Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 216, 18 September 1908 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PALIiADIU3l AND SUX-TBLEGRA3I, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 100S.

PAGE THREE.

FAIR WOULD-BE DIVORCEES BALKED Law Passed to Require Longer Residence in Dakotas Before a Divorce. INTEREST IN ELECTIONS.

LAW OF LEGISLATURE REQUIRING RESIDENCE OF A YEAR EFFECTIVE ONLY AFTER REFERENDUM VOTE IN NOVEMBER. Washington, D. C, Sept. IS. There Is a lot of interest throughout the east Jn the coming November election in South Dakota, and partisan politics Is not responsible for this interest. Chairman Hitchcock and Chairman Mac, probably are not concerning themselves beyond the matter of South Dakota's electoral vote, but most other people want to know what South Dakota is going to do with her divorce laws. 4 For quite a number of years South Dakota has had the more or less desirable reputation of being the "easy divorce" state. People wearied of their marital bonds had only to establish a six months residence In the state end the rest was easy. Sioux Falls became famous the world over for its colony of would- be divorcees. Finally the better sentimen in the state revolted against this condition of affairs and the recent session of the legislature passed a law extending the time necessary for the acquirement of citizenship from six months to one year. The law does not become effective, however, until it has been approved by a referendum vote of the people, end this vote will be taken on the day of the November election. The concession to anti-divorce sentiment is not very large it is true, but it is a step in the direction of better things, and there is very widespread Interest as to whether the voters will approve the elglslative act. BRYAN'S DAUGHTER WRITING PLAY Mary Mannering Asks to Review It. New York, Sept. 18. Mrs. Ruth Bryan Leavitt, a daughter of Colonel William Jennings Bryan, is writing a play, and the manuscript is to be submitted to Miss Mary Mannering, who la appearing in the Lyric theater in . "Glorious Betsy." Mrs. Leavitt wrote a vaudeville sketch, "Mrs. S. Holmes, Detective," which was produced in the Union Square theater here some time ago. She was introduced to Miss Mannering last spring and mentioned that she was at work on a play, and as a result Miss Mannering requested that the manuscript be sent to her so she might consider it. It is understood that the play deals with American life, and introduces political complications. Miss Mannering is looking for a play in which to appear in New York next spring. Common Sense And A Tablet Do Away With Dyspepsia, Stomach Trouble and Make Meals A Pleasure. When your stomach goes on a strike and mass meetings of indignation are held all over your body, then it is that you should sit up and take notice. It is clearly and only a) question of common sense is this thing called Dyspepsia Take away, by abuse, over eating, excesses and high living, the things which the stomach needs and you have dyspepsia and indigestion; then other maladies follow these this is common sense. The stomach is willing enough but you won't let it do its work. You take away the materials which are so necessary for it to use. Give back these materials and dyspepsia and indigestion flee and the whole machinery of man begins slowly to move and do its work. What the stomach needs Is nerve force fluids for its digestive, glands, nourishment and power. All these ne cessities It takes from the blood. If dyspepsia gives nothing to the blood. the blood gives nothing to the stom ach. This is common sense also, pure, simple and unalloyed. , Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are com mon sense pressed by high power into tablets. Ia these tablets are powerful essences which go into the stomach. digest food, stop gas making, prevent decaying of food, enrich the gastric Juices, are absorbed by the blood and thus give it strength to furnish a bet ter fluid for digesting the next meaL Every physician knows what com prises these tablets; every druggist lias the same knowledge also. They are natural common sense digesters which do the work for the stomach quickly and well. Every drug store carries them, 60c per package. Send us your name and address and we will send you a trial package by mall free. Address F. A. Stuart Co.. 150 Stuart Bldg., Marshall. Mich. Cheer op, my boy! You're bound to get the girl In the end." "I'm afraid not Life ain't no melodrama.'

THE THEATER

73 6 Miss Lucile Gardener With Thorns and Orange Blossoms. "Honeymoon Trail" Gennett. From the standpoint of a production, "Honeymoon Trail" the very latest of La Salle triumphs, to appear at the Gennett tonight Is distinctly in advance of anything that has been offered in Chicago hitherto and the work of the authors surpasses the brightest and wittiest lines of their former successes, "The Time, Place

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Perfectly Scandalous; W. C T' U. Worker Puts Booze in Her Coffee

Cranford, N. J., Sept. 18. "There is a certain member' of the W. C. T. U., who lives In Plainfleld, and who sits in this audience at the present moment who puts liquor in her coffee and who drinks wine," declared Mrs. T. H. Tomllnson, president, In her address opening the Union county V. C. T. U. convention here. Several women rose from their seats and tried ot answer Mrs. Tomlinson, and the convention was in an uproar MARYLAND MAY LINE UP FOR TAFT Situation in That State Cause Of Conference. New York, Sept. 18. The Maryland political situation is being considered at republican national headquarters, practically all of the state leaders having come here to consult with Nation al Chairman Hitchcock, who has ar rived from Cincinnati. In the belief of many of the officials of republican headquarters in the East, Maryland is about the only debatable state in their territory and the discussion therefore, is regarded as of great importance. All of the members of the Maryland delegation said the friendliness of the business men of their state for Mr. Taft and his popularity with the masses makes it probable that the democratic normal majority in the state will be overcome. E HEIGHT TO BE SOLD Grover and Layman, Promoters, in the City. Grover and Layman, who four years ago opened up Earlham Heights on the western edge of the city of Richmond, will Saturday and Sunday offer for sale thirty-nine lots in this tdditlon. These lots were held over at the former sale. The promoters of the addition are well known in Richmond, having made many friends on their former visit here. RUSSIAN OFFICIALS NOWJJNDER FIRE Manage Cholera Epidemic But Poorly. St. Petersburg. Sept. 18. Three hundred and five cases and 115 deaths from the Asiatic cholera have been reported for twenty-four hours. The municipal administrations are under fire for inefficiency in handling the epidemic. A recurrence of the outbreak In the spring is oo iiifered inevitable. COX IS NAMED IN THIRD OHIO Democrat to Fight for Congressional Honors. Middletown, O., Sept. 18. James M. Cox, of Dayton, was nominated for congress by acclamation Thursday at Middletown. He seeks to represent the famAiM T fiOUn district.

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is and Girl" and "The Girl Question."' The humor of the lines and the comedy of the piece are woven into an interesting plot with amusing situa-j tions and the usual grist of slang expressions. "Thorns and Orange 810880018." The dramatization of the famous novel, "Thorns and Orange Blossoms" has lost none of its interest in stage form. The characters are well represented, and In point of scene and effects the stage pictures leave nothing to be wished for. In "Thorns and Orange Blossoms" patrons of the theater will long remember the production. There !? an abundance of heart interest in the plot and there is a marked absence of lurid melodramatic features. It is well staged, and well acted by a special Rowland and Clifford company. "Thorns and Orange Blossoms" comes to the Gennett next Tuesday night. Rosar Mason Stock. Gennett. . The patrons of the Gennett Theater will be given a rare treat Monday, Sept. 21, by the Rosar Mason Stock company when it will produce for the first time in this city a most beautiful sensational comedy drama, entitled, "At the Risk of His Life." Six special vaudeville acts will be introduced between the acts of the play. For an inducement, ladies will be admitted free Monday night with each 30c ticket. for fully ten minutes. But the president pounded her gavel until quiet had been restored and went on. . Women who give bridge whist parties, gamble, smoke cigarettes and drink camein for condemnation from Mrs. Tomlinson. She said that the making and sale of root beer should be stopped, and that the prescribing of root beer and cider to patients by physicians was the stepping stone to deadly drink. WHEAT PRICES WILL ALWAYS SOAR 90 Cents Lowest Price in Future, Says Hill. Crookston, Minn., Sept. 18. That 90 cents will be the lowest price for high-grade wheat in this country hereafter was predicted by Chairman James J. Hill, of the Great Northern Railroad Company, in a speech here at the dedication of the State Secondary High-School For Agriculture Students. Mr. Hill donated the site on which the school was built In his speech Mr. Hill said: "I believe we have seen the last day in the history of this country when wheat will be cheap. Hereafter No. 1 Northern will bring the 90c which it is worth at present, and even more if the soil is properly cultivated. "If I had my way," he declared, "I would build a couple of warships less, yes one would be enough and I would take the $5,000,000 which it would cost and with it construct 1,000 schools of agriculture within the United States." GIRL SUES FATHER TO GET RELIEF Wants Less Objections to Marriage to Her Lover. Detroit, Mich., Sept 18. Ivey Kast, 16 years old, has begun a suit in the Circuit Court claiming $10,000 damages from her father, Gustavus Kast, and his friend, Dr. O. O. Osborn. Ralph H. Miller acts as the girl's next friend in the legal proceedings and he explains that Ivey and his brother Earl are in love and ready to be married if Mr. Kast will cease interfering. He says the father and the doctor are keeping the young couple apart and admits that the object of the suit is not so much money as it is to put an end to opposition and hurry the wedding. Fresn Air. I bold to the maxim "Die ana let die." If any one chooses the fresh air method of departing this life, by all means let him take it, but let him re spect the right of other people to choose their own method for themselves. Fresh air has its victims no less than foul. The tubercle bacillus does not enjoy fresh air, it is true, but there are plenty of other bacilli which rejoice in it If consumptives thrive out of doors, the subjects of bronchitis are generally only safe when they stay In. Dr. J. EL Clark In London Chronicle. u They've Got The Lead ' Blackhnin

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YascaKyyat-PiiK

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People say: "They're the best ever.' J

GREAT CROWDS

ARE EXPECTED Republican ClUDS Of Many States tO Meet in Cincinnati, Tuesday. ABANDON PORCH CAMPAIGN TAFT IS NOW WORKING ON SPEECHES TO BE DELIVERED THROUGHOUT MIDDLE WEST , WANTS NO INTERRUPTION. Cincinnati, O., Sept. IS. Besides the excursion trains bearing the national league of republican cluba, which are scheduled to arrive here for the day and nisrht celebration Tuesday, it was predicted at the Taft headquarters that Ohio, Kentucky and Indiana would swell the throng with many marching clubs. Among these will be clubs from Indianapolis, Columbus, Middletown and Hamilton. Every republican club of this city has been invited. There will be a day meeting in G. A. R. hall and an evening rally in Music hall, at which Senator Foraker will preside, make a speech and Introduce W. H. Taft. Mr. Taft devoted the greater portion of Thursday working on the speeches he Is to deliver through the Middle West and North. He announced this work would engross his attention to fthe exclusion of receiving delegations. This announcement is taken to mean the practical abandonment of the contemplated front porch campaign. SHIVELEY SPEAKS FOR DEMOCRATS Opens Rush County Campaign. Rushville, Ind., Sept. 18. The Democratic campaign was opened in this city last night when Ben F. Shiveley of South Bend addressed a crowd that half filled the Kramer Coliseum. He devoted over two hours discussing the tariff question, but brief mention, hardly a dozen words, was made on state issues. His only reference to Mr. Marshall was that he was a stalwart and a good clean citizen. Frank J. Hall, Democratic nor e for Lieutenant Governor, was on ; xe stage and introduced the speaker. NOTICE. The Central aid scs'ety of the First Christian church will give a market Saturday at the Market House. 17-2t NOTICE. "Remember the Main." Remember the Canal in the Glen. Have you contributed which you Intended? If not do it now. Everybody help a little. 18-tf pattt: Oold Medal quality Flour ! very hlpheat Lav.ki

-A TEN DOLLAR B1LL"

Has many possibilities in the way of pleasure, but you can not put it to better use than in purchasing The Aetna Ten-Dollar Insurance Contract. This is the most attractive insurance proposition ever made to men working for moderate salaries. It combines a $250 payment for Death From Any Cause with an accident policy containing all the up-to-date provisions. In event of death by accident the $250 is paid in addition to the amount of the accident insurance. NO MEDICAL EXAMINATION.

E. B. Knoll enberg. Agent. 1

Real Talking Pictures Now The Star Theatre Will Have Them Today and Sat No doubt many of our readers have followed with interest the experiments of a noted German Inventor trying to perfect a machine that would synchronize the sound and sight, so as to make moving pictures appear to really talk. The machine has now been perfected, and is called the syncroscope. Four of them have been shipped to this country and one of these will be on exhibition at the Star Theater, 522 Main street, today and Saturday. The action is said to be really marvelous, and none should fail to visit the Star during these two days. Star Theatre 522 Main St

Chickens to Fry Baked Ham Cooked Done Home Made Bread, Lima Beans, Sugar Corn, Celery Jerseys, Cranberries, etc. California Plums and Tokay Grapes Cantaloupes (extra sweet Little Gems) Blue Damson Plums (for canning) Phone orders carefully filled.

Phone 2292

KING OF ITALY ADMIRES DEED

Trip of United States Vessels Often Spoken of by Him, Says His Cousin. AMERICANS ARE RECEIVED. ITALY WOULD SEE MORE OF THE AMERICAN WARRIORS ADMIRAL SPERRY SAVING GOVERN MENT MONEY. Naples, Sept. 18. The Duke of Aosta. a cousin of King Victor Emmanuel received a visit from Captain Wm. B. Caperton. of the battleship Maine, and Captain Ten Eycke Veeder and Lieutenant Harold E. Cook of the Alabama. They were accompanied by Caspar S. Crowninshleld, the American consul here. The Prefect of Naples. Sig. Gasperini. and Admiral Annovazzl, commander of the naval station, also were present. ' The Duke complimented the visitors on their achievement, which he said had been followed with the keenest Interest in naval circles in Italy. He added that the King, during the last Italian naval maneuvers had alluded several times to the wonderful trip being made by the American fleet. Sig. Gasperlni offered the American officers and men every courtesy and facility during their stay here. The admiral called attention to the fact that this was the first time two American battle ships had even been seen at Naples at the same time, and he expressed the hope that such visits would become more frequent. BIG SAVING IN COAL. $75,CC0 Saved by Sperry on Battleships' Voyage. Washington, Sept. 18. Admiral Sperry, commander of the Atlantic fleet, according to estimates made at the Navy department, will have saved $75,000 in coal consumption of the At lantic fleet by the time it readies the east coast of the United States from its voyage around the world. The navy department will ask congress for an appropriation of $2,500 for prizes to be distributed among the engine-room force of ships showing special economy and efficiency in coal consumption. AGED BACHELOR KILLED BY COW Animal Purchased at Sale Gores Him to Death. Goshen, Ind., Sept. 18. Moses Over-r-olzer, 80 years old, a wealthy bachelor farmer was killed by a mad cow r.s he was leading the animal to his home west of Goshen. Overholzer attended a sale, where he purchased the animal. Although a physician, after was not seriously hurt, he died while being taken to his home. 11 South 8th St.

Hadley Bros.

Why Eat Ordinary Toasted Corn Flakes? Anyone who eats E-C Corn Flakes and millioni of men, women and children do will tell you there is hardly a Comparison.

CORN FLAKES are the improved toasted corn flakes, sweet with all the delicious natural flavor of the choicest selected corn, every dainty flake toasted to a delicate, toothsome crispness. Egg -O-See Cereal Company, CHICAGO. Larrcat Manufacturers of Flake Cereal Foods in the World. DRY WEATHER MAY STOP TRACTION CARS Power Plant of I. & C. at Rushville Affected. Rushville, Ind., Sept. 18. The continued dry weather is likely to put the I. & C. Traction Company out of commission. The power house here is dependent upon the water in a mill race to cool the machinery and the water in the race is so low that the company is experiencing great difficulty in keeping a sufficient stream running through the plant. India sends us many rugs. All the pay the good weavers get for making them Is 1G cents a day. Head weavers get $15 a month. Low Colonist Fares West Inquire of Agents Pennsylvania Lines

Qtli and rVIAIN STREETS.

FURNITURE BEDDING PICTURES

(GENNETT THEATRE Harry Sommers, Lessee and Manager.

TONIGHT Morf H. Singer presents Chicago's Greatest Mastcal Trlnmpli HONEYMOON TRAOL By Hough, Adams and Howard. Authors of "The Time, the Place and the Girl." '"The Girl Question," "A Stubborn Cinderella." Etc. Direct from Ita Successful Run ot SCO Nights at the La Sails Theatre. Don't fall to see the Dancing Chickens, the La Salle Broilers, the Famous Beauty Chorls and the Wonderful Salome Dance. Massive Production Superb Cast Company of 60.

HON EYMOO N TKAOL nnn ncn paule.wii.oon Adams Drug Otoro

GENNETT THIISATR1S Barry G. Sommers, Lessee and Manager Tuesday Night; Sept. 22 Tbe new Rowland A Clifford Comedy Drama flnrrt ss Dramatization of Bertha M. Clay's Novel sjr Lem. B. Parte er

Thorns and Orange Blossoms

An Intensely Human Drama. Exceptional Company of Talent ed Players. Scenic Mounting, Picturesque and Elaborate. A Play of Nore! Plot, Strong Climaxes and Rare Heart Interest. Miss Lucile Gardiner and an Exceptionally Powerful Cast. Prices 15c to 50c. Seats on sale Monday morning at 10 o'clock, 1 at Box Offlce.v

GEFJFIISTT THIISATIRIS Harry G. Sommers Lessee and Manager. One Week, Commencing llonday, September 21 The Rocar r.laoon Stock Co. In a series of ttte finest plays ever offered at popular prices

15-PEOPLE-15

All New Plays Special Scenery Opening Play, "At Disk oi Ills Lite" Ladies free Monday night wttb each 39c ticket. PRICES 10. 2Q and Mc

Pennsylvania Cincinnati Excursion -Next Sunday $1.25 Round Trip From Richmond. Train Leaves 7:00 a. m.

HDrcQQ Well Be well dressed. There Is a certain correct style about suits made by Emmons Tailoring Co. At $15 $18 Pennsylvania i-L LINBB Chicago Excursion Next Sunday $3.00 Round Trip from Richmond. Leave 2 A. M. .a. New Phillips vauaevuie t Week of September 14th.. X The Ahents lizzie B. Raymond The Sherreclcs Martynne I Motion Pictures musiraiea songs 10c and 15c PALLADIUM WANT ADS. PAY 71 e-CIg VssdeYflle Aets-C