitation was extended to all; the boys of the school to use the Reid Field for their practice and competent men will be on hand to instruct them. He is very anxious that the Richmond boys win the meet and says that Earlham will do all in her power to accomplish this.
A FITTING OBSERVANCE
A Question of Much Moment Anent a Statue of Lord Baltimore. The question of how Cecilius Calvert, second Jjord Baltimore, wore his hair Is agitating the aldermen of the city named In honor of the founders of the
The 175th Anniversary of "The Father colony of Maryland. A statue of Lord
Baltimore in the costume of his time
THE HALL OF FAME
of His Country'' to be Celebrated at New Paris Under the Auspices of
Masonic Lodge.
New Paris, O., Feb. IS, (Spl.) Jn celebration of the 175th anniversary of Washington's birthday a program will be given In the Presbyterian
church under the auspices, of the Masonic order, Fellowship lodge, No. 106 Friday evening at 7:20. The commit
tee having the affair in charge consists of G. L. Lynne, A. R. Raney, C. C. Kirkpatrick and Ed. R. Young. The program follows:
Song Congregation. Reading '-'Washington's Theory of Federal Government" C. P. Kirkpatrick. i Song "Star Spangled Banner."
Prayer Rev. Grauser. Solo Mrs. Penland. Address "Career and Character of
George Washington" Rev. J. D. Williams. Song "America." Benediction Rev. Behnef
has leen presented to the city, and a discussion has arisen between the Municipal Art society, which passes judgment on the arti3tic merits of gifts of this sort to the city, and the board of local legislators. Some of the city fathers are in favor of robbing Lord
DECISION IN HOLDER CASE
0udge Fox Gives Cambridge City Cir cus Manager $200 Has Right to a New Trial.
Judge Fox yesterday morning made & ruling in the case of the application
for a new trial in the suit of Edward Holder against tha Pennsylvania and
Big Four railroads, wherein the plain
tiff received a verdict of $956. The
petition for a rehearing, was, of course
.asked for by the railroad companies. Holder, who is the proprietor of an an
imal show, claimed that a number of
horses and dogs were not delivered to him at Wabash, Ind., in time to give an exhibition, which he had billed for that place, and he thereby lost the sum of $200. Judge Fox, in his decision, fixed the damages at $200, and gave the plaintiff the alternative of accepting that sum or taking a new trial. Holder will announce his desires in the matter after he has consulted with his attorney, C. E. ShiveJcy.
IS STILL MAKING MONEY
Report of Superintendent Rogers
Shows Excess of $3,214.07 for the Past Month.
Charles H. Rogers, superintendent
of the municipal light and heating pliant submitted his report for the
month of January which showed that the total receipts were $7,225.14, and
the operating expenditures $3,211.07;
excess of receipts over operating ex
penses $4,011.07.
English educational authorities wish to break away from the now meaning
less term "grammar school." The. words
as ufed In England commemorate the
overwhelming Importance attached to
Latin In the Tudor times, when the old schools were founded. It was Latin grammar that they were designed, to teacb. though the American "grammar school" intermediate between primary and high schools Is a school where English grammar is taught. At one time "grammar" in England covered almost everything that formed part of a Latin education, just as the ancient "grammatice" of Greece and Rome once covered "letters" in the widest sense.
When you meet a pessimist or cynic hand him out your best samples of
sweetness and light.
fACTS FROM FRANCE.
Paris pays to foreign countries $25,000,000 a year for coal. The French government gives twelve medals annually to its -best washerwomen. Only 7 per cent of the men In the French army exceed five feet eight Inches In height. Telephone girls in France must no longer say "alio," but "j'ecoute" (I listen). This is one of the new postmaster general's "reforms." A Pa'ris correspondent says, "There are In France some 45,000 persons who use titles of nobility, of whom only 435 families have any moral right to them."
LAST WORDS OF FAMOUS MEN
f mm-
LORD BAIiTIMOBB.
Baltimore, as portrayed by the sculptor, of his curls and giving him a first
class twentieth century hair cut despite the fact that most gentlemen of his era wore long hair or wigs.
NEW LADY BOUNTIFUL
Edmund Burke (1730-1797), English statesman, "God bless you." John Wesley (1703-1791), English di
vine: "The best of all is, God Is with us. Farewell."
Henry Van (1612-1662), English states
man, "Ten thousand deaths for me ere
I stain the purity of my conscience."
William Cowper (1731-1800), English
poet: "Feel? I feel unutterable, unutterable despair. What does It signify?"
Francis Buckland (1826-1880), Eng
lish naturalist, "I am going on a long
Journey, and I shall see many strange
animals by the way."
An American Duchess Who Figures In This Role In England. The Duchess of Roxburghe, who was Miss May Goelet, has been appearing In a new role, that of Lady Bountiful, In her adopted country. England is talking about the generosity, amounting almost to prodigality, with which she bestowed gifts at the holiday season. It is said her gifts and benefac-
S32
aBSBSxxKtrtr..-".
ONE QUART OF
ns? LIQUID
Makes a Barrel of Medicine or Lice Killer
I.ung Fever Hog Cholera Cilanders Pink Eye Influenza Anthntx Texan Fever Koup I.-ck Jaw Fa rey Hcouts
Clorn Stalk Disease Inflammation oX
Colic
Pwlne Plague Tnteslina Wcrms Tu erculosls Ta e Worm Poll r.vll Ohlckn Cholera Blind Htaggers Manse Nasal Gleet
Bowels
Lung Worm Distemper Cow Cboiera Foot Rot Black eg Abortion In Cows Thrush Catarrh Bets Scratches
Liquid Koaf acts ai an appetizer and vitalfser. Nr ?lsease j?Hrni can escape It. A hat is the reason It cures, for when the germ is destroyed the disease is gone.
Count Tolstoi once refused a bicycle as apresent on the grounds it was a luxury. His recreatlous areVbess and lawn tennis. President Roosevelt will "deliver the principal address at the celebration of tlie fiftieth anniversary of the Agricultural colI,ipe cf Michigan in May. Blind barristers are rare. One ha? been, recently TJdmited in Sydney. Seville Gilbert McWilliaru is his name, and he took-the degrees of B. A. and B. L. with special distinction. Nicholas . Hatheway . of Fall Rivw, Mass, whodied lately, spent considerable time in trying to prevent the newspapers from. . spelling the second syllaof his surname with an "a," but was mainly unsuccessful. Thomas A. Edisoa remembered his native town of Milan, Conn., by presenting it with a set of apparatus for the physical laboratory of the village high school, as a New Year's gift.. The Inventor made the apparatus himself. A St. Louis millionaire. F. S. Ludington, will gratify a personal whim by
spending $40,000 to see in St. Louis a reproduction of the Campanile at Venice. The tower Is to be 200 feet high and will be situated between the Auditorium and the chapel of the Second Baptist church. Henry White, the retired American ambassador of Italy, has presented Queen Helena a complete collection of
i United States postage stamps, sent to
her by the postmaster general at Washington, with the approval of President Roosevelt. She expressed a desire to have this collection. Edward Wolfenden and Thomas Bleakeley have not missed a single session of the Baptist Sunday school at Upland, Pa., in twenty-four years. Thomas K. Draper has been present at every session for the last twenty years, and Ellas Eves and William Taylor have attended every Sunday for ten years. William Pryor Letchworth has donated to the state of New York his superb estate, upon which he has spent about $500,000. located at Portage, N. Y., to be In care of the American Scenic and Historic Preservation society. The property includes about 1,000 acres and embraces the three famous Portage falls as well as the canyon of the upper Genesee river.
MODES OF THE MOMENT.
Coats fashioned of strips of Insertion will be a feature of the new styles. Much as we cling to the short skirt, it is positively decreed to be unsuitable for any except the typical tailored street suit. For spring costumes of thin materials will be generally made up with laces dyed to match and with passementeries, embroideries and other garnitures
EATON.
A cracker perfection has been gained in the Butternut Wafer. Have and ask for no other.
ASK YOUR
Butternut Wafers Richmond Baking Co.
GROCER
They are always crisp, fresh and full of flavor, fust as though " they came from the oven -j
- , ; I i
WANTED.
WANTED A girl at 424 North 14th street. 19-3t WANTED Position to work on farm.
Address Irvin street.
Costin, 425
WANTED A good girl for work, apply to 110 North street.
Pearl 19-3t houseTenth lS-2t
The process of making Liquid Koal requires three days. The process of reduction requires 350 degrees of heat. This compound embraces every Germicide. Antiseptic and Disinfectant found In coal, treated chem
ically with an alkalina base until every objectionable feature is eliminated, being non-poisonous and harmless. f
liquid Koal is made from the following formula: 33 1-3 per cent Creosote, which embraces Cresylic Acid; 33 1-3 per cent Liquid Gases; 33 1-3 per cent Soft Soap. Suspended in these is Sulphur, Borax and Naphthol and other Remedial Agents. Liquid Koal is guaranteed to be at least 20 per cent stronger in antiseptic and germicide agents than any preparation of similar nature on the mstfket.
Hog Cholera
Is a free germ disease the germ being first found in the alimentary canal and as long as it is confined in that organ it Is comparatively harmless When however, it penetrates to the lungs, liver and other organs it causes fermentation, inflamatlon and destruction of live tissues, furnishing food upon which it thrives and multiplies with wonderful rapidity, in some cases a generation an hour, causing death to the animal before the owner has discovered that it was diseased. Thus through reasoning two facts stand out clearly: First, Jfcat hog cholera cannot be treated successfully unless treatment has commenced before the germ has reached the period of rapid multiplication. Second that a germicide must be administered, and therein lies the whole secret. As we pass down through the list of various germicides, we are compelled, one by one, to reject them, either because of inefficiency or Inadaptability, until we reach LIQUID KOAL. And we choose LIQUID KOAL? Because it is the only known germicide that will pass through the stomach into the intestines and from there into the blood, permeating the entire system, and. still retaining its germicide properties. It Is a compound embracing every practical germicide, anticeptive disinfectant properly found in coal, treated chemically, with an alkaline base, until every objectionable feature is eliminated, being non-poisoness and harmless to animal economy. It contains Cressel and Quaicel. It is these HydroCarbon compounds found in smoke that cure a ham , destroying by its germicidal properties all germ life.
Wo: ms in Hogs The hog Is more infected with intestinal worms than any oth3r domestic animal. These worms are created by impure accumulations along the Intestinal tract and generally produced by poorly di- ' gested food. The nature of the hog and his manner of eating renders him more susceptible of intestinal worms than any other animal. ' Under the present domes ticated conditions he is not allowed the use of his natural instincts to obtain the necessary elements that would destroy these intestinal parasites." Being shut up in a pen he Is not allowed to follow the dictates of nature. The hog that is wormy can neither grow nor thrive for the reason that the worms destroy all the nutrition furnished in the .food. Liquid Koal put in the drinking water in the proportion of one quart to the barrel and given them twice a week will destroy all intestinal .worms and keep them free from their formation and multiplication. It strengthens the appetite and tones up the system. -
THE DUCHESS OF BOXBUBGHE. tlons to the servants and employees on the estate of her husband, the duke, and to the needy in. the vicinity of Floors castle represented an expendi
ture of about $30,000. The duchess is i
twenty-nine years of age, and her marriage to the Duke of Roxburghe in New York in 1903 was a noted event
CAT AND MUMMY CASE.
In
A Curious Spectacla to Bs Seen
Front of a London Shop. There is a curiosity shop in St Martin's court, London, the .proprietor of which has a mummy case. He keeps It standing in front of his door. Tho
Liquid Koal Lice Killer .- When diluted with water in the proportion of one part Liquid Koal to fifty parts water it is the best Lice Killer on the market. It is not expensive to use because it forms a perfect emulsion with water in this proportion.
Delmont, Dec. 17,-1902. I have used Liquid Koal for hog cholera and found it all you claim for it and more too. I used it on one that was sick, so sick !t could not get up and the next day it was
eating and drinking again. I
have never lost a hog sinca I con rnenced using it.
EMANUEL HOHN. Wausau, Neb., Dec. 16, 1902. Have used Liquid Koal for nearly
a year and find it an excellent article to keep hogs in a healthy condi
tion and as an apoetizer it has no equal. ALBERT ANDERSON.
K LIQUID OAiD
10
Ap o ANl
Hartington, Neb., Dec. 10, 1902. Dear Sirs: I am a user of Liquid Koal and am well pleased with it. Would not try to do without it, as I find it useful In a great many ways. I have had no sick hogs since I commenced using it -a year ago. In my opinion it is the best and cheapest hog cholera preventative on the market today. You can use this as you wish. Anyone wishing to know more about thi3 please write to me. ENOCH ELY.
1 I ifj&mJ''5lJA 1
iAMASISl
4. Fffl -!
Liquid Koal is Manufactured by the National Medical Co. F L. BARKAGER, PRES. .Capital, on quarter million. Principal Office, Sheldon. Ia., with branches at Minneapolis, Minn., .Glendive, Montana; Lewlstcn, Idaho; York, Neb.; Oklahoma City, Okla.
For Sale and Guaranteed by
LE H. FOLK
I i
THE CAT OX THE MCTiSIY CASE. shop cat has taken a fancy for spending most of the day sitting on the top of the case, and the combination of cat and mnmmy case Is a striking one.
EDITORIAL FLINGS.
Richmond, Ind.
A prefect of police in Russia Is apt to
come home most any night with the
corners rounded off. Chicago News.
At this season of the year It seems
perfectly easy to keep the garden absolutely free from growing weeds next
summer. Somerville Journal.,
The "deadly parallel" has been well
known for a long time, but Governor
Swettenham's "jocular parallel' la a most astonishing wild fowL New York American. - -
Eatou, O., Feb., 18, (Spl.) Minor Larsh formerly of Eaton, but late of
Lima. O., died at his home Thursday
night. He is well known in Eaton, having been reared here. Several
years ago he married Miss Ollie Huffman of this place and has since been traveling. Mrs. Larsh is a sister of
W. A. Huffman of Eaton. Mrs. W. A
Huffman left for Lima Thursday and
arrived there just before the death of Mr. Larsh. The remains will be con
veyed here Monday and interred In
Mound Hill cemetery.
Out of thirty-seven Inmates at the
Children's home of Preble county
t twenty-one have the measles.
Mrs. Mary Fadler, a well known resident of North Barron street is seriously ill and the relatives have no
tified her son, W. II. Fadler, who lives in Kansas City, Mo., to return to his
home here at once.
A fire was caused in the moving
picture gallery on Main street last Saturday afternoon, which has caus
ed a shut down of the show for sev-
' eral days, it being necessary to send ' some of the machiney to the factory j for . repairs. The expenses will ; amount to about one hundred and
twenty-five dollars. Frank Mitchell is home from a two weeks visit in Troy, O., with relatives. Gideon Sharkey, aged 91 years, who is probably the oldest citizen of Eaton has the pneumonia and is not expected to livel His son, -Prof. J. P. Sharkey, of Van Wert, spent Sunday here. Mrs. W. A. Huffman spent Sunday
: with her son, Joseph, in Ada O.
two children of Ft. Wayne, Ind., and
Lawrence Larsh of Hamilton, O., attended the funeral services over the
remains of Minor Larsh today.
Several socials will be held in Eaton this week. One given by the W.
j R. C, Wednesday evening in the G. A.
R. hall, one by the members of the
L O. O. F. in their hall Thursday ev- , ening and one by the Presbyterians in j the church Friday evening. The annual meeting of the Farmers j Institute began In the opera house
Monday morning ana win continue over Tuesday., The two speakers from
a distance are 1. unamDeriain, or
Hudson, O., and S. E. Strode of Penns ville, O.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Deem, of Day
ton. O.. visited tneir parents over
Sunday. Misses Susie Campbell aud Dora Hoops were guests of friends in New Paris Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Walters Of
Cincinnati, were here Sunday visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Huffman. Charles Bennett was a Dayton visitor Sunday. W. G. Shannon and Joseph Lugar, were home over Sunday to spend the day With their families. Rev. McDonough of Xenia, O., filled the pulpit of the Presbyterian church Sunday in the absence of Rev. W. B. Shirey who preached in New Paris, O. The ladies of the Presbyterian church will hold a Missionary meeting In th church Wednesday afternoon. Several of the society young men of this place will give a dance in the Armory this evening. Mx. and Mrs. J. W. Acton were the
WANTED Gentlemen solicitors; agents make from $3 to $6 per day. Address J. II. Hallsteine, Richmond, Gen Del. WANTED Competent girl for general house work, reference required. $23 a month, 36 South Fifteenth street. 19-3t WANTED Apprentice girls at Kielhorn Millinery company. 19-3t WANTED A good man, who is willing to work. Apply to Golding at the Palladium office. 19-tf WANTED-Carpenters, call on Louck and Hill, North Fourth street. 19-2t WANTED-r-M iddle aged woman to do house work. Call 12 North 19th
street. 19-3t
WANTED Girl for light house work,
C2G North 11th. 19-2t
WANTED Lady who understands
pressing. Richmond Dry Cleaning
Co., 1024 Main street.
WANTED A couple of fresh cows.
Fred A. Hartman, R. R. No. 3. 17-2
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chas Van Ausdal, In Dayton.
Mrs. Martha K. Welsh visited, her
son, Frank and family in Dayton Saturday. Mrs. Hattle Bresher and James Weir, two of Eaton's citizens have the pneumonia. Mrs. Hanna Dillman of Dayton is the guest of Dr. and Mrs. A. C. Shaw. Mrs. Mary Brooks and Mrs. Cornla Gale will entertain the 'ladies of the Eatonian euchre club at the home of the former on East Main street Wednesday afternoon. W. O. Gross is In New York on business. Fred C. Filbert left Monday for Chicago. Mrs. Harry B. Fox of Peru, Ind., Is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Fox, while her huusband Is In New York on business. Mrs. Joseph Joseph, of Lancaster
Ky.. Is visiting her parents Mr. and
Mrs. U. Fox.
Newton McClellan, of Hamilton, O.,
visited friends here Monday.
Samuel Morton, of Camden, O., was
here on business Monday.
Ed and Richard Huffman, of Cam
den, O., attended the funeral services
of Minor Larsh, which were held here
Monday morning.
M. M. Wyatt and wife, visited
friends here Monday.
David Railsback, of Concord, was a
Monday visitor.
Edward Charles, of Fair Haven, O.,
was here Monday, visiting friends.
Dr. G. H. Homsher, of Camden, O.,
was here Monday visiting relatives.
J. O. Willson of College Corner, O.,
was an Eaton business visitor Monday.
B. R. Baker, of Cincinnati, was here
Monday on business.
F. M. Davison of West Manchester,
Ohio, was in Eaton Monday visiting friends.
W. E. McHenry, of Cincinnati, was here yesterday on business. ' C. E. Beck, of Eldorado, O., was here on business Monday. , Charles Bloom of New Madison, O.,
were entertained- by Eaton friends yesterday. R. E. Morrow, ex-representative of Preble county, called on friends here Monday, and at the same time attend-, ed the Farmers' institute. Fire at Girton Home. A fire occurred at the home of Ora Girton on Beech street Monday morning at five o'clock, the cause being either from the crossing of electric wires or a defective flue. The blaze
spread rapidly, and by the time the department arrived, the entire building was ablaze. The members of the family and their friends managed to
save all tneir nousenoia enecxs ana they, themselves, escaped without in
jury. The loss will amount to anont one thousand dollars, which is fiaid to he corered by insurance. -
WANTED Boy, to do porter work and assist In delivering -packages. Boston Store. lC-3t WANTED Man with team and wagon to sell a large line of medicines, extracts and spices direct to farmers by wagon. Write Dr. Masters Remedies, Sheldon, Iowa. FOR SALERichmond property specialty. Porterflcld. Kelly Block. PLoas m. M FOR SALE First class milch cow and good 4 year old work horso cheap, C. C. Hudelson, Route 23, Webster, 1 miles Southwest. Fountain City, Phone 182 D. 19-lt FOR SALE Seven-room house, 1130 Butler street. Rents for $10 per month. Enquire, Nixon Paper mills, or phone 1247. 17-21-23-24 It FOR SALE An Item routes cheap. Call at 111 North Fourteenth Bt. 17-2t FOR SALE Nine volumes Harper's monthly magazine; 15 volumes Harper's weekly; 1 volume Wild Oats. Telephone 1051. 10-17-24 FOR SALE Rambler motor cycle ut Henley's Skate Factory." "' ' 14-7t
LOST $10.00 in two $3 bills, between the hours 4 and 6 o'clock, p. m. Lost down town somewhere. Finder please return to 726 North 13th St., . and receive liberal reward. 15-2t LOST Monday afternoon, u a ' black silk scarf on Main street. Finder return 44 South Ninth street, or Palladium office. . 14-3t MM CFOR SALE Plenty of dry 10 Inch Beech and Sugar wood for either cook stove or heating purposes. Call hqKnnphone.'SJfJ Eureka Thomas Mfg. Co., -22nd and North E streets. , ' 12 . e o d tf FOR SALE 160 acres, 1 miles from Richmond, fine stock farm and an exceptionally pretty home, everything in good condition. Harry Thompson, Richmond, Ind. 13-5 1 FOR SALE New self computing butchers scales with other fixtures. Call 1132 Main street, - 5-tf
FOR SALE Complete butcher outfit.
Call 1132 Main street 19-tt. Everybody buys property frob Woodbarsu tit Mata'St Telephoca
4L jnneo tf
FOR RENT.
FOR RENT Furnished rooms, light, heat and bath, 222 Central avenue. Phone 703. lg-lt FOR RENT Farm, 160 acres, two miles southeast of Centerville and six miles of Richmond. Call or address, soon, Henry Myers, R. R, No. 11, Centerville. 17-6tx FOR RENT Furnished rooms. ele trte light, steam heat, for geo'lomen only, at the Grand. H tf FOR RENT A five room front flat. Furnished conveniently for housekeeping. Private conveniencies, 46 South 11th street. 14 tf
LOST.
...
LOST Bird dog, G months old. white and black gpotted, return to Ed
Muey, N. W. Fifth street or- 20 8. Sixth street and get reward. 17-3t LOST Shamrock shirt waist pin. Return to 110 North 10th or phone 57. 16 Ct
Artificial gas, the 20th Century fuel lOtf
For Merchants delivery or" light hauling of all kinds call on DON H. DRAPER, at Draper's " store 610 Main street or phone .1493. Prompt Work Guaranteed.
; AL; H. HUNTVr:-:-- ' 7 North7 Ninth fi -V; Hat tame good valuer iq double houses. See him quick.
! !