Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 13, 22 November 1910 — Page 8
PAGisnxonT
TOE RICIIHOXD PAIXADIUII AN1; 8UN-TELEGBA2X,- TUESDAY, XOYjS&XaSH S3,101O.
sr.:o:cE oid IS COTJiFOiiCED And Many Complaints Are Being Mads by People of Factory Districts.
CAUSE OF THE DELAY
City Officials Say They Are Waiting for -Consumer for City's Plant.
Does the city administration Intend to enforce the anti-smoke ordinance? Jf It doe not. why? Richmond people, -who supported the anti-smoke ordinance, and who are being troubled day after day, by great, black clouds of amoke pouring Into their windows and doors, mining furniture, clothes and endangering their health, are asking these questions. More complaint cornea from the West end, near the plant of Robinson
ana com pa 07, ua iuo j wu. puw?, plants along the river, including the 'municipal plant, which dally sends up Its share of coal smoke. This morning from two power plants and one manufactory black clouds of carbon, through which the sua looked dim, rolled Into the air, and because of the rather heavy atmosphere, hovered near the earth.
many betnpiiinu man. , The city clerk'a office baa been the ccene of more than one fiery com
plaint regarding the smoke nuisance, during the last few weeks. "Thought you had an anti-smoke ordinance," is
a common expression used by Irate taxpayers. -Smoke consumers hare been applied
by some factories, but the benefit Is not great. The smoke still rolls up. The railroads, according to city officials, have paid no attention to the ordinance, and the yards of both companies have a continual canopy of smoke. It Is stated that no attempt will be
J W u . JlllH WW1 AIHI. M MffAMM
111BVUVJ "J W" VlbJ Vila., vm.v.-v the ordinance until the smoke con sumer, which has been ordered for the city building, arrives. The ordinance will then be riven a test. The coun
cil is being criticised for acting on the ordinance without ft satisfactory Investigation. Mayor Zimmerman, although he signed toe ordinance, adm,imA han I was on third reaHnar.
that council be not nasty In its action.
Some Gossip Gathered From The Gay A merican M etropolis
(Palladium Special) . New York, Nov. 22. Usually the
excitement Incident to every cam
paign and general election in New
York la followed by a reaction which.
by contrast with the previous turmoil and noise, makes things appear decidedly tame. But there was no such abatement of excitement after the election of last week. The big strikes with their dally crop of violence and rioting supplied excitement enough to satisfy even the most sensation-craving citizens. From time Immemorial it has been the custom after every election for the defeated sido to bold what might be called a "post-mortem," to ascertain the cause or causes of their defeat. Since (he election of last week the Republican pollitlclans of New York have been extremely busy explaining why their gubernatorial candidate Stimson was defeated. Col. Roosevelt , was blamed most genarally. for the Republican Waterloo, but many politicians, although admitting that Col. Roosevelt had something to do with tho result of the election, expressed the opinion that a score of other causes had contributed to the defeat. But one wise man came to the conclusion that the politicians were all wrong and that Mr. Stimson was defeated because there are thirteen letters In his name and because there were thirteen offices on the ballots. The other afternoon there was a street fight between ticket speculators In front of the Alabama theater on Seventh avenue and 126th street, which became so vicious that the police reserves had to be ordered out to quell the disturbance. The driver of a coal wagon stopped his team near the scene of the trouble and watched the fight with "-great Interest. Sud
denly he noticed that cot far frcm bis wagon another torm center "had developed. Men and .boys fell all over one another In their frantic attempts to pick up dollar bills and silver coins scattered over the street. The second scrap was even more amusing and the driver upon his elevated seat on the coal wagon laughed until his sides ached. Not untft he reached the office of his employers did the man discover that a leather pouch, which bad contained $253, his day's collections, had dropped out of bis pocket while be had watched the street fight and that It had been the contents of his bag fie men and boys were scrambling for.
It is a peculiar fact that silver dollars and gold coins, which from the bulk of the circulating medium In the West are used so little in the East, particularly In New York, and there are many thousands cf persons in this
city who have never seen, much less owned a silver dollar or a gold piece. Tills peculiar fact was Illustrated the other day when a Westerner, fresh from the prairies and mountains of the Rocky mountain region, tried to pans a new 13 gold-piece to the cashier at one of the subway stations. The. cashier who had never seen one of the new gold coins, refused to accept it, believing It to -be a bogus coin. The Westerner Insisted that the coin was genuine legal tender and that the cashier had no right to refuse it. Soon a score of persons were surrounding the cashier's booth, demanding tickets, but the Westerner held his ground and blocked the way. The gold niece was shown to every one, but not one single person In the crowd could state with certainty whether the coin wa3 really an American $5 gold piece or not.
REPORTED AS DEAD;
LIVING IN MEXICO
- . . X I
J" Vrt
1 ,1 l.
The Scrap Book
A Lover of Liberty. A Jovial German saloon keeper who rarely pets excited wan rousetl out of bis ususl jreuhil mood not long ago by a thui with a deformed sense of humor. The 'crown had one of those hig old fasliioued Sly traps in his place. It WMS ulKHIt M s
f 00 t h I k b and about, balf. the dianiorer at- the bottom. Th fiie get in somt.w. and then 1 hey can't fhid their way out, A follow went into the kuIoou oue t the hot days, and the big' fly trap was full.. m plve juu half a dollar for, tuiia- dies." ays- he; a ml t he German's face Jit up as he accep'ed it aud shored
over the trap. The man looUed at it
Ksd Him Treed. . He had Dfvrr tubed before, and his rod was new and s'riuing with resplendent .varaisb. Faultlessly attired, he was whipping trout stream when by w .'ham-e he got bite. A writr iu Forest ud Stream who happeued
to come along tells what occurred. The fisherman bad hooked a one uuder from the way the line strained.
KILL THE DANDRUFF GERM
Or Your Hair Will Fall Out Till You.
Bald.
Modern science has discovered that dandruff is caused by a germ that Mg3 ? up the scalp in scales as it burrow a' down to the roots of the hair where tt ; destroys the hair'a vitality causing falling hair, and ultimately, baldness. After Prof. Unna of "Hamburg, Germany, discovered the dandruff germ. ; all AfTnrtB In In1 a f.lliul until
rlnvtng the fish jthe great lboratry discovery wa,
at nil. With rod ; : , . . . . .. ;-
held straight
abend lie was
slowly and stwid-
HE KErT O.N KEELING.
, Presently the tlh was directly below the end of
the rod. lid he stop? No; be kept ou reeling the flsh In. and. Justta I reached the water's edge .. the tlsh's head touched the tip. The man even tried to pull hiu tbrougb the riiix. Just then h? hsw me standing on shore waring my arms. He turned to iae with a bewildered look aud said.
1 "What shall 1 Bo now" . 1 "The only thln.5 you cr.n do nov." I
j awhile, then loosemd the bottom and mu. u cuaw.up iae i.e u.iu I 1i.t th. flM out ' " biU."
; - .a u v u . t. . - w f Si.
Vat's der matter mit you?" yelled
ricide. It alone of all other hair preparations : kills . the ' dandruff germ. Without dandruff hair grows luxutv
llr reeling lilmlu. (iantly. "Destroy the cause, you rc lfow be managed jmove the effect. Sold by leading drug-' ti bold the fish (Sists. Send 10c in stamps for satn. wr.s a mystery to ' P'e to The Herpicide Co., Detroit" nc I Mich. One dollar bottles guaranteed.;
A. G. Luken & Co., Special Agents.
"T.IEA" WERE FLIES.
MY
t!ie exasperated and now excited German. . - - .- - ; "Nothius,' replied the man n he burrielly reac hed t!it d(Hr. "TLey wer my flics, ted I u!d do what 1 wasT.ith them."-'-Detroit Free Press.
Cranberry Ice for your Thanksgiving dinner at Price's. 21-3t
DESIRE U;i1 FDilTEDOIlL IMS Joint Committee Meets in Chicago Today to Plan for Action.
v (American News Service) Chicago, Nov. 12. Uniform legislation In the various states for the control and regulation ot fraternal insurance companies will become an accomnllahad fact before lona if clans
discussed here today by a joint commute ot the Associated Fraternities
of America ana tne National Fraternal congress are carried out. The two organisations which control between them virtually all ot the fraternal companies In the country, have long been at logserheads on the question of uniform legislation. Through tho efforts of tho National Association of Insurance) Commissioners . they have been Induced to work together to secure, the adoption of tho uniform bill for tho regulation ot tho fraternal companies, and they will cooperate In efforts to have the state legislatures
enact the desired legislation at their
sessions this winter.
EXHIBIT FOR COUUTY ARTISTS
Will Open at Public Art Gal-
lery November 30th Prizes Are Offered.
RENDER JUDGMENT
AGAINST L STEDDON Isaac P. C. Steddon. who purchased Jewelry from a St. Louis companay.
agreeing to pay so much every quar
ter and who forgot to open the "please
remit notices, defaulted appearance In th circuit court on Tuesday and a judgment for about $200 was taken against him la favor ot th Federal Discount company, which purchased
the account from tho St Louis jewelry
company.
r iI3S PEELLE IS TO
REMAIN AS DEPUTY
Miss Addison Peelle. deputy county
clerk under George Williams and Harry E. Penny, will be retained by" George Mathews, who takes tho office
on January 1. County Clerk Harry E.
Penny, will surrender his office to Mr.
Mathews and locate In .Colorado.
where his family ts now located. Ho has not determined what businesa he
will pursue there.
T7c2&
On
Read Tke to .XNOfmr
POLITICS AND POLITICIANS
The Socialist vote in the recent election showed large gains all over the country, except in the lower Middle West. , The chances of ex-Governor McLean to succeed Senator Bulkeley appear to be brighter as a result of the election An Connecticut. California voters gave a tremendous majority to State amendments for a $10,000,000 bond issue to aid the Panama-Pacific Exposition. The last general assembly of Colorado had one lone woman member. This number will be Increased to four at the next session as a result of the recent election. Col. L. E.Tierney, a wealthy coal operator of southern West Virginia, has announced his candidacy for the United States senate to succeed Senator Nathan B. Scott. . Ben W. Hooper, the newly-elected governor of Tennessee, was found on the streets of Knoxville. when a few months, old and was brought up in an orphan asylum In that city. Congressmen Carter Glass and William A. Jones, representatives of the Sixth and First Virginia districts, respectively, are expected soon to announce their candidacies for the United States senate. Since the Republicans and independent Democrats will Control the next Tennessee legislature a hot fight Is expected over the choice of a successor to James B. Frailer In the United States senate. Among the prominent New York Democrats whose names are already mentioned In connection with the seat in the United States senate to be vacated by Chauncey M. Depew next March are Alton B. Parker, Edward M. Shepard and William F. Sheehan. Guy Feely of Waterloo; speaker of the bouse of representatives of the last Iowa legislature, has made announcement of his candidacy for the seat In the United States senate now temporarily filled by Lafayette Young as the appointee of Governor Carroll. The . choice for the full term will be made by the next general assembly.
Mrs. Eugene Keny, once prominent in New York and London society who
was thought .'to hare died several years ago, following a $eparation from her husband, but who- is still I alive, and remarried, according to a f
said to be the wife of Harold H. Reed-
DBITE 8
THIS UMI
er of Monterey, Mexico, whom it is i f YOU vOflt tO OtOD
believed she married two years ago.
Her first marriage to Eugene Kelly, the eldest son of the late Eugene Kelly the banker, was a society event, and she became a leading figure in New York and London society circles. Nothing was ever heard of her since the news that the Kellys bad separated. It is believed that they were later secretly divorced. Recently the Reeders visited felatives of Mr. Reeder in Philadelphia and Mrs. Kelly was recognized.
CHICAGO
HOLDING
BIG HORSE SHOW American and European Cavalry;1 Officers Are En- ; tered in Competition.
Arrangements for the opening of
the fourteenth annual exhibition of the Richmond painters and craftsmen
at the art gallery In the high school building on November 30, have been made. The exhibition will be open to the public both day and night un
til Christmas eve. Those in charge are expecting' the finest display by
Richmond and Wayne - county ever
held In this city.
Several prises will be awarded. The
Richmond prise of $25 Is given , by
Mrs. Mary T. R. Foulke for the best
painting by a resident of the county. The prise Is not awarded to the same painter two years In succession or to the same artist mora than twice and
never more than once on the same picture. . The Lydla Morrison memorial prise of $5 will be given for the best piece ot handicraft, having artistic merit, made by a resident of the coun
ty. ' Mrs. M. F. Johnston, president
ot the association will give three cash
prises to the pupils in the drawing de
partment ot the high school for the
three best posters announcing the ex
hibit,' The prises are '$2 ' for " first. $1.60 for second and $1 for third. The posters are to become the property ot
the art association.
Tho art committee of the associa
tion will act as the jury on awards for the different prizes. The committee will have the privilege to reject all exhibits which are . below a fair standard ot merit. It is probable the jury's awards will be made on the opening evening to which the members of the art association and the ex
hibitors are welcomed. Many. Inquiries have been made to the president by people who probably will exhibit. The usual rules governing local exhibits will apply to this one. All exhibits must be In before Saturday.
(American News Service) Chicago, Nov. 22. With a blare of trumpets and a flutter of . finery the International Horse Show opened today in the great amphitheater at the Union Stock Yards, to be continued until the end of the week. Included among the exhibits are many of the prize winners seen at the recent New York show, and among the participants are all of the American and European cavalry riders who contributed
so much to the success and brilliancy
of the Madison Square Garden exhibi
tion. ' ' .
. That the . show will be successful is assured by . the record breaking number of entries. - The gaited saddle horse, the roadster, the four-in-hand and tandem team and' runabout classes have brought out a . higher
class of entries than ever before.. Alfred G. Vanderbllt, Lord Decies and other men of International reputation
are included among the judges who
will pass on the various classes.
It enriches the 'blood, strengthens
the nerves, corrects your stomach, makes every organ ot the body strong and healthy; a great tonic. Hollisters Rocky Mountain Tea can't be beat. Try it tonight. Conkey Drug Com
pany. ,
Has the Meet Legs. The little creature which bean the Ostlnctlon of owning mere legs and feet than any other known organised being is the millepede, which literally means "thousand footed." There are several species of this curious worm, all possessing the characteristics of having a many segmented body, each segment provided witb a pair of legs. Unlike the centipedes "hundred footed they are perfectly harmless.
6
That SaHsflcs Give your coal supply for this season due consideration and buy where you know you will get 'the best. .'' " PHONE US 1235. V. i ; QUICK DELIVERY 525. South 5th St. - Phone 1235
A Wild Poet. ' It Is believed that the best poetry, is written by the untamed child of naturethe wild poet, so to speak. In fact, an eminent critic has maintained that only barbarians can write. goo poetry. This may explain why an editor becomes savage when a poet enter his office. He probably wishes to mee bis wild eyed visitor on his own jung!. plane. If you wish to see a really aud tinl, wild poet, seek out the bard who hsi: written " . . A red. red rose informs the world the spring wa love is here and finds, when printed, it reads:
red. red nose Informs the world the , thing we love is beer.
Life Insurance or Death
Insurance Vhich? People willinaly pay larre sums for
life insurance, which is really death Insurance; but real life Insurance frequently consists in taking-' Eckman's AlteratlveT
Can any "lung- sick ' person afford
not to take the Alterative?
It sharpens the appetite, makes life
uuiririll, ulllf9 in: Lin iiraiiu
witn areaier earning: power. unen
persons are so much Improved v that they can work even before they are
finally cured.. Investigate it. if you are broad
minded enough to believe that there can be a cure for Consumption which
has - not been sensationally exploited, or which is not based merely on 'cli
matic or diet restrictions. . Mr. Webb's
report follows:
weiaon. in. Gentlemen: DurinBr 1905. my physl
clan sent roe to Texas, from there to
Colorado. I became worse and was
sent home to die. I" heard ot Eckman's Alterative, began treatment, and was cured. I earnestly recommend
Eckman's wonderful, cure ; for Con
sumption.' -
(Signed AHinaviu akihlk wkkb.
Eckman's - Alterative cures Bron- i
chitis. Asthma. Hay Fever; Throat and
Lung a flections, t or sale by a.- i. . Luken & Co.. and other leading- druggists. Ask for booklet of cured cases
and write to Eokman Laboratory. Phil
adelphia. Pa., for additional evidence.
a Man From
Drink. She eured her huabsnd. her brother and several f ber net abors. sod now she generously otters to tell you ot the simDlaL InaxDenalve rcaoadr
that ahe so successfully used. Tbs remedy can
ds riven to ut patient anotioed so there la Bo publicity ot your private affairs. She la aostous to help others so wa earnestly advise very one of oar read, era who has a dear one wboerinks to drop ber a Mae today. She makes no aarte for this help, abe has nothing to selUsawaska for no money god accepts bob so there la do reaaoa why yea should not write her at once. Of course, aha ex
pects that you ara yourself personally iatersated n curing one who drinks, sad are not writing
First ncrtScsGc!d Ccds EMAnnVUSortgrnm Bank
RECALL CELERY zzl IRON TONIC
l
Composed., mainly of eel- V ery and .'I rjari. It builds ; up the blood and .nerrea. .. ) . It is highly, recommended as . a tqelie J for; pale, ; weak, norvdes people. Increasing the appetite and aiding in refreshing sleep. v . ' Large bottle't5c,' only at 1 adaus mm store! 6TH AND MAIN
THE FEXALL STORE
out of mere curiosity. Send vour latter In
Odence to her home. Simply write your nam and full address plainly in the eoapoa below and send it to her.
MRS. MARGARET ANDERSON. 424 Oak Street. HUlbarn. N. Y.
Please tell me about the raraady you oed to care your husband, as I aan sawaonailv lav-i
terestco in oaa wao onaaa.
Name ; Address
. Turkeys, Bucks, Chickens Let us select your poultry for your Thanksgiving dinner. We will have a nice lot of small .turkeys averaging from S to 10 pounds, 'besides larger ones to. select from, also plenty of ducks, chickens and' fresh, oysters. Jones Utile Pig Sausages We are the exclusive handlers of the products of this famous farm. One box , of these little figs will convince you of their superiority over other brands, also their pure leaf lard in 5 lb. buckets Is the heighth of perfection. Granges! Oranges! 20c a Dozen We will run a. regular 30c size Florida orange, thin rind and Inter. on sale Tuesday and Wednesday. . Grimes Gold Ap?!2s, Extra Fcncy Will have 5 bbls of the finest O. G. apples you have seen this season. Also plenty of Jonathans and Bclleflowers., . - ' Grapes Tokays, Malagas and Concords. Extra quality M Meat, jCew Nuts, Nut Meats, Layer Raisins. In fact e verything good the market affords. - . ; Your order will be appreciated and carefully filled. Phone 2X32 . tC3 T.Z-'.n Cli
SAVE liS im Hie IPdPlLILAIS
by buying home fur-
nisnings uunn our 1070 discount sale. New and up-to-date stock from which to choose. The; proper time ' to begin housekeeping. All floor covers at 85c on 4he dollar. Rugs in all sizes and choice patterns.
r Sale . continues until
December 1st. . - . S25-S27
RICHMOND'S LEADING II OWE FURNISKXEQSs
mm--
III JlJ -t -
THE GEO. BE2EHM CO. Dle!:cd'( Cly Exdt!ve Tcy gsrc
SaBe o& MtM Eo-Cai?tls '
Defjiniiing Tuesday, Nov 22 Ccntlsccs 10 Dayo
Our Fifth Anniversary aaie--Our atoek of dolf go-carts ia exceedingly Jarga and well selected. Over 40 different styles are shown In Engllsfv Wicker and collapsible carts. Every cart in the store goea at a big discount. Every cart GREATLY REDUCED IN PRICE in order to effect a' quick clearance. . ' .
AS A SPECIAL LEADER we offer our regular $4.00, all metal cart at $23. These carts are exceptionally well constructed with all metal frame, brass trimmed,-capped hubs, rubber tires, hood, and fold easily and compactly. , Comes in . three good colore Maroon, Brown anal Green. Only a limited number to sell $4X0 values at $23 select one now for Xmaa.
NOW READY FOR C H R I STM Aft The biggest and most complete . line- of dolls ever shewn. Come In and look , around, , bring the children. Open every night till Christmas. "-..'-.