Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 180, 7 May 1909 — Page 8
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TtlCZmOWD PALLADIUM AKi ot Af JjiWj&Alt F1U1A V, T, ltKW. STATE RED CROSS SOCIETY IS SOOII START GOOD MOVE
V - - T ' -
s
2iiac3im4 ITcmus. cum IBtLasr
Sue Dorothy Vermon f erlume at oz.
. - v !-.-' . " . ; 3 cakes pure Glycerine Toilet Soap for Ec , ' 4 ; - f - j T 15c 8 oz? bottle pure Witch Hazel for - HtfDc Williams' Shavivg Soap at - - - Sect Williams' Carnation or Violet Tal. Powder fldDo box
Although the Funds of the Or
ganization Are Limited, It Intents to Wage Tuberculosis Campaign.
Air Float Talcum powder
SdPcbox
50c bottle Sincera or Lilac Toilet Water 2 Sc 25c Sanitol Tooth Paste only - - 19c
25c Sanitol Tooth Powder only -25c Sanitol Face Powder -
19c 19c
EJocmocmlboir TTIo For Scxtur clciy Only
FULTOII IS STILL 0 THE DRY LIST
County Already Dry by Remonstrance Votes Heavy Against Saloons. WAS A VERY QUIET AFFAIR
THK TOTAL MAJORITY FOR THE TEMPERANCE CAUSE WAS 1627 DRY8 CARRIED EVERY ONE OF
THE PRECINCTS.
Rochester, Ind., May 7. Fulton
countr yesterday expressed at the
polls Its desire to . continue In the
"dry" column for two years more,
The majority against the saloons in
the eight townships is unofficially giv
en u 1,627. The total vote cast was 4,221, as against a. total poll of about 4,800 shown by the figures in the last
presidential election poll books. '
Every township gave a big "dry",
majority. Rochester township, in
which ' this city is situated, showed the largest "wet" vote. , The polls were besieged early with those eager to cast their votes and
for the first hour or so it appeared
as if every voter in this city would
have turned in his ballot long before time for the polls to close. However,
a lull came and the votes were few and far between at many places.
y No Incidents Mar Day. The "dry" workers were active in
the one-sided contest. Many ."drys" were out all day hustling the doubt
ful ones to the polls. The "wets" were not very conspicuous. Taking the day as a whole the town has been the Quietest it has ever been known to be . when an election was going on. The farmers drove Quietly
in, voted and went back to their work
as quietly as tney came, in fact a
stranger would have hardly known
that an election was going on.
At intervals during the day the rain
clouds let loose, but not enough to
affect the voting. An hour before the
polls closed the rainfall became
heavy, but this did not materially af
fect the vote, as all the doubtfuls were taken to the polls early in the
day.
As game preserves, it is claimed that the northern regions and forests
of Canada furnish the finest fur-bear
ing animals in the world.
22
DOZEN
CHANGE SALE Sweet and Juicy
2i
DOZEN
Strawberries, Pineapples, Grape Fruit New Potatoes, New Tomatoes, Celery, Cc!xes. Cauliflower, Spinach, Asparagus, ncOlshes, Onions, Lettuce, Fat White Mackerel, Dahed Ham, Potato Chips, Dulk Olives. Phone orders, carefully tilled.
raoNE
MADE. GEY DROS.
PHONE
OPEN AIR TREATMENT
HOUSE LOCATED HEBE
-VJ -': of 0CtlK)rJ TRUST DPAKIY aro rcquootod to bring in thoir Paoooolio for balancing and orodlt off intoroot duo
AY "loft, 10-
If you aro not now ono of our dopesitora wo Invito you to opon an account with uo. oun OAVinco department ic LAnGEnr OTbonCEQ Ar4D BETTER THAN EVER DctDirodKi TQyoT rjPAWY
The Society Also Plans to
Place Similar Institutions in The Various Other Cities of The State. - .':? i". ' jji,-;-. (Special Correspondent.) . Indianapolis, May ; 7. A, campaign
against tuberculosis in Indiana has been started by the Indiana branch
of the Red Cross, and although the
funds of the Red Cross are limited it is the purpose to erect open air treatment houses for tubercular victims in many of the Indiana cities, and thus start effective movements for the lo
cal treatment of poor consumptives.
It took - the lead in the erection, or
the ' new . Indianapolis tuberculosis
colony houses that, located at the
rear of the city hospital and indirect
ly connected with it, have been open
ed.' Dr. F. A. Tucker, former president of the state board of health, who is also connected with the Red Cross
campaign, will go to Terre Haute and
Evansville this week to make examinations of the conditions there. ,
One For Richmond.
Already it has been decided to
build open-air treatment houses at
South Bend. Fort Wayne, Richmond
and other cities are to be taken up
also at once.
'The funds ' of the Indiana Red
Cross are not - sufficient," said. Treas
urer j. w. L4iiy. "to do what the or
ganization would like to do estab
lish, equip and maintain open-air col
onies for the treatment and care of those tubercular victims that can not
afford , to go to a pay institution or
even leave their work ; in the cities.
But it can. we believe, start in each
city a movement for the cure of these
people. In cities such as Indianapolis, where we found the city, through its
tuberculosis clinic and city hospital,
ready to assume , the maintenance and management, we will be able to start
the work of erecting suitable build
ings and to furnish eouiprnent.
First Four Buildings.
"Here we , erected the first four
buildings and thus awakened other
organisations to the necessity of tak
ing steps against the white plague.
Incidentally we showed them how in
expensive was ; the necessary equip
ment. We have been able alsf to con
tribute to the sanitary features of the colony here by paying a very large
part of the plumbinsr bill for the en
tire colony and administrative build
ing. Likewise has the organization
contributed to the equipment of the colony as a whole in such ways, as
providing for electric lighting and
electric call bells. "When our buildings were put up other organizations were inspired to build a cottage or two and the result is that the Indianapolis colony opens with nine cottages, a general administration building and the prospects of fifteen or twenty more cottages being erected by fraternities, labor unions, churches and other organizations. , . -J-.; -I;;. ; ... "This is the line that we propose to pursue in other Indiana cities. In South Bend, where we have decided to build cottages, there is an organized anti-tuberculosis society that will take over the management and maintenance of the colony. We hope to find similar organizations, or the cities themselves, ready to assume this obligation at Terre Haute, Evansville, Ft. Wayne and in, other cities. Ravages of Tuberculosis. "While the ravages of plague and the distress and loss of life caused by earthquake, flood or war more graphically appeal to the people of the world for hel for the poor victims, there are thousands dropping all around us with a disease as terrible a cholera. They are chained by the necessities of life to their places of employment until they are unable to meet the demands of the work, and then are left on public charity to die. This is the story of the poor consumptive in our cities, who could be healed if taken in time. The cost is small. Fresh air. a prescribed diet and restricted habits are the cure. "By inspiring the erection of fresh air : treatment colonies in Indiana cities we hope to do as great a work
as the Red Cross can do in time of
famine or distress. The desire is to make it possible for, workers who see consumption coming on to continue in
their work, and at the same time in the hours, that they are not at their places of work take the treatment that will result in them curing themselves and stopping the inoculation of others. Likewise do we hope thus to
save those unable to pay for treat
ment at a private Institution."
Extremely popular with the young set. There is a certain charm in tire graceful lines, finish and appearance of all Sorosis Shoes made for women that appeals with irresistible force to the most refined feminine taste. There are shapes, however, in our one hundred styles to suit those with the most pronounced mannish tastes.
PATENT KID
Price 03.50 and 04X3 z? Boats and Oxfords
718 Mcin Street.
FROM A BALCQI1Y
BIG CROWD FELL
Seattle Plunged Into a Trag
edy by an Accident Early Today.
IRON GUARD RAIL BROKE
AS THRONG OF EXCITED PEOPLE
IN AN ARMORY WERE SURGING FORWARD TO SEE A RACEMANY BADLY HURT.
W0)DH . MJSTIEI&S
are the tinest In t5 fc? fccrivcc3 floors ccd well pc? SEARIEY & IBKdDWM
Phone 1715
015 TL2zn C3.
Seattle, Wash., May . 7. Between
115 and 125 people were injured, many fatally, early this morning, when an
iron guard-rail in the balcony of the
National Guard Armory on Western avenue gave way.
Fully 5,000 spectators were assem
bled in the armory on the occasion of
toe indoor track and field champion
ships of the Pacific Northwest asso
ciation of the amateur union, and
they were thrown into a panic. The
accident occurred just at the finish of an . exciting race between - F. Jackson of the Seattle A. C, and E. R. Crabbe of the Allen Preparatory school of
Portland. The Crowd Surged. As the contestants crossed the line center of the armory, the great crowd surged to the front of the balcony and as near the finish line as possible. At the moment Jackson crossed the line the iron guard rail, reaching 300 feet
along the east side of the structure, gave way for its full length and from 200 to 250 persons were plunged head long a distance of If feet to a hard oak floor. They landed in a tangled mass of suffering and moaning humanity. Skulls were crushed, arms
and legs broken by the score and many' sustained serious internal injuries: ., . ,:i'..t.y- ' - Men, women and children were piled three and four deep upon each other. Sickening and heartrending cries of distress rang through the building. Was Wild Panic Instantly there was a wild panic. There were man? national guardsmen and soldiers 'in the crowd and after the first excitement had subsided they
began thyJjfofk of rescue. - AdjL Gen. Lamping -fttb National guard assumed command. His eyes fell first
upon the prostrate form of a brother
guardsman, Maurice Thompson, one
of the dangerously injured. His wife was also badly hurt. The two were found lying side by bide. Both were
unconscious.
Alarms were sent to all parts of the
city and every available ambulance responded, as also did an emergency squad of police and two companies of firemen. Physicians . came by the
score and gave their services. The seriously injured were conveyed to
the various hospitals. Some of those
less seriously hurt were returned to
their homes. - .v.
The Receiving, Providence, General
and Minor hospitals were quickly filled and many of the injured had to be taken to private hospitals and. sani
tariums. A crowd of several .thousand people assembled about the ar
mory and fought to enter.- The police
had great difficulty in restoring order.: '.- .. , --;
TOOTH ARTISTS
CLOSE SESSIOIl Annual State Meeting of Dentists, Held at Marion, Is Now Over.
SELECT CAMBRIDGE CITY
WAYNE COUNTY TOWN WILL BE THE NEXT PLACE OF MEETING
OR. A. O. MARTIN OF RICH
MOND GETS OFFICE.
Marion, Ind., May 7. The Eastern
Indiana Dental association closed its two days meeting; In this city yesterday
by selecting Cambridge City as tha place of holding the thirty-ninth, annual meeting in May, 1910. The- following officers to serve the asaoeialkm the coming year were named:
President Dr. Charles Knls . Cam
bridge City.
Vice President Dr. C CL MIlNr.
Plalnfleld.
Secretary-Treasurer Dr. A. O. W
tin.. Richmond.
The thr!ty-eighth. annual Ttiwtssst C the Indiana Dental asaociatiom watetat closed its sessions to the L O. 0. F. temple yesterday, holds the retard tar attendance of any meeting ever keM by the association. At noon yesterday one hundred and eleven dentists, had registered. - The banquet was a splendid social feature of the meeting. Dentists and
their wives to the number oC one dred and fifty assembled in this
quet room of the Odd FeH and enjoyed sa excel lent
pared and served by the ladies of tt
First M. B. church. The banqnet
given by the Marlon dentists In. 1 of their guest.
PALLADIUM WANT ACS. PAY.
R. A. Hudson, of Weddinrton was
here Saturday and sold to , Messrs. Stack A Hndson sixty bales" of cotton for his neighboos. the Misses Rosa.
These ladies make in the; neighborhood of one hundred bales each year
on their lands in that section, and Mr. Hudson carried them a check for a
clear $3,000.
Antietam is regarded as the blood
iest battle of the civil war. The losses were nearly equally divided. The
total in killed and wounded In the
entire Maryland campaign, September
12-20, 18C2. being 22.891 for the two
armies. The - proportion-, of forces actually engaged In the fight is esti
mated by F. W. Palfrey in his volume, "Antietam and Fredrickcburg." as three Union V to two Confederates. This is based noon the exclusion from
McCIellan's strength of the Fifth and Sixth Corps of the Cavalry "division, numbering to gether 29.550, which were hardly need at all, losing but 2 per cent. Th? other corps of the Army of the Patomac lost a boot 20 per cent, and the Confederates over 25 per cent.
S Automatic lltS-alO
HOVE
StrawtaTtes - StrciTSTlza
Revel
CTO
r hvw doc
Lore, Fczry, Ft:
104
Cauliflower, Cucumbers, Spring Spinach, Asnarajus, New Res
Potatoes, Celery, New Tomatoes, New Peas, N New Beets. New Carrots, New Mswassa. Mussm
Spring Onions, Parsley, Lettuce, Egg Plant, ICsts,
Sweet Potatoes. " Baked Ham, Baked Tendatosn, Crick Chesca, Swiss Cheese (imported), Queen Cchtnn Cfccccs, (new).
Roughly speaking, it might be said that th annual importations into the United States of coffee, tea and cocoa amount to 1100,000,009 a. year: threefourths coffee, sad the remainder about equally dtTided between cocoa '-jd vmrJ'" " ' '
RflODMlSIrS Has tt ever occurred te yas) what Wed sf a ejaasstsr ess rings yas will bay far fast new babyff Yea have efftasj careful thought te the fesaV Ing and every eara la Oa dethlng ef the KtMe dsee, as sent yeu tMnk yew eagSS te give t careful usm;.'iil"7. I and lnwsslfiatlsw ss te Cm IVMIswB 10 wfc4 eMR )rWI MCr Defers dstna ee, ge te Os
kera and am
they hswi te
Prices as fcows: " Folding Carts from. ta C. CcSs9s&!s Carts frcm ...C33 to GldJ Reed Carts frcm ----- C3J0fa01GJO Ernsh PcrairiuJstcrs frc-n ....-SISJCD toZZZZJ
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