Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 119, 29 March 1913 — Page 2

PAGE TWO.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUX-TELEGRAM, SATURD A Y.3IARCIT 9, 19 IS.

UNDESIRABLES FOB IlflTIONJECRUITEO Steamship Agents Stimulate A Flow of Worst Kind of Immigration. BY SIDNEY ESPEY. WASHINGTON, March 28. Steamship company agents and others, a recent report of the Bureau of Immigration indicates, are still at work in foreign countries stimulating a flow of undesirable immigrants to apply for admission to the United States. "Induced Immigration," as this practice is called, is one of the serious problems with which the Bureau has to contend. The problem has been discussed for some time, but special attention, it appears, was given to it last year. As a result several large parties coming from the same general locality in Europe were rejected on the ground that the inducement of their immigration had been in violation of law. At the port of Galveston alone

twelve such parties, numbering two hundred and forty-three aliens, were refused admission and deported. With -one of these parties went a special employe of the Bureau. He was acquainted with the language, and, by mingling with the aliens in the steerage, investigated the question of their having been induced to come to America, and found that to have been the case. On of the particular points which was to be determined was what beicame of the aliens after their return to the seaport of embarkation in Europe. In investigating this, it was found that the steamship company did not return them to their homes In Europe, but arranged for their im- , migration to other countries. An extract from the report of this investigator gives some Interesting sidelights on the question: ( "On after the other they admitted to me that they had been sent to America.. All of them told me that they could get work 'with meat' at Fort Worth, Texas, ten hours a day land they would have earned twenty cents an hour "for whom they had to "wort they, in their ignorance know not." , It also appeared that, two women carried on a business of Inducing these people to migrate here, one of whom some of the aliens claimed, received money from a "kumpana" , (company) as a result. In addition it was also learned that a so-called :teacher" in Bremen teaches the "Servians and Bulgarians before they leave to answer the different questions of the United States immigration authorities. Including those which are asked at' the special Inquiries. This "lecture" is usually given three times before .he departure of the ship. Into this country last year, according to another very interesting part of the Bureau's report, there poured a stream of eight hundred and thirtyeight thousand, one hundred and seventy-two people from all parts of the earth. So great continued the incoming tide as steera passengers that an estimate for the last ninety-three years shows a great total of thirty million. From 1776 to 1820 the figures are only approximate, but from 1820 to 1913 the tables give the number as twenty-nine million, six hundred and eleven thousand and fifty-two. v. In 1823, as few as six thousand. tnree hundred and fifty-four immigrants came to the United States. In 1854 came the first big rise, the figures running up to four hundred and twenty-eight thousand in that Tear. Downward ran tho tiHo l loco i few more than seventy-two thousand) ; Being admitted to this country. In 1867 another high water-mark was i reached, when four hundred and sixty thousand immigrants arrived, while five years later the number dropped to ne hundred and thirty ight thousand. 'The first big increase after that of J854 came in 1882, when the number of arriving aliens totaled seven hundred and eighty-nine thousand. Then came a series of waves, first up then down, until in 1898 the lowest point of recent years was reached, two hundred and twerity-.nine thousand. Then a steady Increase began, and in 1907 ?the greatest number of aliens ever admitted to this country in a single year flocked here from every land across the sea. Only once since then has the million mark been reached, in 1910, when one million and forty-one .thousand, five hundred and seventy .was the year's total. .The watch over this great stream of Incomers has become one of the functions of the national government, and an efficient organization has been developed for this purpose. It is even at this time in a state of change. One of the last acts of the Sixty-second Congress was the oassage of a bill creating the new Department of Labor, involving the shifting of the Immigration and Naturalization Bureau from the .Department of Commerce and Labor to the charge of the new cabinet officers." By this act, also, the former dual bureau was divided into two distinct bureaus, one dealing with the aliens ,as: they, apply for admission and the .other with their applications for cit'lzenship. The establishment of the Immigration Bureau as it is today dates from 1891. Prior to that time the laws relatins to immigration were administered by the state officers, those being designated by the Governors of the respective states having seaports of entry. The state officials worked under contracts negotiated by the Secretary of the Treasury, and were under his direction and control. The expenses were paid from a fund know as the "immigration fund" or bead tax, which at times was fifty jrents. This tax la levied on all transportation companies bringing aliens Into this country and has been raised from time to time. I In March 1891, the. office of Superptenaent or Immigration was eetabj :- jisnea uneer the Treasury Depart

FOURTEEN FOUND AT

,0, Property Loss There Will Amount to At Least $1,500,000. MIDDLETOWN, O., March 29. There are fourteen known to be dead here as the result of the flood. The property loss is estimated at $l,50p,000. A company from Fort Thomas Is expected to arrive today. The water is receding rapidly. There are 100 in the emergency hospital which has been established in a school-house. Measles has become prevalent among them. There s no gas or water, but the electric light service has been restored. ment. In the same act of Congress creating this position was the provision that the duties theretofore performed by the inspection officers of the United States. Thus, for the first time, was the administration of the immigration laws brought under Federal control. The "head tax" was raised to one dollar. Other changes in the laws and department regulations followed. With the establishment of the Department of Commerce and Labor in 1903 came the transfer of the Bureau from the Treasury Department to the new organization. The head tax now is four dollers, President Taft having vetoed the act passed at the last session of Congress proposing to make it five dollars. The Bureau of Immigration has gradually grown until it now com prises twenty-two divisions which in clude the several states, Alaska, Hawaii. Porta Rica, and Guam. The Philippine government administers its own Bureau of Immigration. Primarily, the functions of the Bureau consist in determining whether or not those who apply for admission Into this country can be allowed eutrance without undue risk to the welfare of the nation. North A Street Friends North A Street, between Eleventh and Twelfth streets. First Day School, 9:15; meeting for worship 10:30 a. m. Fourth Day meeting for worship, 7:30 p. m. Chamberlains Tablets. These Tablets are intended especially for disorders of the stomach, liver and bowels. If you are troubled with heartburn, indigestion or constipation they will do you good. Try them. For sale by all dealers. SCHAEFER IS VICTOR Marcus Catton Is No Match For Jake. INDIANAPOLIS," Ind., March 29. Jake Schaefer repeated his performance of Thursday, when he defeated Marcus Catton at the Indiana Demo cratic Club last night in a fast game of 18.2 balk-line billiards by the score of 300 to 135. Schaefer and Catton, hov Amprts wAra anranii in cftA boy experts, were enarajted in a 600 point exhibition match, and the final score shows Schaefer having scored 600 while Catton scored but 415. Schaefer, in his first night's nlav at ithe Board of Trade Darlors. - - 300 points, while Catton som-d 2sn I

MIDDLETOWN

Catton last night was to play for 320 1 "T!" arirOWnM; billiards while Schaefer needed but NweleOne drowned. 300, which he secured In masterly I Rushv," One drowned. style at an average of 14 6-21 to the in- j East Mt" Carm' One drowned. ning, while Catton scored but 135 at!She,ton One drowned. an average of only 6 to the frame. Besides the above list many are re

orders average tor the entire 600 : points was 13-7-11 to the Inning. COLLINS DEFEATED. PHILADELPHIA, Pa., March 29. Charles F. Conklin of Chicago, defeated his fellow townsman, Perry Collins, in yesterday's game of the national 18.2 balk-line billiard championship tournament by a score of 400 to 369. Conklin had a run of 53 and an average of 8. The Education of a Gentleman. Friday afternoon was "debate day" In a school. On that afternoon classes after 2 o'clock were let go, and the assembled school listened to shyly spoken pieces of poetry and addresses to gladiators. Then came the climax, the debate when world issues were settled for once and all. The speeches were after the pattern of this one, which one teacher recalls: "Mr. Chairman, ladies and gentlemen, I rise to defend the affirmative of the question whether it is better to have wealth or education. 'Mr. Chairman, if you was to get a kiss letter from a lady and couldn't read it, wouldn't you just feel like going away and dyins? I close now to give place to an abler speaker." New York Post. A Proverb Scrutinized. "A prophet is not without honor save in bis own country.'' said the man who complains. "Well." replied Farmer Corntossel. "that's one way o' savin It. Von might also mention that it's easier fur a man to sell a gold brick in a town where they dou't know him." Washington Star. Tried to Do Better. A tramp told a woman a hard lock story about losing his wife and family and home in an explosion. "But. the woman said, "that Isn't the same story you told me last week. "I know, lady." said the tramp, "but you didn't believe last week's story." Worw Still. Willie Does your pa ever send yoa to bed before 7 when you're naughty? Bobby Worse'n that. When I've been itid he makes me get up before ". Bos.fcn Transcript. Be wise today. ftr. Young. Tis madness to do-

GERMANY BETTER OFF THAN U. S,

(National News Association) BERLIN, March 29 "I am sure that the prophets who foretold that the present year was to be one of blood and iron, a year of fire disasters to Germany, must be feeling rather worried about their reputations for truthfulness for surely no year ever brought us as many festivities as the present. We are living in a round of everlasting gaiety and the city of Berlin hardly has time to pick down the flowers flags and bunting after one royal visit before it must decorate itself afresh for a new visit. And when autumn comes we shall hardly be able to remember the original color of the Brandenburger Thor, which is continually hidden from sight under a cover of flowers and bunting in the colors of all nations. It was first decorated in honor of the visit of the king and queen of Denmark. The new decorations were put up when the Prince Regent of Bavaria was here and the decorations from the celebrations of the one hundredth anniversary of the war of liberation in 1813 will now re main up until it is to be re-decorated for the wedding of Prince Ernst August of Cumberland and our own Princes Victoria Louise in May, followed by an endless row of festivities in commemoration of the events of 1813, ending with a monster celebration on the one hundredth anniversary of the gigantic battle of Leipzig. We may be drifting towards the great war which is to decide the fate of CJermanv. unA in antlcliuHnn nf i which we are requested to spend hun - dreds of millions of dollars, but all th DroDhets notwithstanrliritr it vLiu -or. tainly not come during the present year. WALLACE CASE TO BE HEARD APRIL 5 Joe Wallace who was arrested on North Sixth and D streets yesterday morning for assault and batterv on Jesse Hilling was arraigned in police court this morning and his case will be up for trial April 5. Wallace and Hilling, draymen, participated in a fight with dray pins at North Sixth and D streets yesterdav and as a result the latter was seriously hurt. Deaths and Funerals. SHUTE The funeral of George H. Shute will be held from his late residence three miles east of the city, Monday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock. Friends may call Sunday afternoon and evening. Burial in Earlham cemetery. r Known Dead in State - Peru Twentv-five dead. Terre Haute and Vicinity Thirteen dead. j Brookvi Sixteen dead, .Bedford Six dead. Lawrence County Ten dead. .Cedar Grove Five drowned. ! Fort Wayne Six drowned. Frankfort Two drowned. iTiuiibic vnc uruwnou. . . Muncie One drowned. ported missing in Brown, Franklin and Vigo Counties. Washington Four drowned. DEMAiJMUMBER Railroads Are Using Large Amount of Timber. Big demands upon local lumber companies have been made during the past three, or four days and some of the companies. It is said. Have about exhausted their reserve supply. Rail roads and contractors are said to have been the biggest purchasers. WITHOUT AN ANSWER. An Old Proposition Treated From a Scientific Standpoint. "To settle an argument kindly answer the following question: if an Irresistible force were to come tn contact with an immovable body, what would be the result?" The answer cannot be thought tn the present limitation of the Human mind. We cannot even commence to think of any Infinity whatever. An irresistible force is an in finite force and cannot be thought of in any property it may have by any phase of mind functioning In any brain. An immovable body is infinitely still or its rest is absolute, and mind in brain cannot think of the absolute. For a body to be at absolute rest it must be the only one in existence, for if there are two in space attractions will cause both to move. But if one body onlr existed then finite mind cannot know whether it is

I ,

ll""'"u,c- raali5C cannot kuow Eskimo can follow the animal and find whether force is outside. Only crea- j it after it gives up Its struggle and tive mind can know this. With only Aies. Then. too. the Coat keeps the one body In infinite space, then finite! catch from sinking and being lost In mind could not discover whether it is; the ocean's depths.-Southern Workat rest or In motion, baviuc no other;

oDject witn which to compare it. . - The two words rest and motion would be come meaningless. And humans cannot at present think of Infinite space nor two points In space. Impossible unless matter occupies these two points. Then the word space could not apply to these points since they are occupied. New York American.

INFORMATION ABOUT TRAINS

Richmond, Ind., March 29. To the Traveling Public: Indianapolis Division train No. 32 ran through from Indianapolis to Bradford. Ohio, this morning, and will return from Bradford to Indianapolis on the time of train No. 7. but mak ing No. 33's stops. No. 7 is due out of Bradford at 12: 1 p. m.. and out of Richmond at 1:15 p. m. This arransre-1 ment will be continued each day until further notice. The Indianapolis Division will continue to run trains Nob. 20 and 25 between Indianapolis and Richmond; No. 25 to be held at Richmond until 7:00 a. m. We are also advised that the line is open between Bradford and Piqua. Ohio, and that Chicago-Columbus train No. 34, which is due at Bradford at 5:10 p. m., will continue through to Piqua. Passengers desiring to reach Piqua can leave Richmond on No. 32 this n. m. for Bradford and catch No. 34 at that point for Piqua. According to advices we now have, service west bound from Piqua will not start until No. 21 at 8:50 a. m. tomorrow. No. 21 is due at Bradford at 9:15 a. m. tomorrow. No. 21 i Ana at Bradford at 9:15 a. m. and Dassengers can connect with No. 7 at Bradford. Have no definite information as to when the line east of Piqua will be open: Th service between Richmond and Chicago will be carried out as mentioned in bulletin issued at 8:30 p. m., March 28th. We have no additional information to give in regard to G. R. & I. service. 1 b"t have the mattr "P 'th them, and j WUI 18sue anmner bulletin as soon as ithr is any change The conditions between Camden and Cincinnati are unchanged, and we will be unable to arrange for any service between Camden and Cincinnati until further notice. Passenger service between Richmond and Cair-dm nd Between Richmond adn Shelbyville will be continued as previously stated. I have received the following advice: "The Vincennes Division of the Vandalla has no service at present but will have between Indianapolis and Brooklyn, beginning tomorrow morning. "St Louis Division of the Vandalia has no service out of Indianapolis passenger station, but has trains running between Vandalia Yard west of White river and Terre Haute. They expect to start service between Indianapolis Union Station and Terre Haute ! tomorrow morning. Line west of Terre Haute is washed out; line from Terre Haute north to Logansport is open." The G. R. & I. announce that, commencing with trains- Nos. 2 and 3 today, they expect to run trains through between Richmond and Grand Rapids. Our agent at Newcastle, Indiana, advises that, commencing today, L. E. & W. will operate their trains Nos. 37, 38, 39 and 40 between Conaersville and Bluffton: and No. 95 and 96 between Newcastle and Rushvllle. We 'are also advised hy the agent at New1 ... Mil 1 L . 1 i.1 r wi I mm . . i;aaii luat. me nig r our win ran trams between Indians -olis and Laura, Ohio, two trains daily on their regular schedule. We are advised by Superintendent Kron at Logansport, Ind., that the Vandalia line has resumed regular passenger service out of Logansport in all directions. J. C. McCullought, Supt. To the Traveling Public: We are advised that a train will be up and run out of Indianapolis tonight about on the time of No. 24. which will run to Pittsburg via Richmond, j fl R Sr T tn Vnrt TVaim anil X TP Yl : & C. to Pittsbunrand any nassene . .. . . . . ! ers for New York and Pittsburg, who have been stranded at Richmond can take this train to reach their destination,No. 24s schedule Is due at Richmond at 9:00 p. m. J. C. McCullough, Superintendent. ESKIMO SEAL HUNTING. Speare That Won't Break and Floats That Bag the Game. When once he has gone to the trouble of splicing a one spear handle the Eskimo does not wish to break it. so the point is put on with a togjrte or joint. When seal or walrus is harpooned the sudden struggle of the animal does not break the spear, but merely un Joints the point, and the more the animal struggles the more the point turns crosswise in the wound and the firiMV the barbs take hold. But the auisMl SMHWt escape, for with thongs of skin the point is connected with the spear shaft. The animal merely swims away or dives deep into the sea. carrying with him the spear. The long leather, thong which is attached to It uncoils from the deck of the caique and pays out. It carries with it a drag like a kite, which retards the animal and exhausts him. but does not pull hard enough to break the line. Even this drag is made of skin stretched over a spliced framework. When the line Is all paid out it is seen to be attached to a float which Is also carried on the deck of the boat. This is made of an inflated skin. It has plugs and attachments cleverly carved from ivory, for wood is far too precious to be used in this land of. ivory so far from, the forests. M il Wert Than He Felt, ' Cutting 1 suppose it did make you feel mean. Dobbs Weil, I should say! Why. I felt like a plngged nickel: Cutting Ah: But what a blessing it Is that we never feel quite as bad as wo look! Philadelphia Presv

Weekly Letter From Washington

WASHINGTON. March 29. Tea is a commodity which seems to be inextricably interwined with the destiny of the United States of America. Ameri can shores, tea, nevertheless, has seeped into the verv lives nf nnr ptitan - - rf . and Into almost every home from Ko - diahk Island, Alaska, to Miami, Flor - daOne of the most cherished traditions of our people is the Boston Tea Party, a sprightly function, staked more than a century ago in Boston Harbor. That was a testimonial party in honor of tea. carried off with conspicuous suecess and entailing the establishment of a new nation. Now comes a Democratic administ ration to take charge of the affairs of this nation and with the coming William Jennings Bryan as the new Secretary of State and with the departure cf Huntington Wilson as Assistant Secretary of State, tea comeu to the fore apain. Huntington Wilson up until his recent resignation had been an attache of the State Department for years. Mr. Wilscn likes tea. Thrrpfnr. when Mr. Wilson entered the employ of the State Department in his right hand he brought with him the table nymph, five o'clock tea. From that time until recently the five o'clock tea was an institution at the state depart ment. The right to drink tea at five o'clock in the afternoon or thereabouts is considered by Huntington Wilson and his aides an inalienable right, and one which should not be abridged on ac count of Panama Canal notes, the Mexican situation or previous condi tions of servitude to the government of the United States. Tea it was then, at five o'clock. Now that Boston Tea party was an interesting affair, take it any way you please. Also the Revolutionary war is very well thought of by the D. A. R., the Sons jot the A. R., and divers other patriotic organizations. But after all there were only a comparatively few men involved. England was so busy lighting Spain and colonizing India that she could not waste much time on the American colonies and, old pomphlets declare, many persons were "frightfully bored" by the late Sir Edmund Burk's speech on reconciliation with America, which was one of the by-products of the war. It is even averred that high school students sleep through study hours AEROPLANE FUND HAS BEEN OPENED CALGARY, Alberta, March 29. A war aeroplane fund has been opened in this city and already $1,000 has been pledged by prominent citizens toward the construction of such an aircraft. When completed the aeroplane will be handed over to the British government as a gift from the citizens of Calgary, to be used in the defense of the Empire. It is estimated that the cost of the proposed "dreadnought of the air" will be In the neighborhood of $5,000 and the promoters of the scheme are confident that the sum can be obtained with ease. Th ninn h awakened great interest throughout tne Dominion and It is not unlikely that other large Canadian cities will follow Calgary's lead and open funds for a similar purpose. The British government has not been consulted in the matter but it is certain that such a gift or gifts from Candlan cities will be greatly acceptable to them. In line with the proposed fund. It is Impossible that a school for Instruction in air ble 0141 a sool for Instruction in ah navigation will be opened In Calearv Thp nnon nnlrla that ,1 - . v city offers excellent ODDortunitlen for flights and an Ideal aviation field could ! oe round within easy reach of the city. Up to now Calgary has been Indifferent to the science of aviation, but since the matter has been discussed in a serous tone, there are many who are tnthusiastic over the project to make this city the aviation center of Canada. THRIFT. . The art of getting riches consists very much in thrift. All men are not equally qualified for' getting money, but it is in the power of every one alike to practice this virtue. He that would be beforehand in the world must be beforekand with his business. It is not .only ill management, but it discovert a slothful disposition, to do that in the afternoon which should have been done in the morning. Benjamin Franklin. ooooco BORN s o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o " The body it never at reet. Every eevea wqpuw uui umtv mi kvui ouwB THIS procen is a, aeceesary - grind of life'e cog wheels or cycles proceeding- rapidly while we work hard with brain or muaele aad sloOTtn down vbii we mt or sleep. Thus the chief factor tn this ooeiunt . chance tfcis death and birth of the tissnts, is the bleed.

A true reliable blood maker which has girt atif action for over forty yomr in it liquid form it

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(Golden Iffledical UDiscovery

which remores the poisons and supplies to the crrans of the body pure, red blood. ww Old people, especially ia the ipmc sease. show the effects of "this" biood. feeble S cimiaUon coid hands and feet. Children and people ef all ares reeoveriar f roes erippe" fevers and aeate dweaaee should obtain line tonic aad bioad rmlkirr eitaer ia liquid or tabest farm ef the drusgiet.

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over the reconciliation In spite of the glamour that old man Time has lent those remarks. Suffice it to say that if Burke tried any such scheme nowa

days, somebody would move that the !lpnllemn frnm 1uUnl h . I 13 ----- - - . . v iriiu rc p. , 4 1 mission to extend his remarks In the 1 Record. j But to hark back to the statement : that the war didn't amount to much. ; It was really inconsequental, except when considered potentially compared with the recent revolution brought about by the change In administration, When the Democrats came into power there was a metamorphosis indeed, ,and tea had its place therein. William Jennings Bryan, buoyed up hy the spirit of Jeffersonian simplicilv. bore down uiKn the State Deoart ment, sowing the wind. The first thing his rvmooratlr antonr,.. .n.,,t.rH his Democratic antennae encountered was the presence of tea in the offices of the State Department. It happened in this way. Mr. Bryan had pushed the bell for Huntington Wilson and H. W. had entered. Mr. Bryan and Mr. Wilson trtnk nn :i mnmntmi nnoatinn of State. The matter had reached a crisis when Mr. Wilson's eyer. roamabout the room in search of a precedent, fell upon the clock It was tea time. "Pardon me. Mr. Secretary." observed Mrs. Wilson, and departed. Mr. Bryan. Democratic to the core, waited. thinking that Mr. ilson would re turn. But Mr. Wilson dod not Immediately return. Mr. Bryan punched the bell, lebelied "The Assistant Sec re tar" but received no reply Then he pushed another bell, labell ed "private secretary," then others and finally he played an oratorio upon the push-bell kep-board 6et in his desk. No answer. Mr. Bryan began to think that the State Department had gone to Croatan and set out to investigate. First, he discovered his private secretary at tea. Next, a clerk at tea. Then a messenger at tea. Mr. Bryan glared and made mental reservations and then ducked Into Mr. Wilson's office and found him at tea. Mr. Bryan returned to his office. For several days he bore this crown of thorns and cross of gold patiently and allowed matters of high import to drift while the State Department had tea. But the straw that broke the camel's back as added to his load of sorrows when one day he himself was served with tea. Then he issued an order abolishing the 5 o'clock tea. FOOD SUPPLY AT BRQQKVILLE LOW BROOKVILLE, Ind, March 29 10:20 a. m. Tha city of Fairfield which is Vn ' milts from her is In ned of help. The food supply has been exhausted and wagons loaded with several hundred eggs has started for Richmond to ee if the eggs can be exchanged for other food supplies. How Wheat Perspires. When you are perspiring furiously in the dog days It may or may not console you to think that an ordinary field of wheat is giving off moisture quite as furiously. Between the months of April and July, according to Sir James Dewar, a field of wheat perspires sufficient moisture to cover the surface of its ground to a depth of nine Inches. Another interesting fact is that it requires three and a half pounds of water to produce sixteen grains of wheat. Speaking of the solar radiation in tropical places. Sir James says that in six hours about four-tenths of a square mile receives heat equivalent to the combustion of 1,000 tons of coal, while an area of 1,300 square miles receives in one year heat equivalent to 1,000.000.000 ton of coal the whole estimated coal output of Europe aad America. Philadelphia Ledger. The Drummer'e Tender Heart, The commercial traveler had just finished a story of a disastrous fire. In which his firm suffered severely. "And what did yoa do when yoa heard of It on your Journey?" Inquired his friend. "Oh, I sent the boss a long telegram of sympathy! He likes that kind of thing. Cost me half a crown. "Half a crown r exclaimed the other incredulously. - i "On. I charged it to my expenses, of ! courser explained the traveler. Kindly feeling and thoughtful economy could go no further. Manchester Guardian. Plausible Exeuee. Guest Walter, are yoa sure thl is oxtail soup? Waiter Yessuh. Guet But I've found a tooth In It How do you account for that? Walter Well. I don't know, sub: but I reckon dat ox must have been - biting his talL Rnhinx. AGAIN oooooo ra, o yeere we are practically bora ecua. Out o o o o o o o o uuown ow aaa repiAcea Dy tew TN aaanaie (-thin blooded") people. those who are pale aad pony, or those who carry the mimm of poor, pais ened blood is pimples, blotches or boils apoa their body we know the cells of the bod j are pot ret Una sufficient oxyren carried thea ty the red-blood corpuscles. o

SAYS HAMILTON FARED SERIOUSLY FROM THE FLOOD

A. M. Spinning, a casket manufacturer of Springfield, arrived i a Richmond from Hamilton.7 He was la Hamilton at the time the flood started and remained there until yesterday when he walked to Oxford and drove from there to Richmond. Mr. Spinning said that on the first day of the flood he started to cross the bridge from West Hamilton to tne east side of the city, but nen he reached the T vt.T" T""1 that lf h crosed.,h brldP t Would be St Ms OHO image ne was warned that if he crossrisk. He waited at th TrMra thiv. Ing that the water would go doan hut instead It rose so rapidly that he started back to higher ground in West Hamilton. On the way back be heard cries for help from a house and after securing a horse and buggy he rescued tmo women and three children. Mr. Spinning says that the eon. ditlons in Hamilton have not been overdrawn. He did not see a single fatality but he did see people on the tops of houses and In second starte of buildings and later the buildings were gone. He said that peopto were shooting revolvers to attract th attention of rescuers. In his opinion the people of Hamil ton had plenty of time to rb. bIiam of safety If they had heeded the warn. ing given. He aald that none baUev that the flood would con high enough to do any damage and . whan they found out the extent of th volum of water it was too late to ret to nlac of safety. The most Impressive thins of alL Mr. Spinning said, was lrnaft stomal to be a whole train of trmlzht aan coming down the stream. H verlAes m report uat ZO.caxs l oot wrt standing on the C 11. & TJL YLr hridaa and all of them went down with tht bridge. Mr. Splnninc is Urine to st to his home in Sprlngflald and may xnanaga to reach there today. It Wat 8 ttittV v. Tea. I was oot m all that My raincoat wat soahtd, and " v ' "Bat yoa cant soak raincoat, ym kaaw- , 1 caaX heyl Htrt't-Cb ttalMt-for rtFEEL BADLY TODAY? RAfiRARFTC TirffiHTi No Headache, BlHoossssj Constipated Bowels or--Sour Stomach bjr Morning. v Ko Odds how bad toot linr.. ach or bowels; how much ytmr bend aches, how miserable and unarm tort, able you are from constipation 14V gestlon. biliousness and sluggish In-! testlnea you always get the declred reaults with Caacareta and qmlekly, too. i Don't let your Btomach. liver aad bowels make yon miserable. Take Caacareta tonight; pat an end to the headache, biliousness, diaxlnes. nerrouaneas. tick, sour, gassy stomach.' backache and an ether diatrees; cleanae your Inside organs of all the bile, gasea and constipated matter which is producing the misery. . ' A 10-cent box meant health, natplnest and a clear head for months, Ko more days of gloom and disOoaa If you will take a Caacaret mow and then. All druggists . aell Car art ts Don't forget the chUdr their little Inaidea need a good, gentle deasalnc too. ... . (AdvertUett . y , TYPEWRITERS FOR SALE OR RENT Ribbons and Carbon -Paper -Repairing a Specialty ,-; SCHWENKC - Reference Phone 1010 ; Wo take subecrlptlona " for all Magazines. GET OUR RATES -" BARTEL & ROHE S21 Main St. Phone 19 IS DR. E. J. DYKEMAN DENTIST Hours: 8 a. m. to 5:30 p. m. Evening by Appointment. New Phone 2053. 10th eV Main Sta. Over Starr Piano Store. HERE IT l Just what you have been leolcln- rer. The Automatic "Storm King Weather Strip, (Patent Pending) . . In winter it kceot out the ealrf mow, and keepe in the heat. In summer it keeoa out the duet anal alwayt keept out the rain. An ornament to any door, and ute ful the whole year round.

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Manufactured by MRS. J. N. HODG1N, 125 N. 17th Street. , A J Phone 29S0. j