Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 308, 13 September 1911 — Page 3

THE BICimOND PALLADIUM AKD SUN-TELEGRAM. WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER 13, 1911

PAGE THREE.

EI FOR INSURGENTS 'Feast May Be Given at Indianapolis Beveridge to Be a Guest. (Palladium Special) : INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 13. There has been some talk here about an Insurgent Republican banquet in th'a city some time the coming fall, but up to this time no definite announcement has been made. According to the story it is the intention to make the banquet a state wide affair, to be attended by the leading progressive Republican of the state, but It is probable that, if the banquet is held speakers also will be present from other state. The names of Senator Lafollette and Senator Cummins have been mentioned as two that might be invited to attend. A few days ago it was said that the banquet might be h-ld on the return of former Senator Beveridge from Europe. Beveridge has spent the sum mer in Europe with his family, and he Is due to arrive back home the first week in October. It has been suggested that if the banquet is to be held at all it would be fitting to have it as a "welcome home" for Beveridge. It Is known that this plan is being considered by some of the insurgent leaders, but whether it will be carried out is not yet known. Similar banquets are being held In other states by the progressive wing of the party, and some of the members believe that one could be held successfully in this state, where the Insurgent idea is strong. One objection that has been heard to the banquet plan is that it would look very much like a part of the La Follette campaign plan and that this would make it unpopular in this state. Just how strong IaFollette is in Indiana as B presidential possibility nobody can tell, but it is not believed here that as a candidate for the nomination for president he would get very far in this state. ' Undoubtedly IaFollette has many admirers in Indiana, many of whom would be glad to see him made president, but this does not Beem to be the time for La Follette to win the nomination. In fact, there does not Beem much of anything to it this year but Taft. There is no question about Taft having the solid support of the Indiana delegation at the next national convention, tie has not done or accomplished everything that some members of the party hoped for, but it Is conceded that be is so strong as a candidate that they could not do any good by fighting him for renomination. So, if the insurgent banquet is held It will probably be more for the purpose of influencing the policy of the party In the coming campaign than In the Interest of any candidate for a nomination. 8ATURDAY SPECIAL AT THE FLOWER 8HOP. A magnificent lot of strong Peony plants, regular 25 cent size at 13 cents each, 2 for 25c. Do not ask us to tell the color at this price. There will be about equal quantity of white, pink and red. We will have named varieties on hand at the regular price, but the sale stock is a real bargain. The Flower Shop, 12-5t 1015 Main St. 10-INCH PIN TAKEN FROM 20-INCH DOG (National News Association) ST. LOUIS, Sept. 13. Mrs. Pauline Nessleln, of this city, has a dog with prise winning endurance. Her Boston terrier. Fudge, has survived carrying a ten-Inch hatpin in his Interior for ten days. Yesterday a veterinary removed the offending fastened from the dog anatomy. Fudge is just twenty Inches long. ADVICE ' Women suffering from any form of .Illness are invited to promptly comI municate with Mrs. Pinkham at Lynn, Mass. All letters are received, opened. read and answered by women. A wo man ran freely talk of her private illness to a woman; thus has been established this confidence between Mrs. Pinkham and the women of America which has never been broken. Never has she pub lished a testimonial or used a letter without the written consent of the writer, and never has the Company allowed these confidential letters to Set out or their possession, as the undreds of thousands of them in their files will attest. " Out of the vast volume of experience which Mrs. Pinkham has to draw from, it is moro than possible that she has gained the very knowledge needed in your case. She asks nothing in re turn except your good will, and her advice has helped thousands. Surely j any woman, rich or poor, should be glad to take advantage of this generous offer of assistance. Address Mrs. pinkham, care of Lvdia K. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass. i Ererr woman ousht to have Iydi E. Pinkham's 80-pag Text Book. It is not a book for general distribution, as it is too expensive. It is free and only obtainable by mail. Write for it today.

BAflOU

PLAlllED

FREE

TO WOMEN

Don't Vait

Take Advantage of a Richmond Citizen's Experience Before It's Too Late. When the back begins to ache. Don't wait until backache becomes chronic; Till serious kidney troubles develop: , Till urinary troubles destroy night's rest. Profit by a Richmond citizen's experience. Knoch Cromer, 309 X, Fourteenth street, Richmond, lnd.. says: "I have no need of Doan's Kidney Pills since they cured me of kidney trouble in 19)6. At that time I gave a statement for publication, recommending this remedy and I do not wish to withdraw anything from that testimonial. Railroading is very hard on the kidneys and ray ense was no exception to the rule, as I suffered from kidney complaint for some time. The passages of the kidney secretions were irregular nd painful and I often felt dizzy and weak. Bf ing advised to try Doan's Kidney Pills, I procured a box at A. G. Luken & Co's Drug Store and their use brought prompt relief. In a short time I was entirely free from kidney trouble and since then, whenever I have heard anyone complaining of backache, I have advised a trial of Doan's Kidney Pills." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Fohter-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name Doan's and take no other. SCHOOL HACK SYSTEM MENACE TO HEALTH INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 13. Mrs. S. J. Brennaman, of Mooreland, in a letter to the state board of health, has branded the school hack system in the state a worse menace to the health of pupils attending public schools than all the unsanitary schoolhouses in the state. Mrs. Brennaman's children will be starting to school next week, she said, and must ride for quite a distance in a school hack. Experience last winter taught the mother the children must walk nearly a mile to meet the hack, sometimes in the rain, sometimes in bitter cold weather, and often over a muddy road. Following that comes a ride of several miles in a cold hack and a day in the schoolroom in damp clothes. She has asked if the state board can remedy the evil. Dr. J. N. Hurty, secretary of the board answered that the state health authorities are doing all they can to have the hacks made sanitary, and to have them calL at the door of every schoolboy or girl required to. use them, "but the trustees haven't money to do all they ought to do and we have to do just the best we can under the circumstances," wrote Dr. Hurty. Dr. Hurty has begun the distribution of pamphlets compiled by the state board of health and the state board of education containing directions for the sanitary examination of schiil buildings and the examination of school pupils under the new law. At Local Theaters "Peck's Bad Boy." The large audiences which are everywhere enjoying the new "Peck's Bad Boy" speak well for the coming engagement of this popular comedy at the Gcnnett next Saturday. Patrick Halpin as the Bad Boy, is surrounded 'with an organization which Works unceasingly to provide amusement that never fails to please. Anyone who has treasured up pleasant memories of his youth is sure to have It brought back again while witnessing "Peck's Bad Boy" in its new and improved condition, brighter, bigger and better than ever. At the Murray. The management says: Patrons of the Murray Theater are promised additional entertainment of a very novel kind for the balance of the week. The young lady who so readily accepted the challenge to come on the stage during the act of Boutin and Tillson, who are the headliners of the excellent bill this week, made such a hit with the boys by her nerve and excellent voice that they made her an offer to join the act which she accepted. They have been busy every minute rehearsing and tonight will see what a local girl can do, with so short a time to rehearse, as a full-fledged actress. Her name can not be divulged, as she has asked it to be kept quiet, but she has chosen Francisca Tarker as her 6tage name. FLOOD OF MOLASSES CAUSES GREAT LOSS NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 13. Tanks containing a large quantity of molass es burst yesterday and the commer cial district was flooded with a stickv stream of treacle a foot deep. Scores of persons had narrow escapes from being caught in the flood. The tanks which burst are ODerated by the Sugar Planters' Storage com pany, and are located in the heart of the wholesale district. The retaining wall about the huge sheet steel struc tures caved in leaving the enormous weight supported only by the metal, which gave way. The sluggish movement of the molasses enabled those whose lives were threatened to make their escape. A huge water main beneath the street broke from the tremendous pressure and within a few minutes five million gallons of molasses, valued at a quarter of a million dollars, was carried out to the Gulf of Mexico. Crazy old boats and rude rafts were improvised by workmen in making repairs. One of the am atritrin between a cat aad a Da a that a cat a oaiy umm Brew Msr

ODD FELLOWS TO HAVE BUSY WEEK Full Program Arranged for Meeting of Grand Lodge at Indianapolis. (palladium Special) INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 13. That the week of Sept. 18 will be a busy one for the sovereign grand lodge of Odd Fellows is Indicated by the full official program which has just been issued. Hundreds of Odd Fellows are expected to arrive in Indianapolis September 16 and 17. Preliminary to the regular meeting, officers of the order will visit the Odd Fellows' home at Greensburg on September 16, and will get back in time to attend a banquet at night. The next day, September 17, Odd Fellows will attend divine service in St. Paul's cathedral. The program for the first day's meeting, September 18, includes a public welcome in the auditorium of the Masonic temple, where Ulric Z. Wiley, Governor Marshall, Charles W. Fairbanks and John B. Cockrum, the grand sire, will make addresses. The Grand lodge will convene at 11 a. m., and will be in session each day during the week. There will be a banquet at night. Military Council. There will be - a general military council on September 19, and also a dress parade in the afternoon. Another banquet under the direction of the Odd Fellows' press association is scheduled at night, when John B. Cockrum, J. B. Goodwin and J. W. Wilker-

son will be special guests. The Rebeckah Anniversary association will meet in Tomlinson hall the same even ing. The general military council will continue its session next day. Sep tember 20, at 3 p. m., there will be ceremonies for the decoration of the Colfax monument, in University park. There will be prize drills for the Patri archs Militant, and in the evening the largest and best parade the Odd Fellows have ever given is being planned. Excursion September 21. An excursion to the Odd Fellows' home at Greensburg is planned for the morning of September 21, and in the afternoon there will be a dress parade of the Patriarchs Militant at Camp Milton J. Durham. In the evening there will be a grand ball at Tomlinson hall. The ceremonies for the "grand deco ration of chivalry" will be one of the features of the program for September 22, and the sovereign grand lodge will close its session the following day. Special degree work will be giv. en each day until Saturday. MACCABEES TO BOOST INSURANCE RATES PORT HURON, Mich., Sept. 13. The special session of the Great Camp of the Knights of the Modern Macca bees, called to take action on the proposed increase in assessment rates, opened today with every prospect of a lively meeting. Like other fraternal insurance orders the Maccabees has reached that stage of its career when an increase in rates appears necessary to meet the losses resulting from the maturity of the first class of certifi cates issued to the early members and carrying old age annuity as well as death benefit. A considerable ele ment of the membership is strenuously opposed to the increase in assessments. Their representatives will in troduce a resolution to meet the loss not by a raise in rates, but by abolishing a number of highly paid offices that are declared to be sinecures and by otherwise reducing the expenses of maintaining the order. HEN WEARS CLOTHES; ENVY OF BARNYARD SARATOGA, N. Y., Sept. 13. The home of wonderful fish and game may be Winsted, Conn., but Saratoga has a hen that wears clothes. Her name is Jennie, and she lives on the Williams farm. Jennie was born without a sign of a feather, and as she grew to henhood not a vestage of covering appeared. Recently the hired man noticed Jennie shivering in a. corner. He had an idea. The hen was measured for a suit, and now she wears a natty gray uniform with buttons down the front and holes for her wings. Once the laughing stock of the-flock, she is now the envy of all the barnyard popu lation. EZ-UM Cares Sore Fast Where All Others Fal Ton ow9 It to yourself to make the burden on your feet easier. Foot powders can onlyaive you temporary and indifferent results, roe powder are positively harmful. They clog up the perea and interfere with the nataral fa notion. AJtrtngent solutions harden the akin making it calloused and cracked. PERMANENT RELIEF Ei-Um ts the only foot remedy that gtves you Instant relief and permaaaat result. This soothing ointment appUed to your aching, tired and sore feet will make you reel like new. It prevents as well as eoies sweaty or offensive smelllog feet. Ks-Um restores the feet to their natural conditions. FREE TREATMENT Too can get a free sample of Ss. I'm at your nearest drag store. The full sized jar costs Sic. It will give yoa many dollars' worth of comfort and foot happiness Bs-Um Is made by Dr. J. B. If nas A Son, Iiogansport, Iad who soake other standard remedies. such as Dr. Lynns' vegetal Compound, an absolute relief I tor onerlng -

BEST RETIEDY For INDIGESTION Costs only a quarter to put Stomach in fine condition. "ENGLISH MARHUE" that's the name of the finest remedy for all stomach misery. Leo H. Fihe sells a whole lot of it because it realiy does conquer Indigestion, and it only costs half as much as other stomach preparations. Don't fail to try it for heartburn, biliousness, dizziness, sourness, belching, nervousness, or for a general run down condition. It gives Instant relief, but, better still, it makes your stomach strong and vigorous in a few days. A box for 23 cents at Leo H. Fihe's or mailed charges prepaid, by Rheuma Co., Buffalo, N. Y.

Yes, RHEUMA cures Rheumatism or money back. Ask Leo H. Fihe. Only 50 cents. Mailed by Rheuma Co., Buffalo, N. Y. FOWL - EATING CITY South Bend Fast Becoming a City of Chicken Eaters. SOUTH BEND, lnd., Sept. 13. South Bend is fast becoming a city of chicken eaters. More than one thousand chickens were sold on the new public market Saturday and dealers believed they could have handled several hundred more easily. It was estimated that nearly one-sixth of the city's population ate chicken Sunday. With many, chickens in the past have been regarded as a luxury, but since the establishment of the market, people are able to buy the fowls on the market at prices almost the same as the cost of other meats. As a result South Bend is becoming a chicken eating city. Dressed chickens on ice found a ready sale on the market Saturday at 20 cents and 22 cents a pound, while live spring chickens went at 18 cents and less a pound. Old hens, ducks and geese could be bought at 10 cents a pound. All of these quotations were from 3 cents to 5 cents a pound below those of the regular retailers. It is said a fish market will be established soon, on the public market. Potato Prices Down. A great quantity of potatoes in the public market has sent the price down rapidly. They sold for $1 and less a bushel on the market Saturday, while the grocers continue to charge $1.20. Tomatoes sold at 50 cents a bushel, just half the price asked in. the stores. Mishawaka's public market will be opened at dawn tomorrow. The plan is being boosted on all sides and the competition between Mishawaka and South Bend promises to be lively. As was the case in this city, the smaller market is established purely as an experiment and will be abandoned if not successful. The committee in charge of the enterprise is making great plans for competing with the South Bend market. Truckmen in this vicinity who are now practically all doing business here, will receive tempting offers fro mthe Mishawaka market if they consent to devote their energies entirely to the smaller market. They will be assured the support of the Mishawaka public. ' The Business Men's association has pledged itself to stand by the new enterprise and its dealers. During the last year New York city consumed 51,000,000 pounds of poultry. At Fountains & Elsewhere Ask for "hobuck'S" The Original end Qenuint MALTED MILt; Tht Food-drink for All Agos. At restaurants, hotels, and fountains. Delicious, invigorating and sustaining. Keep it on your sideboard at home. Don't travel without n. A quick lunch prepared in a minnte. Take bo mutation. Just sayORLhTi' fJcf in Any Eliltx Trust

Richmond, Indiana, Sept. 5, 1911. Messrs. Dougan, Jenkins & Co., Agents Indiana & Ohio Live Stock Ins. Co., City. Gentlemen: I am in receipt of draft in full settlement for loss of my horse, "Raven," which died August 21st, and -wish to thank both you and your Company for your prompt action in the matter. Yours very truly, Signed EDWIN L. NORRIS.

IF YOU WANT INSURANCE THAT OIL

WILL LECTURE ON

At the Coliseum Thursday Evo'c., Sept. 14

A STENOGRAPHER AT EIGHTY YEARS Employer Says She Draws More Patronage Than Beautiful Blondes.

TORONTO, Ont.. Sept. 13. Mrs. Joachim Clanderburry, an 80 year old. partially blind stenographer, is the quaintly interesting person who now greets the patrons of Erickson Kennedy, a broker who handles western Canada properties. Mrs. Clanderburry started work as a stenographer about 10 days ago although she has been training for the position for the last year. So far she has given entire satisfaction. Her employer says she has the petite blondes and the chestnut hair beauties and all of the others outclassed as an attraction for patrons. "The way I came to get her was unique," explained Mr. Kennedy. "Over a year ago she was recommended to my wife as a woman of education, down in her luck, and capable of doing light, genteel housework. She worked for us in that capacity for a short time, and then in a jocose frame of mind, my wife suggested that I make her my stenographer because of the trouble I had been having with all the girls I employed. "I found they were either insufficiently acquainted with such things as punctuation or else they were lazy or lovesick or had some of the many chronic ailments that generally afflict stenographers. "I had about half a dozen girls in two weeks, and, becoming desperate, I accepted my wife's jest seriously and asked Mrs. Clanderburry if she would like to take up stenography in her spare time and fit herself for a position in my office. "She consented and I , procured a teacher for her. She picked up the principals rapidly and she is now, I think, better qualified to take dictation and use a typewriter than any girl I ever had. As she improves I will let her know in a substantial way that it is worth while to remain with me." Mrs. Clanderburry professed to like the work immensely. "It is so different from anything else I have ever tackled, she said. "I have knowledge that my evenings and Sundays are my own, and that makes it a great deal more, satisfactory than other occupations open to women. I don't blame girls for preferring office work to housework." - , BROOKS' COMET NOW VISIBLE TO NAKED EYE (National News Association) CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Sept. 13. Brooks' comet is now visible to the naked eye and is increasing in brightness. A bulletin Issued by the Harvard observatory says the comet may be easily followed, notwithstanding its rapid motion. On Sept. 17 the comet will be at its least distance from the earth, at which time it will be ouly 45,000,000 miles away. CHICHESTER S PILLS Fills la Rr4 sod U.I4 mttalMcNSrV I boxes, sealed with Blus Ribbpa. I Taka atker. Bar rfmr ih-mcm. Askfocin.cBj'eft.TEsta' nusiiau nuns riLM,MU yean known as Best. Safest. Alms ReUsbla. SOU BY DRUGGISTS EVERYKfflS WANTED YOUR MACHINE AND REPAIR WORK BALLINGER & GIBBS MACHINISTS REAR 220 LINCOLN STREET Phone 3040 or 3158 MURRAY'S Week ot Sept. 11th Boutin & Tillson In "A Yard of Music." Evening, 10c-25c Matinee, 10c INSURES, TELEPHONE 1330.

V

0AL03ul,

DREW $10,000 GOVT. HOMESTEAD CLAIM MINOT, N. D., Sept. IS. B. E. Glick, of Foxholm, X. D., drew homestead No. 1, In the Berthold Indian reservation. The name of the winner was announced by Judge James W. Witten to the thousands of landseekers who assembled from every corner of the United States and who braved a heavy rain to attend the drawing. The claim to be selected by the winner who was to have the first choice of the 160,000 acre reservation may range in value from 10.000 to f 15.000. Glick is an American and came to North Dakota several years ago. No. 2 was drawn by John Wolden, of Dailworth, Minnesota, and No. 3 by Edw in A. Duvall, of Minot, N. D. Of the first seventy-three names drawn, fifty-four were those of North Dakota residents. Ten were from Minnesota. Among the lucky ones from other states was Matt Simons, Grand Rapids, Mich., who drew No. 21. Judge Witten, who is directly In charge of the drawing directed Robert Hanna, a young son of Congressman Hanna, to walk blindfolded on to the platform and pick up the first envelope. This was marked ""No. 1." Douglass Devine, son of former Governor J. M. Devine, drew out No. 2, and then it was planned for the boys to alternate in drawing the envelopes, which will continue three days.

REACHES FOR SALT; PICKS UP PEPPER An authority on nervous conditions says it's the little nervous signs rather than the ' big ones which indicate approach of early decay of the nervous system. Twitchings, loss of memory, lack of decision in little things, grow ing nervousness, loss of confidence and courage indicate that the nerves are In a bad way. Make-Man Tablets are a nerve-invig-orator and blood purifier, and are truly remarkable for their promptness in producing results in Run-down Condition, Nervous Prostration, Nervous Dyspepsia, Sleeplessness, Kidney or Liver Troubles and Rheumatism. Trial Treatment mailed free on request. Make-Man Tablet Co., Dept.' 10, Chicago. Sold and recommended by Clem Thislewaite's two drug stores. Sth and North E street,, and 8th and South E street at 50 cents. GENNETT THEATRE Matinee and Night SATURDAY, SEPT 16 The Merry Musical Mixup PECK'S BAD BOY Matinee, 10c, 20c. Evenings, 10, 20, 30, 50c. Seat Sale, at Murray Theatre.

2.05 Indianapolis 02.05 Round Trip Sept. 15th to 2Cth Red Trip Via Terre Haute, Indianapolis and Eastern Traction Company Account I. O. O. F. SOVEREIGN GRAND LODGE MEETING. Tickets good going Sept. 15th to 20th, both Inclusive. Return Limit Sept. 26th. . . . . . ' Special cars furnished for parties of 50 or more at above rata.'.' ,; See Local Agent for further particulars.

Wei

from Faintfy Trade Supplied by Richmond Branch, 435-39

HEALED BAD SORE

Scraped Flesh Off Bone Below Knee. Suffered So She Couldn't Sleep. Aiso Says: "I Believe Cuticura Soap Is the Best Soap Made." "Some time aro I was com In up some steps whfn the board crushed under me like an egg shell. and my right limb went through to the knee, and scraped the flesh off the hone just inside and below the knee. I neglected it for a day oi two, thea it begin to hurt me pretty badly. I put balsam Sir on to draw out the poison, but when I had used it a week, it hurt so badly that I changed to ointment. That made it smart and burn ao badly that I couldn't use it any more, and that vu the fourth week after X was hurt. "Then I began to use Cuticura Ointment for the sore. It stopped hurting immediately and began healing right away. It was a badlooking sore before Cuticura Ointment healed it, and I suffered so I couldn't sleep from two days after I tell until I began using Cuticura Ointment. , "Cuticura Soap U the best soap I ever caw. I hare used ail kinds of soap tor wash ing my face, and always it would leave my face rmarting. I had to keep a lotion to stop the smart, no matter how expensive a soap I used. I find at last in Cuticura Soap a soap that will clean my face and leave no smarting, and I do not have to use any lotion or anything else to ease it. I believe Cuticura Soap is the best soap made." (Signed) Mrs. M. E. Fairchild. 805 Lafayette St.. Wichita, Kan., May 8, 191 1. Cuticura Soap and Ointment are tor sale throughout the world, but to those who have suffered much, lost hope sad are without faith in any treatment, a liberal sample of each together with S3-p. Booklet will be mailed tree, on application. Address Potter Drug & Chem. Corp., Dept. 22A, Boston, Use Our Money It is easy to borrow and easy i to pay back under our popular plans. ' ."' , If you owe pressing bills and , need money, we will help you-, and give you money enough to ut you on your feet. S4c per week repays $35 loan in 50 weeks other amounts at v same proportion. Loans made in Richmond and all suburbs and all nearby towns and country, on household goods, pianos, cattle, horses, ' vehicles, etc.. without, removal. The BIG COMPANY with the LITTLE RATES. . Send us your name our ag- ; ent will call and explain every thing. Use blank below: Name ; ' Street and number or R. F. D. Town or city. Am't wanted. $ All business kept confidential. Richmond Locn Co. Room No, 8, Colonial Building. Phone 1545. Richmond, lnd.. :. , Open Saturday Evenings. CARELESS PLUMBING is responsible for more inconvenience and needless expense about your house than any other ' thing that foots up your running ; expenses. Therefore it stands to reason that when plumbing is installed it should be done by an expert and reliable, plumber that will install the best, such as is always done by . Chas. Johcnninn Phone 2144. 1036 Main Street J. F. ROWLETT, Mgr. S. 4th St. Phone 2185.

1 vW