Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 108, 23 February 1910 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1910.

Tfce Richmond Palladium and Sun-Telegram Published and owned by the PALLADIUM PRINTING CO. taaud 7 days each week, evtalnga and Sunday morning. Office Corner North th and A street. Home Phone 1121. RICHMOND. INCIANA.

Hnlh U. t4.... Charles M. Mrga.. Carl Bernhardt . W". R. Peuadatoae . . .

.Editor Maaaslas Kdltr .Associate Edlter News Editor.

SUBSCKIPTION TERMS. In Richmond $5.00 per 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 46 RURAL ROUTES. One year, In advance ........... .$2 K0 Six months. In advance 1.50 Ouo 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 driven for a specified term; name will not be entered until payment is received.

Entered at Richmond, Indiana, post office as second class mail matter.

i w www WJf UHHIIMIIU The Association of American J

f- Advertisers (New York City) has i

examined and osrtilied to the circulation 1 el this publication. Only toe figures ot i

f circulation contained in its report are i

L IDtltBtMs t7 the AuocUtioa. 1

No. ' Sccxcury. 1

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Hems Gathered in From Far and Near

Will Make Some Real Records. New York World. Out in Kansas City a man has broken all somersault records by turning a double flifflap from the ground. The nev mark will stand at least until Mr. Conners and the democratic state committee get together this week.

The Limit of Cruelty. Chicago Tribune. There may be a few young Matthew Quays growing up in Pennsylvania, but we don't believe the story that a father in New Hampshire has named his helpless infant son Jethro Ilass.

Could Compete With Nelson. Chicago Record-Herald. Thomas A. Edison says there is enough light in a bit of. radium as big as the head of a pin to illuminate the state of Rhode Island. We suppose he means when Aldrich isn't there.

They Didn't Dare. Washington Post. We can't recall that any distinguished republican got red in the face at the time Mr. Cortelyou set a precedent for what Assistant Attorney-General Ellis is doing.

Due to a "Dark Brown Taste." Louisville Courier-Journal. Speaker Cannon is Quoted as saying that he has more than once had aspirations to be a reformer. There are mornings after in the lives of most great men.

In For One "Perfectly Corking" Time. Galveston News. King Edward has bought a winter home near Naples, and his first guest will be Colonel Roosevelt. After that every day is expected to be ladies riay.

Made Him Look Like a Piker. Denver Republican. Probably Ilaisuli died of jealously when he saw how much better the Black Handers are working the kidnapping game.

Then It Can't Be Doc Cook. Chicago News. Dr. Cook has turned up in Chile, but he does not report the discovery of the south pole.

Always on the Job. Baltimore Sun. "The painter of presidents" is dead, but the whitewasher of officials is still on the job.

7 WINKLES

(By Philander Johnson.)

Unavailing Suggestions. "It was a mistake to name our youngest George Washington," said Farmer Corntossel. "Isn't he inspired to follow the illustrious example constantly before him?" "I should say not. 'Pears like names went by contraries, same as dreams. Georgie fibs somethin' terrible an he never once thinks of choppin wood."

In the Waste Basket. Now, Cupid sighs with discontent, And frowns arc gathering on his brow. The valentine so fondly sent Is nothing but waste paper now.

An Advertiser. "Why do you constantly permit reports of your death to go out?" "Because," answered the Moroccan bandit, "I want my name in print, and those are the only reports I can get past the press censor."

Enthusiasm Dulled. "Don't you feel as if you would like to leave footprints in the sands of time?" asked the ambitious citizen. "No," answered Mr. Crosslots, gloomily; "out where I live the mud is eighteen inches deep, and 1 don't

ANOTHER INJUSTICE. Before leaving for New York Mr. Watson was asked if he cared to make a statement concerning the matter. He said that the only statement he cared to make was that he had not attempted "to interfere in any way with Senator Beveridge's patronage." News Item.

We are sorry that Mr. Watson has a faculty of doing things which are easily misinterpreted by those who do not know his real motives. He only prepared a list of twenty postoffices. The President did not follow Mr. Watson's advice. Mr. Watson therefore tried to stop confirmation of the postoffice nominations of Mr. Beveridge in the Senate. No doubt this is another defense of the Aldrich-Cannon tariff "from lies and deceits" of those who do not agree with Mr. Watson on that question. At any rate. Jim Watson made no attempt "to interfere" with the patronage of Senator Beveridge. He, himself, said so. Mr. Watson just stopped off in Washington on a little business trip from Rushville to New York.

WHA T WE HA VE. A reader called attention in last night's issue to the condition of sidewalks. The only comment that we need to make, is to ask our readers to take a little walk. The condition of the streets and sidewalks is no reflection on the street cleaning department, which has done well, considering the handicaps under which it is working. Our correspondent ends with this sentence: "Would it not be wise to have a movement started with our city fathers looking toward the passage of an ordinance which would relieve this situation? I know of cities where an ordinance of this nature, compelling the residents to clean their walks, is in active force, much to the betterment of civic welfare." We have the impression that there is some city legislation on this point. The ordinance reads: "The occupant or owner, if there be no occupant, shall clean the sidewalk in front of said tenement, building or lot, of snow or ice before 10 o'clock in the forenoon of each day and shall keep the same clear of ice and snow." A few enforcements of this ordinance in the most flagrant cases might be of some avail. So far as a casual observer can notice the condition complained of is pretty general and is not confined to any one place or district.

feel as if I wanted to see another footprint as long as I live."

Unconquerable Suspicion. "Bliggins says his word is as good as his bond." "Well," answered the sinister person, "that's a good argument for not taking his bond."

Jabez Jones, Virtuoso. I reckon music's something that I'll never understand. I've paid out regular money jes' to listen to a band, I've heard them op'ry singers an' the orchestra so fine, But when it comes to music, it's ol Jabez Jones fur mine. I feel that somethin' wonderful is goin' to begin When Jabez shuts his eyes an' tucks that fiddle 'neath his chin. It doesn't seem like somethin' made of wood an tightened strings It's a sort o sanctuary where an angel sits an' sings. I hear the splashin' water an' the rustle of the trees,

The echo of the song birds an' the mur-

niurin' of the bees; An' faintly, but so sweetly, there resounds on every hand The laughter of the children 'way back there in Memory Land. It realizes all the dreams I used to love so well; I'm livin' in the glory of some soft, mysterious spell. I s'pose there's others greater, but there's none that could control My feelin's like ol' Jabez, playin from his heart an' soul.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

MASONIC CALENDAR.

Friday, February 25 King Solomon's Chapter, No. 4, R. A. M. Work in Mark Master degree.

South Side Imp. Assn. to John J Shultz, lot HOT Beallview add city. $250

James H. McClure to Joseph N. Phe-

nes et al, pt lot 1) J. McNeal'a sub. $3,5K. Cora A. Scott et al to Hannah E.

Drischel, pt n w qr sec 27, twp 10,

range 12, Jackson township. $1,000.

Wm. Ij. Fonts to Newman S. Mendenhall pt n w qr sec 5, twp 17, range

13, Perry township. $3,50O.

Sarah C. Baker to Harry K. Shute et al, pt n e qr sec 2:J, twp 14, range 1,

Wayne township. $1,500.

Harry K. Shute to Sarah C. Baker,

lot ti C. E. Gates et al sub city. $0,500.

Frank E. Brittain to Earl Welch, pt s w qr sec 27 and pt s e qr sec 28, twp 18, range 14. $3,100. New Garden and

Greene townships.

Charles Caster to Marcus Sostmeyer,

lot 23, E. Starr add city. ? 1,850.

J. O. Barber to James McCeill, lots 124 and 120 Grand boulevard sub city.

$700.

John B. Dougan to John C. Trump

et al, lots 22 and 15, Grand boulevard sub city. $2,450.

Second National bank to George R. Bullerdick et al lot 14 Anna Rost add city. $1,200. Isaac D. Moore to Carl J. Norris, pt n e and s e qr sec 12. twp 13, range 1, Wayne township. $ll,20O. South Side Imp, Assn to Harvey Davis, lots 507, 508, U47, G4S, 049 Beallview add to city.

Their Status. "Are they happy?" "Happy? No; they're Louis Post-Dispatch.

rich." St.

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FORUMOFTHE PEOPLE

Articles Contributed for This Column Must Not Be in Excess of 400 Words. The Identity of All Contributors Must Be Known to the Editor. Articles Will Be Printed in the Order Received.

Boston, Mass., Feb. 19. The abolition of jail sentences for drunkenness and the adoption of a system of suspended sentence and fines, to be paid to probation officers is recommended to the legislature in the report of the trustees of the Foxboro state hospital made public yesterday. The rcnort continues that the investigation ; the trustees has also revealed that probation is essential early in the career of drunkards, and that it could be applied advantageously to a larger proportion of cases than at present are so placed. To meet this condition the board advises the increase of the number of probation officers throughout the state. It also recommends the establish ment of hospital for women drunkards, and for the men, specifying, however, that only the curable cases shall be sent to the institution. For the incurable it suggests a farm colony. It advocates turning the present institution at Foxboro over to the state board of insanity for the extension of the insane hospital system, and recommends the purchase of the land and erection of new buildings for the care of drunkards.

"inebriate." "drunkard." "toper," 'soaker," boozer," etc.. etc. that we call things by the right name. Such an one Is afflicted with the disease, alcoholism, and should be treated the same as any other sick person. Education on Right Lines. When the government, state and county, shall have established bureaus of free popular education as to th nature and prevention of disease, physical culture, right cooking and eating, public and private sanitation, thou education as to the nature and prevention of mental and nervous difeases, and such diseases as alcoholism, nieotism. beastishness. animalism, psychopathy sexuals. hedonism, etc.. etc . then the people will not only Karn to call things by their right names, but will act along right lines. Then instead

of insane asylums, homes for the fee- i )at

bio minded, houses of correction tincorrection we nearly saidi. jails, work- j houses, penitentiaries, ad libitum ad i nausiatum. there will be established a'.l j over the land hospitals for the treat- :

Now our first contention and insistence is . that the man. woman or child who takes alcoholics for any considerable length of time, whether a socalled "moderate" drinker, a periodical or a soaker, sooner or later becomes diseased the same as drinking bad water containing bacillus typhosis (typhoid microbel; and what is meant by alcoholics is a beverage containing any per cent of alcohol, such as beer, wine, brandies, whiskies, etc., etc., and we positively insist that instead of constantly speaking of such an one as au

ment. cure and prophylaxis, of all the

above diseases. A True Story.

We have had the pleasure of men-

tiouing the effective efforts of a few of our good christians along the line of rescuing the alcoholic from the cruel grasp of the disease alcoholism, and the strong arm of the law; initiated and headed by our most self-sacrificing citizen, the Rev. Huntington. Here ii a true story indicative of what may be done with these so-called 'abandoned j and lost inebriates." whom the Ma-ster i especially meant when he uttered that pleading command still ringing dow u the ages, 'Feed my sheep; feed my sheep." An humble citizen of Richmond was informed that a man whom he with others were trying to cure of the disease alcoholism, had taken to drink again, lost a good job that had been secured for him, and was now in jail for "drunk," and was very anxious to get ! out, promising to keep straight if ho ! could only get out once more. He said j "I can't ask them to help me any more ; as I have gone back on my word. 1

now have lost all my friends and deserve to. I am a goner anyhow." Our good citizen went immediately to police headquarters, signed his name as security for the fine of eleven dollars that would have to be laid out in jail, sent a messenger to release the man from pail, without ever saving a word to him or exacting a promise from him: got him another job and said to hin. "Jim. 1 have perfect confidence in ou: I am willins to bet that ou will Uec;i straight from this on and will pay me every cent that I have sicut on you." Last Thursday night after nine o'clock just as the citizen was retiring th door bell rang and Jim was there asking for the snow shovel and a broom to dear away the snow from the sidewalk. iMrehes and steps of his residence: the citizen said. "Ob. ro ! this

a terrible unzzaru ana mis is too e. Come around in the morning."

He replied. "1 have to be at the factory at half past six in the morning, and I miM clear away this snow for you." As ho brought him the shovel and broom the citizen said. "This is aw

fully kind in you Jim. to do this when it is so late and bad." "It is not a? kind as you have been to me though." Jim replied, and went at the work with a vim. Jim now has a good job

and is sober and happy.

J. M. T.

Vour grocer

haa GoIJ XleJa.'.

Flour.

Follow this advice. Quaker Oats is the best of all foods it it also the cheapest. When such men as Prof. Fisher of Yale University and Sir James Crichtoo Hrownc, LL.D.-F.K.S. of London spend the best parts of their lives in studying the great question of the nourishing and strengthening qualities of differed foods, it is certain that their advice is absolutely safe to follow. Frofessor Fisher found in Ms experiments for testing the strength and endurance of athletAJ that the meat eaters w ere exhausted long before the men who were fed on such food as Quaker Oats. The powers of endurance of the non-meat eaters were about eight times those ot the meat eaters. Sir James Crichton Browne sayseat mote oatmeal, eat plenty of it and eat it frequently. Regular size 10c packages, and hermetically sealed tins for hot climates,

His Vei on SufTrasWhen a female canvasser asked so eld farmer to ifio a petition iu favor of a woman's movement he eyed the document for awhito with suspicion. "No; I'm sin it. feiire." was the reply, with tb emphasis of a man who had bad some domestic infelicity. "A woman who's alius a-niovin" is alius a-pettln" in trouble. If you've cot anytime to keep her quiet I'll sign It." Ladies' Home Journal.

ITS

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tion as directed, with the knowledge that there Is no other medicine, at any price, made anywhere else in the world which will effect so thorough and prompt a cure as a fifty-cent treatment of Pape's Diuretic, which any druggist can supply. Your physician, pharmacist, banker or any mercantile agency will tell you that Pape, Thompson & Pape, of Cincinnati, is a large and responsible medicine concern, thoroughly worthy of your confidence. Don't be miserable or worried another moment with a lame back or clogged, inactive kidneys or bladder misery. All this goes after you start taking Pape's Diuretic, and in a few days you feel and know that your kidneys, liver and urinary system are healthy, clean and normal, and all danger passed. Accept only Pape's Diuretic fiftycent treatment from any drug storeanywhere in the world.

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-AND OUR

EflevemlBln (Creaitt Emory MM Remmsmi Sale WM G1d Which means in order not to carry over any of these remnants you have just three more days to buy fresh clean merr handise at less than cost to manufacture. Tltoe Following Prices TeM HBnc Story

15 and 18c Red Seal Ginghams, at 7c Yd. 7c American Prints, while they last 31c Yd. 10c Fancy Dress Ginghams, 5c Yd. One whole table of Remnants of all kinds at Half Price 18c Scotch Flannel 81c Yd. 121c Plain Blue and Fancy Cheviot 6IcYd. 25c Mercerized Long Cloth, at 121c Yd. All Wool Dress Goods Remnants at Half Price 121c Outing Flannel 6JcYd. 81c Bleached Muslin...... 6c Yd. 50c Sheets, 72x90 in 39c 10c Linen Crash 6c Yd.

61c Cotton Crash 3Jc Yd. Children's and Misses' 39c Underwear 19c All Ladies', Boys' and Misses" 50c and 69c Underwear 42c Men's and Young Men's Overcoats, worth up to $10.00, while they last $4.95 Choice of the best Overcoat in store $6.95 Men's $10.00 and $12.50 Suits at $6.95 Choice of best suit in the store, worth up to $22.50 $12.95 Ladies' $10.00 Suits and Coats at $6.95 Ladies' $15.00 Suits and Coats at $8.95

Ladies' $5.00 Silk Skirts ...$3.95 8 Bars Swift's Pride Soap, on sale all day 25c 65c Tin Wash Boilers 39c $1.00 Inverted Gas Lamps, complete 45c 75c Wash Bowls and Pitchers, 42c 10c Talcum Powder 5c 3c Shoe Laces 10c doz. pairs 5 spools Darning Cotton for 5c Card of 6 Hat Pins 1c 10c 8 in. Curling Iron 3c 15c Gas Mantle 7c Men's $2.00 Shoes ..$1.39 Men's $3.50 and $4 Shoes.. $2.69 Men's $3.00 Shoes $1.89 Misses' $2.00 Shoes 97c Ladies' $2.00 Shoes $1.39

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