Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 287, 27 November 1907 — Page 4
PAGE FOUm
THE KICII3IOND PALLADTTT3T AND SCX-TEIiEGRA31,'WEDXESDAY,XO,rnMBER 27, 1907.
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM.
Palladium Printing Co., Publishers. Office North 9th and A Street. RICHMOND, INDIANA. PRICE Per Copy, Daily 2e Per Couy, Sunday 3c Per Week, Daily and Sunday 10c IN ADVANCE One Year $5.00 Entered at Richmond, Ind. Postcfflce As Second Class Mail Matter The increasing number of burglarfee in this part of the country is a reminder that the safest place for a man's money and valuables is in a good banking institution such as are aJl the banking institutions in R'.chinod and Wayne county. Those- democrats who have been ! bowling with delight over the reported discord in the ranks or their republican enemies are now beginning to realize the truth of the old a dace bout people living lot throwing stones. in glass houses Hurrah for libs most devilish majesty Abdul Hamid 2, sultan of Turkey. He is celebrating Thanksgiving by a general massacre of the Armenians. That deal made in turkeys at HagerBtown last week wont bo anything Compared to the deal in turkeys that trill be made tomorrow. But. at any rate that aulomobile driver who was stopped by the police yesterday showed evidence of having t, guilty conscience. And there will be many of us who ; will Anil ,-i,-i, l.n,,,) .v.ti .-. 1 t I deal of turkeys that is to be made tomorrow. The state food and drug commissioner states that the breakfast foods are pure what ? Sawdust ? M MANUS DECLARES O'SHAIMS GERMAN Police Sergeant Shows Loyalty to His Race. POLICE COURT CONVULSED. "What's this defendant's name?'' asked Judge vm. C. Converse, of Sergeant Daniel McManus in police court. "Why, your honor, his name is O'Shay, and he's German," replied the sergeant, who is very desirous of projoinder was the signal lor an outburst ' Of laughter. It all happened near the close of a searing In whic h James O Shay, an ; aged man of Greenville, O., was the de-! lendant, he being charged with drunk-j ennpss. The old man's hair was . ...j... uxc Infirm. His case qvoked the sympa thy of police court attaches. He said j le had come to Richmond in search of I daughter, but had found she had gone to iew Castle to reside. His pare change was soon spent in drink. In several instances he attempted to beg money. At the corner of Sixth j and Main streets Tuesday night he took exception to two men standing on the corner, and unknown to them he slipped up behind and drew back hi cane with both hands intending to Btrike them across the back when the detaining hand of a police officer slapped him on his shoulder and the old man was taken to the city jail and locked up. He was shown leniency by the court, and after a ticket was purchased for him he was sent back to Greenville. BAILEY COMPLETES TWO HEAR! AS POLICE CHIEF Has Made a Good Record This Capacity. m SOMETHING OF DETECTIVE. duperiuieuuem. Jeto Bailey of the juicnmonu jwiuh luu-t, uat. jm . iiuvu two years' service, having passed the rerond milestone Monday night. Puri ig his service as hear of the local f3rc Mr. Bailey has strictly obeyed the orders given him by the hoard of rolice commissioners to damp tightly iur nu in una ww. jwiil tight that one man asserted it will take a crow bar to pry it off. During his two years' service Bailey fces done much detective work that has added to his fame as a police chief. His clever bit uf detective work in running to the ground Herbert Ks-heh fj'.der. forger, was particularly note-i voi-thy, according to the statement of, tls friends?. I The British board of agriculture has recently published some statistics which show that England's foreign food bill has doubled in amount during the last twenty years. In lsS it T-as approximately $tTiOO,000.000. In 3906 the amount ha growm to si,.
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HOG CHOLERA PREVAILS ABOUT LOSANTVILLE Unusual Conditions Are Re ported From There. SALE IS ALMOST STOPPED. Losantville, Ind., Nov. "J". Fremont Bennett, proprietor of the West River stock farm, east of this place, reports the loss of a number of fine hogs the ri!ict feu- rhiv-w frnm nnio pniHomlc nr(. ! lu.iv -i'. ..-, r--sumably the cholera. At the present time about thirty of his hogs ' are showing symptoms of the disease. Experienced hog raisers agree that the prevalence of cholera at this season of the year is unusual, and they are at a loss to know the reason for it at this time. Until recently this has been a good hog market, but "ic low market price and the prevalence of this disease has ; almost completely stopped the sale of hogs in this locality. TAKING TWO WEEKS' VACATION. C. P. Kirkpatrick is taking a two weeks' vacation from the Pennsylvania offices in Richmond. He and Mfs- K!rkpajrick wiU dtn and Anderson' visit in Camn w-f n .1 r- T- DirUMnun Joe Davis, an excellent young man, who has been acting yardmastcr for the Panhandle railroad hero, returned Sunday afternoon to Richmond. tA- ' wood Call-Leader. "What are you crying about now, dearie?" nsked the fond mother. "Is there something mamma's sweetest wants?" "Yes." "What Is it?" "I-I don't know! crvlni' nlim-itc That's what I'm A GOOD STORY. Told by a Former Coffee Slave. The relief which comes by leaving off coffee and using Postuni Food Cof fee, is so striking that people like to tell others who may be in the condition they got out of. The use of Postuni is on the increase in this country and the famous beverage made from wholesome field grain has been the means of restoring to thousands of former cotlee drinkers, good digestion, steady nerves and sound sleer. "About IS months ago." writes a Kan. woman, "I was a, most miserable person. I am 2S years old and all my j life I have been sub.iect to headache, j which seemed to get worse with each J attack so that about every week I would have a spoil that laid 1J10 up two days. "Whenever 1 would go out anywhere I'd come home with a spell aud then would not eat anything just drink coffee. I had nervous chills and my memory was getting very bad. i Iv friends thought 1 would not live Umgt ami j was mtle more than a! skeleton. At last a friend advised me to anlt tot'fee and use rostum. It 1 , &r.emed silly to think coffee was the j trouble but I am thankful I tried it :out for j am nDw in perfect health. nave no noauacnos or oizzy spoils, hoi more nervous chills aud my nerves j are strong and steady. My mind i? J cleai" and my memory all right, in fact 'I am liki- a different person, i "Constipation was one of mv old j troubles, I had to take something all i the time. Xow I am never bothered j this way and everyone remarks how wt'il I am looking. I aia getting fleshy and am glad to tell others that rostum has done it all for mo. "A few times when out of Postum, I have returned to coffee and every time I'd go to bed with a raging headache, so that's proof that coffee was at the bottom of my trouble." Nome given by Postuni Co.. Battle Creek. Mich. "Read. "Th Koad to Wollvin-?," iu pkg. "There"? a Reason "
For the strong that they may keep their strength. For the weak that they may regain their strength. For the young that they may grow in strength. Uneeda Biscuit the most nutritious food made from wheat. Clean, crisp and fresh.
In moisture and dust proof packages.
NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY
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ATTORNEY GENERAL SAYS IT IS LEGAL Minnesota Official Declares Railroads Can Collect Excess of Ten Cents. AFFECTS THE CASH FARE. P E N N SYL V AN I A IS PUTTING IN DOUBLE TRENTON OTH ER TRACKS BETWEEN AND MAUCH CHUNK N..WS OF RAILROADS. In an official opinion the attorney general of Minnesota holds that It is legal for the railroads of the state to charge an excess of 10 cents when cash fares are paid on a train. When the passenger pays rare Deiweeu points in Minnesota and one adjoining state and is charged the penalty, it is said by other authorities, the railroad so charging extra fare is violating the Hepburn law, which is to the effect that the net fare between interstate points shall not be more nor less than the published tariffs. DOUBLE TRACKING. Plans are being completed by the Pennsylvania for the double tracking of the Belvidere division from Tren ton to Mauch Chunk. Work will prob ably be started in the spring. Foi some time, owing to increased freighl traffic over the line has been delayed Surveys are being made and the nec essary property along the line is be ing appraised. The block system will be installed and more trains will be run over the line Sundays. FEELING THE EFFECTS. Almost all the freight and passenger agents having offices are feeling the effects of a resumption of business following the short temporary depression and the general impression among all classes of railroad men is that the worst u past and that a re. tlirQ lQ uormal iri now on the way. As an a?ent expressed it. "this is the season between grass and hay, with tlie wheat of (he country nearly all scut tQ marke.t an(1 the balance in the band of the independent producer, ! who is waiting for a sharp advance in market." Cars will not move until freezing weather on account of the risk of fermentation incurred by the shipper when it is loaded in the cur without, precirculation of air. TRASK IS SICK. George Trask, the veteran railroad writer on the Indianapolis Star, formerly with the Journal, is still sick and unable for duty. ! iCWEnME COULD P KEEP id THE RUN ING , BaSketb all Game W3S a Ver One-Sided One. THE SCORE WAS 26 TO At the basket ball game played Tu 1 day night between the K. H. S. tea and tho Centerville H. S. team tl score was "J to 'J in favor of Kic ruon. The game was one-sided all tl way through and the Richmond pla ers had very little chance to demo strate their ability as basket ball plaj ers. A curtain raiser was played b; to of the girls teams of the high school. There was a very cood t.tten. (Use.
TIRE ON ENGINE WHEEL T AT HAGEI It Resulted in An Artificial Rainfall. WAS NOT MUCH DELAY. Hagerstown, Ind., Nov. -7. Just as a double header engine and caboose was pulling into the depot Tuesday afternoon about o'clock, the tire of one of the wheels bursted offside. sweeping the steam pipes off the boil er, causing an artificial rainfall, aud the engine to go "dead." It was put ou a siding ana iramc was oniy aeiay ed about fifteen minutes. The en gines had taken an extra through freight to Kokomo Tuesday morning, and were returning. They had been examined at New Castle and the tire was known to have been loose, but the crew thought that by coming slowly they could make it to Richmond. LOSANTVILLE T U R K E Y S. It Has Been Supplying Many of Them For Thanksgiving. Losantville, Ind., Nov. 27 This place will no doubt be on a front seat when it comes to furnishing turkeys for Thanksgiving dinners. The past week there have bceu no less than 100 fine select turkeys shipped from here to many different points. The last windmill at Yarmouth England) Mas recently sold for demol tion. HO WTO KEEP YOUR HAIR BEAUTIFUL This is a question asked every minute in the day by someone "How ca I muke my hair beautiful, ir how ran I promo e it srrowth 1 How can I save t from eomin out?" etc.. etc. "an you recall tne first letter or composition you I er wrote? At that time you thought it a very j :rd task and complained to your parents at being mpell-d to do it. It is not no hard now: you un- j erstand it. Just bo with your hair. When you t mderatand its requirements it will be just as easy or you to hav beautiful hair as it la for you to rite a letter or competition now. Beautiful iair may be acquired by any one who will follow ny innrructions. which are simple. VSK E. JURN HAM'S HAIR AND SCALP TONIC. If oj have trav hirs. uk BURNHAM .S OKAY IAIR RESTORER AND TONIC, which turns rray hair s-adually back to its youthful color. E. BURNHAM S HAIR AND SCALP TONIC is acknowledged the standard of the world. It has nade thousands of people happy. It will pleas j j. FREE. A sample bottle of Hair Tonic, inclndK a bottle of Cucumber Cream, or Gray Hair restorer, and our r.ew booklet. "How to be Beauif ul" sent on receipt of 10 cects, to cover mailing ixpensea. Address E. BURNHAN The largest manufacturer in the workl of Hair Goods and Toilet Requisites. CHICAGO, ILL. Vhirt.l: 6? 69 Washington Street Rtti'l: 70-72 Stait Street. Fr Sale by
BURS
HSTOWM
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ARE FEW BABBITS FOR THANKSGIVING They Will Not Cut Much 'Figure in the Matter of Holiday Dinners. POULTRY VERY PLENTIFUL.
IF YOU HAVE THE PRICE YOU CAN EAT EITHER DUCK, CHICKEN OR TURKEY PRICES ON A SLIDING SCALE. There probably wiU be very few rabbits to adorn Thanksgiving dinner tables. Grocers and butchers alike are unable to secure rabbits at any price, and the only place that they j will be found will probably be on the j tables of the farmers. There is not j j much trouble experienced by the dealers by the dealers in obtaining a sufficient supply of turkeys to fill the demand, however, and they may be bought in almost all sizes. Chickens i and ducks are both very plentiful, and . together with the turkeys are in j steady demand. All of the good things ! that are to be expected in connection j with a Thanksgiving dinner are on ! the market and an immense business j is being done by all the local dealers, i The small boy may expect his pump-1 kin and mince pies In .sufficient yuan- , tity to appease even his far-famed ap petite for these delicacies, and the , sale of cranberries and vegetables is correspondingly large. j Turkeys are selling at various pri-' ces, some or the merchants asking as low as 20 cents, while others are asking 21, 22 and 23 cents a pound and ' there seems to be no standard on ! which the merchants have decided. 1 The prices of chicken will range from j 16 to 17 cents, while ducks may be se cured for 70 or 75 cents. NOT MUCH TROUBLE TO GET Li Slack Season at the Factories Has Been a Help to The Farmers. WAGES ARE ALSO REDUCED. WHERE $2 A DAY WAS PAID FORMERLY, HELP CAN NOW BE HAD AT ABOUT HALF THAT FIGURE. A report on the scarcity of farm labor for gathering the corn crop, shows that up to about two weeks ago the farmers were having considerable trouble in yecuring laborers at 82 per day, including dinner, but in the past week, owing to the slack season at a number of the factories, it has been possible to secure labor for SI per day. The harvesting of the corn has really Just begun, although some was gathered earlier, which proved to be not as ood and solid as it should be. In some cases the corn harvested so early averaged as high as .o to Go bush- ' els per acre, while at other places it averaged as low as 35 and 40 bushels to the acre. The ears this year are not so long as they have been heretofore, nor are they so well filled. This the farmers attribute to the lateness of the season. Although there probably will be a plentiful yield, it will not be ot as good quality as hoped, owing to ' the fact that the ears are not filled out. The corn shredders are busy throughout the country, but the farmers are not well satisfied with their work, owing to the fact that the fodder is too moist aud hence renders the shedders of little value. It is very probable that juite a considerable lot of the corn will fall, owing to the moist condition. There are thousands of hogs i throughout the county w hich will be i ready for market tbi v--'-mr. Ohole- j ra is prevalent just .-ojie differ- j ent sections of iiu . . . j On account of the shortage of pat- j ture. there will be u large number of j cattle thrown on the market before j feeding time comes. An examination has been made oft quite a number of fields of wheat for i evidences of the Hessian fiy. These examinations have fhown that fields . Hwn as early us the middle of Sep- j enbr. were considerably infested. .bile those sown "aicr bhuw little or1 ;o evidence of . .c fly. The fields orst infested, show about fourtctn;r cent of The plants infested. ; .AMBRIDGE IN READINESS. Hopes to Triumph Over the mond Football Team. RichCanibridne City. Ind., Nov. 21 The: xtball team i ail ready and in the j ink of condition for tomorrow's con-; :-st with the Richmond eleven. (lr-at j i..pes for victory are entertained, ifj he weather is .it all favorable the attendance will be larse as everybody is interested ia the outcome of thid, j tft? final game of the season. j "Dollar and a half for that book:' be Raid. "1 think 1 11 wait till they get cheaper." ' Rut it may be out of date then,"' said the bookseller. True," was the reply. "They only live six months these days. I'd better buy ft dot,-Atlanta CoaetitQtian.
Stoire pei
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To favor all Thanksgiving people, our store will be open this (Wednesday) evening till 9:30 o clock.
"The People's
Phone 1948. Use Nyals' Winter Cough Remedy, WHITE PINE TAR. Contains no Alcohol, Chloroform or Opiates. 25c. QUIGLEY DRUG STORE 4th and Main. Chicago passengers using C. C. & L. trains land at 12th at. (Illinois Central) Station; most conveniently located. Remember this. 6-tt Mrs. Charlotte Smith, founder of the Oman's Board of Trade of Boston, is making a serious effort to have a woman's hotel built in her home city, modeled after the Mills hotels in New York.
DO YOU GET UP
WITH A
wj ff Li rmw'0mm
Have You Rheumatism, Kidney, Liver or Bladder Trouble?
To Prove what Swamp-Root, the Great Kidney, Liver and Bladder Remedy, will do for YOU, all our Readers May Have a Sample Bottle Sent Free by Mail.
Vain or dull ache in the beck is evidence of kidney trouble. It is nature's
timely warning to show you that thejplexion.
track of health is not clear. Dsr.ger Signals, If these danger signals are unheeded more f-eriuus results follow; Wright's dis-eahc. which U the -worst form of Kidney trouble, may .-'"al upon yon. The Hind and iuiiiicuia'i- effect of Swamp-Root, ih-i greaf kidnej. liver and bladder remedy is toon realized. It stands the highest, for its remarkable cures in the most distressing cases. If you need a medicine, you should have the bc-fcf. Lame Back. Lame- back is only one of many .synintoms of kidnev trouble. Other symptoms showing that you need Swamp-Root are. beins obliged to pa.ss water often during th ti?y and to get up many times during- th- u"shr. Catarrh cf the Bladder. I hi auiiity to m;u urine, Mtiariiuz in '. - . i i .
j parsing, uric acid, headache, dizziness, S Swamp-Root, and tho address, Bini -indigestion. Kleeplsssness, nervous- hamton, N. Y., which yon will find; o.
ness. sometimes the heart acts badly,
I SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE To prove the wonderful merits of Sraap Root you may hare a sample bottl and a book of valuable information both sent absolutely freo by mail. Tlio book contains many of the thotyl i sands ot letters received from men and women who found Swamp-Root tftj ! be just tho remedy they needed. The value of Swamp-Root is so welK ! known that our readers are advised to send for a sample bottle. Addrci
Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamtoa. X. Y., be sure to say you read Van gearom offer In the Richmond Daily Palladium and-S'JXWTdtesran, 03gfcas5 nes3of-thi-offer is guaranteed.
St
ore Corner 9th and Main SWEET CIDER (Just In). NEW RAISINS. CURRANTS, ! CITRON, LEMON and ORANGE PEEL. HADLEY 3R0S. New Phone 2292. Old, 292 Ferris Grocery 615 South 9th Last Grocery Out Fine Ducks, Chlcken3 and Turkey for tho Thanksgiving dinner. All kinds of fancy groceries an 4 fresh country produce. Call Bell phone 344-R; new phono ta soon. PALLADIUM WANT ADS. PAY LAME BACK? rheumatism, bloating, lack of amotion, may be los of flesh, sallow coo . Prevalent f K.Hn.w ri! j Most people do cot realize the alarm. ing increase and remarkable preralea. cy of kidney diseaee. While Mdaey disorders are the most common Uie&acs that prevail, they are almost ih& las recog-nized by patient and phTBVciaiis, who content themselves with doctoring the effects, while the original disease undermines the system. r j A Trial Will Convince Anyone. ; In taking Swamp-Root you afford natural help to Nature, for SwampRoot, is the most perfect bealer and ; gentle aid to the kidneys that has yet ; bo-en discovered. i If you are already convinced that ; Swamp-Root is what you need, yo lean purchase the regular fifty-cent; and one-dollar size bottles at all the drugstores. Don't make any mistake. ,t i i Tv rnl.ar. uui rememutr me iiitui'-, jji . nauxici j every bottle.