Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 322, 27 September 1910 — Page 3
THE KICH3IOXD PALLADIUM AND SUX-TELEGIlAil, TUESDAY, SEPTE3IBEK 27, 1910.
page Tnnnn
FOR HATIOn AL PARK
j ejaeBUuSB Petitions Being Made by Oregon Pecpte. fcr a Reccrve at Mount Hood. IT IS A BEAUTIFUL SITE
(American News Service.) ' Portland, Or., Sept 27. Mount Hood will bo made a national park
If a movement now under way la suecoaaful; Under the leadership of E. Henry Wemme, petitions are being prepared for circulation all over the state of Oregon. These petitions ask the federal government to withdraw that part of Mount Hood now In the forest reserve and other portions In
cluded In the United tSates proper ties, making of the whole a great park similar to the Yellowstone and Crater lake. Mr-. Wemme Intends to ask every commercial organization In the state to lend a hand to secure for Oregon an attraction that will draw many thousands of tourists to the new park. It Is thought by Portland people that the project Is an entirely feasible one and that the government will give It official sanction. The Portland Auto mobile club will aid the movement of circulating petitions and In urging along the establishment of the new reservation. . Vhile it is recognized that Mount Hood has not the varied sights of the Yellowstone park, still the snow cap ped peaks, the glaciers and snow f eld and the comparative ease with which tourists can scale the mountain which has an elevation of over 11,000 feet, make It particularly attractive. The proposed park could be made easily accessible from this city and could readily be converted into a great natural show place at a comparatively small cost. With Mr. Wemme actively at work on the project there Is little reason to doubt that It will be accomplished.
After the Hobble Skirt What?
It seems that, the "hobble" skirt Is doomed to pass away, but It is not yielding Its place without a struggle. The fashionable throng has thrown itself into the fray over the question, until It appears that the feminine world is divided Into two parts the "pro- hobblers" and the "anti-bob-biers." The "pros" claim that the garment they champion Is hygenic and beautiful; the "antls" declare that the "hobble" skirt is grotesque to look upon, and point to the number of casualties which occur daily from wearing the garment in question. Being a feminine fashion, the "hobble" Is bound, eventually, to disappear; for, to a woman, a garment Is never fashionable when it is too fashionable. Naturally, one feels a lit-
A t Local Theaters
Imperial Stock Company. "If the Imperial Stock Co., playing here this week,. . said the manager of the Cennett theater this afternoon as the curtain was going up on the southern play, "A Daughter of the South." "keeps up this business, a record will be established for the Bo-called 'rep' shows In cities the size of Richmond." "We consider ourselves especially fortunate In securing such a booking as the Imperial, which, by the way. is making its debut In the west after a five yeaers' run In the east. Their presentations are much above the average, as is manifested by the crowd you see here this afternoon. Last night was the same and yesterday afternoon well we would like to have every matinee receive the same ovation."
tie interest in the "hobble" skirt's successor. The point naturally arises where will the limit of this extreme be set? Shall we pass on to the crinoline? For many years now there have been rumors of the resurrection of the crinoline. Now. if ever, is its chance. The eruption of a vast number of these bloated garments In our streets suggests certain discomforts. The man hurrying to catch a train will probably feel like applying for a summons for obstruction against a few of these crinoline wearers, should he encounter them on his way to the platform. At the theater, one - may have to sit cramped in discomfort, or else book a spare seat on each side of one. And, moreover, there will be a necessity to widen the doors of omnibusses, turnstiles, and railway coaches.
WOMAN ABUSES BABY Woman Who Is Drunk Hurls It From Window and Child's Skull Is Cracked.
VIEW LEE'S STATUE Model Is Criticised Because It Depicts War Regalia and Unpeaceable Attitude.
INDIANA VETERANS INSPECT
MOTHER WAS OUT WASHING
Buffalo, N. Y., Sept. 27. Mrs. Jos. Whitman asked today Miss Anna L. Hall, who rooms across from her at 46 Johnson's Park to tend her baby, Mildred, 1 year old, until noon, as she had to go out Washing. Miss Hall agreed, but the baby made
such a fuss after some hours of neg
Washington, Sept. 27. William A. Ketcham, past commander of the Indiana G. A. R., and Charles W. Wheat, city forester of Indianapolis, color bearer of the department of Indiana at the recent, G. A. R. convention at Atlantic City, stopped off in Washington after the encampment to see the
statue of General Robert E. Lee which
has a conspicuous place in the ball of
fame. As the Indiana veterans stood before the bronze in the capitol another visitor remarked how strange it was that the statue of General U. S. Grant did not have a place. The remark was addressed to Mr. Ketcham, and his reply was: "It's not half as strange as why this statue of Lee is given a place here." "If Lee didn't stand there on that granite pedestal clothed in a rebel uniform his spurs on and the general attitude suggesting that he was ready to draw his sword, it wouldn't seem so bad," said Mr. Wheat, who is past commander of George H. Chapman post No. 209, G. A. R., and a Virginian, by the way.
CLAY PIPE FOR TOKEN HAT AS EVIDENCE
Ducane, Minn.. Sept 27. A surprise i k X't k.ul lmll.ii I
camp' meeting on the White Earth reservation when Me-shex-ge-slg. chief of the Chippewaa of the White Earth reservation, presented a beautifully chased pipestone clay pipe to Mrs. Catharine Ginn. evengelist, of Sioux City. Iowa, who is assisting the Rev. A. H. McKee, Fergus Palls district superintendents and Duane F. Porter In the camp meetings being held here. It was a confusing surprise to Mrs. Ginn, who abominates .smoking., and attacks it in her sermons. Me-shex-ge-slg, in handing the pipe to Mrs: Ginn, said, nobly, the pipe was an emblem of peace - and he did not give it to her for use, but for a token
of appreciation and as a memento. He
did not know what the lady said, but his heart was strangely warmed when she spoke of the Great Spirit, Jesus Christ. - . -
lprt that, hor rininlr-An jaiAfn1rai Ia.
The acting at each of the opening patlence and hurled lt out of the
BROTHERHOOD MEETS
American Newa"Bervlc.) Nashville, Tenn., Sept 27. Prominent laymen of the Protestant Episcopal church from all sections of the country, together with a number of noted churchmen, have arrived in Nashville in readiness for the opening tomorrow of the national convention of the Brotherhood of St. Andrew. It will be the silver Jubilee convention of the organisation, which was formed twenty-flre years ago by James L. Houghtellng of Chicago Mr. Houghteling died during the past year and a special service in honor of hia memory will be a prominent feature of the convention. Fifteen hundred delegates are expected to attend the gathering, the sessions of which will continue over next Sunday. Included among the speakers will be Gilford Pinchot. Bishop Anderson of Chicago, Bishop Bratton of Mississippi, Rev. E. V. 8hayler of Seattle, and Dr. W. B. Bturgis of Colorado Springs.
A FAIR AT TRENTON
(American News Service.) Trenton, N. J., 8euL 27. The annual New Jersey interstate fair got
under way today with a big crowd of visitors and the largest display in ev
ery department ever known on open
ing day. The speed program, comprising trotting and pacing races, was in
augurated this afternoon and will con
tlnue until Friday, the closing day of
the fair. Purses aggregating 97,000
will be distributed among the winning
owners.
plays of the Imperial Stock Co. was
exceedingly good and fully repaid the large audiences which greeted each one. Monday night, the management holds, was the largest opening night that any repertoire company has ever enjoyed in Richmond.
The costuming of the company is es
pecially good and the scenery Is of the best. Matinees will be offered every afternoon during the week with performances each evening. The box office opens at 10 o'clock each morning.
At the Murray. , The Equine Wonders which com
pose the Bristol Pony Show are cer
tainly waking a hit at the Murray this
week because the animals perform so perfectly without any display of objection on their part In fact the little animals seem to enjoy their part of the program. The contortion horse and the kicking mule perform some surprising feats that are pleasing and entertaining to both old and young
and the special school children matinee which will be "held Saturday will
undoubtedly be well patronized.
W. J. Mills, the characterise by giv
ing both tragedy and comedy has a
fine act, his rapid changes causing considerable favorable comment Otis and Co. in a sketch which portrays
stage life, are also well received, the good characteristics of an actress be
ing well delineated. "The Colonials" in a musical act have also been receiving hearty applause, showing ap
preciation for the excellent music given on the various Instruments. The motion pictures are also worth seeing.
URIC ACID IN OUR FOOD.
Nearly everything" we eat produces Vric Acid eapectally red and leau
meat, and If It were not for the healthy blood that flows throush out bodlea every on would fall a victim
of Uric Acid polaonlna. omlr t
with Imoovortafced blood aro auojoct to HbeoMallaaa aod Goof. When thin arvl
watery, it admits Uric Acid which in
turn eettlea in the Ilnlnce of the kid
neya, stomach, bladder. Joints, bones and even In the muscles themselves, rarrytna oaln and misery with It. Oet
rid of l?rlo Acid and you will set rid of
jineumatism. The ureal uouikx cmowsr
Remedy Is an antidote to all poisons of the kind. It cleanses and purifies the blood as effectually as srood soan
and clean water cleanses a piece of
linen. In thirty minutes after taking the first dose traces of It are found In
the blood and after a few days use the
blood becomes thoroughly charred with
the wonderful aerm destroying" and
health alvlnc properties. Tou can actu
ally feel It as It forces the poisons out throuarh the pores. Tour skin may
how slight color and roughness and Itch a little for a few days; a condition that aoed create no alarm as It passes way as quickly as It cornea Three doses will stop the most obstinate case of dyspepsia and a few weeks' use will saso dlsresSlsa a ad overcome eos
stftpotleoj. Three days use Is sufficient
to- rove Ita worth in ail such
Don't fall to alve It a trial. Pvteo as
LADI use rax
hour or so,
iffer obliged to
niy helps for an
roduces the same effect as
Bowdsr. and It's effects ars lasting, in
are no Ion
Mrem It on
, then It's gone. Our Leetvo
produ & It's
It rooads oof the eooefca.
and wtMtotea tne sain
the ftrot oppMeotlao. If oi
mm yooi woo. ww will atrvo re
Tou should not fall to
It. a trial, barge jar. i
company, cim, m. r.aw r as Oftwataedl a? A. tt. Us-
with
frte
dow. The child landed on the stone flagging and cracked its skull. It lived for two hours. Little boys
carried the bleedinr baby to its mother
as she worked over the steaming tubs in a nearby house. She became frantic with grief. The police arrested Miss Hall. She is about 54 years old, and ever since her mother's death, four month's ago, whena $5,000 legacy fell in, she has been drinking heavily. She was so Trunk when taken today that the police had to carry her from the patrol wagon to the station house.
PUGSLEY HOW SIXTY
(American News Service.) Ottawa, Ont, Sept. 27. Hon. William Pugsley, minister of public works arrived at his sixtieth milestone today, having been born September 27. 1S50. Mr. Pugsley is a native of New Brunswick, where he filled many high public offices. Including the premiership before he entered the Laurier cabinet in 1907.
ELECTRICIANS MEET
(American News Service.) Chicago, Sept. 27. With walls adorned with innumerable switchboards and wires running in every direction, the magnificient ballroom of the LaSalle hotel resembled the interior of an electrical power house today at the opening of an exhibition of electrical appliances which forms a feature of the annual convention of the Railway Electrical Engineers' society. The sessions of the convention also began today and will continue until Saturday. E. M. Cutting of the Southern Pacific is president of the society, while the Santa Fe, Pennsylvania and Illinois Central railroads are represented among tho other of
ficers. The convention will discuss matters pertaining to the application of electricity in telegraphy, signaling and other branches of railroad operation.
New Fall Millinery Is Used by
Attorney in Argument for Acquittal
vmuAizs? itmrzzv raxs
la
JURY DISAGREES HOWEVER
ERECT A M0I1UMEIIT
(American News Service.)
Gettysburg, Pa.. , Sept 27. In the presence of an immense assemblage,
including' nearly 5,000 civil war veterans a magnificent monument com
memorating the valor of the Pennsyl
vania soldiers who fought and fell in
the battle of Gettysburg was dedicated
on the battlefield today. General H.
S. Huidekoper, chairman of the Get
tysburg. Battlefield . Memorial commis
sion, presided over the dedication ceremonies, and addresses were delivered by Governor Stuart and other men of prominence The memorial - occupies a conspicuous site about one-third of the way between the Angle and Little Round Top. It consists of a mammoth double arch, towering more than one hundred feet in heightb, splendid in its proportions and crowned with an heroic statue of Victory. On the sides and about the base of the arch are bronze
tablets containing the names of all Pennsylvania soldiers who fought at Gettysburg. The cost of the memorial exceeded $150,000. ,
Indianapolis, Sept. 27. When a 19-
year-old girl appeared as prosecuting
witness against Ed Beiser. saloon keeper at Delaware and Wabash
streets, on the occasion of his first
trial for allowing her, a minor, in his
saloon, she wore a - summer hat, a spring-time creation that had youth In its bed-of-daisies decorations. Saturday when the same girl appeared on the occasion of Beiser's second trial, the Jury having disagreed in the former case, she looked years old. She was wearing her new fall hat . . On the change of hats, it was thought, might hang the acquittal of Beiser, for attorney W. N. Harding, Beiser's attorney, was quick to take advantage of the te'l millinery. He refused to allow the case to go to the jury without argument, and standing dramatically before the twelve men he pointed to the millinery in question: "Look," he commanded. "Look at that young woman and tell me which
will
tern and caused trouble with neys and blaAT Havo you ui.. aiAa lark and bladder?
W . w... m - i .hk mmmii r tho fmeo.
der the eyes? A froouoat deelro urine? If so, William KMnoy FUJs
euro you Druggist, trice sec
mm i tAsau bsor. m. r, ca
For sale by con key urvg up.
one of you men would have asked her age had you been In the place of the waiter in Beiser's saloon? Does) she not look all of twenty-one yearn of age?"
LARGE JEWEL FRAUDS
Rome, Sept 17. Astounding jewel ' frauds running Into many thousands of dollars have been perpetrated upon leading Italian firms by the Messina, postal clerk named Marullo. .The Ita ian postoffice has adopted a system . whereby goods can be ordered at distance, navable unon delivery. Ma
rullo. who Is employed in this depart mont. tamnered so cleverly with the
detactable coupons that bis clossat
misappropriations at tne expense o the government have gone on unsua
pected for two years.
Cork Tree Bark. Freshly cot bark of the eecfc heated, gives oft a gas that used as an lllualnant
key :
V. ..o.e--iJ r'acir.g. A man v. as arrested and taken before a jude. The charge was fighting. Tlie judge asked: "What is your occupation?" "I'm a wholesale packer, your honor."
"A packer." exclaimed the judge in '
surprise. 'Hogs?' "Yes. mostly." was the reply. "I'm a street car conductor." Detroit Free Press.
The Sun's Flames. The sun's flames spring at times to a distance of SSO.uOO miles from its sur-
ALL STOH TROUBLE VANISHES AFTER TAKING A LITTLE DIAPEFSIIl
BUCK'S EflDED
Boycott Lifted on Company's Products. Plant to Be Unionized. The four years' war between uikuu ized labor a ml the Buck Stove v.nC Range fon-..iuy was formally ended on Sept. 7. when an agreement wa-. signed by representatives of both side In conference at Sr. Louis. The agree ment was worded mo as not to fur nlsb ammunitiou for the suit in equity by C. W. Post of Battle Creek. Mich The tentative agreement, the ratification of which Mr. Tost opposed. wa reached some six weeks ago. No termas to wages or hor.rs are mentioned in the agreement, the statement belnjmade that the labor leaders are ronti dent of the good faith of the Bucl company beads. The liberal translation of the forma! articles of peace 1m that the local unions will unionize the plant without o; position of the controlling powers. Tin company will resume work within thlr ty days. Mr. Tost is a minority stock bolder. Neither he nor his represent:! tlves were avowedly at the conference The agreement lifts the boycott ofi the product of the Buck company and commends it to union men and unioc sympathizers. The confidence of th labor leaders in the good will of Frederick W. Gardener, the majority stock holder of the Buck company, and lib associates In the management is emphasized and was reiterated In a state
ment by Samuel Gompers, who declared the agreement ends the contro
versy. Judge 8mlth McFberson of the Unit
ed States district court, sitting at Red
Oak. Ia.. had previously denied the re
quest of C W. Post of Battle Creek
for an Injunction to restrain the Amer
ican Federation of Labor and its officers and the Back's Stove and Range company of St. Louis from entering Into a closed shop agreement
No Indigestion, Gas, Heartburn or Headache five minutes Later.
will be no sour risings, no belching of undigested food mixed with acid, no stomach gas or heartburn, fullness or heavy feeling in the stomach. Nausea, Debilitating Headaches, Dizziness or
If you had some diapepsin handy. Intestinal griping. This will all go, and would take a little now your and besides there will be no undi- . , , , . gested food left over in the stomach ta stomach distress or Indigestion would poIsoQ your breath w,th nau8eoua vanish in five minutes and you would odors. feel fine. Pape's Diapepsin is a certain cure This harmless preparation will di- for out-of-order stomachs, because lt gest anything you eat and overcome a prevents fermentation and takes hold sour, out-of-order stomach before you of yur d and -digests it just the realize it same as if your stomach wasn't there. If your meals don't tempt you. or Relief in five minutes from all storawhat little you do eat seems to fill you, misery Is at any drug store waitor lays like a lump of lead in your ln& 'or yustomach, or If you have heartburn. These large 50cent cases contain that is a sign of Indigestion. more than sufficient x to thoroughly Ask your pharmacist for a 50-cent cure almost any case of Dyspepsia, Incase of Pape's Diapepsin and take a digestion or any other stomach dislittle just as soon as you can. There turbance.
CEF3METT-ALL THIS WEEK DAILY 10c MATINEES JOHN A. HIMMELEIN'S IMPERIAL STOCK CO. tonight "A STRUGGLE FOR LIFE"-". 20. so.
Richmond Feed Store 11 & 13 N. 9th Phone 2196
BRISTOL'S
Equine Wonders Perfectly Trained Horses. -
A Vaudeville Act for Old and Young.
Other Exclusive Features In the Big Bill at the Murray Theatre
Matinee, daily, 2:30, any seat, 10c
Night performances, 7:45 and 9 Prices, 10, 15, 20c. Loge seats, 25c.
The Flower Shop ltlSUiliSL rhonelttJ
$4
71o 8U iciJMOS
Oldest Known Bricklayer. Sulphur Springs tTex.i boasts the oldest known bricklayer in the world. His name is J. F. Teungbleod, and be was born in Nashville. Tenn.. In 1S04. which would make his age 108 years. Mr. Toungblood reads without glasses and has all bis teeth except one. He Is an active member of the Bricklayer and Masons" union and Is now employed on the Carnegie library build lng in course of erection at Sulphur Springs. Fmoklrn Essie.
She Georv. uour. we're been marlied Just three months today. The Brute Great Scott: Is that all?
If
4i !
DON'T E5E AJLJL.ILMO We Are In a Position to Ms!xc Yea Well WE MAKE A SPECIALTY OF TREATING CHRONIC COMPLAINTS. DRUGS AND SURGICAL OPERATIONS ARK ENTIRELY ELIMINATED. WE USE A COMBINATION OF SPECIAL METHODS THAT CURE even where all ether remedies have failed. THERE IS NO OTHER SY8TEM LIKE OURS IN THIS PART OF THE COUNTRY. THAT IS WHY WE CURI WHERE OHERS FAIL. . We are particularly successful In all eases of NERVOUS DISORDERS, RHEUMATISM, Headaches, Sleeplessness, Neuralgla, Sciatica, Lumbago, Stiff Joints, FEMALE COMPLAINTS. STOMACH DISORDERS, Painful and Irregular Periods. Dyspepsia, Gastritis. Colitis, Neuritis, LIVER AND KIDNEY TROUBLES, SPINAL AFFECTIONS, Lame Back, Bright's Disease, Diabetes, Failing Hearing and Eyesight, Weak Heart and Lungs, Coughs, Catarrh, Bronchitis, Skin Diseases, Etc WE INVARIABLY BENEFIT EVERY PATIENT WE TREAT. Quiet, homelike surroundings, select neighborhood. Street ear to door. Personal and cheerful attendance. Terms moderate I Inquiries promptly answered. For particulars address Dr. T. N. Vistula. NEW DOPE Sr'rt:a 1118 NORTH ALABAMA STREET, INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA
Beautify Your Eta? A OiaitMsF ' How many times you've wished .that you could have a beautiful reading lamp for the library or living room, how many times you've wanted an attractive chandelier for some room about the house, how many times you've thought that a handsome hall lamp would add greatly to the appearance of that hall. And now in this chandelier and lamp ssls we're holding you have the opportunity you've long wished for. The opportunity to select and purchase just the kind of fixture or. lamp that you've wanted, the opportunity to make your selection from the largest and most varied stock of high grade fixtures that was ever shown here. And more than all this the opportunity to purchase these at A Great Re&Ktbn In Prices A mere list of prices would be msaiinsss unless we could show you the goods themselves, but that you may gain some idea of this well say that you can purchase handsome three and four burner chandeliers with glassware and lamps complete from $3 and $30 upward, and that $4 will buy a handsome electric reading lamp, while attractive wall brackets sell from 75c upward. A Good time To Gel A Chrisftncs Prcssnl Most of you dread the time of selecting Christmas presents and since the time isn't so far ahead you had better solve the present problem easily by selecting a most appropriate present from this wonderful stock.
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