Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 217, 13 June 1909 — Page 4

THE RICI2XONDmi4P A TO"TTltTOTVft JJ CTgP&Yj JXHSS 13,

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god Sin-Telegram Ffeblishod and ownd cy the : PAIXADIUM VRXNTUfO . Ususd 7 days oaah weak, evening ud . sanoay moraing OCflco Corner North Sth u A stroBta. glome Fnoee usi. niCHMOND. aiTUAlf A, SUHlelea G. M. MMB...... rrcrt Vewo KlttM supficmirxoai TJBBMS A la IUcbmond 'fM per year (la e vance) or e per woek. MAIL EUE3CRIPYIONS. One yar, la advance , . . .M M DM. months. In avftnA Z.M month, in advance .......... . RURAL ROUTE, Ope rear. In advance . ...SSOO SUr months, la advance 1-ti On month. In advance .If AMrMi changed a often as desired: both now and aid adart s must be ffubKribm will liiut - roam with rder, which should bo given Cor a tveuiva mn; caaao wui boc ao nw oa" until payment to received. Entered at Richmond. Indiana, postoffice as second alass mall matter. (Mew Yet 42) has j at this eace. Only ts ftcms l S&bj Eta) i IN ks rvppji as i e a, 0a ni.iii!aiis m S BEVEBIDQE A REPUBLICAN Mr. Beverldge. Mr. President, in view of the criticism made yesterday by the senator from Rhode Island (Mr. Aldrich) of the attitude of some republican senators on the tariff bill as not being republican, I send to the deck and ask to have read the follow ing resolution of the executive com mittee of the Republican Editorial as sociation of Indiana, which was pass ed only a few days. ago. The President pro tempore. The Chair hears no objection to the re quest of the senator from Indiana, and the secretary will read the resolution. The secretary read as follows: Resolution of Executive Committee, Indiana Republican Editorial Association.. V Indiana Republican Editorial Asso ciation. - ' '- The executive committee of the In diana Republican Editorial Association unanimously indorses' the , atti tude of Senator Beverldge on the sub ject of tariff revision. His efforts to secure a downward revision of the tariff are in harmony with the will of the people throughout Indiana and accord with the platform pledge of the republican party. What the people want congress to do, while in . special- ses sion is to settle the tariff cuestlon or a period of years, and nothing short of a revision - downward along protective lines as advocated by Senator Beverldge will suffice. ' The above expression was given out after a meeting of the executive committee held in Indianapolis May 28, 1909. Every member of the committee was present. Edward A. Remy, Seymour. A. M. Wiltougbby, Greensburg. Harry M Smith, Greencastle. W. B. Maddock, Bloomfield. A. A. McCain, Crawfordsville. Executive Committee. Is Beverldge a republican? Is he trying to form a new party? Is he trying to disrupt the republican party in this state and sill over the country? These are the questions which are being asked. ' And another question which is being asked Js, what grounds he has for hs action on the senate floor in opposing the leadership of Senator Aidrich who maintains that the republican platform does not say anything about revision downward. To these questions we say that Beverldge is a republicaa-that he is not trying to form a new party. And moreover we ' say that it Beverldge had not taken the stand which he has on the matter of the tariff that the chances of republican victory in this state would be well nigh hopeless. '

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No matter what the grammarian may be able to twist out of the construction of the republican platform in point of view of ts actual phraseology, it Is none the less true that it is the idea which , was given to the people of the stend of the republican party as a whole that the revision of the tariff would be downward. That is what the people of Indiana understood and that is what they want. That was the way that the platform of the republican party was explained to the people in Indiana in the last campaign and the congressman from this district declared for the revision of the tariff downward as did senator 4 Beverldge himself. Thus It is. that to all intents and purposes, no matter what . the actual wording of the platform itself, the platform moans to the people of Indiana tariff revision downward. And that this was the understanding all over the middle west is clear onough from the fact that Taft himself seems so to hare understood it and told the people ao. At Cincinnati la his speech of acceptance; at Milwaukee; at New York and in his inansunJ address be made his position clear to the American people.

To. all Intents and purposes hea,j

A PLEASING EXAMPLE

And so the organizations in Richmond got together on the proposi--!

tlon of going to Dayton. " ' All tho associations in town which have for their object the benefit of Richmond, came together and said, "We wiU work lor a common end." ' The Young Men's Business Club has a committee which took up the Dayton "Wright Brothers celebration. This committee , went to the Commercial dub, to the South End and to the West Richmond Improvement associations and said: "If this thing is to be made a success, every.; one in town will have to take interest in it" And they -did take interest, Every organisation approached contributed liberally from its treasury to put the plan on its feat. ' That is thetmost encouraging thing which has happened in Richmond for many a day. That is working together for a common aim-

. There should be no factions in this town when it comes to doing something for the town. That is the only way in which anything worth while will ever bo accomplished. It is easy enough for most people to think up .reasons why they cannot do things. The first which usually comes to mind Is, "Will this help my. competitor's business?" Some men are so afraid their neighbors will have some success that they will deny themselves the chance for their share of increased bus-, iness in the town. ' Last year at the close of the Fall Festival we said that the greatest gain to the vicinity was not, nor would be confined to the mere amount of increased business . which resulted from bringing people here to get acquainted with Richmond. We said that the greatest gain to the community was in working together in co-operating. It was that which made the Fall Festival a success and it is that and only that which will make anything which has for its object the benefit of Richmond, succeed. We also said that the time would come when every one would fall into line and work to make a better and larger Richmond. We are not so sure that this is not true now. But this is only a beginning. It is a good beginning but the thing will have to be followed through.

It is consistency in all walks of life that obtains results. It is the perpetual hammering which does the effective work. Therefore, now that every part of Richmond is beginning to work together successfully, it will mean that In order to be a success no matter what Richmond is working for it will be a step backward if any part of it hangs back.

It is not alone the matter of booming a certain part of Richmond, North, South, West or East nor s it the matter of securing advantages for one part or the other; it is not the creating of business for Main street merchants nor the enlarging of factories and professional business. These are all important in their place but as long as the town Strove to benefit one thing, one class, one section, one faction even if the result was. in some measure successful, the great good to the greatest number of people had not been attained.

Richmond is looking up. Richmond is getting together. Men are not considering, "How much can I get out of this one thing?" They are thinking, "If I help the rest of my fellow citizens, they will help me." And they are also saying: "What helps the town in any way will sooner or later come back to me."

The future looks bright for Richmond as long as these organizations can see the, wisdom of working together. There is no limit to the things which can be accomplished as long as this spirit prevails here. And so the various subscriptions to aid in the project of taking a large crowd over to the Wright Celebration in the interest of Richmond, ' means far more than the actual money It will mean far more than the actual number of people who will go over there. It means more than all this. It means a substantial gain in the manifestation of public 8plritedness and public interest in an attempt to work together for the common cause of Richmond. That is co-operation Co-operation, pure and simple. And what was started at the Fall Festival last fall is . beginning to . bear greater and greater fruit.

the people of Indiana have but one thing to expect from Senator Bever ldge no matter what they may believe on the tariff. That is that he will use every endeavor to secure a revision of the tariff downward. The duty of Senator Beverldge before anything else is to abide by the promises of the last campaign, particularly when he himself has made these promises. It is his duty to represent the wishes of his constituents. And the people of Indiana want a revision of the tariff along protective lines but downward. Thus it is that Beverldge is a republican. He is not trying to form a new party, but to hold to the platform of the party as he and the president of these United States saw fit to explain it to the people. He is doing the best thing possible for the future success of the republican party in this state in keeping his promises. He has the authority to oppose Senator Aldriehe's views on the tariff from the fact that the presidential candidate last fall promised these same things on behalf of his party to secure his election ie has the authority from the people, of Indiana. The voice of the people was expressed accurately and truly in the endorsement of the executive committee of the Republican Editorial Asso ciation. Beverldge is a republican and the people of Indiana desire tariff revision. If he will keep his present at titude he should have nothing to fear from his constituents. Mrs. Xewlywed (reading) Do you know how lobsters are caught, John? Mr, Xewlywed Come. come. Mary! Don't rub it in.'-Fuek.

To the Public : l have opened an office as Lawyer, and Notary Public, In Room No. 53,i Colonial Building, and will greatly appreciate any business which may be entrusted to me. My collegiate training I received at Earlhara College, Indiana University and the University of Virginia, at which last named institution I have just graduated hi the Department of Law. All work I shall try to handle promptly and conscientiously. ' Very sincerely yours.

Telephone 2453

Hems Gathered in From Far and Near

THE FRENCH STRIKE. From the Boston Advertiser. Paris is having a hard time to digest the apple of discontent. ' From the Buffalo Express. France is a republic, but that's no reason why the public servants should be allowed to make themselves the masters of the public. The strikers have written themselves down as persons devoid of intelligence or patriotism, who should be barred from public employment forever. From the Pittsburg Dispatch. In Paris the strike of employes against the government is . growing and the strikers are appealing to the ultimate taxpayers to support their demands for conditions that will lay upon the proletariat heavier burdens. From the Chicago Tribune. Yet things might be worse in Paris. It isn't a teamsters' strike. From the Chicago Evening Post. The "syndicalists" declare that "tomorrow not a letter shall leave Paris." Not even the Daily Fashion Hint. THE LION HUNT. From the Rochester Post-Express. It isn't every one who has the good luck to bag three lions in three shots and then get a dollar a word for telling about it. From the Chicago Record-Herald. Roosevelt has broken the lion-killing record. Only mountain clir ing remains for him to excel at, anrf he will have to hurry or somebody else will get to the top of Mount Everest first. From the New Orleans Times-Democrat. Mr. Roosevelt has shot another lion. Wall street, losing all faith in these degenerate beasts, will now be forced to pin its hopes to the tsetse fly. From the Syracuse Herald. By the time Mr. Roosevelt sets throusrh with him, doubtless the so-called "king of the jungle" will be glad to accept the job of constitutional monarch. From the Albany Evening Journal. XT. Reller.

American Manufactures are Distributed Throughout The World Now

The popularity-of American manufactures abroad is illustrated by the detailed export tables of the Bureau of Statistics, of the Department of Commerce .and Labor, just published as a part of its volume. Commerce and Navigation of the United States. These tables show the principal articles exported and in detail the various countries to which they are sent. In the case of mowers and reapers, for example, it a interesting to note that no less than 15 countries and colonies are named as the destinations of this class of our manufactuyes exported. Russia in Europe la the largest purchaser of mowers and reapers, the value thereof exported direct to that ' country in 1008 being over 3 million dollars, to France 2 millions, to Germany 1& millions, to Argentina over 1 million, to the United Kingdom 4 million, and to Australia and New Zealand approximately million. Even to Asiatic Russia the value is nearly million dollars, and to Chile more than 100 thousand dollars; while to British South Africa the total Is over 100 thousand dollars, to French Africa 128 thousand, to India about 7 thousand, to Turkey in Asia nearly 10 thousand, to the Philippine Islands over 3 thousand, and to the Dutch East Indies a little more than 1 thousand dollars. American plows and cultivators are turning up the soil In more than 70 countries and colonies of the world in Japan in 1908, 22 thousand dollars' worth, in Asiatic Turkey 14 thousand dollars, in New Zealand SO thousand dollars, in British South Africa 31 thousand dollars, in Cuba 85 thousand dollars' worth; while Argentina took in 1908, 780 thousand dollars' worth, Canada 474 thousand dollars, Russia in Europe 260 thousand, and Asiatic Russia 7Mr thousand dollars' worth. American billiard balls, which one would scarcely expect to see as an article of export, went to Panama 4 thousand dollars' worth in 1908, to France over 3 thousand dollars' worth, to the United Kingdom about 16 hundred dollars' worth, to Mexico nearly 2 thouDon't spare the salt when you read the dispatches about the African hunt Africa is distant and the correspon dents need the money. From the Syracuse Post-Standard. Total to yesterday morning: Lions 5 Lionesses 1 Malefactors of great wealth 0 TWINKLES THE STRANGER IN THE CAR. One wonders who he Is or where he goes Upon his coat lapel a single rose Nods Idly with the train's recurrent Jsr; His brows are knit in thought, his lips are set, His face is serious; once in a while, However, they their sternness will forget And lift up at the corners in a smile. He looks out of the window as we ride. Yet ems to see no beauty of the - The 115 blossoms on the mounia"i side, The violets splashed all along the way. The dancing sunshine on the meadow of these have attraction for his eye; He gazes at them idly as we pass. And now and then he heaves a silent sigh. Mayhap another beauty thrills his heart A fair young face waits at his journey's end, A flower-face that holds these blooms apart. Ah, who of us may wholly comprehend The hidden thoughts of those who are about, The dreams, the hopes, the wishes and the fears. The ceaseless changing of belief and doubt, The close-knit kinship claiming smiles and tears. It may be tbat he goes to where there is A still form in a somber, darkened room, That throbbing in the gentle heart of his There is- an endless litany of gloomSo do his eyes look blindly at the scene. Unseeing all the sunshine-silvered trees With little darting shadows flung between That - dance in unison with every - breeze. The train has stopped. He rises to depart; He pauses for a moment with a friend Ah, now the joy or grief that binds his heart . May come in words that we can comorehend. He speaks: "I git off here. I've got a suit Ag'inst that dratted scalawag Jim Bins. He never had no call to go an shoot My huntin dog for runnin down his pigsr Wilbur D. Nesbit in Chicago Even ing Post. THE MAN WHO DELIVERS THE RURAL MAIL. - . - There's lots of job a chap can hers . beneath, old Uncle Sam. From serving In the army down, to i testing beef and ham; Or being a department clerk down thar ' in Washington. And working down In Panama, they say, Is lots of fun; But when It comes to goVment Jobs - . namirx Gaap

sand dollars' worth, to Cuba nearly a like value, to Colombia a .similar. value; while other countries named in the list of those to which this article of American manufacture was sent are Costa Rica, Nicaragua. Salvador. Danish West Indies. Dutch West Indies. Hayti, Venezuela, Ecuador. New Zealand and Dutch East Indies. American, stove polish contributed in 1908 to the happiness of housewives in the United Kingdom to the extent of about 10 thousand dollars worth. Canada 14 thousand dollars, Australia over 4 thousand dollars. New Zealand 25 hundred dollars; while other countries named in the list of recipients of this product of the American factory are Hayti. the French colonies of Miquelon, Langley, etc., British Honduras, the Azores, the Madeira Islands. British Guiana, Japan, and the British East Indies. American candles light homes in more than 40 countries of the world, including in 1008, Cuba 1SS thousand dollars' worth, Canada 55 thousand dollars worth, and Mexico 35 thousand dollars' worth; while other countries named as the destinations of American manufactures of this article are Korea, Japan, China, Hongkong, Asiatic Russia. French Oceania, British South Africa, Bermuda and Dutch Guiana, and Panama. American automobiles were sent in 1908 (nearly 5 million dollars' worth t to 50 countries and colonies. Including, first, the United Kingdom 1H million dollars' worth, Canada si million, France over million, Mexico 1-3 million. Italy million, Cuba 167 thousand dollars worth, and the Dutch East Indies SO thousand dollars; while other countries to which they were sent included Turkey in Europe, Egypt, the Canary Islands. British South Africa, Siam, Hongkong. Japan, Straits Settlements. British India, Australia and New Zealand, and the Philippine Islands. American street-railway cars (24 million dollars' worth of them) went to more than 50 countries, Including Belgium. France, Germany, Netherlands, and the United Kingdom, in Europe; Canada, the Central American

I'd rather be the carrier who serves the rural mail. It's 10 o'clock each morning, or somewhere thereabout. When Jason White, the carrier, come jogging down bis route; His yellow sulky creaking loud behind his speckled nag. And Jason busy sorting mail out of each leather bag; A letter here, a paper there-his mem'ry must not fall, I tell you what, it takes a head to serve the rural mail. It's fun to watch the folks come out when Jason's whistle blows. And see him dealing out the mail as down the road he goes. The catalogues and sample seeds and Down East magazines. And postal cards from East port. Maine, clean to the Philippines,

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OONER or

LATER

You will want: something. When that time comes, get your choice of what you want in the quickest and easiest way by putting a WANT AD. in the PALLADIUM. It will only cost you a few pennies and may mean dollars to you. e No matter where you live, our classified WANT ADS. will find for you Just what you want. You may be one of our country readers, or you may live out of town a short distance, or you may chance to pick up this paper in another city. No matter our WANT ADS. are valuable to you ANYWHERE, if you but find out by READING them just what they will do. Look over the different, bargains each day ; perhaps you will find something you would like to have. You have the opportunity in the classified column of picking what you want from propositions that may be money makers. It means MONEY TO YOU to read these ads dally. And when you are in need of anything put an ad in this paper and you will not have to look further to satisfy your want. PALLADIUM ewasaaaaasaaaaaeaaasaawaaaaaamaaaaassaaaawaawaaawasm . ' WANT ADS

States. Mexico. Cuba. British West Indies. Argentina. Brazil. Chile. Colombia. Bolivia. Peru, Uruguay, and Venezuela, in America; China. Japan. Korea. Slam, Dutch East Indies. Straits Settlements, and British India, tn Asia; Australia, New Zealand, and the Philippine Islands, in Oceania: and British South Africa. Britl&h West Africa, French Africa and Portuguese Africa, in Africa. American bicycles went to more than 00 countries and colonies of the world in 1008. including practically all of the European countries: the principal countries of North and South America; China. India. Straits Settlements. Dutch East Indies. Hongkong. Japan. Korea. Asiatic Russia, and Siam. in Asia; Australia. New Zealand. French Oceania. German Oceania, and the Philippine Islands, in Oceania; aad practically all of the European possessions in Africa. American baking powder goes to two score countries. manyof them far distant, including, in 1U0K United Kingdom. Norway. Italy, Germany. France, the Azores. British West Indies. Danish West Indies. Dutch West Indies. Hayti. Santo Domingo. Straits Settlements, British India. Korea. Asiatic Russia. Siam. French Oceania, German Oceania. British South Africa, and Portuguese Africa. American washing powder is lightening domestic labors in the United Kingdom. Canada. Cuba. Mexico. Australia. Brazil. Chile. Dutch Guiana. Danish West Indies. Central American States, British Honduras, and the island of Bermuda. American watches mark time in Canada, United Kingdom . Germany, practically all of the North and South American countries, China. British India. Straits Settlements. British East Indies, Hongkong. Japan. Korea. Asiatie Russia, and various islands of Oceania; while American clocks cf equal value were sent in 100S to 75 countries of the world, the total value of watches and clocks exported in that year being about 3 million dollars. American cotton cloths were sent to no less than TO different countries and colonies of the world unbleached

Love letters for the love-sick gals, with town beaus on the trailBy gosh! there's lots of happiness hid in the rural mail. And once, when we were near the school, we heard young Jason shout. And then we saw him halt his nag and call the teacher out; And when she asked him what he had. in such a pretty way. He. leaned way out and kissed her gosh! her face was red all day. By hen! of all the gov'ment jobs a country chap can nail. I'd rather be the carrier who serves the rural mail. Judge. Flgg You bare seen Jiggs wife. What Is she like? Should you call her pretty? Fogg I might If I were talkinsr t J1:ttj.

clothe to the extant of about 7 million dollars' worth; bleached, its minions: dyed, colored, and printed, nearly C mQltone, and wearing apparel about 5 atUkm dollars worth. Among the coan tries to which these cotton goods were aant in greater or less quantities were practically all of the countries of Europe. North aad South America, the Azores. Malta. Greece, Hayti. Canary Islands. Liberia, French Oceania, Asiatic Russia, and the British colony of Aden. Five million dollars' worth of American binder twine went to To countries, including 1 million dollars' worth to Argentina, 1 1-3 millions to Canada. H million to United Kingdom. H million dollars wortn to Russia tn Europe. 83 thousand dollars worth to Asiatic Russia, and smaller quantities to various European and American countries: also to Australia. New Zealand. British South Africa. Japan. China, British India, and the Straits Settlements. Other countries and sections of the world to which American merchandise is sent Included Greenland and Iceland. Gibraltar. Tripoli, Falkland island. Canary Islands, Kiaocheu the German port in China t. Port Arthur and Talienwan (the Japanese ports in China). Morocco, tho Kongo country In Africa. 8ervia and Roemaaia la southern Europe, and Tasmania. Just oft the coast of Australia: while numerous other islands to which manufactures are sent are Included by the Bureau of Statistics in its general classifications of German Oceania. French Oceania, British Oceania, etc. Tho above statement, showing the wide distribution of American manufactures, necessarily mentions in this detail but a very small proportion of the American manufactures exported. The list of articles, products cf cur factories, exported Includes asbestos. Babbitt metal, dental goods, emery and corundum, fir psper. cash registers, typewriters, safes, matches, motor boats, piano players, blsck pigments, perfumery and cosmetics, spermaceti, artificial teeth, toys, pickles and sauces, whalebone, vulcanized fiber, wooden ware, yeast, and trlpoll.

It Is a good eigu for a horse to carry one ear forward and the ether barkward when on a journey, because this stretching of his eers In contrary directions shown tbat he la keenly alire to everything tbat la going on a rowed him, while it also shew that he as not fatigued. Few hones sleep without pointing their ears la this way. en that they may receive notice of the approach of objects la every direct too. When hecaas er males search In coaspany at night those In the front direct their ears forward, thoar In the rear direct them backward, and these In the center tern them laterally, or across, . The whole troop. Indeed, seems actuated by one common fee I lag namely, safety of ' Housemaid And bow does the letter end? Cook (reads) Farewell, my own. and may heaven protect yon from your lorlng Jack. London MafL

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