Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 314, 19 September 1910 — Page 8
T th habit among the lower dams of 1 w.r--aiKjaV!&aJk& page mom Tins mcmiOND palladium and sun-telegram, MONDAIV SEPTE3IBER10, iio.
Inn I iKiiiit .... NlUMIM.ua btaiieu
LIVE DIG FIGIIT P&TO TAUilEY Minnssota Inxurgsnts Encouraged by Witccnsin and Michigan Results.
HOLD PRIMARIES TUESDAY YONIY ANDERSON, A YOUNG ATTORNIY, It TH CHOICI OF
THE PROORE1SIVES TO SUC
CEED' REP. TAWNEY.
(American News Bsrvles.) St. PuL Minn Sept Encour
aged by the recent victories in Wisconsin and Michigan, the insurgent re
publicans of Minnesota are hopeful tbat when the returns of the congressional primaries In this state tomorrow are counted It will be found that all of tbe republican nominees are of their war of thinking when It comes to tbe tariff. Cannonlsm end other Issues on which they differ from the
Humane Society. Now Rescuing
Deserted Pets of Resorters
Portland. Me., fcept. 19. Now that
the summer season is over, the ani
mal Refuge In this city is beginning its fall work of rescuing the housebold pets deserted on . the islands.
Men in mote boats are sent among
the Islands of the bay and coast to search for animals abandoned by summer residents when they closed their
cottages. The number collected Is very large. Persons who know these islands only In summer can hardly realise what they become In winter. They are then ice-coated ledges, swept by sleet storms. The native animals are under ground, sleeping the winter awayi but the creatures left there by the summer visitors are wholly shelterless, for the mouth of every hole or burrow is covered deep under the
snow.' Nature intended that only hi
bernating animals should spend the
winter here, as tbe food supply is practically at the aero point.
Naturally the cat Is the household
pet deserted In largest numbers. Unfortunately, too, of all animals left on tbe Islands, it Is the least fitted to cope with the conditions. The cat in tbe snow It awkward, slow of foot and
insecure. Its natural sources of food are gone. Starvation faces It. Now
OLD VETS ASSEMBLE
Men Who Fought in Civil War
Holding a Reunion at Atlantic City.
discovered by those who search the islands. One Brave Mother Cat. One cat abandoned when its owner went back to the city, was found after
driving storm huddled under a cot
tage piazza for shelter. The snow had drifted in through the lattice so that
the mother was coated with sleet and
badly frostbitten, but the two kittens
sheltered under her body were warm and dry. This brave little mother died
before anything could be done to re
lieve her. In another case five ema
ciated kittens were found on one of tbe beaches under the frozen body of
their mother.
Two cats recently brought in from the islands had had their sufferings aggravated by the collars left about
their necks by their transient summer friends. One was found hanging by
hi .collar in the branchea of a tree
The other whose waated frame had
grown much too small for hla collar, had gotten one fore foot wedged up through the neck piece and was found lunging about the island on three feet, vainly trying to find food. A sailor landing: on tbat shore by chance found him and brought him late one rainy night to the, door of the refuge, buttoned up inside his blouse. "I couldn't stand to see the little beggar so hard up," explained the seaman.
BUYS TWO THEATERS
A busive Mob Stops a Pastor
In The Sale of His Children
BIG UtllOHJMIG
Omar G. Murray Invades Marion, Ind., and Annexes the Playhouses There. SECURES LEASES ON THEM
The following is from the Saturday issue of tbe , Marion, Ind., News-
Tribune:
The owners of the Indiana and
Grand theaters yesterday executed a lease for the two houses Including the
business rooms of the Indiana build lng, to Mr. Omar G. Murray, of Rich-
standpatters. The Insurgents have made a hard fight of it, but unbiased
opinion Inclines to the belief that they fone- uV,m?n "T ?w v. " .. th chief nd tkn kardy cat survives the win-
ebject of their ...auK 1. concerned. -JZ!
It is upon Representative Jsmea a. "'-'"'r :.:r :
. .v. mM 4i.rtot that th Many iragic un wnuiy nisiones are
fire of the Insurgents has been centered. Tawney is one of the most prominent men in congress. -As chairman of the committee on appropriations he has been one of the leaders of the Can
non organisation and will probably be
a candidate for speaker If he Is reelected. He Is vice chairman of the
republican .congressional committee.
He was the only Minnesota congressman who did not turn Insurgent when the tariff bill was pending, and It was in the hop of "saving his face" at
a . A. A. 1 MM A, mmm M mmJM A
noma wai ironae jwur u M nr iiiTrDCCTiiin kieeif
Winona, Tawneys home town, and iu DC n I tnto i ircu w ttiv
spoke In his behalf last spring. Friends Are Confident.
,.. . . WMMm (American New. Service.
of Lanesbero. Is tho choice of tbe in- w
urgent for Tawney's seat While sanas oi veterans ana ineir inenai
the latter undoubtedly faces the most put In an appearance today for the
difficult political campaign of his ca- annuai national encampment of the reer. his frlsnds are confident that I . . , .lKn ,.
pmun wra"aaui " mvumt I 7 vi.. -t vi . I meotlnars of the several affiliated or-
privilege of the purchase outright of both houses at a stipulated price at any time durin? the life of the lease which will be spread on record today.
Mr. Murray has been in the theatri
cal business practically all his life and Is the owner of the New Murray
at Richmond, one of the most beautiful 'little houses in tbe country, which he opened to the public last
October.
Mr. Murray's theatrical career dates
back only thirteen years, so it will be
seen that he Is not by any means an
old man, though well versed in the
business conduct of amusement places,
His first experience as , a theatrical
manager was In the Bradley theater of Richmond; he then took charge of the Gennett and managed it for five years. For the past six years he has
been In the vaudeville business at Richmond and in addition to managing his own houBe. the New Murray, he Is also manager of the Orpheum
circuit ' Including the Orpheum the
aters In Canton, Newark and Zanes-
vllle, Ohio. But this does not by any
means represent all his activities as he Is treasurer of the National Vaudeville Managers' association and is In
terested In the Gus Sun's Booking Ex
change with offices In Chicago, Pitts
burg, New York and Springfield, O.
Pittsburg. Sept. 19. There was near
rioting at CircleTille, Pa, a mining town near Irwin when the Rer. Thoe. G. Boord. pastor of the Wylie avenue
Baptist church of Pittsburg, after ad
vertising that he would sell two of his five children to the highest bidder
made an effort to auction the children
off.
The minister never got an opportunity to finish the sale, as a thousand people protested and the minister was nearly mobbed. Nor were matters better this morning when the Rev. Mr. Boord appeared in the pulpit in Pittsburg. forhe was subjected to many slurs there from his congregation, many of whom would listen to no explanation.. Circulars Describe Children. Late yesterday the following circulars were passed about -Circleville,
which is the home village of tbe Rev. Mr. Boord: "Auction tonight. The undersigned
will sell at public auction his two children, as hereinafter described:
"One boy, 7 years old; fair complex
ion; weighs forty-five pounds. Strong of body and mind. Has never been to
school, but would make a competent newsboy and be able to earn good wages in three years. Will be great support to buyer in less than eigbjt years. "One girl, aged 10 years; dark complexion, weighs fifty-three pounds. Has had four years schooling. Was
ponent On tho other hand, tho oppo- the first day of the encampment, but iltlon finds much encouragement In ty " has been a day of wholethe evidences of Tawney's waning ! greetings, receptions and infor-
..i..w t. h. .i .ra hla ma. mai reunions, it nas aiso oeen a aay
hrit t. hMn rtdaeid from more of preparation for the many Interest
i a aaa A 9 .AAA. and vn Mmt of lng features to come later In the week.
hi. rr th.t h will not he The arrival of Commander In Chief
.hi nun Mm thmnch in the Brim. Van Sant, followed by the formal op-
arise tomorrow, and that If ho does a of the encampment headquardemocrat will represent tho First dls- ters on Young's Pier were the leading trlct In tho Sixty-second congress. features of the dsy. Simultaneously Thar are nine reoresentatlves In many state headquarters were opened
youngest pupil in her class. Can execute any household duties, such as plain sewing and cooking, dish washing,' etc For a child's nurse can not be excelled. Will be competent to keep an ordinary house in six years' time. .. "Sale to take place corner Third and
Main streets at 7:30 tonight. Terms and conditions of sale and reasons for
selling made known, before sale be
gins. Purchaser must be good moral
person." Crowd is Abusive. At the appointed time the Rev. Mr.
Boord appeared with the two children and made explanation that he had five children and was not able to support them that he wanted to sell two in
order to keep the other three. Some
persons in the crowd became abusive.
and the Rev. Mr. Boord finally an
nounced a postponement of the auc
tion 6ale. Late yesterday afternoon Mr. Boord who is a prohibition candidate for the legislature declared it had been only
a jose on nts part; tnat ne naa intended to illustrate a certain point with the children as examples, but the crowd took him seriously -and made trouble.
(American News Service.) Des Moines, la., Sept. 19. A full at
tendance of delegates filled the audi
torium today when the. sixteenth bien
nial convention of the United Brother
hood of Carpenters and Joiners was called to order by President William
Huber. The exchange of greetings
and tbe annual reports and committee appointments occupied the Initial ses
sion. At the subseauent sessions, con
tinuing through the week, many mat
ters of importance to the membership
will be discussed and acted upon. It is expected that the longstanding 4 trorersy between : law. organisation and the Amalgamated (Society of Carpenters and Joiners . will come Jn tor further airing. . The dispute between the two organisations relates to" their respective jurisdictions, i A propoeltion to reduce the number of delegates to the biennial conventions will i
also be discussed. Tampa, 8an Fran Cisco and Denver . are applicants- tor the next convention. -
IZ this eoocwTM ro. ma caraMBy: Da ahtaU's Syrup Pepsfea tspofchrety nam. J to car tadiyetricc. cenirtpattoa. lcs be, oSwtstv breath, malaria ami !! Slsnn inx from stomach troebla,
JORDAN, M'MANUS & HUNT FUNERAL DIRECTORS & EMBALMERS Automobile Service for Calls Out of City. Private Chapel and Ambulance. - Telephone 2175. r Parlors 1014 Main Street
It Means Original tnd Gsnulna MALTED r.TILCt Ths Food-drink for All Ages. More healthful than Tea or Coffee. Agrees with the weakest digestion. Delicious, invigorating and nutritious. Rich milk, malted grain, powder form. A qaick hii-.h prepared in a mhrate. Take no substitute. AskfarHORUCkVS.
Others are imitations.
tho house from Minnesota.' Eight of them are republicans. Five of the republicans, namely, Messrs. Davis,
Lindberg. Volstead, Miller and Steen
erson, are Insurgents. All of tho five
are believed to be reasonably sure of retaining their seats, although all of
them have opposition for
tion.
at the various hotels and all day re
ceptions were held by the Woman's Relief Corns, the Ladles of the Q. A.
R. and other bodies
The executive committee of the O,
A. R. met today and tomorrow the na
tional council of administration will
renomlna- bold Its annual session. The official
program will begin tomorrow evening
In addition to Tawney, Frederick C. wen the official greeting will be ex-
Stevens of the Fourth district and luo ' Frank M. Nye of the Fifth are classed From that time until the close of the
regulars. But although Stevens I wees every aay wm do muj occupieu.
and Nye were regulars during the I Asiae worn uewor or w nc.nip-
tght over the rules at the last session wg annual rw m
they have declined to accept aid from program provmo iw mu, awwi
the congressional campaign commit- lures,
tee. Recognising the hostile sentl
ment la their districts against the tar
iff bllL they votetd against that meas
ure.
Of the several congressional con
testa, one of the most uncertain and
Interesting fs that In the Second district This Is the only democratic dis
trict of the state and Is now represented by Wlnfleld 8. Hammond, who Is serving his second term. The dis
trict was represented tor many years
by James T. McCleary. who went
to defeat four years ago. The repub
licans are now making a strong effort
to reclaim It Franklin F. Ellsworth
and Albert X Ward are rival aspir
ants for the nomination.
WOMEII ARE TO PLAY
TIME GOES MERRILY ON.
Watches, Watches, Watches, Clocks, Clocks, Clocks,
Jewelry, Jewelry, Jewelry FRED KENNEDY, JEWELER,
526 Main St
(American News Service.)
Toronto, Ont, Sept 19. The eyes
of all women who are interested not
only In golf, but In any form of out
door athletics for women will be turn-
ed during the present week upon the
links of the Toronto Golf club, where
the tenth annual tournament for the women's championship of the Rayol Canadian Golf association was opened
today under auspicious conditions
Never before has such deep and widespread Interest been manifested In this great annual event which is the crowning contest of the season In the
field of feminine athletics. " The num
ber and high standing of the entries
assures some keen competitions be
fore the week Is over. The program
tha Attanlflia? Aatw AAnitt4aia4 41sa aa a
. . 0 M I HWH M. wi v. w i. ill M m i..ir
p ' Not RolaUd.
A workmaa was suing the Swift facklaf company la a Kansss City
court
A colored wltsess was called. "Did you work at the plantr he was asked.
"Yssslr."
your relations with
"Yssslr."
What themr
"Now, look here," said the witness. -I'm black and tbeye white. They
ain't no relations of mine." Cleveland
Leader.
fying round for the ladles' champion
ship and consolation competitions 18 holes, medal play.
KGnennmniQllilc
Pofisomi
AN UNFORTUNATE LOSER.
Mr. George Graef living at 914
North Eleventh street received his pay la Logansport Saturday, and paid his board In Logansport and put the
balance In a pocketbook, amounting
to about $75 in bills and came home
to Richmond on an early morning train. After getting off the train he
missed his purse, leaving him in a
Ha A nllvhr la a marrtaut man
Rheums Drivss It from the Systsm a Urfe famllTt needg ,very
ami vsrm nmnnwiwii, cent h mA91tm , He hopea that the
Ever since Leo H. FIhe secured the PW wno be kind enough
nrlv1lM of hnidllnr Mtuni in RJrh. I to return It to mm.
moad. the sales have been very large.
This la due to the fact that Rheums
really does cure Rheumatism, and that It ts guaranteed to cure Rheumatism
ly back.
It's .a quick acting remedy, too. You
doat have to wait a long while for results, for Rheums starts at once to act oa the kidneys, river, bowels and
Mood, and before 24 hoars the poison
ous Uric Acid, which csuses Rheuma
tism, hat begun to pass out of the
body through the regular channels.
One SS cent bottle will prove to any
Rheumatic sufferer that Rheuma sure
ly win cure Rheumatism.
cun -DAC Tbe Uystericss Novelty U D LIZ R Tfce litest Eovdly for nk- . la Csl&ks wl&sst Soap Scis 10 Cents Each AT NICCCLSON & DIM).
ne Flower Shop IMS Ucla SL neat Ml
Ventilation With our system a very pleasant atmosphere is produced. The stifled and dense . atmosphere of many furnaces, causing headache, languid feeling, etc., is done sway with in our system. Flowers thrive well in a house heated with our system. Pilgrim Furnace Company"
529 Main St Phone 1390
714 to 720 S. 9th. V Phone 1865
LIFE INSURANCE E. B. KNOLLENBERG Room . Kn ellenbero Annex
WHILE LIVING IS HIGH but with all due respect to morality, we advise to get TANK - age The cheapest and best hog feed on the market. Have received car of Armour's 60 protein Tankage. IT PAYS Call, See It, Get Our prices. OmerG.lVticlan Feed snd Seed Store 33 South 6th St. Phone 1679
HOW'S YOUR HEATER ? Does it work la csli weifcer wiftoct thst tired feelica? BETTER GEE fj EEl$ HOF F aboat steam or water now, before the Orand rush. Phone 1236
Get Measured v Now For Ct New Ttiicr-Urie Sslt ct WooUey's 918 P.lain
STATE FAIR OPENS
THE Rcw Gvszi Ilotcl American Plan... $2.50 to $4.00 European Plan... $1.00 to $2.51 The only hotel with rannlng Hot and Cold Water and Phones in all rooms, outside the ClaypooL Same management a THE WCOTCOTTx
(American New Service) Detroit. Mich., Sept. 19. A large'attendance marked the opening day of the Michigan state fair today. Improvements la the grounds and Buildings, a long list of novel entertainment features and every department
filled to overflowing with attractive
exhibits combine to give promise of
the banner exhibition in the hlatory of the state fair association. The har
ness races were Inaugurated today
For quickest relief from acute mdt
rtstioa try English Marhue, 25 cents.
rt lata IL Flhe's. Mailed by Rheuma I and will continue through the entire
Mm!' ii i mm. Itii I i ill hi
I A 7 I
immrtMmtmtrw-mm Mtw.M'Masa.MMayiiiMa mwm IUaS ..ffeSii "-l
That "HaM-om-Slioss
Boy
You buy that boy an ordinary pair of shoes and before you know it here , he is with a worn out pair of shoes, on . his feet when you thought you had that problem disposed of for a good long time.' But the next time he goes through a pair of shoe&l just bring him here and have him fitted in a pair of tbe American Boy Shoes and see how much longer it takes him to master them. They're made especially for the active, playing, careless American Boy and they'll stay with him through all kinds of rough wear and 'tear. -.z-:rzz'-" They're nearly ' water proof and ; almost wear proof. They sell for $2.50,' but before they're worn outyoull know that lt'a the best shoe investment you ever made.' Cfinsis. M. Fefliliiimaini " 7S4 E3&ia SL "
JUNG'S Red Cscrt tteer Guaranteed by the JUNO BREWING Co. under the Food and Drugs Act, June 3d, ltd. ; Serial No. 1t8S& AH . . Our Beer le Pasteurised. Family trade supplied by the Jung Red Heart Supply Co. J. F. R0WLETT, Mgr. Richmond Branch. Office Phone 21CS. , CM3 S. 4th SV
Iredihe'rt) wiu:c:rjyo
THE GREAT
ATLANTIC and PACIFIC
TEA COMPANY
Extraordinary Green Stamp Otter
80 Stamps 25 Stamps 15 Stamps 10 Stamps 40 Stamps 10 Stamps 20 Stamps 10 Stamps 10 Stamps 45 Stamps 10 Stamps
Phone 1215
with 1
with 1 with 1 with 1 with 1 with 2 with 1 with 1 with 1 with 1
with 1
September 10 Iq 24 can A. A P. Baking Powder Bottle Extract .....' lb. A. A P. Blend Coffee .............. package Raisins lb. Tea
packages A. e P Gelatine, each
lb. Coffee...... box Toilet Soap box Laundry Starch lb. Tea................
can Spice.........
k e see
...BOO ...2So ...25c
...10o.c
...MQ
. . .00 ...SOc ..10c
...290'
...Mo
... 1 5c
727.
v
CdPuiiisiii
That's something you all know and yet a lot of you are putting off getting that stove and pretty soon real cold weather, will be upon you and you won't be prepared tokeep warm. And just when coal and other winter bills are coming in. you'll have to rush out and buy a stove. - But if you'll come here now and select your stove and pay a little down on it, we'll set It up for you and you oaa make easy payments on it and by the time you have to , have it, your stove will be almost paid for. Cur Stoves Are That's a common claim that anyone can make, but the number of stoves we sell a year puts us In a position where , we can secure the agency for the' very best stoves the market affords and any stove that we sell must have real superiority before we will consent to handle it. ( And these Peninsular and Globe stoves we sell are really better stoves. They'll give more heat from Jess fuel and with less attention than any stoves we've ever been able to find. And they'll last a long, long time.
ffee Largest SCfislli
Not only are these stoves better, but we carry the largest store stock in the city,' so you're not only assured of getting a good stove but you're sure of getting the style and size of stove that's best suited to your needs. And these stoves cost no more, the Peninsular .Base Burners sell from $28 upward, the Peninsular Heaters from $18 upward, and '.the Globe Heaters from $7.50 upward, the range in prices depending on size and finish. : Come down, pick out' your stove, arrange terms, have us set it up' now and you'll be ready for cold weather when it comes.
JOIIOS Elarduaro Oompony
Pi
v i
a