Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 96, 11 February 1910 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY It, 1910.

The Richmond Palladium and Son-Telegram Published and owned by the X'ALLADIUM PRINTING CO. Issued 7 days each week, evenings and Sunday morning. Office Corner North 9th and A streets. Home Phone 1121. RICHMOND. INCIANA.

Rudolph G. I .red a Editor Charles M. Morgan. . .Managing Editor Carl Bernhardt Associate Editor W. R. Fonndntone News Editor. SUBSCRIPTION TERMS. In Richmond 5.00 per year (In advance) or 10c per week. MAIL. SUBSCRIPTIONS. One year. In advance $5 00 Hlx months. In advance 2.60 One month. In advance 45 RURAI ROUTES. One yfr, In advance $2.50 Six months, In advance 1.50 One month. In advance 25 Address changrd an often ae desired; both new and old addresses must be given. Subscrlbera will please remit with order, which should be grlven for a specified term; name will riot be entered until payment is received. Kntered at Richmond. Indiana, post office as second class mail matter. IT The Association of American i Advertise fNew York City) has 4 fc examined and certified to the circulation J V of tail publication. Only the ngnres ox r circulation contained in its report axe i L guaranteed by the Association. No. 1M Secretary. 1 NEWSPAPERS AND LENT. Bishop Whitehead, who recently recommended that the people of his diocese should refrain from reading newspapers during Lnt, might have succeeded in getting more of them to follow his advice had he based it on the idea that they would thereby be denying themselves a pleasure by "giving up"' something they much enjoy instead of putting it on the ground that the newspaper is an objectionable thing with its "mass of ill-assorted information." A man might sternly turn his face away from the sporting page for forty days, as a sacrifice, for example, feeling that he thereby "acquired merit" and strengthened hia character by the effort of self denial, when he would not think of doing so on the theory that the sporting page is demoralizing. The man who is interested in politics might let the subject alone for his soul's sake not because he considers politics evil, but for penance for possible sins. The sanie might be true of the one who reads for general ; information. But the bishop will find few to discontinue their daily papers as they would abandon a sin. The papers are too much a part of their lives. Through them they know the world, its good as well as its evil, its progress : as well as its missteps. They can bet-1 ter measure the advance of their own lives by comparison with what is recorded of others. In the papers they find mental and moral meat and drink, for there is a transcript of life better than dead history or fiction written by great artists. As for the information being "ill-assorted," what would the bishop have? What does he expect? The Information comes as it happens. Newspaper editors do not originate it: they merely present it. Nature and life have a way of doing ill-regulated, unexpected things and it is the newspaper's part to record them. The bishop must remonstrate with providence, with the god of chance or "whatever gods there be," if he would have the news systematized, purified and made of the character that he only can approve. Meanwhile, the multitude will read the papers in Lent and after, and be none the worse therefor. Indianapolis Star. police Court lawyers. Judge Collins, of the police court, is evidently determined to protect men who are brought before him from the lawyers who hang around the court looking after business. Yesterday the judge compelled Jesse D. Hamrick to refund to a man from whom he had received it. a man who had already pleaded guilty, and whose fate was wholly in the hands of the court. There could be no greater reform than this. With the right sort of judge and prosecutor there is little need for lawyers to defend prisoners. Of course, there are numerous exceptions. But as a rule lawyers are not needed. When they are it would be far better for the court to appoint them. A man who attempts to force his services on another, a man thus anxious for employment, is not likely to show any considerable degree of interest in his client. What he is after Is the fee, and that is all. Judge Collins further proposes to do what he can to break up the practice of jailers recommending lawyers to prisoners in their care. Hereafter the jailer will not be permitted to interest himself in this way in prisoners held under the court's orders. If there is any such partnership as this that is, between jailers and calaboose lawyers it ought to be broken up. The people who get into the police court are entitled to the protection of the law at all stages, and especially are they entitled to be protected against the perversion of the law

which is designed to protect them. The police judge, therefore, is striking at a great abuse. He will be cordially supported by public opinion. After recent experiences the people of Indianapolis are ripe for reform, and reform along many lines. The present jude has made, a good start has shown that he has a keen appreciation of the responsibilities of his position. Indianaolis News.

Items Gathered m From Far and Near Will Somebody Tell 'Em. Springfield Union. In the course of time, when the 'high-collared roosters of Wall street" receive their copies of the Congressional Record, they will doubtless be surprised to discover that Senator Jeff Davis, of Arkansas, has been getting after them. He's Been Called Everything Else. Buffalo News. Maybe Mr. Roosevelt doesn't want lhat. perpetual flanking privilege proposed in Congressman Hamilton Fish's bill. Franking privileges are now enjoyed by Airs. Cleveland and Mrs. Harrison, but Mr. Roosevelt is not a widow. Alt Gum-Shoe Bill is Interested In. Pittsburg Dispatch. A critic of Senator W. J. Stone says the Missourian was elected mainly by the tough wai'ds in St. Louis. Hut, the senator may reply, be was elected and that is the main tiling. Discovered at Last. Boston Advertiser. Vardaman, of Mississippi, says that the trusts are trying to prevent his election to the senate. At last the trail of the "good trust" appears to have been located. Would Have a Cinch. Los Angeles Times. Governor Harmon, of Ohio, is an excellent golf player, but if they really want to win the next time they should nominate some good baseball man. No Good Without the Fire-Eater. Philadelphia Inquirer. There is talk of remodeling the house of lords "on the plan of the American senate." Who is going to be the Ben Tillman of the new organization? Why Not Blame It on Loeb? Chicago Journal. The National Administration is trying to relieve the Aldrich-Payne tariff law of the blame for high prices. But who will relieve the Administration? Et Tu, Brute! Detroit Journal. There is nothing new in what Senator Elkins says about Senator Aldrich, only the fact that it is Senator Elkins who's saying it. And There's Plenty To See. Chicago Journal. Maud Allan cordially invites all who may have doubts concerning the censor's judgment to "come and see for themeslves." Too Strenuous for Archie'. Boston Herald. ' President Taft has danced again. Captain Butt wasn't there. Pace too fast for the gallant young Georgian. In a Class by Himself. Chicago Tribune. Admiral Evans, both as Fighting Bob and Writing Bob, is a unique and interesting personage. Vardaman Has Nerve Enough. Birmingham News. Those senatorial aspirants in Mississippi must feel the need for a nerve tonic at this time. TWINKLES His Question Answered. (Chicago News.) "Are marriages made in heaven?"' The lecturer paused, as if for an answer to his interrogation; whereupon a man with a hunted look glanced furtively over his shoulder, swallowed hard, moistened his lips and said, huskily: ' Do strawberries grow at the north pole?" Next Thing. (Chicago Tribune) The shades of night were falling. Swiftly and gracefully an aeroplane descended, landing as lightly as a feather on the smooth roadway of the boulevard. Forth stepped an elegantly attired Rheumatism Vanishes Leo. H. Fine Has Secured the Agency for Rheuma and Guarantees it. The hundreds of people in Kiihniond. Ind.. who have suffered th- terrible I a erony t Klieutnaiism win uc uengrnii od to learn that lx-o H. Fine has finally secured tho agency for Klieuma. already the must famous prescription for the iiuiek cure of Kheuinatism the world has ever known. To promptly introduce the remedy to the sufferers of Kichmond, Ind., Leo H. l'ihe lias decided to return the purchase price if Kheuma does not produce satisfactory results. The prh e of Kheuma is only r.Oe a bottle, and we are sure that hundreds will give it a trial after reading Leo II. Fine's jtencrous offer. Kheur.m cures Rheumatism by acting directly on the kidneys. It dissolves the uric acid, drives the poison j from the system, builds tip and puts i activity into the tissues of the kidneys and makes them strong enough to afi terward cast off all impurities with out aid. Mail orders filled by Kheuma Co., 1000 West Ave., Buffalo, N. T.

sra

Ladies9 Hair Goods Complete new line now in stock. Hair Rolls, Hair Turbans, Hair Switches. See the new Hair Rolls, 25c and 50c. The new Delavan Hair Turbans, made of real human hair, special price, 50c. Switches from $1.25 to $4.50. The high quality and the reasonable prices of Boston Store hair switches are now generally known among the ladies. See the special numbers at $2.00, $3.50 and $4.50. See the Hair Goods display in the vestibule case. We take pleasure in showing these goods. Look them over. H.C. HASEMEIER CO.

man. wearing a mask. Snatching a purse from a richly appareled dame who was passing, be stepped back into the aeroplane and was soaring aloft and disappearing in the distance before it occurred to the astonished victim to let loose a scream. Alphabetical. (Life) A capital golfer was G. He drove from a capital T, And the words he let fall When addressing the ball, All began with a capital D! SUNFLOWER PHILOSOPHY (Atchison Globe) Every man imagines himse1 accommodating. This is what the "protectic i in being married means to a wor.an: She has some one around who ;s always grumbling about the bills. When he hears som one calling him to come in and zr J work, or to bed, is the only time ooy will admit there is too much se in the world. When a bank Joes go wrong, it seems to incrf e the general satisfaction if it is stated he was also superintendent of a Sunday school. You never know how many figures can be carried in the head until you hear a life insurance solicitor talk, or hear a woman give out recipes for cakes. There is little danger that your personal liberty is going to be curtailed to the extent of keeping you from making a fool of yourself if you are inclined that way. Take a girl who has never had a dollar of her own, and give her a fortune, and in a few days she will have acquired all the airs and mannerisms of those born rich, but a man can't do it. Once a plug, always a plug, with a man. The Auto Industry Nearly 115,000 Cars, Worth $230,000,0f30, Made Here Last Year. (Washington Cor. New York Sun) The Association of Licensed Automobile Manufacturers estimate that nearly 115,000 automobiles were manufactured in the United States last year. At an average price of $2,000, a fair estimate, their value would be about $230,000,000. The development of this business is. perhaps, without parallel in industrial history. The output of cars in 1 903 was about 11,000 and the output in 1906 a little over 30.000. The increase in seven years has been about tenfold. Conservative estimates put the probable output of the current year at 150.000 machines, less conservative, but not unnecessarily unreasonable estimates at 200,000. The duty on imported machines is 45 per cent ad valorem. Last year there were imported 1.645 cars valued at $3,071,000, and 3.6S6 cars valued at $6,S90,000 were exported. Imports of automobiles were first classified separately in 1905, when 496 cars valued at $1,866,400 were brought in. Exports were first separately reported in 1906. when 1,145 cars valued at SI. 792,300 were sold in other countries. Exports and imports during the last four years are reported thus: Imports. Number. Value. 1906 1.115 $1,792,300 1907 2.S94 5,120,936 1905 2.164 1.346,293 1909 3.6S6 6.SS9.031 Imports. Number. Value. 1906 1.295 $4.416.04S 1907 1.093 3,157,168 190S 1.347 2.558.819 199 1.645 3,071,002 These figures show material increase in the unit value of the cars exported and a large reduction in the unit value of the imports. In fact, the average value of exported cars is now practically the same as the average value of imported machines. Of the 1.645 bought abroad last year 92S came from France. 418 from Italy, 127 from Germany and 101 from England. The cars exported went to all the corners of the earth, to Africa, East India and to Australia, as well as to Canada, Europe and South America, Exports to the United Kingdom

were valued at $-',000,000, to Canada at $.400,000, to France at $846,000, to Mexico at $494,000, to South America at $240,000, to British Australasia at $;J03,000, and to Africa at $49,000. While factory records would probably show the number of cars manufactured for commercial purposes they would not show how many were used for pleasure only and how many were used for business. Fifth avenue and the park afford no clew to such a differentiation. Automobiles are, a luxury for some and an extravagance for many, but they are now an economical convenience for thousands, a good business investment. Train for the West (Baltimore Sun.) Pittsburg, Cumberland and all points West, Gretchen with a little babe nestling on her breast: , Maine is in from Bremen and the irngrants are here To take the dream of beauty at the Locust Point pier: Hurry 'em to Camden, where the train is on the way For Cincinnati, Cleveland and the great New Day: Gretchen, with her baby sweet, Fritz, with staring eyes. Ready to be rolled away Where the new dream lies! A bundle and a hamper and a bandbox and a trunk, A car with tiny windows and a narrowminded bunk; Flaxen-haired frauleinas from the valleys of the Rhine Wisk 'em off to wonder o'er the old Main Line, Marts of West Virginia and the lands of corn and wheat, Gretchen and her baby at the gates of Camden street; Maine is in from Bremen, And the train is for the West Good-by the little mother With a dreamer on her breast! Haul 'em up in dearborns from the piers with hopes aglowAll aboard for Pittsburg and the lands where dreamers go. With new world fancies burning, and the bundle and the frau And little flax-haired baby on the seat beside them now: Maine is in from Bremen and the OF MIDDLE AGE Need Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Brookfield, Mo. "Two years ago I was unable to do any kind of work and only weighed 118 pounds. My trouble uaies uac&. w me time that women may expect nature to bring on them the Change of Life. I got a bottle of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and it made me feel much better, and I haye continued its use. I am rery grateful to you for the crood health l am now enjoying. Mrs. baraii LorsiGxoxT. 414 S. Livingston Street, Brookfield, Mo. The Change of Life is the most criti cal period of a woman's existence, and neglect of health at this flme inrites disease and pain. Women everywhere should remember that there is no other remedy known to medicine that will so successfully carry women through this trying period as Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, made from native roots and herbs. For SO years it has been curing women from the worst forms of female ills inflammation, ulceration, displacements, fibroid tumors, irregularities, periodic pains, backache, and nervous prostration. If you would like special advice about your case write a confidential letter to Mrs. Pinkham, at byim. Mass. Her advice is free and. always helpfuL

WOMEN

tiro

ft!

On Display In Our Windows Across the Street Rozane Art Pottery Crate cf the new and improved Combination Jardinier and Fern Dish, come in Mat Green, Tan Tint and Green Tint, 4 Inch size, choice of 4 patterns, Jardinier with inset complete for 48c. Crate assorted Creamers, 6 different patterns, rich crepm color, with a beautiful medallion and gold decoration; your choice cf these 50c and 75c values for only 29c. Kirk's Buttermilk Soap Large shipment cf this well known soap just to hand. 3 large cakes 10c, or 40c box of 12 cakes. Old Dutch Toilet Tissue The best value ever offered, 10c roll thousand sheets, or 25c carton of 3 rolls or three thousand sheets. H. C. HASEMEIER CO.

train is in the"shed. Gretchen and the little one with such a sleepy head: Oh the little family. In a land so strange and new. With hopes that beam and bubble And with dreams that bubble, too! Pittsburg, Cumberland and all points West - Off the train is rolling with its freight of human zest; The lover and the sweetheart and the mother and the child. With all before them blooming and with all behind them wild With dreams of old dreams dying in the valleys of the Rhine The farther they go flying up the old Maine Line: Good-bye. little Gretchen. With the baby on her breast! The gates of dream are open. And the train is for the West! MASONIC CALENDAR. Friday, Feb. 11 King Soloman's Chapter, No. 4 R. A. M. Stated meeting. American investments in Mexico are now estimated at $70O,UUO,OOO, and in Cuba at $135,000,000. Headache in.IJdVI& 25 Cents ANTI - HEADACHE You can obtain prompt relief from Backache and Kidney Disorders with a 50c Box of DAVIS KID-NE-TABS. Druggists or Fred C. Keeling, Chicago, III. We Have Added more bargains to take the place of those sold out of our West Window. Have you taken advantage of them yet? If not yoa ought to get busy. HVNER, THE JEWELER 810 Mala St. Everything in High School Books At Bottom Prices Thistlelhwaite's Drug Stores 8th and N. E and 8th and S. E It is very convenient to be able to come to us and sy, " I would like to borrow $15." and' have the amount piaced in your bands iwitb no rt rings to it i in the course of a few boors. Oar rates for this amount and o tiers are as low as is consistent with, Socnd Business Principles allowing cs errices. A call at a fair profit for our our Tip-to-date, fully equipped private offices will conrince you of the ftftmras of our nronnaitinn aad the solidity of the firm makisg it. INDIANA LOAN CO. 3rd Floor Colonial Bids PHONE 1341. ROOM 4a RICHMOND.

SAT

Hand Bag Sale 100 bright and new ladies' hand bags, all new styles and shapes, eight different numbers in the lot, all leather, goods in the assortment worth up to $2.00. In west window, choice for $1.00. Ruchinas 100 pieces in cords, folds, etc., etc.. all new creations, prices from 15c to 35c yard. Laces - Laces The All Linen Torchon Lace Sale opened this morning. 200 pieces from which to choose, edges and insertings to match, worth up to 10c yard, now 5c yard, 55c dozen. H. C. HASEMEIER CO.

SCHOOL BOOKS High School. Grammar School and all Indiana Books; everything in School Supplies. MOORMANN'S BOOK STORE 520 Main St. INSURE With E. B. Knollcnbcra Room 6 Knollcnbcra Annex Established in 1S51 Sale Prices On Silverware RR0GERS BROS. 1847 Knives and Forks, $3.25, Dining or Dessert size. OUR BRAND Knives and Forks, triple plated, warranted, Dining or Dessert size $2.75 Same in Quadruple Plate at $3.00 0. E. Dickinson Watch Repairing Diamonds Mounted PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY. 15c

ORANGE SALE

Friday and Saturday. These are better than they have been. Sweet and

DOZEN plenty of Juice. 4 Fop 25c

Grape Fruit These are the Indian River variety; heavy and juicy.

Canned Goods The season for canned fruits and vegetables is at hand, and we wish to impress on the minds of the people, that our private brand POINT LACE is unexcelled anywhere for quality. Prices are consistent with quality.

FRUITS Peaches (Sliced Lemon Cling.) Peaches, Yellow Crawford (halves), Bartlett Pears. Apricots. Moor Park (Peeled), Cherries Royal Ann White, G. G. Plums. The above fruits are all extra selected in heavy syrup.

A Fresh shipment of southern vegetables. Everything seasonable. Chickens to roast and stew. Fat Norway Mackerel. New York Cream Cheese, rich and buttery Smoked Fish Halibut, Trout and White Fish. Our constant aim is to keep the purest and best goods on the market. Phone orders carefully filled.

H. G. HADLEY

Phone 2292

1

AY

A DAIRY FEED that will make the milk flow Cotton Seed Meal 41 per cent, protein, and Quaker Molasses Dairy Feed are two of the greatest milk producing feed on the market. GET OUR PRICES IT PAYS. ...mm G. WnELAN... Feed and Seed Store 33 S. 6th SL Phone 1179 PE1WITS For Colleges Schools and Clubs ALSO EARLHAM PENNANTS With pictare ot school and seal all colors tarnished Pillows and Novelties QUIGLEY Ding Stores DOZEN 4 For 25c VEGETADLES Fancy Tomatoes, Baby Beets. White Cr. Asparagus, Asparagus LioE. Fancy Maine Corn, Baby Stringless Bears, Large Green Limas. Midget Green Limas, Fancy Sucatash, Peas, June, Sifted, Extra Sifted. Successor to Hadley