Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 157, 30 June 1907 — Page 4
THE RICII3IOXD PALIiADIU3I AND SCX-TELEGRA3I, SUNDAY, JTJXE SO, 10O7. RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. POPULAR AMERICAN PRESENTED TO ROYALTY. .Palladium Printing Ce Publishers.., Office North 9th and A Streets, RICHMOND, INDIANA. '4 By purchasing your summer kitchen wants now. What is the use of beinggrilled and broiled all day long in a hot, sultry kitchen when you can supplyyour wants7 with all ncccessary kitchen appliances to keep the much talked of kitchen cool in the Summer time ? Let us place in your home a hot plate, a New Process Gasoline Range orGasoline Stove PRICE Per Copy, Daily ...2c Per Copy, Sunday 3e Per Week, Daily and Sunday. .....10c 9 I KHotJPlatec
PAGE FOUR
IN ADVANCE
One Year ..$5.00
Entered at Richmond, Ind., Postoffice
As Second Class Mail Matter.
ONE REASONABLE MILLIONAIRE
It Is very refreshing In this day and
age to have at least one multimillion
aire to come forward with good words
for President Roosevelt and his poll
cies. Andrew Carnegie, at the Hague Peace Conference, declared that Presi
dent Roosevelt's rigorous dealing with corporations counted very little for'the recent decline in stock values; that the president is a truly conservative man w ho remedies abuses; that he' Is the beat friend of the railroads and far from lowering the value of their bonds and shares, will enhance their value and give to investors an element of security hitherto larking. Andrew Carnegie is one millionaire in a thousand. Ills millions have not destroyed his common sense. They do not cause him, in a lust to obtain more money, to shout for a return to the 'safe and sane" kind of a candidate. On the contrary, with the shrewdness
and foresight which have helped him gain his millions, Mr. Carnegie sees that President Roosevelt's attitude towards offending corporations and rail
roads is the surest way to preserve the
rights of private property. By forcing them to higher standards of busi
ness ethics, the president causes the
corporations to be more careful of the rights of others, and In this way is do
ing the corporations a real favor.
For when the people find the corpora
tions are being mindful of their rights
they will be more mindful and broad to the rights of the corporations.
And now the glorious, insane old Fourth i9 approaching with its long list of fatalities and accidents.
FORUM OF THE PEOPLE OPEN TO ALL.
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Claims It It an Outrage. Editor Palladium: I think I
drawing it mildly when I say that to subject property owners of South Twelfth street to the needless and senseless expense of taking up a good brick sidewalk to make room for one of cement, is nothing short of an outrage. It is still in the memory of said property owners that not long ago they were ordered to take up said walk and relay it. which they did at considerable expense. Very recently they were treated to the expense of cement curb and gutter, all of which seems to make room for the marvelous executive ability for municipal improvement which siezes upon some of the city officials upon being elevated to a position where they can exerslze a "little brief authority." This way of managing our municipal affairs has brought the city debt up to the legal limit, so something must be done. A plan is said to be already on foot to circumvent the law meant to guard against such action. The t&x rate has. made tho longest leap it has made at one time in twenty years, and it is likely to make another soon if the present policy is continued, j No stronger evidence is needed ofl
the disastrous effect of such policy
than the recent failure of the board of
works for the second time to float
bonds for a needed Improvement.
Such a condition as this is a serious menace to the prosperity and growth of the city. Capital will be driven out and building improvements remain at
a comparative stand still. X. Y. Z.
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MRS. NELVILE POST. American women retain the popularity at the English court This American women retain their popularity at the English court. This shows Mrs. Nelvile Davison Post of Virginia in the court gown in which she was recently presented to the King and Queen.
The Magazines.
When the editors of Success Maga
zine served up in their July issue a
most interesting and illuminating article on the free and easy ways of the
President, they could find no more
appropriate nor timely title than "Roosevelt Democrat." Mr. Roosevelt has been for some time referred to as an ideal Democrat in po.itics, and this article, a series of incidents prepared by Robert Lee Dunn, who, us a campaign photographer, accompanied Mr. Roosevelt on many of his trips, shows the real unaffected democratic spirit that has made him the most popular man that ever occupied the White House. The various efforts that have been made from time to time, by noted swimmers, to swim the English Channel, are touched upon by W. (1. FitzGerald in his article, "An Eighten Hour Swim." which describes chiefly tlu attempt made last year by Rurgtss, the Englishman, who failed only after having swum forty-two miles, in the face of great obstacles. "The Moonshiners, by H. S. Cooper, the first chapters of which appear this month, is a romance of the Ten-
nesee mountaineers that depicts with graphic fidelity conditions of life in tho "still" country, and tho terror and
devastation caused by a revenue raid
Montague Glass contributes an ac
count of his experiences with that presiding genius of the business
world, the office boy.
"The Wireless Telegraph Bubble,'
by Frank Fayant, with its dramatic
exposure of the operations of the men
who have made this great discovery
a byword of reproach, is concluded in this issue. Henry Beach Needham's history of baseball is continued with an interesting account of some of the trick plays that have of late years been developed in baseball science. "A Quart of Turquoises," by Henry Milner Rldeout; "The Perambulating House," by Elliott Flower, and "Robert Gallahue Todd' by Wilbur Nesbit, are fiction features for summer reading. "Ghosts of tho Ditch" is a bit of Kiplingesque verse on the woes of Panama Canal workers, by Alfred Damon Runyon. There is other verse by Edna S. Valentine, Roy Farrell Greene and Nixon Waterman.
The Servant Problem In Cuba. The Cuban matron has little to say In the management of her own household, as the fatally literally board with their cook, io has sole control of the cuisine. When a cook is engaged, she is paid so much per month $10. $15 or $20, as the case may be for her work. She at once Inquires how much is allowed for the marketing, which she is to do each morning. On being told, sho figures out how much she can save from the amount, and If the graft amount to say 13 or 20 cents per day, she is likely to accept the position. She rarely sleeps at the house and usually has a family of her own who are fed from the larder of her employer. Early breakfast Is light fruit, rolls and coffeeand at noon there Is a meal known
as late breakfast, which resembles the American luncheon. When this is finished, the cook spends a few hours at her home and returns at 5 o'clock in time to prepare dinner. A half grown ghl is employed to wait on the table, answer the doorbell." etc. In some families male cooks are employed. If the meals do not suit the master of the house, he adds more money to the marketing allowance. Mrs. C. R. Miller In Leslie's Wer-khv
WRITE INTERESTING LETTERS f ROM NOME
Mrs. Jennie Liebhardt and Daughter Now in That Far Away Country.
MANY UNUSUAL THINGS.
MJSS LIEBHARDT HAS A SPLENDID POSITION IN THE BEST BANK THAT IS CONDUCTED AT HOME. I ,
Do You Want The RagHt Kind ? When yea purchase a Refrigerator be sure you get the right kind of a one. The riht kind is none too ood for you. The Deuker Special Refrigerator is the best on the market today, well lined with the best of zinc, cork and asbestos filled. Special prices on these ice boxes all this week.
fill' 1 ' " ' 11 tutt - t T , . 1 j
f 5 K
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Wo nave them in all sires one burner, twdfor three just as you want The thin to do your summer cooking on. Clean, take up.no room, and a fuel saver. All prices.
C. C. & I, ticket agant -will sell you
sleeping car tickets to Chicago for
their 11:15 P. M. train. Call on him. acrS-tf
Throw away pills and strong cathartics which re violent in action, and always have on hand Dr. Caldwell's Svrur Hetsin. the raaranteed
care for constipation and all diseases arising
uom eiomacn irouoie.
PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY.
Milton, Ind., June 20. Mrs. Jennie
Liebhardt and daughter Miss Ina, write interesting letters from Nome, Alaska,
to their Milton friends. They sailed from Seattle June first on the 'Ohio,"
wnich was originally a government transport. There were 704 persons on board including the crew. The sea was smooth most of the. w-ay and the
trip much enjoyed. After some days
out they came to the ice fields which
formed a great picture. Nome was
reached on June 10th. The town is 3
small place on the Behring Sea. with mountains sloping away. There are no trees or shrubbery- there and the streets and yards are of Tundra, a black mold, which was beginning to thaw. Dogs were everywhere as it was their season for rest, the sledding months having passed. The cabins are shacks, which rent for $ir per month unfurnished, while the furnish
ed ones bring $." to $00. For several month there will be no darkness there, the sun setting only for a couple of hours during which there is a twilight which permits one
to reaa a paper anywhere. At lO:3v
p. m., it is light as day. Rooms rent for $3 per day and good board is ?." a day. While expenses are high the wages are in proportion. Cooks get ?irn per month and 'found." Nurses gr t $H per day. They havt, met some very pleasant people and txpect to enjoy the months which they will spend in the far north. Miss Ina has a fine position in the best bank in Nome.
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The New Ii-o cess Gasoline Range These Gasoline Ranges are absolutely the only ranges on )he market that are constructed so that a child can operate them, and at the same time free from any danger. See us before you buy.
StOYCG THE TWO BURNER Handy and Dandy Gasoline Stove. a quick fire, & quick meal. Insist on the Star and have no other. Sold exclusively by us. Prices are the lowest .
f' V ..V..,.
We Sell Almost Everything
Geo. W. DEU
604608 Main Street.
ARE YOU SATISFIED?
,rr. " 'H 1 1 J
News of the T. P. A.
We don't care if you are skeptical: we don't care if you have no confidence. It makes no difference to us. HoIIister's Rocky Mountain Tea will do the work or no pay that's fair. 35 cents. A. G. Lukea &. Co.
The eighteenth annual convention of the Travelers Protective Association is over. The doings and mis-doings of that august
body of T. P. A. intelligence, consist
ing of 439 select members from the
6,000 total membership, lias gone
into history.
In point of numbers the convention
was the largest ever held. The pleas
ant trip for the delegates going to Norfolk, coupled with the fact that
the organization at the present time has the largest membership in its
history, was the reason, no doubt of the large convention.
Indiana was on the floor with C6
delegates and every one 01 me 00
wanted T. Schuyler Logan of Iiyray- . . jt
ette, elected national secretary anu
treasurer. They came mighty near
electing him. No doubt the harmonious condition of the National Association and the prosperity It has enjoyed In
the last two years caused several of
the delegates to feel that a ciwnge for national secretary and treasurer
for national secretary and treasurer it was not necessary. When they voteef
was found that Mr. La Beaume was only elected by twelve and a half
otes. "When Indiana could not se
cure the national secretary and treasurer it did not feel that it wanted
anything else, and as a consequence
Indiana, the largest division, with tne
largest delegation, came home with
out securing any representation in the
national councils in any form next
ear.
The election of the national president was a surprise but it seems that the convention did not .want Mr. Ochs of Louisiana, nor Mr. McKenzie of Colorado. and so demonstrated by casting its votes for the two "darK horses.
Neither the out-going president, Mr. Howe, nor ex-President Johnson had been candidates for the national presidency, but at the last hour their nams were sprung and the contest between the two was very exciting. Mr. Johnson being elected by a small majority. Considerable excitement was occasioned on Thursday night by trY national president trj-ing to adjourn the
convention after a division had been
called for. It seemed that there was I attendance.
considerable politics in tne convention this year, there being two drtinct' factions, one of which wanted the conventioned adjourned and the other did not. Through some misunderstanding
on Mr. Howe's part, re refused to recognize the call for a division and it came very near causing a riot. However, the Rev. t). Wilson, national chaplain, ufter a few minutes ?fort succeeded in quieting "the boys, aT-tt-r which the division was taken, resuiting in the majority voting against adjournment. The convention then kept iu continuous session until five o'clock Friday morning, electing the national president, national secretary and treasurer and other national officers in the meantime. Milwaukee was chosen as the next place cf meeting. Taking it all in
all, the convention was a success and,
the delegates all report a pleasant and profitable trip. The delegates from
Post C, who were Marcus Hasty, Mr
and Mrs. William Kramer, Mr. and
Mrs. Horace Starr, left Norfolk Friday evening via steamer for New York city, and after spending a day
or so in New York city, went to Phil
adelphia and Washington on their re
turn home, making a pleasant trip.
We do not believe that our friend.
"Mr. McKenzie" of Colorado, will try to be elected national President in any future national convention. We certainly think that Mr. McKenzie
has been turned down a sufficient
number of times to satisfy any one. James Lewis and wife, Marlon Shreeve and family, Harry Lincoln and family will leave Monday for Sand Lake to be gone two weeks, fishing and otherwise enjoying themselves. Any one wanting fish from the crowd will please leave his order early as the demand will no doubt be great. John B. Hegger hies himself away to Spiceland after the Fourth to re
cuperate for two or three weeks. Spiceland citizens no doubt will take to the tall timbers when they hear that John is coming. They really do say that John kicks the top branches off the trees when he gets to Spice-
Saturday night was the regular meeting night, but no business of special importance was transacted; only the usual routine. - Tlease do not forget to pay your T. P. A. dues. Remember that Monday yau are delinquent, and if you should get hurt you wouldn't get a cent. Send your check at once to W. D. Chambers, Terre Haute, Ind., if you have not already done so.
ATTACK ON WINDOW TO PROTECT MUTE
Robin at Whitewater Mistakes His Reflection for a Rival Bird.
I M Theatorium I 620 Mpin St. ( I I J. H. Broomhall, Mgr.
J T
NEST IS NEAR A WINDOW.
FAITHFUL MALE KEEPS UP HIS ATTACK WITH PERSISTENCY AND THE OUTCOME IS WATCHED WITH INTEREST.
t Moving Pictures
I Illustrated Qbngs I Pictures Changed Monday, f Wadnasday and Friday The Show of Quality ; : the coot 5c :
Whitewater, Ind.f June 20. Some
thing a little out of the ordinary
among the bird hind has been noticed
in the rear of the Pyle Mercantile Co. s
store. A pair of ronins have built a nest near a window and the male, re
cently discovered that in a certain position there was another robin (his reflection) and he at once began striking
the glass with all his might. This he
has kept up for hours at a time until
exhausted, then flying away for a time
until rested. He then returns to the attack. His idea of protecting his mate and the nest, is very highly de
veloped, but his knowledge of natural
phenomena is limited.
The result of his persistent attacks
is watched with much interest.
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C. S. FAminAM
i
Our worthy president advise us that the ladies feature Is to be continued, and nothing preventing a re-
occurance of last month's pleasant en
tertainment will take place in July. Particulars regarding this will be an
nounced later.
It goes to the root oXdiseaje. Invigorates, strengthens, exhilarates. Its
life-producing properties -e not contained in any other knoA remedy.
! HoIIister's Rocky Mountain Tea. Tea
or Tablets, Co cents. A. G. Luken & Co.
The Xoonday Of Life. . Married people choald ItiA what to do for cn- another's little iHfc. andSor the Ills of the caiMren that may cotneV Taey are sere sooner cr later to have occasionp treat constipation or Indigestion. When therportunlty comes
remember that the Quickest wav to (ibtaio relief.
Next Saturday night there will be j and finally a permanent eure.fk with Dr. Cald-
a regular session of the board of di- c,mpoani. bottie should aiim- be to tb
rrtors. and it is desired tnat every ; tjouaw. iicosisTOiycuctntsorTieyarnBses
member be present, as there are some;
matters to come up that are of inter
est to the post. Do not fail to be in
W. II. Q.
FOR CHARTER MEMBERS, Pleasant Affair Given at Lynn by the W. R. C. Last Week. Lynn, Ind., June 29 The Woman's Relief Corps entertained four of the charter members at the beautiful home of Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Guyer. There were about forty there, including the G. A. R. ixjst. Refreshments were served.
Heme, Sv.eet Home. The chief reason for leaving home is that one mnj the Letter enjoy coialnj back to It. Home is the p!ac? we have so studiously suited to our own need that it fits as like an outer envelope. In no other house do we feel so absolutely ourseives. Londoa Truth.
Leaving Richmond IX: 15 p. m. via C. C. & L. lands you in Chicago at 7:00 a. ra. Through sleepers and coaches. You will like it aprfi tf
4 n 9w
WHY PAY MORE? 1 - e ' T
U I 'il.lt EA-T il- S:'l
WHEN YOU PUT COAL IN
jour house ort
in comfort wit if the fuel is h
piles of the ma grade costs no
er sort, lacking best.
factory you pour
Jlid blacks"
m our huge
Our superior
than the oth-
ny heat units.
not buy the
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In itifi
IS
0. D. BuUerdick S29 S. 5th St Phone 1235
YOU MAY SCOUR THE TOWN and 3-oulI not find an establishment whose facilities or abilities approach ours in the cleaning, pressing, and dyt-Iug of ladle and men's outer
garments. Jur method are -the re-
fctudy and ex-
us to guaran-P-rfot work
f-Ufct.
fcult of Ions i
tee fast col
without a cen
102
Richmond Dry Cleaning Co.
Both Phones Home 15S1, Old 412.
nd rar-fuF
ft.1 enable hrs and
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4 Mftfn
SI.
4 Doors East of Wcttcott Hotel.
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