Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 116, 4 March 1909 — Page 3

THE KICII1XOND PALLADIUM AJJD SUN-TE v. LEGEA3I, THURSDAY, MARCH 4, 1909.,

PACaTIUlfiE.

TWO MORE SCORES BATTED III BY DRY PLAYERS

In an Easy Fashion the Temperance t Team Gets Busy With the Wet Pitchers, Jay And Sullivan. TWENTY-ONE SALOONS LOSE ON THE CONTEST The Majority for the Drys in Sullivan Yesterday Was 1821 While the Jay Majority Was 2,065. OPTION ELECTION TODAY. .Marshall County. Probably "dry"-by l.tXJO majority. (Thirteen saloons.) OTHER ELECTIONS THIS WEEK Friday Whitley and Hancock counties. Saturday Shelby county. ELECTION DATES NOW SET. Miami County ....... Greene County ...... Benton County , Montgomery County Ohio County Elkhart County Jennings County Bartholomew County . . . March 16 ....March 23 . . . March 23 . . March 23 ...March 21 , . . March 25 . . March 30 ....March 30 Indianapolis, March 4. Twenty-one taloons received their death sentence lit the hands of the voters in Jay county yesterday, while the voters of Sullivan county at the same time gave as their verdict that the county, which ia now "dry" by remonstrance, shall go remain. The majority was 1.821. The elections were the first to be held In March following' a general line of victories by the Anti-Saloon League during the previous month, ---j In Jay count "there was considerable Interest in the outcome, but no opposition of any ' consequence was made to the ouster movement." The county was largely "dry" in spots owing to remonstrance work and eventually would have been entirely "dry" but the election clinches the saloon question for two years at least. The day was : marked by unpleasant, weath er and the snow and rain together with a blustery March wind kept many of the voters at home. Normal Vote Greatly Reduced. The same condition prevailed in Sullivan county,- where it is estimated that tin mnfa than Art nor roint nf th normal vote was polled. Jay county optionists worked at a lively rate-during the day to get out the vote and alla , - . l . T uay prayer-nieeungB -were ueiu. in Sullivan,: the county seat of Sullivan ' county, there was little in the nature of election work and a general lack of Interest was noted. In other towns of the county, however, demonstrations were made and more Interest taken. Marshall county will vote today and much interest attaches to the outcome for the reason that at the special election recently to select a representative the campaign was fought on the repeal of the option law as the issue, and the democratic nominee, who was pledged to vote for the repeal, was an easy victor. Despite this indication of a wet" victory today, leaders of the an ti-saloon movement who are in touch with the situation and conditions in Marshall county declare the county By Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Bardstown, Kr. " I suffered from ulceration and 6therf emale troubles for a lorn? time. Doctors had failed to help me. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound was recommended, and I decided to try it. It cured my trouble and made me well and strong, so that I can do all my own work." Mrs. Joskph Hau Bardstown. Kr. Another Woman Cured. Christiana, Tenn. I suffered from the worst form of female trouble so that at times I thought I could not live, and my nerves were in a dreadful condition. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound cured me, and made me feel like a different woman. Lydia K. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is worth its weight in gold to suffering women." Mrs. Mary Wood,RJD.S. If you belong to that countless army of women who suffer from some form of female ills, don't hesitate to try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, made from roots and herbs. For thirty years this famous remedy has been the standard for all forms of female ills, and has cured thousands of women who have been troubled with such ailments as displacements, fibroid tumors, ulceration, inflammation, irregularities, backache, and nervous prostration. If you want special advice write I orittoM.ru. Finlcuam.L.yM It la free and always hel2f ul- w

MADE TOX AND. STRONG

Unique Ballet in "The Land of Nod"

r

t 1 will be carried for their cause by no less than 1,000 majority. JAY "DRY" BY 2,065. Portland, Ind., March 4.By a total majorty of 2.065, the voters of Jay county yesterday decided against the saloons in this county. In all of the precincts of the county, save three, the "drys were victorious. Many surprises were sprung on the "wets" as well as the "drys." While the 'drys" expected to win, and defeat was acknowledged by the wets" in Wayne township, in Which Portland is located, neither expected a majority of 590 which was returned against the saloon. Every city precinct was carried by the "dry" workers. : The temperance workers always failed to make Dunkirk "dry" by remonstrance, but yesterday it went "dry" by 44. Bear Creek township, in which the town of Bryant is located, with one saloon, went "dry" by 130. Wabash township, in which is the town of Corydon, with one saloon went "dry" bya small majority of 8. Jefferson township went . "dry" by. 112. Benn township went "dry" by 33G; Switzerland by 247. : "My three year old boy was badly constipated, had a high fever and was in an awful condition. I gave him two doses of Foley's Orino Laxative and the next morning the fever was gone and he was entirely well. Foley's Orino Laxative saved his life." A. Wolkush, Casimer, Wis. A. G. Luken & Co. TRIBUTE TO CATHELL Jewish Criterion of Pittsburg Sounds Praises of Richmond Divine. PLEASED WITH LECTURE The Jewish Criterion of Pittsburg, pays the following tribute to a prominent Richmond man, the Rev. J. Everist Cathell, who is one of the best known American lecturers: " We feel sorry for those subscribers to the Temple Course who failed to attend the lecture of Dr. J. Everist Cathell on "Abraham Lincoln," on Tuesday evening. There have been men of fame on that platlbrm, but it is safe to say that no man ever commanded his audience as completely as did Dr. Cathell. Watterson and Dollivar and Ward and Mrs. Booth and Gov. Glenn and all other eminent public speakers have interested and thrilled our audiences, but it was left to J. Everist Cathell to hypnotize them by his remarkably dramatic and soul-stirring story of Abraham Lincoln. Representatives of the Various lecture bureaus located in different parts of the country were of one opinion that the story of Lincoln had never been so graphically or so sympathetically interpreted. It was a revelation to the audience. This man, whose name was not even known to the majority present, who had not been heralded in flambuoyant style, came quietly and unassumingly and completely captured one of the most critical audiences after he had been speaking five minutes. For two hours and five minutes, Lincoln the boy, the. man, the lawyer, the debator, the slave fighter, the president, the emancipator, the ruling genius of the American people, were presented to us in a manner that invited laughter and tears. ' Dr. Cathell has the dramatic Instinct highly developed and. he has the mechanics of public speaking developed to a high degree-, and these qualifications coupled with a beautiful speaking voice, made him master of his audience. - Anciant Egyptian Stones. Stones were formed into the shapes of beetles by the ancient Egyptians. They regarded the beetle as an emblem of immortality, and hence it was the most popular of all forms of ornament. Counterfeit beetles of common stones were commonly buried with dead persons, and it was customary to engrave upon them the expression of wishes for future repose and happiness, dedications of the soul to God and various hieroglyphs. One of the latter was a hawk with a human head, symbolizing resurrection. Another, the vulture, meant maternity. A goose was the son of a king. - The Proper Instinct. "BIrdset seems to have the proper Instincts for a married man." "Too mean that he can tell a graceful He. has developed a keen sense of canntng and has learned to conceal his real income from his wife." "Yes. and also to know that she really knows Just how he is deceiving ate."-New Tork JleraM.

:j4

THE THE A TER

THEATRICAL CALENDAR. GENNETT. Thursday, Mar. 4 "Land of Nod." Friday, Mar. 5. "A Girl at the Helm.' Saturday, Mar. 6 "The Lion and the Mouse." Thursday, Mar. 11 "Graustark.1 Mar. 17. A Mid Summer Night's Dream. Mar. Vogel's Minstrels. NEW PHILL'PS. All Week High Class Vaudeville. "Graustark." Judging by the unusual interest manifested by all classes ot theater patrons in 'the engagement of Graustark for Thursday, March U. nearly everyone in town must have read the novel. The company presenting the play is highly praised by the critics of neighboring cities and the scenic production is said to be the most elaborate ever taken on tour. "A Girl at the Helm." The attraction at the Gennett on Friday, March 5 will be the most recent LaSalle theater, Chicago, production entitled "A Girl at the Helm," a mHsical comedy in two acts presented by a company of well known players headed by Billy S. Clifford and Maud Lambert. The production is made by the Princess Amusement company of which Mort H. Singer, well known in this city is the-managing director which is the best possible guarantee that the entertainment , is of honest value. .The memory of Mr. Singer's earlier La Salle theater production which have visited this city is a very pleasant one including as it does "The Time, the Place and the Girl." "The Umpire" and "The Girl Question." Mr. Singer is perhaps the first of the big producers of musical comedies to realize that play goers of the so-called "road cities" are entitled to the same grade of shows that Chicago and New. York receive. Mr. Singer's traveling companies invariably live up to this ideal and are given-in the same manner in the smallest one night stand as they are in Chicago. "The Land of Nod." Tonight "The" Land of Nod" will be presented at the Gennett theater. It is a production which has been eagerly waited for by all , who enjoy the best in stage entertainments, and the indications are that it will be witnessed by a very large audience. The advance sale of seats is one of the greatest of the season and although the seats are not all gone there will probably be none left when the doors open. It is pretty generally known that this show is one of the genuinely fine, high class attractions now current in this country, and its success in other cities justifies the keen interest in it which is shown ill Richmond. The production and the company to appear here are the same that have been identified with the remarkable success of this piece for the past two seasons. The Lion and the Mouse." "The Lion and the Mouse." Charles Klein's play of American social and financial conditions which Henry B. Harris will present here again has the strongest endorsements which any drama has received from the American press for a great many years. The intensity and truthfulness with which Mr. Klein has pictured the evil influence of money power on the social and political phases of life caused a I perfect stampede for the Lyceum theater, New York, where the play ran for "three years. In every other city where the play has been given its reception has been of the most cordial character and local playgoers are awaiting it with the assurance of seeing something of a more fascinating . ' .. . ... THE ESQUIMO eats blubber. The lumbermen eat pork. The Norwegian fishermen live on cod liver oil. These people are constantly exposed to cold and physical strain. RYnprfonre has tautfht thm that fatty foods give warmth and nourishment. For those Who have Cold and thin bodies, or are threatened with Consumption Or any wasting disease, there is no fat ih SO digestible and palatable a form as Scott's Emulsion Physicians prescribe it together with im wMrfc it F..t. invar nostaatt. aad we wfll finilrir tlssrfr ' " "irlf s s BCOTTABOWNE, 401

1 'ie

nature than it has been their pleas ure to witness heretofore. "The Lkra and the Mouse" is scheduled for Sat urday with a special bargain matinee for children. The New Phillips. The old saying goes that all the world loves a lover. Hence, if you want to get popular with the world you should go down to the New Phillips and see the four girls running a bill with Eddie Adair. It means love at first sight, second sight and out of sight. And the sight of Eddie and his bunch is not poor, either. They do a little singing and dancing the like of which-has not been seen here, The La Selle Trio have still some new feats in the acrobatic line which have not been patented, they are so new. These men have wonderful strength conjoined with wonderful skill and are worth while. Charles Howarth is not a French man, although; he says ht is a corned ienne, whatever that is. Charley ia funny without that terminology, al though that may help him a little. "A Midsummer Night's Dream." The most notable attraction in the dramatic and musical field this season will be the joint tour that Ben Greet and his company are to make with the Russian Symphony orchestra of New York. It being the Mendelssohn centenary, the chief Shakespearean play they will give will be "A " Midsummer Night's Dream." This will be the first opportunity in America of hearing an elaborate presentation of the "Midsummer Night's Dream" with a great orchestra performing Mendels sohn's Immortal musical setting and incidental music, which 1 scored on such an extensive scale that the per formance may be well be said to be operatic, or more correctly, music drama. FREAKS OF FOOD. Queer Effects That Are a Puzzle to the Physician. As regards drink, writes Dr. Beverly Robinson in the Medical Record, I have known a tumblerful of milk to bring on an attack of asthma with hives in an otherwise healthy child. When the milk was taken and a piece of bread eaten at the same time there was no asthma and no hives. I could explain this by saying that the bread helped break up curd and that stomachal digestion was not interfered with. But why and precisely in what manner and for - what reason asthma and hives were occasioned are certainly matters largely of thought and conjecture. have known mushrooms In good condition and on repeated occasions to cause most distressing oedema of the uvula and palate. Prior to these attacks the same individual had eaten mushrooms repeatedly with no bad or unpleasant effects at all and had thoroughly en joyed them. I have known an individual in whom a single strawberry would give neuralgia of the teeth which last ed twelve to twenty-four hours. Again, prior to the attacks of neuralgia of the dental branches of the fifth nerve the same individual bad eaten repeat edly and abundantly of strawberries without pain, ache or unpleasant symptoms of . any . kind. In this case it seemed as though the only plausible though not entirely satisfactory explanation was that with Increasing years strawberries bad become inimical to that patient. Dreamless Sleep. Occasionally I have met people who have insisted that they do not know what it means to dream. To them sleep comes like the pall of death, en- , veloplng them so completely as to entirelv evtinimish th rnnrlAnann fnr the time being. But. strangely enough. ; I have found that these individuals do not seem to appreciate this blessing of undisturbed repose. Instead, they feet that in some way they are being cheated out of something that belongs to them. Like the Scotch plowboy, they protest at never being able to "enjoy" a night's sleep, because their bead no sooner touches the pillow than it Is time for them to get up again. Bohemian Magazine. Th Prussian Versailles." ( It would be as unjust to form an eatimate of the Hohenzollerns or of their capital without visiting Potsdam as to form an estimate of Germany without visiting Bavaria, for Potsdam is more thn Pra8Sin Versailles." it reper Hohenzollern qualities which are embodied in the city of blood and iron, j Cold, colorless Berlin may well be seen i on the gray days of standard Prussian

, weather. Sunlight seems exotic there. ( But the characteristic charm of Pots"f dam is revealed only when skies are

bright and flowers are in bloom. BobI art Ubrrr CcJaanffler la Ceatnry.-

HOUSE SAVED THE UNIFORM SYSTEM

This Action Results in Defeat ing the Amendment of Rep. Wood. CARRIED BY STORM "AYES" YESTERDAY AFTERNOON THE SENATE HAD ANOTHER SPASM CARRYING BILLS OVER VETO OF THE GOVERNOR. Palladium Bureau, Indianapolis, March 4. The present uniform system of school books was saved from the attack that has been made against it when ' the house refused to accept an amendment to the Wood bill. This bill provided that the school books should be selected and adopted by the state board of education as now, but that the price limit on the series of school books should be slightly In creased in order that the board might obtain better books in some instances. Representative Escrbach offered an amendment that in January of each year during which school book adop tions were to be made the governor should appoint a commission to make the adoptions. This would have ac complished the same purpose as was intended by the Garrard bilt; which has been abandoned in the face of the overwhelming opposition from all over the state. It would have put the schools in politics, the very thing that the people do not want. When the house took a viva voce vote on a motion to table the amendment, there was a storm of "ayes" and only two or three "noes." The scheme was overwhelmingly defeated. Then an amendment -was adopted removing the limit of the 'price that the board may pay for the books. In that form the bill was passed. It is a big victory for the schools and the people of the state against the school book combine. Had Another Spasm. The senate had another spasm of passing bills over Governor Marshall's veto late yesterday afternoon. . First, it passed the bill which gives convicted criminals the right to furnish bail and remain at liberty while their appeal is pending. This the governor designated as the rich man's bill, beLcause. he said, the rich man could fur nish bail and remain . out of prison, while the poor man could not. , Then the senate passed the Hammond court bill over the governor's veto, and while the vote was being taken Senator Bland," whose Linton court bill was vetoed by the governor, made, a bitter attack on the governor in a speech. But neither . of these bills stand much show of getting through the house. In fact, there is not the slightest reason to expect that' the house will pass anything over the veto of Governor Marshall at least, not at this session. Is Another Question. What it may do two years from now is another question. It must be remembered that the majority of the house are democrats and it must be How's This? We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHEKET & CO.. Toledo. O. ' We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last IS years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions, and financially able to carry out any obligations made by his firm. WaldlnsvKinnan & Marvin. Wholesaleruggrist8, Toledo, O. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken Internally, acting- directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 75c, per bottle. Sold by all Drueirists. Take Hall's Family PI Us for constipation.

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Driven frantic by the seFere pains accompanying a bad case of rheuma tism of 10 years standing. M. C Rogge, of 217 West Eighth street, attempted to commit suicide, and the cir cumstances surroundiug it have just been brought to light. He said, when seen Tuesday: "Three months ago I was confined to bed with what I consider the worst case -of rheumatism a man ever had. My pain was unbearable, and when a person would come into my room I would cry out with agony. Many times I was on the point of ending it all. Finally, as a last resort I tried Rheumaline. Twas like the sun bursting through a cloudy and dismal sky. In one week I was walking around and In a month I was entirely well. This was brought about only through the remembered further that Governor Marsuall, a democrat, has not made n single appointment since he took his to be shaken down by the governor and? the democratic members of the house want to keep themselves in a position where they can either gather in a plum for themselves or for some one whom they recommend. The patronage that Governor Marshall still has to hand out is one of the reasons why the house will be slow to override any of his vetoes. Foley's Kidney Remedy will cure any case of kidney or bladder trouble that is not beyond the reach of medicine. Cures backache and irregularities-that -if neglected .might result in Blight's disease or diabetes. A. G. Luken & Co. Ths Main 'Punt. Manages;' Cave you a problem la your plaj? Author One- of the greatest. Manager What Is it? Author .How to get It produced. Baltimore American. For the Fanners We are now ready to contract for corn and tomatoea for pack 1909, and we would like for werybdy that is thinking about growing the two above cropa to call at our office or phone ua so we can have all of our acreage in by the first of April. C. C CdlerC!d & Sex Conners

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use of Rheumaline. RhenmaliM Capsules and the Rheumaline Tablets, the latter relieving a chronic case of constipation. The Capsules stopped m pain almost instantly. No one feels) more grateful to the Rheumaline Remedies than I do. My phone number la Canal "1407-R. and I would like to have all sufferers from . rheumatism call me up. Rheumaline can do the same for you. as it cures all kinds of rheumatism, lumbago, - sciatica, neuralgia, gout and kidney, liver, bladder, stomach and blood troubles caused bynuric acid. Rheumaline Capsules do atop the pain and Rheumaline Tablets) relieve constipation. All may be procured at A. G. Luken & Co's Drug Store. Get Rheumaline. It removes the cause.

farm FOB RSCJT. ? We stave 1 in acres lew I eaat al Ceai i w. n. catcS3Y a sea I mm a. Wastes! TCI PALLADIUM WANT ADS. PAY. Lawn Grcc3 Far rich -.ion FEED OTORG 11 11 F3a& Gt. PHOB3 StS3 Phillips T(rcatf& VAUDEVOGJLCZ. Losl Tbrec Eoyc Entire change of praajraa Moaday - - i ; Thursday Eddie Artritr end Ills Four zlrZ3 7 oTnmc:&ACis 7 Admission, 10 cents to all parte at the house. '".'r"'.: 7" ' . ''" It--IL.O Richmond rcservcA fa 1 Sells TEirclc? Ci ln.k.jili I IllVI end Id Lc27l RIGS: 2t tO CLE ,