Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 224, 15 September 1907 — Page 4
PAGE FOUR.
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SIN-TELEGRAM. Palladium Printing Co., Publisher. Office North 9th and A Street. RICHMOND, INDIANA. PRICE Per Copy, Dally... 2c Per Couy, Sunday 3c Per Week, Daily and Sunday 10c IN ADVANCE One Year $5 00 Entered at Richmond, Ind., Postofflce As Second Class Mail Matter. THAT "STAY-AT-HOME DOLLAR." For the past week there have appeared In the Palladium various small advertisements such as, "Watch for the stay-at-home dollar," etc. These advertisements were" for the purpose of arousing your curiosity and from the large number of inquiries we have received, we have been successful in making a great many people inquisitive. Today in another column appears a lull explanation of the "stay at home dollar," and we wish every reader of the Palladium would co-operate with us in showing how far a dollar spent in Richmond, will go. Our object in keeping track of this dollar is to prove to our own satisfaction and to the satisfaction of our readers, that it pays to trade at hometo do your purchasing in your own county. At various times we have called attention to the evils of the mail order business and of trading In other cities, such as Indianapolis, Dayton or Cincinnati. By means of the "stay-at-home dollar" we are going to prove to you just how much good that dollar can do if spent In your own city. We are going to prove to you that the dollar spent in Indianapolis, iayton, Cincinnati, or with the mail order houses Is Irrevocably gone from Richmond. And that the dollar spent in Richmond circulates among hundreds of people, helping to build up the city and make It a better market for the farmers, adding to the merchants business and thus increasing the general prosperity of the city, and so on endlessly. We want to keep track of the travels of this dollar and in order to do so must have your help. If the dollar comes Into your possession, spend , it here in Richmond. Spend it with some one who will keep It In circulation. Don't epend it with a "tight wad," and don't retain it as a souvenir; keep it on the move. Use It to pay your rent with or to settle your grocery or any other account in Richmond. Tell the person to whom you give It what its mission Is and ask him to do his share towards keeping It on tta move. Also keep the Palladium posted on its history fram day to day. For this purpose we have fastened tags to the dollar on which you should write the history of the dollar while In your possession. Follow the directions on the first tag in writing your share of the dollar's history. As soon as you have done this bring the dollar to the Palladium office so that we may make record for publication of its travels. When the tags become filled bring the dollar to the palladium so that we may place new tags on it. ALCOHOL ASJUTD FUEL Cost Too Great to Make Gasoline Substitute. PEAT ALCOHOL POSSIBLE. London, Sept. 11. The question of alcohol as a fuel for motors has recently been investigated In a thorough manner by British experts and It has been found that the cost of obtaining the fluid from ordinary grains, vegetables, etc., is too great to make it a substitute for gasoline from a standpoint of price. It has been found, however, that alcohol may be obtained from peat which Is gathered in quantities in different parts of Europe and in the jjplder climates of North America. It estimated that peat alcohol may be marketed for as low as 0 cents a gallon. JAMESTOWN EXPOSITION BOOMING. Everything In full blast. New and unique attractions. Cheap Excursion tickets and through sleeping cars daily over the Pennsylvania Lines from Chicago, St. Louis and Indianapolis via Columbus td Norfolk. Particular information from any Agent of the Pennsylvania Lines. 6 eod3t MARKET WILL BE REGULAR. Plan of Members of the W. R. C. at New. Paris. New Paris, O., Sept. 14 The ladies of the W. R. C. will open an ice cream parlor at Howard Young's old stand and will serve Ice cream, bean soup, buns and coffee. They will open on Friday afternoon and keep open until late Saturday night of each week.
the favorite base burner is the only base burner on the market or in
the world that will hold
eight hundred of them in
a, ffavrf4-- Ibsis Ibuzisrinisir 5 itlhi
the market positive
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Tfh CURIOUS CASE BEFORE FRENCH COURT Matter of Law and Professional Etiquette Involved In Will's Provisions. BEQUEST FOR A DOCTOR. DEATH OF GENERAL CAFFEREL RECALLS THE FAMOUS KAULA SCANDALCAN DETECT PRESENCE OF TUBERCULOSIS. (Raoul De Saint Rene.) Paris, Sept. 14 A curious case of law and professional etiquette will shortly come before the French courts. It is the outcome of the will of a wealthy American lady named Suzanna Margaret Cagger, who took up her residence at Montpeller about four years ago. Miss Cagger went to Montpelier following a severe attack of typhoid fever and called In a local practitioner to attend her. At the end of last month she died. By the terms of her will she bequeathed $20,000 to her brother, $6,000 to the nurse who attended her, $1,000" dollars to the Bishop of Montpelier, and other legacies, amounting in all to $100,000, and constituted her doctor residuary legatee. This raises an interesting question, as French law forbids a doctor to receive a bequest from a patient whom he has attended. The doctor, however, declares that the will Is valid, as he was In England at the time of Miss Cagger's death, and the Jaw only applies when a doctor is actually present at the deathbed. M. Emile Loubet, late President of the French Republic, has just completed hi3 book of reminiscences dealing with his seven years- residence at
THE ItlCITMOXD PALLADIUM AND
waiter tt(W(B jjggt
that has the air circulating
are not imitated as others
the Elysee Palace. The manuscript is said to be very voluminous. It will be locked up in a coffer until twenty years after M. LoubeSs death, when it will be published. This delay was no doubt prompted by the delicacy of the ex-President in regard to certain personages. The late M. Cassimir-Perrier also wrote some memoirs, but they, too, were held back. The celebrated Kaula scandal, which Is still fresh in the memory of Frenchmen, is recalled by the death of General Cafferel. After leaving St. Cyr, he began a brilliant military career, and was appointed general in 1SS4. Three years later he was chosen by General Boulanger to fill the post of under chief of the general staff. This appointment brought about his downfall. At the end of 1SS7 he became implicated in the famous decoration scandal and was dismissed from the army for dishonorable conduct in trafficking with decorations. A few days later General Cafferel's name was struck off the roll of the Legion of Honor. For twenty years General Cafferel effaced himself from the public view, and so completely did he disappear that most people thought him to be dead. A few months ago, however, he was the victim of a nocturnal attack by Apaches as he. was returning to his flat in the Avsnue Ledru-Rollin, when his name again came before the public. The French Academy of Sciences has just become acquainted with a method by which the existence of tuberculosis can 'certainly be detected. It consists In inoculating the patient, as in vaccination, with a few drops of the tuberculin of Koch. If tuberculosis does not exist the small Incision heals rapidly, but If the patient is affected with the smallest trace of the disease, although symptoms may not have been revealed, the incision rubbed with the tuberculin becomes inflamed and In from four to five days n pustule similar to that of vaccine appears, running its course in four or five days. ' Since the death of her husband, Mme. Chartran, the American wife of the celebrated painter, has decided to dispose of her picturesque home on &a
SUX - TE LEGIi A3I, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1907.
inni(0iHiy mi oMsir amll Mill.
f orty-eiht hours without going out. We have
peration in o island on the Lake of Geneva. Americans, who have visited Switzerland, will perhaps remember In the Bay of Clarens, just beyond Vevey, a little leafy Island, In the midst of which stands a white villa, built in the style of a Greek temple. The late M. Chartran built this residence about eight years ago. The villa is fitted with all possible comforts, including electricity and a telephone. Gayly colored flowers clamber up its walls, and pink laurel bushes adorn the gardens. Chicago passengers using C C. & L. trains land at 12th st. (Illinois Central) Station; most conveniently located. Remember this. 6-tf SUCCEEDED BY RUSHAW. Change In Telephone Manager at New Paris. New Paris, O., Sept, 14. Roy Bennett, who has resigned his position as telephone manager to take a position in McGiff's store at New Mddison, has been succeeded by Mr. Ru3haw of Versailles, O. Mr. Bennett leaves about the 20th for his new duties at New Madison. When you want a quick cure without any loss of time, and one that is followed by no bad results, use Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy It never fails and is pleasant to take. It is equally valuable for children. It is famous for its cures over a large part oi the civilized won A.
Moiiscliolldl Goods Packed Shipping alt
this city and
tern. the sys are TIE SHORTAGE NOW A SERIOUS PROBLEM Lumber Famine Predicted for Seventy-five Years. FIGURES ARE APPALLING. Washington, Sept 14 Shortage In railroad ties is becoming a serious problem to the railroads of the United States. Only recently the Forestry Bureau of the Department of Agricul ture, predicted a lumber famine in the country In seventy-five years. If the present consumption of lumber was maintained under present conditions of preservation of the forests, and manufacture of output. When It is realized that the railroads used last year 103,000,000 railroad ties, averaging about thirty board feet each, and that this number of ties aggregate more than 3,000,000,000 board feet, or onetwelfth of the sawed lumber produced in the entire country in one year, the problem can be better understood. That such a shortage has been forseen by the railroads Is manifested by their almost frantic efforts In the past to find a substitute for wood from which to make railroad ties. A few years ago a steel tie was Invented. HAS GONE TO MARION. Cambridge City, Ind., Sept 14. Prof. George Doll who for several years has taught a large class on the piano in this vicinity has given up his class to go to Marion where he has quite a large number of scholars. His many friends deeply regret his going.
Him vicinity
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IS Result of the Chinese Immigration Act. Montreal, Sept. 14 The adoption of the present Chinese Immigration act in January, 1904, providing for a poll tax of $300 on every Chinese laborer who enters Canada, only 40 Chinamen have been added to the population of Montreal, adding $20,000 to the revenue of the Dominion government. There are now 1,300 Chinamen in the local colony at Montreal and with a
GROWTH
PROHIBITED
ff
SCHOOL SUITS Blouse Suits. 3 to 8 years $3.50 to $6.00 Norfolk Suits with blouse trousers. 6 to 14 years $3.50 to $7.50 Double Breasted Suits wltn plain trousers. 12 to 16 years $4.00 to $8.00 Odd Trousers 50c, 75c $1.00 and $1.25.
for
MJNKAM'S FURMTORE STOKE
o
tax of 1500 a head on laborers growth is practically prohibited. Its A man writes from Waxahachie, Tex. to a newspaper In St, Louis that be was once taken for Mark Twain in a book store In Constantinople, and now Is very proud of it. The experience has made him Waxahachle's most eminent citizen. Have you noticed the improved service to Chicago via the C, C. & L? Through sleeper leaves Richmond at 11: IS P. M. daily, arrives In Chicago at 7:00 A M. Try it aprC-tt The Australian government gives her aged a pension of nearly $2..V a week.
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