Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 365, 15 February 1908 — Page 8

THE RICIIMOXD PALLADIU3I AND SUN-TELEGRA3I, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1908 GAHFIELD SCHOOL BUTTON MAN PICKS TAFT AND BRYAN IRREGULARITIES ABE CHARGED THE MILLIONAIRE COPPER KING " WILLIAM A. CLARK AND HIS WIFE. 2 Automatic Phones 11981199 Bell 190 BEE HIVE GROCERY 2 Automatic Phones 119S-1199 Bell 190 IS BIG ORANGE SALE. Over Three Hundred Pupils Are Enrolled at the Present Time. Campaign Picture Maker Registers Guess on Outcome Of Conventions. Affeirs in Marion County Auditor's Office Now Being Investigated. OFFICIAL'S ADMISSION.

PAGE EIGHT.

ow

CROWDED

30c Size 50c Size FOR FOR 20c I 33c

HAVE MANY NEW ENTRIES. NONE FOR FAIRBANKS.

PUPILS ENTERING FROM OTHER BUILDINGS NUMBERED 128 OTHER AFFAIRS OF INTEREST AT THE SCHOOL. The new term finds a crowded conflition at the Garfield school, as there are now over COO pupils enrolled. The Incoming class Is larger than the average, there being 12S. Of this number the following entered from the flnley school: Lee Genn, Darrel Harvey, Wesley Howard, Willard Kaufman, Xenophon King, Albert Minner, Everett Phills, fGarl Picket, Oran Schepman, Wayne pkmner, Myrtle Baker, Mabel Berger, Mary Bulla, Duby Crowcll, Ethel Graham. Lois Kelly. Ruth Kelly, Hazel (Hashmeyer (?) Casanda Miller, Irene f'attenger, Dorothy Hodefcld, Mariou ftuMell, Gladys Weiss. Hibberd School. Bennie Knollenberg. Myron Klute, Raymond Mayer, Kent Morse, Karl Wickemeyer. Martha Henfeldt, Fannie raa, Cora Iaerman, Josephine Lienetnann, Marie Moelk, Elmyra McKinley Margaretba Pohlenz. Starr School. Pansy Alexander, Nettie Chase, ft-fary Ford, Stella Hart. Mollis Hall, Mildred Hoffman, Martha Hoover, Mary Johnson. Agnes Keifer, Iela Manford, Emily Plummer, Nola Itusell, Martha Smith, Lora Beach, Herbert Bradley, Lawrence Brown. John Clements, Paul Eadler, Roy Ellis, Letoy Gibbons, Josiah Marvel, Laurens lorris, Harry Morrisson, Jo'm Purtell, Bertram Russel. Peter Van Etlen, Edward Williams, Edward FunHon, Charles Phelps, Dean Seidel. Vaile School. Eugene Bowman, Wray Draper, Uoyd Dye, Thomas Logan, Ross Lyons, James McConley, Robert Taylor, Marjory Curme, Emily Fletcher, Margaret Hunt, Blanche Iretou, Marie Johns, Marie Peed. Warner School. Muriel Bausman, Margaret Brooks, Iela B-urdsall, Ruth Connor, Ireva Etter, Esther Eubank, Nellie Harris, Orpha Hough, Irene Johnston, Edna McMa.hau, Margaret Mount, Iris Norman, Ethel O'Connel, Mildred Parker, Margaret Robinson, Letha Rowe, Mabel Spink, Jeanette Towlo. Marguerite "Wtlkfos, Reba Wine, Elmer Dunham, John Eaton, John Ellerman, Morris Haner, William Rossiter, Winfield Vrban. St. Mary's. Clyde Brehm. ;v Other Sources. Harvey Thompson, Willard Jay, Richard Simpson, Idona Freeman and Hazel Heath.

No time was lost in getting all de- i partments to work at the opening of thr term. Each irregular pupil was given a special program on the first i.y. The regular class work was begun on Tuesday. A larger number of pupils are asking1 for work in the gymnasium than ver before. There are 60 girls in the gymnastic classes and S5 boys. The boys of the school met Tuesday and organized for games. It found necessary to arrange for 8 teams in basket ball and two in polo. The captains for the senior teams are Edwin Flock, Faul Christopher, Frank Metzjr and Herbert Swan. The juniors choa Taylor Ferrel, William Huber, Robert Tomlinson and Karl Wickesneyer. Panl Minor and Jesse Barns re the polo captains. The girls met on Thursday evening and arranged-for j four baeket ball teams of fifteen mem- i bera each. Their captains are Lucile Kusbawm. Mildred Crabb, Mary Mather and Ruth Scott. There is a total of 160 pupils that wish to play in the gymnasium games. A part of the new gymnasium apparatus, ten traveling rings, ordered last term was put in place this week, because of a mistake in the order for the flying rings they can not be used es yet. The new orchestra met with Prof. JCarhart for their first rehearsal Friday evening. There are five first violins, five second violins, two flutes, one clarinet, two cornets, the piano find drnms, making a total of seventeen instrument. PILES CURED IN 6 TO 14 DAYS. PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed to cure any case of Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles in H to 14 days or money refunded. COc. WOMAN WHO LIVEO UNDER NAPOLEON DEAD Mrs. Whitner Was Centenarian and Indiana Resident. PeterFbur?, Ind., Feb. 15. Mrs. KHrabcth Whitner. age 101 years, died last night. She was a member of the Amish settlement eight miles west of this city, and was a native of France. She lived at the time Napoleon ruled Prance, and at that time was nine 7aro old. She had a good memory pod could recall many of the events hat attrred ihe French nation in her pearly childhood, oven to the hanishins:

( -: i'- . r - ,:..u . . a) I W T ' - i - i 1 . Jk s r ' -J if r u V, ; W ' fJS Cil 5 i - Si. l A ( WM. A. CLARK

This picture is from a snapshot He is the millionaire copper king of returned to this country from a long T Vincenza Calderone Responsible for Black Hand Outrages in New York. OWNS FIREWORKS FACTORY New York, Feb. 1". In the person of Vincenza Calderone, who has been arrested, the members of the Italian detective squad believe that they have captured the man who has made the bombs used in many if not all of the recent ' Black Hand" outrages in New York. Calderone was formerly a manufacturer of fireworks at Maspeth, Long Island, but four years ago his little factorv was blown up. his wife was killod and he himself was badly injured. He was unable to continue his work, as a manufacturer and therefore came to New York and went into the business of peddling fruit. He roomed in a tenement, house in Elizabeth street, and was not suspected until a short time aso. Then four of the Italian detective squad at headquarters who were derailed to discover the perpetrator6 of a bomb outrage through which the front windows of an Italian bank in which $40.H in money was exposed, were blown out. Two men were seen running away from the scene of the explosion and into the house where Calderone lived. Marked th Crippled Peddler. The four detectives were at work on the case, when two days later the Hotel Savola, only a few doors from the tenement, was blown up. The detectives, disguised themselves as peddlers, laborers, and immigrants in turn in an attempt to become acquainted with the old man, but it was not tinttl they had worked In the streets some time as peddlers that they became friendly with him. Finally the detectives saw that he was uneasy and they arrested him. A search of his rooms at his home revealed a half-finished bomb, a quantity of white powder, which is believed to be an explosive of some sort, and a large number of fuses. Calderone. when taken to police headquarters refused to give any account of himself, and was locked up as a suspicious person. A Frenchman named Lcvriri! has left all his fortune to his native village, on condition that a banquet be given annually iu memory of him. no one to be admitted but men who hav exercised their right of suffrage at every oportunity during the previous ear. lu France, according to report, all sorts of inducement hav to be offered to men to get them to vote. Beware of Ointments for Catarrh That Contain Mercury. as mercury -wiil sisrly destroy the s. -use of smell ana complrti y tlT?in' tho v!olt system whrn tntrinsr it through tho mucous urf;ncs. Such articles stiould never bo use. I -xcfpt on prescriptions from reputable physicians, as the damage they wljl ik is ten fold to the good you can possibly derive from them. Hall's Citarrh Cur. manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O.. contains no mercury, and is taken Internally, acting directly upon tr.e blood and mucous surfaces of the system. In buyinu Hall Catarrh Cure be sure you net tho irenuine. It is taken internaUv and made in Toledo. Ohio. Iv F. I cneney o. 1 est imoti in Is frfe. 8i!! hy I 'riiRRi.(!. Vrtrf- 'n, r"r ''" Hll family Pills for reiisti

BOMB MAKER CAUGH

of Mr. and Mrs. William A. Clarlc. Montana. Mrs. Clark recently has trip abroad.

e you EOT IT? Dr. Hurty Says Lyssophobia Lurks in the Society Woman's Path. WARNING NOTE IS SOUNDED Dr. J. X. Hurty, secretary of the state 1: ard of health has drafted, in the rough, a measure to "ut an end, or. at least, to mitigate to a great extent, the evil of hydrophobia. Since a few clays ago when Dr. Hurty suggested a j plan for controlling the evil he has re- ; ceived many letters of encouragement from physicians over the state, and tno bill which he has drafted he will push when the next legislature convenes. "This measure." said Dr. Hurty, "contemplates a dog tax of no modest proportions. Some have proposed that we establish a Pasteur institute to be conducted at public expense, as has been done in other states and in foreign countries, and even in Mexico. But I think it would be better for tho legislature to pass a rigid law laying i tax of not less than .$." on every dog, and requiring policemen, constables, sheriffs and health officers, under penalty to kill outright on sight, every dog that does not carry a license tag. It is true that the dogs on which the tax has been paid may o mad. but usually Hiirh doss are valuabie and well caved for. and it is not likely that hey would be attacked by the disease. ;s happens to the miserable, haif-starved, cruelly-treated curs. Dr. Hurty says that a study of statictics convinces one that there should be some alleviation of conditions in Indiana. Dr. Hurty says children are more frequently attacked by the disease than are adults, and that the incubation period is of shorter duration. Children oo. are more likely to be attacked, because it is the children that play with dogs. Dangers of Society Women. According to Dr. Hurty there are two dangers for the sociaty woman who is attacked by a dog. If she is bitten, she may have hydrophobia and if she doesn't have hydrophobia she may have lyssophobia. When you have lys sophobia is when you think you have hydrophobia, but you oo not have it and yet you do. In speaking of l.y&pophobia. Dr. Osier says: '"This Is a very interesting affection which may closely resemble hydrophobia in, rt.s symptoms, but which is nothing more than a neurotic or hysterical manifestation. A nervous or rundown person, especially women w,hen weakened by social dissipation, when bitten by a dog, irry develop in a few months or even later, symptoms somewhat resembling true liydrophobia. Tho cure for lyssophobia is to ex;ract the idoa of its exkfcter.ee from the brain of the person w ho thiuks he has it." Two women who had not seen each other for a long time recently met in the street. They recognized each other after a time and their recognition was cordial. "So delighted to eee you again. Why you are scarcely altered.'" "So glad, and how little changed you are, Wb ho- long H it f4ntft we metV ; - - nwron to s4.-tiw? My dear, just

BOTH HE AND JOE CANNON ARE CONSIDERED HAZARDOUS INVESTMENTS I N DIC ATI ON S FOR A HOT CAMPAIGN.

Chicago. Feb. l.". The "button molders," those whose business it is to supply the nation with that adjunct of political campaigns known as "campaign buttons." have picked tue uexr presidential candidates of the republican and democratic parties. Unlike the button molder in "Peer Gynt," who sought as h's victims only the unworthy anions men, the campaign button makers will put through the "melting pot" only those who "look good" to them. .1. B. Carroll, one of the lrrgest campaign button makers in Chicago, has prepared for a big business. He has picked the following as the probable candidates: Republican party Taft, first choice; Hughes, seccjud choice. Democratic party Bryan, first choice; John A. Johnson, second choice. Fairbanks and Cannon were left out of consideration. When asked about the chances of those two men, Mr. Carroll said: "We wouldn't spend five cents on Cannon or Fairbanks. The risk as regards those two men is too great to make up any buttons of them in advance." "We probably shall make up 1, M buttons of Taft and Bryan within a few weeks and perhups as many of Hughes and Johnson. Cannon and Fairbanks can not have any of our money. I think it generally is accepted that they are out of tho race." Mr. Carroll said the outlook for the button business is good this year, as a result of the element of uncertainty as to how the elections will go. Four years ago, he said, a number of campaign button firms "went broke" on advance buttons which were in little demand, because everybody knew beforehand that Roosevelt would be elected. "It is only when there is a hot fight and pretty even chances on both sides that there is anything in the campaign button business," Mr. Carroll said. "This year it looks good, and we are preparing for a good business. I think we have picked the winners for the head of the tickets." The Jumping Off Place. "Consumption had me In its grasp; and I had almost reached the jumping off place when I was advised to try Dr. Kinc's New Discovery: and I want to pav r,Knt now it saved my life lm. nrovement beean with the first, bottle. and after taking one dozen bottles 1 was a well and happy man again," says George Moore, of Grimesland, N. C. As a remedy for coughs and colds and healer of weak, sore lungs and for preventing pneumonia New Discovery is supreme. 50c and $1.00 at A. G. Luken & Co., druggist. Trial bottle free. NOTICE OWLS. Richmond Nest, Order of Owls, will hold its regular meeting Monday evening at 8 o'clock. 1. O. O. F. hall. All members are requested to be present. 15-2t PRAYER DIO NOT AID BOOTH'S CAPTOR He Desired to Die on Lincoln's Birthday. Chicago, Feb. 13. Ever since February 3. his seventieth birthday, Andrew Wendell, 377 Wells street, knowing death was imminent, prayed that if he must be called it might be on Lincoln's birthday. The reason for this wish was that Wendell had served as a cavalry sergeant through the civil war and was one of the party of twenty-eight men which captured and shot John Wilkes Booth, Lincoln's assassin. His last i w,sli was not gratified, however, for n0 flJd not die untu yesterday morn ing at 10 o'clock. Wendell was a trooper in the Six teenth New York cavalry. He was a;i member of llar.eock Post No. ' of 1 1 the G. A. it. Sersreant Wendell reeiv-jj eel Sl.Non in prize money for the cap-ij ture of Booth ard with it bought th!j property on which he lived until hisj death. He leaves a wife and seven j children. ! SIMPLE REMEDY FOR LA GRIPPE j 1 . 1 La grippe coughs are dangerous as j they frequently develop into pneumonia. Foley's Honey and Tar not only stops the cough but heals and strengthens the lungs so that no serious results need be feared. The genuine Foley's Honey and Tar contains no harmful drugs and is In a yellow package. Refuse substitutes. A. G. Luken Co. Butler' Shoeing forgw is the Diet to hav your horse pro-rlT shod and !

Hpperi. Glvw us a rail, T. P. But j 1 ir, i 4-3t

EMM ETT HUGGINS SAYS THAT HE WAS RESPONSIBLE FOR A FEW OF THESE IRREGULARITIES MAY REACH GRAND JURY.

Indianapolis, Ind., Feb. l." Irregularities in the issuance and drawing of warrants in the County Auditor's office prior to the time Albert Sahm. present incumbent, took charge, have been discovered. County Commissioners McGregor. Mendonhali and Roberts, Prosecuting Attorney Hooton and Emmett S. Huggins, who two weeks ago retired as Bailiff of the Commissioners' Court, held a conference this afternoon at which Huggins was asked to explain his part in the irregularities, for some of which he admitted responsibility. Five books, containing the stubs of warrants Issued in the last year, disappeared from th -Auditor's office last Wednesday. Huggins denies knowing anything about this supposed theft, but seeks to answer questions that have arisen with regard to two warrants, one of which is alleged to bear a forged sig- i nature. One was made out to William j Flannery and the other to Edward Schmoe. These men are employes of Woolen & Callan, who have had several building contracts from the county. Flannery denied having signed the warrant for $7T which bore his signature. Schmoe is out of the city. of the grand jury. Prosecuting Attorney Hooton said, and it will include more than the two warrants tints far discovered. POINT OF VIEW. Did it ever occur to you how much there is in a point of view how much there is in seeing a thing from the other man s standpoint? The Quaker City Print Shop has your point of view in mind. Wo get way around on your side of the question and work to satisfy your idea in high class printing. Just give us an idea or show us a sample of what you have in mind, and we guarantee to give you just what, you expect. Wo carry a complete stock of fine stationery in various colors and grades. It will please us to bid on your next order. Call phone 1121 and we will gladly call and show samples and quote prices on all classes of commercial printing. . "The home of good printing." ! QUAKER CITY PRINTING CO., ! Over 17 & 19 N. Sth St. I j ; Low Rates to California t and North t Pacific Coast : ; ! ; i . ! ' : : Points One Way Second Class Colonist Tickets, Via C, C. & L. To California Points $41.55 To Washington, Oregon, Etc., $41.55 These rates are in effect Mar. 1st to April 30th. From all points on C, C. &. L. Railroad. For Particulars call C. A. Blair. Home Phone 2062. j ! Richmond Trust Company This institution pays interest on deposits. It collects Bonds, Rents, Mortgages. Interest, Difldends, or any other class of income; it furnishes Surety Bonds: it pays Taxes and Insurance, and will care for and manage Estates. This company will act in the capacity of Administrator, Executor, Guardian, Agent, Assignee or Trustee. Your financial business is invited.

DRESSED

Cauliflower Cucumbers Tomatoes Carrots Spinach Turnips

Fancy Strawberries. Large, Crisp, Fancy Queen Olives, 30c qt Pineapples, Bananas, Malaga Crapes, Apples

INSURANCE, REAL ESTATE : LOANS, RENTS t W. H. Bradbury & Son 4- Rooms 1 and 3, Wcstcott Blk SEE OUR SPRING LINE GO-CARTS HASSErJBUSCH'S WRITING ..PAPER See the Special Line in BOX PAPER This week only at Leo H. Fihe's PHARMACY. Reduced Rates To New Orleans Pensacola, Fla., and Mobile, Ala. Via C. C. & L. R. R. On account of MARDI GRAS Round trip ticket to New Orleans 2::.4"). Round trip ticket to Mobile or Pensacola $22.20. Tickets on salo February 2, 27, 23, 2!, March I and 2. Final limit March Juth. C. A. BLAIR, P. . T. A. Homo Tel. 2uf2.

pit Specials For This Week IS lbs r.rannlflted 1!) lbs. A. or 20 lbs. Snear 11.00

j 25 lbs. Pride Richmond, White Lily, 1 XCello (fresh stock) 4 packages for j White Fish (bulk) pood size, each j 5 lb. Pail Family White Fish i Cromarty Bloaters, 3 for

6 lbs. Fresh Ground Uuek wheat Flour and M Stamps 30c Sauerkraut, per lb ......... 5c Evaporated Sweet Corn (milky) jr lb 10c 1 lb. Our Special Blend CofTee and 2 Sumps 25c .1 lb. can whole Tomatoes, per can 10c 3 Bars Santa Claus Soap for ...,10c T bars Lent Soap for ........ .2".c 1 lb. Fancy Imperial Tea and CO Stamps 60c Best Square Crackers, per lb 5c Kugby Wafers. 0 for ...10c A No. 1 Good Ginger Snap, per lb 5c

Model Department Store,

US. 7th St.

One Mlnntc From Intcrarban Station

New Phone 1838.

Smith & Goodrich, Props.

CHICKENS

Head l tU:eo Mangoes clteen Onion Uhubarb Jladishes Parsnips i DR. W.J. SMITH L DENTIST.. 5 HOME PHONE 1382. A 1103 Main Street. Ground fUor SPECIAL Saturday Notice our West Window. Pilgrim Bros. Cor. 5th and Main. NO TROUBLE AT ALU With jour ratine if you burn our coal. Our coal is all hifrh grad, well screened and freo from slate and dirt before sendins to your order. One ton will prove It, i whether you burn it in range, furnace, stove or fire place. H. C. BULLERDICK Zl SON. 529 S. 5th St Phone 1235. PALLADIUM WANT ADS. PAY or Carpenter's Fancy Patent Flour 70c 25c 1c 45c .......10c Colonial Bid? Dell Phone 47R Drinking Blindly with your eyes shut, as it were. Is a very gTave mistake. Every person should discriminate as to what thej drink, a3 well as eat. Many beverages are lest left untasted, but when you g?t Richmond Kxport beer, you know you have a drink that I healthful, wholesome and pure. Minck Brewing Co.

2131

Irf-MKHfonto Jhe isle of Elba.

kk ai -lhe wdatker-w-ve ba4."