Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 210, 30 August 1907 — Page 3
THE RICHMOND PAIXADIU3I AND SUX-TELEORAM, FRIDAY, AUGUST 30, 190T.
PAGE TlIltEE.
Do You Enjoy Good! NORTH END TROUBLE , SETTLED III COURT
A Till CAII TIED TO HOBSE'STSIL FATAL Animal Was Badly Frightened And Ran Into a Barb Wire Fence.
I ! Reading
i i i
Illustrated by
Beautiful
i jPictures? Then you want to get the September number of the New ProaJway Magazine. Of all the numbers of this most original of magazines, which fias gained soch a tremendous following since it acquired its present high grade character something over a year ago, none ias quite equalled the September iumber. There are
7
Fine Special Articles
in the New Broadway Magazine
for September. They vary in
range from the story of "Howj
jRoosevelt Rests thrush
"Yachting, the Multi-Millionaire's
Supreme Luxury," to the storyj tof the farms operated by poor
children near New York City. iThere is a society article, an art article, a financial article and a
dramatic article, not to mention Broadway's regular valuable departments. And - -
10,
Splendid Short Stories furnish the fiction lovers who J read the September number off the New Broadway Magazine j ivith a rare feast These stories xe as varied -in ' their range of interest as are the special articles.
There are love stories, "character" fctories, society stones, "heart interest" stories. New York stories, a stage story every one of them the rare sort that is worth reading stories written by some of the most celebrated living writers and written with Broadway individuality. And .this fine reading matter if Illustrated by
177
Pictures V Ml the September number ofj "The New Broadway Magazine. The Roosevelt article alone has some forty i&Btrabons from new photographs. The illustrations are by some of the foremost artists, and are a delight and more than your money's worth- of themselves. Be suse to get, , -.c p , . - MAGAZINE , FOR SEPTEMBER ALL NEWSSTANDS IS Cents a Copy, $1.50 a Year
TEN WERE KILLED AND EIGHTY INJURED
Platform Collapsed at a Public Meeting.
200 WERE PRECIPITATED.
Oporto, Fortugal. Aug. 30. A platform collapsed today at a public meeting. Two hundred wore precipitated to the ground, ten being tilled and fclghty injured.
NOT EAST MAIN STREET "BARBER The Charles Gross mentioned In Thursday's Issue of the Palladium as having been fined in police court. Is not Charles Gross, the well known barber and musician of East Main )treet,
LATER IT HAD TO BE SHOT.
ONE ARREST FOR ALLEGED CRUELTY HAS BEEN MADE AND ANOTHER IS IN PROSPECT CASE
ON SATURDAY.
Oscar Poe and Sylvester Godsey Were Stopped Before Blood Was Drawn.
POE PULLED LONG KNIFE.
Jesse Kellum, a young man employed on the farm of John Little in Washington township, Is under arrest on a charge of cruelty to animals. Kellum
was arrested Thursday afternoon by Constable Clay. Little will be arrest
ed on the same charge and both men
will be given a hearing in the city
court Saturday morning. It Is probable that they will enter pleas of not
guilty.
James M. Doddridge, a Washington
township farmer, filed the affidavit
against Kellum and Little. Doddridge
informed Prosecutor Jessup that Wednesday one of his Lorses got loose and
wandered down the road. Doddridge alleges that the animal strayed into
the Little farm where it was captured
by Kellum and Little. Doddridge states that for some unknown reason these men tied a tin can to the horse's
tail and then ran the frightened ani mal out into the public road.
Naturally, the horse, terror stricken
by the rattle of the can at its heels, galloped down the road at 3 mad pace, finally dashing into a barbed wire fence, breaking a leg and so severely
cutting itself that when found, it was
necessary to put the animal out of its misery by shooting it. Highly in
censed over the fiendish treatment av corded his horse, Doddridge immediately came to Richmond and swore out a warrant for the arrest of Little and Kellum, although it is understood, he has no positive proofs that they tied
the can to the horse. When Constable Clay arrived at the Little farm, Mr. Little was not there.
but Kellum was, and he promptly plac
ed the young man under arrest. Kel
lum stoutly denied that he or Little
were guilty of what they were charged
with. Cruel treatmit to an anlma
is punishable oy both a fine and im
prisonment in the county jail.
HE WAS TRIED IN THE CITY COURT AND WAS FINED $5 AND COSTS FOR ASSAULT AND BATTERY.
MASONIC CALENDAR.
Richmond (Jommandery, stated meet
ing. September 2nd.
Richmond lodge F. and A. M., stat
ed meeting, September 3rd.
Webb lodge, F. and A. M., work first
degree, September 4th.
Loyal Chapter, O. E. S., stated meet ng, September 7th.
BOTH WERE TRICKY.
Merchant
A Bit of Business Between a and a Lumberman.
There used to be an old retired merchant in Detroit who delighted In recalling his experiences when an active man running a general store in one of
the northern cities of the lower penln sula.
"I used to reap a harvest when the
men were coming out of the woods,'
he relates. "They were not up In
styles, and about any old thing would
suit them provided the color was right
and the fit even passable. But there
were tricksters among them, and I
had to have my wits about me In or
der to keep even with them.
"'How much Is that hat?' asked a
strapping six footer who arrived from
camp one day with a pocketful of
money.
- 'Two fifty, I replied. "Then he informed me that he al
ways had the crowns of his hats
punched full of holes In order to keep
his head cool and his hair from com
ing out. I soon had this attended to,
and then he asked what the hat was
worth. Two fifty,' I responded in sur
prise, but he laughed at me for asking
such a price for damaged goods. He
had me and got his hat for $1, while
the jolly crowd with him had a laugh
et my expense. He wanted to look some 'fiddles,' and after pricing one
St $10 concluded to take it. "'Where's the bow?' he asked as I was doing up the package. "'You only bought the fiddle,' I laughed. The others saw the point and laughed too. The giant tried to bluff me,Nljut I kept good humored and got even on the hat by charging him $1.50 for the bow. I not only got even, but the others were so pleased with my 'Yankee trick' that they spent plenty of money with me." Detroit Free Fress.
Wisdom Beyond His Years. His mother found him In the Jam and reprimanded him. A little later she caught him teasing his baby sister and reprimanded him again. "I don't see what's got Into yon, Willie, she said. 'You're usually the good little boy, but today you're up to all kinds of mischief." "I'm tired of being good," he returned, with juvenile frankness. "Tired of being good!" she exclaimed. "What do you mean by that?" "Well, Brother Bob is naughty most of the time, and you're always giving him things to get him to be good, and I guess I'll be naughty for awhile and see If I don't get something too." Sometimes a youngster seems to have wisdom beyond his years.
A Magnate In Embryo. At the opening exercises of one of our schools it is the custom to have mottoes and sentiments given by the pupils. Julius Moses gave, "The pen is mightier than the sword." "Why, Julius, is the pen mightier than the sword?" "Why? Because," answered Julius, "you can sign checks with It-"; Circle.
Anna Smith, known as "Big Anna", had a birthday Thursday and to celebrate the event she had a number of her friends at her home. North Fourteenth and H streets, in the evening. There is quite a colony of Virginians living in the north end of town and several of them were guests at the Smith home. Among them were Oscar Poe and his half-brother, Sylvester Godsey. While the fun was at its height, the music playing and couples gliding about the room to the strains of Waltz Me Around Again, Willie," Mr. Poe, who had been imbibing frequently from a bottle of booze, became obstreperous and proceeded in search of
trouiDe. tie iouna 11 111 wie jicisuu 1 1 T his half brother, Mr. Godsey. A quar- J
rel ensued and the two msputanis adjourned to the front walk to engage in a fraternal massacre. Reaching the walk, Mr. Poe pulled out from the deep recesses of his trousers pocket a knife which was about the size of a sword bayonet. The guests, who had followed the two brothers to the front of the walk, became alarmed at this display of steel
and immediately sent up loud cries. Officer Bundv. hearing the yells of
help" "murder," "police," etc., rushed
to the scene of the disturbance and fell
upon Mr. Poe just as he was sheathing his weapon. The prompt arrival of
the officer probably prevented Mr. God
sey from losing a large amuuui i blood. Poe was tried in tht city court on a charge of assault and battery. After Judge Converse had heard the facts in the case he handed to Poe a fine of $." and costs, which the Virginian will!
serve out in the county jail. . .
'"inirl lf "Stir
LsitodDii3 EDaiy This Store will be closed all day LABOR DAY. We want our men to enjoy this day, of one day out of the whole ycax when labor can be said to be taking a holiday.
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Saturday is the only day left for you to replenish your want, so below we have suggested a few ideas for your Sunday and Labor day make-up.
These suggestions are at reduced prices too. So come In Saturday aad get
all your needs for Labor Day.
SO
DISCOUNT Light Weight Suits for Men, Boys and Children, all the latest styles and fabrics. These suits are odds and ends left over from our great Clearance Sale,
DISCOUNT
On. all Outing Trousers, two-pleca suits, this spring and summer's wearables. These are also odds and ends left over from our Clear ance Sale. They are yours. If your size is here at a 25 per cent, reduction. . .
CHAUTAUQUA SUFFERS MUCH FROM HEAVY RAIN FALL (Continued From Page One.)
IF IF on all this summer's Straw Hats
II your size is here you can select a nice straw from the lot we have on hand.
New Fall shipment of Neckwear ust received. These selections ol Neckwear are beautiful. Come In Bows and Tecks. Prices are ......
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" THE HOUSE OF LASTING MERIT 99 KoseoMoomni, Birattium & Co,
Home Phone 505. 824 Main Street.
Successors to Cash Beall.
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SCARCITY IS CAUSE OF MUCH COMF1 SIIII
a person was broadened by his varied work, but now this was impossible as
each man confined himself to one spec
ial line. Dr. Bryan thinks that a young man should be kept in school as long as he is developing himself. Under the age
nf 21 to 2n varvine with different per
sons. Dr. Bryan feeis that the boy There Are Few Peaches This
should be developing, not producing.
He thinks, however, that if a boy
can produce witnout narming nis de
velopment he should be allowed to do so. Another opinion Dr. Bryan holds
is that a boy should not be kept In school if he falls to make progress there. Better be a good shoe clerk
than a poor scholar is his Idea of it.
In case a student intends to special
ize in school, Dr. Bryan things he should not begin to do so until he has
finished high school at least.
Year and They Are Selling at High Price.
OTHER FRUITS SCARCE.
SETON INDIANS' POW WOW.
THERE WILL BE PLENTY OF VARIOUS EATABLES THAT CAN BE BOUGHT ON THE SOUTH SIDE MARKET.
Youngsters Have Feast and
About Camp Fire.
Fun
Grocers and fruit men are bewailing the scarcity of peaches. A local grocer said that where last year local dealers received one hundred bushels of peaches they are now receiving but one, thereby showing a decrease In the shipments of almost one hundred per
cent. Michigan peaches are generally depended nyon to furnish the greater part of the local supply, but there are as scarce as can well be imagined. Peaches are now selling n the local
market for $4 per bushel, ad. extraor
dinarily high price, ranging from one
and one half to two dollars per bushel
more than they sold for last year,
There are very few peaches growing in Wayne county, according to reports.
As the result of the very high price of
the frmit, but little is being bought and
canned by industrious housewives.
Not only the peach market, but all others as well, are short on output and as the result, factory-canned fruits
will be sold more during the coming
winter than in many yeare. ThorA is little If an v new Ktnff nn
FOURTEEN WERE REFUSED, the local market which looks really
appetizing. There Is plenty of cab-
The Seton Indians' had a grand pow
pow at tne cnautauqua inurtaay
night. The event wa3 held on the old drill ground just north of the Chau
tauqua grounds. There was a feast at six o'clock and then the camp fire was
lighted and various festivities follow
ed.
The young Indians are now In the
midst of preparation for the program which they will give Saturday. It will contain 17 numbers. Thursday a pic
ture of the red skins was taken by Edward F. Dalbey.
markets, are holding their own. There
is a good supply and a good demand in both. The feed market quotations.
as against the heavy supply, .are hold ing their own remarkably well."
Tne south side market will offer an
unusual abundance of good things Sat
urday. The marketers will offer many
country dainties which are very ppe
tizing. Meats, vegetables and fruits
will be offered to the Sunday dinner
hunting public.
MUSICAL SOUNDS.
MANY ARTICLES LOST AT CHAU
TAUQUA. Many articles have been lost at the
Chautauqua grounds. Many of these
have been picked up by the policemen. When an article is found it Is taken to the headquarters tect where
it can be had by the owner calling for
and Identifying it.
Governor Petitions for Pardons
Remittances of Fines.
and
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Governor Ilanly after a careful inves;ation of each case, refused execu
tive clemency to fourteen prisoners in the Michigan City and Jeffersonville prisons. He also refused to remit two fines. None of the cases is from
Wayne county.
WAYNE PURDY COMING HOME. Hagerstown, Ind., Aug. 30. Wayne
Purdy will leave Manila September 2
and will come to Hagerstown to visit his mother, Mrs. Martha Purdy.
REUNION OF CROSS FAMILY. Hagerstown, Ind., Aug. 30. The
fourth reunion of the Cross family
will be held Saturday, September 7, one and one half miles northwest of
Losantsville.
bage, beans, mangoes and corn, and they are being sold In large quantities. Tomatoes, however, the fruit which generally accompanies a boiled dinner, such as is required by the present outlay of food stuffs, are scarce. The price, too, is high, as they sell from to $l.y per bushel. Owing to their scarcity, but few tomatoes are being canned. The sugar market, which has been the source of much speculation In Richmond in recent weeks, 13 remaining firm at the present time. Nineteen pounds of A sugar are being sold for $1.00 a price which Is considered very fair. Twenty-five pounds of granulated sugar are being sold for The livestock, as well as the feed
Thinking Them as On Doss Lstters and Words Is Not Difficult. To acquire the habit of thinking musical sounds, as one does letters and words, Is not a difficult task. In fact, to one who undertakes it seriously there is no difficulty greater than that of learning to read literature. The usual method of tuition, which teaches the pupil to regard this, that or the other note as identical with certain positions on his instrument, Is not one best calculated to make him an efficient and intelligent reader. He never attains to Independence in musical thought, buf must ever refer to his Instrument before he can form a fairly accurate conception of the musical story that lies silent on the page before him.
As a child may learn to read the alphabet, to form letters into words and thence into sentences and so on, just so may the music student learn to combine and use the notes before him. Strange as it may appear, the study of reading music may be carried on mentally. For instance, while I think of a melody my mind traces its flow and all the paraphernalia of the staff and notation appear as the melody passes away Into time. I realize the clef, time, and key signatures, bar lines, rhythmic divisions, and in a moment I transfer the thought to paper. People in general are accustomed to the transference of their ordinary thonghts to papers and by constant practice the labor of transmittal from brain to paper Is minimized so greatly as to appear almost automatic in performance. Whatever of laborious effort appear In the process of writing music is the result of want of practice and not that this form of writing is really or intrinsically more difficult than writing in words, or demands any greater mental or manual effort. The mind is here master and directs the operations of the hand; and both gain facility from the practice which comes of thinking music Musician.
wished to kft-p watch as to whether he
ever had it in possession again. I
pasesd It along, to my landlord, I think, and thought nothing more about it for
several month. Then I found out that
I had been passing iigut' coin."
"How is that?" was the question of
a listener. "All coins, whether gold or silver.
upon which a large L is stamped are light weight When you get one of these stamped coins, the only thing to do is to tuke it to some assayer. who
will weigh it and pay you about 10 per cent less than the face value of the coin for it. He will then place it In a crucible to be melted Into gold bullion. "The government itself mutilates these coins and in so doing turns the ruined currency right back Into circulation, where -some innocent party will become victimized by them. "When the light coins are tendered for duties on imports they are weighed at the custom house, quickly stamped L for light and returned to the importer. If the latter cannot pass the coin off, be must take it to the retort to be melted. "The light coins may be rendered light in the ordinary course of abrasion in circulation or they may have been sweated by parties who sell the gold dust thus bruised off the coin. The common mode of sweating is to Dlacc
a number ot gold coins in a sack and shake them up for a long time, when the gold dust will gather at the bottom of the sack." L'tica Observer.
Mutes and Gray Horses. "I wonder If that truck driver knows of any good reason for hitching that mule with the gray horse?" remarked a Georgian as he saw such a team La I ted at Chambers street and Broad' way. "Lot's nsk him." The driver only knew that the team was always driven together by order of the stable bos. "Well," went on the southerner, "since I was a child I've always seemed to know that mules will follow a gray horse or hitch with him where they won't have any track with a horse of any other color. I've seen the most unruly mules behave properly when In the company of a gray, but I're never heard a good reason given for the fact." New York Sun.
Lord Orford of England Is one of the
most traveled peers of the day and be
gan his voyaging at tne age or rourteen, when he entered the British navy.
Leaving Richmond 11:15 p. m. via
C, C. & L. lands you In Chicago at 7:00 a. m. Through sleeper and coaches. You will like 1L anrft-tf
YOUR GOLD COINS.
See if Any of Them Ts Stamped With the Letter L. "I got hold of a gold coin a short time bro, and it was marked with a letter L. whUa I supposed had been stamned otxJn it bv e.orre one who
BATH POWDER. A Perfumed Luxury for the BathSoftens Hard Water. Bcttc
than Perfume. 25 baths.
25 25 cents.
A CAN
AT ALL STORES
OR MAILED BY US.
RICE POWDER Best Toilet powder. AnusepucaDy pure. Relieves sunburn and
chafing. Best for
baby.
Dressed dickens To Fry and Roast Cooking Apples Bananas Peaches Jersey Sweet Potatoes Tomatoes Celery Sweet Corn Lima Beans, etc. Baked Ham Patato Chips Home Made Bread Melons on Ice
Phone 292
Hadley Bros.
Hm yon trouble of any kiad arising: from, disordered stomach? Go to tout droraisr
and ret a SOc or SI bottle of Dr. Caldwell's) Syr tip Pepsin, which is positively enaraateed to
cure you ana seep yoa wsii
For Memtt Fop ttMe CtaMandflnia MJNIHIAIMI'S FoflflMimg CDnafFS, TaMes, CoQs J FUESMTIDESIE STOKE