Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 99, 16 February 1911 — Page 8

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THE RICH310ND PALLADIU3I A'D SUX-TELEGRA3I, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1011.

(1EW CQIlGBESSMAIi EXPLAINS COURSE III ADDRESS HERE

Finly H. Gray, Who Represent the Sixth trict After March 4, lined His Policies.

Will

(Contlnucd From Page One) was highly commended by Mr. Gray, and h expressed the hope that the chief executive will come forward with more auch progressive measures. Others Made Talk. Members of the Jefferson club were railed upon for short talks following Mr! Gray 'a speech, and among those mho responded were Henry U. John son, Teltls A. Reid and II. C. Ilenham. Mr. Field called attention to the efforts of the great corporations to secure a perpetuation of their patents continuing the extortion of high rentals from the manufacturers who must use the machines and preventing other firms from making them. He asked Mr. Gray to look Into the matter. "There are just two things." said Mr. 'field, "that make trusts itosslblc the patent system and the tariff." It was the first meeting of the club since its reorganization for the present year. II. H. Johnson, the now pmtldont, made h short speech outlining the position of the club and what It was hoped to accomplish during tbo ensiling months. At the close of the meeting a luncheon consisting of sandwiches, cake coffee and cider was served.

13 YOUR COAT DUSTY?

You Probably Have the Whit of Dandruff on It.

Scab

If your coat or shoulders have a white dust upon It. the chances are that it is from dandruff. The only way to permanently cure dandruff is to remove the cause, which Is a germ. Newbro's Herpiclde kills the germ. Kvery toilet table should have such a hair-dressing that contains also the destroyer of the dandruff and hair falling germ. It stops all irritation, keeps the scalp sweet, pure and wholesome. Remember that something claimed to be "just as gool? will not do the work of genuine HerifTclde. Sold by leading druggists. Send 10c In stamps for . sample to The Herpiclde Co., Detroit, Mich. One dollar bottles guaranteed. A. G. Lukcn & Co., special agents.

ORATORS WILL MEET

State Colleges in a Contest Last of Month.

Notice to West Siders. The West Side Improvement Association meets Friday evening, Feb. 17 at Baxter School House. Important business on hands. The making of South West First street from Main to South K street, which will necessitate the filling up of the old National road from South West 2nd east to the bluff, or build a bridge at First street and leave the National roadway underneath for R river bottom drive. The making of South West First street will open up a very desirable part of the west side which should have been Improved years ago. Go and take a last look at the old land mark. West Sido Improvement Association.

With Jones of Karlham as first and Wennigan of Notre Dame as the last speaker, and DePauw, Hanover and Franklin represented by veteran orators, the interstate oratorical contest to be hold at Tomlinson Hall in Indianapolis, Feb. 24. the contest promises to be a most Interesting one. Last year Wennigan was a strong second, being defeated only by the masterful production of Ievi Penington. He represented them in the Peace Contest and drew third place. Jones with his production, "The White Slave Traffic." is expected to

I make a good showing. His only hand

icap is that he has to speak first on the program. However, he has perfect control of himself before an audience and this added to his masterful oration and strong, impelling voice will make him show up well in the decision. Overtures are being made with the traction officials to run a special car to Indianapolis on that date. If arrangements can be made a' good delegation will accompany Jones. In the afternoon prior to the contest Earlham will meet DePauw in a basket ball game at the Indianapolis Y. M. C. A. Owing to the rivalry between the Methodists and the Quaker schools the gauic is attracting much attention. Iast year the Quakers were defeated and every effort will be made to turn the tables..

DAI DILL PUSHED

Examination Measure Hurried Despite Protests. Indianapolis, Feb. 16. laughing down the frenzied protests of minority members the Democrats of the house Wednesday afternoon rushed through-Senator Klstler's bank examination hill and it Is now ready to go to the governor for his signature. Representative Eschbaugh. Republican floor leader insisted that the purpose of the measure Is solely to make the state bank examination department one of tbo adjuncts to the Democratic political machine and demanded to know why it was being rushed through with such haste. AH the Democrats voted for the bill and thirty-seven Republicans - registered their votes against it. Other senate measures passed by (he house Wednesday were tho Grubo bill requiring county auditors to voto lit the election of county superlnten- ' dents of schools when the trustees are unable to agree and the Bcall bill permitting a change of venue from circuit to superior courts to obvlato the need of special judges.

. The bible contains 3, 566,480 letters, St 0.697 words, 31,175 verses. 1,189 chapters and sixty-six books. The longest chapter is the 119th Psalm; the shortest and middle chapter the 117th Psalm. The middle verse is the 8th of the USth Psalm. The longest name Is in the eigth chapter of Isaiah.

TWO-THIRDS OF BODY BURNED, RECOVERED eDtrolt, Mich., Feb. 16. Little Etther Read, six years old, has disproved the long accepted theory that burns depriving the body of two thirds of its skin are fatal. Two years ago Esther was frightfully burned. Her injuries covered two thirds of the area of her body. There was no hope for her recovery, physicians said, but they did all they could for her. Her father, George Read, submitted to a skin grafting operation, by which most of the child's

wounds were covered. She improved a little. Some of the new skin grew into place, some did not, so the father, his own wounds healed, again sacrificed his cuticle for his baby. Then afterward, a third time.

Carefully sho was nursed until today the doctor announced that there was not the least danger of her having a relapse.

Pawnbrokers and Brass Rings. "These," sold a pawnbroker, openIns a drawer, "are pawnbrokers' brass rings. There's a conple of hundred of them here, but they'll only last me about n month. T band rut one gratis tn every poor woman who has .to pawn her wedding ring. They resemble wedding rings, you see, and with their help a wife can pledge her gold circlet without the knowledge of her friends. "I'M studied the pawnbroker's business In Kngiard, Germany and France, and in those countries; too, it Is the customary thing for the progressive dealer to keep it supply of brass rjngs on hand for free distribution among needy wires." New York Tribune.

AMERICAN FEMINITY IS DETERIORATING Speaker Says They Do Not Originate Ideals They Have Best Chance.

WITNESSES HAVE SEVERE ORDEALS

New York, Feb. 16. Is the American woman deteriorating? Is the wealth accumulated by men of America depriving its women of character and intelligence? In an article in the February Scribner's, Professor J. Laurence Laughlin, of the University of Chicago, launches this question and proceeds to discuss it at length. Marion Cox, author of "The Crowds

and the Veiled Woman." is the wife

Two to Four Hours on Stand in S. N St. Case Common Occurance.

Witnesses in the South Side Improvement association-C. & O. of Indiana railroad controversy, over the opening of the South N street crossing, are getting their fill of witness service, as an ordeal of from two to four or five hours on the stand is a common occurrence in this case. The necessity for complete review of all

phases of the case impels the gruel

Grand Jury Is After Two of His Lieutenants.

A BLOW FOR CANNON HITS CHICKEN HAWK

(American News Service)

of John W. Cox. treasurer of the Civ-ling tests being imposed upon the wit-

1c Alliance, and reputed to be a millionaire. Mrs. Cox had contributed to the February Forum a brilliant article which she called "Women in Profile," which indicated that she might agree in some points at leasf with Professor Laughlin, so a reporter asked her opinion of women of wealth. "I endorse every word of Professor Laughlin's article," said Mrs. Cox. "I go much further than he does." Houses Ruled by Servants. . "With a freedom and independance enjoyed by no other women in the world, our American women have never set a standard, never originated an ideal. Our houses are ruled by our servants. No American woman dares to be thrifty, because thrift Is not a part of the below stairs ideal. Our fashions are set by the demi-monde of Paris with an added touch of oriental extravagance. Even our philanthropies are dictated by snobbishness. "Why," Mrs. Cox exclaimed. " the wealthy New York woman would patronize Shakespeare. She would wonder whether it would be quite the thing to invite him to dinner. She takes up philanthrophy because it keeps her pictures in the paper. Has Emigrant Instincts. "The American woman is a born adventurer on whom is engrafted a cast-worshipping Brahman. No matter if she can trace her ancestry to the Mayflower and all ambitious Americans do she has the emigrant instincts in her instincts, which have made the American man the bravest and most initiative in the world, but have made her the most restless, striving, insensitive and audacious woman in the world. "She is incapable of feeling fear, and so is incapable of deep love or religion. She adapts sects and cults, because of her ever mobile vitality and curiosity, as a substitute for her lack of religion, and she plays the 'game of love' better than the woman of any other nationality, for she loves with her head and not with her heart.

"She is an eternal celibate coquette,

who is never won. but is always bent on conquest. And all her characteristics and peculiarities issue from the

fact that the American man has never mastered her.

nesses. Trial started at 8:30 o'clock on Thursday with the defense beginning its cross examination of Cash Beall, a well known merchant and one of the most active members of the association. On Wednesday afternoon he had been on the stand for about two hours, in this instance being subjected to direct examination. The only other witness of the afternoon was Matthew Von Pien, a city councilman, and former secretary of the improvement association. The principal evidence given by the witnesses of the association so far has been to prove just what the association has done in the upbuilding of Richmond and in Beallview addition particularly. This work dates back to the inception of the organization about seven years ago. All witnesses have shown the number of new factories which have been located in the south part of the city, and how otherwise the streets have been improved, and the southern section of the city built up with new residences. The sale of lots in Beallview addition also enters into the contention of the plaintiff in the case, the court permitting the association to show to whom and for what figure each lot in the addition has been sold and when it was sold. Should the case continue at the rate it has- in the past three days, it is unlikely it will be completed this week. Attorneys for both sides are confident, narticularlv those for the im

provement association, who declare the admission of the evidence showing how the southern part of the city has been built up in the past few years is sufficient and substantial enough to alone prove the utility of the proposed crossing. The railroad has not had opportunity to introduce any evidence but the attorneys have not lost faith in the possibility of proving the crossing will not be a public utility and to establish the fact that the crossing cannot be constructed because the

land in question is already dedicated to the railroad company for its own

use.

With Stool When It Interfered with Milking. ' While Cornelius Ratliff, well

Danville, I1U Feb. 16. Evidence of known dairyman, was milking the famperjury against two of Jos. G. Can-: ily cow, which never before had been non's most influential lieutenants in j known to lift hoof against its master, Vermillion county has been revealed 'he barely had time to grab milk pail to the grand jury investigating the j and stool with that dextrousness which

vote-selling scandal and as a result one soon acquires in this profession to

escape being bowled over. Of course he thought such antics on the part of bossy were very strange, and his first impulse was to "whack" her vrith the stool. He then chanced to glance at her back and noticed a chicken hawk was resting there with its talcons securely fastened in the cow's hide. The stool went flying towards the hawk. There was one squak and the feathers flew. Interment was in the cow lot.

WHITEWATER SOCIAL

A Washington Birthday social will be held at Whitewater, Ind Wednesday. February 2 for the purpose of raising funds to defray the expense of the Decoration Day exercises.

it was asserted today that indictments will be returned against them this week. The Indictment of these two men, who were witnesses early in the progress of the investigation, will be a hard blow to Cannon, as they are prominent in business and social circles. Members of the grand jury declared today that they would not favor any one, rich or poor, who was proved to have been mixed up in the selling of votes in any way. ' ' '

HORTICULTURAUSTS

The regular meeting of the Wayne County Horticultural society will be held at the court house on Saturday afternoon. President Jesse Stevens will give his inaugural address. There will be other business including annual reports and the like considered. Annual year books of the department of agriculture will be distributed among the members.

wm

$ For the Thin and Blood

less!

Th thin ami foKttlss, with pa! cheeks, white lips and frail angular physique, of thla community hav hvit much Interested In the reports of physicians and others concerning the effectiveness of the treatment for in

creasing the red and white corpuscles

of the Mood, thus aaainfc coior ana . weigrht with its accompanying vljtor to the depteted system. A Rain of from ten to thirty pounds la not at all unusual where the treatment is regularly used for several months, while the coior improves almost from the beirtnninsf. Most grood apothecaries supply it in the form of three-grain hypo-nu-i-lano tablets, put up in sealed packets with directions for home use. Its action aids assimilation and absorption of the food eaten very promptly. Tho best and safest headaeheremcdy is Blackburn's Pain-Away-PUls. All drug stores.

00G5X?a SDDDffcslHidMk'

Seaweeds do not obtain nourishment from the soil at the bottotn of the sea, but from the matter contained in sea water.

OLEOMARGERINE CAN

STILL HAVE MARKET

(Palladium special) Indianapolis. Feb. 16. Just to keep

the farmers of the state from getting too chesty, the house of representatives Wednesday afternoon used the

axe on a bill which would prevent oleomargerine from competing with real

country butter. Besides making it un

lawful to color oleo or butterine, the bill required every package to be plainly labeled. Representative Fitzer. author of the bill, explained that its purpose was to prevent the selling of imitations for butter. "Somebody else needs protection in this state besides the farmers" asserted Representative Faris. "Oleonfargerine is known as the poor man's butter and if you drive it off the market by this kind of discrimination, his bread won't be buttered on either side." Representative Cravens said oleo is used exclusively in the state institutions and in order not to run any risk of driving it out of Indiana he moved that the enacting clause of the bill be stricken out. A big majority voted for his motion and the oleo bill was no more.

GOULD ANNOUNCES HIS RETIREMENT New York, Feb. 15 George J. Gould announced this afternoon he will retire from the presidency of the Missouri Pacific railway. This means a complete victory for the Rockefeller interests.

Trisbie Collar?

I SIZES I

3

HEIGHTS

The Frisco Unites (he fbrernost style with the utmost wear lis hand-made-thate why

TJtlSBIB. COOX&C

mtmmmmmm mm- , w m up

For Sale in Richmond by O. C. KRONE

H. C. HA8EMEIER CO.

RESS GOODS . - Active buying in this department has begun. The lines are larger, better and more complete than ever. The prices will at once appeal to the economical and careful shopper. There is always an advantage in having first choice. H. C. HAOECIEIER CO.

CLOAKS, SUDTS WVADSTS, SKDKTS The cases and racks are rapidly filling up. Mr. John Hasemeier's purchases recently made in New York are arriving by every express. It is so easy to buy here. There is only one price. It is yours without the asking. H. C. HAGEIY1EIER CO.

"DEE -LIGHTED" That's what you'll say when you've tried your first box of

iooro

The New Mint-Flavored Candy Cathartic Your dealer has them. 10c and 25c Boxes

SPECIAL PRICES DUNHAM'S Furniture Store 627 and 629 Main

1 1

1 1

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OOHDr AW BLCQAMT

DAVBNrOBT

PARLOR BED

'MICMtT AWARD JAMEST0WM

EXPOSITION

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oraw a rzaracT "

1

TT 7TTH the Klndel Parlor Ded vou can make

W a few rooms do the duty of many without

crowding or inconvenience of any kind.

The Klndel Parlor Bed is three com Die te. nerfect ,

articles in the form and at the price of one a handsome davenport by day, a comfortable, full-sized bed by night, and a handy wardrobe all the time. It does not even suggest its three-fold purpose to the most critical observer. The bedding is always in place, ready tor instant use. Is easily changed in a moment from one to the other.

Made in all the different woods, styles and finishes, of the best materials throughout. Simple, positive, automatic

action cannot get out ot order.

The Greatest SpaceSTatJer Jbr any Horn;

A style for every taste a price for every purse.

An interesting demonstration is being given

tnis weeK.

CALL AND SEE IT TODAY

Kindels are priced at 028.75

$37.00 and upwards

r

i

Ninth and Main Sts.

(Onnip

rr r- "r

We have just received another large shipment of Neff & Nusbaum's $2.50 specials and are glad to announce that this last lot is the best lot of Footwear for the price we have ever received. We save ourselves considerable on the wholesale price of these shoes by buying them In -large quantities direct from the manufacturer and saving you from 50c to $1.00 a pair by 'selling them at little or no profit. We give you just as good a shoe as you will buy elsewhere for $3.00 or $3.50. They are Genuine Goodyear, Welts "and fit and wear as well as many shoes that sell for a great deal more money.

MEN S GUN METAL BLUCHER SHOE MEN'S GUN METAL BUTTON SHOE MEN'S PATENT BLUCHER SHOE MEN'S PATENT BUTTON SHOE MEN'S VICI KID AND BOX CALF SHOE

These are made up on the

) very best and popular lasts,

and all retail at $2.50

c We have the same styles and leathers in oxfords at the same price.

Notice Our West Window for Styles of $2.50 Slices

WmMM

MEMF &

Seventh and Main