Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 291, 27 August 1909 — Page 4

THE KICHMOND rAli-ADKJM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, FS IDA r, AUGUST 87, 1909.

PAOXS FOUIX.

The Richmond Palladium -and Sin-Tekflram Published anJ owned by the PALLADIUM PRINTING CO. Iuuett 7 days each week, evenings and Sunday morning. Office Cornr North '9th and A etreets. Home -Phone 1121. RICHMOND, INDIANA.

Rudolph O. Leeds. '.. .Maaastas Editor. Charles M. Mors aa. Maaasjer. W. R. Poaadsteae News Editor. SUBSCRIPTION TERMS. In Richmond $5.00 p year (in advance) or 10c per week. MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS. One year, Jn advance $5.00 Six months, in advance 2.60 One month, in advance .......... .46 RURAL ROUTES. One year, In advance $2.50 Rlx months. In advance 1.60 One month, in advance 26 Address chanecd as often as desired: both new and old addresses must be given. Subscribers will please remit with order, which ehouid he given for a specified term; name will not be enter ed until payment Is received. Entered at Richmond, Indiana, post omce as secona class man matter. (New Yrk City)! imtlflet totte stralaoea 1 wiiuunwc la Items Gathered in From Far and Near As to Seeing America First. Worn the Springfield Republican. What has become of the movement Inaugurated so energetcially a little time ago for inducing Americans to travel over their own country before going abroad? No trace of Its labors, certainly is to be found in the summer tourist tide which seems to be as large as ever. Of late, tn fact, there has been less discussion as to how Americansmay be kept, at home than as to how the may be taught more about the outsideworld. From various sources haavcamethe complaint that children aregrowing up in the belief that their country is so superior In every point to all others that study foreign ways except for the sake of drawing contrast, flattering to patriotic pride is quite needless. It does not to be sure follow that this state of mind is necessarily amended by foreign travel, because the eye sees pretty, much what it expects and wishes to see. Preparing for Prosperous Times. Prom the Chticago Record-Herald. The trade organs, the railroads, the great manufacturing , corparoations agree in reporting or confirming business revival all along the line. Orders for iron and steel are rapidly in creasing, and "maximum" capacity for the near future is predicted for the carriers, the mills, the factories and the jobbing houses. It is likewise agreed on all hands that no speculative "boom Is aproachlng. There Is still sufficient conservatism among buyers to discourage undue expansion and excessive optimism. In other words the return to prosperity Is "safe and sane" as it should be. When Mary Should Marry. From the Louisville Courier-Journal. The question of when a girl should marry is up for discussion as a result of the silliness of the Beason. A girl should, jnarry when the net income of the aspirant for the honor of footing fberblll8 Is equal to the sum she 1b accustomed to spending plus the mount, she would have to spend to nabe her acquaintances green with envy. Consumer All Right. From the New York Mail. If the sympathetic statesmen, who, .only two or three months ago were '.grieving over the hardships of the ultimate consumer, will look carefully ; they will discover that he is now making faces at them as he dips his thumb into, the prosperity pie. Lack of Appreciation. From the Ohio State Journal. About the hardest thing an editor has to do is to convince the contributors of poetry of his sincere regret that the limitations of space alone positively preclude its publication. . ,- "Books ami Novels." From the Mexican Herald. A Boston shop hangs out the sign, "Books and novels sold here." They do discriminate at the Hub. TWINKLES (By Philander Johnson) A Wide Range. "Hasn't that young man's voice a wonderful range!" exclaimed the summer boarder. "Range!" rejoined Farmer Oorntossel. "I should say so! You kin hear it clean lover In the woods past the schoolhouse." , "Opportunity comes to every man." said Uncle Eben; "but dar is a heap o' Jedgment required In 'stinguishin' de real thing turn de false alarms." -. The Rotation of Trouble. As old cares take their leave we learn ' Of new which call for patience skilled. . Soon from the ice chest we will turn And try to keep the coal bin filled. Implacable Suspicion. "Mr. De Graft says he is very anx ious to go to heaven," said the rumor monger. "He must have reformed." "No." answered Miss Cayenne. "He has probably heard that the celectial streets are paved with gold and wants

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The Same Old Story ' "If the voter endorse such a policy, THEN EVERY ATREET IN HAMILTON WILL. BE PAVED WITH ASPHALT AND THE PROPERTY OWNERS WHO PAY WILL NOT BE GIVEN A CHANCE TO SAY A WORD. BUT WILL BE A8KED TO 8TEP UP QUICKLY TO THE TREASURER'S OFFICE AND SETTLE THE BILL." -The Hamilton Journal.

That sounds . almost familiar, doesn't It? It sounds almost as foolish as some of the things we have been saying. But that Is in Hamilton, Ohio, and not in Richmond, Indiana. The news story will be found In another place in this paper. It's the ame old story. The laws of Ohio differ from Indiana. The same statutes and conditions are not in operation. But that makes no difference to the Asphalt Trust. It goes on serenely. Apparently what it accomplishes by guile and lobbying in the State Legislature In Indiana it accomplishes by graft and corruption In Ohio. But through it all you will notice the same strain, the very same ear mark, the brand of the company's operations. Every street in town. It makes no difference whether it is Richmond or Hamilton. It is every street in town.

It is singular that the experiences of all cities, towns and villages should be almost identical in the ore thing of the advancing of the foothold gained by the company where' er it goes. It is by no means singular that Hamilton is in the throes of a desperate struggle. It should mean something that they have to contend with local politicians who are intent on forcing asphalt on the town. It looks as if there is some one behind the activity of that local politician. It should mean something that the legislation in this state should be so favorable to the putting down cf asphalt. The Eighth street situation is entirely unchanged. There is a connection between the operations of the S. S- Saxton Company and the Barber Asphalt Trust. If it is none other than the fact that all the asphalt in the country is controlled by the Trust; if It is none other than the fact that S. S. Saxton has recently 'resigned' from the Barber Asphalt Company; if it is none other than the casual remark of Mr. S. S. Saxton to Mr. Watson P. O'Neal and others that he was in Indianapolis for the purpose of having Chapter 172 of the General Laws of the Acts of 1909 of the State of Indiana fixed so that the operations of the Asphalt Trust would be quite easy.

That law went into effect only a few months ago. And here in the same year of our Lord 1909 there begins agitation In Richmond for asphalt. In the same year of 1909 the S. S. Saxton Construction Company was organized in this county. It is also the same year that S. S. Saxton says he lobbied the state legislature of Indiana. But, says Mr. Saxton, "I have no connection with the Barber Asphalt Trust" As it is in Hamilton so it will be in Richmond. That Is provided the resident property owners are still fixed in their determination to have asphalt whether or no. We do not think, however, that there is the same overwhelming desire for asphalt paving in Richmond that there once was.

80ME DAY A MAN WILL WRITE A BOOK ABOUT THE ASPHALT TRUST. THE BOOK WILL BE CALLED THE TALE OF THE SICK CITIES. IN IT WILL BE TALES OF THE TWILIGHT. TALES OF SUBSIDIARY COMPANIES. TALES OF FAITHFUL SERVANTS. HAMILTON WILL APPEAR AS "ONLY ANOTHER INCIDENT." THERE IS NO NEED FOR RICHMOND TO BE INCLUDED IN THAT SORROWFUL STORY. "AND EVERY STREET SHALL BE PAVED WITH ASPHALT." "AND NO ONE 8HALL SAY A WORD." THE SAME OLD STORY.

to get a chance at so expensive a contract." An Irregular Proceeding. "I'm afraid that man was never cut out for a high financier," said Mr. Dustin Stax reflectively. "You wouldn't condemn him simply because he makes one big losing." "No. But this was all his own money." In a letter from Rome a German writes: "Probably the most interesting persons in the asylum for criminal insane at Morlupo, Italy, are the two men who at various times, before Bresci's day, attempted to assassinate the unfortunate King Humbert. Passanante, the Neapolitan cook who fell upon the king with a dirk while the Italian monarch was driving with Catroli, Is now about sixty years old and totally blind, but physically strong Until his sight failed he wrote socialistic essays, some of which were incoherent, but now he 6eems to have forgotten everything and his mind is as blank of ideas as his eyes are of sight. Acciarlto, who made a murderous attack when the king was returning one day from the races to the Quirinal, is also physically strong and his hair and beard retain their raven blackness. But his mind is a wreck and he never has a thought even for the woman Pasqua, who was his beloved." Coudklia: Gold Medal Flour Is cheapest lf best, too more loaves to the sack. Euphimia.

Wife's Suicidal Mania Causes Husband to Seek For Divorce

" Chicago Aug. 27. If one's wife can not kill herself after five attempts her husband is entitled to a divorce. This is not a decision handed down by a circuit or superior court judge but the reason given by Thomas J. Croack of Hammond Ind. why he should have the ties which bind him to Mrs. Croack severed. In a petition filed yesterday Croack asserts that during the past few months his wife has attempted to end her life five times and by five different methods. ,.. .... "I'm tired of her trying to kill herself and that's why I want a divorce," said Croack. "I'm afraid to live with her, for I don't know what she will try next.." - 1 . - "Are you living in fear that Mrs. Croack, might - use dynamite, ' nitroglycerin or gun cotton?" he was asked. Croack. walked away without replying. . " :t According to Croack's petition Mrs. Croack tried the following methods in her attempts to commit suicide. Became angered at some chance re

Mathematics and Launching.

The launching of a vessel is primarily a matter of mathematics. In a ship of immense size it calls for a vast amount of calculation before the first step is taken in the actual work. In the first place, the specific gravity of the vessel must be ligured out so as to allow for the various strains to which the hull Is subjected on its slanting Journey into the water, with Its sud den plunge as the bow dropa from the ways. An euormous amount of data must be collected to fix this center of gravity. The weight of all the materaft that has gone into the vessel up to the time of the launching, the distribution of this weight, the weight of chains and anchors and other material placed on board preparatory to the launch must all be considered. When the center of gravity is fixed the sue cessful shipbuilder knows Just how to build his launching ways and Just where to strengthen tbem. He knows then by a little calculation how loug each part of the vessel will be subjected to certain strains and how best to prepare for them. He can figure almost to the 6econd bow long the chip will be In sliding into, the water. Manciple is an old English word. A manciple was a purveyor of food or clerk of the kitchen. Chancer refers to one in "Canterbury Tales." New York city consumes more butter than both London and Paris. The average daily consumption is 71S.00O pounds. mark of her husband at dinner and stabbed herself with a fork. Became melancholy over some fancied slight and stabbed herself several times with a knife. When in a hysterical condition grabbed a hat pin and punctured herself several times before she could be disarmed. Tried to end her life by swallowing thirteen buttons. Poison was given as the last way iu which Mrs. Croack attempted to pass from this sphere to the next but in this attempt as well as In the other four she was unsuccessful. SEARED WITH A HOT IRON, or scalded by overturned kettle cut with a knife bruised by slamed door injured by gun or in any other way the thing needed at once is Bucklen's Arnica Salve to subdue inflammation and kill the pain. It's earth's supreme healer, Infallible for Bolls. Ulcers, Fever Sores, Eczema and Piles. 25c at A. G. Luken Ss Company's.

FESTIVAL HORSE

SHOW TO ECLIPSE FORMER RECORDS Event to Be Held in This City Next October to Be Biggest Ever Held in This Part of The Country. HUNDREDS OF ANIMALS ARE TO BE ENTERED Competition Is Open to the World and the Terms Offered by Management Are The Most Liberal. The horse show that will be given at the Richmond Fall Festival October t;, 7 and S, will be the greatest event of its kind ever held in Eastern Indiana j or Western Ohio. The various competitions are open to the world and al ready the horse show committee of which Tom Butler is chairman, are receiving inquiries from horse owners all over this part of the country. Last year in the various competitions there were over three hundred horses entered but it will not be surpirsing if this number is doubled this year. The premiums offered are as liberal any stocK owner could expect. Hesides good cash prizes the Fall Festival management provides free stable room and free feed. Absolutely the only cost to a competitor is the expense of bringing his entry to the city. the following is the list classes for the horse show and the premiums off erred: ROADSTER OR LIGHT HORSES. Best Standard Bred Stallion (Shown in Harness) 4 years and over 1st, $5: 3 years, under 4 1st, $3; 2 years, under 3 1st, S3; 2nd, $3. 2nd, $2. 2nd, $2. 2nd, $2. 2nd, $2. Best Standard Bred Mare 4 years and over 1st, $3; 3 years, under 4 1st, $3; 2 years, under 3 1st, $3; 2nd, $2. Best Standard Bred Mare With standard bred sucking colt 1st, $5; 2nd, $3. Best Standard Bred Stallion and Four Colts Any age 1st, $5; 2nd, $3. Sweepstakes for above Ribbon. Best Standard Bred Norman-Perchon Stallion 4 years and over 1st, $5; 2nd, $3. 3 years, under 4 1st, S3; 2nd, $2. 2 years, under 3 1st, $3; 2nd, $2. 1 year, under 2 1st. $3; 2nd, $2. Best Standard Bred Norman-Perchon Mare 4 years and over 1st, $5; 3 years, under 4 1st, $3; 2 years, under 3 1st, $3; 1 year, under 2 1st, $3; 2nd, $3. 2nd, $2. 2nd, $2. 2nd, $2. Best Standard Bred Norman-Perchon Gelding 4 years and over 1st, $5; 2nd, $3. 3 years, under 4 1st, $3; 2nd, $2. 2 years, under 3 1st, $3; 2nd, $2. 1 year, under 2 1st, $3; 2nd, $3 Best Standard Bred Norman-Perchon Stallion and Four Colts Any age 1st, $5; 2nd, $3. Best Standard Bred Norman-Perchon Mare With standard bred suckling colt 1st, $5; 2nd, $3. Sweepstakes for all above classes Ribbon. Best Standard Bred Belgium Stallion 4 years and over 1st, $5; 2nd, $3. 3 years, under 4 1st, $3; 2nd, $2. 2 years, under 3 1st, $3; 2nd, $2. 1 year, under 2 1st, $3; 2nd, $2. Best Standard Bred Belgium Mare 4 years and over 1st, $5; 2nd, $3. 3 years, under 4 1st, $3; 2nd, $2. 2 years, under 3 1st, $3; 2nd, $2. 1 year, under 2 1st. $3; 2nd, $2. Best Standard Bred Belgium Gelding 4 years and over 1st, $5; 2nd, $3. 3 years, under 4 1st, $3; 2nd. $2. 2 years, under 3 1st. $3; 2nd, $2. 1 year, under 2 1st, $3; 2nd, $2. Best Standard Bred Belgium Stallion and Four Colts Any age 1st, $5; 2nd, $3. Best Standard Bred Mare With colt 1st, $5; 2nd. $3. With suckling mare colt 1st, $3; nd. $2. With suckling horse colt 1st, $3; 2nd, $2. Sweepstakes for all above classes Ribbon. Best Norman-Perchon Grade Stallion 4 years and over 1st, $5; 2nd, $3. 3 years, under 4 1st, $3; 2nd, $2. 2 years, under 3 1st, $3; 2nd. $2. 1 year, under 2 1st, $3; 2nd, $2. Best Norman-Perchon Grade Mare 4 years and over 1st, $5; 2nd, S3. 3 years, under 4 1st, $3; 2nd, $2. 2 years, under 3 1st, $3; 2nd, $2. 1 year, under 2 1st, $3; 2nd, $2. Best Norman-Perchon Grade Gelding 4 years and over 1st, $5; 2nd, $3. 3 years, under 4 1st, $3; 2nd, $2. 2 years, under 3 1st, J3; 2nd, $2, 1 year, under 2 1st, $3; 2nd, J2. Best Norman-Perchon Grade Mare With suckling colt 1st. $5; 2nd, $3. Best mare suckling colt 1st, $3; 2nd. 2. Best horse suckling colt 1st, $3; 2nd. S2. Best Norman-Perchon Grade SUM ion and Four Colts Any age 1st, 5; 2nd, $3. Sweepstakes for all above classesRibbon. Best Light Harness :. Stallion . (in

Harness) 4 years and over 1st, 5; 2nd. fS.

3 years, under 4 1st, $3; 2nd, 2. 1 year, under 2 1st, S3; 2nd, $2.

Best Light Harness Mare 4 years and over 1st. $5; 2nd, S3. 3 years, under 4 1st. $3: 2nd. $2.; 1 year, under 2 1st, $3; 2nd. S2. Best Light Harness Gelding 4 years and over 1st, $5; 2nd, $3. 3 years, under 4 1st, $3; 2nd, $2. 1 year, under 2 1st. $3; 2nd. 12. Best Light Harness Stallion and Four Colts Any age 1st, $5; 2nd. $3. Sweepstakes for all above classes Ribbon. Best Shetland Mi 3 years and over 1st, $3; 2nd, $2. Best Shetland Gelding 3 years and over 1st, $3; 2nd. $2. Best Double Team Shetland Ponies Any age 1st, $3; 2nd, $2. Best Jack Any age 1st, 5: 2nd, $3. Best Pair Mules (Any Sex) 3 years and over 1st. $5; 2nd, $3. Under 3 years 1st. $3; 2nd. $2. Sweepstakes for all above classes Ribbon. Best Double Farm Team (confined to Wayne County.) Driven by owner 1st, $3; 2nd, $3. Carriage or Coach TeamBest matched 1st, $5; 2nd, $3. Light Harness Team Best matched 1st. $5; 2nd, $3. Sweepstakes for all above classesRibbon. SPECIAL. Horse Mounton Free season to mare bearing be6t colt. One-half season to mare bear ing second best colt. Albert Harmeson. Oratorio, 2:13 Free season to mare bearing best suckling colt. Prince Direct, 2:07 Free season to mare bearing best suckling colt. George Amsden. EXPEHSE WAS THE GREAT OBJECT!! Indiana Party Leaders Tell of J Objection to Primary Law. EXPOSE SOME SKELETONS TESTIMONY GATHERED YESTER DAY BY NEW YORK LEGISLA TIVE COMMITTEE AT SESSION IN INDIANAPOLIS. Indianapolis, Aug. -When the New York legislative committee that is seeking information on the direct primary systems of various states, left here last night for Detroit, it carried away a large volume of testimony from republican and democratic leadMany objections were raised to the direct primary plan, the principal ones being the expense and that gocd men hesitate to become candidates. Very tew asserted direct nominations are better than the convention system Political Skeletons. Some of the political skeletons were paraded for the benefit of the New York assemblymen. M. L. Clawson, a republican, declared that in the re cent primaries here William N. Hard ing, defeated candidate for the republi can nomination for mayor, had the active support of the gas and street car company. He charged T. Taggart and Crawford Fairbanks, the millionaire Terre Haute brewer, with being sponsors for the candidacy of Charles Clarke, who was defeated for the democratic mayoralty nomination. Albert W. Wishard said that there never was a time when the republican party had two weaker men as candidates for mayor than in the recent primaries. H. W. Klausmann, republican city chairman expressed the opinion that the direct primary law is a step in the right direction. Ernest Bross. editor of the Indianapolis Star, expressed preference for the convention system, but said that the direct primary plan has taken a deep hold on the masses. Heart to Heart Talks. By EDWIN A. NYE. Copy.isht. 1908, by Edwin A. Nye V-.di.w A.L.ilO!f. This is neither a religious tract nor a Sunday scheol story, but a tale of today, illustrating these two things: What liquor will do. What religion can do. Edwin I Field, eldest son of tbe late Cyrus W. Fieid. layer of the Atlantic cable, was the confidant of bis father and destined for his business successor. He hnd his town boas on Fifth avenue, steam yacht, stables, etc.. and was a member of the most exclusive set. Then drink got t grip on bio. Slowly, but surety, he lost bis proper ty and sank Into tbe underworld. For tea years tbe name of Edwin F. Field was not mentioned in his old circles save as it was mentioned to point a moral or to unsdorn a tale. Apparently Field was forever lost in tbe depths of the slums. Then one night about a year ago. in a. kind of drunken stupor, what was left of him slouched into the historic mission made famous by Jerry Mo oley. Either coIncid.ently or. Droridentjal-

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Stamps with a 50c purchase Tea or Coffee

727 Main Gt. "Our Spices lv a 'isl Iwu.' wtrUiluJT arciiittvt who was i-Uereted in the mission work happeued In. He rervgoized in Field his o!d childhood friend and pluymate. The architect took held of the bat tered, besotted wretch, tbe remnant of a man. and helped him to his feet. The outcome of It all wa this: Cloth ed and In hi rlht mind. Field stayed in the mission several weeks. lie came to renlize that religion was the only thing that could give him hope. For more than a year he has lived soberly nud righteously. He would not go back to bis old life even were that possible. "Many a day." he says. "I have stood in a window ou Broadway and signaled to my yacbt to take me up tbe Hudson t my old home. But 1 have no regrets. I have found what wealth could not give me peace of mind and freedom from appetite.' Religion did that. And so this man who bears an honored n3m 'Sda-T c,erk ? arSlia square lodsring house. He refuses to taUe a dollar that he does not earn Rnd rejtnrds his present job as a stepnine stoue to something better the best proof that his manhood has been restored. Evidently there Is one force stronger than the invisible spirit of wine Chris tianity It may be true, as alleged, that tbe religion of many persons is nothing but a doctrine or a sentiment or n form of worship, but with tbe fellow in the depths It nppears as the only lever that can pry him out of bis muck. THE CRIME OF IDLENESS. Idleness means trouble for any one, It's the samo with a lazy liver. It causes constipation, headache, jaun dice, sallow complexion, pimples and blotches, loss of appetite, nausea, but Dr. King's New Life Pills soon banish liver troubles and build up your health. 25c at A. G. Luke:i & Company's. ENJOY SUNDAY OUTING AT LAKE MAXINKUCKEE Excursion over Pennsylvania Lines, August 29, $1.75 Round Trip from Richmond. Special train leaves 5:55 a. m. aug21-27-2S "Drug Store Kid" Wktn emkiw im dmmty, Mtr AV" mmtA ftm asWs TaW fl' rimrt mr prnrw, aV immwi mmt. SPICES and flavoring extracts ire ' drogv"' You (hould buy them at a drug store if you want pure jjoods especially if it's THIS drug store . No ground nui-hell or dust in our spices. You may be paying more than our prices for poor goods. , ' ' Quiflley Drug Stores, 4th and Main. 821 N. E St. its 1722. TITS' tyi mm " miuvvi LINES IN THE LENS

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And invite you to call and see samples and let 'us tell you the names of those we have sold to and suited perfectly with trtem. CEASs EL MARIEES The Jeweler. - 810 r.lcin SL

F. B.

Atlantic Toa Co. Phono 1215

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Phone 1215 Strictly Pore The Ccmxnjj Spectacle in the Skies Watch out for the Comet. This comet that has traveled 714,000,000 miles since the last time it got near enough to cause us a fright. It is coining, and may give us a bump. If it doesthings wul happen. " H alley's Comet" b the name of this astroncanical wender, and its history is extrendy interesting. Garrett P. Serviss has written about it, in staple everyday language that you will under, stand. Don't miss rerdlrg his ciackerjack article in HAMPTON'S MAGAZINE SEPTrXLt-ON SALE NOW Among the twenty other great features that will make you say that this is the Best Magazine in America " are "Tu Vow 9f Silence." A typical story by Alice Ilcgan Rice in her happiest vein.' "The Crocks CrGooJ." An Irish folk lore story by Hcrminie Templet on. "Policing our Lawless Cities? General Bingham 'speaks out" at last about the rottenness of the New York Judiciary. You must not miss his startling revelations. " Why Jepan Wo-.it Fight Us." Dr. Thomas E. Green contributes a most intensely interesting ami important article on tbe Japanese question. "The Birds Tribute to Vanityr Reginald Wright Kaufman tells why Dame Fashion ;s costing the farmers 8C0,0C0,000 a ear. "Ltftixg the Curse from Kansas." G. W. Ogdrn. The storv of Coburn, the man who rr.ade Kansas. . ? CapitiJ Fiction by Morgan ttobtttvin, Rtx. Beach, Myaa Cf i'y, F. Warner Robinson, etc , tc. -5 ., it 3r.s star. Keep On Advertising these celebrated Lenses because without the least doubt they arc the finest made. We have fitted enough of them to know they give Perfect Satisfaction

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