Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 37, Number 261, 6 September 1912 — Page 2
THE RICHMOND PALLADIITM AND SUX-TELEGKAM. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER Ct 19 1 2. MANY VOTERS WERE REGISTEREO TODAY Several of Precinct Boards Be in Session Again Tomorrow. C O.. P. . MORSE COMES BACK WITjHEflGEANCE Pardoned Ice King Far From Being the Almost Dead Man Taft Believed. TWO BRITISH ARMY AMERICANS ARE TO PRESIDENT TAFT W. VIRGINIA STRIKE XIAO atUMCj AlUltt CHARLESTON. XV. Ya, Sept Every militia company in this state was ordered on duty today by Governor Glasscock. They will becln service at once in the mining lelds and the sone of martial law declared last wek will be extended at once. The situation is rapidly becoming more serious. MEN NEAR REVOLT AIRMENJET DEATH Planes of Their Monoplane Buckled Seven Hundred Feet Above the Earth. BE GIVENPROTECTION Acting Secretary of State Adee Informs Mexican Government Today. HOLDSJONFEREIICE Lying on Couch He Confers With the Republican Leaders on Yacht Mayflower. Are Threatening to Abandon Campaign and Go Over to Woodrow Wilson.
AGE TWO.
NEBRASKA
It 1s likely that as many voters will register today at the second session
of the registration, board of the county as at the first session, held in May. In" precinct 6, there were thirty-six voters registered at the court house at noon today. .. Twenty-three had registered in precinct nine, on South Sixth street; forty in precinct twentysix, on North Seventeenth street, and forty in precinct twenty-one on South Eleventh street. In several precincts about half as many voters as were registered at the first session, had registered before noon today. With the exception of a few precincts, the registration boards, will close the second session this evening. Borne precinct boards will keep open until tomorrow evening in compliance with requests, including precinct twenty-seven with the polling place at 321 North Nineteenth street. Where there is 'not a petition presented, signed by at least five persons, the boards will close at six o'clock this evening. At, some of the precincts, polls are being taken by workers of the various parties. In the twenty-sixth precinct, fifth ward, there had been 143 voters registered up to noon today, including the 101 voters who registered in May. Out of this number eighty-three are Progressives, three Republicans, ten doubtful,. . one , Socialist, one Prohibitionist and the remainder Democrats. The cost of this session of the registration boards has not been ascertained as yet. ft BOTTLE EXPLODES Detonation Frightens Clerks and Injures Victim. Clerks In a local dry goods store row believe that water in a large bottle may generate gas that is a,s explosive as nitroglycerine. William H. Grottendlck, one of the employes of the store, recently shook violently a large bottle filled with drinking water. With a detonation that was heard through the whole store, tlx bottle exploded, cutting the leader's Id the forearm of the young man and injuring his hand. " '-. The wound is a serious one and fear is felt that the hand may remain stiff as a result of the accident. REAL ESTA TE I TRANSFERS Henry M. Murray to Alonzo J. Murray, Aug. SO, 1912. $1. Pt. N. W. Sec. 25-17-12. Benj. P. Miller to Edward M. Toney, $2,000. Pt. S. E. Sec. 20-14-1. Margt S. Charles to Wm. S. Charles. Aug. 26, 1912. $1. Pt. S. W. Sec. 84-14-1. Margt. S. Charles to Robert S. Charles, Aug. 29, 1912. $1. Pt S. W. t. Sec. 34-14-1. I Wm. A. Ellis to Edwin O. Kemper, July 27, 1912. $4,800. Lot 2. E. G. Kemj per's Add. Richmond. Attie B. Savage to Robert F. L. Hartman. Sept. 4, 1912. $18,10. Pt. S. (W. Sec. 5-16-1S. . Margt. S. Miller to Adra A. Spencer, Aug. 29, 1912. $1,500. Pts. 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, J. F. Add. Dublin. JUS? HUSHES. ATTlme! No Indigestion, Gas or Sourness five minutes after taking 'Pape's Diapepsin." i' If. what you just ate is- souring on (your stomach or lies lfke a lump of f lead, refusing1 to digest, or you belch v gas and eructate sour, undigested food, or hare a feeling of dizziness, heart1 burn, fullness, nausea, bad ' taste in mouth and stomach headache -this is "indigestion. A full case of Pape's Diapepsin costs only fifty cents and will thoroughly ure your out-of-order stomach, and leave sufficient about the house In case some one else in the family, may suffer from stomach, trouble or indigestion. , Ask your-pharmacist to show you the formula plainly printed on these fifty-cent cases, then you will understand why - dyspeptic trouble of all unas -must go, and why they usually relieve sour, out-of-order stomachs or Indigestion, in five minutes. Diapepsin is harmless and tastes like candy, though each dose contains power sufficient to digest and prepare for assimilation into the blood all the food you eat; besides, it makes you go to the table. with a healthy appetite; but, what will please you most, is that you will feel that your stomach and intestines are clean ' and fresh, and you will not need to resort .to laxatives or liver pills for biliousness or constipation. This city will have many Diapepsin cranks, as some people will call them, but you . will be cranky 'about this splendid stomach preparation, too, it you ever try a little for indigestion or gastritis or any other stomach mls- . ery. Get some now, this minute, ajtid for- , ever rid yourself of stomach trouble ; and indigestion.
STOfflCH
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(National News Association) OMAHA, Neb., Sept. 6. Taft Republicans in Nebraska today are considering abandoning a campaign for the president and throwing their support to Woodrow Wilson, following a decision of the state supreme court that gives the Roosevelt Progressives control of the old Republican machine. All books, papers, money and office furniture of the Republican state committee was turned over to the Roosevelt men when a writ of replevin was Becured following the court's decision. Taft State Chairman Currie openly advised standpat Republicans today to vote for Wilson. "With the electoral ticket in Nebraska as it is, I believe the best thing our people can do is vote for Wilson," he said. Roosevelt electors are on the Republican ticket.
BITTER FEELING . .. 4S MANIFESTED When Cornelius Hayes, Former Police Inspector, Is Placed on Trial. ' (National News Association) NEW YORK, Sept. 6. -After a bitter clash Cornelius Hayes, former inspector of police, was placed on trial here today upon Commissioner Waldo's charge that he had made false statements. The trial is the aftermath of the tenderloin raid resulting in the murder of Herman Rosenthal. Hayes declared he had been ordered by Commissioner Waldo not to raid disorderly resorts. Waldo testified briefly, his testimony being an elaboration of his charges made when Hayes was demoted. Deputy Commissioner Mackey, presided at the trial, although Attorney Thatcher, representing Hayes, had protested on the ground that Mackey had been summoned as one ,pf the chief witnesses for his client. Corporation Counsel Farley argued for the police commissioner and Mackey ruled that he was eligible to preside. Hayes' attorney took exception to this ruling and the trial proceeded. FACE GRAFT CHARGE Clinton, la., Officials Alleged . to Be Crooked. (National News Association) CLINTON. Iowa, - Sept. 6. Eight persons, three county officers, two former county 6fficers and three contractors, face graft indictments today. The allegations charge that the men shared in a "rake off" for county bridge construction and similar work, and that the graft totaled $100,000 a year. In all thirty-one indictments were returned. " Other men, it is reported, will be arrested today. . . Those arrested are Charles E. Barr, an officer of the Clinton Bridge & Iron company, George E Wilson, an officer of the same company, Thomas J. McLane, a printer who did the work for the county, . Thomas E. Hauke, recently resigned county supervisor, Charles Mordhouse, a former supervisor, F. W. Leedham, county auditor, W. H. McKenna, county treasurer, and Frank Keraley, supervisor. HOME COMING DAY A number of local persons have received invitations for the home coming celebration which the Methodist church of Chester has arranged for September 15. It is expected that the affair - will attract many persons to that place to spend the day. A special program has been arranged. COURT NEWS . Complaint for partition and to quiet title was filed in the Wayne circuit court this morning by the Richmond City Water Works versus Nathan Ballenger, et al. The real estate in Question is in the county and Is said to be valued at $8,000. The People's Home and Savings company today filed suit on note and to foreclose mortgage against Oliver and Carrie Voria. The demand is $1,165. The plaintiff alleges that the defendants gave a promissory note for $1,100 December 24, 1910. Suit on note was filed today in the Wayne circuit court today by James Oates versus Joseph Bender and Eva Bender, demand being $550. The note, if is alleged, was issued July 18, 1911, payable within one year, at six per cent interest. OPEN SATURDAY. Owing to the request of voters, the registration booth in twenty-seventh precinct will be open Saturday from 5 a. m. to 6 p. m. The registration board in this precinct is holding its session at 321 North Nineteenth street. A Man of Ahilitv. Tomson Johnson has no ability of any kind. Jackson No ability? Non sense. Why. be can ask you for a loti in such a way thnt you thank youw lucky stars for the opportunity to accommoaate nini. i-onaon xit-mts.
(National News Association) NEW YORK, Sept. 6. Charles A. Morse, former ice king and banker, who was released from prison last February, when President Taft pardoned him in the belief he only had six months to live, "came back" today. He strolled down WalL street and stepped Jauntily up the steps of the Wall Street exchange building to his new offices, ready for a hard day's work. All Wall street had heard of his coming and many stood about the entrance of the building waiting for him. The portly little man in the blue penciled stripe suit had passed almost
into the building before the crowd recognized him. They had expected something different. Not a healthier man walked down Wall street today, of one or two littls "Never felt better. With the excep tion of one or two little setbacks some time ago I have regained my health," he .said. PROMINENT CHICAGO YOUTH IS DROWNED (National News Association) CHICAGO, Sept. 6. The body of Rufus Fearing Dawes, son of Charles O. Dawes, president of the Central Trust Company of Illinois, drowned in Lake Geneva late yesterday, will be taken to Chicago today. Young Dawes was a senior at Prince ton, an athlete and expert swimmer. He sank while swimming in the lake. News of the accident was telegraphed to Chicago and a special train bearing the young man's father, physicians and a pulmotor was rushed to Lake Geneva. Efforts to resuscitate Dawes proved futile. Physicians at Lake Geneva were on hand twenty minutes after the body was taken from the water. All heart action had ceased and the doctors say they believe he died of heart failure superinduced by the heat. A Matter of Economy. "But why do you wish to have a running account nt the department store?" asked the husband. "Do you think it saves you anything?" "Of course it does, you silly thing. Isn't that just like a man! It saves me more than you can Imagine," answered the wife in a breath. "But what does it save?" "Time. I don't have to stop and ask the price of anything I want to buy." Cleveland Plain Dealer. Her Beautiful Hair. -"Maybelle, your girl friend has beautiful hair.' . "It will pass, Tom. ' "Why do you girls hate to admit that another girl has fine points?" "In that case it wouldn't do to appear too enthusiastic. I lent her that hair." Kansas City Journal. Feminine Reasoning. Stella Her gown is Just like yours. Bella I don't care if hers is a duplicate of mine, but I don't want mine a duplicate of hers. Puck. 9344 A Neat and Effective Gown. Ladies dress, with chemisette. (In raised or normal waistline). Green changeable taffeta with pipings of black satin and fancy buttons for trimming, was used to develop this design. It is also suitable for wash fabrics, for satin or cloth. Blue linen. with stitching or embroidery for a finish, will lend itself readily to this style. The pattern is cut in fire sizes, 34, 36, 38, 40 and 42 inches bust measure. It requires six yards of 44 inch material for a 36 inch size. A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents in silver or stamps. (Fill out Blanxs ta pencil ana send to Pattern Dept. Richmond Palladium.) Name .. Size ....
Address
(National News Association) LONDON, Sept. 6. Two British army officers, members of the royal flying corps, met a terrible death today in an aeroplane accident during maneuvers at Stevenage wtven the plane of their monoplane buckled 700 feet in the air and both were dashed to earth. The victims were Captain Hamilton and Lieut Stuart. Both were instantly killed, being crushed to pulp. The motor of the monoplane stopped while the machine was in flight. As the plane buckled, the aeroplane broke in two and fell to earth in two pieces. Stevenage is in Hertfordshire, 2S miles north of London.
YANKEE SUBMARINE BROKE ALL RECORDS (National News Association) SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 6. Twenty-four officers and sailors of the submarine F-l commanded by Lieut. James R, Howell in a six hour dive here lowered all known records for depth. The F-l descended to a depth of 283 feet. The dive was made in San Francisco Bay. The former record was held by the Seal, made off Nantuckett Light when a depth of 256 feet was attained. Marriage License. Clarence Hinshaw, 23, farmer, Williamsburg, and Opal Thurston, 24, Fountain City. N. Y. FIREMEN WERE IN DEADLY PERIL (National News Association) NEW YORK, Sept. 6 Sixty firemen some of whom were injured, were put in peril of their lives early today by the explosion of a big ammonia tank and the collapse of the roof of a fourstory building at 33-39 Degraw street, Brooklyn, during a ire which did $75,000 damage. At the time of the explosion, many firemen who were at work On the roof were hurled from their feet They were carried down fire-escapes by their companions just as the forepart pf the roof fell. Three were overcome by ammonia fumes and were carried to the street unconscious. The building was occupied by the International Provision Co. Palladium Want Ads Pay. Absolute Satisfaction or Your Money Refunded
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OF INTEREST TO THE ENTIRE FAMIIY Be sure and read our advertisement. It contains news for the whole family. There are many articles you buy during the week. Why not buy them at advertised price? They are lower than others.
CatcH It WitH sl I2LDdl,Ik No matter where you go or what you see, catch it with a Kodak. Everybody should own. -and use a Kodak or Premo Camera. Everybody can afford a nice camera, because there's one at any price you want to pay Anybody can use them, they operate so easily and simply. Kodaks and Premos are kings of all picture takers. Kodak. Faces and Places Incidents and Events We sell Kodak and Premos. We sell all the necessary supplies. We can fit you out completely with any else camera you want; a camera for you, for the youngsters, for amateurs or experts. Take pictures indoors and outdoors, at home or on vacation trip, ot faces and places. Own a camera and you own the real key to pleasure. Kodaks and Premos are so cheap that it is a shame to be without this means of recording daily events and faces you love. LET US SHOW, YOU HOW EAS- , ILYJA. KODAK IS OPERATED.
Natto-I Nw Association) WASHINGTON, Sept. 6. Alarmed
by the increased rebel activities in northern Mexico Ac-'ng Secretary of State Adee today informed the Mexican government through Ambassador Wilson that the United States would expect Mexico adequately to protect all the American mining companies which are now threatened by rebels. The notice to the Mexican government was preemptory and was that Mexican federal troops be immediately ordered to northern Mexico. BRITISHER WOUNDED. DOUGLAS, Ariz.. Sept 6. John Moreiy, a British subject was seriously wounded today in a clash between Mexican rebels and cowboys in Sonora, just across the Mexican border. A CALL TO BANKER (National News Association) WASHINGTON, Sept. 6. The Controller of the currency today issued a call for the statement of the condition of all national banks at the close of business September 4. WILL RECEIVE BIDS At the regular meeting of the board of county commissioners tomorrow, bids will be received upon the improvement of the Oliver Scan Hand road, in Greene township. The estimate on the road is $12,000. EverybDtiys Doing It! DOING WHAT? Getting Their Pictures Framed At Onr Store Why? Because our Styles and MouldingB are the latest and most artistic.
DENTIST
Operating a strictly sanitary and up-to-date dental office. Work right Prices the same. Special attention given in the treatment of Children's teeth. EXTRACTION 25 CENTS Open on Tuesday and Saturday Evenings until 9 p.m. COMSTOCK BUItDING, 1016 MAIN ST, . . .Operating la Fountain City Every Thwrsday. . N
Must What tHe Doctor Ordered" DRVG STORIES ST0RES
Concentration of Skill. Purity of drugs and chemicals and reasonableness of price make these the most attractive drug stores in town to which to bring your physician's prescriptions, the place to do your buying of medicines and toilet articles. As to prescriptions: Our checking system preclude the possibility of error mistakes are out of the question. New Bath Brushes the all white, sanl- - tary bath brush with hand strap and removable handle, either straight or curved;' certainly add pleasure to the bath. TheBe are exceptional values, priced at ....'..75c, 85c, $1.00 Special Fountain Pen Offer 14 K. . solid gold pens, first class workmanship and materials, your choice for $1.00 Tea, the hot weather continues! Get a cooling, comforting ice cream, or a daln- . ty, delicious . drink . at onr soda foun- ; tain. Pure crushed fruits served in all our soda, a glass. .5c
(National News Association)
NEW LONDON. Conn., Sept. 6. The yacht Mayflower, bringing President Taft to deliver an address before the Atlantic Deeper Waterways congress entered here this morning. The president was greeted with a salute of twenty-one guns from the battleship Illinois and the other craft in the harbor by the dipping of colors. The president's sprained ankle was slightly improved today. He had kept ofT his feet since sailing from New York yesterday and had conducted an important political conference today while resting on a couch. This conference was with Chairman Hilles and Treasurer Sheldon of the Republican national committee. The party came ashore at 12rl5 and the president and his wife, and Messrs. Hilles, Sheldon and Charles P. Taft went at once to the hotel where the convention was in session. Probabilities ef Life. A man of twenty in good health may expect to live forty years longer; a maa of forty, twenty-seven. 1 Ask Your Grocer for Clover Leaf Creamery Butter Put up in strictly sanitary Cartons. Mchmoii Art Sttore 14 NORTH NINTH STREET JOHNSON Mail or Phone Order Carefully and Promptly Filled In Times of Sickness Pure medicines and medical appliances should never be wanting, and they will not if you bear in mind that our Drug Stores always carry the best in stock All sickness requisites, whether for surgical or medical purposes, should be of the very best quality and most practical efficiency. Those are the kind we keep. KEEP MALARIA AWAY it has been proven beyond doubt, through governmental research work that the mosquito spreads disease. You can keep away malaria and other dread diseases by using NyaFs Mosquito Lrotion One or two drops of this lotion will rid you of all such nightly marauders. Protect the children. Protect yourself. 25c the bottle
For Hay .Fever, Catarrh, Quick Consumption, Typhoid and contagious diseases, BRAZILIAN BALM never failed or lost a case, as it KILLS THE GERMS 25c, 50c and $1.
Ask Your Grocer for Clover Leaf Creamery Butter' Put up in strictly sanitary Cartons. Among the most cherithed heirlooms of the RevcJution- , ary Period, are the Jam, old-faihiooed teaspoons used by Colonial dames in entertaining the Marquis de LaFavette and. other notables. La Fayette A CJ The LaFayette Pattern of today, in sterling silver, faithfully reproduces the nine honored design in all its severe simplicity, and its quaintness of outline, including the" pointed bowL Efociplet of Vanam Morris, those who lean to "minion" styles and all who admire extreme sanplicay, are captivated with the chaste beauty of the La Fayette. tt Is a Dleatur co thorn thm LaFaytf O. E. DICKINSO. rhe Diamond and Watch House THE NEW BOOK THEIR YESTERDAYS"; Harold Bell Wright's New story Exalting Life and Love, tender with sentiment, palhos and realism. Delightfully wholesome. Other novels by Mr. Wright:That Printer of Udells; The Shepherd of the Hills; The Calling of Dan Matthews; The Winning of Barbara Worth. On sale at NICHOLSON'S BOOK SHOP, 729 Main Street. IIJU Bran $L30 per 10O.lt. Middlings tl-40 per 100 lb. Cotton Seed Meal L30 per 100 lb. on Meal ...12.00 per 100 lb, Washburn's Best flour 25 lbs. .7J ioo ib. j. n. E 162-64 Ft. Wayne Avenue Phone 2662.
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