Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 338, 13 October 1910 — Page 8

PAOE EIGHT. 4

THE FIRST VISIT HERE OF COLOIIEL .WAS 10 YEARS AGO o On October 11, 1900, the Dashing Rough Rider, Campaigning for McKinley's Election, Entered City. 'V' DELIVERED ADDRESS AT THE CITY PARK Was Escorted to Place Now Called "Roosevelt Hill" by a Troop of Horsemen 35,000 People Present. Ten years ago Tuesday Theodore Roosevelt then the republican nominee for vice president addressed the largest political assemblage ever gathered In the sixth Indiana congressional district and his visit this evening on a friendly mission in the interest of his personal friend. Senator Albert

J. Be ve ridge recalls to the minds of

nearly every one that first visit here of the country'! most illustrious citl-sen.

The meeting on the afternoon of October 11, 1900, was held on what is

now known as Roosevelt hill In Glen Miller park. There has never been

another meeting In the district simi

lar to It Enthusiasm was manifest ed by everyone, even among the dem

ocrats. Practically every family in

the county, and many In the district

had representative at the meeting.

The attendance was estimated at near ly 15,000 people. 110 Parade Was Held.

Prior to his arrival the republicans

held a mammoth parade of which La

fayette Larsh was the marshal. It

was not only political In Its nature

but industrial likewise, as many of

the business houses had floats In the

parade. Roosevelt arrived in the mid

die of the afternoon and his special train was run to Glen Miller park from

which place he was hastily driven to the meeting place, escorted by horse

men. He spoke for nearly an hour. Charles Warren Fairbanks, then the senior senator from Indiana, was an

attendant at the meeting and made a

short talk. Col. Roosevelt had not then acqulr

ed the popularity with his fellow cltltens which be holds now. He was

more particularly known for his achievements with the Rough Riders In the war with Spain. The campaign

buttons which were popular, bore his

picture in Rough Rider costume. On

his visit her lie was attended by a

Urge company of Spanish American

war veterans In rough rider costume, Many can well remember his manner

Isms while speaking and they are the same now. His different attitudes and

smiles have been made familiar to every cltlsen by photographs reproduced by leading magazines and newspapers.

TEACHERS "FIIIY"

Mayor Zimmerman Says They

Can Not Stand Noise, Accounting for System. r

"School yards should be open to the

children of the city, at all hours of the day except when school is In ses

sion, and all summer," declared Mayor Zimmerman Thursday morning.

"Some of the teachers are so "finlky' that they can't stand the noise the

children -make except Just when they

have to. The system now is simply

ridiculous."

The mayor continued that If any

body should stay away from school until the last minute it should be the teachers. Superintendent Gormon, of the police department said that it

made his blood boil to see little chil

dren playing on the streets before

school time, because it Is very danger

ous there.

The school committee of council, of which Oscar Williams, is chairman, is

investigating the matter and it may be there will be some action taken

against the school board.

WERE NAUGHTY BOYS

Charged with stealins five bottles of beer, Lester Crull. Orella Clapp, both aged 15 years and Therman Clapp, aged 11 years." have been arrested by the police department. Thursday morning Prosecutor Ladd filed charges against them in circuit court charging petit larceny. The beer was stolen from a Minck Brewing company, wagon while it was standing in the alley near the Ree Hive grocery. C. M. Robinson, driver of the wagon, recognized the boys and they were arrested before having a chance to drink the beer. Prosecutor Ladd has a number of affidavits against the boys in circuit court for all sorts of offenses, such as bicycle thefts, fighting, petit thievery and destroying property. Sunday night they got Into the Palace theater and after kicking to pieces about $200 worth of valuable films and other picture apparatus, they stole a small dynamo. Superintendent Gormon said they confessed to this, today under cross examination.

prepare for the decoration of the new art gallery in the high school. A beautiful picture presented to the association has arrived frcm Paris and will be on exhibit at the meeting Friday.

ARRANGE jOR SHOW Exhibitors of Poultry and Pet Stock Will Make Displays at December Event.

SILVER CUPS AS AWARDS

Preliminary arrangements for the December show of the Richmond Poultry and Pet Stock association to be held In Richmond December 7-10, were made at a meeting of the association Wednesday evening. Although no entires will be filed for a month, the prospects are good and a record breaking show is anticipated by members of the association. S. B. Lane of Spiceland, Ind., among the best of poultry judges, has been secured for the local exhibit. Mr. Lane has judged Richmond poultry before and has always given excellent satisfaction. The place for the holding of the show has not been decided. Last year it took place in the Pythian temple, and it will probably be held there this year. Silver cups will be used as prizes for pens making the highest scores, cups goJng to the pens of either barred, white or buff rocks, leghorns, buff, brown or white, single or rose comb Rhode Island reds, orpingtons and a number of ofaer classes. Several large poultry houses have offered prizes In the show. Frank Waldele has charge of the entry list.

HER SYMPATHY. TO

AMERICAN

WOMEN

Dr. Eugenia Hancock Says They Are Worse Off than Women in the Harems.

that sort of selfishness to be encouraged? "And. besides did you notice I said 'apparently self-supporting? I don't believe there's any real saving accomplished in the great majority of cases by a woman's leaving her home in

j the tar" r?f others while she is earn

ing a salary."

Ayers Cherry Pectoral

Doctors

TURKISH WOMEN HAPPIER

SHE SAYS BECAUSE THEIR LORDS ARE FAITHFUL TO THEM AND CHERISH THEM AMERICAN MEN ARE LAZY.

(American News Service)

CONCRETE

POLE PALLS:

2

MEN

T

City Statistics

Tha Ainus of Japan, Alnus. the people often called theoldest race in the world, live in tt northern part of Japan. There are but few of theui lo't, though at one timo

Deaths and Funerals. taey uouuuess row a great part t

. , , f ia,.iu. i ia iuuuuv tuah hues nut ERK-The funeral of Mary E. Erk will be held Saturday afternoon at two o'clock from the home 404 South ' Seventh street. The Rev. Feeger and ."

Rev. Huber will officiate. Friends may tall at any time. j I KRUTHAUP Mrs. Louisa Krut- ' hr.up. aged 60 years, of Hamilton, O., t died Wednesday after a long illness, j ! The deceased formerly lived in Rich- j

mond. The remains arrived here tnis

TO RECEIVE TEDDY

Frank C. Mosbaugh of Cambridge City. Dr. Helms of Williamsburg. . O. McMahan. Lee J3. Nusbaum, H. C. Hasemeier, Linus Meredith, County Chairman C. E. Wiley and Secretary John . Pelts have been appointed as

la committee of Wayne county repub

licans to receive Theodore Roosevelt and Senator A. J. Beveridge. They left this afternoon for Anderson where they joined the Roosevelt special. The police were notified by Superintendent I. A. Gormon this afternoon to watch all auspicious characters and for any cause whatsoever to lock them up until after the celebration.

toe ponce are expecting sucn a

large crowd to attend the meeting that they are anxious regarding pick

pockets. They advise that valuables be left at home.

CONTRIBUTIONS TO THE FESTIVAL FUND

One telephone lineman was badly

New York, Oct. 13. Something of a : injured and another seriously hurt afternoon and were taken to the home jolt was given to her friends by the i about neon Thursday when the form of her sister, Mrs. Charles Wessell,

i oi a concrete poie, on wnicn tney were 230 soutn rum street, wucre mruua

working near West Eighth and Divis- may call at any time. The funeral ion streets, crashed down, carrying j will be announced later. The survivthem about 30 feet to the ground. ! ing relatives are the husband. Fred Griffith Craig. 31 North Eleventh j Kruthaup. two sisters. Mrs. Charles street, formerly of Urbana. O. received j Wessel, and Mrs. Michael Rohe, and a badly rraetured shoulder, a long I three brothers. Fhilip Batter and Alexjagged gash extending fnvn his left . ander Batter of Richmond, and Michtemple almost to the top of his head.'ael Batter of Cincinnati. probably severe internal injuries and j numerous minor cuts and bruises to i .,,, i.,i-r rr nv an parts of his body. PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY.

The following people have responded to the appeal of the Fall Festival Association for financial relief to meet deficit incurred by unfavorable weather. Put ycur name on the list by sending contributions to Secretary Reller or Treasurer Coe: Mrs. Jeannette Gaar Leeds . . . .$100.00 Mrs. J. M. Gaar 100.00 John Zwissler 10.00 Lahrtnan, Teeple Co 10.00 Model Clothing Co 10.00 J. C. Bayer 23.00 Mrs. R. R. Van Sant 3.00 Frank Lackey 10.00

Fresh supply of Mrs. Austin's Famous Pancake Flour. Now at your grocers.

WIRE FLASHES!

FIVE BADLY INJURED. (American News Service) Johnstown, Pa., Oct. 13. Five per sons were Injured, three probably fa

tally when their automobile was truck by a freight train near here.

this morning. The Injured were Geo,

McFealers, electrical superintendent of the Lorraln Steel company, skull

fractured: Edward Decker, a city off!

clal. Q. S. Hickory. Tessie Chambers

and Edith Zimmerman. All are prom-inent.

A TRACTION WRECK.

Connersvllle. Ind, Oct 13. Carl

Hunt of Rushvllle, a motorman. was Instantly killed and Motorman Harry

Dawson, of Connersvllle sustained

broken leg when a passenger car and a freight car on the Indianapolis and

Cincinnati traction line collided two miles east of here at fire o'clock this

morning. Train rules were disregard

ed by the freight crew. Conductors Ratcliffe and Yakey saved their lives by jumping. The line was tied up six

hours. Luckily no passengers were

traveling.

SENTENCE TWO BRUTES.

Peru. Ind, Oct 13. Will Ward of

Connersvllle and Amos Mills of Pern

seventeen and sixteen years respectively, were sentenced to life Imprisonment today. They confessed to the

assault of six five year old girls.

Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they cannot reach the seat of the dl.eaa.

Catarrh U a , blood or constitutional disease, and in orier to rurt It you must take Internal remedies. Hall'a Catarrh Cure la taken Internally, and acta directly en the blood and mnnm

surfaces. Hall'a Catarrh Cure ts not a quack medicine. It- was prescribed by

One OI IB. dvbi in;ivin. in inn rotl(l trv for years and Is a rearular nreamn.

tlon. It Is composed of the beat tonics known, combined with the best blood

purifiers, acinar airecur on ine tnuc oua surfaces- The perfect combine.

tton of the two Inrredlenta la what nroduces such wonderful results in

curing Catarrh. Send tor testimonials

F.j! CinCNTCT CO.. Props., Toledo. O-

peia ny wuaaiaia. price i mc Take Halls Ir'amlly Pills for const!

WRECK SMALL ONE

A breaking flange on the tender of

the south bound passenger train that arrives in Richmond at 9:22 a. m. on the C. & O. caused a small wreck at

the North Third street station Thurs

day. The train was moving slow at the time. The tender left the track

and the accident caused a delay of

over an hour. Had the accident oo

curred while the train was running

at the regular speed on a trestle a sen ious wreck would have probably resulted. The passengers on the train

were badly shaken up.

H. J. Hanes V. H. Threewits . Wood Eliason Gaar Eliason ' V. E. Eikenberry Frank Kuhlman . . Mof es K. Myers . Will Miller James Harrell F. F. Haisley

Omar Murray

2.00 2.33 2.50 1.75 3.00 .30 1.00 5.00 5.00 25.00

City Restaurant 10.00 Alf. Coilett 5.00 Riley Roberts 2.00

Simmons Bros 5.00

Alf. Coilett 5.00

Everett Hawekotte 2.00 Martin Carroll 1.00 Isaac Dougan 5.50 Herman Pilgrim 5.00 E. L. Reynolds 5.00

Frank Meyers 5.00 Al F. Hunt 2.00 J. F. Miller 25.00 Arcade Amusement Co 10.00

Swain Sign Co 10.00 Ed Roser 10.00 George Klein 25.00

5.00 5.00 10.00 3.00 50.00 5.00

declaration of Dr. Eugenia Hancock 1

that the women of the harem are better off as a class than the American women of today. Dr. Hancock has made a close study of conditions here and elsewhere throughout the country and is familiar as far as any one outside the scraglia can be with liie inbide that cloistered retreat of the Sultan's favorites so that her statement may be relied upou to carry with it a certain amount of authority. "The woman in the Turkish harem

is happier than many an American wife today,", sue said. "Her lord is not only faithful to her, but he cherishes her. The very word "harem,' means a place sacred to women. The stenographer's desk or the factory loom is getting to be about the only place t acred to American women! "Women, particularly married women, are doing altogether too much work outside purely domestic employment. The idea of economic independence and self-support has been carried beyond all bounds. In the

first place the women plunged into all sorts of occupations and professions, not knowing what they were up against. They'd be glad to get back, but they can't. Our iVsn Are Spoiled.

"Our American men are becoming too lazy and spoiled for any use. And as long as the wives consent to work, the rate of idle husbands, will increase. And yet it is deliberately asserted that the woman of the future won't be married at all unless she has a job she can continue to 'hold down!' I think it's perfectly disgraceful and I'd like to know what our American men are coming to! When a man says he can't afford to marry a girl, it's usually a case of one of two things false pride or falser hypocrisy. There never was a woman in the world who really loved a man who wasn't willing to wait for her luxuries. "But a groat many times he thinks

not of her but of himself, and when he says he can't afford to marry her he means he can't afford to do it and retain his expensive cigars and his motor car and his clubs. Could he do that, he'd find it quite convenient for her to become his wife and yet remain apparently self-supporting. But is

John Reid, of Eaton. O., is suffering from a broken rib. probable internal injuries, and a wound laying the scalr open for several inches. Both of these men are linemen employed by the Richmond Home Telephone company and have only been in the city a few weeks. They are young men and single. The city ambulance carried Reid and Craig to the Reid Memorial hospital where the exact extent of their injuries could not be ascertained at a late hour Thursday. Neither is believed to be fatally injured.

233

Beauty Parlor Shampooing, Hair Dressing, Facial Massage. Everything sanitary. ROOM 1, MURRAY THEATER BUILDING. PHONE 1728.

South Side Millinery Store WILL HAVE SPECIAL PRICES ON HATS AND HAIR GOODS THIS WEEK. Edith Bradbury 208 SOUTH 8TH ST.

N

FSTABUSHTO 0 YFARS Moral Obligation A very noticeable factor In the growth of our business ia the friendly compliments of our patrons. "I sent you. a customer for a watch," "We buy everything here," "I was told to come here; this ring was bought here sixty years ago." Popular belief In the motive and method of this store has In a great measure shaped itself. That's why every transaction is based upon the feeling that the whole of the future may depend upon the deed of the moment. 0. E DICKINSON DIAMONDS MOUNTED. WATCH REPAIRING

The Stolz Electrophones is the most satisfactory hearing device for deaf people made; call and try one free of charge. HANER THE JEWELER, 810 MAIN ST.

Ed Muey Unknown John M. Eggemeyer & Sons C. B. Hunt Liquor League Linus Meredith

GOVERNOR GAVE AID

(American News Service) Beaudette, Minn., Oct. 13. With

Governor Eberhart passing energetically among them, slapping the hardy

woodsmen on the back and speaking a word of encouragement here and there to the heroic women who refuse to complain, the fire refugees were happier today than at any time since the terrible disaster.

Relief is beginning to come in fast

In addition to the St. Paul train.

which arrived with Governor Eberhart and a number of state officials, another special from Winnipeg arrived. Baudette Is rapidly becoming a Tit lage of tents, which have been brought in large numbers. The Crookston people brought in 4.000 loaves of freshly baked bread In addition to a general life of groceries, clothing and 1.000 in currency.

With the arrival of Theodore Sta-

backen from twenty-five miles south on the Rapid river, practically all of the settlers In the Baudette fire zone have been accounted for. Stabacken and his two cousins walked twentyfive miles through the burned forests. They reported that three cabins had been burned in their vicinity, but no lives had been lost Stabacken had an especially harrowing experience when the fires swept over him and his family Friday.

Harmless Fat Remover For years the knowledge and conviction that there is a safr. sure harmless remedy for obesity has been spreading, until now the whole world

knows that In the famous Marmola Prescription Is found a sure road to

synietry a great specific for overfatness which leaves the bodv svmetrieal

the skin smooth and clear, and the bodily health perfect. This almost miracu

lous chancre is accomplished without

dieting;, exercise, or denial of any kind

at me rate 01 10 ounces or more a

day. Convenience in taking- this great

remedy is facilitated by procuring; Marmola Prescription In tablet form. Visit your drug-gist today or send 75c to the Marmola Co., 895 Monroe; Av, retri.it Mich., for a quantity of these tablets sufficient to start you well on your

way to the coveted goal siimness.

PIPE SMOKERS Know that buying tobacco in half or full pound jars or cans means MORE SATISFACTION AND ECONOMY. We carry an extensive line of the leading brands of smoking tobaccos in this form. Many attractive styles in Jars, Cannisters, Boxes, etc. Priced 23c to $2.00. ED A. FELTMAN Wholesale A Retail. 609 Main.

ART ASSOCIATION MEETING. A meeting -of the Richmond Art association will be held Friday night, at the office of Superintendent T,. A. Molt, of the public schools to which all members . of committees and all members interested in the coming exhibit are expected to come. The purpose of the meeting is to

'I've investigated ev

ery kind of heating plant. Found some complaint on every kind, but none on yours. So you have my order." So spoke a prominent business man the other day. His name furnished on request. PILGRIM Furnace Co.

529 Main St. Phone 1390

714 to 720 S. 9th. Phone 1685

" "

Buy

IS

$2.50 Shoes for $1.98 If you'll look in the front of our east window, you'll see the class of those shoes we're offering for $1.98. K You'll note that they're handsome, that they are strictly up to date, that they carry a large amount of style. And if you'll come in and examine them more closely you'll find that they're well made, that no part of the workmanship is slighted.. In short they're all we claim they aregood $2.50 shoes. But for tomorrow and Saturday they go for $1.98. CHAS, H. FELTMAN . 721 MAIN

Yourself Good Clothes

It's cheaper and you look better when you buy a suit or overcoat from here; you get stout fabrics, permanence of shape, resistence to wear and perfect style at a price within your means. The patterns and colorings in the new Fall fabrics are unusually handsome. N. H, Woo I ley

918 Main Street J I

DMUJM

TYLE that are coming in are the styles represented by Wooltex garments. We know that our styles in tailored garments are right. Madame Saverie, head of the Wooltex Fashion Bureau in Paris, keeps Wooltex designers in touch with every slightest variation in tyles. The coat illustrated is a copy of one that was made in Paris under her supervision. It shows many little touches that make it entirely different from any other model shown this season. We've many of these exclusive Paris models.

Come in See Them Try Them on See Our Windows broadcloth coats you will find them charming in design and moderate in price Try on some of our smart Wooltex Motor Coats, our graceful and dressy

iira.nl 532 If W Tk H. Lliti C-

The Store that sells Wooltex

r i

r IV V

HUM,