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The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-29
WANTED

| WANTED-Woman for general house
| work, afternoons only. Address E,
care Palladium. 29-3t
| WANTED-A maid at Westcott hotel.
/ SIS month wages. 29-1t
WANTED-Highest price paid for old
feather beds. Address S. Cohen,
! Richmond, Gen. Del. 29-7t
| WANTED-Some one to do family
washing at the house. Phone 1906.
29-2t
WANTED-Good girl for general
Homework. Inquire SO South Sth
St. 29-2t
WANTED-Place to do homework by
woman with child. Call 410 n. Sth.
| 29-2t
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. cases, Sc a
week; 8 n. 18th st. 2S-2t
WANTED-Boarders at South 5th
street and Liberty avenue. Mrs.
Shields 2S-1t
up, furnaces to clean and take care
Of; wall paper cleaned and house
| cleaning done Phone 1853 est
MANUFACTURING at Windsor
Hotel. 2s-3t
WANTED-Place to work on Satur-
days by a boy in High School.
Phone 3OS1. 2S-2:
WANTED-Housewo by middle aged
lady; address NJ n, care Palladium.
2S-2t
WANTED-3 girls at once, steady
work. good wages. Richmond I'm
derwear Co. 26-3t
WANTED-Boy with wheel at Postal
Telegraph office. 26-3t
FOR SALE-6 good ones-Duroc
Males, ] yearling, farmers prices.
Phone 5144-C 22tues-fri-7t
NOW IS THE
TIME.
WANTED-Honest business produc-
ers, to sell high grade groceries to
farmers and other large consumers.
Bumper crop insures record break
| ing fall trade. No investment; COM
missions advanced on orders; orig
inal plan. Write today.
JOHN SEXTON & CO.
WHOLESALE GROCERS,
LAKE AND FRANKLIN SITS,
CHICAGO.
WANTED-First class machinist Ma
| tional Automatic Tool Co. 25-3t
WANTED-To rent from 60 to 100
acres of good land, grain rent. Give
good reference. Address tx. Y H."
care Palladium. 24-7t
| WANTED-Your old carpets for
rugs. Phone 1895 or address E. B.
Spencer, Wayne hotel, APT Main St.
Agent for Ashjian Bros. Rug Co.. In
dianapolis. Order now for spring de-
livery or earlier. 24-tf
WANTED-Copy Of April II, 1919 Pal.
Iadium. 19-tf
WILL MAIL you postal card album
and 10 cards for 10c and &c in
stamps. The Perryville Novelty
Agency, Perryville. Pa. Limo
WANTED-Picture frames, gasoline
stoves and hot plates repaired.
baby cabs retired, grinding and saw
filing. We repair everything.
Brown-Darnell. 1920 Main street.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-29
FOUND

FoUND-A bunch Of Is keys Can At
Palladium .3&7t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-29
BUSINESS CLASSIFIED

A. 0. DERlNG, Auctioneer,
Centerville, Ind. Phone or
write. ausseoo-u
SEE MOORE 4 OGBOlN for all
kinds OF Insurance. Bonds and
Loans, Real Estate and Rentals.
Room 16. /. o. o. F. Bldg. feb20-tf
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-29

WILL MAIL you postal card album
and 10 cards for 1Oc and &c in
stamps. The Perryville Novelty
Agency, Perryville. Pa. Limo
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-29

FOR SALE-Sohmer Upright Piano
good condition 300 \. 10th St 26-7
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-29
FOR SALE REAL ES-
TATE-Continued.
FUNK s MILLER
Second Nat. Bank Bldg.
Phone 276o
FOR SALE

The best room house for the mon
ey on North nth ST. Only $4,000 with
The Winslow mail., 1912-02-03
DE- LUXE TWO
HOURS LATE

Because of the wreck at Shoemaker
canyon, near Watrous yesterday, pas
senger service on the Santa Fe railroad
was delayed many hours last night.
Train No. 19, the Santa Fe De Luxe,
Extra Fare rolls into the Albuquerque
station at II o'clock this morning. The De
Luxe is scheduled to arrive at S:30a IN.
The extra fare train was given right of
way over all other trains and sent
around the Shoemaker wreck before
any other train. The De Lux stopped
here bare ten minutes and was off
for the west in fash, bent on making
up lost time before arriving in Los
Angeles, the end of it's journey. Train
No of the today trains 1, and of
last night arrived in albuquerque be-
tween 1850 and 1:20 this afternoon, all
having been caught behind the freight
smash up, in which Fireman George
Crabtree of Ration and Arthur Krites
enginemen and trainmen we're SER
iously injured Albuquerque Journa.
The Winslow mail., 1912-02-03
CONDUCTOR RUN
OVER BY TRAIN

Conductor John Mccormick, one of
the veteran conductors Of the Santa
Fe Coast lines and who in the early
days railroaded out of Albuquerque,
was killed last Monday at Yampsi,
Ariz, according to news received yes
Eerday by friends here.
According to the details of McCor-
mick's death, he had gone ahead of his
train tc open switch When his train
pulled ahead, he stepped on the pilot
of the engine but in some manner lost
lis hold and fell across the rails. His
train passed over him and before his
absence was discovered the train had
run over the body, fearfnlly mangling
it. When membe ers of his crew dis
covered he was not on the train, they
telegraphed down the line and search
ers found the remains scattered along
the track for a distance Of several
yards
The dead man was a member of the
Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen. A
widow and child survive He lived at
Needles es-Albuquerque Journal.
The Winslow mail., 1912-02-03
The Development of The
Chicago Lake Front

A long stride toward the real
ization of the "Chicago Beauti-
full" plan was made just before
the close of the past year when,
through the cooperation of the
city, the South Park Commiss
ion, and the Illinois Control Rail.
road, the people of Chicago re
gained control of the lake front.
The vexing problem of the locat-
ION of the Field Muesum ofNatur-
al History was also solve |.
Illustrations in the February
number of Popular Mechanics
Magazine show how Chicago
"will transmute the baser metal
of city dumpage INTO the gold Of
beautiful parks and Fairgrounds
for the people" F." The plan calls
for the extending out into the
lake of the present shore line by
filling, and the making Of a mar
row island or strip of land about
seven or eight miles long. par
alleling the shore lire from
Grant Park to Jackson Park
about 400 IT, out in the lake.
Between the extended shore
line and this outer stri p of parks
Will be lagoon, approximately
400 it. wide, providing a clam,
comparatively safe waterway
for canoeing, INCORPORATING and
rowing. Channels, giving access
from the lagoon to the lake, will
be provided at intervals, viad
ucts will connect the island parks
and the shore, two great plea
sure piers. extending half a mile
out into the lake, will be con
structed, and a boulevard, con
Meeting Grant and Jackson
Parks, will be built along the
lake side of the outer strip Of
land. Bathing beaches will be
constructed at various points,
and the island parks will be real
Fairgrounds for all OF Chicago,
where baseball, tennis and all
manner of out door sports may
be INDUCED in. All this will be
part of a chain of parks and
boulevards which will extend 20
miles along the shores of Lake
Michigan.
The Winslow mail., 1912-02-03
ROBERTS CONTINUES
AS @. R. c. HEAD

Los Angeles, Jan. 3l.-R. T. Roberts,
general chairman of the Order of Rail-
way Conductors on the Santa Fe Coast
line, holds his Office by the virtue of
a deadlock in the ranks of the general
committee, which adjourned the latter
part of last week, without selecting a
general chairman,
Roberts has been general chairman
for the past two years and was a can
didate for reelection. There was split
in the committee and an effort was
made to unhorse him,
He received half the votes, however,
and holds the Office because successor
was not elected
W. M. Davidson, local mem Der of the
Joint Protective Board for the Order of
Railroad Conductors returned Sunday
from Los Angeles where he, with the
other members of the committee, has
been in conference with the Santa Fe
officials.
The Winslow mail., 1912-02-03
Big dance at the Opera House
tonight. /

Big dance at the Opera House
tonight. t
Conductor H. A. Coble re-
turned Wednesday from Stock
ton, Calf, where he has been
attending to the putting in of
crops on some land he owns in
that vicinity. Mr.. Coble resumes
his run in passenger service be-
tween Winslow and Ntedles,
Conductor 7. S. Folsom return
ing to freight duty.
Conductor Frank Martin re-
turned Thursday after short
stay at Los Angeles.
Conductor ]. c. Drumm re-
turned Tuesday from Los An
geles and other coast points
where he had been visiting with
friends. Mr.. Drumm has been
assigned to the Williams-Belle
mont log run, relieving Conduc-
tor Chacek, who returns to
Winslow.
Dr.. Wilkes, of Snowflake, has
been critically i'll with a bad
cold, necessitating the attend
ance of a physician, but is i'm
proving at present.
w. E. Floyd, who was award
ed the work of eXcavat1ng the
Elks' property on the corner OF
Kinsley and Third streets, in
forms us that he, with the assist
ance OF Night Marshal B. F.
Ketchum, will next week COM
mence work on the same. Blue
prints of the building to be er-
ected are now in the hands OF
the building committee, and be
fore the year is over Winslow
will have another good business
building added to her list which
will be the pride of our people.
Banker w. H. Burbage left on
a business trip to Phoenix last
Wednesday morning.
The Winslow mail., 1912-02-03
CURIOUS BITS
OF HISTORY
BY A. w. MACY.
A CONSCIENTIOUS ADMIRAL.

During the Boxer rebellion In
China the warshps of eight al
lied nations, England, Francs,
Germany, Italy, Austria, Russia,
Japan and the United States,
were lying at the mouth of the
Pei-Ho river, leading to Pekins.
On the banks of the river, and
guarding its entrance, we're the
Taku forts, garrisoned by CHI
nese soldiers. At critical june
ture of the rebellion seven Of
the admirals united In demand
for the evacuation or surrender
of the forts, the demand being
accompanied by threat to fire
on them unless it Was imme-
diateIy complied with. But Rear
Admiral kempff, In command Of
the American squadron, refused
to Join in the demand, on the
ground that he was not author
ICED to initiate any act of war
with a nation with which his
country was at peace. His In
structions, he claimed, did not
permit him to commit an overt
act of war The other CON-
manders argued and insisted,
but he steadfastIy refused. 1t Is
a part of an admirsIs business
to fight, and it was no doubt
great temptation to join in the
bombardment. Had he yielded.
he probably would have been
sustained by public opinion at
home. But he had the moral
courage to stand by his concep-
tion of his duty under his. In
structions.
The Winslow mail., 1912-02-03
Fidelity in Small Things

The train in which / was rid
ing the other day was delayed
by a block signal. We stopped
in q freight yard and the veiw
from my window was quite in
vitlng, with long rows of dingy
box cars, many Of which were
battered and needed painting.
The surroundings were anything
but promising as objects for stu
dy Snow which had fallen the
night before had partly melted,
and directly opposite the wind
Ow was a pond Of the liquid
slush about the length of a
freight car, and six feet wide.
One set of trucks of box car
came opposite the MIDDLE of the
big puddle, and could only be
reached by wading. Presently a
figure came down the track car
ryng a can Of oil and bucket of
waste. 1t was the car oiler. He
was poorly dressed, his shoes
had burst open at the sides, and
well, he scarcely answered to
the picture we paint Of the stuff
from which heroes are made.
AS he advanced, each axle box
was opened and oil or waste put
i'll as required. What would he
d. with the box in the middle OF
the pond? He came to the water,
hesltated only an instant, and
than Waded in, the icy liquid
came UP TO his shoe tops, for it
was deep. The box was opened;
it required a little attention, on
~ a few drops of OIL and he
passed Oh to the next. He might
have taken q chance on that one
single box; the probabilities
" ere all IN iav0r of the car go
ing through to the next division
station Wi hout causing any de-
10y or damage On the other
haud, the box might as likely
have been dry, and when the
train had Travelled ten or twenty
mites have gone hot compelling
a stop not on {, schedule, at a
place where ano her train. fol
lowing excepted 4 clear track
and a wreck been the result.
Tie seinalhole drops, oar
train gets under way, and
the last glimpse Of our unknown,
faithful worker reveals him dill
g l,tly packing waste around
the axle Of cool car; but his
graphic demonstration OF faith
fitness in small things was very
stassfting. and worth taking
home -Popuiar Mechanics Mag
azlue.
The Winslow mail., 1912-02-03

T here is no better medicine
made for colds than Cham ber-
lain's Cough Remedy. It acts on
natures plan, relieves the lungs,
opens the scretions, aids expect
Grafton; and restores the system
TO a healthy condition. For sale
by all dealers,
AS usual, we have the largest
and cho1sest of meats for your
Sunday dinner Our sanitary tea
lures are admittedly far ahead
of anything else IN town. The
City Meat Market.
Take in the big dance at the
Opera House tonight. /
Mr.. and Mrs Geo. H. Keyes
very pleasantly entertained a
few at Five Hundred on Sarur
day evening, after which deli
.cious refreshments were served
Guests were Mr.. and Mrs. E. I.
Gibson, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Asbury, DR.. and Mrs. r. 6.
Bazelle, Mrs Robert Powell,
Mrs. George Irwin, DR.. Fred Gil
lard, Miss Ethel Denton and
Cline Asbury.
Read the Mail.
The Winslow mail., 1912-02-03

For Sale or Rent - A good
living tent, 12X24. Inquire of
Bert See.
Clarence H. Jordan, a promi
nent attorney from Holbrook
was a business visitor in town
Monday.
R. J. Kidd, Jr., of Flagstaff
was a visitor in town last Satur-
day.
For sprain YOU will find Cham
berlain's Liniment excellent. It
allays the pain, removes the sore
ness, ,aud soon restores the parts
to a healthy condition. Is and so
cent bottles for sale by all deal
ers. /
Our meats are the key to econo-
my, which everyone can use.
Enter into the enjoyment of
fresh, and tender meats. Let us
supply your table with all you
need in meats and relishes. The
City Meat Market.
Capt. and Mrs. Henry Warren,
accompanied by the children
were vilitors in town the early
part of the week.
Barnett Stiles left for San An
tone, Tex, Wednesday evening
to visit for some time with Mrs.
Stiles and relatives in that city.
Pete Williams formerly of this
city is said now to be working
for moving picture show COM
pany in Los Angeles.
If ever you try some of the
sausage that is sold in our estab-
llshment you will never buy else
where. Try it and be convinced.
The City Meat Market. +
Brakeman Geo. Hill returned
from Los Angeles last Saturday
where he was attending some
business matters for the local B !.
Of r. I, lodge OF which he is a
member.
Lester Fuller from Moqui Val
ley was a visitor in town M on
day
H F. Bushman of Joe City
was a business visitor in town
Tuesday.
We sell more Fancy Fruits and
Fresh Vegetables than any other
store in Winslow. Our stocks are
large, our qualities the best. The
City Meat Market.
Home Milllnery.-Hats made
to order and remodeled. Mrs. c.
B. Newton, near Cor. w. Second
and Warren Ave
The Winslow mail., 1912-02-03
Territorial News


colony just arrived from Nebras-
ka and promises are more from
same state. Ideal irrigation sys
TEN under Roosevelt Dam is
great inducement to settlers.
Continued interest being
in lands at Chandler and Mesa.
Large number of settlers are be
ing located. Glendale Board of
Trade advises further subdivis-
ions in that part of Salt River
Valley.
Nogales Board of Trade tax
ing up important matters affect
ting Santa Cruz { ounty Organ
ization reports much develop
ment in city and county.
Over 243 miles of highway
have been constructed in Ariz
ona by the Territory at an aver
age cost Of -, 500 per mile
About TAO miles of road are to
be made into state highways
completing the great east and
west and the north and south
roads.
Arizona Historian has report
ed on progress of securing data
for history of the forty eighth
state. Information will prob
ably be published by State in
book form.
Arizona to have State Bureau
Of immigration. Bill will be
presented to first state legisla-
ture. Results in California, New
Mexico, Oregon and Colorado
show value of this feature of
state work.
During the year 1911 the Busi
ness of Phoenix Land Office in
creased over 25 per cent over
that of 1910.
Plans for ceremony Of Inaugu-
aration of First Governor, State
of Arizona, are being made at
Phoenix. The new States Execu
tives will cake the oath of office
out in the sunshine.
Over $500 are at work on
smelter at Hayden. April 1912
will see completion of plant and
all ready to receive ore.
First Annual State reunion of
Arizona "Elks" will be held at
Tucson Marh II %, 1912. Great
gathering of "Elks" assured.
Phoenix to he placed on Rae
ing Circuit. Splendid fast track
is very popular with lovers OF
horsehesh Phoenix offers ideal
winter training quarters.
Prescott Chamber of Com
merce reports development OF
artesian water in Verde Valley
Three flowing wells discovered
drilling continuing,
First State Event of Admission
Day and Day of Inauguration
will be celebrated jointly early
in February in Phoenix, the
Capitol City.
U. S Forester's report shows
Arizona has 5,214, 745 acres OF
National Forests. Arizona has
largest unbroken Pine forest in
the country.
The Winslow mail., 1912-02-03
DRY FARM CROPS
FOR SOUTHWEST

are the two great feature dry
farming crops for the southwest
is the assertion of Prof H. M
Cotrell, agricultural commits
sioner of the Rock Island rail
way. The statement appears in
the new handbook OF the Inter
national Dry Farming Congress.
whose next great convention
will be held in Lethbridge in Oc-
tober, 1912
Prot. Cottrell's territory covers
eastern Colorado, Kansas, New
Mexico, Texas western Oklahoma
and Arizona. He asserts that ten
pounds of milo maize have the
same food value for all purposes
as niue pounds of corn and that
the average yielc or milo for
seven years in the Panhandle
country has been 80 bushels a
year under dry farming methods.
That gives a food equivalent of
27 BUSHES of corn, which can
not, in many instances, be rails.
ed for grain at all. Milo will be
come the standard feed crop OF
the entire south west, says Prof.
Cottrell, and, combined with
peanut hay, it makes a perfectly
balance ration for fattening both
beef and pork market One acre
of milo, he states, will produce
an average of 800 pounds of
pork each year, while the best
states in the of corn belt will
only average enough corn to
produce 400 pounds of pork to
the acre.
The Spanish peanut is a leg
ume and, like alfalfa, enriches
the land on which it is grown.
the nuts contain 40 per cent of
oil and more than that of pro-
tein, or mucle- building food. The
peanut hay is practiclly equal to
alfalfa for roughage, yield from
one-half to one ton to the acre,
besides a heavy yield Of nuts,
and sell at a price within SOC
a ton of the best alfalfa.
Prof. Cottrell cities an inst
ance in which hogs were turned
into the peanut neld to gather
the crop of tops and nuts, and
and net result was ,O23 pounds
of pork to the acre. He believes
that, with the more general in
PRODUCTION of these two crops,
| the southwest is destined to be-
come one of the greatest pork
and beef finishing district in the
entire United States.
J S Gibson of Flagstaff was a
business visitor in town Satur-
day,
John A. Johnson of Williams
was a visitor here last Sunday.
A big dance at the Opera
House tonight. +
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Powell
gave an informal party Friday
evening. Five Hundred was ell
Ijoyed by the following: E. ].
Gibson and wife, Dr. and Mrs,
r 6. Bazell, Geo. H. Keyes and
wife, R. C. Kaufman and wife,
c. J, Spellmire and wife, Mrs.
Krentz, Miss Ethel Denton, DR.
A. E. Gillard, Messrs. James
Foley, Cline Asbury, Curl Ba
zell and Harvey Powell.
Mrs. James Foley and daugh-
ter have gone to Los Angeles for
several months stay in hopes OF
bene6tting the formers health.
Supt. E. |. Gibson is in Los
Angeles on business.
Mrs. George Irwin entertained
for dinner, Thursday. Mrs. E. J..
Gibson and her mother.
Mrs. Ray Lancaster is visiting
in Los Angeles.
I. 81
The Winslow mail., 1912-02-03

Copyright, 1911, by Joseph 3. Bowles.l
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-02-22
Color 91nsAtions,

Color is very commonly 10 'ked upon
"a a definite quality. This. however,
il only partly true. The more correct
and scientific concept of color Is that
it is simply the name Of certain
group of sensations by which we are
affected. Thus we say the rose Is
red" 1t is more correct to say 1.-The
rose produces in us the sensation We
call redness.'' 4 man VIII" is color
blind will declpre that it Is green,
showing that the color is not in the
thing. but in the perception Of it. So
far, therefore, from refining their
color in the DARK. objects cannot prop
erly be said to possess it even in the
light. 1.-THE rose is red really means
that the size and arrangement Of It's
surface molecules are such as to re-
feet that particular part of the spec
trum which we have agreed to call red.
In. the d.rk T. i: simply black Or COL
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-02-22
ANIMALS THAT COUNT.
haepies, Rocks and Apes Can't Get
Past the Number Four.

Past the Number Four.
There are human beings. such as In,
nabitants Of the Murray islands. in the
strait Of Torres. that cannot count fur.
Their than two. But. most surprising
still. most animals possess calculating
abilities. and several have a distinct
appreciation of number. In certain
mines of Hainault the horses are so
used to traversing the same road thirty
times that after their last round they
go to the stable of their own accord
and refuse to take another step. Mon.
the royal gardens of Susa for turning
the wheels to which the water pals
were attached absolutely refused to
make more than hundred rounds.
which constituted their daily task.
A close observer has definitely estab-
lished the fact that magpies and rocks
cannot count further than four. A
rock never returns to its nest until II
is quite satisfied that there is no dam
ger near. When four hunters or less
departed in succession from nearby
log cabin the rock would return to its
nest after the last had gone out OF
sight. But whenever there were more
the bird lost count and returned to its
nest even while some were still in the
hut.
Similarly apes do not count further
than four, and the Beers of the Trans.
vaal when they want to hunt these AMI
mails hide in numbers exceeding four.
Four depart in succession In such
manner. as to be noticed by the apes.
i. who then come forth and are easily
captured News.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-02-22
Don't Call II Siano,

A Cleveland man who has lived for a
number of years recently got it into
his head that he might die one of these
days and that it would be we'll If he
wrote his autobiography ere that sad
event occurred. US one might say. So
he sat down and wrote many pages
and took those pages to local pub
Usher After the manuscript had been
in the latter's hands for some time the
author called him up.
"This is Bjones." he explained gen.
tally.
who's Bjones?" came the reply.
"Bjones, you know-Bjones Of East
Umpth street. whose autobiography
you are publishing. Ah-rm little
short this week. Could you let me have
something in advance"
mot on your life!"
And you may think the printer was
slangy, but he wasn't.-Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-02-22
The TRIBE Plume,

The three feathers of the Prince Of
Wales, with the German motto, "1ch
Diem" (''I serve"), are supposed to be
the arms of the blind king of Bohe-
mia. whom Edward Ills son. the
Black Prince. overcame at Greasy.
The captor. it will be remembered,
waited In his own tent upon bis cap
tive; hence special significance to
the words Il serve" In this. how
ever, we have a story that history re-
fuses to accept. The triple plume. in
deed. as we'll as feathers of various
numbers. came into general use about
the time of Edward III. But it was
not unknown before that time, and
even at that time it was not the dis
tinctive cognizance of the Prince of
Wales. Other members Of the royal
family bore it as we'll as he. Not till
the reign of Henry VII. was the triple
plume within a coronet restricted to
the eldest son Of the sovereign.-St.
Louis Republic.