Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 213, 3 September 1907 — Page 8

1'AGE EIGHT.

fin ill Is It money you want? We have plenty of it and will loan you whatever amount you may need for any length of time, on your household goods, team, livestock or any other personal property, without removal. WE HAVE TO OFFER YOU LONG TIME, EASY PAYMENTS, UNEQUALED TERMS, ENTIRELY SATISFACTORY METHODS, CONFIDENTIAL DEALINGS AND A LOWER RATE THAN CAN BE HAD OF ANY SIMILAR CONCERN IN THE CITY. Investigate our methods and rates; ihea you can intelligently decide where your best interests may be served. Quick service and courteous treat ment guaranteed. LO&W CO. Home Phone 1341 40-41 Colonial BIdg. 3rd Floor Richmond. Ind. . UPHELD BY MEN who recognize a pure article' when they taste it. Richmond Export Beer holds high place. The object of this ad, is to call your attention to it if you're not familiar with its many good qualities. Good way to test it is to order a case or two, which will be delivered at your door the very day you order. Mi nek Brewing Co. We Give You What You Ask For We make it a rule to. give our customers just what they ask for, if we have It in stock. m If we don't carry it. we will gladly procure it. Our facilities make this easy and will save you time. In case of immediate necessity, our opinion and advice as to any of the proprietary nostrums is always at your command. Quigley's Drug Store -4th and Main. Warm Words of praise from our customers are heard from all sides laudation of our coal quality, careful screening, prompt delivery and lowest rates for highest grade fuel. Naturally we are pleased, just as naturally we'll work all the harder to maintain first rank as coal dealers. O. D. Bullerdick 529 S. 5th SI. Phone 1235 PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY.

.....

Trust Agreements

None of the anxieties, and irregularities inseparable from the appointment of an individual trustee can occur when the Richmond Trust Company acts in such capacity. It is empowered by law to act as Guardian, Executor, Receiver, Trustee, Administrator, etc. and is always faithful to its trust. And then, too, the charges are very moderate. We invite inquiries. Richmond Trust Co. Capital $250,000 Surplus $25,000 THE BEE MOVIE Phone 190-298 Phone 130-298 Major Grey's Chutney New Canned Pineapples Battle Creek Zwieback New Canned Salmon Dr. Johnson Toasterettes Dr. Johnson Wafers Franco-American Soups . Home-Grown Watermelons Home-Grown Tip Top Melons Extra Fine Crab Apples THE BEE HIVE GROCERY LOWE BROS.' FMNT Is composed of lead and oil scientifically mixed by scientific men. It must give satisfaction, or we make it right. Pilgrim Bros. Phone 210 5th and Main, Richmond, Ind. DAVID WHITE VERY SICK. Resident of New Paris Undergoes a Critical Surgical Operation. New Paris. O.. Sept. 3. Drs. Bowers, of Richmond, Lyne, of New Paris, and KIskaddon of Detroit, Mich., performed a critical operation on David White Sunday. Mr. White's condition is not thought to be serious at the present time. Miss Kate Bunger, a nurse from Eldorado, has charge of the patient. Chicago passengers using C. C. & L. trains land at 12th st. (Illinois Central) Station; most conveniently located. Remember this. 6-tf Pennsylvania LINESJamestown Exposition Daily excursions to Norfolk Tour of East with Stop-overs Pittsburgh New York Harrisburg Boston Baltimore Philadelphia Washington Richmond and other points Go One Route Return Another. Northwest West Southwest SPECIAL REDUCED FARES For Particulars Call on C. W. ELMER, Ticket Agent H1 "fc '1' "I1 "J1 'I1 'I1 l" h 4 Home Made Bread. Baked Ham (Cooked Done) Potato Chips (Fresh). Phone 292. HADLEY BROS.

GREAT VICTORY WON INTEMPERAHCEWAR All Over But the Shouting in Knightstown and Its Township.

MINISTER LED THE FIGHT. UNIQUE METHODS VERE EMPLOYED BY THE REV. FRED THORNBURG - IN ATTACKING THE LIQUOR TRAFFIC. Knightstown, Ind., Sept. 3. "U'ith the filing of a blanket remonstrance at New Castle Monday, the victory of the temperance forces of Wayne township, in which Knightstown is located, is about all over except the shouting. Four hundred and fifteen names are on the petition, making forty-three more than a majority of the legal voters of the township. The saloons will have an opportunity to contest the validity of signatures, but if the temrrar.ce leaders are to be believed, every signer is a bona fide resident and voter of the township. The methods employed by the temperance people in their fight against the saloons were unusually spectacular. The Rev. Fred F. Thornburg, pastor of the Methodist Episcopal church, who had charge of the campaign, believes In red fire methods where there is an important end to be accomplished. This time he resorted to open air, stereopticon lectures to impress on. the populace evils of rum. He brought Ennis Barney, an employe of the State Anti-Saloon league, to Knightstown, and Mr. Barney, stretching a big canvas in Main street, the principal thoroughfare of the town, roasted the saloons to a frazzle, while on the canvas were thrown scenes from "Ten Nights in a Bar Room" and other pictures that were calculated to make the average man wish he had never taken a drink. Mr. Barney went into the medical side of the liquor question also, and many of his pictures showed the evil effects of alcohol on the human body. Had Telling Effect. The stereopticon views had a telling effect on the voters, especially on the young men, with the result that there are names on the remonstrance that the Rev. Mr. Thornburg and his friends did not expect to get at the opening of the hostilities. There was a big mass meeting at the Methodist church, at which the liquor question was threshed out by local and imported speakers. The wives were appealed to to go after their husbands and see to it that every husband In the township put his name to the remonstrance. If some of the stories that are now going the rounds are true a good many Knightstown benedicts got little rest until they had yielded to the request. The victory of the temperance people over the saloons was so easy that, to use an expression of one of the leaders, "it was a shame to take the money." Everything was done within a period of three weeks. On Aug. 10 the Rev. Mr. Thornburg rather unex pectedly announced his intention of driving the saloons out of business, at the same time distributing a thousand remonstrance cards among a few enthusiastic temperance workers. The Rev. E. A. Cary, pastor of the Christian church, and W. C. Williams became right hand men in the movement. There are five saloons in Knightstown at the present time, and if the remonstrance that has just been filed holds good all of them will be out of business within a few months. ATTENDED CHRISTIAN CONFERENCE. Eaton, O., Sept. 3. Rev. Hugh A. Smith, L. D. Bailey, Harvey Hart, and David Peters with their wives, Misses Edith Hart and Pearl Fisher and Charles Miller are attending the sessions of the Miami Ohio Christian conference at Troy. LIKELY WILL BE RETURNED. Eaton, O., Sept. 3 Rev. E. M. Ellsworth, Harry King and E. O. Lockwood are in attendance at the annual Cincinnati conference of the Methodist church at Oxford. Rev. Ellsworth 13 pastor of the local church of that denomination, and will likely be returned to Eaton for another year. MISS LAURA BERTSCH, HOSTESS. Centerville, Ind., Sept. 3. Miss Lau ra Bertseh gave a dinner on Sunday for a party of relatives. The guests were Harry D. Bertseh of Omaha. Ed ward S. Bertseh of Indianapolis, Messrs. and Mesdames Karl Bertseh, Wilbert A. Bertseh and Miss Wilhelmina Bertseh, of Centerville. INDIANA NURSES TO MEET. Indianapolis, Sept. 3 The Indiana State Nurses association will hold its fifth annual convention in this city September 10 and 11. A program of unusual interest has been prepared. The C. a-errcotypes. When Baguerre and the men of his day took pictures it was a momentous occasion, one to be entered into with great solemnity. With head held fast between two rigid iron fingers and with eyes fixed ou the "upper right hand corner" of me object, the victim had to sit for twenty minute while science, new to this work, was transferring his refiection to the sensitive plate bidden back of that cyclops eye. No wonder these quaint old time folk look so sternly out of the little leather frames! No wonder the faces are set la such grim lines and tha eyes gaze so somberly Icto futurity! The ordeal was enugh to produce such effects in even the raot lovable and winsome faces.

HENRY COUNTY TEACHERS. They are In Session Thi Week at New Castle. New Castle, Ind., Sept. 3. The annual Henry county tethers Institute opened Monday. Two hundred teachers from all over the county are here for the five days' session. The instructors for the week are Charles T. Grawn, president of the Central Normal school of Michigan, and Charles C. Ellis of Philadelphia, both prominent in institute work.

REOPENING OF CHURCH AT EAST GERMANTOWN. It Will Take Place on Sunday Morning Next. East Germantown, Ind., Sept. 3. The reopening of the Evangelical church of this place will occur on next Sunday at lO o'clock, a. m. The sermon will be preached by Presiding Elder Fisher, of Kokomo. SUCCESSFULLY PRODUCED. "The House of a Thousand Candles' At Springfield. Springfield, O., Sept 3 Meredith Nicholson's novel, "The House of a Thousand Candles," dramatized by George Middleton, was successfully produced here last night before a large audience with E. M. Holland in the leading role, under the direction of James K. Hackett. The "Yell-Oh" Man And One of His Ways. To call a man a liar seems rude, so we will let the reader select his own term. Sometime ago the Manager of "Collier's Weekly" got very cross with us because we would not continue to advertise in his paper. We have occasionally been attacked by editors who have tried to force us to advertise in their papers at their own prices, and, on their own conditions, failing in which we were to be attacked through their editorial columns. The reader can fit a name to that tribe. We had understood that the editor of "Collier's" was a wild cat of the Sinclair "jungle bungle" type, a person with curdled gray matter, but it seems strange that the owners would descend to using their editorial columns, yellow as they are, for such rank out and out falsehoods as appear in their issue of July 27th, where the editor goes out of his way to attack us, and the reason will appear tolerably clear to any reader who understands the venom behind it. We quote in part as follows: "One widely circulated paragraph labors to Induce the impression that Grape-Nuts will obviate the necessity of an operation in appendicitis. This is lying, and potentially, deadly lying. Similarly, Postum continually makes reference to the endorsements of "a distinguished physician" or "a prominent health official" persons as mythical doubtless, as they are mysterious." We do not hesitate to reproduce these mendacious falsehoods in order that it may be made clear to the public what the facts are, and to nail the liar up so that people may have a look at him. If this poor clown knew what produced appendicitis, he might have some knowledge of why the use of Grape-Nuts would prevent it. Let it be understood that appendicitis results from long continued disturbance in the intestines, caused primarily by undigested food, and chiefly by undigested starchy food, such as white bread, potatoes, rice, partly cooked cereals, and such. These lie in the warmth and moisture of the bowels in an undigested state, and decay, generating gases, and Irritating the mucous surfaces until, under such conditions, the lower part of the colon and the appendix become Involved. Disease sets up, and frequently, of a form known as appendicitis. Now then, Grape-Nuts food was made by Mr. C. W. Post, after he had an attack of appendicitis, and required some food In which the starch was predigested. No such food existed; from his knowledge of dietetics he perfected the food; made it primarily! for his own use, and afterwards introduced it to the public. In this food the starch is transformed by moisture and long-time cooking Into a form of sugar, which is easily digested and does not decay in the Intestines. It is a practical certainty that when a man has approaching symptoms of appendicitis, the attack can be avoided by discontinuing all food except GrapeNuts, and by properly washing out the intestines. Most physicians are now acquainted with the facts, and will verify the statement. Of course, this is all news, andJ snouia oe an eaucauon 10 me uersou who writes the editorials for ."Col lier's," and who should take at least some training before he undertakes to write for the public. Now as to the references to "a dis tinguished physician" or "a prominent health official" being "mythical persons." We are here to wager "Col lier's Weekly," or any other skeptic or liar, any amount of money they care to name, and which they will cover, that we will produce proof to any Board of Investigators that we have never yet published an advertisement announc ing the opinion of a prominent physi clan or health official on Postum or Grape-Nuts, when we did not have the actual letter in our possession. It can be easily understood that many promi nent physicians dislike to have their names made public in reference to any article whatsoever: they have their own reasons, and we respect those reasons, but we never make mention of endorsements unless we have the actual endorsement, and that statement we will back with any amount of money called for. When a journal wilfully prostitutes its columns, to try and harm a reputable manufacturer in an effort to force him to advertise, It is time the public knew the facts. The owner or editor of Collier's Weekly cannot force money from us by such methods. FOSTUil CEREAL. CO., Ltd.

SAII FRANCISCO

LABOR DAY Street Car, Operated by NonUnion Inspector, Interfered with Parade. FIGHTING AT ONCE ENSUED. SEVERAL MEN WERE SHOT, ONE PROBABLY FATALLY SEVERAL ARRESTS WERE MADE BUT THERE WAS LACK OF EVIDENCE San Francisco, Sept. 3. Several men were wounded, one probably fatally, during a riot which occurred Monday at the Market street ferry landing. The riot was precipitated by an attack on a non-union inspector of the United railroads, and was participated in by more than a thousand people. The wounded: John Peterson, union man, shot iu the groin; may die. . J. L. Hall, United railroads Inspector, shot In head. F. J. Durston. motorman, hit on head with rocks; badly cut. Thomas Bowman, union Iron worker, shot In the leg. The parade of the labor unions, affilliated with the building trades council, had just been dismissed at the corner of Main and Mission streets, and a large crowd was waiting at the ferry to go across the bay to Shell mound park, where literary exercises and athletic games were part of the day's program. For some cause not clearlj- understood but believed to have been the running of a street car close to the assembled people, an attack was made upon Inspector L. J. Hall, who was starting the cars for the United railroads. Fearing the rage of the angry crowd, Conductor James Watkins and Motorman F. J. Durston drew their revolvers and fired into the mob. This Infuriated the mob still more and the fighting soon extended along Market street from the ferry to the junction of Sansome and Sutter streets, a distance of about seven blocks. The first man arrested by the police was a man named Summerfield, a member of the Structural Iron Workers' union. A crowd of men attempted to rescue Summerfield, but without success. John Peterson received a serious wound in the groin during the attempt to rescue Summerfield. The police arrested James Watkins, conductor. Several members of the mob were also arrested, but subsequently released for lack of evidence. "I sufferd habitually from constipation. Doan's Regulets relieved and strengthened the bowels, so that they have been regular ever since." A. E. Davis, grocer. Sulphur Springs, Tex. SEPTEMBER RECORD FOR PAST 36 YEARS Figures Have Been Kept by Indiana Weather Bureau. The following data, covering a period of thirty-six years, have been compiled from the weather bureau records in Indianapolis to show the conditions that have prevailed during the last thirty-six Septembers, but are not given out as a forecast of the weather that may be expected next month. Th'ey show that the normal temperature for September is 67; that the warmest September was in 1S81, with an average temperature of 74, and that the coldest was in 1S79, with an average of 60. The highest temperature during the thirty-six Sep tembers was 98, September 6, 1899 and the lowest was 30, September SO, 1899. The earliest date on which a killing frost occurred in the autumn was September 21, the average date being October 19. The average precipitation for the thirty-six Septembers was 3.34 inches The greatest monthly precipitation was 7.4G inches, in 1S93 and the least was .66 inches, in 1SJ1. The greatest amount of precipitation recorded in any twenty-four consecutive iiours was 3.25 inches, September 10-11, 1S90. The average number of days with .01 of an inch cr more of preci pitation was eight. The average cum' ber of clear days was twelve; partly cloudy days, eleven and cloudy days seven. The relative humidity was 77 at 7 a, m., and 60 at 7 p. m. The prevailing direction of the wind was from the south; the average hourly velocity was ten miles an hour, and the highest velocity was forty-eight miles an hour from the southwest, April 11, 1900. The bracelet was apparently of Ivory a tiny tusk that by some freak of nature had grown into a circle. "But, no," said the dealer; "this is no freak. It Is a designed thing. It Is one of tbos? bracelets that the pies of tho New Hebrides are made to grow. "Yes, In the New Hebrides they make their r.!gs their Jewelers. They do this simply by removing the animals upper canine teeth. Then the lower ones, having nothing to grind against, grow into a spiral. These spirals as soon as they are complete are removed with a pincherlike instrument and are worn upon the wrist. "Sometimes a pig's tooth will grow Into a perfect circle that is, the point curves round and grows directly into the root. Such a bracelet as that Is highly prized in fact, it is worth twenty of the ordinary spiral nes." Los Angeles Time-

RIOTING

r

llBll

n m

Use Artificial Gas, Avoid Accidents, and Be Happy. Gas Ranges from 17 up. Call and see the Ranges at the olllce of the Richmond Light,. Heat and Power Co. No. G18 Main Street.

PARSONS KEEPS EYE Oil P0L0 SITUATION Interested in Reviving Sport In the West. SAYS OHIO WILL DIE OUT. Anderson, Ind., Sept. 3. Dave Durbin, secretary of the old Western Folo league, is in receipt of a letter from Joe Fox, who is now in New ork city, operating a skating rink. In which the latter, with Joe Parsons, as promoter, proposes to start a polo league in the west, the circuit comprising the following cities: Anderson, Marion, Muncie, Kokomo, Iafayette and one other city of like s ize. Fox inquiries the condition of the old Western and Central league rinks, and he asks Durbin If the league -would pay if conducted on the proper basis. When asked how he looked upon the matter, Durbin replied that he thought It could be done. In addition to the inquiries made. Fox wrote that the Ohio league would

You Need It So Buy It. Rflinicfi?h)

F

eirtBBB

The only fertilizer that will always drill In ANY' DRILL any day in the year. ' Absolutely dry. line as powder and filled with pure plant food. The goods are in stock. You are invited to come and see it before you buy. -OMER WHELAM Feed and Seed Store Phone 1679. 39 South 6th St.

Model Department Store's .stag iM..ain

Prices EVERYTHING AT COST The Famous Warner's Corsets, $1.00 ones for 75c The Favorite and Minerva, a regular 50c one, for 39c A lot of odd Corsets in the 50c and $1.00 styles to clean up 25c A big line of regular 50c Shirt Waists for 39c Umbrellas, a big lot go at 75c Regular $1.75 and $2X0 ones for $1.25 Remember until ever article is sold, 75 cents is as good as $1.00 at our store, and I must sell it all in the next 30 days. Lard, best pure kettle rendered, goes by the can at 10c lb. Pickling Vinegar, 40 grain test, per gallon 15c Excelio, Excello, the best of all breakfast foods, for 7c; 4 for 25o Mood's Model Pep! Store

L Harsh Coal Cor. 2nd and Home Phone 794

There was a girl ntd Isabcllc Who pnt coal oil la the stove She couldn't bear the kitchen smell; They found her In tht grove. ooo

not last more than six weeks at th farthest. Last of Polo Rink. Anderson. Ind., Sept. 3. Howard Witt, of this city has closed a flvo year lease on the polo rink building in this city and will convert the place Into a modern skating rink. Soothes Itching skin. Heals cuts or burns without a pear. Cures plica, eczema, salt rheum, any Itching. Doan's Ointment. Your druggist Bells it. RAINY DAY CLUD'S PICNIC. Milton, Ind.. Sept. 3 The Rainy Day fishing club composed of young ladies employed at the overall factory at Cambridge City and their friends picnicked at Cold Springs, Monday. A jolly time is reported despite the fact that the weather was like the name of tho club. Richard Green, of Richmond, Is visiting his grandmother, Mrs. F. M. Green, at Eaton, O. Is Tkft Mtoraarla TMapenaablet An operation or tho removal of the stomh. In Chicago hospital recently, promoted dU cussion anions the surgeon whether the stomach could be removed and the patient be nooo the wort for it. Hefore thediscuaaion had writ died out, the rstlent had died. It demonstrated he could not live without his stomach. To keep the stomach in booU condition, and cure constfc pation. indigestion, etc., use the treat herb laxative compound. l)r. Caldwell's fcyrup Pepsin, Druggist sell it at SO cents and Si a bottle. and Supply Co. North A Sts. Bell Phone 113

SOD3

I