Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 309, 14 September 1909 — Page 4
FOUB.
THE ItlCHMOND TAIiBlUlI AND SUN-TELEGBAM, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1009.
Tts mcfcrnoad Palladlcs. and Sin-Telecram Pnellsbed and owned by the PALLADIUM PRINTING CO. ttsaed T days each week, evenings and Sunday morning.
'orner North ttb and A streets.
Phone 1121.
RICHMOND. INDIANA.
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Entered at Richmond. Indiana, post office as second class mail matter.
Tk. Association of
I new era vs7m
aadsertJlsdtotlMatrsalanea
et Sats asaWsstlss Only tas Hcmres el
la Its reten ess
i
TAKING HARRIMAN'S PLACE, The real measure of Harriman's greatness will continue to appear from time to time. The visible work of the "Colossus of Roads" has been discussed and will receive further attention when the magazines begin to publish their special articles on . which men have been already working from the day when the demise of Harriman seemed Imminent This morning's dispatches to the effect that half a dozen men will assume the duties which once the wiry little railroad sovereign did himself, shows better than any historical resume the scope of Mr. Harriman's intellect and industry.
Lovett and Loree are mentioned to
take the management of Union Pacific.
Lovett will attend to the financial side
and Loree will take care of the practical railroading. Schiff, of Kuhn, Loeb and Company, it is said, will take
a greater part in the active management of what were once known as the
Harriman interests. f From time to time it will be notice
able that some other man is given a department of the Harriman work, to
care for. Harriman, himself, played
the lone hand even to declaring dividends on his stocks without consulta
tion with his boards of directors. In
this sort of thing Wall street and the
world of trade will look anxiously for the 'appearance of the leading spirit
who will attend to the, real work of E H. Harriman. '
ventlon were not answered except in the formal and emasculated form of the present commission, yet it at least
points to the growing tendency of man
ufacturers to reduce the tariff.
This may not be encouraging to the
average man, who lines to tmnic tnai
bis vote helps to make the tariff, but he can scarcely feel very much agriev-
ed at those manufacturers who are on bis side in reducing the tariff.
The tariff in this country, undenia
bly, has been a producers' tariff. Mr. Emery's view is that the tariff is always a producers tariff. Are you a producer or a consumer? That is a hard question for any one to answer.
Items Gathered in From Far and Near
THE PRODUCER AND THE TARIFF,
Professor H. C. Emery of Yale, who is the chairman of the New Tariff Commission, expresses his views on the matter of the tariff at some length
in the Indianapolis Star. The most interesting thing which he remarks is,
what effect business has on the tav
Iff. He lays more stress on this than
on the effect of the tariff on business
"Wherever the free trade movement
has been in any large degree successful
It bas been, I think, due to the fact
that the movement has appealed to the
interest of producers."
: He previously pointed out that the producer is more interested in selling
large quantities of commodities than
in making his profit off the decreased
cost of the materials which he uses. The working man also takes more interest in a propaganda which will give him higher wages without taking Into consideration the higher cost of liv. lug, which such a general system is bound to bring about He then says that reduction in protection to be successful must come from the producer. "When the interest of producers demands reduction in the amount of protection, then such reduction becomes a possibility. This is because in the first place, as already indicated, these Interests seem more vital to men than their Interests as consumers, and, secondly, because producers are commonly much better organized. A powerful group interest now appears in the arena, capable of making its influence felt; and, when this happens, concrete results may be expected. This Interest of the producers in tariff reduction may appear in the form of a demand for free raw materials, although this is not likely to become of great importance. It may come, however, not from their desire to be able to buy more cheaply, but from their desire to sell a larger product that is, their desire to secure foreign markets."
In this question Mr. Emery seems to be very close to the truth. Even the commission of which he is a member.
. is proof in itself of some degree of effi
cacy of the demands of the large manufacturers. We ; have frequently . mentioned the Tariff Commission con-
. ventlon which took place In Indianap
olis this spring, which was fathered by
the American Manufacturers' association.
And while the demands of that con-
Suppressing the Hoodlum.
Prom the New York World.
By radical methods, adopted toward
the season's end, the police have put a decided crimp into the practice of rowdyism on the subway Sunday arains.
The same measures in force last spring
would have assured a summer of peace in effect several years ago they would
have prevented a succession of sea
sons full of annoyance, insult and inJury to the traveling public. Next
soring should find the police promptly
on the alert to suppress the first signs of hoodlumism on the trains. And the city magistrates should be ready
to back up by the imposition or reai penalties the work of the officers.
Homes to Replace Tenements.
From the Brookly Eagle.
A great deal more good than the
public knows of has already nowea from the establishment of the Sage
foundation to improve social conai-
tlons. The Pittsburg survey, the congestion exhibit, tuberculosis exhibit and the like are some of the ways in which this money has been used to In
crease public knowledge and quicken
the public conscience in regara to social evils. But no work that the Sage foundation has done promises to be so far reaching in its beneficial ef
fects as the home colonies In Queens borough.
Beverly and Good Roads.
From the New York Herald.
The fact that all roads now lead to
Beverly makes th people of Massachusetts more solicitous than ever about
havinsr rood roads, Washington Star.
Those visiting Beverly find tne
roads as good as that section of Mas
sachusetts is prosperous. As a man Is known 1y the company he keeps, so Is a district known by its high-
Ways. UOOU Streets) are eeiuuui ivuu-u
in noor or unprogresslve communities.
Massachusetts learned that lesson in
the lone ago bicycle days and took her
post-graduate course with the advent
of the automobile.
Wants "the Rest."
From New Orleans Times-Democrat
Mr. Harriman has determined, to
acquire ail the land for twenty miles ... 1 -J 1 n .nA ACS.
on all sloes oi m "couj a
tate at Arden. N. Y. When he returnee
to this country it was announced that
Mr. Harriman came ior icou. hans this was a typographical error
for "the rest" Curbstone Explorers. wnm the Kansas City Times.
Inasmuch as men of science the wnrld over accent Dr. Cook's discovery
of the north pole as authentic, there is no reason why the curbstone explorers
should remain skeptical.
HEIR TO BIO PROPERTY.
People are smiling over the , will of a late octo-genartan. He bequeathed all his wealth to outsiders except one dollar which he left to his sister with the instructions to invest it wisely. If she follows his advice she will buy rubO'-lac. Do not rub all day. Monday but get Tub-a-lac and be through ear
ly. - ' - : ' H-s...w A INDIA.
Strange Hindoo Beliefs Concerning the
Man Eater.
In India the traditions of folklore are numerous and strange. Among those
pertaining to the tiger the following are the most peculiar: The uneducated
Hindoo (and be is in the great major
lty) believes that the ghost of a man killed by a tiger rides on the head of
the beast that slew him to warn him
of danger and to guide him to new vic
tims. It is declared that God provides
for the tiger's daily wants to the
amount of 1 rupee a day that is to
say. if the tiger kills a calf worth 6 rupees b will not be allowed another
victim f r five days.
Eating the nesh or a tiger is supposed to give one great courage and
alertness, but the whiskers roust first
be singed off the beast or his spirit
will haunt the man who fed off him.
and he is likely to be turned Into a
tiger In the next world. The following Incident really occurred in a small Indian village in the Interior: One of the villagers was unfortunately killed by a tiger. The police investigated the accidental death and rendered this verdict: Tandu died of a tiger eating him. There was no other cause of death. Nothing was left of him save his bones and some fingers, which probably belonged to either the right or left hand." Washington Star.
Spanish Soldiers in Morocco
cv
Tribute Paid by Commercial Club to Memory of C. H. Land
ALFRED BAVIS TO ENTER THE FIELD
Wants Democratic Nomination For Office as Council-jnan-at-large.
APPEALS TO ALL VOTERS
WELL KNOWN SHOPMAN STATES THAT HE WILL IGNORE PARTISAN AFFILIATIONS IN MUNICIPAL AFFAIRS.
Try Little Groins ol Life end Get UelL tore's True Way of Carina Bisecse.
sj lii
A special committee consisting of
John L. Rupe, Henry Gennett and Samuel Dickinson, presented resolutions on the death of Charles HI Land,
in the form of a memorial, to the Commercial club, at its meeting last evening, which were unanimously adopted. Following is the resolution:
'Mr. Charles H. Land has answered
the final summons to which every one
must respond. It is befitting that the Commercial Club of Richmond, should offer a testimonial to his memory, and your committee presents the following resolutions for your consideration and suggests that the same be spread on the minutes of the club or on those of the board, as you may deem proper.
"Charles H. Land, a native of Rich
mond, treasurer of Garr, Scott & Co., and associated in many of the city's business enterprises has been cut off in the best years of his career by the grim reaper, Death; a little past forty years of age, at the time of life when
nature in her wisdom proclaims the period of activity to be paramount and
useful to ones self, family and associ
ates.
"Be It Resolved, That the Commercial club of Richmond, of which Mr. Land was a member, deplore the great loss sustained by" his family, his kinsmen and the community in his death, when all things of which he was fond promised a great and abundant harvest; as well as good fellowship, the greatest attribute of the responsibility of living. "The exasperation of life is its brevity. Death is not a misfortune, but rather a stroke of good luck for the man who
has never shirked the responsibility of
living."
"Such was the character of Charle3 Land, ever ready with his utmost effort and ability to solve the problems of being, and he leaves behind him the memories of a useful and beneficial
life to all. Be it further
"Resolved, That a suitable prepared copy of this memorial be sent by the secretary, to the wife, as a tribute from
the Commercial Club of Richmond." JOHN L. RUPK. HENRY GENNETT. SAMUEL DICKINSON. Special Committee.
POOR LITTLE "EVA"
Uncle Tom's Cabin, which showed at the New Phillips theater last week, stranded here and thus disappointed many a small town theater patron, where the company was booked to appear. The show had a large house here, but it was by common consent that the troop broke up and departed for parts unknown. So far as can be learned the company's finances were in good enough shape for all local bills contracted were paid'.
Dr. Ralph D. Fox of Bloomington and Dr. Carl D. Camp of Ann Arbor, Michigan, came today for a few days' visit. They will attend the EdmundsKaminski wedding.
"He is a mechanical sort of freak." "How Is that?" "When his wife steps on his foot he shuts his mouth." Houston Post
An eleven acre orchard located in the Yakima valley, in south central Washington, changed hands recently at $36,000, the buildings on the place having a value of about $9,000. This meant that the orchard proper, which comprised about ten acres set In five-year-old trees was valued at $2,700 an acre. The setting of so high a price on frjiit ranches of this kind Is due to the fact that from eight years of age and up orchards in this section fre
quently give a net return of from $500 to $1,200 per acre. It is this productive capacity which makes raw sage
brush land well located with water available worth ail the way from $500
to $1,000 per acre. Land In the corn
and small grain belt is roughly considered worth per acre six times Its
annual net productive capacity. On
the basis of this ratio It will easily
be seen why western fruit ranches are
held so valuable.
. ibis cccr-. too. rmtA cartfaHT. Ut -dwell' Syrup Pepsin m coaitieir tunn ! to care indigestion, constipation, sic k head r, offensive breath, malaria ana all disaaset lni from stomach trouble.
Landlady Dines Her Famous Boarders
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they cannot reach the seat of the disease Catarrh Is a blood or constitutional disease,' and in order to cure It you must take Internal remedies Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken internally, and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is not a quack medicine. It was prescribed by one of the best physicians in this country for years and Is a regular pres-rip-tlon. It Is composed of the best tonics known, combined with th best blood purifiers, acting directly on . the mucous : surfaces. - The perfect combination " of the two ingredients is what produces such wonderful results In curing Catarrh. Send tor testimonials free. P. J. CHENEY CO., Props.. Toledo, O. Sold by Druggists, price 75c Take Hall's Family Pills tor constlnation.
Mrs. Morgan of Pittsburg recently gave a banquet for some of her former boarders, nearly all of whom are now millionaires, . She watched them witSt motherly care when they were struggling young men.
Alfred Bavis has announced that he will be a candidate for the nomination of councilman-at-large at the democratic convention, September 22. Mr. Bavis states that he is basing bis hopes
of election on the disposition of the electors generally, to ignore partisan affiliation in municipal affairs and to judge the candidates from a standpoint of merit only. His communication in full, is as follows: "I have fully decided to ask for the nomination as councilman-at-large at the coming democratic convention, Sept. 32nd. "In doing so, I am basing my hopes of election, if nominated, on the disposition of the electors, generally to ignore partisan affiliation in municipal affairs and to judge the candidates from the standpoint of merit only.
'My aim shall always be to aid con
sistent with the strictest economy, all measures conducive to the advancement and beautifying of our city.
'I promise to use vigilance in guard
ing against leakage of public funds, and give my very best service on the
committees to which I may be assigned.
"My protestation by voice and vote
will be given to the Indiscriminate giving of franchises to private corporations, unless such franchises) contain
provisions giving the city the prerogative to acquire said property at a fair valuation, for the purpose of converting Into municipal ownership, or either the payment by said corporation of
stipulated percentage of Its net earn
ings to the city for the privilege of
said franchise.
"Also to avoid possible perpetuating
of franchises, it be specifically stated in the contract that the franchise ex
pires simultaneusly with the contract.
"If the problem of the water works
is not solved previous to the assembling of the new council, I wish to
state that I am not in favor of renew
ing the contract of the City Water Works Co., as now framed, or any oth
er contract which may be offered containing either meter charges or a minimum of 75c per month for water used.
"I Btand or fall on this declaration. "Yours truly, "ALFRED BAVIS."
411 N. 13th St."
Rhemnstba. Necrslsla, Gent Kidney Disease, Occupation, Eczema, Pinples, Skin Disease. Diced Diseases. Anemia, Catarrh and Catarrhal Diseases, Piles, Icstnnia, Nervous Debility Are Cured Perfectly by These Marvelous Lil e-Givtea Grains. A Fifty Cent Package. Especially Prepared for Yoar Disesse. Sent Free to AU Who Write.
If you are sick we will send you free on application, a fifty cent package of Little Curo Grains of Life, all charges prepaid. If you will try them as di
rected they will prove to you beyond the remotest possibility of a doubt that nature has provided in them her own true, harmless, positive way to restore you to health strength and vigor and prolong your life many years. Little Curo Grains of Life possess all the natural and necessary properties for supplying the system with every requisite of life and health. They cure constipation and remove all poisons and disease germs from the sys-
bowels and all stomach and bowel troubles are cured in a harmless way by these great, natural, health-giving Little Grains of Life. Health is restored and life is prolonged by these wonderful life-giving Little Curo Grains to an extent unheard of since the days of the Patriarchs. There is no earthly reason why anyone should not live to the great age of one hundred years or over, as he did in years gone by, if ha keeps his body in a perfect condition of health in a natural way, as he can do by using Little Curo Grains of Life, combination three course treatment prepared for each individual
tem. They create rich, red blood and disease. keep it pure, thus making impossible if you are suffering from any die-, the existence of any bad blood. They tresslng and dangerous diseases like supply the nerve centers with generat- Rheumatism. Neuralgia. Gout. Kidney ing power and renew and rebuild the Disease. Anemia. Constipation. Ecse-
nervous system, thus banishing all ma. Pimples. Blood Disease. Catarrh nervous afflictions, such as insomnia, of the Stomach or Bowels. Insomnia.
headache and nervous debility. They Headache, Nervousness or Nervous act directly upon the kidneys and Debility and will send us a few stamps make them healthy and strong and to help pay postage and packing, we able to perform their functions In a will send you at once a fifty cent packnatural way. All Kidney diseases are age of these wonderful Little Grains thus cured perfectly. Rheumatism and of Life absolutely free, all charge gout, which are blood, diseases, are prepaid. It will be worth more to you driven out of the human body. Ca- than anything that money could buy. tarrh and all catarrhal poisons are ex- Delay will gain you nothing. Send topelled. Catarrh of the stom.ich and day...
Heart to Heart Talks.
By EDWIN A. NYE.
Copy.izM, 1908, by Edwin A. Nye
HER.' CASTLES IN SPAIN. Kitty Weeks, eighteen and pretty, wanted to be an actress. Kitty lived in Oklahoma and had acted in high school plays, and when "The Power of Love" company came to her town she was engaged as leading lady at $25 a week, of which she uever drew over $8 "on account of the ram." At Joplin. Mo., the company was stranded. The manager and the comedian scraped up $10 and sent Kitty to Chicago.
Free Fifty Cent Package Coupon Cut Out and Mail Today For this offer may not appear again. Fill out on blank lines and mark aa X In circle opposite the name of the disease you are suffering with, and send a few stamps to help pay postage and packing, to L. C. Grains Co., 1513 Pontile Bldg..'Chicago, I1L, and you will receive a free fifty cent package of Little Curo Grains, three course combination treatment, especially prepared for the disease you are suffering with,
O Rheumatism O Constipation O Catarrh O O Neuralgia O Eczema O Blood Disease Q Anemia O Gout O Pimples Q Insomnia .
0 Kidney Troubl Q Skin Disease Q Nervous Debility
Name Street No. City State GIVE FULL ADDRESS AND WRITE PLAINLY
arrived there, sue could find nothing better to do than to scrub floors at the Pacific mission, wnlcn waa quite a fan from leading lady. At last reports she was awaiting a remittance from her flano in Oklahoma. These were the materials of which she built ber castlea In Spain: First, to be an actress like Mra. Flske. Second, to have $1,000,000 In diamonds. Third, to win the admiration of the artistic world by her own efforts. Fourth, to show her parents that they were wrong. Poor bit lassie! Her castles fell a-ctumbllng about ner pretty ears. Weeping on the shoulder of the matron, she changed her Ideals this way: She wsnted to go back to mother and the little white bedroom with the gable window; to beg father's pardon for disregarding bis advice; to get a good home dinner like mother used to make; to marry her fiance Instead of being "wedded to art" -Oh. I've had my lesson V said the jrirL MI tbcns&t life In Oklahoma was
humdrum. It was heaven. rna a get back bocae. If I ever do. I shall be the homiest heme body yon ever heard of. X doot want to play la TEast Lynne or la any other play that need to appeal to ma" All of ns who have come to years of discretion have known the experience of Kitty Week. Life to the yoaag looks like a guttering pageantry of beauty as aee through the ever shifting kaleidoscope of early dreams and aspirations. Alas, that dreams are only dreams That fancy eaaaot give a lasting beauty To these forma that scares a nnssnt Uv! As the years come and go the pageant fades: the beauteous mirage rises; the swift flowing rivers of fancy lose their runnels In the Bands of life's desert places. Oar castlea In Spam have fallen to the ground. Dis
illusion cornea, we are up reality!
Special Sals of Nainsook and Cambric Gowns at Knollenberg's Store.
Shoes For WorrEi For men who work In factory or In field. For men who find it hard to get shoes that will wear and are comfortable. Men who are seeking some means of cutting down their heavy expense for work shoes we offer a much better line of
Long Wearing Sltioss
Wearing qualities and comfort hare been combined In the largest degree to make the "Mens Ease" Elks kin Shoe. Greater care Is used in the tanning of the leathers than Is ordinarily used in tanning work shoe leather. The result Is a better and softer leather. More attention is given to the making of the shoe. The result la stronger, more comfortable shoe. Every piece of leather, every detail of workmanship must come up to a certain high standard. The resuU is a uniform shoe, all axe good. The sole leather and the upper leathers are heavy enough to wear, yet light enough not to be burdensome. They represent a high value for your money. Some sell at 92.00. Some sell at 92.50 and some sell at 93.00.
The "Kromelk" Shoe is made throughout of Crome Tanned leathers and is the best wearing shoe than can be offered for any money. This process of tanning produces longer wearing, softer leather than any other process. It Is nearly waterproof and continued wetting and drying does not affect It to any extenL The sole is made from this special leather and will outwear two or three ordinary soles of double Its thickness. No other work shoe can be so durable, so comfortable, so satisfactory as shoes made from this leather. Made as it Is. In the strongest and most lasting fashion from the longest wearing leathers known. It will wear out several pairs of ordinary cheap shoes. It cost $3.50, bet Its purchase la true economy.
CIHLAIIS He FELTIMIARJ
724 Main St.
TWO STORES
C37 ISsSn St.