Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 366, 9 November 1911 — Page 6
PAGE SIX
THE IUCimOND PAIlulDlUM AXD SUN-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY XOVE3IBER 9, 191 1,
INDIANA
CAMPAIGN
OF PROGflESSIVES w'ill Be in Charge of Medill McCormick, a Former Chicago Publisher.
(National News Association) WASHINGTON. Nov. 9. Medill McCormlck, former publisher of the Chicago Tribune and son-in-law of the late Mark Hanna, who Is one of the managers of the national progressive committal', has gone to Chicago to be-t-in the work of organizing Indiana and Michigan for the progressive campaign. Michigan will receive attention Urst, but Mr. McCormlck will visit both states and spend two or three weeks in each going to the various localities and conferring with the local progressive leaders. The Indiana and Michigan campaigns will be directed from the Chicago headquarters of the progressives. Mr. McCormlck who has spent most of his lime heretofore at the Washington headquarters, will be in the field much of the time from how on and divide bis time when not In the field between Washington and Chicago.
A UNIQUE VERDICT LA FOLLETTE MAY BY A FREAK JURY! CLOSE TOUR HERE
ITALIAN CRUISER LATE MARKET NEWS
REPELS ATTACKERS
'Eleven Men" Jury Gives j Progressive Republican CanPlaintiff Full Amount didate Anxious to Speak Demanded, $5,000. i in Richmond.
EARLHAM-BUTLER BATTLEJATURDAY Old Rivals Meet for First Time This Season on Reid Field.
According to dope the clash between Earlham and Butler on Reid Field Saturday will be no imitation of the Inter-collegiate game; it will be the real thing. Despite the fact that the small end of the score was handed to the Quakers In the game with Wabash last week, Coach Thistlethwaite is highly pleased with the fine form and sportsmanship of the Quaker lads. It was conceded, even by the Wabash players, that Earlham out-played them. Further, they said, the Quaker back-Meld Is the best in the state. While last week was a strenuous week for the local college, the men are in fair condition and ready for the game with Butler. Bogue is still limping as u result of a twisted knee, but v.-ill be in the game. Rut lor is coming over to the Quaker city loaded to kill. They kept their Ik st iron out of their game with Cinc'nnatl University last week in order lo have them In form for the Earlham ludrf. They have chartered two cars which will bring rooters from the capital city. The comparative strength of the t o teams is about equal. Butler defeated Moore's Hill by a larger score than did Earlham. Cincinnati defeated the Butler team owing to the crippled condition of Butler. Earlham won from Cincinnati. Earlham has an old grudge against Butler. Three years ago the Quakers were defeated on their local grounds by u score of 31-0 by the team from Butler and it is the fond hope of the local college to turn the tables on Saturday.
Wanted An automobile salesman. Ask for Mr. Ellison at the Westcott. 9-lt
DOCTOR CHICKENS DAILY FOR CHOLERA
A disease, said to be cholera is killing scores of chickens. Wayne county farmers say that they are losing numbers of them dally. Frank Waidele, secretary of the Richmond Poultry association has a recipe for a preparation which is said to be the only preventative. The recipe which he has been sending farmers on application Is as follows: To equal portion of red pepper, alum, rosin and sulphur add three pints of scalded meal. This should be given the chickens every day at this time of the year.
OLD NEWSPAPERS.
Tfcair Usefulness la Not. Gn Just leoauf Yeu Have Read Them. The mere fact that moths cannot read la no reason why they should detest newspapers, but they do nevertheless. It Isn't exactly the newspaper or Its editorial policy that moths dislike. It's the Ink used In printing the type that makes the moths stay away. That Is why, in the absence of mothproof bags and cedar chests, some housewives pack their furs and woolens away wrapped In newspapers at the end of the winter season and find that Is a satisfactory way of preserving them against the ravages of moths. There Is nothing better than old newspapers for use under the carpets for the same reason. Old newspapers have many other uses as well. Wet In water they serve to clean out the stove splendidly. Crushed newspapers are excellent to clean lamp chimneys. They can even be used for on iron holder for an emergency. Newspapers dipped In lamp oil are useful for cleaning windows. Irons not much soiled can be rubbed on old newspapers and thus made fit for use. Dipped in lamp oil they are splendid to rub the outside of the dlshpan They keep it bright and shining. Torn In shreds, slightly dampened and scattered over the carpet, they Jfeep down dust when sweeping. They clean th wink of Its grease and sediment. Notb Ing Is better, for the greasy paper can be at once burned after use. Many times folded newspapers win serve as a mat to stand hot and black ened pots or kettles on and save soil ing the kitchen table. The kltcbei stove la kept bright after the cooking of each meal with old papers, and thi
aany pollsalagsr
After four hours' debate the eleven jurors deliberating in the case of Ott E. Hoffman against the Pennsylvania railroad company for $500 damages for personal injuries, arrived at a verdict giving the complainant the full amount asked. In event of a new trial is asked and granted, it is generally presumed that the defendant corporation will appeal the case to the supreme court. Not only is it the Bret time in the history of the court that eleven jurors decided a case, but it is the first time that a verdict was ever rendered in a civil action, in which the
demand for personal injuries was so large, that the full amount asked was
awarded.
During the arguments on Wednesday John L. Rupe for the Pennsylvania railroad company declared to the jury that there was a probability that the railroad company had unjustly been made the defendant, as he said it was possible that the United States government should have been made defendant. He declared that no one knew from what part of the train the lump of coal came, which fell possibly twenty feet from the elevated tracks at Simon's creek, west of Dublin, last January, striking Hoffman on the head and rendering him unconscious. lie said that Vncle Sam's postal employes and the Pullman company use coal in their cars and that it may have been from one of these cars that the lump fell and injured Hoffman. The complainant alleged that it fell from the tender of the engine but afterwards on the witness stand admitted that while he did not see it fall, he believed that it came from the tender because the last thing he remembered was that he heard the engine passing over him and then all was blank. The railroad company introduced evidence that the coal in the tender was almost exhausted. The jury of eleven received the case about five o'clock and at 9:22 o'clock, sealed a verdict. It was reported at the Thursday session of the circuit court, Judge Fox having notified the jurors that if a verdict was found after 9 o'clock in the evening he would not receive it until Thursday. The jurors all seemed to be in accord that Hoffman was entitled to balm, but they were unable to agree on the amount for nearly four hours. Several ballots were necessary.
(National News Association) WASHINGTON, Nov. 9 The progressive Republican campaign committee has received information that the Knife and Fork Club or" South Bend is planning for a joint debate at a dinner of the club this month, the subject of th discussion to be t he merits of the progressive movement. The progressives have indicated their willingness to be represented in the debate and will put forward their side of the case, provided there is any one present to oppose them. George L. Record of New Jersey, who was to have delivered an address at the dinner, will be switched and sent elsewhere. It is understood that he will make several speeches, but the dates have not been arranged. It was planned at one time to send him to Richmond, Ind., but the Wayne County progressives are anxious to have Senator La Follette, and the senator has expressed a desire to go to Richmond. Has But Little Time. The Richmond committee wants him to speak on a Saturday night and remain over Sunday to meet a number of people as the guest of Rudolph G. Leeds. The senator said today that he would probably not be able to spend so much time at Richmond. He intimated that he would like to close his speech-making trip at Richmond on his return from the West, and leave immediately after the meeting for Washington. La Follette will leave . Washington some time between the 15th and the 20th, but the date has not been definitely fixed, and he intends to take two weeks for speeches in the middle West. He will go as far West as Oklahoma, and visit Kansas and Nebraska, the Dakotas and Minnesota. He will not speak in Wisconsin but will probably include Illinois and Ohio as well as Indiana in his itinerary.
Furnished by A. W. Thomson Co, Hittle Block. Phone 2709. Correspondents. Logan and Bryan.
CHANGING THfc REASONS.
DALTON SCHOOLS TO OPEN NEXT MONDAY The schools of Dalton township will open on Monday, November 13. Owing to the condemnation of the old school buildings in this township by the county health authorities last spring, it was necessary for new structures to be erected and they will not be completed until next week sometime. The building in the town of Dalton cost $5,403 and that in the rural district,
$1,92
Both are fitted up in the
most modern manner.
What It Would Mean. In a secluded nuolc they sat, snr rounded with palms. He had beer buzzing softly for ten minutes. "But do you understand what it would mean if I were to give you such a beautiful solitaire ring?" he asked softly. She thought she did, but she wanted to hear him say the blessed words. "What?" she cooed. "It would mean that I should have to wear old clothes for a year and liw on free lunches." Then they returned to the reception room. Lipplncott's.
Didn't Have to Be. New Suburbanite I suppose this is Pasteurized milk, my friend? Villnpe Milkman (witherlngly Not so's ye kin taste it, I reckon, mister. In fact. 111 hand ye a five dollar note if ye kin prove any uv my cows wuz ever bit by a mad dog. Puck.
Resourceful. One idea of a resourceful woman is one who can stand her family skeleton in a corner of the parlor and make folks believe it is bric-a-brac. - Galveston News.
Evasion is unworthy of us and is always the intimate of equivocation. Balzac.
Makes a Bad Cough Vanish Quickly or Money Back The Qulokest, Surest Coufjh Remedy Vou Ever Used. Family Supply for SOo. Saves You $2.
Ton have never ned anrthinir which takes hold of a bad cough and conquers it o quickly as Pinex Cough Syrup. Gives almost instant relief and usually stops the most obstinate. dop seated oough in 24 hours. Guaranteed to give prompt and positive results even in croup and whooping cough. Pinex la a special and highly concentrated compound of Norway White Pine extract, rich In guaiacol and other healing pine elements. A 60 cent bott le makes a pint a family supply of the best oough remedy that money can bay, at a saving of $8. Simply mix with home-made sugar svrnp or strained honey, in a pint bottle, and it is ready for use. Easily prepared in i mtnntes directions in package. Children like Pines Cough Syrup it tastes good, and is a prompt, safe remedy for old or young. Stimulates the appetite and is aukhtly laxative both good features. A sandy household medicine for hoarseness, aathma, bronchitis, etc., and unusually effective for incipient lung trouble. Used in more homes in the TJ. 8. and Canada than any other cough remedy. Pinex has often hewn imitated , but never successfully, for nothing else will product the same results. The genuine is gnaran toed to give absolute satisfaction or monev refunded. Certificate of guarantee is wrapped la each package. Tour druggist has Pinex or will gladly get it for you. n not, esad to The Pinex Oo., Ft, Wayne,
In China It l Summer When the Emperor Soys It Is. The emperor of China has some strange duties. One of these is the ordering of the seasons. It is summer in America when the sun warms the earth and not until then, but in China it is summer when the emperor says it is summer. As soon as the emperor declares that summer has come every body in China puts o winter clothing nud arrays himself in summer garb, no nintter what his feelings on the sub ject may be. All domestic arrangements are made to suit the season as proclaimed by the emperor, although they may not ?uit the individual at all. The nearest approach to ths Chinese system of ordering the seasons is the practice observed in Prance in all public buildings. There it is winter on and after Oct. 1. Tires are then lighted in all government offices, and the employees exchange their white summer waistcoats for the thicker and darker ones of winter. At that date the public libraries are closed at 4, and in the streets the sellers of toasted chestnuts make their appearance. In official France it is winter, no matter what the weather may say and no matter what unofficial France may think. New York Press.
At Sunrise Ship Shells Arabs Who Were Creeping Upon Tripoli City. (National News Association) TRIPOLI, via Malta, Nov. .
t '.ghting was resumed today about this city and Ft. Hamidash, which is ' now held by the Italians. An Italian cruiser in the harbor shelled the debert at sunrise and drove back bands; of Turks and Arabs, who were creep-; ing toward the city walls from a clump i of palm trees. Although the severity I of the Italian treatment of natives has relaxed as a result of a wave of resentment throughout Christendum j the are numberless evidences of the! cruelties exercised by the invadrs. Hundreds of exposed bodies lie in i the desert still uuburied. ; Among the bodies discovered by the j Italians are those of Red Cross sur-' geons slain by the natives and Turks ; in reprisal for the Italian cruelty. They , had gone into the desert to treat !
wounded Turkish troops, but had been
set upon by the natives and killed after being tortured.
E. BUFFALO LIVESTOCK
PITTSBURG LIVESTOCK
.4t
Pittsburg, Nov. 9. Cattle Receipts light; steers
7.75; butchers $5.75fti6.15. Sheep Receipts light; prime $3,601? Hogs Receipts 1700; heavies $6.50 6.55; pigs $5.S0; yorkers, $6.25 g 6.40. Calves $$.73 9.25.
! Lambs $5.60.
TOLEDO GRAIN
Toledo, Nov. 9. Wheat 9714c Corn "4Hc
i Clover seed $12.60
Oats 48c Alsike $10.8(1
NEW YORK STOCK QUOTATIONS
INDIANAPOLIS LIVE STOCK
NEW YORK, Nov Open Araal Copper 56 Utah Copper 467 Am Smeltg. . 69 U S Steel . . 59 U S Steel pfd 108 Pennsylvania 122Ti St Paul .... 110 Ft & O 102i N Y Central. 107
Reading . Can Pac . . Gt Northn Un Pac .
Mo Pac . . . No Pac .... Atchison . . . L. & N Leh Val ... So Pac .... Am Can . . . Am Can pfd
H8'4 24 la 127 V. 164 42 1119 107 1492 1711a 113 114 90 H
. 9. High 58's 43s 72M 63 7s 109 12: 1121-4 104 10s 150 2422 12814 17314 4 2i 8 1-04 108 1504 1741-
114 12 U
Low 55 "8 464 69 59 108 1228 110 102
7 lj
921
10
148U '41 127 169 34 4ia4 119 107 149i,2 171 1124 11 34 90U
Close 58 U 48 " I 63"b 109 123 111! 103 i-j 108 149 241-i 127 1731 42 120 108 150 173?8 114 121 92 U
j Indianapolis, Nov. 9. I Cattle Receipts 1800; steers $4.25'if j 8.00. i Hogs Receipts 10,000; top $4.70Q6.50 j 40. : Sheep Receipts 500; prime $3.00. 1 Calves $9.00. ! ianibs $5.50.
HOUSEWIVES BEING WORKED BY FAKERS
! CHICAGO LIVESTOCK
Chicago, Nov. 9. Hogs Receipts 2,000; top $7.00. Cattle Receipts SO; choice $7.80. Sheep Receipts 400; prime $3.S0. Calves Choice $6.25.
Lambs--$6.10.
CHICAGO GRAIN
The "Prince of the Protestants," Martin Luther. Hear the remarkable story illustrated with specially pre
pared stereopticon views, at the First English Lutheran Church, Friday, 8;
p. m. 15 cents. It
The Matter Explained. "Why do they say "as smart as a steel trap?" " asked the talkative boarder. "I never could see anything par
ticularly intellectual about a steel'
trap." "A steel trap is called smart." explained the elderly person in his sweetest voice, "because it knows exactly the riiibt time to shut up." More might have been said, but in the circumstances it would have seemed unfitting. London Tit-Bits.
The Similarity. "My husband is like a rooster In one respect." "Indeed?" "Yes; when he gets up early he crows over it." Judge.
Palladium Want Ads IjSay.
CHICAGO, Nov. 9. WheatDec 9314 94i-i 9314 94 May 9913 100 991,2 IOO14 July 94i 2 95 94 94 Corn Dec 63 6314 62 6314 May 64U 64 64i4 64 July 641.4 64 Vi 64 64 4 OatsDec 46 46"8 46i,2 46i May , 49 49 49 49 July 45 46 45 46bid
Liverptjft, Nov. 9. Wheat unchanged; corn higher.
EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK East Buffalo, Nov. 9. Cattle Receipts 175 head; steers $7.257.75; butchers $3.07.0O. Hogs Receipts 1700; yorkers $6.25 fa1 6.40; heavies $6.506.55; pigs, $5.80 $5.95 (Lf 9.00. Sheep Receipts 6000; prime $3.75. Lambs $5.605 85.
Because a man in an eastern town not long ago wore a pink shirt and a green tie at his wife's funeral, his sanity is now questioned, and his will is in dispute in the courts.
The Extraordinary Values we are giving our customers is the secret of holding our trade, and the reason for our growing larger all the time. SUITS AND OVERCOATS at $10 & $15 WhyPayMore?
Ot9SSf
You'll Do Better at Druitt Brothers
A THANKSGIVING HINT-
It's worth your while to see the many new pieces we have for this most essential room. They arc a little different style, a little different quality, and a little lower priced than you usually find such goods. The above illustration shows our Colonial Dining Table, which has a 54 inch top, and is made from all ce- ' lected Quartered Oak, highly polished. Comes in Golden or Early English Oak, and is specially priced at $36.50. Tables Priced at $10.50, $13.75, $15.00, $18.50, $20.00, $25.00 up. Chairs Per Set of Six at $6.85, $8.50, $10.00, $12.00, $14.50, $18.00, $22.50 up. Buffets $21.00, $26.50, $28.75, $30.00, $32.50, $35.00, $40.00. $45.00, and up. Visit Our Model Four Room Cottage on Second Floor.
Successors sv 9 MM. Y jl. 627-629 1 t Drum Brothers Dunham Street
CINCINNATI LIVESTOCK
Cincinnati, Nov. 9.
Cattle Receipts 27; top $6.75.
Hogs Receipts 3400; top $3.50.
Sheep Receipts 600; lop $3.50.
Lamos $6.00.
Calves $S.75.
It has been reported that several men have been "working" housekeepers for from twenty-five cents to a dollar for "repairing" the telephone 01
, for "fixing ' pipes about the house,
j The fact is the telephone or pipe tin
kered with is damaged, not repaired, by them. Supt. Gormon suggests that every house wife insist that the each man who represents himself to be a plumber or telephone company employe show his badge or give proof that he is authorized to do such work. There is a city ordinance requiring that all plumbers, telephone men, etc., wear small badges, specifying for whom they work. The chief says that it is up to the housewife to insist on this.
CAFE 12 Oysters, any style, fried oyster sandwiches, blue points on half shell, fried oyster lunch Saturday afternoon and evening free. CAFE 12. 512 Main street. thur&frt-tf
INDIANAPOLIS GRAIN Indianapolis, Nov. 9.
Wheat 97
Corn 72
Oats 484 Rye 97 Clover seed $10.C0
WANTED YOUR MACHINE AND REPAIR WORK BALLINGER & GIBBS MACHINISTS REAR 220 LINCOLN STREET Phone 3040 or 3158
Ui u t- www
SHOES
That Wear and SATISFY
Patent Wellington Boots in Mat Kid, Velvet and Red Tops for Growing Girls, Misses and Children. Also Gun Metals with Patent Collars. Our lasts are admittedly on the highest order of PRACTICAL SHOE CONSTRUCTION. They look nobby, they fit the growing foot,, and they have character.
$1.50 to S3.50
to Size and Quality.
.J. Will Cunningham 807 Main Street
SUPERIOR ELECTRIC FIXTURES DIRECT FROM MAKER TO YOU
S
THIS BEAUTIFUL 4-LIGHT FIXTURE Length 36 in. Spread 24 in. Includes Glass and Hanging
$9.50
We Arc (he Manulaclur's 01 These Beautiful Fixtures Fixtures that were designed here no two alike. It will be to your interest in beautifying your home to see these fixtures.
THIS BEAUTIFUL 4-LIGHT FIXTURE With Shades in any Desired Finish Installed Complete in Your Home for
Our Prices Are the Lowest In buying our materials in such large quantities and also since you are buying direct from the maker, you get a price that can not be equalled by any other dealer. We will quote you a lower price on an order for more than one fixture.
$7.50 II
CRAIGHEAD GO.
910 Rain St.
Pfcsae 1286
ID