Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 273, 9 August 1909 — Page 4
PACKS FOUXU
TnE-RICHMONI PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, MOND AY, AUGUST 9, 1909.
Its Rlctond Paltedlcni
- and Sca-Tcftsraa ' Published tad owned by the PALLADIUM PRINTING CO.
Issued 7 days each. week, evenings and
Sunday morning.
Office Corner North 9th and A streets,
Horns Phone 1121. . RICHMOND. INDIANA.
Rdlh O. Leeds.. Charles M. Norm . W. R. Ponadstoae . .
.Maaaarlas Editor.
. Maaaarer.
Xtwi Editor.
SUBSCRIPTION TERMS.
In Richmond $5.00 pr year (In ad
vance) or 10c per week. MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS.
One year. In advance ....$5.00 Six months, In advance 2.60 One month. In advance .45
RURAL ROUTES.
One year. In advance ..$2.50
Six months, in advance ,. 1. 50
One month,' in advance .25
Address changed as often as desired;
both new and old addresses must be
given.
Subscribers . will please remit with
order, which should be given for a
specified term; name will not be enter ed until payment is received.
Entered at Richmond. Indiana, post
orrice as second class man matter.
Advertiser (New Yerk City) has
OMdud aad MrtUUd to ta atrcnlatlm
eTtals faaUaatfoa. Only the tlcms st
nntslut la Its user! as fev the Assealatlea.
I A FRIENDLY REMINDER
Complaints have recently come to
this office about the speed of interur
ban cars entering the city from the
east. It is not that we think that the letter of the ordinance on speed should be strictly enforced, but it is
certain that the Dayton interurbans Richmond bound do avail themselves of the steep grade from Glen Miller to the center of town in a manner which is dangerous to the safety of the public. We are awp.re that schedules are difficult to keep up when traffic is heavy and that the motorraan Is under a temptation (if not orders) to make up speed. 1 That this should be done at the risk of life and limb is an unfortunate state. This criticism of the lnterurban company is entirely friendly and we hope that something may be accomplished in this way rather than in an attack which makes for bad feeling.
. THE JOY COMPANY Now and again the serious discussion arises in the 'silly season' (which
we are now in) of what to read and
wnat to do. Editorial writers wax eloquent on five feet shelves of book3
or venture theories on avoiding sun stroke. The average man will unbut
ton. his collar, .kick off his shoes, and pick up a current magazine in the breeze of an electric fan. But we must confess now and then that we grow weary of the magazines and wish
that they would stick to their busl
ness of amusing people and- putting them in pleasant spirits rather than
publishing muck-raking articles which bother the subconscious mind. There
fore the public owes a debt of grati
tude to "Life" and to William Allan
wood or Indianapolis, for the subjoined article. As Mr. Wood is the
author of a standard book on corpora
tion law, we think he has done serious minded folk a service. It must 3ave been something of this sort
which led Mr. Gilbert Chesterton to
say that what people who believe in
plain living and high thinking need is a little high living and plain thinking. Tor them we publish the article
on the most advanced corporation we know of and it is the best public serv
ice corporation yet promulgated. ARTICLE I. NAME.
The name of this association shall
be The Joy Company, Unlimited. ARTICLE II. OBJECT.
ine object of this association, in
furtherance of the rights of life, liber
ty, and the pursuit of happiness and In the interest of good comradeship,
is w promote me use or the easy
chair, the stein, the soothing weed.
and the story; by means of crackling
v logs in a broad fireplace, to incite to
the geniality that knits closer the group of hearty talkers and contented
listeners: to induce boisterous laueh
ter, merry songs, lusty choruses, and
strange, brave and romantic stories; to journey in the world of imagination and, though there be snow and storm outside, to wander in green forests, to gather the blossoms of the peach and hawthorn, to hear the night birds sing, the streamlets purl, the far-off harmony of piano and voice, to gaze on tars as thick as leaves of Vallambrosa, to have fond sweethearts, and to enjoy the lunarian rights and privileges of an Italian night in June; to tnjoy all these rights and privileges in their seasons; to use such nicknames, terms of affection, handclasps and caresses as will promote good feeling ind show the love and regard in which companions are held; to give words of praise and encouragement to one another, to assist one another in svery way possible not. inconsistent with our mutual strength and our perjonal sense of Justice and to foster ne another's confidence in strength f manhood and one another's hope of Iving up to high ideals and attainhg high accomplishments; to preserve peasant memories the swimming ools and sand heaps of our youth, the wasting hill of winter days, the Crutoes and Alices of Wonderland that rhiled away our evenings, the games if ball and the athletic contests, the
. . . ,....
riding, hunting and fishing parties, the luring dances, the lyric thrills of first
love, the poets that expressed for lis
the bright and happy colors of life and the beauties of crowded hours, and
all those caressing or inspiring mem
ones, of . larger experiences, f deeper
emotions, more vivid passions and more Intellectual avocations that make
life rich, colorful and epic in our ma
turity; to do all these things, and to do them before the world, so as to in
vite competition on the part of all
mankind, that the profits of this association may be cumulative and per
petual. ARTICLE III. HOME OFFICE.
The home office of this association
shall be any place where there are a
sufficient number of good fellows, two
or more, to create warmth and delight
by their presence. ARTICLE IV. CAPITAL STOCK.
The. capital stock of this association shall be unlimited, but an amount nec
essary to create an atmosphere of
good cheer shall be sufficient for
working capital, and shall be contrib
uted by the members in such ways and proportions as they may see fit
provided the total is always enough to keen the association alive and the
profits shall be distributed according
to each member's capacity to contribute and enjoy. All surplus profits
shall be turned over to the world at
large. ARTICLE V. SEAL. The seal of this association, shall
consist of the expression of faith and
love, showing through a cordial smile,
and shall be used whenever it i3 necessary to validate any of the acts of this association or of any of Its members.
Again we thank Mr. Wood and Life.
Items Gathered in From Far and Near
In the Harvest Fields.
From the Baltimore American.
If the floating labor units in the
great cities could be diverted to the great harvest fields of the northwest there would be double benefit of elim
inating surplus labor at congested
points and concentrating it at points of demand. The cry is being raised in Minnesota for not less than 10,000
hands to harvest the crops of that
state and its sister, North Dakota. Despite the fact that excellent induce
ments in wages and , opportunity for open-air and healthful employment are
offered, it is exceedingly likely that
the agriculturalists will suffer loss on
account of scarcity of labor. Men out of work or working for $1.50 a day can go west and get $3.50. The agent of
the Great Northern railroad is the au
thority for the statement of the case.
Wanted, 10,000 laborers in the harv
est fields! This sounds well for the
basic prosperity of the country and
seems to carry with it a whiff of the
returning good times that are predict-
To Help American Sisters
Vf ' J Jt f jfitxt -
Aw:
UIIIOII PRIfJTERS
HOW JIT SESSION Members of the Ancient Guild Holding Convention at St. Joseph. AN EXCELLENT PROGRAM
REPORTS OF PRESIDENT AND SECRETARY-TREASURER SHOW THAT THE ORGANIZATION IS IN GOOD CONDITION.
Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst, well known English suffragette leader, expon
ent of militant metods, that has resulted in her imprisonment no less than seven times for leading her forces against the house of parliament, and is
now on her way to the United States to help her American sisters in the bat
tle for equal franchise.
FORUMOFTHE PEOPLE Articles Contributed for This Column Must Not Be in Excess of 400 Words. The Identity of Alt Contributors Must Be Known to the Editor. Articles Will Be Printed in the Order Received.
TWINKLES
Publishers of the Richmond Palladium: An article which appeared in Saturday's issue of the Palladium under the caption, "School Quarrel On At Cambridge City," etc., does great injustice
to all the parties mentioned, and to
ed in connection with various promis- the management of the schools in een-
ing outlooks. Fine weather, goodPrai w
frrrv onH r,lf,r t 1K . - I . " ' ",u""''
them mean more contentment because that yOU publish the wing tateof fuller food supplies for the country ment: at large. The labor need in these two There is not now, nor has there been great states indicates a general condi- any quarrel between the superintend-
tlon throughout he ranges of the west, ent and principal of the Cambridge
City high school, nor between the
Schiller. superintendent and the board of
From the Philadelphia Press. present year it became necessary for
The celebration of the 150th ani. lDe superintendent to call attention to
versary of Schiller's birth succeeds what he considered laxness in the govthe celebration of a like anniversary ernment of the high school, and the for Goethe just a dcade ago. Of the matter later received consideration on two, Goethe is Immeasurably the lhe part of tne board but resignations
greater figure. Schiller haB faded C,B ue"'uer "w.'useu or asnea, as from the literary horizon of the Eng- WM t all concerned that lish-speaking fold while his loftier teache had sufficient power to cor-
companion grows on the world with r ue ODTO"-
evorv irMiernHftTi Vnt tKa Air. iuc iouiiiiuu ui lue bciiuoi Doar.l
temporary influence of Schiller on the 5" n0t been drupiel OQ account of
literature of the English world was ,, .1 . , . " out m greater than Goethe's. It was Schjl- " pe?l?in! t0 tbe manase-
MBVjaaV ,Vl DIUUU1D, LUC MJ liUU Ul H US" tees and superintendent have been per-
(By Philander Johnson.) Succinctly Put.
"He dances beautifully," said the
summer girl, "but he hadn't been here
a week before he was engaged to be
married."
"Ah!" replied Miss Cayenne; "he
two-steps better than he side-steps."
Ill-Timed.
"You say my remarks were ill-
timed?" said the natural born orator.
"Yes." replied the colleague. "They
lasted over an hour when they should
not have occupied ten minutes."
Not in His Set. And now 'tis feared the modern boy
Grows haughty on discovering that
The good professor they employ Is not a member of his "frat"
"Some folks is born lucky," said Uncle Eben, "an de man dat is born wif plain common sense is one of
em."
It!
ler's protest which roused Byron.
o?"Ti: BrtrZl:1 thewutior nTo of The Bell which gave Words- n, t,.j
worth and Coleridge their metaphysi
oal meditation. Bryant his introspect
ive view of nature and Poe much of his lyrical outburst. "The Bells" is
Dr. Boyd did not take sides with
the teacher against the superintend
ent, nor has he resigned or refused to accept reappointment because of the
incident mentioned. He has alwavs
2. m8 u 6af f th! y0 of loyally supported the superintendent
. Vv . 7 T 1 verse in his administration of the school and TVthm. Similar in tho ffnrt .... . .
- ' -- w w I ar rnD rimo rT fhmr nnranltatiAn ivy
uulutt" "w inanimate nature. . Tun 1ona h- c-i rn ipnlf.UI,
ovuuiei, urn pwi or ireeOOm, Old hl ntlntinn in rHr. fmm ho hn,rH
more than free Germany. He aroused at the end of th v-ar and v a,
a new note in England, felt in this reasons for his decision that his pracoountry, andode. metaphysical verse tice, together with a large amount of
ami piy bun respona. oiten uncon- outside business so claimed his time sclously. to the distant echo of the and attention that he could not longer
pwi our merman ienow-citizens nave with justice to himself and those asso
-" " vc.uiauug. ciatea witn mm. consent to serve In
any official capacity. The statement
GOES TO NEW YORK. that he retires from the board rather
than occasion embarrassment to the
Milton, Ind., Aug. 9. Earl Atkinson other two members is absolutely with-
who will appear as "Uncle John out foundation, and wholly unwarrant
Thornycroft" in the performance of ed-
Don't Tell My Wife," at Hurst's on- We deplore the necessity for making
era house, Cambridge Citv. tomorrow the aoove statement, but feel that we night, will leave for New York, soon, snoul(i not remain quiet while the cirto begin rehearsals with David Hig cumstances are being grossly misrepre-
gms in uapt. Clay of Missouri,
Have You Noticed
H. B. BOYD, President. J. E. WTRIGHT, Sec y. W. A. CRIETZ, Treas. LEE AULT, Supt.
courthouse hill,
TO TELL OF
CUSTOM
The ruts on the
Main street side;
The street car running on North
Eighth street with the motorman col
lecting fares and no one at the brake:
The dust on North D street- The customs and mannerism 01 the
The buried crosswalks on the same early Friends will be discussed at the
' iere5l m !ocai Daseoan; ion of the East Miin Street Friends HOW the Street Car company likes to church tnmnrrnw oronin? at 7-30
dig Up the Streets; nVlrvV A m!lrria r-oramr.r, nf t
mo vroiung 01 corses on tne citv riv Hav win i.n h in.iMf0H xa.
snaae irees Kiued by gas; garet Fox, wife of George Fox and The ice wagon after it passes vour the r.nmor family rin
nouse wont come back when yon ask the close of the meeting light refresh
" " irigerator is empty; ments will be served. The meeting
uuie in me cane or ice you buy; will be for women as well as men,
ine weeas in tne streets and gut-
Financial Information. "So you at last yielded to that man's importunities and gave him some tips on the market?" "Yes," answered Mr. Dustin Stax. "What happened?" "Well, they turned out so badly that I'm mighty glad I didn't invest any money on 'em myself."
Retaliatory. He Yes, you were living in a cheap flat when I proposed to you. She (reflectively)-A girl living In a flat doesn't get many chances. . He And your sitting room was so very small that I bad to open the outer door when I got down on my knees and let my feet stick out in the hall. She (dreamily) It doesn't seem possible, but your feet look just as large now as they did then.
He tries to think of something bitter
to say and falls, whereupon be goes
out hastily and slams the door behind
aun. Olccetand Plain Dealer.
St. Joseph, Mo., Aug. 9. The fiftyfifth convention of the International Typographical Union convened today in the Coliseum, St. Joseph's big convention hall. Addresses of welcome were made by Mayor Clayton. President Burnham, of the local typographical union and others, and a response by President Lynch, of the International Typographical Union, after which the convention began consideration of a large volume of business, ultimately adjourning until Tuesday morning to hear the report of the credentials committee on contested seats. The reports of President Lynch and Secretary-Treasurer Hays show great progress made by the union during the last year. Is 57 Years Old. The International Typographical Union is fifty-seven years old, and with the present gathering has held
fifty-five conventions during its lifetime. In 1896 and 189S biennial conventions were held. The International Typographical Union claims to be the oldest national or international organization of skilled labor in the world. Its sessions here this week are attended by three hundred delegates and eight hundred visitors. Matters of importance that are to come before the convention are propositions for the establishment of an insurance feature, and certain changes proposed in the pension policy that was made effective by the union one year ago. The relations between the union and the American Newspaper Publishers' Association will also be up for consideration. Has Many Features. The International Typographical Union has many features that are unique with labor organizations, and which stamp this union as one of the most progressive in the labor field. The pension policy, for instance, is distinctive with the International Typographical Union. Under the pension law, members who have reached the age of 60 years and are unable to secure sustaining employment at the trade are paid $4 per week. The pay
ment of pensions has heretofore been considered the function of the govern
ment, but in this instance the union
evidently believes that its veterans
should be taken care of independent
of state or nation. The pavment of
pensions began with the first of last
August and up to May 31. when the union's fiscal year closed. $67,580 had been paid pensioners, while the administration of the fund had cost only
$2,000.
Conducts a Home. The union also conducts a home at
Colorado Springs, and contributed during its fiscal year to this institution $86,518.31. The actual expense of conducting the Union Printers Home was $72,598.94, and there was a balance in
the home fund of $32,337.63. The receipts and expenditures of the home from its inception to May 31, 1909, were $867,801.20 and $835,463.66. The
home property at Colorado Springs is valued at $1,000,000.
The union pays a burial benefit of
$75.
During the fiscal year there were
.. SOUVENIRS .. 200 Art Plates Free Deglnnlng Wednesday, Aug. 11. with a par chase of goods to the amount of 51.C0 or caore, we will give free a fine VIENNA ART PLATE.
0007
They are reproductions of fine paintings and look like real china, but do not break. Fine ornaments for your home. Six styles to choose from. These goods are reserved. No plates given with Colgate's, Miles. Horlick's, Freeman's, Palmer's. Hill's, Paris Med. Co., or Sterling Remedy Co. goods. This offer limited to this lot of 200. See Them In Our Window ADAMS DRUG STORE 6th and Main "The Rexall Store"
509 deaths and the benefits paid amounted to I3S.175. For advertising its union label the union paid out $7,617.48. The expenditures of the International Typographical Union during its fiscal year were $161,544.45. From the year 1891 to 1909 the union received $6,1S8.045.75, and expended $5,950,898.90, this sum including the expense of conducting the Union Printers Home. The union has a membership of 47,174. The union also conducts a technical school at Chicago for the benefit of its members and apprentices who desire to perfect themselves in their trade. The sessions of the convention will continue throughout the week.
TARIFF FIGHT Oil
CLEAR TO f
CUMMINS ASSERTS (Continued Prom Page One.)
IIIISH
said. "Of course the last contest In the house over the rules, which in
volved the speakership in a way, was a
part of the general line of action of the republicans who believe as has
been indicated here."
"It is hardly necessary for me to reiterate my personal position," the
Iowa senator said. "That was covered fully and at length in a speech made
during the closing hours of the taritf
debate. My vote tells that story. I do not believe the tariff bill maintains the pledges made by the republican platform formulated in Chicago." "Is the tariff law such a one as can be Indorsed by an Iowa republican state convention?" he was asked. Wants Pledge Fulfilled. "That is hardly a question for me to answer at this time," he replied. "I have every confidence in President Taft I believe he has an administrative policy thoroughly progressive. The tariff law is a republican law and
superior to any one that could be
iramea Dy tne democrats, in my judgment President Taft will demand that it be administered fairly and equitably. With his cooperation and ex
pert tariff commission ran be seeored
which will furnish absolute and a
challeneable figures unon the actual
cost of production of commodities
the United States and In foreign
tries. Upon these figures the tariff
schedules can be revised systematic ally where revision Is necessary, always maintaining the protection principle." "What Immediate steps will be taken by the progressives'?" States the Issue Flatly. "We shall present the issue flatly to every republican " convention between the present and the national convention of 1912. where it is possible for the issue to be presented. That issue Is: Shall the men now in control of party destinies be permitted further to disregard plain party declarations?"Senator Cummins was emphatic In declaring that President Taft had exhausted every resource at bis command in attempting to obtain honest tariff revision, such as had been offered in the Chicago platform, and that no blame justly attaches to th president because of the failure of congress to enact a law different from the Payne law. The senator will depart for Des Moines this morning. It Is his first trip to Iowa since be was elected to the senate for the long term last Jan-
I uary. As to Iowa politics, be said:
"Never has there been a greater spirit of harmony within the republican party of Iowa than at present. The party Is thoroughly united. There will be no factional attempt to defeat men because they are progressives or because they are standpatters. Iowa Is in a state of absolute political peace." Senator Cummins, dined with Senator Borah of Idaho. During the evening in his apartments he was visited by several western congressmen on their journey home.
actual lesSlP
VVUU"
Lou I declare, since I came back I'm quite another woman. Sue Oh, won't jour husband be pleased!
MEL0NS0N ICE Ripe and Sweet, Guaranteed. HAOkEY BROS.
THE ONLY WAY
Many Richmond Citizens Have covered It.
DIs-
ters, as well as vacant lot
?
The standard from which the Eng
lish yard measure Is taken was the arm of King Henry 14 which was exactly three feet in length. - ,
Just what to do when the kidneys
are affected, is a question that con
cerns both young and old. Weak kid
neys neglected in childhood lead to
life-long suffering. People of ad
vanced years, with less vitality, suffer
doubly. In youth or age, languor.
backacbe, urinary irregularity, dizziness and nervousness make life a burden.
There is one remedy that acts di
rectly on the kidneys and cures these
troubles. Doans Kldnev Pilia nw
their world wide fame to the fact that they cure sick kidneys and cure them
permanently. Follow the example of
xnis itienmond citizen and you will be
convinced that this is so.
Jirs- James Henry Brokamp, 62
bfierman street, Richmond. Ind.. savs;
"Doan s Kidney Pills have bn msp
in my family off and on for at least
six years and they have brought such
we aiways Keep a supply on hand. Whenever an attack of backache or any other symptom of kidney complaint appears, Doan's Kid-
nej fins are used and they never fall to bring relief. I have no hesitation
in recommending this remedy." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milbum Co- Bnffain
New York, sole agents for the United States.
Remember the nam
take no other.
-Doa&'i
Branch Offices for PaLlladinninni Waet Ads
are located in every part off the city. No matter where you live, it is just a few minutes' walk to the nearest AGENCY in your neighborhood These little WANT ADS are great business producers. If you have something to sell, it will bring a buyer ; or it may be that you want to buy something you will be sure to find the owner. It is the same if you are in need of help, as a cook or housekeeper, they will aiways find you what you want. Look over the bargains for each day, perhaps you will find the article you would like to have . Look cn the WANT AD page for agencies. There is one IN YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD . . . ' -
; .- , .:
nfnnifAwn rr tniTTW AND SUS-tELEGBAM MftVTliV ATTflTTftT A. IfHM).
FAGS FIVE.