Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 308, 13 September 1910 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

THE BlCmiOXp TAlXADIUli AND , SUX-TEI.EGBA 31, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1010.

STATE SOLDIERS RECEIVE PRAISE General McKee, Commanding State Guards, Explains Duties of Militia. DRILLS NOT WHOLE THING

ABILITY OF THE MEN TO KEEP THEIR HEALTH AND TO LIVE SANELY It THE MOST NECESSARY THING. (Palladium SpecUtt Indianapolis, Sept 13. An official lew of the state militia, or a critical opinion of Its work, seldom escapes from Brigadier General William J. McKee, commanding the Indiana National OuaYd. and then It Is rarelr for publication. Public Inclination to know the value of the vast assembly of troopers to the people at large and to understand the extent to which It enhances popular protection, led to a solicitation of General McKee for such an expression which he gave with extreme reticence. "The average person," he said, "does not realise the full signiflcence of an encampment, because the popular conception of a soldier's duties Is necessarily limited and many of the moat important things are overlooked. It is a matter of considerable satisfaction to the officers this year to note the ability of the men to keep themselves In good trim in camp, for that means more than you would think. It Is a big thing to maintain sanitary conditions such that there will be no menace to health In such an encampment as the Indiana troops Just experienced. The policing of the grounds is of the utmost Importance, and yet It la usually regarded as a minor detail. The Principal Duties. "Most people believe that drilling Is the whole thing a militiaman must learn. That la but a small part of It It is the ability of the men to keep their health, to live sanely as units of the great mass, and to handle themselves so there are no slips In the great military machine. This year officers of old experience marvelled at the apeed with which the men adapted themselves to camp lite. Change of living can nearly always be counted upon to produce sickness, and yet we had practically none of It this year. "It Is difficult to compare the work thla year with that of any other year and to estimate the progress made by the Indiana National Guard. Seventyfive percent of the men were new to the service, most of them having been enrolled only three months ago. We utgui irm mviw iu uih m wild uwtng If there were more continuous ser vice and the same men remained In the ranks year after year, but In that way we would confine ourselves to the training of a comparatively small body of men. whereas under the custom of short enlistments and a change able militia a large element of the civic body Is given an Invaluable military knowledge (or which the people may be thankful some day. "On the whole the showing of the Indiana men was as good as could be expected under the circumstances." The only place to have your Foun tain Pens repaired while you wait Jenkins ft Co. li ft WELCOMEJ PRIEST Members of St. Andrew's ' Church Have a Reception For Rev. F. A. Roell. JUST HOME FROM EUROPE ' The Rev. Frank A. Roell of the St Andrew's Catholic church was given a enthusiastic welcome by some two thousand members of his congregation last evening, Incident to his return from a few months' stay In Europe and the Holy Land. ,The Rev. Roell returned yesterday and last evening, the members of the congregation met In the school building on 8outh Fifth street The Rev. Mathas Wetland made the speech , of welcome to which the Rev. Roell responded and related some Interesting incidents. of his trip. He has been in Europe since June. In the early part of his journey he visited Pope Pius at , Rome and was given aome two thousand rosaries which he distributed among the members of his congrega'tlon. During the celebration the Rev, Roell was presented with a purse con tainlng about $200 In gold. aeBMMSWSSMBaOTMMMMSSM Wherethe Weather Is Hot. Bahrieo. on the Persian gull. Is said to be one of the hottest places on earth. For elz consecutive weeks there the thermometer has been known to " stay above 100 la the shade. It varies the monotony, however, by occasional . climbs to 125 degrees or so. There Is so rainfall, and no wells -exist, for at tempts to reach water even at a depth of 600 feet have failed. Uowever. iu the bed of the ocean.' a mile from shore, cvptous spriugs of fresh water gush out This water Is caught and brought to land la goatskin bags by native divers, who sell their merchan dise at good prices. These submarine tTfflags are said to be supplied from a aoaataln 600 mile away. U trH eeseens ye. tA camfwnrt Dr twM r eWij.. mthm. tumtlprntiem. tick

REPORT 0(1 CHOLERA

Russian Professor Says It's Hard to Meet the Sit- , uation. "PATRIOTS" IMPRISONED St Petersburg, Sept 13. The first report of Prof. Rein, who has been commissioned by the Government to organize the campaign against cholera in the three provinces of Kharkoff, Ekaterinonlay and Kherson, where It is being spread by the fugitives from the Denets collieries, has been Issued. The professor declares that the re quirements of the situation are far beyond the existing resources, and must be Immediately met by extraordinary means such as a national cholera fund. He also makes a special apeal to private charity to provide shelter and food for the thousands of children who have been removed from the In fected area. ' J He estimates the number of cholera cases throughout Russia since the beginning of summer at 81,000 of which 40,000 have occurred In the area un derbills supervision. It is worth recording, as character istic of the present state of Russia, that the President of the Samara Black Hundreds, those "patriots" who nowadays wield dictotorial powers all over the empire has been sentenced to one month's Imprisonment for Inciting the mob against, the sanitary and medical authorities engaged in cholera work. Hospital Tag Day Saturday. 12-5t MASONIC CALENDAR. Tuesday. Sept. 13. Richmond lodge. No. 196, F. ft A. M." Called meeting. Work in Entered Apprentice degree. Friday, Sept 16, 1910 King Solobon's Chapter No. 4, R. A. M. Special meeting. Work in Mark Master de gree. . Saturday, Sept 17, 1910 Loyal Chapter No. 49, O. E. S. Stated meet ing. INDIANS AND BULLETS. A Sample of the Strenuous Life In Kentucky Ir. 1777. In 1777. while Ilarrodsburg. Ky.. was so beset with Indians that the Inhabitant! were lo straits for daily bread, a young man. only slsteen yea it old, made himself extremely useful by venturing out of the fort before daybreak and returning with a load vf game after uigbtfnll. This Intrepid youth was James Ray, afterward Gen eral Ray. One day in the year just mentioned Ray and n oot her young uwu were shooting at a mark near the fort when the second man was suddenly shot down by the ludiuns. . Kay looked In the direction whence the shot . bad come, saw the enemy and was on the point of raising bis rifle when he was set upon by another band who had crept near him unseen. De took to his heels and. being a quick runner, reached the fort amid a shower of bullets, but the gates were shut and the men inside were so frightened that tbey dared not open them. Finding himself shut out, Ray threw himself flat on the ground In the rear of a stump, and here, perhaps seven steps from the fort snd within sight of his mother, be lay for four hours, while the bullets of the Indians tore up the ground on either side of him. At last be grew Impatient and called but to the garrison: Tor heaven's sake, dig a bole nndei the cabin wall and take me In!" The men Inside set to work Immediately, and the brave youug hunter was speedily safe Inside the fort Snakes. , Of all kind provisions of nature perhaps tbe manner In which 'snakes are brought into tbe world la tbe most remarkable. As a rule, all harmless snakes are bstcbed from eggs, arriving In batches of from thirty to eighty. Tbe poisonous snakes, on tbe other hand, are born in litters of from seven to eleven In number. , There are exceptions to the rule, of course, but they are few and unimportant, for. though the deadly king cobra lays her eggs to be batcbed by the sun. tbey are few In number, unlike tbe colonies deposited by the harmless snakes. '

ENDS MISERY FROQ III0I6ES1I1 OR A SICK, SOUR, 6ASSY SDCIt

A little Diapepsih will make you feel fine in five minutes. The question as to how long you are going to continue a sufferer from Indigestion, Dyspepsia or out-of-order stomach Is merely a matter of how soon you begin taking some Diapepsin. If your stomach is lacking In digestive power, why not help the stomach to do its work, not with drastic druga but by a re-enforcement of digestive agents, such as are naturally at work in the stomach. People with weak stomachs should take a little Diapepsin occasionally, and there will be no more Indigestion, no feeling like a lump of lead In the

Clip this Coupon and bring It to one of the Quigley Drug Store with 10 cents and receive one set of 25 colored view Post Cards of Richmond. By mall 3 cents extra for postage.

PARTY PLATFORMS . ARE FRAMED TODAY

Leaders of Both Parties Missouri Invade State Capital Today. in CAMPAIGN IN WASHINGTON IN8URGENTS ARC MAKING A HARD FIGHT IN THAT STATEREPUBLICAN STATE . CONVENTION IN CONNECTICUT. (American Newi Service.) Jefferson City, Mo., Sept. 13. Jefferson City was Invaded by an army of politicians . today, the leaders of both the republican and democratic parties Including practically all the nomineea for state, congressional and legislative offices, assembling here to frame the party platforms and to reorganize their state committees. Contests are on in both parties for chairman of the state' committee. The prohibition question promises to be the only bone of contention in the construction of platforms and the indications are that the leaders of both parties will avoid making an issue if possible. The democratic platform convention will probably indorse ex-Governor Folk for the presidential nomination in 1912. The platform will make a general attack on the national administration, the tariff and Cannon. . The republican platform will commend the tariff and the Taft administration, but will probably refrain from indorsing Cannon. As a state issue the republicans will assail the senatorial redisricting of Missouri. INSURGENTS FIGHTING. Seattle, Wash.j Sept. 13. Interest in the state primaries being held throughout Washington today centers in the fight for the republican indorsement for United States senator to succeed Samuel H. Piles. The republican senatorial aspirants are number as follows: John E. Humphries, Seattle; Leigh R. Freeman, Seattle; Judge Thomas Burke, Seattle; James M. Ashton, Tacoma; Schuyler Duryee, Everett, and Representative Miles Poindexter, Spokane. Congressman Poindexter is the only Insurgent republican in the race, also the only republican senatorial candidate from eastern Washington. For weeks past he ha been waging a vigorous fight for the endorsement and there is no denying that his activity has worried the regulars. In his campaign Mr. Poindexter has been aided on the stump by Senator Clapp of Minnesota, Representative Victor Murdock of Kansas, and other Insurgent leaders in congress. The names of only two democrats appear on the primary ballots for the senatorial indorsement. They are Mayor Patrick S. Byrne of Spokane and State Senator George F. Catterill of Seattle. The insurgents are putting up lively fights In several of the congressional districts, notably in the district repre sented by William E. Humphrey, a leading standpatter and a champion of the merchant marine. CONNECTICUT CAMPAIGN. Hartford. Conn., Sept 13. Republican leaders of Connecticut are rounding up in this city for the state convention, which will mark the culmination of a spirited factional campaign extending over many months. The convention meets in the Auditorium tonight for organization and tomorrow it will nominate candidates for governor and' other state officers and congressman-at-large. Charles A. Goodwin of Hartford and Everett a. Lake, former state senator, are the rival candidates for the gubernatorial nomination. The contest is really a continuation of the light which started two years ago, when the late Gov. Lilley won the nomination from Lake. The latter is now bending every energy toward the capture of the nomination while Goodwin is getting vigorous backing from tbe 'friends of the late Governor Lilley. The senatorial f ght is also Involved In the contest for the governorship. The suporters of Senator Morgan J. Bulkeley, who is a candidate for re-election to the senate, are generally supporting Lake for the governorship, while the opposite faction which favors ex-Govern-stomach, no heartburn, sour risings. gas on stomach or belching of und gesiea looa, neaaacnes, dizziness or sick stomach, and besides, what you eat will not ferment and poison your breath ' with nauseous odors. All these symptoms resulting from a sour out-of-order 'stomach and dyspepsia, are generally relieved five minutes after taking a little Diapepsin. Go to your druggist and get a 5ftcent case of Pane's Diapepsin now. and you will always go to the table with a hearty appetite, and what you eat will taste good, because your stomach and intestines will be clean and fresh, and you will know there are not going to be any more bad nights and miserable days for you. Tbey freshen you and make you feel like life is worth living.

or George P. McLean for Bulkeley's seat in the senate would like to Goodwin nominated for governor. Re preventative John L. Tilson, the present congressman-at-large, la a candidate for renomi nation. -

THE MANTILLA. A Spanish Womin Answers tha Cumtion. -Why Do You Wsar Itr The wnltcr uc axkfd or a wel known lady of the SpauUb aristocracy who was seared in the box of the president of a corrida lu Madrid. -Why do you wear a mantilla? n:id the fair duchess replied: "Because we ali wear a mantilla at a butMght or at any truly Spanish function. It is the proper thiug to lo. and we do It." A little l.-tjcr as I strolled among a group of ntk-tii;ulo 1 veutured to ask a woman of the eo(le over whose head and shoulders wax also thrown a mantilla why ail Spanish women, to whntever -class they belonged, wore this national nt:igeur. if it way be called thus. This woman was Fitting In the open air. and I was thlnkiug that a large straw ' hat woukl have protected her better from the Uuniin? rays of the sun and been quite us picttiresnue. Sbe replied lu tbat droning, warm tone so typical of tbe Spanish: "Well. I happened to have often thought of this, and I think the reason why we all wear tbe mnntilia Is because we Spanish women are most careful about our hair. We think tlx chief charms of a woman are her eyes mid her hair. And. as yoti may see. we all nave' 6plendid. thick, lustrous hair, and we are supposed to have, many of us. fascinating eyes. Now. why should we hide, our elaborately arranged hair under a hat and conceal our eyes in tbe shade cast by the brim of a bat? No doubt this woman was rlpht. Parisian elegance to the Spanish womeji of .the upper classes may have Its attractions, but they, as their less fortunate compatriots, all aree that beautiful hair and expressive eyes are more important. And both of these may be cultivated London Mall. THE FIRST WINDMILLS. Could Work Only When the Wind Blew From a Certain Point. Windmills ate said to have been In troduced into England by tbe Knights of St. John, who observed them in use &mon the Saracens lu the Crusades. but bow long they had been in existence before this it is uot possible to ascertain. A water mill was built in Bohemia in the year 718. for an oldchronicler liy-ntions it. going on to say mat "oeiorv tuat time a- the mills lu Bohemia were windmills set upon the summit of hills. For hundreds of years windmills were anions tbe most important ad juncts of industry, yet they hardly changed from the rude aud primitive design of earliest days. They were fixed intone position, and so could only be worked when the wind blew from a certain quarter, while the four sails boasted no slats or chocking apparatus of any kind, which must have been most inconvenient at times. Tbe first idea of arranging a mill so that it could be worked "whene'er the wind did blow" was that of tethering no ordinary mill in tbe middle of n pond by means of ropes. When the wind shifted the ropes were loosed and tbe mill dragged around until the sails were caught by tbe wind, and it was then again tethered as before. Later on a great pole, which was worked on the principle of a turntable. was affixed to tbe mill. Not until l.TOO did Holland, tbe land of windmills, Introduce a movable dome carrying the sail axle. The dome ran on rollers and was shifted around by means of tbe pole mentioned above. These an cient mills were often of massive build being made of brick or stone, and lata1 entirely of wood. London Globe. WILLIAMS' KIDNEY PILLS Have you overworked your nervous sys tem and caused trouble with your kid neys and bladder? Have you pains in loins, side, back and bladder? Have you a flabby appearance ox the race, and under the eyes-? A frequent desire to pass urine? If so. Williams' Kidney Pills will cure you uruggtst. fnce ooc. WILLIAMS MFC CO- Prop.. CUraUno. Ohio For sale by Conkey Drug Co. LINES Last Lake Maxinkuckee (Culver) . $1.75 Excursion NEXT SUNDAY Leave Richmond 5:55 a. m. 7lO St IcSmoSD FIXE INSURANCE ' E. B. KKOLLEKBEBG Room 6. KaoUenberg Annex

DEBM f LINES

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MRS, I0NA QUIGG Teacher Piano and Cornet Phone 1744 Murray Flats

BIRDS ARE GREAT

FRIEllDSJF; TREES Said "Tree Doctor" Davey, but Cats and Crows Are Killing Birds. SPOKE HERE LAST NIGHT AND URGED THAT EVERY MAN IN THE UNITED STATES BECOME A TREE MISSIONARY TO CONSERVE THEM. According to John Davey, who lec tured at tbe Y. M. C. A., last evening before the Commercial Club and its guests, every man in the United States should be a tree missionary. By that Mr. Davey means that every one should save one tree and thereby aid in the conservation of the forests of this country. Mr. Davey is better known as "The Brother to the Trees," or "The Tree Docto?," and has a nation wide reputation. His lecture was illustrated by the. stereopt icon and was one of the most interesting and practical of the lectures given by the Commercial Club. Mr. Davey showed pictures of trees in winter garb completely cov ered by English sparrows. The pho tograph then resembled that of a tree in summer. "The Tree Doctor" also said that the crows and cats were not very friendly toward the conservation of the forests. The cats kill the birds and so do the crows and the small birds are the greatest workers in the preservation of the trees that we have Mr. Davey said that he knew pet cats to kill as many as thirty small birds during the summer. The birds keep away thousands of insects during the warm months. Mr. Davey is the originator of the famous policy of cementing crevices in old trees to keep out moisture and in Catarrh Cannot Be Cured with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they cannot reach the seat of the disease Catarrh is a blood or constitutional disease, and In order to cure It you must take internal remedies. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and acts directly on the blood and mucoui surfaces. Hall's Catarrh Cure is not a nuack medicine. It was prescribed bv one oi tne nest pnysicians in tnis coun trv for years and is a regular Dreanrin tion. It is composed of the best tonics known, combined with the best blood purifiers, acting directly on tbe mucous surfaces. The perfect combina tion of the two ingredients is what prrduces such wonderful results in curing Catarrh. Send tor testimonials fre. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Props.. Toledo, a Sold by Druggists, price 75c. Take Hall's Family Pills for const! pation. SCHOOL BOOKS ' and SUPPLIES Quigley Drug Stores . Announcement I have employed a first class Upholsterer, formerly with Marshall, Field Co., of Chicago, which will enable me to get work out promptly and give my closest attention. , J. H. Russell Phone 1793. 16 3. 7th St. We Believe we have the best system for heating the average American home, and the price of $100 to $160 is only an incidental point in its favor. Pilgrim Furnace Co. 529 Main 714 to 720 8. 9th Phone t390 Phone 1685 Rexall Hair Tonic We recommend this tonic for dandruff and to stop falling hair and guarantee 'it to give satisfaction. If it does not do what we claim, bring back the empty bottle and get your money. This medicine has a remarkable record in growing hair. If the roots are not dead there is a chance to form a new growth. Try it on our libera) guarantee. 50 cents and $1.00 per bottle. Sold only at Adams Drag Store "The Rexall Store" 6th & Main Richmond - Feed Store . , . ... A , .... ijj.llfil3N.SJi F"t 21S3

sects. This preserves - the tree from

decay and makes it more durable dur ing a storm. A BARN WAS BURIIED t ' " ' ' Building Owned by Will Widup Was Struck by Lightning Last Night. CONTAINED FALL HARVEST Lightning struck the barn on the farm of Will Widup, one mile west of Elkhorn, about 1:30 o'clock this morn ing and destroyed, it and several hundred dollars worth of grain and farm implements. The barn was insured but the exact amount of the loss could not be ascertained because of Mr. Widup's absence from the city. The barn contained the fall harvest consisting of about 30 tons of hay. 500 bushels of wheat, 20 tons of baled straw. $100 worth of new harness and $800 worth of new farming imple ments. All were destroyed. Mr. Widup was in Richmond at his home on South Third street and was awakened by telephone when the tenant on the farm notified him that his barn was destroyed. Mr. Widup went to the farm this morning. ;

.1 W

When you buy this shoe you pay $2.50, but you get more than a $2.50 shoe. ' For in appearance, In construe : tion and in real value it is the equal of any shoes that others sell for $3 and even $3.50. Made throughout by the hand-sewed process, carefully trimmed along every seam, no tacks or nails te loosen and tear stockings or hurt the feet such are th . things that make the Feltman Special as comfortable aa - any $5.00 shoe. ' Carried in the Tramp Last and other special lasts In " , Box Calf, In Patent and ln.Gi.tn Metal. A shoe for work -or a shoe for dress. Chasa H. Feiftmmairo 724 Main St.

IFIRE

TO

GEMMETT THEATRE: TO FrilCGIHIT The Palladium has made special arrangements with the Gennett Theater management to supply a limited number of Free tickets to the readers of its Classified Columns. Ten seats to be given away to-nicM at the second performance of &e rani mm c. SBSSBSBBLS ' Dow to Secure These Tickets Turn to the CLASfIED PAGE on Page 7, and look through every For Sale; Want Ad., For Rent Ad Etc.; and if you find your name amongst these advertisements, this invites you to call at the Palladium off ice where a pair of seats wilt be laid away for you these names are selected at random from the readers of the Palladium. Start to feci far yozr uzzzz in fonifjht's ctrdfled cclnrrs

PAW

BAH

i .."t8 - (American News Srvlce. Amarillo, Texas, Sept. IS. -Financial : advertising and postal savings banks were the principal topics discussed at the opening session here today ot the annual meeting ot the Panhandle; Bankers Association, w. H. Fuqua ot ; Amarillo welcomed the visitors and v W. H. Patrick ot Clarendon responded. The meeting will conclude tomorrow. frisbie Collar The Frisco Made'in 3 He.glita and sizes for particular man, Sits equally well on soft or stiff bosom shirts. FRISB1E-, COON &Qk fTT-TOSr GOOD SIOAT ; 23 ojt 'Tvo

TheFelhnan Special Shoe

1 La 11 I ' A

It.