Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 83, 30 January 1910 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, SUNDAY, JANUARY 30, 1910.

PAGE THREE.

ft SPECIAL AGENT PLAYED ft SMOOTH "DRINKING" GAME Tobacco Man, With a Gun, Ordered Hoagland to Take a Drink, so the Government Man Took Champagne.

A MERRY WAR RAGING

IN THE LOWER HOUSE

Senator Aldrich Picks a Fight With the Assistant Treasurer Clifford's Washington

Gossip.

Feet Tired--So Tired?

TIZ Make Sick Feet Well No Matter

What Ails Them.

(By Roderick Clifford.)

Washington, Jan. 29. "Drink the

ifallh of the Burley Society, young

man, or take the contents of this.

jecial agent Harry Hoagland, of the

department of justice, first looked ov

er the determined Tennessian, who v.as pointing a pistol at him. Then he

H lanced at the weapon. "Its very per

tuasive. I will take a drink," HoagLind replied. The scene was a hotel barroom in Lexington, Ky., the reart of the Bur-' Tobacco company, lloalgand was gathering evidence of the department of justice about the night riders and the society. Twenty men were gathered in the bar. Someone had proposed a drink to the society's success. "One minute, fellows," said one of the number. "There is a government detective in the lobby. Lets bring him in and make hini drink with us." Hoagland when asked, came into the Imr. "Have a drink, young fellow," came as a command, not as an invitation. "I'm not drinking, thanks," was lloagland's reply. Gun Comes Into Play. Then it was that the gun came into Jday and Hoagland decided he would drink. "Give him anything he wants," commanded the gun holder to the barkeep. A peculiar dring was ordered by the government agent. It took some time for the man behind the bar to find it. It was in a bottle that showed signs of cxtremeage. When the cork was pulled most of the contents of the bottle flew to the ceiling. After the success of the society had

been toasted, the man with the gun threw 25 cents on the bar for lloagland's drink. "$1.75 more," said the burkeep. "That's expensive stuff. It is the first bottle that we have sold for eleven years." The nineteen others laughed heartily at theman with the gun. Hoagland left that day for Cincinnati.

TIZ acts at once and makes tired, aching, swollen feet remarkably fresh and sore proof. It's the sure remedy, you know, for

everything that gets the matter with your feet. It's for sore feet and for sweaty, bad-smelling feet, and for corns, callouses and bunions, too. "For years I have been troubled with sore and tender feet; suffered intense pains. Have had the assistance of physicians without relief. I bought a box of TIZ, which worked a perfect cure, as it has with a great many of my friends. I would not be without it. All it requires is to be known to be universally used." A. F. Dreutzer, Chi

cago. TIZ is not a powder. Powders and other foot remedies clog up the pores. TIZ draws out all poisonous exudations which bring on soreness of the feet, and is the only remedy that does. TIZ cleans out every pore and glorifies the feet your feet. You'll never limp again or draw up your face in pain, and you'll forget about your corns, bunions and callouses. You'll feel like a new person. TIZ is for sale at all druggists, 25 cents per box, or it will be sent you direct, if you wish, from Walter Luther Dodge & Co., Dodge Bldg., Chicago, 111.

BETTER CROP OF BOYS AND GIRLS

Kansas Professor Would Teach Art of Matrimony In the Schools.

IS FOR BETTER CITIZENS

HE PLACES THE BLAME FOR CHILDREN WHO BECOME BAD ON THE PARENTS, ALLEGING THEY NEGLECT THEM.

Topeka, Kan., Jan. 29. The problem of the "undesirable citizen," those bad boys and girls who are found in every section, may be solved sooner or later if the ideas of W. A. McKeever, professor of philosophy at the Kansas Agricultural college, are carried out. Prof. McKeever believes 90 percent of the bad boys and girls are the result of incompatibility in the parents and the lack of honest, careful home training. To remedy this he would provide in the public schools of Kansas a course in matrimony. In a bulletin on "A Better Crop of Boys and Girls," issued by the agricultural college Prof. McKeever says: "We have scientifically worked out cards for the scoring of cows, pigs, and chickens, but how about scoring young men and women who are candi

dates for marriage instead of prizes

perfect specimen of -a breed.

At Local Theaters

IS

What

are the correct standards of form and

symmetry of the body, of physical

health, and of knowledge as to the n)aterial "which has made their

At the Murray. This week finds a big bill at the; Murray theater as every act worthy J of being a headliner. Willie Hale and j Brother appear here as the "Man on j the Globe" and with him the Juggling j Boy. The Zanesville Times-Record says of June Roberts: Dainty June j Roberts in her pretty sketch,. "The i

Doll Maker's Dream, has a turn that is first water. The German plays his flute, falls asleep and his masterpiece in doll making comes to life, dances and sings to him. Little Miss June as Dolly is very proficient and the act is classy throughout. Macke and Shefftels, featuring the Blind Beggars Dream; McCauley and Connell the eccentric black face comedians, with the motion pictures makes up a complete program in every respect. Fluffy Ruffles. Miss Florence Gear who will be seen at the Gennett theater shortly in Fluffy Ruffles is one of vthe most fetching little comediennes we have had the pleasure of seeing for some time. The play itself is a charming hodge podge of nonsence and melody and the fun is so spontaneous as to be quite unique in the musical comedy line. Gentleman From Miss. Burr Mcintosh who will play the title role in "The Gentleman From Mississippi" when it is presented at the Gennett theater is well known as the publisher of the famous Burr Mcintosh Monthly, a magaziue devoted

to photography. The Flints. This coming week at the Gennett. The Flints, the world's famous hyjv notists, will be the great attraction that will be of much interest to everybody. Prof. Flint will deliver a short address each evening upon some phase of hyunotism which will be nicely illustrated. At an expense of both

time and money, the Flints have gath-

Commencing Tomorrow Night

ONE WEEK OIF IFUJP Mr. II. Everett Pitkin Presents Those Jolly Entertainers

THE

Hypnotism To Date

More Fod Excitement and Genuine Laughter Is Created Than Any Circus Minstrel or Comedy Company

L D KIT

6 - BIG LAUGHING NIGHTG - 6

Complete Change of .. Program Nightly .. Singing and Dancing Magnificent Costumes and Electric Calcium Etfects

Ladies Free Monday Might Under I'sual Conditions Seats Now Selling PRICES : 10. 20 and 30c A Few at SOc

seat when the house is in session.

A Merry War is On. A merry war is 'on between members of the house of representatives ovt'r the concentration of power in the committees on appropriations and ways and moans. The inactivity of twenty years of committees on expenditures in the different executive departments naturally gave the latter committees autocratic power in shaping the business of the government. Kow these rejuvenated committees one for each of the nine executive departments have been rehabilitated. It is their duty to act as auditors for congress on the expenditures in the iepartments, and they should also govern the question of clerk hire, clerk ay and the general conduct of business. The members of the appropriations nnd ways and means committee do not intend to let go of their monopoly without a fight, and this the members of the expenditures committee promise to give them. Bills affecting clerk ay and hire are still being referred 1o the ways and means committee if they refer to customs employes, and the appropriation committee is dealing light, along with the question of clerk v diaries and clerical increases. There is urgent need for the rehabilitation of these committees as it will be their duty to see that the executive departments adhere to the law r.nd do not misappropriate funds to some fad of the department's head, and thereby let other branches of the service suffer.

Cy Sulioway, of New Hampshire, who owing to his six feet seven inches of height and 20 pounds of weight is the giant of the house, has as his bosom friend Sam Smith, of Michi

gan, who is the pigmy of the nations law makers. When they have earnest conversation, it is necessary for Cy to sit down in a well-braced chair in order that he can hear what Sam has to say, without the latter straining his voice. There are other physical giants in the house OUie James of Kentucky, Tenner, of Pennsylvania, who was at one time a professional ball player, and Anthony, of Kansas, who is a newspaper publisher at L,eavenworth.

They have all measured up and weighed with the .Vow Hampshire member, but were unable to wrest the title from him.

care and instruction oi imams. nai , ,,erformances famous throughout the are the marks whereby a young wom-l,an( Xo source which could possibly an whose hand is sought in marriage furujsh anything new or novel has may know a good man when she sees bpen left untonched Eaoh COUntry on

mm ana mose wnereoy a joimg the face of the Klobe whicn tnows

anything of hypnotism, has its latest

may know a good woman?

Too Much Left to Chance. discoveries represented in these enAll these important matters are I tertainments. The entertainment is left to chance and accident because composed of an almost endless variety we have been laboring under the fool- of things selected from the everyday ish belief that love is blind. Young walks of life. The drama, opera and men fall in love wita superficial extravaganza have each furnished things, as a big basket shaped hat or their best parts. Quaint characters a mincing gait, and a young woman jlrom various professions and trades, with flashy neckties and glistening , many of which show the most ludicrings, partly because they do not I rous instantaneous transformations in know' from intelligent instruction what ! plain view of the audience, are all

to look for as evidences of real worm in the opposite sex. "We provide advanced courses of instruction for those who would do well and improve the breeding of horses, cattle, hogs and sheep, but we

blended together with such nicety that, the beholder has constantly before him a wonderful evanescent panorama of life, which makes a most enjoyable entertainment from a purely theatrical standpoint, but when we

Master of Odd Jobs. Daniel Iafean, republican of York, Pa., is a dairyman, a candy manufacturer and the managing proprietor of several silk mills. Boxes of candy and tubs of butter effectually take the place of money in his campaigns, the woman population of the district every two years, being strong for his re-elect ion.

Former Senator Cockrell, of Missouri, who is now a member of the interstate commerce commission, limits himself to an expenditure of five dollars a day when traveling on official business.. This is the allowance for subsistence that the employes of the commission enjoy. The commissioners have no limit on their expenses. "If the boys have to live within five dollars a day, why shouldn't I?" said the commissioner.

Aldrich is Peevish. Senator Nelson A. Aldrich, of Rhode Island, boss of the senate and czar of both the senate and house In tariff

legislation is incensed. The object of his anger is Assistant Secretary of the Treasury Curtis, who has immediate charge of the customs administration. Mr. Aldrich called at the treasury department the other day to confer with Mr. Curtis on customs rulings rnd regulations. In the conversation the assistant secretary used some technical language. When he Inquired the meaning of the expressions ?Ir. Curtis, who is from Boston, politely, but firmly referred the senator to the dictionary. "Kxertmely peevish" was the diagnosis of the senator's condition when 5ie left the assistant secretary's office thirty seconds later. The confirmation of Mr. Curtis'3 nomination is still hanging fire.

Rumor has it that the republican insurgents of the senate and house have a political program for the next republican national convention. No one

will stand sponsor for a public statement, but the idea of the insurgents is to stand by Senator Cummins, of Iowa, for the presidential nomination, as against a renomination of President Taft. If they can not nominate the Iowa senator, they hope to tie up the convention and compel the nomination of Theodore Roosevelt.

do nothing for a course in training or j consider the material for the performany standard of requirement for those ! ance, the results obtained and the who are to engage in the complex and mighty working of this seemingly difficult task of raising children and j strange and incomprehensible ini luimproveing the race. I once which for want of a better "The government is spending vast j name we call hypnotism we pause in sums in studying the antics of the; the midst of our musings, and sit as

sportive clam, but there is no public if spellbound, wnile our tnouglits seem

Is In a Bad Shape. Representative Rolo Cole, of Ohio, is between the devil and the deep blue sea. His collegues from the Buckeye state, moved by political exgencies, are formally announcing that they will not support "Joe" Cannon should he be a candidate for re-election to the speakership in the next house. Cole, it is said, would like to follow the example, for the effect it will have

in his district. But he is the ranking

member to Chairman Scott of the ag

riculture committee. Should Secretary of Agriculture Wilson resign, Scott, rumor has it. is slated for the cabinet

berth. Cole, if he is still in the Can

non band wagon at that time will be made chairman of the committee. The Ohio member, according to friends, is seriously thinking of hiring detectives to discover if possible if Secretary Wilson is likely ever to resign.

support for the scientific study of the interesting behavior of little children playing around the family fireside. "The state and government are spending thousands on. scholarly dissertations on how to develop kindliness and good will in the recreant mule and how to bring up an orphan

calf, but those in charge of the rear-;

spring must grope in the dark for a successful way. For Prospective Parents. "There should be instituted for prospective parents a course in matrimony. Let there be obtained by careful inquiry a body of information as to what physical and mental and moral qualities are most satisfactory promises of efficient parenthood and what types of temperament may be regarded as compatible. Then teach

these things to young men and women and they will be guided intelligently in a search for a true and likewise intelligent companion of the soul. "We often find boys, who through a lack of any well planned exercise or the experience of persistent work are

without the moral stamina necessary to enable them to answer the many

imperative calls for well disposed young artists and artisans. Girls, too,

there are, approaching the age of wom

anhood whose minds are nourished chiefly on the airy dreams of coming out parties, pink teas, and the ultrafashions in clothes.

"This course in matrimony ought to include, besides the experiences of thousands of fathers and mothers in child rearing, a complete course in the psychology of child culture. Such a course would do more to save the boys and girls than any other discipline that can be offered. After we have worked out a body of scientific

literature on methods of rearing children let every human pair who would receive a license to marry, first pass a satisfactory examination in the

lost in the dreamless drapery of eternal mystery.

theory of this great work about to be

undertaken. Square Deal for Parents. "If a farmer has a horse that balks in the harness or a cow that acts queerly, he can write to the nearest government or state experiment station and secure a printed bulletin or letter on the subject from a high salaried expert. But if the refractory creature is his 16 year old son or his fledgling daughter he has no recourse but to fight it out alone. "This is not a square deal to the parents nor is it all fair to the boy and girl. A course in matrimony conducted by those who have carefully stud

ied all its problems would make child rearing easier, more successful, and produce better men and women."

New Murray Theatre APPROVED VAUDEVILLE

WEEK OF JANUARY 31

WILLIE HALE The Man on the Globe, and the Juggling Boy. Four other Exclusive Features. Matinee, any seat, 10c. Evening, 7:45 and 9:00. Prices, 10, 15 and 20c. Loge Seats, 25c.

C. W. Jordan. Chas. G. Blanchard. Daniel F. McManus. Charles G. Blanchard, Licensed Embalmer, of 18 years' experience, is with Jordan, McManus & Blanchard, Funeral Directors. Parlors at 1014 Main Street. Telephone 2175. Private Chapel for services. Public Ambulance.

Representative Hayes, of California, is the friend of every boarding house keeper in the nation. He is a fmit gTower. furnishing the bulk of the California prune crop.

Has Attendance Record. Tom Heflin of Alabama, who is serving his third term as a representative, has the top notch record for iUttndance in the house of representatives. He is rarely absent from his

The only cus-cus ever seen alive in this country has just died and is to be presented to the South Kensington Museum. The animal was brought from New Guinea by Mr. Charles Darling, of the British New Guinea Corporation but was unable to endure the climate, though it was kept in a hot house. The cus-cus has a head shaped like that ot a rat, and the deep brown eyes never close .even when the animal sleeps. Without eye lashes or eyelids these eyes present a most uncanny appearance, for during sleep the pupils entirely disappear. The paws have fingers and toes like those of a monkey. London Daily Mail.

DR. E. J. DYKEG.1AN Masonic Building 9th and North A Phone 1053 P. S.: I have resumed my practice after short illness and will be pleased to have old and new patrons call.

Frank L Braffett N. L Cor. 8th & Main Telephone 1353

i N S u R A N C E

Life Accident Health Fire

TRY JUST ONE BOTTLE OF COMMONS' FIMH

We might tell you that we produce and handle our milk, scientifically that we are sure it is pure, because we watch it from the time it is produced until it is delivered but give it a trial and you will say you can ask for nothing better.

Our wagons pass your door Commons Dairy Company

9 S. 5th St.

Pbone 1188

INSURE With E. B. Knollenbcra Room 6 Knollenbcra Annex

PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY.

FRITZ KRULL Teacher ol the Art of Singing. Indianapolis, 17 East North SL Richmond, Starr Piano Parlors, every Monday

SUBURBAN HOME We have for sale a choice of Suburban property. WM. H. BRADBURY & SON, Rooms 1 & 3 Westcott Block.

Postpone All Dry Goods Buying Walt For EmmdDiry Sale Deoinnina Thursday, Feb. 3rd 8 a m Store closed Wednesday. Feb. 2nd Railroad Store

PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY.

L lullUmi lllNUIMtl

You pan secure a loan from us re-

turaable in small weekly payment of 1 or $2. which amount you will not find difficult to pay or burdensome in any way. ABSOLUTE SECRECY. HONEST BUSINESS METHODS, NO RED TAPE, is the basis upon which we want your patronage. Call and obtain a loan through ns and we will prove to you that we always do just as we advertise. You will receive nrompt attention and courteous treatment. INDIANA LOAN CO. 3rd Floor Colonial Bldg., PHONE 1341. ROOM 4a RICHMOND.

PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY.

ml

COM,

I want the public to know that for the FIRST TIME IN THE HISTORY OF RICHMOND, I am offering the FAMOUS

BLACK BEESY

FOR 9&M F.

I am also handling the ever popular Blue Ridge, Jackson Hill Splint, Plymouth and Hocking. Also a Large line ot Pocationflas Coal Inspection of my coal at my yard, corner N. W. 2nd and Chestnut streets, earnestly solicited. Large or small orders promptly delivered. C. A. P1EIQL Successor to UNITED COAL YARDS CO. PHONES City 1633, Yard 3165.

ac

Cunningham & Lahrman's D38lly1tDini On D

Saturday's Shoe Dissolution Sale Business touched the top mark for the great crowd attending, and participating in the splendid bargains laid out for the shoe-buying public. Have you been in to see, are you in need of shoes now, or say within the next twelve months. If so, you cannot afford to miss this splendid chance to buy high class footwear at the same price you pay for inferior quality. 3 More Days of Ladies9 Shoo Selling Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday Misses', Children's and Boys' Week Comes Next, Beginning Thursday, Feb. 3rd, and For One Week CUWWiWGHAITJ a LAHRMAN '