Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 333, 8 October 1910 — Page 3
THE IlICiniOSD PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, SATURDAY OCTOBER 8, 1910.
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'A IDM I10I1SE ADEV7iLD D.1SII Huns Throuch Main street Crowd Mfith Boy Hanging on to Harness. DROKE UP BAND CONCERT
AT TKNTH AND MAIN STREETS HORSE FELL AND THE BOY WAS THROWN TO THE STREET, BEING SLIGHTLY HURT. Madly ' i street be fore a cr '. -uoand peo ple, we:. .n bints' delivery wagon hone, t; William Helger, dragging the wagon, firit on one wheel and then the, other, with a terrified small boy desperttely dinging to the shafts at the side If tho horse. It seemed as though he wculd be dashed to pieces underneath the horse's hoofs at any moment, and many women screamed nd hid their fares as the runaway passed. The toy was Roy McKinney, the th!rtn jeer old son of William McKinney. At Tenth and Main, during a concert cf .the Maxwel Briscoe band, the horse succeeded In throwing young McKinney to the pavement, cutting his right knee considerably, .wrenching his leg and Inflicting many mlno cuts and Injuries. The band stopped playing. The boy was picked up and carried Into the Information Stand of the Fall Festival, where a physician was called and examined his Injuries, but pronounced them not serious. When one of the Fall Festival promoters sug gested calling the ambulance, young McKinney said "Never! I'm going home." The runaway started at Seventh nd Main atreets. In front of the Colonial building. McKinney stepped into the wagon and with a bound the horse started off. The lines fell over the horse's back and to get these the boy climbed over the dash board, while the horse was going at full speed. He succeeded In guiding him thrcurh a t!r crowd at Eighth and Miin t - Nisth end Main, but i " .: t '(, n th:cra hcai the hct.i'i ': ci: ' y '.U uuvcicent He hung cn the hitxcis until the horse attempted to make a short turn at Tenth and Main streets, where he fell to the street There waa crowd of fully a thousand people at Tenth and Main atreets which wildly scatered when the horse dashed Into it The horse was captured and taken back to Conkcy'a drug store, headquarters for Jlelger's merchants' delivery wagon. Witnesses to the runaway say the boy's escape was nothing short of a tulrac'e, for hid he fallen before the crov? -Wtrcd the speed of the hci ' e been gvoruad fce fc "he wanes; whecla. u this U the third ti.. ' hts Leon in a lu. r , .;use he falls to hitvi. .o has been warned level ..1 ... , ... ceding to one of the officers. P.tfcecutlon may follow another offense as there Is an ordinance agalnat letting horses stand unhitched. ' Sh Strong. "For N i-.-ii.-ir. he reiittert. Bay liren'h ' 1 held -M." t- l!iN..ii,t ndiiilrfnid.v. If.. 'if, ... itvnr. Mnh nod fPt j hi" i k.. for a clove. Loudon TelKr:n it. Little Bald Spot Men Be Sensible, Don't let it Grow More Conspicuous If you are beginning to worry about that spot tight on the top of your head, where the hair la thin or has dis appeared entirely: Don't worry any longer. Go to Leo H. Fine's at once and get a 50 cent bottle of Parisian Sage. If that won't check the fatting hair, nd cause new hair to grow; nothing do thla earth will. Dandruff causes hair to fall and baldness; dandruff germs cause dan druff. Parlaian Sage kills the germs; eradi rates dandruff; stops falling hair and Itching scalp, or money back at Leo H. Flhe'a. It will cause the hair to grow, if the hair root be not dead. It causes the hair to grow thicker. more luxuriant and puts so much new life Into It that it grows lustrous and beautiful. The girl with the Auburn hair on every package. 50 cents at Leo H Flhe'a and druggists everywhere. Mail orders filled by American makers. The Clroux Mfg. Co., Buffalo, N. Y. MRS. I0NA QUIGG Teacher Piano and Cornet Phone 1744. Murray Flats Illnsry Store WILL HAVE SPECIAL PRICES ON HATS AND HAIR GOODS THIS WEEK. EID Denary SSS SOUTH STH ST.
SHE IS riOW WAITING F(W TRIAL ON MURDER
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J Mrs. Mary V. Snead, who with her sister, Mrs. Caroline B. Martin, is in the Newark jail awaiting trial for the murder of Mrs. Ocey Snead, as she is charged with complicity in the crime. Both women of late have been receiving money from some unknown source which has greatly brightened the future for them. Owing to the lack of funds they have been unable to push their trial, but now that they have some money both declare they will use every means to fight their case. The Inquiry asto the sanity of Mrs. Martin Is expected to begin dur ing the week beginning Oct 10th. SUGGESTIVE QUESTIONS Sunday School Lesson by Rev. Dr. Linscott for the International - Newspaper Bible Study Club. Copyright 1910 By Rev. T. S. Linscott, D. D. Oct 9th, 1910. (Copyright 1910. bjr Rev. T. S. Untcott. D.D.) The Parable of the Talents. Matt xxv : 14-30. Golden Text His Lord 1 said unto him, "Well done, thou good and faith ful servant: thou hast been faithful over a few. things, I will make thee ruler over many things; enter thou Into the Joy of thy Lord." Matt xxv: 2L Verse .14 Who does the "man traveling Into a far country represent? Who do the "servants" stand for? What do the "goods" here represent? Verse 15 What Is it which God divides among His servants, represented by "talents"? What rule dees God adopt In giving out Ms talents? (This question must be answered in writing by members of the club.) What is the evidence which shows that God gives one or more talents to everybody? Does God give any two men precisely the same gifts, either in kind or quantity? Give your reasons. "How many things are there in nature, mind or matter, precisely alike? -What rule and method does God adopt in giving men differing abilities? The man In the parable went on a journey and left his servants, all alone, each to be his own master: to what extent does God treat men that way? Verses 16-17 What do . Christians have to do. to be equivalent to a man trading with his money? About what per cent of new opportunities are developed, when we are faithful to the original opportunities which God places right before us? Verse 18 If a man with one talent representing limited oportunitles, had used It what Is the reason for believing that he would have doubled his original capital as did the otters? What sin was this man guilty of? Why do men with one talent so often bury it as this man did? Which class of men as a rule, are the more faithful, those with two, or 'r-tt: llK inemSpnf otu, 'OKI PO 'ivpong jo; uossaq ;tewunnoddo im pdpejXea Aq oq uaax o) seuaoo qpiqm lueuitre! and Ftinveu em sf 0 uA iAq Xeqj) Ktu.Ji jeqj oms esot XipuauaS jou Aq )q) esoq) pun 'ejoia )3 Aq ivq) esoqi )q) av eqi ldJO poo pip Xqjn er-gj sesjeA ;Xjnfai o) iraa oi pp mm smi PIP Jtv )q oi xinw J vi JiR pw nnmjod -do jq Jseaoaqa. ajeq si jsqi 'poo aodn emiq eqi jnd XnejoaeJ mjq)r) on Ja oqA esoqi )q) vj eqi joj innooov nojC op aoh A iesrud jom tti )o SuiAjp eusm- oaoi ea) eq) jo qsrqjs pire 'epein jCeisa pvq lQOJd jo iuojad hum jpz-og saua iq Jtsp anraoxaaa aqi mis 'neqai jo aaojaq Saoi mojj in jo edo Xiaa ioj Xvp Suuoxi3ej e mm. saoq) )q sast) s eoueptA )qja af a - sooieej noX ao ;eao Xrao iripa soqi ao 'jaarai M0
WIRE FLASHES!
A TOWN BURNS DOWN. " Fort Williams, Out, Oct 8. Advices from Beaudette, Minnesota, which was I destroyed by forest fires last night. J renort man v IItas wpr Inst anil mil- I Hons of property destroyed. Fire broke out at six o'clock and within an r hour the towns of Beaudette and Spooner were on lire. Incoming trains report the right of way strewn with corpses, five being found within a distance of five miles.: Canadian Northern railroad sent an engine and fifty box cars for relief. V wers mw New Orleans. Oct. a.-. . . . ate cablegrams from Honduras report British aaJ Americans are fleeing from Amalpa v,'fccrc anarchy reigns. Many were hilled and wounded. Commandant cf a Honduras barracks threatened to burn at the stake all foreigners fniinrl ntter twnlv.fn!if fcmira nnHre. I British and American warships have been requested. The trouble was caused by American interference in Central American affairs. The British consul fled to Salvador. Death to "Tart's dogs" 't the byword of the Hondurana. . .SEND A GUNBOAT. Washington, Oct. 8. The gunboat Princeton has been ordered from Acapulco, Mexico, to Amalpa, Honduras. BANDIT DEFIES POSSE. Winter, Wis., Oct 8. Although shot and wounded early today John Dietz, the Cameron Dam outlaw, who has de fied seventy armed deputies to capture him for the last ten days Is still alive, barricaded in his cabin. A carefully arranged daylight ambush proved futile. Forty of the deputies, discouraged, have notified Sheriff Madden they won't sleep outdoors another night The bombardment of the Dietz cabin was renewed at noon i"l a thousand shots fired. Leslie Diets, son of the outlaw. Is seriously wounded. Dietz notified the besiegers If they crowd him to the wall he will kill his wife children and himself. All are now in the cabin and the firing by seventy deputies- is Incessant Dietz sustained a wound early this morning when he ventured a few yards from the cabin. Watef bills due Oct. MOt At Local Theaters Grahame Stock Company. The Grahame Stock Company will present the. third bill for this week tonight when they play 'The Stepson." It is a new play tb Richmond people and one . which delighted thoroughly the audience last night .Both Ferdinand Grahame and Lillian Dean are quickly winning the hearts of the Richmond people and are sure to become great favorites. In the "Stepson" we have this versatile company in still another form of drama, one which reminds one of "Way Down East" It waa considered by many to be one of the favorites of Sol Smith Russell. Next week the company will lay off on Monday night to make room for "The Girl from Rector's," and will commence their week Tuesday night presenting "The Black Sheep," while the latter half of the week will be devoted to "The Resurrection." "The Girl From Rector's." . Nell Brinkley, in the New York Eve ning Journal, declares the gowns worn by the young woman in "The Girl From Rector's" to be the pret tiest she has ever seen on the stage. "There are many mighty scrump tious frocks" said the famous artist and writer, in "The Girl From Rector's." One Is a flar'ng rose color, with a startling fanfare of inky but tons hopping down the sleeves and clear from- the wearer's shoulder, till they are submerged in her train. With it goes a whopping big black hat like a turned-upside-down butter-tub of net with a big willow plume flattened on Its top, and two gallant gilded feathers crooking back over it like golden tongues. "Another Is a yellow one, the color of ripened wheat all glittery and glisteny and crawly, laced across the sides, from under her .arms to her feet, with golden braid and yellow stones; and big stones on thin hair chains swinging from her ears like pendulums. "The pretty little wife in the story wears a little -blue frock as winsome as a baby's dress; faint blue chiffon cloth, with a little frothy lace waist of blue, a hlgh-waisted, long tailored skirt and a big. square, hemmed width of the cloth folded across the back and let hang in deep folds. "And a little coat too a bullee little coat White broadcloth, with a great staring black fur collar and cuffs, and two buttons in black under her shoulder blades, and two in front just the glaring white and the great black spots. And a little odd." (the little heart-cracking theater hoods that the Betinas are wearing to the theater) of golden blue, tied under her red gold hair by the side of her ear, with a bow as big as a cabbage. - "And then the big smiling yellow, haired Lady's pale pink and white lingerie.1 Like Ice cream, that was! Cream puffs and raspberry ice!" "The. Girl from Rector's" will be seen at the Gennett Monday night Princeton, Ind Oct 8. The immense steel and glass machine shop of the Southern railway burned this morning. The loss Is $200,000. Three hundred men are thrown out of work. Origin of the fire unknown, hut the suppoeeaiy nre proor onuuing Is a mass of melted glass and - twisted steel
Water bills due Oct 1.
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DIG : VATER DISPLAY
j Given by the Richmond Fire Department on North A Street This Morning. 'HAD ITS COMIC FEATURES Featured by some funny Incidents the fire department run this morning was a success and was witnessed by a great many people. The water throwing display took place at the corner of Tenth and North A streets. When the No. 1 com''- --rived Capt Sinex took charge hose line alo&e. When the wi... was turned on the hose made two or three leaps and Sinex was jerked from his feet and thrown headlong on the street in a pool of water. Meanwhile. the hose was playing havoc with women's dainty dresses and hats by shooting streams of water over the crowd. Several firemen got the hose and rescued Sinex and the exhibition proceeded. A negro drove up North A street just as Sinex began having trouble. A heavy stream of water struck him in the cheet and with a he whipped up the horse to turn it arcund. The horse was caught broadside with a stream of water and then when he finally got turned the stream was accidentally planted planted squarely in the middle of the colored man's back. Howling he drove madly away from the fire department display. ANNOUNCEMENT. 1 y Senator Bristow will speak at Coliseum tonight instead of the K. of P. Temple. A BIG YIELD lil CORII Estimated that in Ohio Valley, Crop Will Be . Worth $1,400,000,000. SHOWN BY PRIVATE REPORT Cincinnati, Oct 8. The Enquirer has collected ' crop figures from the principal corn growing states and says that while there does not seem to be any probability of the crop reaching the three-billion-bushel total so much talked about it will exceed 2,750,000,000 bushels, which is 250,000.000 more than In 1909. The value of the crop Is $1,400,000,000. The Enquirer says; "The crop encountered a protracted drought in some parts of the country durlngJuly and August "o that the condition percentage dropped from 86 on July 1 to 78 September 1, almost 1V4 points below the ten-year average. There was a recovery of condition during September, but the deterioration of the summer could' not be recovered and put a three-billion-bushel crop out of the question. The government's crop area of 114,083,000 acres seems to be too large. Officials of the state corn reporting boards say so. In Ohio alone there la a discrepancy of 900,000 acres, the government's figures being that much in excess of the state board of agriculture. As the state board's figures are compiled from assessor's returns, the officials claim that they are more nearly correct than those of the government . , ' Indiana Acerage. For Indiana, the government's corn area is one million acres more than claimed by the state board, which, as in Ohio, also secures its acreage from Catarrh Cannot Be Cured with LOCAL, APPLICATIONS, as they cannot reach th 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 mucom surfaces. Hall's Catarrh Cure is not a quack medicine. It was prescribed by one ot the best physicians in this country for years and is a regular prescription. It Is composed of the best tonics known, combined with the best blood purifiers, acting- airecuy on the mucous surfaces. The perfect combina tion of the two Ingredients is what produces such wonderful results tn curing; Catarrh. Send for testimonials free. F. J. CHENEY co.. Propa, Toledo, a. sola oy -urug-g-isis. price c Take Hall's Family Pills for consti pation. , Ue 4 0
A Number of Festival Prizes Were A warded Today by Judges
The awarding of prises for the window, exterior and interior building decoration took place this morning, f awards being made by the following judges: President Quick, of the Continental National bank. Indianapolis; Roy H. Jarrett of Indianapolis and E. P. Flnley. of Chicago. The prises were beautiful' silver cups. The awards were as follows: Exterior Decorarronf First prize George H. Knollenberg Co.; second prize. City Hall; third prize, Lee B. Nusbaum. ; : Window Decoration: First prize, Boston Store; second prize, Craighead Plumbing Co.; third prize. Bee Hive Grocery Co. Interior Decoration:' First prize, Nusbaum Dry Goods Co.; second prize O. S. Nixon Candy Co.; third prize. The Aeolian Pianola Co. Honorable; Mention: Bogart Candy Store, Fred Lemon, florist Louis M. Emmons, tailor. The Mashmeyer Store, Lahrman and Teeple Shoe Store, Arcade Theater, Model Clothassessor's returns. Similar explanations are made by the state board of Kansas, where the discrepancy is 400,000 acres, and of Nebraska, where the government's figures are 1,200.000 in excessof the state's. For other states the excess of acreage reported by the government's board is: For Illinois, 3,800,000; for Missouri. 500,000; for Oklahoma, 650,000, and for Iowa, 500,000. The Enquirer, therefore has made use of the figures as to the acreage reported by its correspondents in the various states, and the total area thus reported for corn In 7910 is 104,724,202 acres, which compares with a reported acreage for 1909 of 96,358,138, an Increase of 8,366,064 acres. Of this 236,950 acres are reported to have been injured by drought in some sections and by floods in others that they were abandoned except for fodder, and are not counted as yielding anything in the column of production. This leaves 104,487,252 acres for the harvest. The government figures are 114,083,000 for 19109, and 108,771,000 for 1909, an increase of 5,311,000 acrea. HOG CHOLERA SERUM Disease Can Be Prevented According to Experiments by the Government. MILLIONS MAY BE SAVED Washington, Oct. 8. A successful demonstration of the new government serum for preventing hog cholera haa just been concluded at South Omaha, Neb., by the bureau of animal industry of the department of agriculture. The efficiency of the serum has been proved many times in the past hut in order that its value might be brought more strikingly before the people of Nebraska a demonstration was arranged -for at the Union Stock yards at South Omaha in cooperation with the Union Stock Yards company of Omaha. The Stock . Yards company purchased thirty , pigs, weighing from forty to sixty . pounds each, from a farm which had been free from hog cholera for several years. These pigs "were brought to the stock yards and on July 23 in four of them was injected blood from hogs sick of hog cholera.. These inoculated pigs were placed In a pen by themselves, and within five days they , had become sick, at which time one dose of serum was given eighteen of the remaining pigs, while the other eight pigs were not treated in any way. The eighteen serum-treated pigs were then placed In the same pen with the four pigs which had been made sick by inocvulation. Serum Proves Worth. The four pigs fhich first received hog cholera by inoculation all died and the eight untreated pigs all contracted the disease from them. The eighteen pigs, in which serum was injected and which were confined in the same pen with the four original sick pigs and with the sick untreated pigs remained perfectly well and were finally turned over to the officials of the stock yards company on the completion of the experiment on September 17. The experiment was witnessed by (I 3 rf .e
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ing Store, Hull and Wagner, barber shop, -
The judges inspected the competing entries in an automobile. There Was some difficulty in determining just to whom the cups should be awarded to as there were so many fine entries in each class. When the awards were determined the cups were given out immediately. The prize awards in the Centennial Day parade were as follows: Section 2 First prize, cup, Whitewater lodge I. O. O. F.: second prize. $25. Loyal Order of Moose; third prize, Coer de Lion, K. of P., $15. Section 3 First prize, $50, Art of Communication. Section 4 First prize. $50. Irvin Reed & Co.; second prize, $25, Waking & Co. - Section 5 Contrast Darnell & Co.; second prize. Falrvlew school. Section 6. First prize. Red Men. Section 7. St. Mary's school, seventh and eighth grades. Section 8. First back, trimmed with flowers: second prize, second hack. representatives of the Nebraskan agricultural experiment station and of the Nebraska Swine Breeders' Associa tion, as well as by representatives of agricultural papers published ' in Nebraska. , The department of agriculture does not distribute this serum to farmers, but is endeavoring to bring the value of this . method to the attention of the stock raising interests in order ; that they may arrange to procure state funds for the manufacture and distribution of the serum." The govern ment authorities consider that this new serum treatment if properly ap plied, will result in the saving of mil lions of dollars. ' Match 8tioks. Certain kinds of matches are shaved with the grain from sewed blocks. Others are cut both ways by saws. In still further varieties the blocks are boiled to make them cut easily. By some machines a boiled or steamed log Is revolved on Its own axis, and u sharing the thickness of a match Is cut round and round. This shaving 1s at the same time cat into lengths and split Into match sticks. It may be, said that there is hardly a limit to the varieties of methods employed., Round matches are ' made by forcing then through dies. Harper's Weekly. A WEAK VO AND HER STORY b Herd, Art, lives a Utytta Feels Ttet Ear StrenJO tfx " Cestcred by Cued. Floral, Ark. "I must speak a word for Cardui," writes Mrs. Baker, of this place. "About a month ago I was m very bad health. I was so weak and nervous that 1 was not able to do my housework. "My husband bought me one bottle of Cardui. the woman's tonic. 1 took it ac cording to directions and now I am in good health. "I think Cardui is a fine tonic (or weak women." And you are not the only lady who thinks so, Mrs. Baker. Thousands, like you, have written to teu ot tne wondenui oenem caraui nas been to them. Cardui contains no minerals, or other powerful drugs. It contains no glycerin or other mawkish-tasting ingredients. It is just a pure, natural extract, of natural vegetable herbs, that have been found to regulate the womanly functions and strengthen the female system. AU druggists sell Cardui.. See yours about it M. R UfWfr Lttfio AMmtv Beat- C oon Medicine Co.. Chaff motm. Tctm. nr Intimctlota. an464-pa book. lor wobmb.-Matin Sunday Evening DINNER AT THE 17ESTC0TT It'sDUferent It's Good Music 6 to 8 P. VL ,1
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Farads Avsrds Today
Division 1 Finest exhibit Anton Stolto. Son. Moat Unique, John C Bayer, bakery. Division 2 Finest Exhibit Mather Bros., coal company. Most unique. Irvin Reed 4c Son. hardware. Division 3 Finest - Exhibit Steven Kuth, farmer. Moat unique. Glen Mil ler Park. . v . . Division 4. Finest exhibit Emmons Tailoring company. Most unique, Mra. Cora Brehm, millinery. Division 5 Finest exhibit O. H. Knollenberg Co, 4ry. -. goods. Most unique, railroad store, dry goods. Division 5 Finest exhibit Ameri can Seeding Machine Co.; largest ex. hlbit. Gaar, Scott A Co. Moat unique, Starr-Piano Co, jMost meritorious in, parade. Math er Bros. Coal Co.-." Judges R. H. Jarrett Indianapolis;' D. Findlay, Chicago; John A. Mo Gee, Dayton. . CZTTE3 TO Z?'Jli:2J ' Spanning does not care children of bad wetting. There is a coosti rational eaad for this trouble. Mrs. Ui Summers, W, Notre Dame, lad., will send free to as mother her successful home treatment wiq fall instructions. Send no mooey, be write her today if yoar children trouble yoi i& this way. Don't blame the child, thi cnaaces are ft ean't help it This ti also cures adults and and eeonle with nrine dilVnlties by day or aat G E TO fJGTT' ttCROAY Tho 3!rl From . Roctor'o XNPricee--aa, 50, 75, $1.00 S2Z &2 Gczn Unit CCwi,Ccc2 DuwoAr.as PCX ImZ7CS . CCT3 : Vacant Lot Cheep South 11th, between P and O. 1200, sewer, street made, .quick sale, - ..,' Turner W. Hadley, 013 Main tt P08T CARD COUPON Clip this Coupon and bring it to one of the Qulgley Drug Stores witn 10 cents ana receive one set' of 25 colored view Poet Cards of Richmond. . By mall 1 cents extra for postage. - Mow2 Better get your order In before we get swamped with orders. Our furnace Is a wonder. 529 Main. ' Phone 1390 714-720 . tth - Phone 1CC3 The high grades, the fancy kind, the best brands, made In Onclanati, such a. Garlic (Knoblauch), . . in links, Werners and Frankfurt- . era, Leoner (the fine cut). Fancy Large Ham Sausage, Met Wurst - and . Home-made Clood Pudding and Liver Pudding. We make all . our own Hamburger.' link. Bulk : and fresh Met Wurst strictly all pork. ' . i.i r .aTl, PALLADIUM WANT AC3 CVtf.
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