Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 57, 5 January 1911 — Page 6

THE RICHJIOXD PALLADIU3I AXD SUX-TELEGRA31, THURSDAY, JANUARY 5, 1911.

PAGE SIX.

DOCTORS TOLD OF W0I1DERFUL DRUG At Meeting, Yesterday, Dr. Mark Marshall Describes New Cure, ,,606M

SPANKING IS ADVISED

If Necessary in Forming Correct Habits in Children at Early Age.

She Will Return to the U. S.

The new and mom powerful drug, which I commonly known to both the

profc-BBlonal and the lay mind as "606

ml which nan proven a sure cure In

lh hundred.! of test CHues which have been nide with It In the hospitals of the I'nlted Htati-H and Germany received dlHCUHHlon at the meet Ins of the Way no county medical noclcty on "Wednesday. It Ik a Mood medicine for tho notorious blood disease! and no far In experiments It liaa cured fn one treatment while tho older and more ctttahllhhed treatments by mercury have oftn required hree years. Dr. Mark Marshall, a former Wayno county loy, who haa been visiting fiends hero during the holidays and who Is an Inntrtictor In tho drug department of the University of Michigan,, read the paper on the subject. lie has used It on seven patients In test cases at the university and In all the tests has proved conclusively Its worth. It Is an arsenic preparation. Invented by a Herman scientist about a year at;o. At the present time it la not a commercial product, the manufacturers distributing It In small rinses for experimental purpoaca only but In about a month physicians hero will receive consignments. Is a Costly Drug. Each done, sufficiently to cure the most aggravated cases, will cost the physicians four dollars. Dr. Marshall said it was a dangerous drug and only should be used In hospitals under the direction of the most scientific application. Dr. Frank VVynn of In-

, dlanapolls, who also has experiment

ed with the drug, discussed it and found it to fulfill Its purpose most satisfactorily. He stated the old remedies, mercury treatments principally, might still bo depended upon with less danger. Prof. Wynn also read a pier on the

subject. "Physical Formation of

Habits." lie declared that actual grooves were made In the brain by the impressions of youth. He advocated

that parents be weli informed by phy

slclans on the question In order that they might train their children prop

erly. During the period of youth, he

said Is the time when self control

should be taught. In certain cases, even spanking of children should be

strongly advised, he asserted.

Two examples were cited, both in a graduating class at Miami university.

One youth turned out to be a drug

fiend, and an Inhabitant of the trash heaps, due primarily to the fact that he was allowed to have hla own way and when he suffered misfortune or pain, and allowed to seek relief by unfair means to his own constitution. The other case, that of a high tempered lad. Ills room mate undertook to cure his paroxisms of rago by choking him every time he was so afflicted. One hundred punishments of this nature killed the temper and the man now, a well known and prospering attorney gives credit to his friend. Suggestion Treatment. "Treatment by suggestion" was the subject of tho lecture by Dr. Meyers, an assistant at the Eastern Indiana Insane hospital. Physicians arc better able, he said, to determine what clasa of people needed this sort of treatment than the followers and practloners of mental healing. Emanuel movement and Christian Science, tiood physicians, like dentists, be said.

made careful examination In order to

find the several causes responsible for the ailment to be treated. A Jlincheon was served In connection with the meeting which was largely attended by the members practicing In Richmond and other points In the county. Refreshments consisting of apples, cider, doughnuts, candies and cigars were served. Among those present were Drs. S. E. Pond, Purcham, A. 1.. Pramkamp, Oram. Huffman, M. F. Johnston. J. E. King. Frederick Krueger. McKee. S. C. Markley. Meyers, Charles Marvel. It. D. Morrow, R. J. Heree, Frank Ross. D. W. Stevenson. C. 1. Stotleemyer, J.

N. Study. J. M. Wampler, J. E. Weller Frank Wynn of Indianapolis, Mark

Marshall, of the University of Michigan. Dr. Spaulding and a number of others.

At I ' l TH $ C? M

MAKE HEW . CHARGES

More

Indictments Against J. G. Robin.

(American News Service) New York, Jan 5. Additional indictments charging grand larceny of two hundred thousand dollars from the Northern bank and the Washington Savings bank were returned today against Jos. G. Robin.

Mrs. Pankhurst. famous English militant suffragette leader, shown In this cut in the custody of Iondon policemen, has announced she will return to New York. Her sister, it is said, recently died from the effects of treatment she received in a Ixmdo piison.

AND

ARREST A HUSB

Following Finding of Wife's Dead Body. (American Xows Servkc) Danville, K, Jan. 5. Clayton Carter, aged thirty, was arrested today

following the discovery of his wife's

dead body with gunshot wounds, in her home at Junction City.

A COMMISSION BILL Introduced by Congressman Longworth Today.

(American News Service) Washington, Jan. 5. Representative Longworth introduced in the house today the administration bill providing for a permanent tariff commission. It wa3 referred to the ways and means committee. It appropriates a quarter of a million and provides for rive commissioners with salaries of $5,700 annually, to become effective July 1.

RIOTIIIGJT BRAZIL City of Para Is Armed Camp Today. (American News Service) Para, Brazil, Jan. 5. The city la an armed camp today witb machine gune

planted in the streets and the Plazas fi'led with the temporary cantonments of regular soldiers who have been ordered here to quell a revolu

tionary outbreak. Five are dead and at least fifty are wounded as the result of a regiment of cavalry charging a mcb in the streets late yesterday, dispersing them with volleys from their carbines and the vigorous use of their sabers. Additional troops were rushed from Rio Janeiro today and heavy guards were placed about the federal buildings and rapid fire guns placed upon the reefs. Several Brazilian men-of-war lie in the harbor and the crows today threatened to take sides with the revolutionists and shell the city. Foreign merchantmen, fearing that this threat

would be put into effect, weighed anchor and left the harbor. Business is practically dead and the authorities posted a proclamation declaring the city temporarily under martial law.

Market Reports

NEW YORK STOCK QUOTATIONS (Furn'shed by Correll and Thompson, OdJ Fellow's HalL. Phoa New York, Jan. 5.

IMS.)

Open . 63 ;

Copper . .. Smelter , ..

U. S , Wi U. S. Pfd It 7 Pennsylvania 1-9 St. Paul 124B. & O ...105V4 New York Central 11174 Reading .. ...153 Canadian Pacific .. ...197 Great Northern 123 Union Pacific 173 Northern Pacific . . .. ...lliTi Atchison 102 ',4 L. & N 1U Southern Pacific .116U

High 63 H 73 'i 74V4 lC95s

l.3a 197S, 1734 11S

Low 74 !j

129 :i24 llla4 t:2H 196124 l"2 1174 102' b

ClOM

74 117!i 12914 : 124? ' Illk 153197U 123 173i 118 10214

116i H6H

CHICAGO

DEATH AND STORK RAN CLOSE RACE

Only Six More Births County Than in the Past Year.

in

LIGHTS ARE POOR COMPLAINTS MADE Supt. Johnson of the City Plant Says that Cheap Lamps Are Cause. As there has been complaint In certain Bcctlons of the city that the municipal electric light service is bad, Superintendent Nlnirod Johnson made an Investigation and found the diffi

culty chiefly to be due to the bad loss in the rural districts as indicated lamps in use. There is a refilled globe . by the annual health report of county selling for ten cents, that many per- health officer, Dr. J. U. King. The

sons are using. Johnson says that record would indicate that the farmwith these globes poor lights are ob-j ing popuiation is slowly beeing deplet-

taineci ana mere is a greater amount ;

of electricity consumed. Johnson 1

states that the cheap bulbs are cans-1 Ing him a great deal of difficulty. The i board of works heard the report of i

Mr. Johnson on the subject but no

A CENTENNIAL OF COTTON SPINNING

TOOK TEN THOUSAND

Masked Robbers Raid Safe in Hotel.

(American News Service) Elpaso, Jan. 5. Two masked robbers held up the clerk oPthe Angelus hotel early this morning and robbed the safe of approximately ten thousand dollars, most of which belonged to Juarez race track officials.

CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS (Furnished by Correll and Thompson. Odd Fellows Hall. Phone 14.46.) Chicago, Jan. 5. Wheat

Oten Hlrt Lo

. 9SH 90 . Oi 95 -Cora Open High . 4S'g i0 . 43 50 OatsOpen nigh . 34' g 4?i . 34 's 34

May-July

May July

May July-

PS 91? Low S494 Low a o t of

Closr 93 Ts Close 43 507a Clost 34 34-

$6.25. Calves 25e higher. Hogs Receipts 3.700;' choice $S.25, Sheep Receipts 200; extras $4.35.. Lambs 56.50.

INDIANAPOLIS LIVE STOCK

TOLEDO GRAIN

Toledo, Jan. 5, Wheat 99c Corn ....48c Oats ,34c Clover seed ..$9.22

Despite the fact the census for 1910 showed Wayne county had grown several thousand in the past ten years, a good percentage of which probably being made the past year, there was a

!ed.

(American News Service) Fall River, Mass., Jan. 5. The present year marks the one hundredth anniversary of the beginning of cotton spinning in Fall River and a project is afoot for an appropriate celebration of the centennial. It was in, 1811 that Col. Joseph Durfee promoted the first cotton mill in what is now Fall River, then the town of Troy. The original mill is standing, somewhat remodeled as the result of fire many

years ago, and is now used as a storehouse. Since the first Durfee mill was established, the people of Fall River bads been liberal supporters of the industry, with the result that this cityIs now the greatest cotton manufacturing center in America. Within the limits of the city there are now forty

corporations operating 3,900,000 spin

dles, capitalized at about $40,000,000.;

CAPTUREJESPERADO "Bad Jake" Noble Is Held for Murder.

(American News Service) Catlettsburg, Ky., Jan. 5. A report from Williamstown, Va., says that "Bad Jake" Noble, a fugitive desperado, wanted in Breathitt county for murder, has been captured there.

KENTUCKY HORSE BREEDERS GATHER

A LITTLE DUTCHY OBSERVES HOLIDAY

action was taken. Howard Gluys. chief engineer at the municipal plant, will be sent to the electric show which will open for two weeks' session in Chicago January 7. The show will be one of the greatest In the history of electricity. A big fight is beng waged between the Westlnghouse and General Klectrlc companies for the largest exhibit. There are several important matters regarding electric boilers which Mr. Gluys wishes to inspect. City Attorney, A. M. Gardner announced that the Tcrre Haute, Indianapo'iis and Kastern traction company had taken no action regarding improvement of the service of removing tracks from Glen Miller park. Incase the company refuses to take any action suit will be filed in tho Wayne Circuit court before the first of March.

The onslaught which the grim reaper made during the year was 253 deaths, while the stork only made 247

I irips. i ne loss in me lanning com

munities is more than offset by the showing made by the stork in the corporations. The last quarter was the period responsible for death's unusual record over births. There were but sixtythree births during October. November and December, as against ninetysix deaths. The record during De-cember.-which also was announced on Thursday, was twenty-four deaths and twenty-three births. The contagious record for the year has not been compiled but the last quarter's showing is: Twenty-three cases of diphtheria, two cases of measles, six cases of scarlet fever, one case of smallpox. aj?d twenty-three of typhoid fever. The December record was five cases of diphtheria, two cases of scarlet fever, one case of measles

anH four rnaoa nf Ivnhniil fovor Tho!

statistics on contagion cover the entire county, including the towns and city corporations.

City Statistics

(Palladium Special) Berlin, Jan. 5. A dispatch from Weimar says that a general holiday was observed throughout Saxe-Wel-mar today in celebration of the tenth anniversary of the accession of Grand Duke William Ernest to the throne. The Grand Duke, who is exceedingly popular with all classes of his subjects, succeeded his grandfather, the late Grand Duke Charles Alexander on January 5, 1901, when he was but twenty-five years of age.

(American News Service) Lexington, Ky., Jan. 5. Plans to ad

vance the horse breeding industry in

Kentucky were discussed at a confer

ence of prominent farmers and breed

ers held at the State College of Agri

culture today. The conference was one of a series of gatherings helii

there will be a conference of the dairymen of the state.

Indianapolis, Jan. 5.

Hogs Receipts 9.500; top $8.20. Cattle Receipts 1,400; top $6.50. Sheep Receipts 700; prime $4.10. Lambs $6.25.

PITTSBURG LIVESTOCK Pittsburg, Jan. 5.

Cattle Supply light; choice $6.65

6.85; prime $6.40 6.60; butchers $6.10.

Veal calves $10.00(311.00.

Sheep Fair supply; prime $4.00. Lambs $5.00 6.75. Hogs Receipts 10 double decks; prime heavies $8.508.85: yorkers $8.7508.80; pigs $8,8018.83.

E. BUFFALO LIVESTOCK

East Buffalo, Jan. 5.

Cattle-Receipts 50 head; prime steers

$6.50 6.75; butchers $3.006.25, Hogs Receipts 1,900; heavies $8.40? 8.50; yorkers $8.608.65; pigs $8.50. Sheep Receipts 3,000; prime $4.40.

Calves Receipts 15 head: choice

$11.00. Lambs $6.75 7.00.

CINCINNATI LIVESTOCK

Cincinnati, Jan. 5.

Cattle Receiuts 500 head; shippers

INDIANAPOLIS GRAIN Indianapolis, Jan. 5. Wheat v..55c Corn .45c Ryo 75c

Corn .....45c

Clover seed .....fS-tiu

REXALL Cherry Bark COcBsand

This Is tho fine couga remedy with a pleasant cherry fruit; flavor. It can bo given to children without trouble, as it does not nauseate, or destroy the

appetite. We guarantee it to give sat

isfaction. 25 and 45 cents. Only at Adams Drug Store 6th & Main. "The Rexall Store"

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

FETTERING Frederick Fettering, the 18 months old child of William

Fettering and wife. 630 South Ninth ;

BANQUET HELD BY STAGE MECHANICS Members of the Theatrical Mechanical association cf Richmond, held their annual banquet on Wednesday even-

NOTICE TO BIDDERS. Proposals for supplies for the u?e ot the KaMern Indiana Hospital for the Insane for the month of February, will bo received by the board of trustee3 at the hospital before 3 p. m.. Monday. Janunry 9, 1U. Specification may bo seen at the Second Natioua! bank or at the hcpital. lly order of tho board. S. K, Saiith. Med. Sup. 4 5

street, died Wednesday afternoon. xnv rooms on .Main street. The funeral will be held Saturday af- Members of a vaudeville team were teruoon at 2 o'clock at the home of'amonK tne Invited guests and added the ivironts niiril will bo in thn niuch variety to the program. A ban-

Lutheran cemetery. The Rev. Conrad Hubcr will officiate. Friends may call at any time Friday.

It Depends. Bill They tell me that a goat eats twelve times ft s weight in a year. Jill Io.s that represent much food. Co you suppose? "Well, It all depends whether what the goat eats happens to be paper covered novtls or lead pipe! Yonkers Statesman.

.i.c.vd. "!? you brohe jcur ccjascaen; rita Mix Sr-enslrcr -No. I CWa'; break lt. "Oh. il.e broke it." 'Xo, ue didnt break It. lint It 1j brokcuV Yes. she toUl nie what her clothing tost, and I told her what tny Income was; then our engagement sagged In the mtJdle and gently dissolved." Houston Tout.

An Exception. "Emerson f.v there U alvrays a best Tvay of doing everything." "Is there? I wouder if he ever found a best way cf wearing a pair of shoes that were about n s!.te too smalL" Chicago Record-Herald.

quet was served at a late hour.

Yarn Btoda't inner with ikk fcadaehe, tadt Mtte. ceaMlpatioa or mar whi t trouble arls. Utf from disordered temacb. tr. Caldwell's Vrrap Peptia will cur yea ani keep roe well. Try ft-aeap it oa aaa4 the year aiovL

No Chanca. "Do you nTrva.v Co a little more than Is expected of you";" "No; my boxs always expects a little more than ytu cau do." Louisville Cu rler-J ou rna l.

Sincerity and pure truth In what ace soevpr find their opportunity aad advantage. Montague.

A FEW

BATTING CHAMPIONS OF 1910.

The new steamer George Washington has 4.300 electric lights, with a capacity of 23-candle power each.

American League, Cobb, Detroit 3S5 Natlooal League, Macee, Philadelphia ;;2S American Association. Barrett. Milwaukee 353 Southern League, Jackson, New Orleans 333 New Euglrxnd League. Burkett, Worchestcr 333 Three 1 League, Meloan, Springfield 376 Connecticut League, Foster, Holyoke 344 Virginia League. Spratt, Roanoke 291 Virginia League, Holland. Roanoke 23l New York State League, Kay, Albany 363 Minnesota-Wisconsin League Callahan. Eau Claire 365 South Atlantic League, Viola, Augusta 303 Illinois-Missouri League, Forsythe. Pekin SQ Cotton States League. Bates, Jackson 311 Ohio State League, O'Day, Portsmouth 324

Chas. E. Knapp to Charles L. Sander. Dec. 27. 1910 $5,500. Pt. S. W. V Sec. 31-18-13. Chas. I. Stoner to Clarence M. Druley, Jan. 3, PHI. $30,000. S. W. V

Sec. 1-12-1 ana Ft. S. K. see. 1-12-1. Preston Carr to Jos. W. Moore. Dec. 26, 1010. $1. Lots 77. 40. 36, 37. 3S, 39, 17, Hawkins Springs, and 62 Highland. Jos. W. Moore to Catherine Carr, Dec. 2S, 1910. $1. Same as above, Richmond.

JAMES GALLAGHER

PLACED ON TRIAL

(American News Service)

Jersey City, Jan. 3. James J. Gal

lagher, who shot Mayor Gaynor last

August, was placed on trial today for

atrocious assault with Intent to kill

William Edwards, street commissioner of New York. A jury was secured in fifteen minutets. The assault on Edwards occurred when the latter captured Gallagher after the Gaynor shooting.

DOING GOOD. He is good that does good to others. It he suffers for the good he does he Is better s'uT. and if he suffers from them to whem he did good he is arrived to that height of goodness that nothing but an increase of his sufferings can add to it If it proves his death his virtue is at its summit it is heroism complete. Bruyere.

20 REDUCTION ON ALL PYROGRAPHY GOODS Old Reliable Paint Co. We Retail Goods at Wholesate Prices. Phone 2230. 10-12 S. 7th. 4 H. C Shaw, Mgr.

Not One Old Garment

Closing Out CLOM SUIT SMI!

Every Garment of this Season's Manufacture

BEGINS

FirMay Mormiinifij, Jan. 6

LADIES' 52 INCH BLACK COATS Formerly $8.00, now

$4.95

LADIES' 54 INCH ALL WOOL KERSEY COATS All sizes, were formerly $10.00, Sale price. . . .$6.95 LADIES' 54 INCH ALL WOOL Black Kersey Coats Formerly $12.50, now S7.95 LADIES' 54 INCH COLORED SATIN Lined Coats. ... Cheviot cloths, formerly $12.50 & $13.50, now $7.95 LADIES' 54 INCH ALL WOOL SERGE COATS Navy blue and black, all sizes, worth $12.50, at $8.95 ALL BETTER KERSEY AND CLOTH COATS Reduced proportionately and we have worth up to $25 LADIES' SUITS worth $15.00 $7.50 LADIES' SUITS worth up to $25.00 $11. 95 CHILDREN'S Crushed Plush and Bear Skin Coats in small sizes, worth $2.00, now S 1 .00 Come Friday Morning we will have them until sold at these prices. Tie Btasfeineyer Store

8TH AND MAIN.

RICHMOND.