Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 220, 22 September 1908 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SU -TELEGRAM, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1008.

PAGE Til REE.

COLONEL STEWART GETSJII ORDER Must Appear Before Examining Board for Retirement Test.

HE IS NOW AN EXILE. BENT TO FT. GRANT, ARIZ., WITHOUT COMMAND TO AWAIT FORCED RETIREMENT IS PHYSICALLY DISABLED. Washington, Sept. 22. Colonel Wil liam F. Stewart, of the Coast Artillery, Whose case, because 'bf hia detail to the ungarrisoned post at Ft. Grant, Arizona, has been before the public for some time, has been ordered to appear before a retiring board at Washington, Where he will be examin ed as to his disability, Its nature, and whether ft was incurred in the line of duty. This action by Secretary Wright is the outcome of the physical examination of Col. Stewart by a board of officers at Ft. Huachuca, Arizona, when he recently appeared at that post for the purpose of taking the test ride of 90 miles directed by President Roosevelt. That board reported that the Col. was practically blind in one eye and that he had heart trouble. Privilege to take the ride was denied Colonel Stewart. Colonel Stewart's "exile" to Ft Grant dates back a year. Before being sent there, however, he was given an opportunity, when at Ft. Barrancas, Florida, to retire, but to this offer Colonel Stewart replied: "If appointed Brigadier General, will retire; if not, will remain on duty." The department's intention regarding Colonel Stewart at the time 'was to send him to Ft. Grant, without command, until he reached the minimum age of 62 years, permitting of his compulsory retirement by the president, unless, in the meantime, he should voluntarily retire after 40 years of service. Look For Soap Quality. It's no bargain to buy a big chunk cf yellow soap for a few cents, if the bulk and weight are made with rosin and grease: that simply smears things but does not clean them. There is a good pure sort called Easy Task soap which only costs five cents a cake and Js the greatest cleanser known. Consult your grocer. T Makes Personal Canvass Now in Franklin County. Shelbyville. nd., Sept. 22.-Judge W. O. Barnard of New Castle, republican candidate for congress, spent last week in this city making his canvass. This week will be spent in Franklin and Union counties, and next week he will canvass Hancock county. During the week of October 5 he will be in Decatur county; the week of Oct. 12 in Rush county; week of Oct. 10 in Fayttte county and the last week in Wayne county. He will probably visit this county again during the campaign.

. Don't be Content With A Half Food Whatever you seek health, strength or vitality nothing else compares with whole wheat. But the whole wheat must be made wholly digestible. That is why you need Mapl-Flake.

There are other good foods. You can eall them health foods, if you will. But the utmost in food as everyone knows is whole wheat. Not white flour; that isn't whole wheat. Not wheat prepared in any usual way, for then only part is digestible. But whole wheat prepared in the Mapl-Flake way does all that food can do We ipend 96 hours to prepare Mapl-Flake so that every whit of its food value is made available. At the nd of the process, each ceparate berry is flaked as thin as

Mapl-Flake The Food with the Maple Flavor

V't falX of this enticing maple flavor, because people in general judge food by the taste. That is natural. So we cook all our wheat in pure maple syrup, to make the best food seem best. But the supremacy of Mapl-Flake lies in its food value. It is the perfect food prepared in the per- ' feet way. " ..-. For the brain or the muscle worker the weak "r the strong there is no other food that compares with it. You are losingr more than you know while yotn serve a food not half so good or good for you. One package will tell you the facts. : 4917

Dr. Lyon s PERFECT

Toot Ei IPovdor Cleanses, preserves and beautifies' the teeth, and Purifies the breath A superior dentifrice for people of refinement Established in 1866 by CHOLERA IS FEARED Surgeon General Wyman to Take Precautions for the United States. POSSIBILITY OF CONTAGION Washington, Sept. 22. On account of the rapid spread of cholera in Russia, Surgeon General Wyman of the Public Health and Marine Hospital service has decided to send to that country an agent of the bureau. He will be expected to make a study of the situation and to take such steps as may be considered desirable in preventing the spread of the disease to the United States, of which there is considered to be always strong possibilities through Immigrants. Additional to the prevalence of cholera in Russia and Asia the outbreak of the disease in the Philippines Is being watched with great interest. Extraordinary measures have been taken to suppress the epidemic at Manila and other centers of population in the islands. $600,000 CITY HALLJTO BE BUILT Indianapolis to Issue a Large Amount of Bonds. ndianapolis, Sept. 22. Plans for a new $;00.)0O city hall were considered Monday by Mayor Bookwalter and members of council. The latter will authorize a bond issue for the necessary money. The building will be erected at Ohio and Alabama streets. It is planned that the work shall be started in October. E BEEN RENOVATED Instructions of Inspector Carried Out. The livery stables on North Eighth street that were recently declared unsanitary by the City Inspector, George Young, have been cleaned and repair ed, so that they are now in first class I condition and have been marked O. K. Several of the stables were in a deplorable condition and the citizens near the condemned barns are much relieved now since they have been put in first class condition. paper. The purpose of that is to attack every atom with the full heat of our ovens. That separates the particles so the digestive juices can get to them. In no other form can this be possibly done. The process is long and expensive. But every food expert knows that it is essential. Without it, you get but a half food. Half doesn't digest Half the food value is lost. In Mapl-Flake alone you utilize all the nourishment that Nature has stored in wheat. rooDcoatruni MKM. MWk., CIA.

U.KJT.

WATSON DEFENDS

HIMSELF AGAIN Says He Is Not at Fault for . Article in Rushville Paper. COMMERCIAL MEN AROUSED DO NOT TAKE KINDLY TO ARTICLE WHICH STATES TRAVELING MEN ARE GOING OVER INDIANA, DEFAMING CANDIDATE. Indianapolis. Sept. 22. James E, Watson, republican candidate for gov ernor, last night expressed surprise when a copy of the resolutions adopt ed by the Commercial Travelers' Dem ocratic club was brought to his atten tion. The resolutions denounce an article published in the Rushville Republican and seek to attribute the authorship to Mr. Watson. One excerpt from the Republican's article, which is espec ially denounced, is as follows: For several weeks traveling men have been going up and down the state crying down Watson at every opportu nity. The only unfavorable reports beard this fall could be traced to the traveling men. And from them, In various communities, lies of a most horrible character have fallen from their lips. Commenting upon the resolutions adopted by the Commercial Travelers' Democratic club, Mr. Watson said last Dight: "I have never seen the article that appeared in the Republican. All know about it is what I have heard since Its publication. No statement has ever been made by me in any way reflecting upon the character of com mercial travelers. I know that as a body the legitimate traveling men of the state are not given to slander, "From what I understand of the ar tide in question no attack is made inj it upon the commercial travelers, but upon a few men representing themselves as commercial travelers who, the article alleges, are traveling over the state defaming the character of republican candidates." A Sure-enough Knocker, J. C. Goodwin, of Reidsville, N. C., says: "Bucklen's Arnica Salve is a sure-enough knocker for ulcers. A bad one came on my leg last summer, but that wonderful salve knocked it out in a few rounds. Not even a scar remained." Guaranteed for piles, sores, burns etc. 25c. at A. G. Luken & Co. drug store. BUYING THE WIND. Iceland "Wizards" Who Used to Sell to Superstitious Mariners. In the old days of sailing 6hlps It was a common thing for a sea captain to "buy the wind" for his voyage, though, strangely enough, the only people supposed to deal In it were the Icelanders. When a constant succession of baffling winds or dead calms had persistently followed a ship for more than one cruise, it was not at all unusual for the skipper of a big windjammer to pay a visit to Iceland for the sole purpose of purchasing wind enough to last him on his next voyage or two. In every port In Iceland one or more "wind wizards" were to be found, who were ready to sell a favorable wind for the next six months or a year to any sea captain willing to Invest in something he could not see. The sailor, having found his way to the magician's house, first proceeded to spread out upon the floor the articles offered in payment for the wind tallow candles, cloth, beads, knives, powder and lead. After a good deal of haggling and many times adding to or taking away from the little pile of merchandise be tween them the price was finally agreed upon, and the captain passed over his handkerchief to the Icelander. The wind merchant muttered certain words Into It, tying a knot in the hand kerchief at the end of each Incantation. This was done to keep the magic words from evaporating. When a certain number of knots had been tied, the handkerchief was returned to Its owner, with a strict charge to keep It knotted and guard It with extraordinary care until he arrived at the desired port, and at each port a knot was to be taken out with head winds that he kept crying out to the Icelander to tie another knot in the handkerchief and another and another, so as to be sure of plenty of the wished for zephyrs, until finally there was no room for any more knots and three knives and thirty candles had been added to the heap on the floor. But when the wind greedy captain was two days at sea a terrific gale began to hurl the ship ahead of it ever Increasing in fury, until she plunged along under bare poles, with her nose deep in the brine and tons of water washing her decks. Darker and darker grew the sky, and higher and higher rose the racing, foam crested waves, hammering the laboring vessel with ceaseless blows until her seams began to open under the strain and let in the sea. Then, believing he had the devil In his -pocket the badly frightened skip, per drew forth the much knotted handkerchief and threw it overboard. In a short time the tempest abated, the clouds cleared away, and the waters subsided, but one seaman never again bought wind. He was content with the kind that comes by chance. New York Times. The congressman was leaving Washington for his own town. "Well, goodby," said a friend. "I suppose the citizens will be out In force to meet you?" "I I'm afraid they will," replied the congressman. Jaw Orleans TimesDemocrat. ,

EXHIBITION 1S0PENED

'A 1 Held in Connection With Con gress of Tuberculosis in Washington. WILSON MAKES AN ADDRESS Washington, Sept. 22. What is practically a world's fair on tuberculosis, was formally opened at the new National Museum in this city last night. The exhibition has been assembled In connection with the International Congress on Tuberculosis. In recognition of the courtesies which have been extended to the people of this city, the program of the opening meeting was arranged with the idea of Interesting government and municipal employes. The meeting was presided over by District Commissioner McFarland, and addresses were made by Secretary of Agriculture Wilson, General George M. Sternberg, a member of the Central Committee on Arrangements for the congress: Dr. S. O. Dixon, state medical officer of Pennsylvania; Dr. Henry O. Beyer, of the United States Navy, chairman of the committee on exhibition, and L. F, Flick, chairman of the committee on the Tuberculosis congress. Next Monday. September 28, the offi cial opening of the congress will take place. Many Scientists Present. Secretary Wilson, in his address, reviewed the agricultural department's vigorous campaign against tuberculosis through the extermination of in fected dairy cattle. He alluded to the work of the department In preventing the entrance into this country of infected cattle from the Philippines. The inspection of slaughter houses throughout the country, he pointed cut, was one of the safeguards which the department has taken to protect the public. SEN. BAILEY HAPPY Sibley Letters Prove He Has No Connection With the Standard, He Says. LETTER READ BY HEARST. Gainesville, Texas. Sept. 22. Senator Bailey was asked what reply, if any, he desired to make as to what Mr. Hearst said regarding him in his Memphis speech Saturday night, and dictated the following: "Assuming that the Sibley letter which Mr. Hearst read is genuine and that I am the 'Senator B' to whom it refers, I am glad it has teen given to the public, for it completely refutes a charge which my enemies have been making against me in this state for the past two years. They have been claiming that I am an attorney for the Standard Oil company and insinuating that I have been friendly to it in mat ters of legislation. '.'This letter distinctly shows that I am not their attorney, and it also distinctly shows that my position could not be changed to suit the interests of t-h Standard Oil Company." FOB LIFE CASTRO WOULD BE PRESIDENT Movement Started by Who? Castro. Caracas, Venezuela, via Willemstad, Curacao, Sept. 22. Partisans of Presi dent Castro have in recent speeches, initiated a movement to proclaim Castro president of Venezuela for life. Baron Seckendorff, the German minister, presented the answer of the Netherlands government to the last Venezuelan note to Foreign Minister Paul three days ago. Yesterday the minister delivered it to President Cas tro at Valencia. The contents of this last Dutch note are carefully guarded, but there is good reason to believe that it is not an ultimatum. BIG CLOVER YIELD. Edward Berhide Gets Four Bushels To Acre. One of the largest yields of clover seed ever reported in Wayne county is that of Edward Berhide on the Abington pike, who has just harvested his crop. He has 14 acres of ground and the total yield from this was 65 bushels and 13 pounds, which makes a yield of over 4 bushels to the acre. Mr. Berhide lives on the farm of W. C. Martin which is about one an 1 a half miles on the Abington pike. The crop was threshed by Ed Wilson. MILLION ACRES GOVERNMENT LANDS. Rosebud Reservation in South Da kota to be Thrown Open to the Pub lie, October 5th to 17th. Write for folder telling how to get a 160-acre homestead in this rich and fertile region. "3V North Western Line is the only all-rail-route to- the reservation, Entry can be made at Dallas or Greg ory, the only towns on the reservation border. For full information about how to get a homestead, with details regarding rates, train schedules, etc apply to W. B. Kniskern, P. T. M., C. ft N. W. Br- Chicago. 111. ; septl5-17-22-24

Popped Question In Balloon In Darke County, 0.; Girl Accepts

Dayton. O., Sept 22. Away up in the clouds, while making a balloon ascension together at the Darke County Fair, Dan Cupid accomplished an aeri al romance, which, however, made the earth tremble when the girl's father heard of the coup. The principals were James G. Wright, aeronaut, of 123 Hunter avenue, and Hazel F. Townsend, the seventeen-year-old daughter of Joshua Townsend, a prosperous Darke County farmer. The latter came to Dayton, accom panied by his daughter, to consult County Prosecutor Nevin respecting the legality of the wedding which fol lowed. The young couple had known each other a short time before they took the trip to the clouds together, and, while far above the wondering gaze of thousands of people, Wright FREE PILE CURE Sent to Demonstrate the Merits of Pyramid Pile Cure. What It Has Done For Others, It'Can Do For You. We have testimonials by the hun dreds showing all stages, kinds and degrees of piles which have been cur ed by Pyramid Pile Cure. If you could read these unsolicited letters you Would no doubt go to the nearest drug store and buy a box of Pyramid Pile Cure at once, price fifty cents. We do not ask you to do this. Send us your name and address and we will send you a trial package by mail free. We know what the trial package will do. In many cases it has cured piles without further treatment. If it proves its value to you order more from your druggist. This is fair, is it not? Simply write us a letter giving your name and address and we will send you the trial package by mail in plain wrapper free. Address Pyramid Drug Co., 164 Pyramid Bldg., Marshall, Mich. ; ' GOULDS IflilRT Sons of Late Jay Gould Having Domestic Troubles Galore. WIVES ARE THE PLAINTIFFS New York, Sept. 22. By a curious coincidence the matrimonial troubles of Howard and Frank Gould, sons of the late Jay Gould, were late Monday afternoon, before Justice Geigerjlch, of the supreme court. Frank Gould wants his wife, Helen Kelly Gould, to make the charges in her complaint against him more definite and certain, but the motion went ever by agreement of counsel out of court. .. Katherine Clemmons Gould asked Justice Geigerlch, through Clarence J. Shearn, for an order upon her husband Howard Gould, to pay her $120,000 a year alimony and $13,000 counsel fees. Cornelius J. Sullivan asked for an adjournment of the argument for a month. Mr. Gould's annual Income is $fiOOf000. He is sending his wife a paltry ?25,000 a year and setting stories afloat about her all over the city. Judge Geigerlch allowed an 'Mournment to October 1. , - OLER RESIGNS. Henderson Oler, recently appointed ditch commissioner, as the result of the petition for the deepening of the channel of' West river has resigned and his place is to be filled by Judge Fox upon appointmen-

JF f f &r . - X AV

popped the question and the girl accepted .simply for the novelty of the thing. . When the parents learned that the marriage was valid they gracefully accepted the situation, but put a ban on any more aerial trips. They have little hope that Hazel will take heed, however, as she made a balloon voyage in Eaton last week and is preparing to take many more. II I I 1 11 HI 1 I 1 1 I II 1 1 111111 Round Trip to CINCINNATI! ViaC.C.&LR.R. Sunday, Sept. 27 f Once more to the Queen City. You can take in a matinee at 4 the theatres, spend the day in T the parks, take in the ball ? games, go to Chester park, vis- . it the Art Museum, and a thousand other places of amusement. "Cincy" for the pleasure seek- J ers. Base ball, double header, X "Reds" vs. St. Louis. Two games for one admission. 4. Train leaves Richmond 5:15 J a. m. Returning leaves Cincin- 4. natl, 9:00 p. m., giving you a J "Full Day" in the Queen City. C. A. BLAIR. P. & T. A.. Home Tel 2062. Richmond, Ind. l-I-I-I -M I I -I--I"I"I"I"I-I"II"I"I"I"I"I-I"I"I-Henry w.Deuker..! FANCY GROCER High Grade . Coffees and Teas Cor. 6th St. and Ft. Wayne ave Phone 1204 Established 1871 Terre Haute, Indianapolis & Eastern Traction Co. Eastern Division (Time Table Effective Oct 27. 1907.) Trains leave Richmond fir Indian apolii and intermediate stations at 6:00 a. m., 7:25, 8:0. 9:25. 10:00. U:00. 12:00. 1:00, 2:25. 3:00. 4:00. 5:25. 6:00. 7:30, 8:40. 9:00, 10:00. 11:10. Limited trains. Last car to Indianapolis, 8:40 p. m. Last car to New Cactle, 10:00 p. m. Trains connect at Indianapolis for Lafayette, Frankfort, Crawfordsviile. Terre Haute, Clinton, Sullivan, Paris (Ills.) Tickets sold through. DON'T RENT A nice, neat house, nearly new, 311 S. W. 3d. Reliable J party can secure on monthly payments like rent. $12. See T. W. HADLEY

WRESTLI W G MATCH Coliseum, Richmond, Friday Night Sept. 25 Carl Bush vs. Frank Prindlo Champion ol Germany Indianapolis TWO BEST IN THREE FALLS PURSE Q20 Prices 2Se and 38c; reserved seats Me; ring slda 7Sc '" Management of 0. G. HURRAY, and U. CDARLSON, Cfclcrs. Seats on sale at Simmons agar Store.

Have your Carpets, and Rugs Cleaned by Vacuum Process

Either at your boose or at ... J fPSWMB. VIB Mil fV in em ana return. No extra t charge. Richmond House Cleaning Co. Phone 1916 C O. TOOKER, Prop, f PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY. Wanted -50 Men To try oar GUARANTEED Work fl PA Dress or 3XeJU shoes Notice Our Windows J. Will Mount & Son 529 Main St., Richmond, Ind. . High Grade Furniture at the Lowest Prices Call and sea Gilbert T. Dunham 627-629 Main St. Phillips Theatre Week SEPT. 21ST. Always the best In Vaudeville. Go where they all go. Don't overlook this week's bill, headed by the great Rennee Family Highest Meritorious Feature In Vaudeville. 5 OTHER BIG ACTS-5 ORDER SEATS EARLY. Phone 1781. QMER G. WBELAN Wholesale and Retail Dealer In Grain, Hay, Mill Feed and Seeds 33 South 6th St. ' Home Phone 1679 Richmond, Ind. 11 --SPECIALS O HOMEMADE BREAD BAKED HAM ' BRICK CHEESE. HADLEY BROS. Phone 2292.