Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 134, 23 March 1911 — Page 3
TFIE RICII3I0XD PALLADIU3I AND SUN TELEGRAM, THURSDAY, 3IARCII 2.3. 1911.
PAGE THREE.
WAR DEPARTMENT DEVELOPS MILITIA Co-operation and Concentration Will Make Federal Army Strong.
WafcbinRto.i, Muuh 23. The recent order of 1'renMfnt Tuft for tho conrrnlriiilon of an rmy on ore nar Ihe Mexican lionli r Iihh rovrl once more that tho tnllliary niirit in the- I'nlU'.i Htntrn In cunlly miouhmI. The mere nuKflctttion l h t It inU.hf ticcoHHnry 'VrniuiiUy to urnd hii iirnifd for c Into Mexico warmed tho fightln'-; blood of young Americans. It In said at the war d'jartmrnt that loo.ooo tn n could ban- In en put Jn enmp In Texan within ihrro or four days after th ocl r for tin- regulars to rrndevoiiH I here hh Isnued. This 1lplny of the war n!rlt when there un really nothing hi Hake which might bfl rounled on to Htlr the patriotism hns lull retted the war depart menf official Kt'ciitly. It hut encouraged tbetn lo bHivn or rather dan coilfirmed them In the belief that In raxe of uctual war u mom formidable volunteer urmy could be quickly uasetntied. The orpanUed militia of the Heveral tatea with tlie i rceii' Htrenjjth of nome one hundred and twenty thousand offleem am! men on edso Immediately after it became known that a military demount ration wn to be made In tho neighborhood of Mexico. During the last ten days Hat kt of telpgruma have bten recelvccl from mat inlllil.i officers amking lor the privilege of active mrlee, and adjutantItrneral of Ihe national guard of several state have communicated with the department exireH.slng the bopn and wlnh of the militia of their nt:ii:n thut active nervice might be had along the Mexican border. I.ttrn and lelrgrnnid have hIso Murcd in on the department from outik men in no way connected with the militia service, exprfufttng a dehirt; lo "do nome fighting." The recruit inn officers stationed throughout the country rejort to tho department thai Immediately on I ho publication of the newB that there was to bo a domonHtratlon tho recruitins bunlnesH picked up amazingly. The talk among the war department, officials in that already two lmiortaut leimons bate been taught by tlie concentration of troops in Texan. Tho first of Ihcue U ih.it the Tniled States may ulwuyn be counted on to lurnlhli h fighting army of nny size- desired, and the uccond la Hint the war department has not yet nolved the question of co-operallon between tho regular a nny and the militia with respect to the mobile army. Bring Out Weakness. Some of the army officers regret that the militia of I he evrral state could not be ordered lo join I lie regular In Texas. They feel that if l ho two organised bodiea could have been brought together, whatever weaknesses there are in Ihe present sysInio would have been demons! rated. The war department's view Is that tho lrrsent system of departmental military government is weak. They hope the time Is not far distant when congress will consent to a reorganization tinder which there may bo establishrd it military organization, embracing both the regulars and the national guard forcefctactlcally correct for military pnrose. They say that In ease of actual war military units made up of both regulars and militiamen would Instant Relief for Sore Feet Sort Feet, Tender Feet and Swollen Feet Cured Every Time. TIZ Makes Sore Feet Well No Matter What Ails Them. Policemen nil over the world use T I Z. Policemen stand on their feet nil day and know what sore, tender, weatv, swollen feet really ium t. They nso T I 55 because -T 1 Z fares their feet right up. It keeps feet In perfect condition. Head what this p llceman has to say: "I was surprised and delighted vtlth T I Z for tender feet. I hardly know how to thank yon enough for it. Its superior to pow tiers or plasters. I can keep my fert In perfect condition. Believe In my earnest gratitude for T I Z. I am policeman and keep on my feet .ill day." Cmiy Harrell, Austin, Texas. You never tried anything like T I 7. bfnn for your feet. It Is different from anything ever before sold. T I 7. Is not a powder, row dors and other ftot remedies clog up the pores. T I Z draws out all poisonous exudations which bring on soreness of the feet, and Is the on!y remedy that doe. T I Z cleans out every ixre and i;oriflcs tbe feet your feet. You'll never limp again .or draw up jrotir face In pain and you'll forget about your corns, bunions and callouses. YouTI feel like a new person. TIZ Is for sale at all druggists At 25c per boi. or it will be sent you direct It you wish from Walter Luther podge & Co.. Dodfio Bids., Chicago, 111.
INDIGESTION j Cured or Money Back j - i Don't worry a minute longer; it's easy to gt, lid of indigestion nowa j days. So If you have gastritis, catar-) rh of tl)e stomach or simply fernicn-j tation of food, cheer up; for feo II. ; Kino has (i prescription called Ml U NA ; that turns old Morruufiij into sweet i onch In a few risys 'or money back. j There's happy days ahead for you ami for our poor flabby, tired out Ftoiiiiich It you won't be obstinate.; .Inn lay clown "he and say "I want a: box of MIO-XA tablets." They are! made from the formula of lb-. most! sue ccfsful prescription for indigestion.
eutairh of ihe stomach and all i torn ach dh-tress eer known. Take on- or two tablets with or af ter moats for a few clays and then if, you don t agree with us that Ml ON A Is a marvelous prescription jou can I have our money back. We'll leave' It to your good ::-nse of fairness w nether that' a pcpiare deal or not. MI-O-XA Momacli tablets promptly reliee belching, heaviness, pain in stomach, heart burn, sour stomacji, foul breath, coated tongue: dizziness, nervousness, sick headache and sleeplessness. MI-O-NA Is sold by Leo II. Kihe and leading druggists everywhere. necessarily have to be put into Ihe field quickly. The are not so sure that under the present system this I cot: Id be done. James M. Dickinson, secretary of j war has been doing what he could to (bring about closer relation between the regular forces and the national I guard forces. Ite thii.Us it ought to bo possible to concentrate at least eight complete divisions at eight difi fc-rent points, ouch division complete (in itself for any iKi8ible use as an I expeditionary force. Me would have each of these divisions made np in : part of regulars and in part of militiaJ men. The adoption of tho p.'an of th j war department officials have in mind ; would mctiH a radical c hange in th distribution and shelter of the regular army. Instead of the regulars being scattered all over the country, they would be quartered in right ratny ioHts. To army posts would be tain militia territory. not to exceed each of these assigned cerIn riii( of a general call for troops the militia -within a certain territory would assemble at the division post In that territory and be nursed into ihe units that would go to make up the mobile army. Three Main Considerations. Secretary Dickinson says that in any plan for distributing the mobile army throughout the country, three considerations should be kept in mind: 1. The forces should be located as to permit of their being maintained and administered in the most economical manner. 2. The should be stationed in positions from which they can be moved mort expeditiously and economically to (toints of concentration against foreign or domestic enemies. C. They should bo so distributed as to be of the greatest value in edueat ing and training the militia and carrying out plans for raising volunteers in case of necessity. I'nder the first of the considerations ! Secretary Dickinson saye. the natural: conclusion would be? that the troops, should be stationed near great centors of production and supply. I'nder the second, they should be stationed at great centers of transportation, and under the third they should be dis-! trlbuted in the several states in projortion to their population and organized militia. The war department officials say that the mobile army, under present conditions can not be economically administered. Moreover, it is not in proper strategic position for effective use, ami Is not so disposed as to be of .PMit t Ida tti t I't. i ntntr tint t.-tll.lio tV sorivco In the field. It is pointed out that ihe present distribution of the army In time of peace is a consequence of conditions of army service Incident to the development of the west and Indian warfare, rather than the result of a plan founded on modern ideas and necessities. At Local Theaters Globe Trotter at Murray. Two trips to Australia, New Zealand, and Honolulu, and once around the world, to say nothing of transversIn the I'r.ited States and Canad many times, is the record of Fete Haker, the famous German comedian, who is appearing at the Murray theater this week. Mr. Itaker is a veritable globetrotter, and during his long career on the stage he has probably traveled more than nny performer who has been In the business the same length of time. Those who have taken an interest in the stage and its people will recall the laughable comedy drama that attained such a success a ciuarter of a century ago. " Chris and Lena." The man who originated the lovable role of "Chris." the man whoso German dialect in this role has mad? thousands laugh, is none other than Fete Haker. He is truly one of tho old school of stars, and was prominent in the days of Rooth and Barret, John Raymond and Joseph Jefferson. In bis songs of the ten nations he is capturing the house at the Murray. In addition to the interest that surrounds his as an old star he is delivering the good3. Hans Richard. Unlike many artists. Hans Richard the pianist is not given to fads, unless bis devotion to touring in his automobile may be so considered. When asked recently by n reporter in one city where he was appearing as to his personal interests. Mr. Richard answered by shrugging bis shoulders nnd with characteristic vigor let it be known that he considers such questions entirely foreign to his art. As a matter of fact Mr. Richard Is very well balanced nan and there is absolutely nothing out of the ordinary In his dally routine. When at home he devotes the early morning hours to his
piano and lo working on his compositions, a few hours in the afternoon are devoted to the members of his
artists' class and before dinnc he i takes time to ride in his automobile i or some form of out door exercise. Duriug the day he manages to crowd in a great deal of reeling, being par ticularly interested in modern dram-J a'ic works and in the writings of Tolstoi, I'jornson. Gorki and Hauptmann. Mr. Richard will play at the Coliseum April 7th. GAVE DIVORCE, LEGALIZING MARRIAGE. Munc le. Ind . March 2:5. John Albright, technically a bigamist for two clays, through a mistake, has been relieved of his technical first marriage bonds and his second marriage has been legalized by Judge Frank Kllis, of the Delaware circuit court. Albright believed he had been divorced from Nora Albright a month aco. He neglertcd to make proof of his residence in the stale ami the divorce decree wail not entered. He married Miss Grace Fierce. Sunday. Monday he learned he whs bigamist. With his new nute he sought Judge Kllis, who acted as assistant to Cupid and straightened the tangle. Drives away wrinkles, brightens the eyo. cleanses the blood, rounds out hollow checks. Makes rosy complexIons, builds up worn out tissue, makes and keens you young and happy. Hoilifter's Rocky Mountain Tea, nature's best laxative Spring tonic. Conkey Drug Co. WOMAN STRANGLES ON FALSE TEETH Toledo, O., March 23. Mrs. T,ucy Williams, aged CI years, w ife of John Williams, a nigh watchman was found I dead by her husband when he return-1 ed home from work. Upon investigation. Coroner Henslar found that the upper plate of the woman's false teeth had slipped and lodged in her throat, causing a slow death by strangulation. THE COLLAR AND CUFF INDUSTRY This line of manufacture, as well as Hurts nnd dry goods products, derives an enormous profit from the use of strong;, alkaline soaps used in the laundry. When buttonholes break, buttons come off and fringes form on the collars and cuffs, change your soap at once. Get Hewitt's Kasy Task soap, a clean, harmless dirt remover of superior quality. It is white, contains no harmful ingredient, and cannot injure the most delicate fabrics or surface. Try It and join the army of enthusiasts. Duy two cakes from your grocer, and if you are not satisfied return the other and get your money back. Is that a square deal? KILL MINER WITH PLANK OF NAILS St. Clairsville. Ohio. March 23. Frank Kotva. aged 155 years, a Pole, was murdered here. He was hit upon the head with a plank that had nails j driven through it. He also was stab-1 bed in the abdomen. Two of bis j countrymen, miners, were arrested. It is s'aid the argument started over who had the most work in the mines. Dozens of pieces of two harem skirts torn from their wearers by a mob that the police had to disperse.! are held in Rio Janeiro as souvenirs of the first of these skirts seen in the city. Solves Problem of Rnoumatism New Remedy Produces Startling Re-, suit With Eve 17 Form and Condition of Rheumatism. U&i Features Uaknown Heretofore ia Any Kaeumalism Treatment. "I can actually feci the rheumatism beiritr driven out of my body," is the frequent statement made by rheumatism sufferers who have experienced the untune, dellprhtful effects of tho remarkable remedy 1-M-F. After SO vars of exhaustive tests, duiintc which it has cured permanently in a few weeks terrific chronic cases of rheumatism as easily as fresh. nev7 cases, D-M-K seems now destined to take tha place of every other treatment known for rheumatism, lumbago, gout nn.1 neuralgia. JL-M-K baa the unique feature of rroducinR certain symptoms which demonstrate to tbe sufTorer that the uric acid uepoU are beinp surely eliminate.!. D-M-fr is absolutely f rt-e from opiates or danjj'rou3 drut,?, another welcome fe;tur. furthermore, it is Kaaranteed absolutely as to reji.it.-'. Jo ha 4'. Driar, of r.orheatrr, X. V ?: n-Tl-K' did wonder for me. IbmMp of 3 days I mi rorrtl f a four-year rbeuBsatiaro.' Kcr, J. J. Ilctrra, f Wirnn, Y ti IJ-M-F la a woaderful remedy. It rnred m la a few iteoWa of raeumatieaa I had for ve year." Buy a bottle today and be convinced of its remarkable effects. Full explanation of 1-M-F's unique, safe' an', powerful action is piven in every carton. Oet P-M-r at your druggist's at $1.0a bottle. If you are aatU-fled with it. as you wl'.l b. get 6 bottler for $5.00, nnJ rid of your affliction. If your drussi't can not supply you. It will be ser.t on receipt of price by tbe D-M-F Medicine Co., 2713 Lincoln Ave, Chicago, m. The arst bottle 1U conriace every sufferer. "D-M-F" is recommended and sold In Richmond by A. O. Luken and Co.. and Clem Thistlethwaite.
WHAT CURES ECZEMA? We have had so many inquiries ; lately regarding Eczema and other! skin diseases, that we are glad to make our answer public. After care-; ful investigation we have found that a simple wash of Oil of Wimergreen. as compounded in D. D. D., can be relied upn. We would nor make this statement to our patrons, friends and neighbors unless we were sure of it
and although there are many so-called hezema remedies sold, we ourselves unhesitatingly recommend D. D. D. Prescription. Because We know- that it gives instant relief to that rorturii;? itch. Because D. D. D. starts the cure at the foundation of the trouble. Because It cleanses, soothes and heals tho skin, elearine away r-imoles and blotches over nigh. Because It enables Nature to repair the ravages of disease. Because The records of ten years of complete cures of thousands of the most serious cases show that D. D. D. Is today recognised as the absolutely reliable Kezema cure. Drop into our store today, just to talk over the merits of this wonderful Prescription. We will also explain the value of D. D. D. as a household remedy. Conkey Drug Co. LOST A LOCOMOTIVE; TURN YOUR POCKETS St. Louis, Mo., March 23. Hidden in some out of the way spot in Sr. Louis is a big railroad locomotive that has been lost or misplaced ever since tbe World's Fair. The engine is the property of the Chicago & Northwester railroad. Efforts are being made to trace it. The locomotive is named the Pioneer. It was the first steam engine to run out of Chicago at the beginning of the railway era. The Pioneer was retired from active service years ago. It was kept as a memento of the early clays of railroading, and occupied a prominent position in the transportation building at the Columbian exposition in Chicago. It was then turned over to the Field museum and was kept there until the until the Louisiana Purchase exposition in St. Louis 1904, where it was again exhibited. It was not removed promptly at the close of the exposition and rectntly W. A. Gardner, president of the Northwestern railway thought of the Pioneer and he directed tho general agent of the road in St. Louis to find the lost locomotive. t How Ladies Improve I nl n t 4. lAiuns . 4, "Many ladies, old anr) yoimc, suffer a round of tortures wiiii tliolr nerve. I aixl many are so frail, thin ami Mootlless, that t ii e! r splendid features are lost siKiit of. while a vain attempt to conceal the angularity of tlio figure deceives no one hut themselves and really excites the pity or ridicule of the world." siiid u well known, larely eniployed pr.ieticiiij physician, in a rneent le turn tii u youriK la;ies' college. "I do not mind exposing a little secret of mine to all such, as it 1 an do no harm nnd may result ui much happiness Mud lien 1th. It is simply this: Any thin. hi. xidless. nerve- tortured man or woman, can heroine us fit as the fittest hy taking; rcRuhirly for sev eral months ;in easily obtained plic.rm-J aeetitical product known hy the profession and pharmacists. as 'threeKrain hypo-nuclane tablets,' put up in sealed packaKps with directions for home use." falii-Awav-Pills, tiie hst and safest lK-adaclie remedy. All drus stores. In fitting glasses we give an oculist's examination, use the best crystal lens, the modern spectacle frames, and nose glass mountings. E. B. CROSVENOR, M.D. OCULIST OVER 713 MAIN
JORDAN, M'MANUS & HUNT FUNERAL DIRECTORS t EMBALMERS Automobile Service for Calls Out of City. Private Chapel and Ambulance. Telephone 2175. Parlors 1014 Main Street.
LOUCM & MULL CO. has taken over the entire stock of the CAIN LUMBER CO. and as we have an unusually large amount of all kinds of LUMBER on hand, we are making very low prices to reduce our stock. Our lumber yard will be under the management of O. H. BRUBAKER, formerly with the CAIN LUMBER CO. and we assure you prompt attention on all orders and estimates whether for one board or an entire house or barn. PHONE 1412. No. 2CO-210 NORTH 4TH STREET.
COOPER'S
FOR THIS WEEK
Good, Yellow, Free-stone Peaches, in Syrup, 3 lb. Cans at 1 5c per can. This is a Bargain. You will like them.
SKIN GRAFTS WILL SAVE YOUNG WOMAN Society Belle, Near Death From Burns Given Relative's Cuticle.
White Plains, N. Y., March 23. -With a view of trying to save her life, it was learned that many inches of skin will be grafted upon the lower limbs of Miss Mabel Criften, a young society belle of White Plains, who was badly burned about ten weeks ago. For many days her parents feared she would die. as blisters formed on her legs as big as saucers. She has gradually grown better, but is now kept on an air filled mattress. She suffers great pain if she moves. Miss Griffen is Jl years old and the daughter of Howard (Jrift'en, politician and deputv sheriff, who resides on Logview avenue. At the time oi' the accident she had arise late, owing to having attended a wedding the night before. She was removing some biscuits ftom the range when a napkin caught fire and the flames spread to her light kimona, which was soo ablaze, tier mother rolled her in a blanket and the fire was smothered, but not until she had been burned from her hips down. The blisters now do not heal and Dr. Page has decided to that skin must be grafted on her to cover these spots of exposed flesh. It is understood that her two sisters, three brothers and several young men of the village have volunteered to give i:p some of their skin to replace the burned tissue. Mr. Griffen said the skin grafting process would not be undertaken until his daughter grows stronger. The Rev. G. H. Gaines, wrto has charge of a small church near Beverly, N. J., has pledged himself not to accept his salary while he remains with that charge anil will help them pay the church debt, lie prefers to work on a farm. During his fifteen years in the ministry Mr. Gaines has refused to accept a salary. Sore Throat. You owe it to your family to hare & bottle of TONSILlNti ready for instant use at tho first appearance of Sore Throat. TONSILINB -will euro it, and by curing it you avoiJ the danger of Tonailitia, Quinsy, Croup, Diphtheria and other dread diseases. No wonder TONSILINE is so popular a Sore Throat Cure. It is made to cure Sore Throat. When you have Sore Throat the gateway to the body 13 sick. Then you need a remedy you can be sure of one made especially for curing Sore Throat. Don't delay TONSILINE i3 the stitch in time. 25 cnts and 50 ccnt3. Ilospital Size $1.00. All Druggists. Loan Go. AND UP THE HOME CO. FOR HOME PEOPLE 913 Main Street Phone 1814 n
MY HE
ARREST AN ELOPING BAREFOOT GIRL
Kansas City, March .3. Mary Ernest, a fourteen-year-old, blue-eyed girl, eloped to Kansas City with Adrian Miller. 20 years old, and they were arrested when they came into the Union depot to buy tickets for Topeka, on information furnished by the girl's father. Miss Ernest in preparing to leave her home unseen and unheard vs afraid to make a light and could not. find her shoes ar.d stockings. She finally slipped away in her bare feet and walked to the top of a hill where young Miller was waiting with a carriage. Miller took off his shoes and stockings and made ihe girl put them on. intending to buy her others when they got to toAii. He was wearing a pair of rubbers when they arrived. The couple were taken back to Henley. Mo., by the girls father, a merchant of that place. I and other IBs, due to an inactive condi tio!) of the Liver, Stomach and Bowels, may be obtained! moat pleasantly and 1 t most promptly by using Syrup of Fig i and Elixir of Senna. It is not a new and untried remedy, but is used by t millions of well -informed families through-1 out tbe world to cleants and sweeten i and strengthen the system whenever a 1 laxative remedy is needed. When buying note the fuQ name of the Company California fig Syrup J Co., printed on every package of the: genuineRegular price 50 per bot one site ody. For sale by all leading druggists. TAILORING! $12.00 TO $55.00. WOOLLEY fl 918 Main St. (j DAIRY FEED THE BEST 24 CRUDE PROTEIN 7 CRUDE FAT 9 FIBER A Quart of Milk for Half a Cent Richmond Feed Store 11 & 13 North 9th. Phcne 2196. FUN! FUN! FUN! $1,000.00 Kafzenjammer Prize Puzzle. Only lOCt Try one of these puzzles and see if you can work It. W. H. ROSS DRUG CO. 804 Main Street. Richmond, Ind. (H) Calling
Bring this adv. and 35c and we will print you 50 calling cards on good stock for 35c, for this week only . Frank D. Howells, Printer
15 SOUTH 11TH ST.
C(D)LnIEILJM
Harrison Frrf2ZSgg27 ord, Friday, 24th, and Saturday, 25th. Skating Tuesday and Thursday morning, afternoon and evening; also Sal. eve. after Ihe contest.
A New Shipment of Wash IPcbsi (Coaill Try it for yaur UNDERFEED FURNACE! H. C. BULLERDICK & SOW PHONE 1235.
FRECKLES
Don't HHe Them with a Vein; Remove Them with the New Drug. An eminent skin specialist recently discovered a new drug, othine double strength, which is so uniformly successful in removing freckles and giving a clear beautiful complexion that it is sold by Leo H. Fihe under an absolute guarantee to refund the money if it fails. Don't hide your freckles under a veil: get an ounce of othine and remove them. Even the first night's use will show a wonderful improve ment, some of the lighter freckles vanishing entirely. It is absolutely harmless, and cannot injure the most tender skin. Be sure to ask Leo H. Fihe for the double strength othine; it is this that is sold on the money back guarantee. D. E. ROBERTS INDEPENDENT PI ANOTUNERand REPAIRER Thirteen Years Factory and Wareroom Experience Phone 3684. 1818 Main St. Alarm Clock Special We have an Alarm Clock that we are selling for 1.00; regular price on this clock is $1.25; it's a special constructed clock and guaranteed. Also Bee our line of Brass Alarm Clocks and Cy-( clone Alarm Clocks. EDWIN L. SPENCER 706 Main St. MURRAY WEEK OF MARCH 20TH Herbert & Vance Downey, Willard & Swain Peter Baker The Peers Matinee, daily, 10c. Evening, Continuous, 25c to 10c. , Established 61 Years 5t Art ideal investment. Juet the thing to put your sstvinga into. Prices of diamonds are sure to continue to advance; money invested in them is safe and the pleasure from their wear affords great satisfaction. Compare our diamonds and prices with those offered elsewhere. Those who know real diamond values say ours are better and more reasonable. For absolute satisfaction, buy here. 0. E. Dickinson Diamonds Mounted While You Wait. WATCH REPAIRING 519 MAIN ST. 5 Palladium Want Ads Pay. Cards PHONE 1163.
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