Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 101, 28 April 1907 — Page 2
Page Two-
The Richmond Palladium and Sun-Telegram, Sunday, April 28, 1907
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WAGGONER TELLS
OF DREAD DISEASE
Your Size Is Here No waiting, no chance on how the fabric wuVWake up." You see just how becoming the color is before you buy.
GOOD TRIMMINGS. UP-TO-DATE STYLES, NOBBY FABRICS AND BEST WORKMANSHIP, at $12.00 to $18.50 LOEHR & KLUTE
3
Ihe Fame directions. We must take all possible means to prevent this death dealing plague. What Is Already Provided. The state board has very wisely provided that there shall be no consumption germs placed on the sidewalks from persons spitting. It has also demanded that all things exposed for tale that are to be eaten shall be protected from such bacilli by demanding that they be covered up, so flies and dust can not get on them, thereby infecting: such food. These laws will ba
rigorously enforced In Richmond as no doubt much disease comes from flies
Inspector Declares Farmers
Are More to Be Feared Than the Butchers.
SYSTEM CITY MAY GET.
IN CASE GOVERNMENT INSPECTION IS SECURED IT IS PROBA
BLE THAT FOUR MEN WILL BE ASSIGNED HERE.
In viaw of the fact that the citizens of this city are " demanding government Inspection for all meats sold and consumed in Richmond, brought
about by the sickening ' discoveries
cf tuberculosis cattle In Wayne county; cattle which were brought to the market and slaughtering pens to be butchered and consumed by the peo
ple of this city, but which were caught
in time by Dr. Waggoner, government inspector, his remarks along the line
of tuberculosis are particularly inter
esting. This disease is considered the most dangerous that is found in
cattle and other animals of the United
States and from a pure food stand
point should be fought with might and
main, not only by the people, but by
the stock owners, dealers and breeders themselves. In speaking on the
matter. Dr. Waggoner said:
Subject not Appreciated. "There are few if any subjects con
nected with animal husbandry upon which more has been written and pub-
ifched within recent years than tu
berculosis. Notwithstanding this ac
tivity, in the discussion and Investi
gation of the disease, there are few subjects upon which there is so great
difference of opinion, and there
s- none whose importance Is so In
adequately appreciated. It is unfortunate that in the first attempt to control the disease in the United States,
measures were adopted by some state authorities which were so radical and
harsh that they aroused the antagonism of the cattle owners, those
persons who first of all should have
been in sympathy with the movement.
The question of the supression of tuberculosis and the protection
of the people against tuberculosis cattle, is not a question of sentiment, but one of fact and it should be examined as a business proposition. Entire Community Affected. "The breeders of cattle have found
MISS HELL1E WILLIAMS GOES TO FIRST PLACE AMONG WOMEN CLERKS IN CONTEST Continued from page 1-
CLIP THE BALLOT. . Clip the ballot below, fill it in properly and send it to the Palladium and Sun-Telegram not later than Slay 6. The contest will run until June 1, 1907. .
This Ballot Not Good After 5 P. M., May 6
Palladium and Sun-Telegram Jamestown Exposition Voting Contest. (ONE VOTE COUPON)
THIS BALLOT IS CAST FOR.
MOST POPULAR
Carrier boys are not permitted to receive ballots from the patrons. Fill in the ballot, mail or bring it to the Palladium and Sun-Telegram office, before the expiration of the above date, otherwise it cannot be considered. A new ballot will appear daily. ;
NO. 3
BROADBACK BROTHERS SERIES
John Broadback, Broker of Renown. The Wisest, one in all the Town. The Customers who take his Tips Are in on "Rises" and on "Dips." "My tip for Health," John often said: "FOR GOODNESS SAKE, EAT MOTHER'S BREAD RICHMOND BAKING CO.
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tubercle bacilli is the real method
through which, tuberculosis infection
reaches the lungs.
"While many cases of tuberculosis undoubtedly have their origin through food directly or indirectly infected with fresh, tuberculosis material from persons so afflicted, there are no means today by which persons are brrought into closer contact with such
fresh material than meat, milk and
dairy products obtained from and in the environment of tuberculosis cows.
We have no more active agent than tuberculosis cows, for the increase and
persistence of tuberculosis amon
men. Man is constantly exposed to
fresh tuberculosis material in a help
less way through his use of meat and dairy products, from tuberculosis
cows and cows associated with tuberculosis cattle. It seems to mo that we Bhould feel no doubt regardins our plain duty, which is, no matter what other measures we adopt in our fight against tuberculosis, not to neglect one of the chief, if not the most im
portant source of infection tuberculosis meat and dairy products." Should Protect Butchers. Dr. Waggoner also stated that if the city council passes an ordinance for government inspection and the butchers go to the expense of preparing for it, the Richmond butchers against
REAL ESTATE BEST
III CITYS HISTORY
Business in This Line and in
The Building Line Is of the Most Satisfactory Kind.
ARE NOT ENOUGH HOUSES.
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CARPENTERS ARE IN DEMAND
AND HOUSES ARE BEING RENT
ED BEFORE THE PLANS HAVE BEEN COMPLETED.
The real estate and building business
in Richmond is today the best in the history of the city. There are not en
ough houses to meet the constant demand and real estate Is booming in all
parts of town. Carpenters are in the
greatest demand and houses are beinx
all others should be Protected first, rented before the Iang haye beeu com last and all the time. They deserve , ,
carrying sputum and bacilli from the street to fruits and other food products thus exposed. Such stores must be provided with ample fly screens to prevent these germ carrying insects from getting on food products. Slaughtering places shall also be so required under the law. . There -caJ be riol 1 question concerning the value of laws requiring perfect cleanliness in all places producing food products, as a prevention
of disease, as violations of such precautions will result In sickness for either the persons engaged In such work or those for whom the food is prepared, and every precaution must be taken in Richmond to prevent diseased foods from entering the market v.hether from the country or from the city. ' There is a moral as well as a disease consideration in the state laws prohibiting the improper naming of foods', as anything short of the truth on the label would be an. intent to defraud as well as a possible danger to the health of the user, so that a double reason is present in making all the men stick to such wise provisions
of the law. CHARLES S. JJOND.
CRYING NEED OF RICHMOND.
Oh yes! oh yes! the crying need
Richmond in this day Js $100,000 for a strong Y. M. C. A. A better man to oversee, we'll not . find in any town Thau he who leads the workers on, our genial Charlie Brown. "We have so many churches, that there sure can be no loss TVr a place to so and hear the sweet old story of the cross; Hut to many of our young men this source of many joys 3s not the kind of pleasure sought, especially by our boys. Some men can not give very much to help the cause along Uut they can pray, and talk and sing some good old rally sonj?. And some can give quite freely to bring this all about And when it's done there will be one great hallelujah shout. "With such au institute built somewhere on Main street, Where boys could meet at even time and each other kindly greet. They could help each other greatly thus by talking or e and or e Of experience in the factory. In tho office and the store. 'or thea let's work together and the ball all help to roil. Yo'i cannot tell, your work may help
to save some precious soul. ti.su in d.iys 2id yeu.rs to come j ou'll hear our joung men say God blss the men and woruen, who built this Y. M. C. A. W. E. RUSSELL.
that untold losses have resulted from the ravages of disease. They have had vast herds of fine and valuable animals destroyed through tuberculosis. Besides the influence upon the herds and the owners of the animals, tuberculosis has an influence upon the community. A herd of animals is not bred for the use of the owner but the
primary object is to produce, and sell
dairy products, meat and stock ani
mals to other people. Is It right to sell
a tuberculosis animal' to go into another owner's herd when the disease is likely to spread and to damage that
herd? Is it right to sell tuberculosis
cattle and hogs for slaughter, when we
know that many of these animals are
slaughtered in establishments wuere
there is no inspection and that diseased carcasses may consequently be used for human food? Is it right to
sell the milk from tuberculosis cat
lie, knowing.. that it may. be used for
the nourishment of the most delicate
children, when such milk frequently
contains tuberculosis bacillus.--Not Through the Lungs. "The luntrs of the human are the
points to which the tuberculosis bacilli generally make their way and it is thus that many people, and even physicians are inclined .to think they are breathed into the lungs from the
dust and other sources. I do believe this is the case s experiments have
tended to show that the ingestion of
it and" should have the protection due
them. Outside meats should be barred unless they have the government stamp upon them. In case government Inspection of the meat products becomes a reality in Richmond, it is probable that at least four men will be assigned here, a livestock inspector, a man to pass his opinion on. foot and an experienced stock roan; two meat inspectors, practical butchers who are thoroughly acquainted with the interior organs . of
cattle and their proper condition; -and an assistant veterinary. Dr. Waggon
er will have charge of the whole corps and will pass definitely on all diseased cases found in the different butchering establishments. Dr. Waggoner answers the report that he is working for more money for disclosing the tuberculosis cases, he stating that if
Richmond secured government inspec
tion ho would have all the more work
to do and no more pay for it. Dr. Waggoner stated during the course of his conversation that the butchers are not to be feared so much at present. It Is not the butchers but those farmers and dealers who place their cattle with the butchers when they well know they, are diseased, but
hope that they will avoid detection
before and after slaughtering.
The meat question is one that i3 a
large factor in the fight for pure food and Dr.. Waggoner's statements will
no doubt carry much weight.
If you want help or a shuation. or
want to buy or sell, use the Palladium Want column.
pleted
T. II. Woodhurst, one of the best known real estate men in the city, states that this is his best year since he has been in the real estate business. "It is a fact that for some time
I have received nearly one hundred calls a week from people who are seeking houses for rent," said Mr. Wood
hurst. "At the present time I have no houses left on my list which rent for $10, $12 and $15 per month and I nave very few houses left that rent for ' more
than this, and they have all been spoken for by a number of people. New Families Coming. "Several of the larger factories in the city are being enlarged and additional men are being employed. Those me
chanics who come here from various
places to accept employment desire to locate their families here and other
real estate agents and myself have
been besieged by these mechanics for
houses. The result is that all of the
houses that rent for reasonable sums
have been taken
"To meet the demand for rentable
houses a big building boom has been started and dwellings are being put
up in every part of the city," continued Mr. Woodhurst. "Building In West
Richmond Is especially active. At the
present time six dwellings are under
construction on Randolph street in two
blocks. The city Is certainly growing
and growing fast and the investment In local real estate right now would be
a most profitable venture to anyone. The lots in the new additions to the city will sell like hot cakes."
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The Geo. H. Nolte Carpet and Drapery House.
(CmM
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Are the products of the best manufacturers, and the most extensive representation of the season's newest fabrics maintaining the high standard which has made our house famed for best values and most reasonable prices.
Our Importation ol FOKEKGN MUGS (JUST RECEIVED) Embraces some of the very handsomest specimens of Oriental Skill, In Carpets, Hall Runners, Library and all Smaller Sizes.
SEE US BEFORE BUYING. OUR DRAPERIES constitute a world of beautiful Lace Curtains and Portieres in all grades and at all prices.. OUR LINOLEUMS are the highest standard of quality and stylo in the maj ket. . . REMEMBER: Everything in our house is NEW! Measured by Quality, Nolte's Prices Arc Never Undersold.
The Geo. H. Nolle Carpet mp irapery louse 904-906 MAIN STREET, RICHMOND, IND.
CENTERVILLE. IND.
: -Centerville, Ind., April 27. A demonstration of the National Biscuit com
pany was given by Mr. G. W. Horton
sales agent on Saturday at the store of
Dunbar and Son.
Mr. and Mrs. M. Early of Arba,
came on Saturday to spend a week
with Mr. and Mrs. James W. Horn, and
other relatives here.
Elisha Noe of Liberty returned home on Monday after a short- visit to his
nephew, the Rev. Aaron Napier.
Mrs. James W. Nichols entertained
at dinner .on Saturday Mrs. Martha
erabb of near Centerville.
Miss Mary Clark was the guest this
week of relatives at Dunreith and Car
thage.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Marting of
Richmond were guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Ryan on Sunday afternoon.
George Babcock of Cambridge City
visited his grandmother, Mrs. James
W. Nichols on Friday.
A Dit cf Green. People who- have no skill with house plants or no time to attend to them may nevertheless have a refreshing bit of green with no trouble at all. English ivy grows freely in water, and a few slips in bottles concealed behind pictures and mirrors will be a source of great pleasure through an entire winter. Fill the bottles with fresh water once ia awhile and direct the course of the new growth by common pins stuck In, th wall, and that Is all the care required for a highly decorative frieze of graceful garlands. Harper's Baza By far the most important process of engraving is etching, and Rembrandt n accounted the" greatest etcher the world has
The bird whose voice has been found to penetrate to the greatest distance In the bell bird of New Guinea. It Is a, white bird, about a foot lens; from beak to tail, and its note, wfcich resembles the tone of a bell, has been heard at the distance of no less than three miles.
Ten thousand pounds of eiderdown are
collected each year in Iceland. Of this
amount about 7,000 pounds are export ed to other countries.
Historic Trip From the standpoint of historic Interest the Palladium and.. Sun Telegram trip to Jamestown could not be surpassed. Among the spots which will be visited are Fortress Monroe, Old Point Comfort, New Port News and Portsmouth. Who will be the six to see these eights?
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nas IISsinni5i,irlk5iIbIls
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And still the low range of prices go on as they have before. Every article in our store will be sold at a great reduction in price, and every article sold will be guaranteed to purchaser as ABSOLUTELY PURE and free from any adulteration. All these goods have been carefully inspected by one of the foremost pharmacists in the country, and you run no chances whatever when buying any of them. All last week crowds took advantage of this money-saving opportunity, and every day our store was filled with bargain seekers.
Valu. of Woods For Charcoal. The different woods which are to be ussd la maklrz charcoal may be estimated as to their relative value by this rule: Of the oaks, 100 parts will yield 23 parts of charcoal; the beech, 21; the tints, the apple and tfie white pine, 23; feireb. 24; maple. 22; willow, 19; Poplar, ; hard piae, 22. All charcoal ued In the tnannfacture of ctinpowdr J uiari trin either willow
Get Our Prices, Everything Goes at SO Per Cent. Reduction.
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9th and Main Stirecls, Richmond, Inde