Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 364, 8 November 1910 — Page 3
PAGE TimEE. OKLAHOMA HAS DOG THAT CATCHES FISH Dives in Stream and Always Comes Up with a Minnow in Mouth or Stomach. How's This? The Wltwatersrand district. South Africa,. Is the greatest gold producing center In tbe world of the present time. MRS. FISKE IN "BECKY SHARP" HAVE BLIND BLISS Sightless Lovers Figure in a Most Unusual Romance at Paola, Kas. THE DISTANT CLOUD. You hare a disagreeable duty to do at 1 2 o'clock. Do not blacken 9 and 10 and II and all between with the color of 12. Do the work of each and reap your reward in peace, so when the dreaded moment b the future becomes the present you shall meet it walking in the light, and that light will overcome its darknew. George Macdonald. ' We offer On Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. , Y. J. CHENEY St CO- Toledo. O. TY. the undersigned, hare known F. 3. Cheney for the last IS years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business -transactions and fins.ncts.llv able to carry out any obligations made by his firm. WaMinr. Kinnan Marvin. Wholesale Druggists. Toledo. O. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting- directly upon the Mood ttr.rS. mucous surface of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 75 cents per bottle. Sold by all Drucrists. Take Hall's Family Fills for constipation. Shiga livers and bowels are the cause of nearly every disease. Cleanse your systenv, regulate the bowels and liver to healthy, natural action by Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea. The surest remedy known to start you on the road to Wellville. Conkey Drug Company. Is' ; s " BOTH HAVE PROPERTY If . & '
TlfE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUX-TELEGEA31, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1910.
GIVES ANGLERS "POINTERS"
CHILDREN OF TAHLEQUAH HAVE MORE FUN WITH POINTER THAN j IN ANY OTHER WAY TAUGHT j WHEN A PUR TO LOVE STREAM. ! Tahlequab, Ok la., Not. 8. Hugh Morris of this place owns brown pointer dog- that would delight any boy that ever found pleasure in coins fishing., .The dog's name Is Jack, and Jack Morris Is the happiest dog In Oklahoma. At the rear of his master's home Is a little spring fed stream almost within reach of the kitchen door. There are riffles and then pools and then more riffles and beds of mint and watercress !n this little stream. When Jack Isn't sleeping on the bluegrafs lawn te Is playing In the little stream la . the back yard. Here Is how to plays: ' Stealthily and stepping aa lightly as If he were walking on eggs, Jack steals Into the water. He gases Intently at the bottom, fretted with sunshine, and darkened occasionally by a swift, shadowlike form that darts Into sight and then disappears under a flat stono cr Into a crevice, nut Jack Is usually swifter than the seemin-j shadow. With a quick thrust ho plants his foot upon a shadow and a moment later trots ashore with a wriggling crawfish In his mouth. Jack lays the crawfish gently on the ground and then resumes his piscatorial pleasures. He hunts small fish and minnows Just as eagerly as he does crswflsh. but with less suecees, because of their greater swiftHess. Hew the Dog Pishes. Jack has become an expert In hia sport. There Is no doubt that he has applied reason to the problems be bas encountered. Where the bed of the stream has fewest hiding places Jack lingers only a little while, nut where tfere are all kinds of miniature caverns formed by the roots of trees and ledges of rock Jack takes his stand nd with bis tall wagging watches for the slightest movement In the crawfish with a black, rusty back and a yellow belly Is get ting- ready to make a foray. He peers cautiously from hl3 Aiding place, perhaps to see If Jacfc 1b on watch. Jack !s waiting for the old fellow and Instartly becomes rigid, as If on a "point," that he may not cause the slightest alarm. Mr. Crawfish grows bolder, comes outside his door, and, presto! Jack has caught him. In warm weather Jack spends hours tat time loitering along the little stream In his master's yard catching minnows nd crawfish. Pun for the Children. Morris goes fishing frequently In the larger streams and Jack always goes along. It would be hard to tell which baa the more fun. Morris catches big b.s and listens to the singing of his reel. Jack goea up and down the stream exploring new crawfish and .minnow territory and trying out ever place, doubtleas that he may be Informed aa to the "very best fishing hole" known to dog. Jack's accomplishment la explained by Ms master In this way: When Jack waa a rolllcky little pup there were aome little boys and girls at the Morris home who used to paddle around in the stream hunting crawfish and minnows. Jack went with them and learned what they were doing. When the little boys and girls went away Jack grew lonesome. He would go down to the little stream to see If they were there, and. not finding them, he remembered the fun they had had catching crawfish and became a lone fisherman because be bad nothing else to da "I Suffered Years With My Bzdu" Eackschc multtnc from weak kidneys, m bad cold or other cause, usually render the sufferer unfit for work and often results in permanent disability. "I suffered for years with my back, or kidney trouble, and hare tried a number of remedies from diSerent physicians. More than a year ago, one of our local druggists Induced me to try Dr. Astl-Pchi FC3 and after using them some three months I found a decided improve caent in my kidneys, and I am glad to say that I hope soon to be fully restored to health." J. P. Alun, Ex-Judge City Court, Glasgow, Ky. As long as pain is present in any part of the body rest is impossible and the system becoming weakened 1s exposed to any form of disease to which the suCerct may be inclined. by stcadyins the irritated nerve csatert, make refreshing sleep posthereby enabling the body to recover lost strength. Aa a remedy far pain of any description Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills are nnaur of the am bea f ne swse raeuns. CUIXa MSDICAL CO, CJMiatt, 14.
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"6. AT THE GENNETT, "The House Next Door." If al! domestic problems came to as satisfactory conclusion as do those Involving the families of Sir John Cots wold, Bart., and Sir Isaac Jacobson, M. P., as is presented in "The House Next Door," there would be an ideal social condition. It is in this play that Cohan and Harris are presenting for the third season the distinguished character actor, J.' E. Dodson, who will be seen in this play at the Oennett on Friday evening. The troubles that involve the families of Sir John and Sir Isaac and which are elucidated to a satisfactory conclusion are told in what is described as one of the most thoroughly interesting and sonsistentnly well acted comedies theater goers have seen In many a season. "Toe House Next Doordeala with a subject uppermost today, i especially In London, the scene of the play. It concerns the alleged advantages of birth In contradistinction to the power to seize opportunity, to make one's way in the world against great odds and to rise from the lowest to the highest positions In life. It is n fight between the old and the new school and the new wins. The old dies hard but In. a-way to win the sympathy of the new. Mrs. Fieke. "Give the public what It wants." Is the entire decalogue of the ordinary theatrical manager, and he is generally a sheep in following an example of success which is due to a particular representative of a certain class of play, and not by any means to the class Itself. The first requisite of a play is that It shall be a good play, be It farce, melodrama, historical, type or what not, and if it is a good play its cataloguing is of no great moment whatever. For Instance, the day of the dramatised novel in general has certainly waned and yet in "Becky Sharp," Langdon Mitchell's dramatisation of Thackeray's "Vanity Fair" Mrs. Fiske is experiencing one of the most successful seasons of her career. True, she Invests the role of Becky Sharp with marvelous magnetism and charm and with the keenest sense of pure comedy known to the American stage, but back of all this lies the real merit of the play. It is an American classic, of which we havn't very many, and its presentation upon the occasion of Mrs. Fiske's appearance at the Oennett Saturday evening should be most welcome. "The Traveling Salesman." "The Traveling Salesman," James Forbes' latest comedy, which will be the attraction at the Gennett at an early date is the first play written that takes -the thoroughly American chancer, the drummer, as a . central figure. That Mr. Forbes' delineation of the knight of the grip Is true to life is well evidenced by the fact that it bas received the Indorsement of the United Commercial Travelers and the Travelers' Protective Association. "The Climax." One of the , most natural scenes ever presented on the American stage occurs In the first act of "The Climax" the play with which Joe Weber set New York talking In enthusiastic admiration when It was first presented at Weber's theater. The scene in question takes place at tbe piano when Pietro the impetuous young Italian composer plays the accompaniment of a vocal exercise which Adelina sings. While she Is going through the exercise Pietro talks to ber, turns round on the piano stool still playing. Adelina listens: motions him to give bis attention to the piano. Reluctantly he does so. Finally she makes him get up and she plays for herself. All this time 'the music bas never stopped. Musicians, particularly, have commented upon the naturalness of tbe acting In this scene. "The Climax" will be seen at tbe Oennett, Monday, November 14. At the Murray. -Childhood Days" is evidently going to be as popular In their second appearance as in the first and that la aa It ahoalud be, tbe act having aome geo4 comedy in It aa well as an un-
At Local Theaters
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i SATURDAY. NOV. 12 dercurrent of true pathos. The singing and dancing of the Wheeler Sisters, the talk by two Hebrew characters, the whistling of Seals as well as his talk are pleasing features that are added to the feature act. Dixon and Nelson, two modern Samsons in their hand to hand balancing feats have been a big surprise as their work borders on the remarkable. Tonight the election returns will be read from the stage during the show. DISPUTE OVER A HEN Causes a Cloud Over Title to Missouri Realty and Many Lawsuits. HEIRS OF BIRD GO TO COURT Macon, Mo., Nov. S. Law was cited out of ponderous books In the circuit court to determine the rights of real estate now under title clouded by litigation, all growing out of a chicken worth 50 cents. Two houses and several lots in the village of Excello have been levied on because of that chicken. The case first, appeared on the records of a justice at Excello a& the State vs. Cynthia Lucas and Stella Johnson, the former an old lady, the latter her niece and ward. The two! women were accused by. their neighbor, D. H. Druner, with having decoyed one of his chickens to their premsses and confiscated it. The justice heard a little testimony and dismissed the case. Then Mr. Bruner's troubles began. Mrs. Lucas and Miss Johnson had him haled into court for malicious prosecution. The jury gave Mrs. Lucas $500 balm. ' She waited in vain for the money. Then her lawyer discovered, as he claims in his pleading, that the owner of the missing chicken had, a few days before suit was commenced, conveyed his property to a lawyer, who afterwards conveyed It to Mrs. Bruner. The case came on for hearing this week, but decision was withheld until Mrs. Lucas can gej all the heirs of Bruner in by publication. Then there will be another -trial. An alternating current of electricity plunges back and forth through ' the lament in an Incandescent lamp 120 times a second. Thit will Stop Your Cough In a Hurry Sav 92 by Making This Cough oyrup at Home. Thia recipe make a pint. of better cough syrup than you could buy ready-made for 12.50. A few doses usually conquer the most obstinate cough stops even whooping cough quickly. Simple as it is. no better remedy- can, be had at any price. Mix one pint of granulated sugar with pint of warm water, and stir for 1 minutes. Put 2 ounces of Pines (fifty cents' worth) in a pint bottle; then add the Sugar Syrup. It baa a pleasant taste and lasts a family a long time. Take a teaspoonful every one, two or three hours. Ton can feel this take bold of a cough In a way that means business. Has a good tonic effect, braces up tbe appetite' and is slightly laxative, too, which la helpful. A handy remedy for hoarseness, bronchitis, asthma and all throat and lung troubles. The effect of pine on the membranes Is well known. -Plnex is the most valuable concentrated compound of Nor weglan white pine extract, and la rich in guialcol and all the natural healing pine elements. Other preparations will not work in this formula. This Pinex and Sugar Syrup recipe) has attained great popularity throughoat the United States and n has often been imitated, though never aucceasfally. , A guarantee of absolute satisfaction, or money promptly refunded, goea with thia recipe. Tour druggist baa Plnex or will get it for you. if not, aendta The Pinex Co, FL Wayne, lad.
PURSE OVERBOARD Steamship Is Halted Until Jewelry and Money Are Recovered.
SAILORS HAD BIG CHASE New Orleans, Nov. 8. The Southern Pacific steamship Momus was stopped a lifeboat was manned and 12 sailors in it raced a mile down the Mississippi river all to rescue a pocketbook filled with Jewelry and poaey. - The Momus was bound from New York for New Orleans and was coming up the river under a full head of steam, when Miss Louise Nutting, a i daughter of L. H. Nutting of New York, slipped and fell near the railing of the steamship. Her pocketbook dropped out of her hand and went into the river."Pocketbook overboard," yelled the first officer of the vessel, and instantly signals were sounded, stopping the steamship and calling the sailors to the lifeboats. Luckily the pocketbook did hot sink, but it was carried away by a swift current, and tbe 12 sailors were compelled to pull a mile down the river before they finally overtook it. . - Interesting Reading for Tubercular Invalids fhe makers of Eckman't Alterative the medicine that is curing" tuberculosis all over the country will send direct, a pamphlet and other literature, that every consumptive should read. It tells in their own language the story of those whom Eckman's Alterative has cured. I Such stralgrht-from-the-heart evi- i dence as this booklet holds is convincintr. No matter if you have unfortunately ' spent time and money experimenting with nearly every "cure" under the firmament investigate Eckman's Alterative. If shown the heart-touching affidavit of a father whose only son ! was cured of tuberculosis by Kckman's Alterative after all hope had been abandoned, would it not carry some weight with you? A specimen: .718 Cherry St. Phtla.. Pa. Gentelmen: In July 1905, I first noticed the conditions that showed I had Consumption. I lost weight rapid ly; had a hollow cough, hemorrhages j and very severe night sweats. My i brother recommended Kckman's Altera- j tive. In the fall of 1905 1 began to I take it. At this- time I am perfectly well and robust. Mr appetite is. good , and my weight has increased from 110 j to iu pounds. rot a trace or my old trouble remains. I will gladly express the merits of this medicine to anyone." (Signed) M. U OETtHARDT. Kckman's Alterative cures Bronchitis., Asthma. Hav Fever; Throat and Kung Affections. For . sale by A. O. Luken and Company and other leading druggists. Ask for booklet of cured cases and write to the Eckman Laboratory. Philadelphia, Pa., for additional evidence.
Paola, Kan., Nor. 8. "Your honor, we are blind, but love has found the way. We come to you for the necessary license that we may get married." Thus spoke Ray Moore as he stood before the probate judge holding the arm of Mrs. Georgia Hollenback. Both have been blind from their birth. Moore is 50 years old and Mrs. Hollenback, whose former husband was blind, and who has been a widow 10 years, is 43. The meeting of these blind people was purely accidental, but the courtship was brief and spirited. Mr. Moore was standing on the street in Wichita a few months ago and heard the voice of a woman singing. He remarked to a friend who was leading him that it was one of the sweetest voices he ever had heard. He asked to be taken nearer. The woman was singing to the accompaniment of a hand organ and tbe song was "Annie Layrle." It was Mrs. Hollenback making the rounds , of the Kansas towns with her hand organ. When she had finished Moore was introduced and the blind couple walked away together. An engagement soon followed, and when tbe summer season for street singing closed the couple came to Paola to be married. Mrs. Moore is the owner of a comfortable home near Goodrich, Kan., at which they will live during the winter. Mr. Moore will train his rich tenor
voice, and durinff tbe summers tti.v ; will travel through Kansas and neigh boring towns and clues. "We are both blind, but not to love," the happy bride told the friends who bad attended her wedding. "Although I have never seen him, I know my husband is a good man, and I am certain we shall be very happy in our honey1 moon out on the farm near Goodrich." Feeds All kinds. Not how cheap, but how good we can give. Quality, not quantity. Poultry, Horse, Dairy and Hog feeds of highest grade. Richmond feed Store 11 A 13 N. 9th. Phone 2196. Rexali Cherry Bark FOR YOUR COUGH. . This is a real medicine with a pleasant fruit flavor which does not nauseate or upset the stomach. It gives quick relief from coughs, especially the dry, choking sensation of the throat. 25 AND 45 CENTS Adams Drug Store 6TH AND MAIN THE REXALL STORE
IMdl TTdDtui Slhsyr Eim
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$flS,flo(IlXO nfF Hini43iro4 which we have lust distributed to the credit of the depositors of our SAVINGS DEPARTMENT, representing the largest single distribution of interest to our depositors in the history of our institution. IF YOV BED) NOT We invite you to open an account with us TODAY with more tljan 10,000 satisfied customers should merit your consideration when selecting a SAFE BANK FOR YOUR SAVINGS. Ql.GO or moro - oiario an account 3 ititcrcst will l&cop It growing RICHMOND'S LEADING BAN FOtt SAVHTSS . . .
MISS MYERS DEAD
Logansnort, Ind., Nov. S. Marie, the 20-year-old daughter of Judge and Mrs. Qulncy A. Myers, is dead after a week's illness of infantile paralysis. This is the fourth death from this disease in Logansport in two weeks. There are at present over 20 cases in the city and physicians and parents are greatly alarmed. A most comfortable and stylish jOLLAR 13c each, 3 for JSc Cluett. Pesbody & Co. Arrow Cuffs. 25c.
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High Grade Butterlne, 2Cc lt. H. G. HADLEY .
JORDAN. M'MANUS & HUNT FUNERAL DIRECTORS V EMBALMERS Automobile Service for Calls Out of City. Private Chapel and Ambulance. Telephone 2175. Parlor 1014 Mala Street
RICHMOND DRY CLEANING CO. CASH BEALL, Prop. Phone 1072 1021 L2c!a Ct
Diseases!
Vernal-Diseases. ijun at
i"ui aim ijiiTniiuiin si mo iieaium, witnoui detention zrom ltUPTURE POSITIVELY CURED AND GUARANTEED.
THE
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MURRAY THEATRE Approved Vattdavlll - This Week "CHILDHOOO OAYS" ' Dixonand Nelson Hand to Hand Balancer Other Exclusive Features Matinee, daily, any seat, 10c. Night performances, 7:45 and t. Prices 10, 15 and 20c. Log Seats, 25c. Election Return Tuea, Night. Wei. n Rfcufcy, LIVEQY ca rep tuxi tl 14 fill HerCi 52i sSped. m be c!dl b ecd cy cli pstrcs. Richmond, In2. 1035 lYtaln
DR. J. A. tTJALLO OPECIALIOT SI SOUTH TENTH ST, RJCHVOIVD, TUTD. OFFICB OAV MOXDAT, TUBSOAT, TODAY AND SATURDAY or EACH WBUEK. Consultation and f on month's Treatment Tiaa.
KIDNEYS, UVKIl and BUDDER, RHElhlATIsJE DYSPEPSIA and DISEASES OK THE BLOOD. XnU leDSV (or fallllisr fits). Plnc.p Prlval. mttA M....
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