Richmond Palladium (Daily), 14 July 1904 — Page 4
RICHMOND DAILY. PALLADIUM, THURSDAY, JULY 14, 1904.
FOUR .it. v.-th. -- 'Jiz THE RIOHMON D P ALLAD I UM . - - if tr own1 a eanm a Ten TvniTfiast . I- " S 5 ATTEND - - -
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James R. Hart. Ediur. S M Rutherford. Business Manager John S. FitzgiDbons. City Editor.
- . . . . . , . . rTTtt
"The fate of nations is still decided by their wars. You may talk of orderly tribunals and learned referees. You may sing in your schools the gentle praises of the quiet life. You may strike from your books the last note of every martial anthem, and yet out in the smoke and thunder will also be the tramp of horses and the silent, rigid, upturned faces. Men may prophesy and women pray, but peace will come here to abide here forever on this earth only when the dreams of childhood are the accepted charts to guide the destinies of men. "Events are numerous and mighty, and no man can tell which wire runs around the world. The nation, basking today in the quiet of contentment and repose, may still be on a deadly circuit and tomorrow writhing in the toils of war. This is the time when great figures must be kept in front. If the pressure is great, the material to resist it must be granite and iron." Kx-Governor Black of New York uttered these matchless sentences in liis speech nominating Theodore Roosevelt for the presidency. They are worthy the man who uttered them and the man for whom they were uttered is a "great figure" and always in the front. Theodore Roosevelt in his home, and among his near friends, is vine and flower, but when the exigencies of the times require it, he is "granite and iron." No vacillating, no compromising. He is always master of the situation and always consistent. . V; .i&L.'iLil.hitlllJlliil
During the last few days it was said that there is not much difference between Roosevelt and Parker. One man said: "They are a unit on the money question and that is to be an issue in this campaign." Well, yes, the money question will be an issue in this campaign, but it is not certain whether the two candidates for the presidency are a unit on this important question or not. There is one thing certain and that is that the Republican National convention knew just where President Roosevelt stood on the questions that will lie in the current campaign issues. It was not so with the delegates in the St. Louis convention. After the nomination was made, Mr. Parker beiran to dictate and tell the people what he wanted. Mr. Roosevelt snoke before the convention and was understood by the people. The American people despise duplicity and love frankness. There are many Democrats disappointed in the man of Esopus. They would rather know just where a man "is at." politically speaking, and then select bVui than to select him and find out where he is at afterwards.
One of the exchanges that tomes to this office suggests that ihe Republicans label this campaign "Roosevelt and Recklessness. " This campaign slogan will draw hotter lhan "Dictator and Dives."
Just before the Democratic National convention, Judge Parker, eo far as anyone knows, had no immutably settled views on the money question. Rut when he was nou.inated, it did not take him long to epress himself in a dictatorial message.
The Democrats found an eld mm willing to accept the nomination for vice president. He s ir his secord ch'.'dhood so far as age is ei''rned, but just in the prime of life in his willingness to pay campaign bills. '
The American people have never yet become very enthusiatic in -supporting a party that has nothing better to offer as an excuse for its existence than an organized appetite for office.
Colonel Bryan declares that tlie Democratic party needs men who will die for it. The most crying need just now seems to be for men who will vote for it.
The butchers' strike came at the very best time in the year, feels just as well not to eat meat in July and August.
One
As Reviewed by Mr. Louis Ludlow in the Star. ? Indianapolis, July 14. The legislative convention, to be held one week from today, promises to be interesting and exciting. A resolution instructing Marion county's ten members .of the legislature to vote for
' Harry S. New for the United States
senate until he requests the delegation not to do so, will be offered, and Captain New's friends say they arc confident it will be adopted. Saptain New wants the senatorship. There is no doubt about it, although for political reasons he does not desire to appear in the role of a candidate. At Chicago, just after Senator Fairbanks was nominated for vice president, friends of other senatorial candidates, in an excess of zeal, undertook to secure from Captain New a statement that he would not be a candidate. This angered him. He said then and there that he proposed to stand on his American right to be a candidate if he wanted to be and that he would not be dragooned into staying out of the race. Since then he has confided to some of his close friends that he would like to have the nomination.
FOUNTAIN CITY. Angie Norman preached at the Wesleyan church last Sunday. Mrs. Frank Keever and Mrs. Ed Keever were entertained Tuesday at dinner by Charles Kinert and family. Mrs. Scott, of Liberty, is here visiting Mrs. Woody and family. Edwin Charles and wife and Miss Elina Charles were visiting Sunday with relatives at Economy. Mrs. Jacob Hampton and Miss Butler, of Richmond, and Mr. and Mrs. Austin, of California, spent Wednes-
BAND
MATTERS
dayin our city visiting 01 Hampton and wife. Adaline Harry, of Des Moines, la., is visiting relatives here. Mr. D. J. McWhirter and family, our ticket agent, has been removed to Availlo, Ind., as ticket agent there. Mr. Bonham, of Decatur, was sent
here, J George Williams, son of William Henry Williams, is here visiting frorn Chautauqua. Dr. Nixon and wife, of Chicago, are here visiting relatives.
Several Citizens Interviewed on the Subject. Tlie proposition as stated by the Palladium last evening, to maintain and equip a band out of the public park fund, was tlie subject of a good deal of discussion this morning about town. Sides have been taken by taxpayers, one way or the other. While no doubt it would be a good thing, the park fund is too low a.t present. A representative of the Palladium interviewed a number of the merchants and business men this morning and found that the larger part of them were of the opinion that, while a band might be a good thing the parks should be kept tip and improved constantly at all means, and if the band project cut into the money for the parks, that the plan of a band should be dropped. Individual opinions differed of course, as to the wisdom and expediency of using park money for a band, some thinking that a band should be maintained at all accounts. The parks of Richmond are a source of pride, not only to the city, but to the country around, including all the cities and the general opinion is that they should be kept up. Richmond should have a band and our band boys should be encouraged.
As Reported by the Department of Agriculture. The following is tlfe report of the United States Department of Agriculture for the week ending Jjif 11, 1004. It gives crop conditions and precipitation: The rainfall during the Aveek ending July 11 was largely in excess of the average from (he central and west gulf coasts northward to Minnesota and South Dakota, including Nebraska and the greater part of Kansas. There was also more than the average rainfall generally throughout the middle Atlantic States and over portions of the Lake region, Ohio Valley, and
LSouth Atlantic States. In the lower
Missouri Valley and in portions of the Lake region and central Gulf States the rainfall was very heavy, from 2 to more than 4 inches being reported from these districts. In New England and in portions of the upper Lake region,Ohio Valley, South Atlaiv tic and east Gulf States the rainfall was below the average. Less than the average is also reported from central and western Texas, the north Pacific coast, and portions of Montana and North Dakota. Indiana. Temperature nearly normal; showers almost daily; wheat harvest under way in south half, yield light, con
siderable rust; clover haymaking and corn cultivated interrupted by rains, some corn foul, otherwise crop in excellent condition; oats very promising: potatoes, tomatoes, sweet corn, melons, encumbers, onions and tobacco doing well; fruit tree blight diminishing.
Eat R. B. Co.'s Ideal Bread.
"TAKE NOTICE" EVERY ARTICLE IN THE HOUSE MARKED DOWN TO THE LIMIT AT THE BIG MARKED-DOWN CLO THING SALE NOW GOING ON AT THE MODEL CLOTHING CO., 709 AND 711 MAIN STREET.
Special Fares to Bethany Park via. Pennsylvania Lines account Bethany Assembly will be in effect via. Pennsylvania lines July 21st to August 15th, inclusive. For particulars consult Ticket agents of Pennsylvania lines.
r f S"
Mid-Summer Clearance Sale
Tremendous sacrifices over entire store
Ladies' Tailor Made Suit Sensation Our entire stock of Ladies' Tailor-made Suits 60 in all. No two suits alike. New, Nobby and Stylish. Good assortment of sizes. Not a single suit has ever been sold for less than $10. Suits in this lot worth $15, $20 and $25. This entire lot of 60 Tailor-made Suits to be closed out at the ridicu). u ; price of $5.00 Each Sale continues until August xst ' SEE EAST "WINDOW
BOTH PHONES
LEE B. NUSBAUM
ON FURLOUGH
Charles Kienzle of the "Buffalo" is Visiting Here. Mr. Charles Kienzle, a step-son of Mr. Ken Weaver, is at home on a fifteen days' furlough. He is in the United States navy, and serves onjhe Buffalo under Captain Everett. He recently took a cruise on the torpedo flotilla to Manila. He likes his work very much and thinks "life on the
pleasures.
It's easy to get acquainted at the
: First National Bank
We are particularly anxious that you Investigate the character of our service, to the end that you may become a permanent patron. A. D. CA YLE, C. R. DtlHAD WA Y, F. M. TA YL OR, Vice President Cashier Ass 't Cashier
355
SRI
ocean wave" has it
Try the Palladium for job printing.
IF YOU WANT TO MAKE MONEY, COME AND SEE THE GREATEST BARGAINS EVER OFFERED AT THE BIG MARKED-DOWN CLO
IMJ.J. C01,01, J Cures all errors of refraction with
Sctienific Optician Rooms 33-4. COlOR'l Bid
Ithout dilating the pupil.
Eyes Tested Free.
All Work Guaranteed. "Will be out of town four days In the week.
OFFICE DAYS FRIDAYS and SATURDAYS.
Sunday, 2 to 5 p. m.
D. P. ARMER Ts ha vim? a mid summer sale of dia-'
! monds, watches, clocks, jewelry, cut
imJNli SALii JMOW GOING ON AT o-lass, etc., at COST. Don't miss the THE MODEL CLOTHING CO. J opportunity. 12-3 DR. LEMUEL MOSS. Among, the dispatches this morning is one announcing the death of Dr. Lemuel Moss, who was president of Indiana University from 1S73 :o 1SS4. He was also president of th-a old Chicago University and editor of several P.aptist publications. He was among tlie foremost Baptist divines and was one of I he best pulpit orators in the country. Under his presidency, Indiana University
besran its upward career which has culminated in its present and influence throughout the State
greatness
PROF. W. A. FISKE RETURNED FROM VACATION YESTERDAY. Prof. W. A. Fiske, who has been at the National Educational Association, the World's Fair and other points in the West, returned yesterday at noon. Mr. Fiske was one of tlie principal officers in the National Association of Educators and presided over one of the most important branches of that body. He attended the Fair and was much impressed with its magnitude and content. After visiting the Fair, he spent a week in Iowa with his mother and other relatives. On his way home he stopped a day with Mrs. Fiske 's parents at Creencastle. Today he is too busy to come into town. It is not generally known that Professor Fiske is a farmer as well as an up-to-date scholar and teacher, but the same is true and one has only to see his crops in order to feel the truth of this statement.
i"H"i- -i-i i-i-i-i-
V "The Way To Go" - 11 Special Rates vfa
The Dayton and Western to Franklin, O. Account of 9th Annual Session Miami Valley Chautauqua July 15 to August 1
4 Round $1.40 Trip
' Through tickets sold July 14 to August 1. Good returning till August 3d. Call on agent for full Information
BAKED HAM COOKED DONE -ITS DELICIOUS AT HADLEY BRO,S PHONE 292.
Eat R. P. Co.'s Ideal Bread.
Commences Saturday, Julv ,6th, Continuina Until Saturday, August 16th
GAIN DAY
LOOK OUT FOR OUR LARGE BILLS
The Geo. H"
lenberg
Col
ichmond, Ind,.! . .. A I