Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 90, 6 February 1909 — Page 4

PAG E FOU K.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1909.

The Richmond Palladium and Sun-Telegram Published and owned by the PALLADIUM PRINTING CO. Issued T days sah week, evening and Sunday morning. Office Corner North th and A streets. Home Phone 1121. RICHMOND, INDIANA.

Rndotpl, G. Lectin Mauclng Editor, riinrlra M. MrKi Biulr.a Manager. !. On Kuba . Ncwra Editor. SUBSCRIPTION TERMS, tn Richmond 15.00 per year (la advance) or JOo per week. MAIL. SUBSCRIPTIONS. Ine year, !n tdvuet tS.OO lx months, tn advance .......... 2.60 One month, in advance ...... ... .45 RURAL ROUTES. Dr.o year, In advance .....$2.00 ttix months. In aavance 1.25 One, month. In advance -25 Address c'iM.na:vl as often an desired born new and old addriaaos must be liven. Subscribers will pleane romlt w!th srdcr. which shouM fc Klven far a pec'fipd term: name will r.ot ro enter d until payment Is received. Kntered et Richmond, Indiana, posttffice as second c!-iss mail matter. THE DAY AFTER. The will of the majority asserted itSelf yesterday in no unmistakeable Ray. The majority of the citizens of Wayne county are not in favor of driv Ing out the saloons. The returns in flicated that many men believed that regulated saloons are better than the prospect of uncontrolled liquor sell ing. What that future would have been there is no need to speculate on. There is only one fact worth consider ing in the face of the returns and that Is that the majority of men in this couaty are in favor of the saloons. Why? . The simple fact of the matter is that the saloons in this community have been obeying the law for some years past. It is mainly for this reaeon that the saloons were not voted out. Much praise is due to Prosecutor Jessup and the police commissions of the last few years that the saloons have obeyed the law. But just as much rra!se if not more is due the liquor dealers for the observance of law. If the srloon conditions had been rotten in this town the people would not hp.v - stood behind them. In this connection we can only reiterate what we said yesterday in the contingency of the county going wet: "If the county goes wet let the closing laws and the law prohibiting the sale of liquor to minors be properly enforced. , We vrg this to the liquor element us much for their own sake as for the pood of the county and its citizens. If if. goes "wet" the Palladium believes that all recriminations and insinuations should at once be stopped. The temperance people" can not better their cause. by saying that the election was bought, that any set of citizans were criminals, or that the county is going to rack and ruin." We believe that the saloon conditions will be better than they have ever been before. The liquor dealers are not foolish enough to throw away a victory which was won by their good behavior by relapsing. It has been said on good authority that "the lid is on Just as much after the election as it was before" and there is no reason to doubt the word of the liquor dealers. The election and the campaign we have just gone through reflects credit on the citizens of Richmond. It wa a clean campaign. Think, if you will, of the enormous feeling on both sides, think of an election in which every man, woman and child held stroug views on one side or the other. Think, that almost every vote in the whole county was polled. Then you will see that It was remarkable that there were no charges of serious "order on cither side which were valid. Individuals may have over stepped the mark but as side against side there was no real infraction of fair play. This is a thing which the county of Wayne has to be proud of. For this reason it is to be hoped that the days after will be free from harsh talk on both sides. Surely there is room for all of us to live in peace and quiet and show that we respect the wishes f the majority. There is no excuse for hard words. The thing for everybody to be concerned In as we said yesterday is for everyone to take a determined stand on law enforcement. It is far more Important that all shall unite on this proposition than to spend the time in calling the other side names. The agitation of the temperance forces will not have been in vain If the town Is kept in the paths of law and order. And we conclude as we did yesterday: Law evasion is a much more serious danger to this republic than any other problem with which we are concerned. The Palladium stands for the will of the people and for law enforcement. An exposition of butchers' and meatpacking Interests will soon be held In Berlin. There are about twelve generations of flies a year, the sexes about equally divided, '.each female laying about 1,000 egg. - i ....

RESOLUTIONS ARE ADOPTED BY THE

F One Resolution Enters Strong Protest Against the Proposed Repeal of the Stock Food Law. . ASKS APPROPRIATION FOR THE PURDUE SCHOOL Another Resolution Expresses Gratitude to Those Responsible for the Success of the Affair. Centerville Feb. -Students in attendance at the Sixth District Farmers'. Short Course which came to a close today demonstrated that they were interested in two matters to come before the legislature at this session by adopting unanimously at the meeting yesterday afternoon in the M. E. church two resolutions. In one of these the importancse of allowing the present pure stock food law to remain on the statute books is urged. An appeal was made to the students to request their representatives to fight against any repeal of his measurfe. In the second instance the students feel that the legislature should appropriate sufficient funds for the university to carry on its experiments and instruction successfully. The amount needed Is quite large. Resolutions were also adopted at this time by the school, expressing gratitude for all influences which made the school a success. A rising vote of appreciation and thanks was extended to the Purdue professors who have taken such an interest in the work. The resolutions regarding the matters coming before the legislature are as follows: Resolutions Adopted. Whereas the stock food law passed by the general assembly UH7 has been of direct benefit to the feeders of Indiana in that it has removed from the market many questionable feeds. Be it resolved that we do not favor a repeal of this law or any amendment that in any way will effect its efficiency. Whereas the work of Purdue university school of agriculture and experiment station has proven of great value to the farmers of Indiana, Whereas, the demands for assistance in the various lines of agriculture are greater than can be supplied by Purdue university, Whereas, this condition can be relieved and the greater assistance given to the agriculture of the state, through increased funds for the school of agriculture and the experiment station. ' Be it resolved, that we urgently request that the present legislature appropriate sufficient funds to meet the present and future needs of the school of agriculture and experiment station of Purdue university. Wants Existing Law. In respect to the above resolutions Prof. Cochel of the animal husbandry department spoke of the existing conditions and referred to what they had been. He is encouraging every farmer to ask his representative to vote against the repeal of the present law. In explaining the law, he said, "The present law requires manufacturers of state on tags furnished by the state chemist officials all the ingredients of mixed feed and also the percentage of fat and protein. It was found that a large number of mixed feeds contained oat hulls which have little feeding value, and which were finally ground up so as to pass for ground oats. Some manufacturers even mixed finely ground corn cobs with wheat mid dlings and sold the mixture as pure middlings." Since the law has been in effect, this practice has been discontinued and now the feeder can secure a feed of known and guaranteed composition which enables him to mix his rations for his livestock and be certain he is getting wholesome feeds which yield good results." Express Appreciation. Resolutions drawn up by a committee from the students and which were adopted are as follows: Whereas, the Sixth District short course and corn school has about reached the time of adjournment after a most successful and satisfactory session, we the members of said Scott's Emulsion clothes the nerves and muscles with warm fat.fills the veins with rich blood. It makes children rugged and hardy and fearless of the cold. It fills the whole body with warmth and life and energy. Thin people sometimes gain a pound a day while taking it. aa"SBBBBaBHBBSjMBSBSSSSJBSMSBSa Send this advertisement, together with name of paper in which it appears, your address and four cent to cower pott age. and we will send you a Complete Haady Atlas of the World" a a SCOTT & DOWNED 409 Peart Street. New York

COUNTY

ARMERS

school take great pleasure in expressing our grateful appreciation for the efforts put forth by the different elements that contributed to the organization and its final unusual success. Be it therefore resolved, that our most sincere thanks are hereby tendered to the citizens of Centerville for the generous manner in which they have placed at our disposal the churches, buildings and other accommodations indispensable to the convenience of instructors and members, by the use of the Methodist church for lecture room, to the lad'; for refreshments, to the town board and citizens for the public hall to Welfer and Stevens and John T. Fox for office room, to Hiram lodge of Masons and Friends for courtesies extended to the Domestic Science department. Be it further resolved, that much of the success of this school is due to our preliminary organization and effect ive advertisement, the splendid work of Purdue University through its field staff, the Young Men's Business Club of Richmond for effectual financial support the newspapers of Richmond and Centerville, and committees generally and more especially our enthusiastic and untiring secretary Oscar E. Fulghum, and aided by his able lieutenant Charles W. Jordan, together with the special efforts of field manager Joseph S. Helms, and also to the individual members of the different local committees for their most valuable assistance. Be it further resolved, that we appreciate the fact that the school has been of decided benefit to Wayne county, and to the Sixth District, that this assembly unanimously request every effort be put forth by the local organization to perpetuate this important movement in this section of the state. Be it further resolved that in behalf of the Domestic Science department similar thanks are extended to all who have so efficiently contributed to its splendid success. Signed, F. M. Clevenger, Mrs. C. A. Iangley, B. F. Terry and A. R. Bertsch, committee.

Heart to Heart Talks. By EDWIN A. NYE. Copy.ight, 1908, byJEdwin A. Nye WHAT RUSSIA OWES THE JEWS. Almost every day the cables tell of some new atrocity in the Jewish provinces of Russia. It would seem that Russia does not want the world to forget the slaughter houses of Bessarabia and the massacres of Kishinev, at which the world revolted. Ignorance, race hatred and religious prejudice are responsible for the age long cruelties inflicted upon the Hebrew race in Russia. "Scratch a Russian and find a Tartar" scorns a true saying. The scratched Russians, transformed Into Tartars, are still going back 2,000 years to punish the Jews for the crucifixion of Christ! No man of letters has deeper voiced the challenge of civilization to Russia because of its persecution of the Jew than Joaquin Miller, "the poet of the Sierras." Recently I ran across his poem entitled "Russia." These are really great lines and worthy of preservation: Who tamed your lawless Tartar blood? What David bearded In her den The Russian bear In ages when You strode your black, unbridled stud, A skin clad eavase of your steppes? Why. one who now walls out to you The Jew, the Jew, the homeless Jew! Who girt the thews of your young prime And bound your fierce, divided force? Why, who but Moses shaped your course, United, down the grooves of time? Tour mighty millions all today The hated homeless Jew obey. Who taught all poetry to you? The Jew, the Jew. the hated Jew. Who taught you tender Bible tales Of honey lands, of milk and wine, Of happy, peaceful Palestine. Of Jordan's holy harvest vales? Who gave the patient Christ? I say. Who gave your Christian creed? Tea, yea. Who gave your very God to you? Tour Jew, your Jew, your hated Jew. j And this reproof from an American poet is fit companion piece for the passionate plea of Shylock: Hath not a Jew eyes? Hath not a Jew hands, organs, dimensions, senses, affections, possessions, fed with the tame food, hurt by the same weapons, subject to tha same diseases, healed by the same means, warmed and cooled by ths same winter and summer, as the Christian Is? The blood of the' slaughtered Jew cries aloud from Russian ground. For an early breakfast, nothing so fine as Mrs. Austins buckwheat cakes. Fresh goods now at your grocers. Not Quite. "I sleep with your letters under my pillow," the modern lover wrote. Then he yawned and muttered tq himself: "At least I go to sleep over the letters. I suppose it's the same thing." New Orleans Times-Democrat. His Board. Sara Sparks Ob. yo ain't de only seed In de sunflowah. Der's lots ob uddeh gals dat hab called me "Sujrah" befo' Ah ebeh beahd ob vo Belinda Sparks Well, man. If dey called yo "Sugah" dey sholy must hab meant loaf sugab. Chicago News. are of Hts I'mbrella. Departing Guest Dear me a wet night! I 'wonder if you -could give me the loan of an umbrella? HostCertainly, but well, the fact is. I think I would be the better for a walk, m just take a turn home with you and shelter you by the way. Brlffbt Boy. "Can you stand on your bead?" asked a visitor of little Dudley. "No, be replied. Ifs too high up." To grief there la a limit; not so to f ear. Pliny tbm Yoruucsf.

FIGHT ON OPTION MEASURE STARTS

MONDAY

MORNIN

(Continued From Page One.) mitted in a restaurant, but drinks may be served at the tables. If a holder of a restaurant license should wish to change and conduct a saloon he could do so by exchanging his restaurant license for a regular license and paying the difference in the price. This restaurant feature of the bill is taken from the German Alliance bill. Limits Number of Saloons. The bill limits the number of saloons in any city or incorporated town to one for each 500 inhabitants. It is also provided that the passage of the bill shall ot in any manner affect the Moore remonstrance law, nor any remonstrance that has already been held to be valid. The bill also says that it shall not affect the result of any local option election al ready held. Important Feature. One of the important features of the bill i3 that which prohibits brewery ownership or control of saloons. There is a section which provides that before a license may be issued the applicant shall make affidavit that he is the only person pecuniarily interested in the business for which the license is asked and that he neither has re ceived nor will receive directly or in directly from any person, firm or corporation engaged in the manufacture or sale of any articles sold or handled in the applicant's business, any loan or gift or any support, either in the shape of money or of saloon fixtures or furniture or payment of license fees, and the property in which the business is to be conducted, if not owned by him, is neither owned nor leased, directly or indirectly by any such person, firm or corporation. It is provided, however, that these provisions shall not apply to any person applying for a license within three years from the passage of this act and being at the time of its passage in possession of a license and engaged in the sale of intoxicating liquors. These provisions are all taken from the German Alliance bill. No Discrimination. The provision limiting saloons to one for each 500 Inhabitant! would not apply to saloons in existence at the time of the passage of the act, because the number could not be reduced without discriminating against some of them. A law thai would say that "A" may have a license and that "B," without cause, shall be refused a license, would be unconstitutional. The penalties for the violation of the law are made severe. For the firet offense the offender shall be fined from $25 to $100 to which shall be added a suspension of the license for thirty days; for the second offense the fine would be $25 to $100 to which would be added imprisonment in the county jail for ten to sixty days and a revocation of the license. To Pu?h It Through. This i3 the bill that it is the purpose of the leaders to push through. Not only does it meet with the approval of nearly all of the democrats, but it is said that there is a strong probability that a good many republicans will fall in line with it. It is evident from what has been going on here that neither party is willing to take the blame for repealing the county option law, but that each is willing to take a part of the blame. Had a Hemorrhage. The house had another hemorrhage yesterday afternoon. The members introduced sixty-two bills in a half hour, and that is going some. It was the largest number introduced in any one day since the session, began. It made a total of 3S9 that have been introduced in the house thus far. This is the last day of the first half of the session, and still it seems that the legislators never will get through introducing bills. Among those introduced yesterday were a few of some importance, though the bulk of them were made up of bills that could as well be left out. Bills Introduced. Among those introduced yesterday in the hovse were these: Wells, to clear titles to some Indian lands in Allen county; Roggen, for safety appliance in theaters; Shirley, to have labor commissioner elected by the people instead of appointed by the governor; Kleckner, to create a board to examine architects; McKennan, to make it lawful to lower water in a lake for drainage; Thornton, to abolish natural gase inspector and to combine the entomology, forestry and fish and game bureaus in one office; Mendenhall, to repeal the three mile road law and build roads by election; Strickland, to prohibit the unauthorized use of photographs as advertisements; Greiger, authorizing cities to assess, for improvements outside of cities; Buennagel, to create a state highway commission; Talbott, to provide an office for the prosecuting attorney in the court house; Cochran, to prohibit the use of pumps on gas wells; Demberger. to abolish fish and game deputies: King, making increase of 4 mills on each $100 in tax for support of Indiana University, Purdue and the State normal school; King, to Beware of Ointments for Catarrh That Contain Mercury. as mercury will surely destroy the sense of smell and completely derange the whole system when entering it through the uiueous rurfaees. Such articles should never be used except on prescriptions from reputable p h - a ! -cians. as the damage they wilt do is ten fold to the good you can possibly derive from them- Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo. O- contains no mercury, and is taken internally, acting dirHtly upon the blood and mucous surface of the system. In buying Hall's Catarrh Cure be sure you get the' genuine. It is taken Internally and made fn Toledo, Ohio, by F. J. Cheney & Co. Testimonials free. Sold by Druggists. Price T5c per bottle. Take Halls Family Pills for constl-

prohibit the use of ferrets in hunting. A new public utilities bill was Introduced in the house by Representative Garrard, yesterday afternoon. It is the one prepared by the Indiana Manufacturers and Shippers Association and represents the views of the public utilities corporations of the state. It is not much different from the former bills, except that it also takes in street railways, public warehouses and public elevators.

TRAINING WILD BEASTS. Whips, Sticks and Iron Rods An ths Methods That Win. "Kindness and argymint," said the backwoods father of five husky sons, "is great things, but whenever I wanter persuade one o' my boys to do suthin' in a hurry thet be. don't want er do I use a bale stick." In laying down this rule for the gov eminent of bis offspring: the old back woodsman bit the principle of wild animal training straight in the nose. The only use an animal trainer has for the word "kindness" may be found in its employment when be discusses bis professional methods with an interviewer. Many pounds of good white paper have been wasted in describing - Instances of mutual affection between animal and trainer, but when it comes right down to actual cases the sole bond between the domestic man and the wild beast is a good strong stick, and the fiercer the beast the bigger and tougher tbe stick. Of the great army of nature fakers certainly the professional animal trainer Is commander in chief. Whips, sticks and Iron rods are the accepted instruments of persuasion, and trainers constantly employ them. When a wild animal Is to be broken the first thing to break is his spirit It is done with a club. Everybody's Magazine. In Europe, a first-class peanut oil is the most highly esteemed of vegetable oils after olive oil. It is also used in the manufacture of butter subst'fites. The low-grade oils are used for soap.

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THE-

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