Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 274, 10 August 1909 — Page 3
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THE RICHMOND PAIXAJMUM ANI SUKTLEGRAM, TUESDAY, AUGUST 10, 1909. ALEY IS TO WAR JUSTICE SYMBOLIZED VMS L Oil OSEOF SLAIIG O The Real Meaning of the Trades Union Label.
BRA Dull
ALLOWED ISCAPE James Doddridge Alleges Discrimination in Arrest Of His Son.
A FISH DYNAMITING CASE
FATHER OF YOUNG MAN 8TATE8
HE WILL TRY TO PROVE IN
COURT THAT ENMITY PLAYED
PART IN AFFAIR.
I euara mum ouMTta SiK 1
COL L ARS haying flexible bending points DO N)T CRACK 13c. each s for sc. Clnett, Pcabody & Co., Makers SO OTHER CUFFS AT 2Sc. A PAIR ABE AS GOOD AS ARROW CUFFS
Charges of assisting In the escape of Clifford Brandon one of the Milton young men who were apprehended a week ago while alleged to have been dynamiting fish, will probably be made against Hebe Lb Newman and others when the case of Earl Doddridge, who
was arrested for the offense, is tried in the circuit court in September. Information of this nature was gained from James Doddridge, father of Earl Doddridge, who is now out on $300
- bond. The arrest of young Doddridge
MAN CAUSES SCARE
Mysterious Stranger Haunts
Dark Spots and Has the Evil Eye.
NORTH 11TH ST. TREMBLES
State Educational Department
Sends Out Bulletins to Teachers.
IMPORTANCE UNDERVALUED.
TOO MUCH TIME WASTED
HE WANTS LESS GROUND COVERED AND MORE THOROUGH MASTERY HYGIENE TO RECEIVE MORE ATTENTION.
It is believed that the same mys
-ak-- . 0 I terious individual wno so ingnienea.
is Characterized by friends as spite residents of South Seventh street
work on the part of his father's ene- about two weeks ago, Is operating in mies. Mr. Doddridge said that this j the north end of the city at present, would be a part of the defense made by J Last evening several persons were Wilfred Jessup, who had been retained : badly frightened on North Eleventh X. - - ' 1 1 i ! .... . jn 1 1-
, w ueienu young uoaunuge. 1 street Dy me appearance 01 au 111 iuubf' : ml - , -vj,j,, i . .
T 1 nm vniinir man lnnmn in it i rMfirwii'c ni.nntnt'i Ttrca. cn a mirnnKM
and Clifford Brandon and one or two j seemed to consist in standing in dark others, whom the authorities say es-'piaces behind trees along the sidecaped without being recognized, were j Walk apparently oblivious to the exsaid to have been dynamiting fish in j citement he was creating among resithe stream south of Milton aVeek ago. j nts in that vicinity. Mr. Newman and others, including' He cannot exactly be called a "Jack . a man by the name of Turner, saw the 1 the peeper" but in the fear that he young men. An affidavit was filed mignt be a "Jack the Hugger" women against Doddridge and Clifford Bran-: were compelled to use that street don by Williams, and Doddridge was , last evening gave him a wide range, subsequently arrested by Deputy Sher- The poie have been notified of the Iff Dan Drischel of Cambridge City. ! ma.s necuijar actions and it is proba-
The Btory was given out at the time j bJe that the stranger will make him-
that Doaariage was caugnt Decause ne i ln tne f,lt,ire. Richmond
could not Bwim the river while his faas been unusuany free from this type
companion unrrora tiranaon escapeu ; Q lndlvldual for many months and the
by that means.
Doddridge's Claim. However Mr. Doddridge asserted this morning that the young men were taken to Milton and on the way he said their captors informed them that they now had a chance to get even with Doddridge. Sr. Mr. Doddridge says that he has heard from Clifford Brandon who is now in Kentucky, an 1 that in his letter Brandon stated ono of the party who took him to Milton said that affidavits would be filed against him and Earl Doddridge, but that he (Brandon) would be notified in time to make his escape. This was done, according to Mr. Doddridge. It
Is claimed by Doddtidge, Sr., that the story of Brandon's swimming the river is a faked-up affair on the part of the apprehending parties. Mr. Doddridge says that on the way up the river from the Brown farm, Newman and membem of his party cursed him in their conversation with Brandon. Hebe L Newman has been road supervisor of Washington township for several years. He is now serving his second term. In making the race for the office he was oppdsed by Wilbur Doddridge, and the latter s campaign was managed by his brother, James
Doddridge.
police will not tolerate this kind of
practice they say.
If It Disappears, It's Eczema.
How to Tell Whether tion is an Inherited or Not.
a Skin AffecBlood Disease
Sometimes it is hard to determine whether a skin affection is a sign of a
blood disorder or simply a form of eczema. Even physicians are often puzzled in their diagnosis. The best way for any one afflicted is to go to
W. H. Sudhoff s or any good druggist who handles pure drugs and obtain 50 cents' worth of poslam. Apply this, and if the itching stops at once and the trouble is cured in a few days it may be eet down as having been eczema, as this is the way poslam acts in the worst cases of eczema, and in curing acne, herpes, blotches, tetter, piles, salt rheum, rash, barber's and other forms of itch, scaly scalp, and all surface skin affections. Those who will write to the Emergency Laboratories, No. 32 West Vwenty- fifth Street, New York, can secure, by mail free of charge, a sup
ply sufficient to cure a small eczema
Some feeling existed be- surface or clear a complexion over
tween the two as a result of the race, ; nigm ana remove pimpies m iwemy
la uM Mr TVttldrifiee says inai I iuur uuuia
this Is the only reason why he knows that Newman and his friends "had It in for him."
The teaching of the fundamental of
school subjects with less attention to
minor matters; the teaching of the principles of hygiene and health, and the teaching of the beauty of the English language and its correct usage, there are the three points brought home to 18,MJ0 Indiana teachers in the new course of study this year just prepared by the department of public instruction. It is the policy of Dr. Aley, superintendent of public instruction, to have less time spent in mere covering ground and more spent in a thorough mastery of subjects studied.
Study of Hygiene. The study of hygiene will play a
more important part ln tne scnooi room this year than ever before. It
has been the purpose of Dr. Aley to
supplement as much as possible the
campaign of the state board of health.
Children will be taught the value of pure air, of sanitation, of proper food and of cleanliness. The physiology and hygiene text book study will be along a special outline, made out by the author of the adopted text books,
Dr. H. W. Conn, especially for the use of the Indiana schools. A further ambition of the department of public instruction is to inspire a new patriotism in the school children of the state and incidentally in the teachers for the English language not only for its beauty and expressiveness, but also for its correct usage. Teachers will first and foremost be expected to use correct English. They will then be expected to drill their pupils on the words misused most frequently. In the study of literature the strong and well knit phrases will be pointed out and the students themselves will be encouraged to use good English not only serviceable English, but polished and discriminative English.
bAK STORK
A GOOD ASSIGNMENT Fred Johnson Will Write Feature Stories for Canadian Pacific Railroad.
WILL TAKE LONG JOURNEY
Fred B. Johnson, professor of the new course of journalism in Indiana University, who has been spending the summer vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Johnson of this city, has accepted an Important assignment for the Canadian Pacific Railroad company. Mr. Johnson is to travel over
the entire length of the road, starting
Saturday at Wlnnepeg, Canada, and collect data to be used In feature work for Sunday supplements of met
ropolitan papers. His stories will be illustrated with photographs taken on the trip. He will be gone about six
weeks.
For Cv.rr.mcn Defense. In spite of all argument and reason
dictating the advisability that the
forces of labor should be united and harmonious, they frequently divide in factions and quarrel among themselves until attacked by the employer, when they are then forced to unite for the purpose of common defense.
Why We Unite. The American Federation of Labor Issues an organizing circular, entitled "Why We Unite," which sums up the entire matter in a few words, "We unite because we must."
The Marchers. Hark to the sound of marching of workers! Onward they come with victorious might. Naught can withstand them. Naught can disband them. For theirs Is the future, for theirs is the right. Look to the waving- thousands of banners. Flinging their message far out ln the night. Labor comes onward. Faces the dawnward. For theirs is the future, for theirs is the right. Hark to the song that's sung by the workers. Chanting a strain full of hope and ot tight Our cause Is glorious. Our host victorious. FO: ;rs Is the future, and ours la tb r-nt!
FREE For " Suminor Complaint" The common ailment of these hot days is "Summer Complaint," or diarrhea. It is very annoying and weakening and upsets the stomach. The cause of the trouble usually lies in food and water which in the summer time are often laden with germs, but with many it is due to eating too much fruit or to eating over-ripe fruit. Whatever the cause it is not good to take an astringent remedy mat binds
up the bowels ana stops tne now too e . . i m
suddenly, but take a reliable, natural laxative like DR. CALDWELL'S SYRUP PEPSIN. Its antiseptic properties remove the germs which have been causing the irritation. Children like it especially because of its gentle action and pleasant taste. Salts and purgative waters, tablets or pills, act so violently as to weaken you till more, and do but temporary good. DR. CALDWELL'S SYRUP PEPSIN is the best remedy you can obtain lor constipation, indigestion, summer complaint or summer colic, biliousness, tick headache, etc. All druggists sell It and it costs only 60 centsor Sl700 a large bottle. It is for all members of the family and should be your household remedy for
TkMt wfca hava mtv Tat mmt DR. CALD
WELL'S STKLP PEPSI mm wmU Mke. te
aiaka a tMt aflt afra bartaa la taa renter
ai ipmaia. m. MWi a rw
iAMPLK MTTLC attaar far tat .It ar
war n-aa. tartr ral a. All PMC MaTTLK al
mmj awWr aftatr fa-atlr fcy aaaete iM mm aatraaa la taa aaatac. JTfca aa-aalc will aa aaattayaar aamafrea aC eaaiwa. la Ma way Taa. aaa SaS aa what It will wtoHaat caat. Alaa,irtaaeaaa arata 41Stoaltlaa that
wrlta latter te.B. CaMwaU axalata.
a saw taaaaraaa aaaara ha will ta Taa hla taat MEDICAL ADVICE. hmmt mm halt a aaatar, af saarlaa.a ta ataaiaah, Ur- mm hawal Mmm, vHhaat Waamaa . wha hava ahlMraa ahaaM era. far "tCSSlI SCESTIS W MDTB4. KM, alajaja.a tha Saa. ara iMmmIm. hjra.
DR. W. D. CALDWELL
lis. Ill
The Yarn That Was 9pun by a Traveler in Australia. An Australian traveler says that hp was one day walking in the thick scrub, collecting specimens, when he came upon a large light brown snake, a species of python, coiled upon the ground. He was by far the finest one he had ever seen at large. He was probably ten or twelve feet long and as thick as a tiiKn's leg at the knee. He looked savnjrf enough to devour a man. and at lirst the collector felt half Inclined to run away. He recovered himself, however, and was on the point of shooting the serpent with a ebarjre of dust shot in order to carry home his skin when it
occurred to biiu that he would be
worth five times as much if be were taken alive.
"I had." be says, "a leather strap
with a buckle in my game bag. and
with this I determined to noose the
snake.
"I started toward him. but when 1
came near be partly uncoiled, opened
his month very wide, thereby disclos ing bis sharp teeth, and. hissing spite
fully, struck at me. I dodged behiuil
small tree and. leasing out as far
as I dareo. tried several times to noose him.
"After I had teased him for some
time he suddenly started off at fnli
speed. I caught my gun and by dint
of hard running through the thick scrub managed to bead him oft. He
coiled, and again I tried the noose, but
be put his bead under his coils in :t
very sulky manner. I reached out from
my shelter behind a tree and caught him by the tail, but he pulled away with great force and glided off again.
"This time he took refuge under a
fallen tree and before I could head
him off was gliding down the hole of
some wild animal.
"I reached the spot just as the last
two or three feet of his body were
disappearing, and. seizing bis tsil with
both hands, I hung on desperately.
With my feet braced against a limb
of the tree I pulled till the tail cracked
and snapped as if it would break asun
der. Sometimes he pulled me to with
in a few inches of the bole, and then
I would brace myself against the limb
and drag him halfway out.
"At last I grew so tired that I had
to let go my hold, and with many re
grets I saw the last few inches of the
tail dlsaonear beneath the earth."
The Little Stamp Proclaims That Fair Dealing Obtains In Shops Where It Is Used It Implies a Step Forward In the Fight For Industrial Freedom. The true significance of the union label is possibly not thoroughly understood by the average union member and sympathizer, to most of whom It is simply a trademark. The magnificent Union Printers'
home, ' erected and maintained by the International Typographical union.
brings to mind the splendid charity anion men display toward their fel
low workers. Here the old veterans of the craft find a refuge in the days
when they can no longer earn a living
Here are being worked out the latest
and most scientific methods for the
treatment of tuberculosis.
. The work of the Union rtinters
home has been of immense benefit not alone to the printers, but to tb whole
labor movement.
It has shown what can be done by earnest co-operation, and yet In all its wonderful usefulness it is not so potent a force for the betterment of mankind as Is the plain, unassuming union
label when it Is given the purport that
it Is entitled to by union men and
their friends.
It is a human characteristic to rejoice in doinpr little acts of kindness to others. Perhaps no other thing in life
is as precious as the glow of satisfac
tion ln having done something to bene
fit another, and even the small cour
tesies of life which cost nothing bring
us as much pleasure as large matters.
We do the kind and irenerous things
because we are tnuelit and observe
that It is wise to do so, and if the
same spirit was shown toward the use and demand for the union label the
result would be a much greater power
for good.
No decent man or woman would
knowingly employ n child to do work
which would cause disease or deform
ity, and yet unconsciously the moral and physical destruction of child life is encouraged by people who purchase articles totally lgn;rant or indifferent
as to the details of manufacture, never
inquiring whether it Is produced by
child labor or mnde in sweatshops. There can be no doubt that if the true knowledge of bad conditions could be known these people would be horrified
ana repentant, luatuiucu ns iury iu- j ivn Tint- nf themselves learn these thines . I I w
It is the duty of tmdes unionists to let them know the trurh. It Is the good fortune of the printing trades not to be so afflicted with sweatshop Impositions as are other manufacturers, but this is solely dus to the earnest, loyal sacrifices for principle made by -our predecessors who were pioneers in the fight for industrial freedom. Notwithstanding all that has been gained there are a great many evil conditions to wipe out, for the average employer yields reluctasftly to the demand for Improvement. Even as reward Is given publicly for valor, we bestow upon the employer who Is fair without fault our emblem of good and Justice. We show ou? appreciation by calling the attention of the business world to a firm which Is entitled to consideration from every honest man. Therefore, fellow workers, we urge upon you to carefully weigh the im
portance of the union label, consider that eveiy producer of a label article is an Ideal employer, realize that the demand for this stamp is an act of
pure altruism, appreciate that its use
makes men receive good wajres, re
spectful treatment and provides com
fortable homes for their families. Union Label Bulletin.
SOLID GOLD SILVER AWeARB
For the Best Ear of Corn
To be Known as the krfltUbjf National CornTtxphy
To be Awarded at tha
National Corn Exposition, Omaha. 6 1. u. .w.
farmers Tfor corn hUrVar ttsn they receiTed for the previous year s crop. ThemrJn f or this m. r be found in the fact that the people of the United State, axe becinnina to learn how delicto. corn is and to realize its full food value. Knirt-a Toasted Corn Flakes has placed corn tmonc the indispensable items oi oauy isrs. The mak-H Umfor? are interested in the development of the Kin of Cereals, and have decided to award a beautiful &ttol6MM$h can produce the best ear of corn iu two fXward the prise at .he -vJLL- wM.- f tha Iowa State Collese. the rratrt authority on corp. In the world wiN award the 'Drise attks
VWRi?lI9Zl!? thm "K.t ear of corn two dineren. years.
Increasing the Quality of Corn Used in Making7 KeUosx
TOASTED CORN FLfAKES
The
Genuine
Corn Hakes
had this Signature
m. la viir have reached the point of perfection In Toasted. Corn Flakes as it
now & Perhaps we hare. 1 f you haven't tried It. begin your education la cooa uuacs Ml eat" today. All arocers have it.
KELLOGG TOASTED CORN FLAKE CO Battta
ma
BUSINESS HEAVY AT THE HOSPITAL
Big Institution Has Been Well Filled Throughout the Summer.
the
The Mistress of the House. "She spends all her time in library. "Ab, she Is literary T
"Not especially. But the cook won't
tllow her In the kitchen, and the maids don't wsnt her about the halls or par
lors." Pittsburg Post.
Deduction.
"Tell me what you eat. and I will tell you what you are. boasted an
amateur sage. "Well I ate a welsh rabbit and mon pie last night.
"You're a fooL" Kansas City Jont
naL
VALUE APPRECIATED
NOT ONLY HAVE RICHMOND PEO
PLE PATRONIZED IT LIBERALLY, BUT MANY OUT OF TOWN PEOPLE AS WELL.
FARM AS A PRESEHT
James R. Kiggins of Ohio City, O.,
has returned home after a visit with
his son Lester Kiggins of this city.
While here he presented his son and daughter-in-law Mrs. lienors Kiggins with a beautiful country home near
Van Wert. O.. which will be occupied
by them in the near future.
What Ho Meant. "Tour novels will not adore, aatd the critic. I know It." said the author. "They are net literature," said the critic. -Correct." said the author. "Well, then, what do you mean by thenar "Money," said the author. "Walter, fetch me a porterhouse steak." Atlanta Constitution.
PALLADIUM WANT ADS. PAY.
GOTolLlIK)
Union Men Must Be Loyal. No organization will disintegrate so
long as those composing it "stick.
No union is disrupted because some
one outside the organization does not come to its assistauce. The only reason labor unions become disrupted is
because those who make up the mt mbership have not the staying qualities. No organization Is going far towjvrd
making itself a power that depends on
outside assistance as the means to an end. No organization can hope to succeed by having its members stay at
home. No organization can succeed unless its members work to help eah other member. No organization can grow with its membership knocking.
Get together and boost. Buildug Trades Journal.
Business at the Reid Memorial hos
pital this summer has been the largest
of any corresponding period of time in
its existence, according to a statement
of one of the officials this morning.
The value of the institution is being
impressed upon the people more and
more with each year and if business continues to increase in the future as
it has in the past, the capacity of the institution will have to be increased. Although the business has been very heavy and the attendants consequently kept busy all the time, the institution has not p.t any period ever operated to its total capacity. In discussing the work of this summer, the informant said that not only
were the people of this city patronizing the institution but that a number from the surrounding towns were also treated there. However the institution continues to draw Its chief support from Richmond. The work has been general with the exception of the treatment of contagion, which is refused.
Open All the Year Round
Twe hundred bathneejses. betels i Ina keaaae offer cnwinstlsns en
suit all tastes and purses. Mt. Clemens Mineral Water Baths Nature's Cure for
RHEUMATISM and All Nervous and Blood Diseases
The popularity ot M. Clemens mm m HEALTH AND PTJ6AHUKK RESORT 1
teeeedl nita ol
where. Mt. Clemens is delightfully situated 20 mile from Detroit. ThroaRh trains direction.. Detroit rahurtietn riwrto cars every half honr. Illustrated bonk of Ms.
mailed free. Address F. R. EASTMAN, Chamber of Commerea). Mt. Clemnnn. Mie
G9.(ffl0gInL
raoragOAo,
!(?QK)(g)gl
each sueceedin
The merits of
senS.
ill year. Jic- Siemens oners every requisite tor rest, beaitb ana era net
Mt. Clemens Mineral water Bet as are attested by prominent pbyalciaas eietr
on aa
DR. J. A WALLS, THE SPECIALIST 21 Soatk Tcatla SU. lrfcna. la.
r. may
Office slays
Satarday of each week. Consultation and one month's Treatment Free. TREATS DISEASES OF THE THROAT. LUNGS. KIDNEYS. LIVER and BLADDER. RHEUMATISM. DYSPEPSIA and DISEASES OF THE BLOOD. Ellepsy (or falling- fita. Cancer. Private and Nervous
T-. i t & a a a i sywm n I 11 iiiut irvni iduim riiuiiw. riiM
Figure and 'rwrnt ion- of the Ree "7A w"uT,'J?ten,lon rom-Wlnees. RUPTURE POSITIVELY CURED AND GLARANTEED.
. LABOR NOTES. Jupk wagon drivers, stenographers.
bookkeepers and assistants have organ
ized ln Kansas City, Mo. The National Federation of Oottjn Weavers at its recent convention charged its name to National Fedeiation of Cloth Weavers. Of 22.12T women employed ln the various industries in Tittsburg. les than one-fifth earn $8 a week or more, one-ftn earn ?7 and three-fifths of them receive less than $7. Boston Metal Trades' council has begun a movement for the unification of th forces of the metal trades for the purpose of beginning work for the eight hour workday in all the trades. The Florida house of representatives has passed the Farriss child labor bill.
which makes it unlawful for children
under fourteen years of age to work in
factories, mines, etc.. during tha
months when the schools -are In ae Ion.
"Here, atr," remarked the book agent fat honeyed tones, "is a book that should be In every family. It contains a receipt for everything, fir everything." A wild cry rent the air. "Give me three copies!" screamed the Impoverished Archibald. "If it contains a receipt for say tailor's-Dill 111 tafcs ftta."
Hogge's Horse, at Buxted, Sussex, England, states a contemporary, the
center of the old iron district, was
formerly the residence of Ralph
Hogge, an Ironmaster. He Is cele
brated as having been the first to cast a cannon in one piece. This occurred In 1548. Originally, big guns
were hooped and dangerous to man
age. The worthy merchant's discov
ery revolutionised the trade and brought him wealth and fame. His
ancient home, embowered " In trees
In still In good, condition, well worth seeing and quite close to the church.
Oa its faoads is a hoc la bas-relief.
IrlE TONGUE
it
B
Appears That This Organ Can
Eloquent Even When Silent.
Tihysiognomist it appears that th
tongue when quite still can be as elo queut in giving its owner away a:
when it is waggiag sixteen to tn
dozen. This a bard fact for a alien
man to swallow in silence. His on!.'
remedy is to keep well so as to obviat
the necessary Injunction of the docto to put his tongue out. for by thi
thrust out sign the doctor shall know him.
The tougue of the talker when ob
traded inclines to the right side of tin mouth, we are asked to believe, where
as the seldom used tongue gravitate?
to the left 6lde. Orators, preachersand barristers are endowed with right sided tongues. Verbally parslmoniou persons have left sided tongues.
Furthermore. "the tongue tnat
shoots out straight without turning ot
wavering Indicates a solid, reliable man of affairs." Tongues that turr up Indicate impractical natures. A
downward, drooping tongue belong
to a person born to poverty and a ready eye for the hopeless side of things. The cruel tongue flattens and broad ens when extended. The delicate speaking organ with curled up edges Is the property of an Imaginative and artistic being. When the tongue issues forth as If gripped In a dental vise it signifies a love of life more than ordinary. Finally we are warned that the Individual who thrusts forth bis tongue to Its extreniest verge is a person to whom no secret should ever be confided, lor he is an Irresponsible chatterer. Ijondn Clironlcle.
HUDEPOHL BOTTLED U3J E E'JK. Delivered to Yocr llcsss 1 Dozen Pints 50c 1 Dozen Qcsrts C1.C0 Louis B. Wrede
34 S. Sixth St. Pfccnc Purest Wines end Iiqcors
YOUR VACATION
Will not be complete witfcoct a IIODAIL
Stea la and ace taa llac. All prices fr
Brian your Him toastokc levclopel, W. II. ROSS DRUG COMPANY, M4 MAIN STREET.
srsato sm-c.
rrmieu, but Useful. Professor Karl Lobmeyer of Konlgsberg, who died at Danzig at the age of seventy-seven, was born without arms. , A special permit was granted to allow his entry into the university service. His students opened and shut doors for him, but be turned the pages of books with his mouth and could sign his name firmly with a pen held between his teeta. . .. ..
To the Farmer's Wife
We pay more for butter fat than you can get for country butter and you avoid all tha . hard work of making it- Doesn't that sound interesting? Give us a chance to prove it. ;
Commons laipy Co.
0 SOUTH FIFTH STREET.
PHONE 118S.
3 PER EtrJT. OH SAVIHG3
u.:mi