Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 363, 22 February 1907 — Page 8
Page Eight.
The Richmond Palladium. Friday, February 22, 1907.
o n o a a a a a
YOU KNOW OUR RE PUT A TION. Safe, conservative and progressive. We want your business. WE HAVE THE EXPERIENCE AND RESPONSIBILITY. We act as" administrator, executor, trustee, guardian, etc, etc.i pay 3 per cent on deposits and do a general trust and safe deposit business. Consultation invited. DICKINSON TRUS1 COMPANY.
a n c a D
ffl
IS A "WHITE ELEPHAHT"! WORTHLESS CUR ARROAD
JORDAN DRUNK ONCE MORE
Hardly Outside the County Bastile Till He was in Condition to Be Placed
Within its Confines Once MoreThreatened Trouble.
A Startling Special One that is a Defy to Competition. Granulated Sugar Best vgrade in 25 lb. cloth bags. You Vnow when packed in this way it is free from dirt and splinters that accumulate in barref tstock. Observe This Price: Our best quotation on sugar for 5 months and now for a limited time only.
Bag Of 25 lbs
Phone your orders.
$1.25
T
J. H. EGGEMEYER 4th and Main Sts.
PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY.
Articles of incorporation of the Craighead Plumbing and Electric company of this city have been filed with the secretary of state. The capitol stock is $15,000. The directors are E. W. Craighead. G. W. Craighead, G. W. Jeffries and W. II. Kelley.
THE CITY IN BRIEF
Telephone the Richmond Laundry to get your laundry. .
Steam tf
...DOCTORS... CHENOWETH &DYKEMAN DENTISTS Masonic Temple Cor. 9th and North A Sts.
L. M. Emmons has returned from a business trip to Chicago.
HOURS 8 a. m. to 6 p. m. Evenings. 7 to 8.
..new omce.. RICHMOND PRINTING CO. lias moved frciu 'inth and Main to 1024 Main St.
The BEST JOB PRINTING at Reasonable Prices. DICK WARPEL Both Phones: New, 1581; Old, 412.
M. T. Fox has been named as deputy assessor of Jefferson township. Mr. Fox is considered well qualified for the work, having filled the office of assessor for a number of years.
AH local Western Union operators will receive an advance of ten per cent in their wages, to take effect next Monday.
The department was called out yesterday morning to extinguish a small blaze in the roof of the residence of Sheridan Inderstrodt, 550 North Thirteenth street. Loss trifling.
The suit of John A. Sullivan against J. W. Sullivan to contest the will of Madison Sullivan was dismissed by Judge Fox yesterday morning, the plaintiff having failed to furnish bond to cover the costs of the action.
ML AWO WOOD. If you want any coal get the best. I can supply you with it. I invite comparisons of my coal 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: Bullerdick's Cannery. 0. D. Bullcrdlclf, South fifth St. Phone 1235.
I
ClUore People Are Learning Every Day o! the values that we give our customers. There is no economy in buying: $J0 coats unless you get quality and fit we guarantee both. We more than satisfy our customers.
I 111 . . - M if
UMNUMUKtU U ULJJZZJJ CrS NO LESS II
914 MAIN STREET, RICHMOND, IND
0
fBii
TENNESSE LUMP COAL! 3 OF BEST QUALITY AT MATHER BROS. Phones 49 and 64
it;
THIS IS WHAT YOU CAN GET AT THE BEE HIVE
Hflid Lettuce, Leaf Lettuce, Mangoes, New Tomatoes, Spinach, Cauliflower, Cucumbers, Green Onions, Radishes, Rhubarb, Fresh Mushrooms, Parsley, Carrots and Sassafras. CHICKENS, TURKEYS AND DUCKS. BIG ROUBLE ORANGE SALE 200 SIZE II 96 SIZE 19 Cents 30 Cents Saturday only j Saturday Only BEE HIVElROCERY CO. BOTH PHONES 190-298
TRUTH ABOUT CANCER. This Deadly Disaaae Is a Puzzle to the Medical World. About cancer we must admit that we know next to nothing. We don't know the cause of the disease. Except In a small proportion of very early cases, we don't know how to cure it. We don't know whether it is hereditary. We don't know if it is induced by peculiarities of diet. We don't know to what extent' it depends upon climate. We don't know whether it is contagious or infectious. We don't know why it reserves Its attacks for oldish people. We don't know why it Ls increasing. All we may do at present is to keep a sharp lookout for incipient cancers and cut them out ruthlessly. In brief, we must try to kill the cancer before It realiy exists. The preliminary spot or pea-like growth must be removed at once. We must keep a weather eye upon Inflamed places and have them looked after without delay. No one, fears the removal of such tiny growths these days. Not even children are soared by small, operations. It is not sufficient that a family physician remove the suspected growth with lancet or caustic. He has done his share if he merely sounds the warning in time. The cutting out should be done ly a thoroughly competent surgeon, one who has served an apprenticeship under a master of the art and not one who has merely dabbled in
surgery while attending cases of pneumonia, typhoid and measles. A good surgeon of this sort does not temporize with a cancer. He knows that the operation must be performed immediately and that there must be no fatuous endeavor to conserve
healthy tissue. It is far better to remove two inches of sound flesh than to err on the cautious side and leave behind one microscopic cancer cell. It is only by such radical and merciless surgery that we may combat cancer. We must take it in time, and we must cut deep and wide. And even then we are never sure. Nature indeed is the only doctor whose skill Is capable of combating cancer. Ehrlich and others have observed that of a given number of mice displaying symptoms of cancer a certain portion recover. The same thing Is time of human beings. Luckily there Is no disease, no matter how virulent, that nature herself cannot cure, and so even in the worst
cases of cancer it is well not to abandon hope. I have myself seen several
cases of such spontaneous cures. One
patient was a wealthy Baltimorean,
wnose malady was diagnosed by an
operation as cancer of the stomach.
Three proruim -f American surgeons saw the cancer, " which was inoperable
because of Its location. He submitted
to a serum treatment, and three years later a second operation revealed the
fact that his cancer had entirely disap
peared, leaving a scar. Here was au
undoubted case of cure. But did the
serum do the work? Its advocates
maintain that It did, but a great many
very learned and scientific physicians
hold that it did not. One cure, it is obvious, by no means establishes a specific's efficacy. Dr. Hirshberg of
Johns Hopkins in American Magazine
The fact that it has a "white elephant" on its hands in the person of one James Jordan, is beginning to
dawn on the police department of Richmond. There seems to be a fix
ed determination on the part of Jordan to subsist on food furnished by the
county until such time as the un shall be "shining on both sides of the
street."
Jordan is a social derelict whose life
has been wrecked by excessive indul
gence in opiates and whisky. An account of the arrest of this man, and a
brief sketch of his career appeared in
the columns of the Palladium early this month. He received a sentence of $1 and costs on a charge of drunk
enness, and yesterday morning his
time expired. Not many hours had elapsed after his release before he was found by the police on Main street be
tween Ninth and Tenth, howling like a
Comiiianche Indian and threatening to
do damage to the windows of business
houses along that thoroughfare. He
was sent to the city prison by Patrol
men vogelsong ana winters, anu seemed greatly pleased over his arrest.
LEGISLATORS FEAR Jill EXTRA SESSION
Senate Passes the Farber Insurance Bill After Amending it to Death.
GOVERNOR'S VETO LIKELY
IT IS THOUGHT THAT HE WILL
BE SO ANGRY THAT LAW MAK
ERS WILL BE KEPT AT STATE
HOUSE TILL THEY OIVE IN.
POLICE LOOKING FOR HIM
Despicable Dog Poisoner Has Killed Three Valuable Canines in Richmond This Week Acts of a Brainless Pervert.
That a dog poisoner is at work in Richmond there is no question. A number of valuable canines have met death at his hands in the last few days, and the police although they are endeavoring to ascertain his identity have not the slightest clew to work on. Among those who have reported the loss of animals is Wheaton Tallant of 30 South Eleventh street, whose highly prized Scotch collie died this week in great agony, supposedly as the result of arsenic poisoning. A Mr. Miller residing on South Tenth street was the owner of a very intelligent Scotch terrier, which met the same fate. The person or persons who are doing this despicable work also killed a bulldog belonging to Frank Cook, a local railroad man, who is absent
from home a great deal at night, and kept the canine for the protection of his wife. He valued the dog very highly because of the protection that it afforded his wife. The police are under the impression that the poisoner is one who has at some time been bitten, and has an unreasonable hatred for dogs.
Total Resources
THE SECOND NATIONAL BANK solicits the accounts o wage earners, and all others who wish to become thrifty. The magnitude of its resources and the integrity and good business judgment of its management guarantees absolute safety in the handling of all funds entrusted to its care.
OFFICERS :
TRESIPENT: John B. Dougao. VICE-PRKR.: C. W. K liner.
John B. Doiifian. Puntet a. Held. H-o. H Egneuieyer. l W. K u-r. Ham'l W. Uasr. Howard Campbell.
VICE PRES : lantel U. Keld. CAKHIER: V fcuTl. W.Gaar.
DIRECTORS
R. P Rt rattan, Jr. C. II. Land flm A. Uaar. K. O. Hill. 11. O. rarr Henry OennetL
VICE-FRFM Geo. 11 Kggemeyar. ARST.-OASHIEK; Win C, seeker.
K. O. nibberd. John It. Howard. Job it J. Harrington. J W. Hnmh. Jeo. W. Miller.,.
CITY AND COUNTY
Deaths and Funerals. TORBECK Mollie A., wife of Frank J. Torbeck died yesterday afternoon at the home, 216 South Third street at the age of 47 years. Her husband, her mother, four brothers
and four sisters survive. The funeral
arangements will be given 1 atlr.
' Bermuda'! Government. The Bermudans govern themselves under a veto power which is practical ly never exerted, says World's Work. Their constitution is almost ideal. Here is a little world of Its own, with a population of 17.000 souls. The good citizens elect their representatives to a house of assembly, and they administer the affairs of the colony with economy. Justice and success. Here, as in every English colony, one is impressed with the great respect for the law. Like many of the West Indian islands, the Bermudas have almost no crime. The two jails at St. George and Hamilton look like summer boarding bouses, and Charles Dudley Warner tried to become a "paying guest with the jailer at St. George, to share his pleasant tropical home and relieve his lone-
DRESSED TURKEYS AND CHICKENS. Plenty of nice dressed chickens and a few choice turkeys for Saturdav. SCHWEGMAX, MEAT MARKET.
Publishers' Press.J
Indianapolis. Ind.. Feb. 21. The so
called Farber insurance bill, which
has been amended to have all the
appearance of the Olive bill by the senate was passed this afternoon by
a vote of 48 to 1. The one vote cast
against the measure was that of Sen
ator Dowser, of Lake, who stated that he did not Intend to even be put on
record as having assisted in a crime
against the people of the state by
enacting a law which would be inoper
ative.
There was not a single senator who
failed to rise to explain his vote
Many of the senators became bitter
in their arraignment of the governor,
while in some instances he was de
fended as being one of the greatest
governors the state has ever had.
A peculiar situation had developed in connection with the passage of the
bill and tonight politicians are specu
lating as to the possible political re
sult. ;
It is contended by the republicans
that should the measure prove bad
legislation the democrats must divide the blame as every member on the minority side voted In favor of its
passage. On the other side it is con
tended that should the law prove fine legislation that the democrats can not claim any of the glory as there
were enough republican votes cast
for it to have passed it without the
assistance of a single democrat.
It is now expected that the house will kill both the Babcock and the Olive bill and that the senate bill will be made a law. Just what ac
tion the governor will take is being
discussed freely. Many are of. the opinion that he will veto the bill in
its present form and that he will then
issue a call for an extra session of
the legislature in hope that he will be able to force the kind of legis
lation he desires. The bill as passed
by the senate lacks much of being the original reform measure intend
ed.
A shrewd trainer once remarked that
he had often seen a $10,000 hrse Intrusted to a groom whom the owner of
the horse would not have trusted with a ten dollar bill, says the Boston Transcript. Draft horses are now very costly, a good pair costing from $500 to $700 and even more, according to
their weight, beauty and so forth, and
yet we often see them driven by a man who ls not fit to handle a mule. A school for driving has lately been
started in Paris, especially for the ben
efit of cab drivers, and in Chicago a firm using some hundreds of horses is
giving a series of lectures or instructions to its teamsters. The truckmen and contractors of Boston would find
it to their advantage to adopt some
similar plan. Even the carelessness about blanketing horses in the street is probably due as much to ignorance and thoughtlessness as to downright indifference.
ideals couie a:gu aud are expensive but we must have them if we intent
to keep up with the uplift.
Card of Thanks.
Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Barnes and son
Jesse, wish to thank all friends for their kindness and sympathy in their
hour of sadness, by the death of their daughter and sister. EtheL MR. AND MRS. C. K. BARNES.
County Council to Meet. The county council will be in 'ses
sion tomorrow. Among other things it is likely that the council will appropriate money for making much needed improvements in the county jail recently suggested by the grand jury. The board of charities is very much interested in one recommendation that this body made, and that is that a padded cell for insane prisoners be constructed at once.
WILL PLAY AT DAYTON
EARLHAM HOPES TO WIN
Just Arrived, ur Spring Shipment of Floor Oil Cloth... and we own it at last year's prices. Now Friday and Sat- , urday's special will be Floor Oil Cloth, 25c per yard and 100 stamps will be given with each pattern sold of from 8 to 12 yards. Buy your Oil Cloth now and save 10 cents per yard and get 10 fold of stamps. Pictorial Review Patterns. S. & H. stamps always.
HOOD'S MODEL DEPARTMENT STORE Trading Stamps with All Purchases. Free Delivery. New Theme 1079; Old Phone 13 R. Store Open Tuesday, Friday and Saturday Evenings. 41 1-4 13 Main Street.
Quakers Will Meet Strong Team, Representing St. Mary's Institute This Evening Fifty Rooters to Accompany Team
The Earlham basket ball team goes to Dayton tonight to play the strong St. Mary's institute team of Dayton. The Earlham team expects the hardest game of the season for the Institute boys have not been defeated this season. They have defeated the strong Lima Stars, an independent team, which Is out for the Interstate cnampionship. The Earlham team is in the pink of condition and hopes to give the Catholics a run for their money. A special car will leave Richmond at 3 o'clock and return at 10 o'clock. About 50 rooters will accompany the team.
Artificial gas, the 20th Lentury fuel 10-tf
For Borrowing Money From Us. We are the oldest company in the state. We have the largest business. We have the lowest rates. We make loans on short notic - We have private offices. We treat all business strictly confidential If you want to orrow money on your household goods, piano, horses and wagon, warehouse receipts, or any kind of personal property, leaving the same in your possession, we will let you have It. You can pay the same weekly, monthly, or quarterly, and every payment made reduces the loan. Here are some of the terms of our weekly payment plan, allowing you 50 weeks to pay off your loan. $1.20 is the weekly payment on a $50 loan. $2.40 is the weekly payment on a $100 loan. Other amounts in the same proportion. Mail and phone applications will receive our prompt attention.
RICH
LOAN CO,
Established 1895. , Horn Phon 44S. Room O, Colonial Oldg. Richmond, Ind.
1 ' .Aw2l
gottd
$17.00 to $21.00 buys the fuel for one
whole winter, enough to keep home comfortable and warm.
any
Mow 8s the time off year to plan improvements in your home. When figuring, don't forget the heat ing proposition
THE PETER JOHNSON
00.
812 and 814 Main Street,
Are without doubt the largest Furnace Dealers in Eastern Indiana Having installed over 600 furnaces In the vicinity of Richmond and Richmond proper. We have tried all kinds of hot air furnaces, but find them wanting, all but the FAVORITE UNDERFEED, which is the peer of them all, both as a heater and a fuel saver. The only furnace made that will consume its own soot and smoke. See display in our window. Calf in and we will explain everything to you.
The Peter Johnson o.
Oi.2 and. 014 r.lcin Ctroot
Artificial gas, the Cota Century fnL 1041 Artificial gas, the 20tb Osntary faeL 10-tf