Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 70, 18 January 1911 — Page 8

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- PAGE EIGIIT. THE RICHMOND PALLADIU3I AND SVX-TELEGRA3I, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 18, 1911.

HEDGES MADE BYr DEMOCRATS TO BE .- KEPT, THEY STATE

-;A' Democratic , Caucus in lz Washington Thursday a p Plan of Campaign for ParL ty Mapped Out.

(Continued from Paso One.)

Harrison. New York; Handell, Texas; 'Palmer, Pennsylvania; Tou, North Carolina; Denver, Ohio; Garrett, Tennessee; Sbackleford, Missouri; Dixon, Tndiara; Martin, Colorado, and Peters, Massachusetts. -j It Is vs. Improbable, however, that several charges may be made in the arnmiue membership as hero outifiicd For instance there is a little friction in the North Carolina delegation that may result in displacing Pou for Kitchen. There is also a feeling that McGllllcuddy of Maine, may take the place of Peters. Could Save Time. The suggestion has been made by some of the more prominent Democratic members that time might be aaved by empowering the ways and means committee to make the committee appointments, but Representative Qarner, who Introduced the resolution proposing a committee on committees saya that while he Is satisfied that the ways and meant committee could perform this work In a satisfactory manner, still It might hamper them In the tariff deliberations. It might be .left 1o the4 rules committee. Whip Garner said today, as some of the members have suggested, but perhaps, after the matter haa been discussed In all Its angles, the caucus will decide to name ii committee on committees. ; Of course there will be no attempt nade to name the membership of all the house committees, but it is safe to ay that the chairmanship question of the big comlttees will all be decided. f-MYou can say for me," said Whip tlanier, ' that In the naming of the committees seniority of service will be the guiding star, and In the make-up of the committees the men who have .Served for years on the leading committees will, most likely continue to serve, advancement being made In accordance with existing vacancies. I do not look for much friction although It would be remarkable if there ahould fall to be some disappointments." Aside from the ways and means committee, and the committee on committee, there are several Important chairmanships arousing Interest. Among these are the appropriations committee, the committee on military and naval affairs and the committee on postofflces and post roads. .For rears these plums have been governed py the Republicans, but on March 4, next, when the present congress adjourns, their terms will have come to an end, and they will be compelled to leave their luxurious offices In the capItol building. The names of the Democrats who will head these Important committees and have the use of the sumptuously furnished rooms will no doubt be decided at tomorrow's caucus.

Knollenbcrg's January Sale it started today.. CARCASS CARVING WILL BE TAUGHT

This Art to Be Shown Members of the Corn School . Held Next Month.

HOSPITAL HAD A SUCCESSFUL YEAR Reports Show During Past Season Institution Almost Supported Itself. Reid Memorial hospital had a most successful season during 1910, according to the reports which were made at the annual meeting for the election of trustees, held Tuesday evening. Practically $20,000 "was spent during the year in maintenance of the institution and approximately this amount was received, from charges exacted of patients, other than those of the charity class, and from the $3,000 appropriation frera the city of Richmond. Improvements of a general nature were made to the hospital buildings. More rooms were added to meet the demand. The automobile service was installed during the year and now the trustees believe that the institution is in a fair way to handle all possible business. During 1911 It is more than likely a laundry will be installed in the basement of the barn and this will be of great benefit to the Institution. Hospital Appreciated. That the hospital has been appreciated by the public seems conclusive from the number of patients. The total number treated was 521. The average dally number in the hospital was 29. Miss Sollers report also shows that there wero 219 operations and that there were seventeen births. Her report in regard to nursing facilities showed that besides herself there are two graduate nurses and twelve student nurses. The training school for nurses is In excellent, shape and a splendid course of instruction is being given. The reports will not be made public in detail until council has first reviewed them. The Institution being of a public nature, the requirement is made that these reports be tendered to council. The city has been accustomed to appropriate from its general fund for the hospital, the amount being reduced each year as the institution becomes more self supporting. The election of the trustees resulted in the re-elecUon of John I. Rupe and

John Nicholson. The board as nowi

constituted Includes John L. Rupe, president; C. W. Ferguson, vice president; Adam II. Bartel, treasurer, and John IT. Johnson; secretary. The

other board members are S. W. Gaar,

George II. Eggemeyer, Charles E. Marlatt. If. II. Engelbert, representatives of the city, and S. S. trattan, Jr. Miss Mary B. Sollers was chosen superintendent for 1911. The following committee appointments were made: Finance. S. V. Gaar. chairman. John It. Rupe, John If. Johnson and Adam If. Bartel, ex-ofllcio member; buildings and grounds: Charles E. Marlatt. C. W. Ferguson. S. S. Strattan, Jr.; hospital: George Eggemeyer, chairman; Adam II. Bartel and John Nicholson. John L. ' Rupe, ex-offielo member. The medical staff was . re-elected and includes Drs. M. F. Johnston. S. C. Markley. J. M. Bulla. Charles Mar

vel. C. S. Bond. O. F. Colburn. J. F.I

Thurston. F. W. Kfuegcr, J. E. Weller. F. P. Busche. J. E. King, L. F. Ross and W". W. Zimmerman.

All ELECTION HELD AT LOCAL! M, C. fl, Five Old Directors Re-elected and G. D. Miller Takes Hiser's Place. The five directors and two trustees

of the Y. M. C. A. whose terms had expired 'were re-elected, and Guy D. ; Miller, member of the high school fac- j ulty, was named to fill the unexpired terra of V. S.. Hieer, resigned, at the annual meeting of the association xlast evening. Those continuing, oillce are: Directors. William E. Russell. Richard Sedgewkk, E. K. Shera, Oeorge Knollenberg and Clarence Kramer; and trustees, M. C. Henley and Clem A. Gaar. ' It had been decided beforehand that the annual reports of the secretary : and president Bhould be deferred until the association banquet, but Secretary Herbert S. Weed was called upon to make 4 few remarks regarding the work of the association and the condition of the various departments. He pointed out that all of the work is being carried on efficiently and with progress and that the finances of the institution are probably In the best condition in its history. A record for attendance at the Bible classes was established last evening when the eight classes reported a total of 124 members present. Since ' the first of tho year the attendance has ! been steadily increasing and it is no i

longer possible to hold the meetings In the former rooms, a larger room on the third floor being used. In the last three meetings there has been a total attendance of 365.

The Bargains began to move today at Knollenberg's Store. TEACHERS ARE TO PLAY BASKETBALL

TO HOLD MEETING FOR PENAL FARMS And Plans Decided on for Presenting a Bill to the Legislature. Representatives of the different commercial organizations in the state and other organizations Interested in the proposed measure for the establish

ment of penal farms in the different districts of the state, probably will hold a meeting at Indianapolis on Thursday. There are a number of questions which should be threshed out before the matter is presented to the legislature and it is for this purpose that tentative arrangements for holding the meeting on Thursday have been made. Whether or not the economy plan of the administration will prevent the passage of the bill is a question. Not only is some opposition looked for on this account but also from the state sheriff's association, as the establishment of such institutions would do away with the sheriff's in and out fees and also prevent them having the opportunity, of making money for boarding prisoners. Those in favor of the bill claim they can show where the state would save money by adopting the plan. However, it is not because of the economy feature alone that the measure is urged. The supporters of the measure say it would be a great step in the correction of evils In penal institutions. Prisoners would be employ

ed at work houses, which is not the rule in the county jails. Governor Marshall has not expressed his views on the matter so far as the local Commercial club knows. Several of the state officials. Including Amos W. IJutler, secretary of the state board of charities and corrections, and his assistants favor the measure.

A NEGROJCONFERENCE Annual Meeting at Tuskegee, Alabama.

(American News Servi) ; Tuskegee, Ala.. Jan. IS. The twentieth annual session of the Tuskegee Negro Conference opened at Tuskegee

institute today with a large and repre

sentative attendance. The feature of the program was a symposium discussion on the subject of the negro as a farmer. The question of making tenant farming more v profitable both to the landlord and to the tenant was

discussed at length. Attention was also paid to the" methods for. making truck farming, cotton . raising, fruit raising.and live stock and ; poultry breeding profitable to the negro farmer. Booker T. Washington in his opening address said the value of the discussions lay in the good the delegates got from them to carry home. Tomorrow the annual Workers conference will be held at the institute.

Indications point to an unusually large attendance of persons directly engaged in negro education and others interested in the uplift of the colored race.

At tho Restaurant. "Pah. waiter! How leng do you keep eggs here?" "Until ate. sir." LIppincott's.

DISCUSSJARM LIFE Interesting Programpr Cen

ter Twp. Instif e.

The Center township frmers' In

stitute will be held at tlftown hall in Centervtlle on Januar3 and 24. The program which has t been announced includes manyinteresting feaurcs. There will bePe evening

session. At the day ses"S on Monday and Tuesday subje pertaining1; to different matters ii connection 1 with farm life will be dijussed. The

feeding of cattle and hoiwill receive attention while care ofliying hens also is expected to provine of the interesting subjects. Thcfogram is as follows: I Monday, Janu 23 9 a. m.i Duet J. ..Florence Beck amf ranees Peele Invocation .... . .Miss pari Williams 9:15 a. if Buying or Rearing1' Cafe to Feed..

C. Martindale

Discussion ......... i

lu:i a.

Care of Chicks. . . .Mr;

Discussion. .... .Mr!

Afternoon Scspo. 1:13 Song , . . . fcthel Rcichard Rearing and Feedinsogs....E. C. Martindale 7 1 Discussion... M. C. Reynolds 2:30 pTn. Care of Laying Her- Mrs. Flora J. - Meek ; -. " Discussion ..... i. . .Mrs. S. P. Pike Kvening Ston. 7:30. Vocal solo J.Clarence Jenkins Song ; ' j. . Male Quart te

Recitation .Edna Johnston Recitation Orvilie Southard Solo Ruby- Tilson The Boy ....... .....E. C. Martindale Song .............. ...... Quartttta Tuesday, January 34. . . 9 a. m. Duet ..Florence Beck and Frances Peele) Improving the Soil V.E. C Martindale . Discussion .......... Mark Stevens J0:15 a. m. The Farm Dairy . . Mrs. Flora J. Meek Discussion.... si'.. Jesse C. Stevens Afternoon Session, 1:15

Music...... Miss Horn and Mrs. IfVst The Land Owner and Tenant K. C. Martindale

Discussion ...... C'B. Jackson, Ow. ner, Chas. Meek, Tenant. 2:S0 p. m. " The Woman's Part on the Farm.... Mrs. Flora J. Meele Discussion ........Mrs. Tom King

J. I. Helms

flora J. Meeks

Mattie Harris

The new printing office of the Industrial Military school at San Luis Potosl. Mexico, is completely equipped with American machinery and appliances. It la a standing advertisement of tho superior Quality of American makes.

Recitation Recitation Solo

The largest and heaviest projectile In tho world Is the huge five foot armor piercing shell fired from the United States government's great sixteeninch rifle. . This huge shell or steel can be burled a distance of twenty miles or raoro and weight 240 pounds. The cost of firing ono shot is nearly $1,000.

Faculties of the Garfield and the high school will probably mix soon in conquest for basketball supremacy. The "profs." of the high school have issued a challenge. The high school student team recently whipped their study room overseers and instructors.

GOOD BLOOD. , Given good, clean, healthy blood, Nature will do the rest with any case of catarrh, inflammatory rheumatism, scrofula, eczema, erysipelas, boils, pimples, scrofula, or skin disease of any kind.. Good blood invariably means vigorous appetite, good digestion and strength. Thus it stands to reason that an effective "alterative" or blood purifier, while it will not 'cure all diseases, will help in fighting any disease and will cure those mentioned above, all of which comes from bad blood. Forty years ago Dr. A. B. Simpson, of Richmond, was known as one of the most successful physicians in three states. His success was founded almost exclusively on one prescription, the most powerful blood purifier ever known. After his death this prescription was regularly put up as Dr. A. B. Simpson's Vegetable Compound. It has been used extensively all over the country and in forty years has never failed, even in that most dreadful of all blood diseases, syphilis in its worst stage. And when an alterative will do that, it, of course cleans and rebuilds blood affected with other troubles. Simpson's Vegetable Compound Is purely vegetable and as harmless as it Is effective. It is sold at $1 per bottle at all drug stores.

Ono of the interesting features In connection with the Farmers Corn School, February 6 to 11, will be the Instruction given to the members In rarcaaa carving. A beef will be scientifically cut up and the different parts of the animal's anatomy carefully explained In a thoroughly clear and comprehensive manner. Tho Instructor will show from what portion of the beefs body come the sirloin, tenderloin atd round steaks, a knowledge of which the large majority of persons are In entire Ignorance. In order to show the full and complete. course of study with which the school will deal after the beef has Tseen cut up ready ' for the butcher, the domestic science department will take It and show the different processes of preserving the meat, wind

ing It up by actually cooking it and

preparing It for the table. This feature Is one that Is being looked forward to with a great deal of interest and should prove highly instructive. Another valuable feature which Is particularly applicable just at this time In view of the efforts of the'rauniclpal research bureau to better the . condition of the local dairies, will be the discussion of modern methods of dairying. Instruction will be given in the care and handling' of dairy cows and the methods employed In acquiring sanitary condition about the dairies. The advantage of the tuberculin test will be pointed out . also. The

system of scoring dairy cattle and the process of feeding are other valuable !

features of the school which will be

of Interest to the members.

1027 Main St.

coopem

PD0NE 2577

3 n

Cheese! Cheese! Cheese! Imported Swiss Cheese, Vaterland Brick Cheese, Phil. Cream Cheese. Neufchatel Cheese, Pineapple Cheese, Edam Cheese, Sap Sago Cheese, McLarin's Imp. Cheese. Royal Luncheon Cheese, Pimento Cheese, New York Cream Cheese, Roquefort. . ' - .

jt" ij. A. Mottler will 'be at 500 S. "wt, Thursday, Jan. 19. 1911. 4 . 16418

ance of the General Electric -f New York by alliance with eacern Into the electrical 1-flelA cf I -'meC

Start nine Klew Year with a clean slate. Why not get all your small bills into one that is easily handled? Come tq us. We will advance the amount you need and allow repayment in small weekly or monthly amounts. Furniture, Pianos, Teams, etc. serve as security and left in your possession. Lowest rates, easiest terms. If unable to call, phone or write and we can arrange it at your home. Sttsitte LDcMii- CDo In Rooms Formerly Occupied By Hmidlfiainisi Losum Co.

40 Colonial Bid.

Elevator to Third Floor

.Cor. 7th and Main, Richmond, Ind. Phene 2560.

. . Bulah Bowers

..Ethel Clevenger

Florence Kersey

RIO BfiDGS

jsed to examine eyes for glasses, frames guaranteed. Best :rystal lenses used. E.D.GR0SVETi0RJ.LD. OCULIST Over 713 Ucla.

35 horse-power, Continental motor, 4J4x4J. Ignition Magneto and Battery. ; Wheel Base112 inch. Wheels 34 inch. Clutch Leather faced cone. Transmission Selective type sliding gear, control levers in center. Complete with Top, Wind Shield, Speedometer, Clock, Gas Tank, Lamps, Robe Rail, Foot Rail everything except cigar lighter and cork screw (these we furnish in Kentucky territory only). No tools needed although we furnish set to loan your less fortunate neighbors.

To the prospective buyers of Automobilk we are now in position to show and demonstrate our 1911 Models of the DAJIS "35" and the DAVIS "45" cars, and if you are in the market for a car of tlis class, you will do well to avail yourself of the first opportunity to give thesj Models a careful inspection. The Factory has just completed the cap for the Chicago Show, and we will have the same on exhibit on the wareroorW floor at the corner of North E and

11th St, on THURSDAY AND FRfDAY of this week, before making

shipment to Chicago on Saturday

Ladies who are interested in carsiare especially invited to see these

Models on the above date.

Remember also that we handle the well-known

Eo Mo W . -. f. I V

the high value machine at a medium price. Ask some of the "Boys" who have been driving these cars for the last year or more. See what they say before you make up your mind on a car of this type. And don't forget that we have the "FjORD," the car which in its class makes them all sit up and take notice. Wt have one model on our floor, and a

car load of other Models on the road

Come to our retail sales rooms and se the full line of 1911 goods.

T!(E

i

Maita (Cod.