Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 205, 1 June 1909 — Page 8

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the mcmxo&D paixa-dium aitd suh-tblegxiaix, tuesdat, jttne i, idoo. PRESIDENT TftFT . D Young Woman Stabbed by Affinity

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71 O MAIN Correct Prices Prompt Service Superior Quality For the following; coals Ac&rsdte Coal - $7.00 Pcc&sztes Leap - $1.25 Pecsbcstes Uise Rca $3.75 Above prices for May delivery and are easn. Coal Is now at tne lowest price of tne s D. C CuUerdlck & Son. Phone 122S f Soota Filth St. BAKED HAM POTATO CHIPS BULK OLIVES O PEANUT BUTTER HADLEY BROS.. 1 OOOD CORN' - NICE CORN Richmond Food Store Phcse 21S5 11-13 N. 9th AND ' HOULD1NQS MOORMAN'S Book Store Trading Stamps. S20 Main St. Ccnry W. Deuker FANCY GROCER ntflh Grade Coffees and Teas Cor. 6tn St. and Ft. Wayne ave Phone 1204 Established 1874 X There Is Nothing to Equal 2 QUAKER DREAD For sale by all grocers . FOR DALE I . Small tract of land near the city suitable and equipped I for gardening and chicken I. raising. W. n. BRADBURY & SON J 1 and s.Westeott Block I T'.e Acorn. Take a large acorn, suspend It by a thread so as to nearly touch tbe water In any glass vessel, set It upon your mantelshelf, bracket or table and let It stand there for about two months without In any way Interfering; with It excepting to supply fresh water. The acorn will burst, throw a root down Into tbe water and a stem upward, sending out from the stem beautiful green leaves. Home Notes. EMMONS - TAILORING CO. ENLARGE THEIR BUSINESSELECTRIC PRESSING SYSTEM INSTALLED. Emmons Tailoring Co. have enlarged their business this spring. In addition to the large and fine line of suiting they make at $15 and $18. they have added an extra fine line of Imported Suitings that they will make up at $22. This is the same goods sold by high priced tailors at $35. The connection of Emmons Tailoring Co. with one of the largest woolen houses in the country gives them unusual advantage In price. Emmons Tailoring Co. have also installed this spring an Electric Pressing system. This system does the best pressing work at low prices. Pressing suits, 35c; trousers, 15. Best work or no charge. " They are also showing, surprising values in their spring line. A cordial invitation is extended to all ' to look over their new spring styles. j .

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PALLADIUM WANT ADS. PAY.

Quiet; Unassuming, Efficient And Ever Ready Members Of Standing Army Get Long Delayed Honor.

GETTYSBURG SHAFT DEDICATED TO THEM ' Chief Executive Goes on Record Against Reduction of Army and Says More Interest Is Deserved. Gettysburg, Pa., June 1. Yesterday was the day of tardy honor to the "regular" at Gettysburg. An imposing shaft of granite erected by .congress to the memory of the regularly enlisted forces who fell in the three days' fighting about the Round Tops and the Bloody Angle was unveiled by the president's daughter, Miss Helen H. Taft, while President Taft himself paid tribute to officers and men of the United States army past and present. The president put himself squarely on record as opposed to any reduction in the present standing army. He told of the prejudice which often has arisen against the possible aggressions of a regular army and a professional soldiery and of the corresponding dif ficulty in arousing that love and pride of the army which expressed itself yesterday and has frequently express ed itself in the past in behalf of the navy. The president asserted that the services of the regular army have never been adequately commemorated by congress or the nation. Honorable Profession. "The profession of arms has always been an honorable one," he declared. The present army he described as the largest in the history of the country, but not larger in proportion to the increase in population and wealth than in the early years of the republic. "AH honor," exclaimed Mr. Taft, "to the regular army of the United States. Never in its history has it had a stain upon its escutcheon." t Four regiments of the regular armywere here to escort the president and to participate in the program of the day. There also was a personal escort to the president made up of veterans of the regular army who fought in the Gettysburg campaign. The day was ideal in all but the intense heat of the early afternoon. The president arrived shortly before 10 o'clock and was taken at once for a drive over the battle fields. At several points he alighted and stood on the prominences overlooking the beautiful valley and the hazy mountains in the far distance. President's Taft's Address. President Taft, in opening his address, declared it was a tardy, but highly deserved tribute that the nation was paying the men who did battle for their country? He called attention to the danger of a large standing army, citing attention to the restrictions un der this head in the constitution. He then went on to show the small armies with which each war found the country possessed. The increase in the army today over former periods' he showed was necessary to meet new responsibilities, particularly those growing out of the Span ish war, the new dependencies in the Philippines,. Porta Rico and Cuba. The growth of the United States in import ance as a world nation also required that greater attention be paid to the army, and the president emphatically declared that it should not be re duced. "The general purpose of congress and the American people, if one can say there is a plan or purpose," said the president, "is to have such a nucleus as a regular army that it may furnish a skeleton for rapid enlarge ment in times of war to a force ten or twenty times its size, and at the same time be an appropriate instrument for accomplishing the purpose of the government in crises likely to arise other than a war. "At Westpoint we have been able to prepare a body of professional sol diers, well trained to officer an army, and numerous enough at the opening of the civil war to give able comman ders to both sides of that internecine strife.: He directed attention to the fact that the profession of arms has always been an honorable one and under conditions of modern warfare it has become highly technical, and requires years of experience and study to adapt the officers and men to its requirements. v Praise to Regular Army. As high praise was paid those who went forth to war never to return. Coming down to the living, in closing the president heaped praise upon the regular army, speaking as follows: ; All honor to the regular army of the United States. Never In its history has It had a stain upon its escutcheon. With no one to blow its trumpets, with no local feeling or pride to bring forth its merits, quietly and as befits a force organized to maintain civil institutions and subject always to the civil control, it has gone on doing the duty which It was 'its to do, accepting, without a murmur, the dangers- of war, whether upon the trackless stretches' of . our Western, frontier, exposed to arrows and. the bullets of the Indian, or in the jungles and - the rice paddies of the Philippines, on the hills and in the valleys about Santiago In Cuba, or in the tremendous campaigns of the dvil war itself, and it has never failed to make

a record of duty done that should sat-

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Alice Walsh, the young woman whom Cornelius P. Shea, former head of the International Teamsters' Union, is accused of having stabbed twenty-five times. There is little chance for Miss Walsh's recovery. ,

jsfy the most exacting lover of his country. Dickinson, Southerner, Speaks. President Taft was followed by Secretary of War Dickinson, a Southern man by birth, who turned the monument over to the Gettysburg National Park Commission on behalf of the people of the United States. Secretary Dickinson reviewed the civil war, the causes leading up to it, the bitter feeling it caused, etc., then went on to say that in this day there are but few, if any, dispassionate thinkers in the North who question the patriotism of those of the South, who gave an example of American valor that ever thrills their minds and hearts and of all mankind in all countries and in all ages. He also declared at this day there in the South but few, if any, who would not turn swiftly with senti ments of abhorrence from any sugges tion that It would have been better for the South if it had succeeded in estab lishing an independent government He said this is true even of the sur vivors of those who fought on this very ground, and quoted the following verse: Saw a gray, gigantic ghost Receding through the battle cloud. And heard across the tempest loud The death CTy of a nation lost. In closing,-Secretary Dickinson said With one mind and heart the people of this great country, looking to the future with no rivalry, but in generous patriotism, and cherishing no hate, but only the glorious memories of this bloody field, can with hearty accord proclaim in the language of a Southern poet commemorative of this very struggle: Fold up the banners; smelt the guns. Love rules; her gentle purpose runs. A mighty mother turns in tears The pages of her battle years Lamenting all her fallen ones. When the review was concluded the president hurried back to the city and to his wating train. He was escorted by a troop of cavalry which had to go at full gallop at times to keep up with the presidential party. The president left at 3:45 p. m. for Washington. To avoid serious results take Foley's Kidney Remedy at the first sign of kidney or bladder disorder such as backache, urinary irregularities, exhaustion, and you will soon be well. Commence taking Foley's , Kidney Remedy today. A. G. Luken & Co. Toothpicks. The employment of toothpicks Is very ancient. In Grote's "History of Greece" we find that; Agathocles. "among the worst of Greeks." was poisoned by a medicated quill handed to him for cleaning his teeth after dinner. Toothpicks were In common use In the time of the Caesars. Martial tells us those made of a chip of mastic wood Centlscus) are tbe best, but that If you run short of such timber a quill will serve your purpose, and he ridicules an old fop who was In tbe habit of digging away at hfi gums with his polished lentiscus. though be bad not a tooth left in bis head. Toothpicks occur early of silver, but pieces of wood or. of feathers with a red end as quills in our day were most usual. The toothpick Is the Anglo-Saxon tothgare. The old name was picktoofh. . It was Imported by travelers from Italy, and France,' and tbe using of it was long deemed an a CTected mark of gentility. It was worn as a trophy, in tLe, hat,; and Sir. Thomas Overbury describes a courtier, the pink of fashion, "with a plcktooth In his hat." Bishop Earle says of an Idle gallant. "His picktoeth bears s great part In b "wonTse. Everyone would be benefited by taking Foley's Orino Laxative for constipation, stomach and liver trouble, as it sweetens the stomach and breath, gently stimulates the liver and regulates the bowels and is much superior to pills and ordinary laxatives. Why BOt try Foley's Orino Laxative today? On End of Mexican pineapple, known as the cayenne. Is entirely free from spines, and the flesh is ably tsndsr sad pHej. Z- -

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SALOOIl FIGHTERS WILL TAKE REST Have a Vacation to Prepare Plans for the November Elections. DO NOT COURT DEFEATS WILL LEAD STORMING PARTIES ON THE WET STRONGHOLDS OF THE STATE DURING THE CITY'S ELECTIONS. Indianapolis, Ind., June 1. Unless the Anti-Saloon League leaders change their plans they will go into summer quarters within the next two weeks and defer their attack on the large "wet" centers until aQer the Novemt ber city elections. The Anti-Saloon League politicians are not courting any defeats in the larger counties and are convinced that it would be unwise to mix local option with municipal political battles during the summer. Superintendent Shumaker said that dates have been set for the following elections: Boone county, June Importer county, June 3; Lawrence- county, June 8; Clark county, June J 9, and Warrick county, June 17. Much Alarmed. Alarmed over the success of the "wets," in Ripley, Laporte and Floyd, the Anti-Saloon league leaders are. going about their fights in Clark and Warrick with more care. Owing to the "wet" victory in Floyd the league officials fear that it will be difficult to carry Jeffersonville and the rest of Clark county. Superintendent Shumaker and R. C Minton, attorney and political adviser for the league, are going to Jeffersonville tomorrow to take charge of the campaign. The "wets" have control of the election boards in Clark county. The league expects to carry Boone and Lagrange easily, as both are "dry" now. They are confident also of carrying Porter, but the liquor Interests are putting up a hard fight there. Foley's Honey and Tar is especially recommended for chronic throat and lung troubles and many sufferers from bronchitis, asthma and consumption have found comfort and 'relief, by using Foley's Honey and Tar. A. G. Luken Co. '. ' - h Minutes and Seconds. At least twenty-five centuries before Christ the Babylonians ' used a sexagesimal system of notation, consisting of sari and sossl, of which we have vestiges when w4 reckon 00 minutes to the hoar and 60 seconds to the minute, or 3,600 secoodo-tbat is, a saros of sossl to tbe hour. Tbst we count 12 Inches to the foot. 24 hours to tbe day, 360 degrees of longitude around the equator. 90 degrees of latitude from the equator to the poles and 60 mOes to a degree may also be traced to the same duodecimal - Babylonian system of numeration, which originally reckoned 60 shekels to tbe mina and 00 mlnas to tbe talent. AU these numbers are factors or multiples of tbe saros, or 60. Our measures of tliae. money. - of linear and angular space are all derived from the Greeks, who obtained them from the Babylonians, probably through tbe Phoenicians. Many of our citizens are drifting towards Blight's disease by neglecting symptoms of kidney and bladder trouble which Foley's Kidney Remedy will quickly cure. A. G. Luken ; Co. your son profit by your exam ple 7 "launder, no! way, he wants to set

CO-OPERATIOU IS A PROVEN SUCCESS Indian Missionary Shows How Various Creeds Work In Harmony. SPREAD OF CHRISTIANITY DR. JOHNSON SAYS THAT MANY CONVERTS ARE BEING SECUREDOR. STEVENSON RELATES HIS EXPERIENCES. That it has become realized in India, if not in this country, that denominational religious bodies can work in co-operation for the best interests of Christianity, was stated by the Rev. T. S. Johnson, a returned missionary from India, at First M. E. church last evening. ' Dr. Johnson was the guest of honor at a reception. He haB spent the last forty-seven years In the land of the Hindoo and has seen the great progress made by the Christian invasion. When he first went to In dia there were but about 200 converts. When he left there were 300.000. The reception was a delightful so cial gathering. It was informal in its nature. A quartet composed of Mrs. O. C. Krone, Mrs. Grace Gormon, LeRoy Lacey and O. C Krone sang several selections. Miss Edna Marlatt played a piano solo. Refreshments were served oy tne f oreign mission ary socfety of the church. The attendance was large. Dr. Stevenson Talks. Among those In attendance was Dr. David W. Stevenson, who had spent several .years in China as a medical missionary. s He knows something of the life In foreign countries and gave a very interesting account of. his experiences...While in China Dr. Stevenson and family passed through a pe riod of riot tor a time and he believed his daughter had been stolen during a Boxer uprising. He said last evening he can appreciate the experiences of Dr. Johnson and also sympathize with him. In his short address Dr. Johnson told several interesting anecdotes as illus trating his points. He said Christi anity is making rapid progress, but it will be years and years before the faith will gain a strong hold upon the minds of idol worshippers of the land. India is a densely populated country and the inhabitants are hard to change fro mthe beliefs of their ancestors. Colds that hang on weaken the constitution and develop into consump tion. Foley's Honey and Tar cures persistent coughs that refuse to yield to other treatment Do not experiment with untried remedies as delay may result in your cold settling on your lungs. A. G. Luken 4b Co. 1 There are 16.000 empty houses in London." "I'm mighty glad we don't live there, then. My wife couldn't get through more than . half of them at moving time at least not without a strain that would be bad for her." Chicago Record-Herald. PALLADIUM WANT ADS. PAY.

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