Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 330, 4 October 1911 — Page 2

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TEUSGBAM, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1911. PATRIOTS WAITING FOR CALLTO ARMS Kansas City Italians, Also Greeks, Ready if Fatherlands Need Them. Break in Dam at Austin, Pa., Causing Hundreds of Deaths DEFINITE DETAILS WANTED BY PROBERS Senate Committee, Investigating Sen. Stephenson's Election Unsatisfied. a

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We Wait Trade

(National News Amoclatlon) KANSAS CITY, Mo.. Oct. 4. Little Italy will send Its share of fighting men to the Fatherland if they are needed, So will the little Greek settlemen on West Fifth street if the frontier of Greece ia attacked. Although neither of the two governments has sent a call, confidential advices have been received by the Italian consuls that the Italian steamship lines which ply between New York and Naples, Palermo and Genoa, will give free passage to all able bodied men of Italian parentage who will enlist in the army on their arrival in Italy. A. Bailie, 617 Independence avenue, an Italian banker who is the representative of the Italian consul in St. Louis confirmed this report yesterday afternoon. Passage Free for Patriots. "Many of our countrymen will go," fca said, "even If they have to pa7

their own way. It is an old grudgoj against the Turk, and many of us wn are so far away from the old country retain memories we would like to pay off. I understand that free passage from New York will be given to men of Italian birth' tf they will enlist in the army when they arrive in Italy. The laboring class especially will take advantage of this offer. For the last two or three days my office has been filled with patriotic men who want to go and, in some way, fight for their country. To make this possible, I give them a letter to the Italian consul In New York. If they are healthy nd strong he will obtain passage from the Italian steamship lines. No, my country hasn't sent out a call for men, but all patriots who wish to go will be restrained by lack of funds, although they will have to pay the railroad fare to New York. The two other Italian steamship ggents in Kansas City whise offices bare been besieger by willing recruits are Joseph Deo, 210 East Fifth street, and Frank Basile, a brother qf the banker, 601 East Fifth street. They said yesterday that a number of their countrymen had taken passage second class, and would probably sail during the coming week. Greeks Are Ready. All Little Italy is astir with the daily news of the war. The members of the colony eagerly read the daily newspapers for the latest news from the front. There are many who cannot read English, but they are not deprived of tidings for this reason. The children, who have been sent to the public schools, translate the daily account! to their parents. Over in the Greek settlement there is a different air. It is one of expectance of waiting. On street corners yesterday were gathered little groups of excited men. They all talked of h imnAnriinar nnnlaiifrht nnnn tha Grecian frontier. The office of George Yiokaris, representative of the Greek consul at St. Louis, who is also a steamship agent, is the hub about which the growing excitement revolves. He giveB them the latest news of what the Greek government is doing, and is quoted by one of his countrymen as having said; There are five thousand Greeks in Kansas City and one-fifth of them are ready to fight for their country if the call comes. But we must wait until the 1 Turk moves."FOOTBALL SEASON OPENED SATURDAY Earlham Team Will Meet ': Moore's Hill Squad on Reid Field Then. Earlham will open her football sea on next Saturday afternoon when she meets Moore's Hill on Reid Field From the dope it is expected that the visitors will pnt up a hard fight. While the Quakers are somewhat handicapped by the fact that it is the opening game of the seasln, yet the two weeks of hard practice has put them In a good fighting condition. ; Doubt was expressed at first in regard to the prospects of the back field. All the clouds have faded away how ver and the backs have developed beyond all expectations. Reagan the seedy quarter. Is the only old man back of the line. He will be in his Old position. Coach Thistlethwalte has made some changes in the line. All the men are husky and scrappy and are Expected to hold their own against the heaviest plungers. Capt. Hughbanks, L Jones, C. Stanley, Kelsey, Lancaster Murray and Furnas are the Terebrans trying ou for the line positions. Last Saturday Moores Hill held Franklin to a score of 6-0. They are nutting up a fast game and will no doubt show the Quakers a hot time. AT HIGH SCHOOL. At a special athletic rally this morn tag, the boys of the high school for mally voted to abolish football from the athletic calendar - of the local school. The ms&nvVaa called by Principal Neff to decide what the wishes of the boys were in regard to athletics. The lads did not express much enthusiasm over the American college game, and were glad to accept " the substitutes of, English rugby foot ball for the American game. Roy J. Horton, coach of the football team ban. has been toying for several weeks to get together a crowd of boys who would take an Interest in athlatlee but most of the time he could hardly get a dosen youths to practice,

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Boyd Brown, a student who recently came here from California, described the English game to- the pupils, and it seemed to meet their approval. Secretary Weed, of the Y. M. C. A., told of the value of organized athletics in high schools. Principal Neff, Coach Horton, and football director Torrence, also spoke on the athletic situation. It is expected that tennis, cross country running, and other less strenuous games will supplant football here soon. Col. Hugh Reed, of the U. S. Army, who was graduated from the high Bchool in 1870, gave a talk on the value of military training in the high schools of the country, at the regular chapel exercises this morning. That a man is a better citizen as a result of this training is clearly shown, according to the colonel, by the leading po sition Germany holds in the world. TRY THE LOVE. A pennyweight of love is a great deal better than a hundredweight of law. Try k if there is a feud in your family. Spurgeon. THE DOCTOR WHO SEES CASE SEPARATELY

We will give you a searching aid thorough examination, thus determining the exact location and nature of the disease. We have the most coirplete and thoroughly equipped office in the city for the cure of PeMc Diseases. In fact, we are the only exclusive PELVIC SPECIALISTS in the city, limiting our practice to t! e treatment and cure of but FIFTEEN DI8EASES, viz.: Rupture, Piles, Fistula, Prostatis, Cystitis, Obstructions, Knotty Veins gor Varicocele, Hydrocysts, Blood Poison, Nervous Debility, Atrophy, Kidney, Acquired and Specific Diseases. THE TREATMENT we have used in curing many others who had the, diseases and symptoms mentioned below is exactly what we will give you and that YOU ARE SURt TO BE CURED BY TAKING, IF CURABLE.

VARICOCELE-EN LARGE WENTS Our treatment cure will cause the enlargement or knotty-like condition or varicocele, to at once disappear. We do it without cutting and all symptoms are soon gone. .NERVOUS DEBILITY, FUNCTIONAL DECLINE If you are weak, nervous, have lost vitality, back pains, no strength or ambition, we can quickly relieve you of all such symptoms of weakness and make you ttrong. KIDNEY COMPLAINTS The majority of these cases we treat are benefited so fa6t tbey are cured before they expect it. They don't come back for treatment after we dismiss them it's permanent cure.

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TAFT IN V

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(National News Association) CHEYENNE, Wyo., Oct. 4. President Taft aboard his special train rolled into Cheyenne today on his way to the coast. This is Wyoming day on the President's itinerary. The program called for stops here and at Laramie and Rawlings. The President was weary after his exhausting day in Denver yesterday but rose refreshed today. He was greeted at the station here by a Republican committee. CONGRESSMAN'S REGRETS. MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 4. When President Taft addresses the big meeting in the auditorium here planned for Oct. 24, seats on the platform reserved for congressmen C. A. Lindberg A. J. Lindberg, A. J. Volstead and S. A. Anderson will be vacant. Invitations sent to the congressmen by the Ycung Men's Republican club have bean decHned. No reasons were given. No response has yet been received from Senator Clapp. AND TREATS EACH NO ASSISTANTS ad Exaciaztica Office Houre 9 to 11:30 a.

A QUESTION ARISES

There seems to be a confliction of opinion in regard to the question as to whether farmers are permitted to bring meats to this city for sale without having it inspected. Wilfred Jessup, acting as city attorney in council Monday evening declared that in a J test case the city ordinance requiring inspection of meats was declared unconstitutional, but the ordinance still stands on the ordinance bood. Another ordinance was enacted, after the former had been declared void, in which farmers are given the right to sell meat in this city without inspection if the animal was healthy be Mustarine Conquers Pain Leo H. Fihe guarantees Begy's Mustarine to quickly cure sore throat, pain in chest or back, coughs, bronchitis, pleurisy, neuralgia, earache, toothache, swollen joints, lumbago, cramps in legs, callouses and bunions. Just rub it on. Be sure it's Begy's. 25 cents.

AFFLECTEP MEM AMP WOMEM Let This Impress You That there is a place in Richmond where you may go with full assurance of being positively cured and entirely rid of the diseases from which you suffer if curable. Those diseases and weaknesses that undermine your strength, health and vigor, so essential to your success, happiness and well-being. That place is the office of the PHYSICIAN'S MEDICAL CO. Specialist WHO TREATS SUCCESSFULLY ALL CHRONIC. NERVOUS AND SPECIAL DISEASES

Weakness and Disease were formerly looked upon as very unfortunate conditions, became patients did not know where to go for relief, or because medical science had discovered no positive cure for them, but in this age of medical advancement there are few diseases but that w'll yield to science and skilled treatment such as we use. Since the age of SPECIALISM people readily know where to go for relief. If they remain uncured, it is their own fault, and others have but little sympathy for them. In fact, there is an unpleasant aura about those diseased which causes people to shun them. Ther is an attraction about robust health that draws those of your circle of acquaintances to you. There is a joy about health that must be experienced in order to be appreciated. The satisfaction of being able to look every man and woman in the eye, knowing that your affliction is gone, is worth more than can be valued in dollars to one who has been afflicted. To get cured is not only a duty that you owe yourself, but one you owe your family, your country, your neighbor and your God. We have made a special study of the Nervous System, and have perfected methods that will cure PELVIC DISEASE8.

BLOOD POISON Treatment for only a short time cures rash, swellings, sore mouth and throat, pains, aches, removes every sign and symptom it stays cured, and we can assure you the treatment is not ordinary mercury and potash, like other specialists give you. RUPTURE CURED The majority of cases cured in a few treatments, without cutting, pain or risk. Ninety per cent, of Surgical Operations are failures. Our .records show a perfect cure in 95 per cent of cases treated. We know you will thick it impossible to cure rupture as we do. Let us prove it by what we have done. It will be the happiest time of your life when you return home cured.

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fore being slaughtered. The question as to how a farmer can ascertain if the animal was healthy without having it inspected is being asked by city officials. Some believe that farmers are still required to have the meat inspected before selling it. The test case referred to by Mr. Jessup, was heard while he was prosecuting atatorney, the case being heard before the late ex-Judge Converse, the judge deciding that the ordinance was unconstitutional. Jessup appealed the case and the same decision was banded down by the hogher court.

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FISTULA, PILES We can cure you so quickly and easily that you will be surprised. We will give you just the result and cure you are looking for without a surgical operation. INHERITED, ACQUIRED AND SPECIFIC DISEASES Scientifically and quickly cured. No bad results following. If you have been disappointed elsewhere, let us cure you to stay cured. OBSTRUCTIONS Our cure dissolves obstructions completely, allays all inflammation, cleanses and heals the bladder and kidneys when irritated or congested and restores health and soundness to all parts affected by the disease.

to 11:30 a. m. and 1 to 5 p. m. only.

(National News Association) MILWAUKEE. Wis., Oct. 4. Definite information as to the way in which county campaigns are conducted in Wisconsin was the object sought by the senate committee investigating bribery charges in connection with the election of Isaac C. Stephenson, when it resumed its hearing today . inrough a maze of questions yestei day asked various managers of tho Stephenson campaign only a hazy idea of the expenditures of various sums aggregating more than $100,000

could be gathered. Today the committee determined to get definite details. Senator Heyburn, angered when R. A. Edmonds of Appleton, Stephenson's campaign manager, asserting he couldn't remember" referred him to Rodney Sackett, of Berlin, as the man who actually handled the money, and when Sackett testified that Edmonds t u 1 nna IrnAa' tho lion tn whir-h tha mnn. ey was put, determined to bring out th real facts. "I intend to find out today who does know about theBe things," Senator Heyburn raid, "and then to get the true story about this money." Other men named as agents of Stephenson in handling campaign funds were summoned to appear today. AN EXAMINATION OF .DEAD BOY'S STOMACH The stomach of Ernest Weber who died Monday afternoon from the effects, it Is believed, of alcoholic poisoning, hes been sent to Indianapolis where it will be examined in an effort to ascertain the exact cause of death and Coroner Pierce is not in a position at the present time to make public his verdict in the case. The three mm, Frank Burns, William Casey and Charles Codrington, arrested on the charge of giving Weber. Lacel Hale and Elzie Ribkee whiskey, the effects of which is thought to be. the cause of Young Weber's death, were taken from the city jail to the county jail today and it is likely that they will be forced to face charges of involuntary manslaughter. Chas. Johanning Putting in open plumbing in piace of the old enclosed plumbing that hid the germs of disease, is what we are called upon continually now to do. Winter is coming 'on when you will spend more time indoors. As a health precaution, let us put your plumbing in an up-to-date condition. PHONE 2144 8unday, 9 to 12 a. m. only.

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