Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 115, 9 June 1908 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUX-TELEGRA3I, TUESDAY JUNE 0, 100S.

PAGE THREE.

BEVERIDGE RETURNS TO INDIANAPOLIS

He Talks Interestingly of the Recent Actions of Congress. TARIFF FIGHT WAS LONG. IT WAS NOT UNTIL AFTER SOME TIME HAD ELAPSED THAT ANYTHING COULD BE GAINED FROM FIRM STANDPATTERS. Indianapolis. .Juno 9. booking like n athlete, notwithstanding a winter of ;trdnous labor, Senator lieve.idge returned to Indianapolis yesterday and osialtlish''d his temporary living quarters at trie iK'P.ison hot. I. Mrs. Concerning the work of the recent f-ession of ciinKn-ss the senator said: "Tho tight for tariff revision was long and hard. At the beginning of the session it did not look as if wo should be abb' to obtain a single concession from the standpat lenient, but iis the session proceeded we were able to Kcnirc concession after confession until finally we pot an arrangement for an investigation of the tariff sc'nod uIp.s by the committees of congress, thus paving thp way for tariff revision Bt an early date. "The law to relieve employes of the government who are injured in accidents is a small step in the right direction. Its chief advantage is that it K"ts the principle on the statutebooks. "Tho currency bill that was passed Ja a mere emergency measure and intended as nothing more. I voted for it. as did a good many members of conpress, because I thought there ought to he emergency legislation to foreftall a currency panic this fall, and I did not commit myself to its principle one way or another. Our financial system is no system at all. Kverybody recognizeK-that the time must come when our currency -wj 1 1 be put. upon a Found, scientific hasti-The sooner lhat time comes the hotter. 'in regard to the fight for a greater navy I can only say that, the only men who are jubilant about that are the men who made the fight. I never made smother fight, that brought to me as many messages of approval and congratulation." The senator said he expected to be in the campaign this year. Consumptives Made Comfortable. Koley's Honey and 'Par has cured many cases of incipient consumption and even in the advanced stages affords comfort and relief. Refuse any but the genuine Koley's Honey and Tar. A. G. Luken & Co. H;a u.cc . a Critic. "Edmund Clarence Stedman. th banker-poet." said a magazine editor "was really a better critic than poet, lie had a high opinion of the critic's functions. Attacks on the value of criticism always angered him. lie used to tell about a typical attack of this kind. lie heard it at a supper after the theater. It came from an unsuccessful actor. "Mr. Stedman was replying to the toast "Our American Critics.' He began with the query, uttered in a ringing voice, 'What Is a critic?" "The unsuccessful actor in the ensu lng pause answered from the bottom of the table, 'A man who doesn't know a good, thing when he sees it.' "

That Delicious Maple Flavor We cook Mapl-Flake in pure Maple syrup, mainly for the children's sake. We make the one perfect food the one food that's all food. So we make it taste best, too.

You don't know what you miss you who lack Mapl-Flake. No other flaked food is even half so delicious. That's because of our Maple flavor. No other flaked food is half so digestible. That's because of our process of 96 hours. Please try it and see.

We add the Map'.e syrup to make the food enticing. We ce.p.fe;-. that. But the entice;: - cood for you, and good for your children. It leads them to prefer the food that is best for them. The one wheat food which is made wholly digestible. Wheat, in the first place, is the premier food of the world. It has been for ages. We make Mapl-Flake of the finest wheat that is grown. We steam-cook it for six hours cook it in pure Maple syrup. Then we cure it for days, in a way that partly digests it. Then each separate berry is flaked so thin that the full heat of our ovens can reach every atom. Then we bake those flakes at 400 degrees.

Flaked food can be made in one-fourth of that time. And to shorten the process lessens the cost, of course. But the result will be food less than half as digestible. The cost of serving the cost of cream is the same as for Mapl-Flake. The food value is half.

KEEP HIS POLICIES

Lodge to Tell Convention that Rooseveltian Ideas Must Be Continued. ALL FOR PARTY'S SUCCESS. Chicago. June 0. The speech of Senator Henry Cabot Lodge of Massachusetts, probable permanent chair- ; man of the Republican national conI vention, will be. it is said, based i largely on the proposition that the welfare of the party demands that the policies pursued by President Roose- : velt be upheld. j It is expected the address will take ! twenty minutes, and the speaker will emphasize the point, that the people : are strongly in favor of the policies of the present administration, and that future Republican success depends upj on following them our without hesita- ' tjon and with all possible energy, i The third-term proposition will be touched upon liahtly, but tie- speaker will point out lhat. all the talk that Has been made about it is evidence i that the country desires for President ! a man who will follow the lines laid : down by Mr. Roosevelt. A Grand Family Medicine. "It gives me pleasure to sneak a good word for Klectric Hitters, " writes Mr. Frank Con'an of No. 4:',''. Houston St., New York. "It's a grand family medicine for dyspepsia and liver complications-, while for lame back and weak kidneys it cannot he too highly recommended." Klectric Hitters regulate the digestive functions, purify the blood, and impart renewed vigor and vitality to the weak and debilitated of both sexes. Sold under guarantee at A. G. I.uken A- Co., drug store. Sue. DEAD BODY OF GIRL FOUND IN BOX CAR Police Search for Man Committed Crime. Who Mt. Pleasant. Pa., .Inne f. Volsta Slndheck. the ten year old daughter of a Polish miner, was discovered, Jate yesterday in a Pennsylvania box car, strangled to death, after having been abused. She started for the Catholic church. After failing to return home, a search was instituted with the above result. The police are searching for a clue. Amusements Repertoire at the Gennett. ' In Convict Stripes," will be presented at the Cicnnctt tonight by the Auditorium Stock company, which opined a week's engagement, last night with a, presentation of "Wife for Wife" or "Life for Life." In addition to the play as presented last night, there were specialties by S. O. Rees. L. R. Wheeler and Ella May Fitch, which relieved the waits between acts. The Auditorium company includes a number of well known players, being headed by Miss Mario Macea. There will be two matinees only, this week. The first to be on Wednesday, and the other on Saturday.

The balance ferments, instead of digesting, and leads to digestive disorders. Wheat, to be digestible, must be made soluble. The particles must be separated so the digestive juices can get to them. That requires long cooking, long curing, and a fierce baking heat. It requires full 96 hours. Please try such a food and learn what it means to you. You'll never again be content with the common foods. One 15c Package Free We would far rather buy the first package ourselves than to have you go without knowing it. So, if you wish, please send us this coupon, and we will send you an order good at your grocer's for a 15c package free. Please let Mapl-Flake for your own sake tell you how good it is. Then ask the children what food they'll have next.

Cut Out

ad mall It la the Hrflealc Food Co., Battle Creek. Mica

v3 anitSrSei cmaoitT

Dr. Lyon's PERFECT Tooth Powder Cleanses, preserves and beautifies the teeth, and Purifies the breath A superior dentifrice for people of refinement Established in 1866 by

WESTIS FLOOD BOUND East St. Louis Is Threatened, As Are Numerous Other Towns. HILL LOSSES ARE GREAT. St. I ii is. Mo.. .Inne '.). - Rain continued today in the Missouri and I'pper Mississippi valleys and overflows are reported all along the Missouri and its tributaries, and a large volume of winter will reach this point by Wednes day or Thursday, when it is now rei Iuctantly admitted East St. Louis will , bo submerged. The stage of the river ! hero early tody was :io2 feet., the hig'aj est since East St. Louis was submerged ! five years ago. Removal of live stock from the stock ' yards in East St. Louis has been orj dered. in anticipation of the flood. The Hill railroad losses in Montana total !1.iio.nh. Considerable damare has been done at St. Joseph. Mo., and vicinity. Points along the Mississippi river above St. Louis report more rain threatened and levies weakeni ng. Oklahoma trains remain waterbound and business tied tin. Fifty Thousand Friends. In the great State of phio, fifty thousand, women use a cake or more of Easy Task soap each week. Msk any one of this army of intelligent, women the reason "It does not hurt my hands, makes my clothes snowy white and cuts the labor in half, then too, it costs but a nickel." TO COMPLETE WORK Accident on Battleship Tennessee Investigated. i San Pedro, Cal.. June ft. The board! of inquiry appointed by Rear Admral j I'riel Sebree to investigate tho acci-j dent on the Failed States ship Tennes-j siM' Friday morning, will not complete ! its work until tonight, or Wednesday1 morning. Many of the crew who were 1 in the vicinity ot tne noiier room nave been examined. An important witness was Lieutenant Commander Ashlev L. Robertson, chier engineer ;n charge of the engine and fire rooms at the time of the accident. "The piano is out of tune," remarked Mrs. Foster. "H'm"' retorted her husband. "I wish it was out of doors." This Coupon I have never used MaplFlake, but if you will send me an order on my grocer for a 15c package free, I shall be glad to try it. Name. St. Address. City

OF INQUIRY

TRAIN RIDE FIRST TIME INHIS LIFE Thomas Swain, Aged 77, Comes to Richmond for A Short Visit.

NOT HERE FOR YEARS. THE LAST TIME MR. SWAIN CAME TO THE CITY, ALTHOUGH LONG A RESIDENT OF THE COUNTY, WAS IN YEAR 1861. For the first time in his long life of seventy-seven years. Thomas Swain, one of the best known residents of the vicinity of Economy, came in reality from the das of ox (arts and Sunday enjoyed a trip on a modern railroad train. The reverend gentleman rode from his home village ;md spent the day at the home of his daughter. Mrs. .lohn Oshorn on West Third street. The occasion was the birthday anniversary of Mr. Swain and a family reunion in his honor at the Oshorn home. The last time Mr. Swain visited Richmond was in ln. At that time lie made the trip to this city with a number of young men. who enlisted in the Civil War. Since his return to Economy he has spent the years leading the life of the contented farmer and village resident. He had seen railroad trains before, bin nor until Sunday, had it fallen to his lot to occupy a scat within one of the coaches. In recognition of the visit of her father and other members of the family Mrs. Oshorn had prepared an excellent dinner, which was served at the noon hour. Among those who composed the dinner party were Mr. Swain. Mr. ana Mrs. Elihu Swain. Mr. and Mrs. Lina Swain and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Replogle of Economy, Mr. and Mrs. Burnie Swain of Lynn, Mr. and Mrs. Joshua Rallengcr of Windsor, and Mr. and Mrs. Oshorn and family of this city. Thinks It Saved his Life. Lester M. Nelson, of Naples, Maine, says in a recent letter: "I have used Or. King's New Discovery many years, for coughs and colds, and I think it saved my life. I have found it a reliable remedy for throat, and lung complaints, and would no more be without a bottle than I would be without food." For nearly forty years New Discovery has stood at the head of throat and lung remedies. As a preventive of pneumonia, and healer of weak lungs it has no equal. Sold under guarantee at A. G. Luken & Co. drug store. aic. and $1.00. Trial bottle free. OUR FIRST PRESIDENT. The Average American Knows Very Little About Washington. Rorn Feb. 22. died Dec. 14. 179:t; fought Indians; time and place a little vague. Was he not with Brad dock? Married a widow named Martha; was commander all through our devolution; was our first president and had two terms; wrote a farewell address; knew Lafayette and Thomas Jefferson; crossed the Delaware at Trenton just before Christmas and surprised the Hessians; beat Cornwallis at York town and was first in war, first in peace and first In the hearts of his countrymen. These are all public facts. What does the render know of Washington the man? More than likely it will be as follows: Cut down a cherry tree with a hatchet; owned up to having done so. saying. "Father, I cannot tell a lie;" threw a stone very far across some river; climbed up the side of the Natural bridge and cut his initials; worked hard at school; was steady; was very good all the time, and everybody looked up to him; of course very bravt?, of course very wise and a great patriot; was one of the greatest men in all history; was tall, strong; wore those knee breeches cf colonial days and a wig; looked stern; would probably lecture you and tell you to be virtuous and you would be happy. Such, if I mistake not. is the reader's vision of Washington as a man cold, austere, unemotional, without passions, grand, not merely greater than human, simply not human at all a sort of marble statue. A figure to prize, to lie proud of as an American, a figure to revere, but not a character to love, to be drawn to, to feel any kinship with in a word, immortal, yet not living. Everybodv's Magazine. The Preservation cf Caste. It Is well known how carefully, apparently at least, the Hindoos are ti preserve their caste frmn contamination with anything of a lower order. In towns where Hindoos and Mussulmans, followers of Mohammed, live side by side the sellers of drinking water supply the liquid through little portholes, one for each religion. The drinker is thus supposed to be Ignorant of the caste of the man who supplies the water and his own caste is consequently unbroken. From Hand to Mouth. "I'll never speak to him again!" exclair.)ed the dark young woman. "He called me his queen and asked if he might kiss my hand. I said yes. and and after that he kissed me on the lips without asking." "I suppose." said the light young woman, "he followed along the line of least resistance." Melancholy Milk. "Haven't you any milk that is more cheerful than this?" queried the new boarder as he poured some of the liquid iuto his coffee. "Why, what do you mean by that?" queried the landlady. "Oh. nothing." rejoined the new boarder; "only this milk seems to have the bl'JaJk"

WHIPPING IN STORE

Black Hand Agent Gets Three Years and Ten Lashes On Bare Back. ACCUSATIONS AGAINST HIM. Wilmington, Del.. June !. The Black Hand in Delaware received a body blow here when Alphonse Yalzone. an Italian, was sentenced to three years and six months in jail and ten la.shes at. the whipping post. The lashes will he administered on the bare back with a cat-o'-nine-tails. Valzone was convicted on two charges. The major accusation was an effort to extort !;.hh from Raffaelo Ouglielmo. a wealthy Italian, of Wilmington, with a Black Hand threat of death unless the money was paid. He was captured while getting a decoy letter in a. secluded spot. On this charge he was convicted and r.rnt'uiced to three years; on a second charge of stealing a pistol he was sentenced to an additional six months and ten lashes. The lashes will be well laid on by Warden Crawford at the county workhouse and it. will mean tho ending of all Black Hand attempts in thus state. FIRED UPON By MYSTERIOUS STRANGER Young Couple in Boat Was Wounded. Vevay. Ind.. June. tt.-As Daniel Wililams and Miss Minnie Hughes of this place, were rowing on the Ohio river ; i i lart night, a man was seen to step out j of a clump of bushes r'nd walk to ire , water's edge, where he raised a shot- '. gun to his shoulder, took deliberate ; ! aim at the couple in the. boat and fired both barrels. J i iu .);.., ..ri ,Ky, ... . . . , a 4 1 II lilt li II lliTVll ' 1 ill 1,1' milium. ! Both Williams and Miss Hughes 'were wounded by the shot, but neither . very seriously. Neither can form evrn a conjecture as to the identity of the would-be as;sassin. or th- iT."-con for' the attack upfin them. Officers are investigating. Mrs. S. L. Rowen of Wayne, W. Va., writes: "I was a suffer from kidney disease, so that ;it tinifS I could not get out of bed. and when I di1 I could no stand straight. I took Foley's Kidney Remedy. One dollar hot t If and part of the second cured me en holy." Foley's Kidney Remedy works wonders where others are a total failure. A. G. I.uken fc Co. AND PRICES ARE SOARING Boston Market Parked by a Big Jump. Boston. Mass.. June :. A scarcity of beef in the local market today r,enr. wholcsa'.e prices to a figure higher than has been reached since the beef strike several years ago. Whole cattle were celling ?.t 12"' cents per pound. Dealers said the cause was due to the law of supply and demand and that they did not anticipate lower prices until late in the summer. Bucklen's Arnica Salve Wins. Tom Moore, of Rural Route 1, Cochran, Ga., writes: "I had a bad sore come on the instep of my foot and could find nothing that would j heal it until I applied Bucklen's Arnica Salve. Less than half of a 23 cent box won the day for me by affecting a j L perfect cure."' Sold under guarantee at A. G. Luken Si Co. drug store. I

f (jL More fun than a m k try circus in every m v&k ZuZu i i Hi w too ;i the ginger snap snappy I 1 B EHi W that's made millions fl h STQk i - happyV Nickel I as f Package M X K NATIONAL f V biscuit y Em P COMPANY

MILLIONS ARE GIVEN j Educational Institutions of Country Fared Well Last Year. ILLINOIS A LUCKY STATE. New York, June 'J. (lifts to the cause of higher education in the United States within the last 1- months total $23,1'27,72. This information has been obtained by the general education board of this city. Dr. Wallace lint trick, secretary of the board, wrote a personal letter to tho financial head of every institution of collegiate grade in the United States and he has compiled a statement showing by states and by institutions the various sums received, whether for endowments or for building and equipment. Illinois leads every state in the union, with $3.16ft.2f9 for endowment and $l,8S!s,r,lS for buildings and equipment. This total, out of all proportion to that of other states, exists localise of the gift of $1,. ",71.220 to tho University of Chicago. In nearly all of the Southern states generous gifts were made by state governments or individuals to higher education. NO HUMBUG No humhug claims have to be made for Foley's Honey and Tar, the well known remedy for coughs, colds and lung troubles. The fact, that more bottles of Foley's Honey and Tar are used than of any other cough remedy is the best testimonial of its great merit. Why then risk taking some unknown preparation when Foley's Honey and Tar .-"osts you no more and is safe and sure. A. (J. Luken & Co. The first Australian newspaper, the Fydnev Gazette, was published March 5, li3, fifteen rears after the rise of the colony. The delay was caused through there being no printers amon? the convicts, who represented; every profession, Including the legal. Exchange. LOSS OF NINE LIVES MAY BE AVENGED Investigation of Annapolis j Railway Wreck. j Annapolis. Md., June D. - Coroner Da-j vis has begun an investigation into; the. causes of the wreck on Washing-J ton, Baltimore and Annapolis railway I

MD IT Burn Artificial Gas in an Artificial Gas Range. Do it now and watch your gas bill. Sec the Richmond Light, Heat & Power Co.

last Friday night, which resulted In the death of nine persons. Testimony has been adduced tending to show that Motorman Wadsworth. in charge of the north hound car. was apparently lax in obedience to orders.

Cleanses tho Sy.stem Effectually; Dispels Colas andneailorlios duo to Lonstination:

t 4. 11 4- V I .cis naiurauy, acis iruiy as n Laxative. I3est orMenlomen and Children -yourtp ana Old, To et its iJenejicialEjject Always buy tke (genuine wluch has llie ull name oj the Company ' CALIFORNIA Fio Syrup Co. by vKom it manufactured . printed on the front of fry pockn4e. SOLD BY ALL LEADING DRUGGISTS. one size only, regular price 5CK f bottle. The Kiblinger Motor Buggy $375.00 and upwards. A practical, successful, economical, automobile at a small coit. Doublecylindor. air cooled. 10 12 H. P. Solid rubber tires. Will run through deep mud or sand, and will climb steep hills. Write for our Agency Term. W. H. KIBLINGER CO., Box N. 320. Auburn. Ind. PINEAPPLES for CANNING $1.10 Per Dozen. $1.25 Per Doz. (Extra Fine) Also Strawberries at 7 a. m., 8 l-3c a quart (fresh stock) Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. Order Early. Phone 2292. HADLEY BROS.