Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 121, 15 June 1908 — Page 8

THE KIOTOIOND FALIiADIUM AM SU-TELiiGKA3I, MOXUA1', JUNE 15, 11MXH. POLICE COURT HAS A BUSY SESSION GIVES GOOD APPETITE POLITICAL SKIRMISH GROUND AT AUDITORIUM ANNEX Some of the Republican National Leaders While They Were Engaged in Fighting Their Pre-Convention Battles in the Hotel Lobby. And Absolutely Relieves and Cures Indigestion and Dyspepsia Quickly. A. B. Humohrev. Frank H. Hitchcock. Charle P. Taf A. Ex-Governor Myron T. ! Cases Disposed of at Retr Monday Morning Period. SPECIALIST'S VIEWS Spoonful Said to Excite Appetite and Digest Meal Eaten. Ravenous Any THE CASES ARE VARIED.

PAGE EIGHT.

Herrick. I

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DRINK A3 USUAL RESPONSIBLE FOR THE GREATER NUMBER OF MISDEMEANORS OF THE DEFENDANTS.

Police court had a wash-day appearance this morning. Some of the calicoes and ginghams had faded and those that could not be freed from spots by the payment of $11, were forced to leave for the Second street public house and help the county defray the expense of the sheriffs visit to the national convention, Steven CTConner was fined $1 and costs for intoxication but his wife did not see fit to appear in court and tell what he had done to her, so he escaped lightly. If she had been there and told the court of the way her husband abused her it would have been harder for Steve. Patrolman Bunday arrested O'Conner at Twelfth and North F streets after he had raised rough house and scattered the members of his family to the four winds and the shelter of the tree box es. In his anger and drunken frenzy he struck his wife and smashed the furniture, It is alleged. William Woods not "our" Willieof fame and renown from the vicinity of "High" street, known as a shoe shiner, porter and window washerto say nothing of numerous other accomplishments, was fined $1 and costs for public Intoxication. This Willie hailed from Hayti, a suburb of Goosetown, located across the river on the Middlebora pike. Albert Rousch was on a "plain drunk" Saturday night and a policeman grabbed him. This morning he received the same apportionment as O'Conner and Woods. He haa been out on a $25 appearance body, so had no difficulty In touching the financial market for funds to pay his fine. Oscar Eck and A. Ohrs are Swedes at least that is what they claim to be, and nobody disputes It, but last night they were prowling about the railroad yards in the east part of the city. A patrolman cl t (I not understand the nature of their business and they accompanied him, upon request, to the city bastile. They were put on the "held for superintendent" list and this morning were made to describe the fiords and other things that the geographies tell about in connection with (Sweden. They showed as much information as the superintendent believed necessary and were told to take their $6.20 and go. UNION MEMORIAL SERVICE POSTPONED Unfavorable Weather Is the Cause. . Owing to unfavorable weather, the Joint memorial services scheduled to take place at "the Glen Sunday afternoon, were postponed for one week. A meeting of the committee that has the affair in charge will Be held this evening In the Eagles' club rooms, when definite arrangements will be made. If inclement weather threatens next Sunday, the services will probably be held in one of ,the local theatres. GRAIN DEALERS MEET Several Wayne County Men to Go There. Several Wayne county men are planning to go to Indianapolis on the ISth of this month to attend the an nual convention of the Indiana Grain Dealers Association. P. E. Goodrich of Winchester, is to make the opening address. J. Wilkes Jones, general maneger of the National Corn expos! tion, at Omaha, will be the principal speaker. MILLIONS -. OF DOLLARS WORTH OF SALMON Season's Output on Puget Sound Worth $7,000,000. Seattle. Wash., Juno 15. The seaton's output of salmon on Puget Sound this year will total more than 17,000,000 In value, according to the estimate of State Fish Commissioner. The canning of spring and fall fish, especially, will show a big Increase You don't care for a big houc and iota of servants, do you?" he asked. -Not at all' she replied promptly. "Don't 700 think that love in a flat would be delightful? be persisted. "Yes," she answered. "Lot In a flat, but not life with one." fie postponed hi proposal.

INDIANAPOLIS

The figures showing in the foreground, from left to right, are A. B. Humphrey, Hughes" manager; Frank H. Hitchcock, Taft manager; Charles P. Taft. Secretary Tart's brother; A. I. Vorys, Taft manager; ex-Governor Myron T. Herrick of Ohio. GRAHAM THESPEAKER First of Series of Open Air Meetings to Be Held Next Sunday. ANNUAL PICNIC JULY 1ST. The first of the open air meetings planned by the Richmond Ministerial Association will be held next Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the Starr park, North Tenth street. The Rev. T. J. Graham will speak at this meeting and will be assisted by the choir of the First Presbyterian church. Every Svlnday during the summer season meetings will be held at the various parks. The Ministerial Association has sent an invitation to the Rev. Wilbur F. Crafts of Washington, D. C, to stop In this city, July 16, while enroute to Winona, and deliver a lecture at the First Presbyterian church. The annual picnic of the Association will be held July 1 at Glen Miller park. All the ministers and their families will attend this picnic. MONCAY MORNING. la It a Bad Time to Approach a. Man on Business? "Come in and see me Monday morning and we'll talk it over," said Gassaway, but Binks replied: "Couldn't you make it Tuesday morning or Monday afternoon?" So it was arranged for Tuesday morning. Binks turned from the telephone to me with a smile, saying: "I'm glad he didn't make it Monday morning. We would never come to a conclusion then. You see," he continued, noting my surprise at such a statement, '"Monday morning is the morning after Sunday. Never approach a man on business on Monday morning. "I can't explain why it is, but every man goes to his office on Monday morning with a grouch. I suppose it's because he's been resting up all day Sunday and sort of hates to tear himself away from It. Anyway, I know it is so. "Take your own case. I've known you many years, and whenever you meet me Monday morning I notice that you are yawning, taciturn and unsmiling. You had a good Sunday no doubt. Either you rested to beat the band or played golf or did something. Anyway, that took your mind off your business cares. Then you went to bed rather early, all prepared, to get up early Monday. When the clock went off you were, miserable about rising, and when you did get up you were ugly to everybody. It's the same way with all of us. We rest too hard Sundays. Instead of just relaxing a little we let everything of the week go and fall all to pieces in doing what we call recouping. It's the great American habit. "That's the reason we have 'blue Mondays.' Some day, I suppose, we'll learn how to rest up over Sunday witlv ut completely disorganizing our work for Monday. If we don't I think it would be a good Idea to cut Monday out of the business week and begin on Tuesday' New York World, England's Oldest Cast! Manchester castle is said to be one of the oldest inhabited houses in Britain. It was old in King Henry's time, for it appears to have been the Romans who first raised its huge gray towers to defend the passage of the river Esk running below its walls. From its perch on Hardknot fell It commands the country from the hills to the shore, a position of immense Importance so near to the border. At tae time of the Norman invasion the fortress was given to the Tenningtons, who have held it ever since. Westmlnter Gazette. The Twiuht or rare. The muscles of the stomach in old sre cot as strong or active as In youth and to consqttence old people are very subject to constipation and indigestion. Many seldom have a bowel movement withont artificial aid. Many also, hava unpleasant eructations of rat from the stomach after eating. All thls'can be avoided by the nse of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, which permanently regulates the bowels so that passages come naturally, and so strengthens the stomach that food is digested without discomfort, bruralsts son It at n run - ci -

I Uutn bottle.

GOES TO EUROPE '44SS'$:$S$ iiii I I I 1 I NO A If until

J. ft SEATON, WELL , IS DEAD He Was Formerly a Local Business Man. J. A. Seaton, aged 76 years and a well known man, died this morning at his home, 102 North Sixteenth street, from hardening of the arteries. Mr. Seaton had been in ill health for about a year. Mr. Seaton was formerly engaged in the mercantile business but retired from active business several years ago. Friends may call at the home tomorrow afternoon and evening. Funeral arrangements will be announced later. READING The tree. How -the Forester Gets Its Life History In Detail. The forester reads the history of a tree in great detail, 6a ys the American Magazine. After taking out a few "borings" to the center of the tree at different heights and counting the rings on them he may spin you such a yarn as this: "This tree is 150 years old (150 rings at the base). During the first five years it grew only seven inches (145 rings, seven inches from the base). Evidently it then began to touch crowns with other saplings, for it took a spurt and put on fifteen inches a year steadily till it was forty years old (forty rings forty-four and one-half feet above the ground). It was not growing as fast as its neighbors, however, for at this point it began to be overshadowed, and its growth declined for the next ten years to as little as four Inches a year (forty-five rings at forty-eight feet and fifty at fifty feet). Just In time to save its life something happened to its big neighbors, presumably a windstorm, and it resumed a steady growth of about six inches a year, having passed its fastest growing time. Its growth in thickness doesn't seem to have varied much, about an inch every three years. But it grew faster and faster in volume, of course, as Its height increased a little over a cubic foot a year In its prime of life, I should Judge. About thirty years ago It reached maturity and stopped growing in height (thirty rings at the top of the main stem), and now it is approaching old age (the last rings are pretty thin). Hold on a minute here's a false ring, twenty, forty, forty-six years back; two very thin ringssec Instead of one thick one; means that something interrupted the growing season, probably a late frost." ' The Drat? Clerk. In the old days the drug clerk spent his spare moments in pounding leaves and barks for the production of tinctures and extracts that are now supplied by wholesale manufacturers. When he had nothing else to do he made ointment and rolled pills. The mortar and pestle were the universal sign of the trade. But the diverse modern activities of the pharmacist more than compensate for the earlier details of toil. It is still a time honored practical Jest to ask the apprentice to powder ten pounds of camphor in a mortar. After sweating at his task for an hour or two he learns that camphor won't powder, though it is readily soluble in alcohol. New York Tribune. Some Worms Are Cartons. The most curious creature of the worm family is the diplozoon, a singular parasite which infests the gills of several species of fish, particularly the" bream. Each individual diplozoon has two distinct bodies united in the middle so as to form a perfect St. Andrew's cross, each half of the creature fontaining precisely the same kind of organs viz, an alimentary canal, a venous system, reproductive organs, etc Theotmisia: Gold Medal Flour makes lightest bread. SCE.

PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY.

FIGHT AGAINST TRUST UNAVAILING

Cigar Manufacturers Find That They Are Making Little Progress. APPEAL TO SMOKERS LOST. MEN USING TOBACCO IN RICHMOND PREFER CIGARS MADE BY THE TRUST, TO THOSE MANUFACTURED IN THIS CITY. The efforts of the local cigar makers union to drive trust made cigars out of business by influencing Rich mond users of the weed to purchase only home made goods, has, apparently met with a dismal failure. There are a few more home made cigars now being sold than formerly was, but there is still the same number of cigar makers employed at local shops. A local cigar manufacturer stated today, that there were not more than twenty cigar makers now employed in this city whereas there would be one hundred and fifty at work if Richmond smokers would insist on having home made cigars. "Some of the smokers who use the better grade of cigars complain that they purchase trust made brands because they cannot get home made goods of the better quality," he claimed. "We cigar makers answer them with the statement that if they give us a market for higher grade goods we will supply the market, as we are capable of making as good cigars as any made by the trust" "Hardly any of the cigar stores in the city which do not make cigars of their own, handle home made goods. It is also true that a very small per cent of the groceries and drug stores handle home made goods," said H. H. Englebert. "Ninety-five per cent of the cigars wholesaled by local cigar manufacturing establishments are sold to the saloons.'' Cigar makers complain that there is a great hue and cry to the effect that Richmond should make efforts to secure new industries, but that no effort is made to support industries- that are already located here. This same complaint has been made by the local printers union, who complain that so much printing is done outside the city that only a few printers can obtain employment in Richmond. Several weeks ago the local cigar makers union issued statements, which were sent to . nearly every smoker in the city, asking that a demand be made for home made goods. Cigar makers state that this appeal did but little good. TRIUMPH LODGE PICNICS SOON Pythians With Families Take Outing. to Triumph Lodge, Knights of Pythias, will hold an all day picnic at the farm of Albert Steen, south of the city on the Boston pike, Sunday, June US. All the members of the lodge have received invitations and they are asked to bring their families. Free hacks will provide transportation. The hacks will leave the Pythian Temple for the picnic grounds at regular intervals between the hours of 9 o'clock, a. m., and 2 o'clock, p. m. A day of pleasure is aaticipatxL

W1LHA1V15 mfli Him

ESCAPEPROSECUTION Arrangements to Be Made Between Wife and Himself. If satisfactory arrangements are made between Charles Williams and Ada Williams, his divorced wife, it is probable Williams will escape prosecution on the charge of wife desertion. The prosecuting attorney, holds it is better to hold a man legally to the support of his children than it Is to send him to prison. The warrant charging Williams' with wife desertion was prepared before "Williams was granted a divorce. The court has ordered Williams to pay .$l.ro for the support of his child, and if further agreements are made with the divorced wife, there may be no prosecution. Williams was in the city yesterday. COURT DRAWS LINE T E Man Who Suicided Past Earthly Troubles. A zig zag line drawn by Judge Fox through "State vs. Uhly," as it appears on the trial docket of the Wayne circuit court, marks the close of all litigation in the case which involved the name of the Pennsylvania railroad's master carpenter, one of the city's best known physicians and a woman. The cases of the State vs Dr. J. M. Bulla charged with performing an abortion and that of the State vs Adolph P. Uhly, charged with being an accessory before the fact were set for trial today. As soon as J. F. Robbins, counsel for the physician, re covers sufficiently from injuries received at Winchester the case of the State vs Dr. Bulla will be set for trial. Uhly suicided a week ago last night and the official pen of the court scratched the line through his name this morning. THE CITY IN BRIEF Miss Louisa Williams has returned from Muncie. Miss Lillian Van Meter Tisited in this city, Saturday. Mr. Karl Kepler will spent the next week in Dayton, O. Mr. and Mrs. Mason Byers have been visiting at Muncie. Homer Beach of Cincinnati visited friends in this city yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Taylor of Chicago are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John C. Hill. Mr. and Mrs. George Reid who visited at Muncie during the past week, have returned home. Grace Church Epworth League will give a sacred concert Wednesday evening next. Admission 20 cents; children, 10 cents. 15-2t DIES OF GASTRIC FEVER. Little Van White, the nine-year-old son of John White and wife, 300 North 5th street, died yesterday morning after suffering a few days from gastric fever which developed into peritonitis. The funeral will be held Tuesday at 2 o'clock from the house, Rev. J. C. Graham of the Fifth Street M. E. church officiating. OWN YOUR HOME. Nice 5 room House, 343 S. W. 3rd; Electric Light, Both Kinds Water, Cement Walk, Etc. Reliable Party Can Secure Payments like rent. See T. W. Hadley, Phone 2292.

HOUGH

UHLY SHAM

Miss Locke to Represent Schools at International Session.

ART SUPERVISORS TO MEET Miss Alice Locke, drawing supervisor of the Richmond public schools. left this morning for New York from where she will sail in a few days for England. Miss lxcke will represent the public schools of this city at the international meeting of drawing supervisors which will be held in London. The art work of school children in nearly- every civilized country in the world will be exhibited at this meeting. Miss locke, however, has not contributed any of the work of the local school children to the American exhibit. After attending this meeting, Miss Locke will make a tour through Europe, visiting the principal art galleries. Long Way Around In Scotland. Scotland possesses several railway anomalies; of which probably the most notable Is that of the stations of Mallaig and Kyle, of Lochalsh. which, though only twenty miles apart in a straight line, are separated by no less than 380 milesi of rail by the shortest route viz, Crlanlarlch. Balquhldder, Parth and Inverness. Yet another Scotch incongruity is that the nearest railway station to the town of Port Ellen, on the island of Islay, if we except the small local line at Campbelltown, is Ballycastle, in Ireland. London GlobeBon: Just made some splendid biscuits OoH Medal Flour. Betti.

Ve are again located in our old room 8, Colonial Building, and are ready to receive customers. We will continue our business along the same lines as heretofore, our watchword being as ever: "Reasonable rates, honest, upright and confidential treatment to all."

RICHMOND Room 8.

Store Your Valuables For the Summer in the FIRE and BURGLAR PROOF SAFETY DEPOSIT VAULTS

1

-OF-

Dickinson Trust Co. Boxes $3.00 and upwards a year. . Nominal price for storage room. We invite you to call on us. f

Dr. Spaar, the noted stomach specialist, says that any healthy person can teil the time of day by their stomach. He explains by saying that it is a sub-conscious feeling due to the activity of the healthy nerves of the stomach calling for food. He says dyspeptics or iwniple with any stomach disorder cannot tell time by an hour or two. When questioned as to the prevalence of stomach disorders, he stated that probably fifty per cent, of adults and twenty per cent of all children have dyspepsia in soma form. The symptoms are distress after eating, fickle appetite, heartburn, heart palpitation, hea.lache, dullness, languor, weakness and nervousness. No better treatment can be found than this, relieving quickly and supplying plenty of digestive fluids: (let two

ounces of syrup of Ginger, two ounce of essence of Pepsin and one ounce Com p. essence Cardiol. Mix, shake thoroughly and take one or two teaspoonfuls after each meal. A spoonful before eating will induce a good ap petite. Very fine for old people and children with weak, sickly stomachs, and can be used freely without creating any drug habit. Stomach nostrums contain opium, but this is purs extracts and essences. GO TO CHICAGO. C. W. Isenbarger of this city and Daniel Hecker of Lynn, will attend the National Convention at Chicago this week. The campaign against rats at.th London and India docks. Tilbury, has already resulted, dock officials estimate, in the destruction of nearly 30,rodents. New Phones 1198 1199 Bell 190 BEEHIVE GROCERY New Phones 1198 1199 COMPANY Bell 190 GAINS YOUR CHERRIES THIS WEEK ! SEE US BEFORE BUYING WE HAVE White Lightning Jars Dark Lightning Jars Mason Jars Rubbers, Can Lids Sealing Wax and Jelly Glasses LOAN GO. Colonial BIdg.

HPS