Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 363, 14 March 1907 — Page 2

Page Two.

me hiuimioiiu rariadium, "ihursday, March 14, 1S07. r PLAY SUNDAY BASEBALL AT SALE WAS PLANS REORGANIZATION CCD ES EJ EY & CO. MUCH MORE SPIRITED When we make Mothers or fCh PEOPLE DEMANDING ' IT

BIDDING

SPRING 1907

3 B

EY & CO

RICHMOND VISITED BY VIOLENT STORM (Continued from Page One.)

been abandoned on account of high waters. Whitewater river is higher than it has been in years.

HIGH WATER AT HAMILTON. The City is in the Grip of Flood, Worst Since 1898.

Hamilton. O., March 13 Caught without warning, 150 residents of Prek's addition had a remarkable escape when the Miami river left its banks early today. Many of the people scrambled to safety in their night clothes. The city is in the grip of the worst flood since 1S9S. Houses in the bottoms are floating away and the loss is already estimated at $10,000. The river is still rising and threatens to leave its banks in the second ward. If it does about one third of this section will be flooded, entailing an enormous loss. Shops have been forced to close and 300 men are idle. The authorities are caring for many who lost all in the flood.

vails over Cape Brenton. Land traffic was completely paralized by the heavy fall of snow, which a seventy mile gale piled into huge drifts all over the island. Telegraph and telephone lines are down and communication with North Sidney Is completely cut off. It is feared that the storm will result in great damage to shipping interest.

RAIN FELL IN SHEETS.

Petersburg. Ind.. March 13. The

heaviest storm, both wind and elec

trical, known in this locality, passed

over this place today. Chimneys were blown down and rain fell in sheets for four hours, washing away

bridges and flooding thousands of

acres of land. White river is rising rapidly.

HAVOC CAUSED BY STORM.

Loss of Life and Much Property.

Damage to

Cincinnati, O., March 13. Reports from the surrounding country, tell of great damage by flood and storm. Near Marietta, severe electrical storms caused the destruction of a number of buildings. One man was drowned. Lightning destroyed a three story stone bank building at Kingwood, W. Va., with a loss of $50,000. Washouts have caused almost a complete suspension of railway traffic at Chillicothe and vicinity. AV'ellston, O., is threatened with a water famine caused by inundation of the pumping station. Five hundred miners in the Wellston district have been thrown out of employment by the suspension of railway traffic at Lynchburg, O. The east fork of the Little Miami river is higher than for many years.

EVANSVILLE RECORDS BROKEN. Evansville, Ind., March 13. All rec

ords in amount of rainfall have been broken in the southwestern part of the state. Reports from all towns within a radius of fifty miles indicate that the damage done to wheat will be enormous, the tender shoots being absolutely washed away. Hundreds

of acres of what promised well have

been ruined and farmers are. driven

almost to distraction owing to the fact that hundreds of head of stock

have been drowned in rapidly raU.ng streams and on low land from which they could not escape.

THE WORST IN HISTORY.

Never Such a Heavy Rain Storm for March Before. Cincinnati. O., March 13. During the past thirty hours the Ohio river valley has been charged with the worst rain storm in history at this period of the year. For almost the entire time rain has fallen over the central states and as a consequence reports received here tonight indicate that all streams are out of their banks and are rapidly reaching the danger point. The Ohio river has advanced during the past twelve hours sixteen feet and rivermen are preparing for the worst. Telegrams from all parts of Kentucky, Ohio and Indiana indicate that traction lines are having extreme difficulty in operation and that many miles of track have been practically made unsafe for traffic.

A LOSS OF THOUSANDS. Rain Does Great Damage to Indiana Traction Lines.

' Indianapolis, Ind., March 13. Reports received here tonight from officials of traction companies Indicate that the rain storm which has swept over the entire state has done damage amounting into the hundreds of thousands of dollars to roadbeds and new construction work. Not a traction line centering in this city has escaped, and all are employing additional men to be- put out watching places where washouts are expected. The Indiana Union traction company is having extreme difficulty operating trains on the Anderson, Muncie and Marion lines as well as through lines to Logansport and engineers fully expect that the Logansport line will be closed before morning. The steam lines are havilng their share of trouble, especially in the southern part of the state and hundreds of men are being rushed to danger points.

A FLOOD IN PROSPECT. Princeton, Ind., March 13. The heavy rain which commenced here Tuesday night continues and the damage done to growing crops, railroad embankments and loss through the death of stock will reach into the thousands. All streams are already out of their banks and unless there is a sudden change, with a lowering of temperature there will follow a flood which has not been equaled in this section of the state.

GREAT DAMAGE AT LINTON. Linton, Ind., March 13. The continued rain of today has simply added too, if possible the wretched conditions which followed the cloud-burst early this morning. It Is impossible to give an estimate of the damage done, both to crops, railroads and stock. It is still raining hard.

COLDER WEATHER WILL HELP. Indianapolis, Ind., March 13. The United States weather station here tonight gives out unofficially the statement that it may be possible that freezing weather will come before the close of tomorrow and in this way the great danger from a flood will be lessened. The official guage showed that one and one-tenth inches of water had fallen in Indianapolis during the twelve hours ending at six o'clock tonight.

HEAVY SNOW STORM. Sidney, N. S., March 13. One of the worst storms in many years pre-

NEW PARIS, New Paris, O., March 13. Mrs. Thomas Doloff of Richmond was the guest of her mother, Mrs. Ella Cox Monday. Mrs. Will Nogle and daughter, Nellie have rented the Rheinheimr house and will keep a boarding house. Mrs. Elwood Coblentz has returned from the hospital where she has been for several weeks. She is getting along very nicely. James Kuth and family spent Sunday with Miss Jennie Kuth at Westville. The Presbyterian church has elected the following officers, elders, A. B. Reid, William Kirkpatrick; trustees, C. S. Richie, Harry McKeon and Alfred Murray; clerk, Fred Kemp; ushers. Albert. Hawley, Ernest Perviance and Fred Kemp. Miss Carrie Reid is back at the Mirror office after a week's absence on account of sickness.

Henrietta Wilcox will leave soon for DePauw university. Harold Mitchell is home from Indianapolis, sick with tonsilitis. Miss Ethel Boyd is quite sick with tonsilitis.

Miss Margaret Bohn is a victim of!

the mumps. The People's bank is closed having sold out to the stockholders of the Farmers bank. Mr. Peelle who has been owner of this bank for many years will retire from business. Poor health being the cause of his retirement.

"They say the old man buried the gallon jug!' "yes. but he Mazed the tre oveT it." Atlanta Constitution.

PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY.

Central League Towns will be Allowed to Charge for Games in Spite of the Law Officials will Not Molest Pfayers.

South Bend, Ind., March ? Despite the efforts to legalize Sunday baseball by the Indiana Legislature, the national game will be played by Central League clubs on the Sabbatlt without molestation. In only one city where the game is now threatened will there be any difficulty and the officials are confident that within a few days this opposition will fade away, the magnates of Springfield having assured the other directors of the organization that games will be pulled off as usual in that city. In South Bend, Evansville and Terre Haute the population desires Sunday ball and the administrations of the cities are with the fans. The same can be said to be true of Canton and Dayton, O. At Springfield, O., Sunday games are prohibited within the city limits on Sundays, but a modern diamond is maintained just outside the town for just this reason. Grand Rap

ids also is obliged to go out of the city limits on Sunday, and games played there on the Sabbath take place on a field four miles out.

Rain Packs the Lackey Barns to Capacity.

AMDSEN BOUGHT MARY A

A MEETING NEXT TUESDAY

Saturday League Will Probably be Reorganized at Meeting in Palladium Office.

Tuesday evening of next week there will be a meeting of the managers of local amateur baseball teams who desire to enter their teams this coming season In the Saturday Afternoon league. The meeting will be held at 7:30 o'clock sharp at the Palladium office, and every baseball club in the city is invited to be represented at the meeting. Good grounds for the league can be obtained this season and the league promises to be even a greater success this year than it was last year. An interesting proposition will be made at this meeting.

Stone Out of Baseball. St. Louis, Mo., March , 13. George Stone, the champion slugger of the United States on the records of 1906, has quit baseball for good. His refusal to sign the contract offered him by President Hedges of the St. Louis Browns, has plunged the local fans into the deepest gloom and will cause keen regret among baseball enthusiasts the country over.

Gotch Beats Burns.

Omaha, Neb., March 13. Frank

Gotch won frOm Farmer Burns at the auditorium last night in two straight falls, catch-as-catch-can, taking thirty

minutes each time.

FRENCH SENTIMENT.

The

Way It Classifies the Greatest

Men of the Nation.

The Fetit Parisien in 1906 conducted a very Interesting plebiscite, the objeel of which was to ascertain who, in the opinion of its readers, were the tec greatest Frenchmen of the nineteenth century. More than 15,000,000 votes were given, and the result was thai Pasteur came out at the top of the poll with 1,338,425 votes. The next were

Victor Hugo, who received 1,227,103 votes; Gambetta 1,155,672, Napoleon

1,118,034, Thiers 1,039.453. Lazare Car

not 950,772, Curie 851,107, A. Dumas pere 850,602, Dr. Roux 603,941 and

Farmentier 498,863. Immediately fol

lowing were Ampere, the electrician: Brazza, the explorer; Zola, Lamartine

and Arago.

It will be observed with interest how large is the proportion of scientific men Ik. the number of those who, in the opinion of Frenchmen, occupy the

highest places in the records of the country. Napoleon is only fourth,

though Pasteur heads the list, and

Curie, Roux and Parmentier, the chemist who introduced the culture of the potato Into France, are also honored, while Ampere and Brazza are not fax behind. Literary men and statesmen dispute with the scientists for the highest distinctions, and the national sentiment of France is evidently eclectic.

his

Animals That Are Trained. The animal trainer paused iri

midnight supper. "It is strange," he said, "how training increases an animal's value. I can buy a young lion for $100, train it and sell it for $500 afterwaTd. Take the group I performed with tonightthree lions, three tigers, two leopards, four bears and four boarhounds. They are all young adults in the pink of condition, but untrained they wouldn't be worth more than $1.500-or 2,000 at the outside. Yet the boss was offered ?G0,0C0 for them last. week. The training sets the price, and no wonder. It took four years to train this group of mine, and, though there are only sixteen animals in it now, no less than seventy had to be tried and discarded before we got together the sixteen we wanted."

Short Stay Neighborhoods. A man who contemplated going into business for himself looked around for a good location. He rejected the advice of two friends who had suggested neighborhoods which they thought deelrable. "I don't like either of the places," he said. "Business can't be good around there. I have passed through those streets many times, and always I have been struck with the frequency with which the names on the shops are changed. That doesn't look promising. W he refer a man finds trade profitable he tays; contrariwise, he moves. None of the short stay neighborhoods for me." New York Post.,.- -

Cambridge City, Ind., March 13. The bidding at the Lackey sale was

more spirited today and several of the entries were sold at almost double the best bids made yesterday. Several buyers arrived today from the East and more are expected about Thursday noon.- Owing -to the heavy rainfall the crowd was compelled to seek shelter and the large sale barn was taxed to its fullest capacity. Sales started at 9; 45 a. m., and closed at 5:00 p. m. The salens- follow: Dr. W. L. Vories, Campbellsburg, Ky., br. g. Christo. Sold to James Williams, Harrison, O., $210. A. P. Walter, Rushville, Ind., br. geldings Rex and Mark, team. Sold to Barnes & Co., Buffalo, N. Y. Vories & Adams, Campbellsburg, K5'., dbg, Handy Bill. Sold to Barnes and Co., Buffalo, N. Y.f $250. A. P. Walker, Rushville, Ind., c m

Missouri Bird. Sold to Lou H. Mull, Manilla, Ind., $290. Geo. W. Cook, Dunkirk, Ind., b mares, Perfume and Primrose. Sold to A. J. Hickman, Baton Rouge, La., $330.

A. P. ualker, Rushville, ind., b g

Fashion. Sold to Thayer Bros., Knightstown, Ind., $300.

Vorie & Adams, Campbellsburg, Ky.,

c b g Monk Mark J. R. Sold to John Thomas, Cleveland, O., $155.

Extra, Sold to W. Bond, Emerson,

Ky., $145. Wm. Dagler, Agt. Rushville, Ind., v s Railbird. Sold to A. J. Hickman, Baton Rouge, La., $143. J. S. Lackey, Cambridge City, blk g Black Director. Sold to McGeath Brothers, Montpelier, Ind., $320.

J. C. Lamar, Mooreland, Lnd., ch f

Lena Wilkes. Sold to John Thomas, Cleveland, O., $265. Tilson & McGinnis, Franklin, Ind., dappled d g, Sandy Hornet. Sold to J. K. Fisher, Pittsburg,. Pa., $203. John J. Shaffer, London, O., b m, Nora.S. Sold to Dick Rich, Buffalo, N. Y., $84. W. L. Wood, Liberty, Ind., b m, Daisy Mack. Sold to W. L. Lambert, Falmouth, Ind., $85. Tilson & McGinnis, Franklin, Ind., b m, Nettie Alco. Sold to W. H. Walters, Chicago, III., $160. W. L. Wood, Liberty, Ind., blk m, Mary A. Sold to Geo. Amsden.Richmond, Ind., $S00. Geo. F. Jackmann, Toledo, O., br stallion, Crocus. Sold to Harvey Clayton, Pittsburg, Pa., $220. Tilson & McGinnis, Franklin, Ind., Reserve. Sold to A. Shickentanz, Indianapolis, Ind., $153.

W. D. Banta, Pleasureville, Ky., br. m, Fannie. Sold to Thos. Stewart, Cynthiana, Ky., $90. W. D. Banta, Pleasureville, Ky., b stallion, Shelby Dare. Sold to Dr. Spitler, Mooreland, Ind., $115. W. D. Banta, Pleasureville, Ky., ch. stal., rieasureville Dare. C. F. Peck, Richmond, Ind., $123 John S. Lackey, Cambridge City, blk g Hardwood. Sold to Frank Bird, Chicago, $725. ,

Tilson & McGinnis, Franklin, br m I

Marguerite. Sold to A. Schickentanz, Indianapolis, $300. J. J. Shaffer, London, O.,' b g Kadam Rusul. Sold to Float Jolly, Indianapolis, $315. . J. J. Shaffer, London, O., b m Nora S. Sold to Dick Rich," Buffalo, $280. . Tilson & McGinnis, Franklin, dd g Sandy Hornet. Sold to J. K. Fisher, Pittsburg, Pa., $205. W. L. Wood, Liberty, b m Daisy Mack. Sold to W. R. Lambert, Fal

mouth, $S3. H. C. Knode, Indianapolis, g g Joe Taylor. Sold to A. Schickentanz, Indianapolis, $275. Inlow & Wagoner, Manilla, b g Gambit boy. Sold to D. Rich, Buffalo, $330. J. C. Coghill, Campbellsburg, Ky., ddg m Marcheal Neil. Sold to Geo. Connelly, Indianapolis, $525. W. D. Banta, Pleasureville, Ky., b s Shelby Dare. Sold to Dr. Spitter, Mooreland, $115. W. D. Banta, Pleasureville., c s Pleasureville Dare. Sold to C. F. Peck, Richmond, $125. J. A. Schuster, La Fontaine, b g Poetry. Sold to Wm. Bike, Chicago, $200. . Inlow & Henderson, Manilla, b m

Ethel C. Sold to A. . Hickman, Baton

Rouge, $350. W. D. Banta, Pleasureville, Ky., c s

Monterey. Sold to Thomas Stuart, Cincinnati, $200.

W. D. Banta, Pleasureville, Ky., c s

William dare. Sold to A. J. Hickman, I Baton Rouge, $250.

W. E. Inlow, Manilla, blk g Fred I. !

Sold to Thomas Stuart, Cincinnati,!

$473.

Schuster & Beils, La Fontaine, re-t

serve, bold to v . j. btevens, Homer, 111.. $225.

W. D. Banta, Pleasureville, Ky., blk

g Steve Black. Sold to connely & Shotwell, Philadelphia, $350. 14

Schuster & Beils, LaFontaine, re

serve, bold to A. J. Hickman, Baton

Rouge, La., $1S0. . . .

V. A.-Banta, Pleasureville, Ky., b g

Billy. Sold to A. J. Hickman, Baton

Rouge, La., $150.

Schuster & Beils, LaFontaine, re

serve, bold to v m. Bike, Chicago, $270.

Schuster & Beils, LaFontaine, re

served. Sold to Wm. Bike, Chicago,

$240. C. E. Warrick, Indianapolis,- bn m Mary S. Sold to F. Rhea, Wheeling, W. Va., $400. Schuster & Beils, La Fontaine, reserved. .Sold to W. H. Watters, Chicago, $145. ; Stoughton Fletcher, Indianapolis,! blk Artist's ModeL Sold to L. T.

Trousdale, Birmingham, Ala., $415. V. A. Banta, Pleasureville, Ky., ck s Monterey. . Sold to John Marson, city, $163.

ELLABARGER HAS AN IDEA High School Principal - Believes He Can Instill New Interest in Athletic Association at His Institution Need of Lights.

The high school athletic association will be reorganized at once and run on another plan that has been mapped out by Mr. Ellabarger. Interest has dropped to such an extent that It was cext to impossible to even collect dues. By the new plan they expect to arouse more enthusiasm than ever among the students and thereby make everything they undertake a success. A new method of raising funds will be used and when the high schools of the state meet here they will be' shown a fine time. This, will be possible by a committee from high school and Earlham working together to plau entertainment for the three or four hundred delegates coming. A big dance will probably be- given and open houses held at different members of the school in different parts of the city. - Yesterday . demonstrated that a school building should be well fitted with electric lights. It became 60 dark that it was nearly impossible to see the writing in the books lying on the desk. The lights In the building at present are very poor and are really very little help at such a time.

EARLHAM WANTS TO WIN

Quakers Desire Basket Ball Season to Stand 3 Won and 3 Lost Final Game Friday Night.

A record of two games won and three lost will serve to make Earlham's basket ball team play hard in the final game of the season in the Coliseum Friday night. The Quakers are confident that they will have a season's percentage of .500 after tomorrow night. Wittenberg "will be Earlham's opponent in the concluding contest and the Lutherans always come with a 'feeling . of antagonism and a desire to win. The curtain raiser will be between the Kibbeys and Greensfork, two of the best teams of the kind in the state. .

Sox Beat Records. Mexico City, March 13. The pennant winners . of the Mexico City league, the records, were defeated by the Chicago American league team Tuesday by a score of 12 to 2. White, Altrock and Walsh alternated In the box for the Chicago team.

I'

Victor Bread we are not stingy about the quantity of ingredients or the amount of dough we put in each loaf

RESULTS A great big fine loaf of good bread.

RICHMOND BAKING CO.

Drs. Chenoweth & Dvlteman

DENTISTS

Masonic Tempi, Cor. 9th and North A 8ta.

RICHMOND AUTOMOBILE AGENCY

AND GARRAGE WE ARB AGENTS FOR THE WELL KNOWN MACHINES Dayton, Ctoddard, Mitchell, Pope

Waverly, Electric, Maxwell, Holseman 8e us bffore you. buy. 1207 MAIN STREET PHONE 425

-I

PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY.

ONE QUART OF

nyr liquid LAo A L

Makes a Barrel of Medicine or Lice Killer

Lung Fever Hog Cholera Glanders Pink Ey Influenza Anthrax Texas Fever Roup I,-ck Jaw Karcy Hcuute

Corn Stalk Disease Colic Rwlne Plague Intettin' Wcrms -Tuberculosis TapeWorm Poll Evil Chicken Cholera. Blind Staggers Mange Basal Gleet'

Inflammatlua X iloweis ' Lung Worm Distemper , Cow Cholera Foot Rot Black Leg Abortion In Cowl Thrush - Catarrh. Rots Scratches '

Liquid Koal acts as an appetlier and vltallzer. Ko df ease germ can escape It. ibat 1 the reason tt cures, for when the germ is destroyed the disease Is gone.

The process of making Liquid Koal requli i three days. The process of reduction requires 350 degrees of heat. This compound embraces every Germicide, Antiseptic and Disinfectant found In coal, treated chemically with an alkaline base until every objectionable feature Is eliminated, being non-poisonous and harmless. Liquid Koal is made from the following formula: 33 1-3 per cent Creosote, which embraces Cresylic Acid; S3 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 market. .

Hog Cholera

PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY.

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, inflamation 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 th9 owner has discovered that It was diseased. Thus through reasoning two facts stand out clearly: First, that 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 everj- 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.

Worms in H oca The hog Is more Infected with intestinal worms than any oth?r domestic animal. These worms are created by impure accumulations along the intestinal tract and generally produced by poorly digested 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 domesticated conditions he'is not allowed the use of his natural "instincts to obtain the necessary elements that would destroy thests 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 wormi 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.

Liquid Koal Lice Killer

TChon diluted with water in the rjronortion of one !

part Liquid Koal to fifty, parts water it. is the best jl

Lice Killer on ic? marKeu n is not expensive to y m . m . ..1 .. . W it

use DeC&Use It iuima a pcitevfc cuiuisiuu niui 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 it could not get up and the next day it was eating and drinking again. I have never lost- a hog since I commenced using it EMAXUEIi HOHXWausau, Neb., Dec. 16, 1902. Have used Liquid Koal for nearly a year and find it an excellent article to keep hogs in a healthy condition and as an appetizer it has no equal. ALBERT ANDERSON.

ray

IV

Hartlngton, 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 this please write to me. ENOCH ELY.

Liquid Koal is Manufactured by the National Medical Co. E. L. BARRAGER, PRES. .Capital, one quarter, million. Principal , Office, Sheldon, la., with branches at Minneapolis, Minn.r .Glendive, Montana; LewistOfi, Idaho; York, Neb.; Oklahoma City, Okla..

For Sale and Guaranteed by

LH DuD"IFQDu Richmond, Ind. T