Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 116, 3 March 1910 — Page 4
PAGE FOUR.
THE RICH3IOXD PAIXADIU3I AND SUN-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY, MARCIT l!MO.
The Richmond Palladium and Sin-Telegram Published and own4 by th PALLADIUM PBIKTINO CO. Issued 7 days .each week, evenings and Sunday morning. Office Comer North 9th and A streets. Home Phone 1121. ItlCHMOND. INDIANA.
Rudlh G. Lca Editor Charles M. Mra-aa. . .Maaastn Editor Carl Cera hard Associate Editor W. R. Ponadstoae News Editor.
SUBSCniPTION TERMS. In Richmond 5.00 per year (In advance) or 10c per week. HAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS. One yrar. In advance .$B.09 Six month"). In advance On month. In advance 4 RURAL ROUTES. One year. In advance $2.50 Six months. In advance 1-80 Ono month. In advance 2S 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 entered until payment la received.
Entered it Richmond, Indiana, post office as second class mail matter.
SOS t. S ..--. IMMIIMMMIIi
I ' Hi Association of American 4
AcWtisera (Now York Cty) has J sxastinsd aad certified to the eireulatioa 1 at this publication, Only the figures ot 4
r dreruatum eonuuta in lis report an
L gOSnUfttSSt ? AJJ0U.
J terns Gathered in From Far and Near
Prison Reform. From the Houston Post. Since the abuses of the Texas penitentiary system have challenged the attention of every citizen in the promotion of the cause of humane civilization it is well enough in seeking to remedy the evils so shamelessly apparent to gather from the experience of other states in their efforts to improve the system, which, at best is necessarily a perplexing problem. Several of the older states of the Union, however, have addressed themselves to the problem of the real intent of the law In consigning men to prison that is, reformatory punishment in the interest of society and have made commendable progress in the direction of establishing a humane system which accomplishes that purpose. Among western states which have successfully experimented along that line is Missouri. . In connection with what has been accomplished in that state by the adoption of a prison rule simple as it is efficacious, the Kansas City Star says: ".One of the best of the penitentiary reforms promised by the Hadley administration has been put into effect. This is the change in the convict garb from the coarse striped clothing to uniform suits of an unoffending color and of ordinary civilian cut. In accordance with the teachings of the best prison discipline the stripes denoting degradation, are to be reserved as a mark of punishment within the penitentiary."
Stamping Out the Dens of Vice. From the Chicago Record Herald. "Not only are you to stop the sale of intoxicants in resorts which have
no city license, but under no circumstances are you to permit the sale of liquors in saloons, concert halls or
disorderly cafes where women are per
imitted to congregate." Such are the orders of Chief Steward to the inspectors, and their vigorous enforcement
will rid the city of many a plague spot. We have spoken already of the
value of the campaign that is to be di
rected against the resorts that sell liquor without a license. The saloons,
concert halls and disorderly cafes re
ferred to are now arraigned with them and their influence is of the most de
moralizing kind. They are the abodes of vice, are part of the vicious system
to which the resorts belong, and ex ercise a most malign influence, espec
ially over the young. They advertise
themselves as amusement places, at
tract their victims by the hundred
and act as schools of indecency.
The South Pole Derby. From the Chicago Inter Ocean.
The world will watch the coming
race between the American and Eng
lish antarctic expeditions to be first
at the south pole with something of
the breathless Interest that a hushed
grandstand might take in the neck-
and-neck duel down the homestretch .of two mighty thoroughbred horses in isome great contest of the turf. In all
history the rivalry of the nations in
exploration never yet has shown itself
in a contest that so nearly fulfills all
, the conditions of a genuine race.
Vardaman. From the Boston Transcript.
Mississippi is to be congratulated
upon what she has refused to do.
TWINKLES
THE WA Y OUT
(By Philander Johnson) A Telephone Monopoly. : "Who is the party who gets so angry when you tell her the line's busy ?" said one operator. "I think it's the same one who never talks for less than an hour and a half when she gets on the wire.
The Boycotter. Though beef I bravely leave behind. My mood is far from Gay. No matter what I eat, I find Some other trust to pay.
"Inequitable government," said Herbert Spencer, "can be upheld only by .e aid of a people correspondingly inequitable, in its sentiments an J acts. Injustice cannot reign if the community does not furnish a due supply cf unjust agents." That is worth thinking about, but there is more to be said. In the years of the awakening to the true situation of American government whether in village or the halls of Congress, the people have been trying to find a way out. It is interesting that the same years which have been spent in the awakening have seen the rise of a new force in American government. Fimply put, It means a step beyond the election ol public servants by the people. It is the control of the public servants after they are elected. Sorry experience has shown that against the desires of the people, men apparently bonect, before election, have be-n so exposed to temptation that they thereafter neglect the people's interests. It is not enough to elect representatives of the peoiiR by the people. They must be made to feel their responFibility to the voters who put them there.
Let us see the way out gradually opening before thi eyes of the American people. Here are signs of the times.
Of towns and cities we read: "Yankton, S. D., is the latest city to adopt commission government the third in South Dakota and the sixty-third in the country to abolish the old ward system. The vote in Yankton was three to one in favor of the new rule, and that result was not to be unexpected with the example of Sioux Falls for guidance. "In every city in the country the commission plan has operated with such marked success that the neighboring cities municipal competitors have been forced by public sentiment to follow the example. Good government affords an advantage that cities with bad government cannot hope to overcome. When commission government rebuilt Galveston, Houston was forced to adopt it in order to compete with Galveston, and from Houston it spread to every important city in Texas. "When Leavenworth adopted the new rule that city was in a deplorable condition. But within a year there was a new Leavenworth. Instead of showing a loss in population, as had been customary during the past few years, Leavenworth showed a gain second only to Wichita among the cities of Kansas. From Leavenworth the new rule is spreading to every live, up-to-date town in the state." Kansas City Star.
What is this we hear down in Maryland? Here is a constitutional amendment being considered to give the people the right to reject laws which they do not want! Oregon has it already. ' Listen. , "Speaking before the committee on constitutional amend ments for the Maryland House of Delegates, which has under consideration an amendment to the state constitution providing for the initiative and referendum, George E. Chamberlain, the Oregon Democratic senator elected by Republicans, and Robert Owen, Oklahoma senator, today assailed the present system of boss rule and the resulting protection of corporate Interests. "Senator Owen referred to the plan as the best possible safeguard of human liberty against commercialism. 'Oregon established it,' he said, 'that selfish interests and dishonest men might no longer control the state. It means only that the people are sovereign and that they may frame their own statutes. It has happened in the past that the people have had laws foisted uptm them that they did not want. The people have the moral right and should be given the legal right to make the laws they live under. The time for crooked government to cease has arrived. I have never been able to see why it is that Legislatures fear the people on this plan, when they themselves must be elected by the people.' "He thought the first step toward the purification of politics was through the initiative and referendum and said that Oregon's experience had been that it removed outside evil influences from politics. "Senator Chamberlain said he could not understand the position of the Legislatures which opposed the initiative and referendum, as they practically said to the voters: 'You have intelligence enough to vote for me, but you have not the intelligence to vote for the laws you want.' "
The idea is rapidly spreading that the people the voters, should not be content with electing men to office to see them turn from them to the great forces of unscrupulous capital commonly called the Interests. They are finding the way out.
progress among us," said the gloomy philosopher. "Yes," answered the busy man, "and the worst is the person who insists on running a revolving storm door the wrong way."
Difficult Choice. "Which do you prefer," said the idle conversationalist, "life in the country or In the city?" "I'm not sure," answered Miss Cayenne. "It depends on whether I am in a mood to be attacked by a cow or a trolley car."
A Perplexing Pfiblication. "Dat cook book means all right," said Miss Miami Brown, reflectively, "but I bet it gits me into trouble yet." "What's the trouble?" " 'Bout every page it say 'taxe six eggs.' Now de question is, who is I g'ineter take 'em f'um?"
A Foe to Progress, "There are many foes to
human
Sympathy. Pore ol' thermometer,. Busy night an' day. Gets almost to zero. Den he runs de other way. Though he mus' be weary, Does do bes' he can To answer de requirements Of dat res'less weather man. Gallops up de slippery stair, Never at his ease; Den slides down de bannister Because it's g'ineter freeze. I wish dat he could take a res' An sort 6' ketch his breath, Pore ol' thermometer Dey works 'im mos' to death.
READY FOR TRAFFIC
San Antonio, Texas, March 3. In order to cope with a very heavy move
ment of small fruit and truck, the railroads operating in Southwest Texas are assembling at convenient points
all the refrigerated freight cars they can get hold of. Anticipating an un
usual increase in this line of business
the International & Great Northern
has induced various ice manufacturing plants along its lines to increase their
capacity with a view of preventing a
shortage of ice.
GREATEST HONORS
TO BE PAID
New York City manufacturers more fur goods than all of the other cities of the country together. It keeps about
nine thousand persons employed in
the industry and its output for the
last year is valued at $41,400,000.
The gospel is preached in thirty dif ferent languages in the United States.
HIM
ENTHRONEMENT CEREMONY
WILL COME TO INDIANAPOLIS TO
RECEIVE INDIANA PRELATE AND WILL ESCORT HIM THEN TO LOUISVILLE.
A cluster of rods replaces the familiar mantle in a new English incandescent gas light.
MASONIC CALENDAR. Thursday, March S, Wayne Council, No. 10, R. and S. M. Stated meeting. Friday. March 4, King Solomon's Chapter, No. 4, R. A. M. Called meeting. Work in the Past and Most Excellent M. degree. Saturday. March 5, Loyal Chapter,
No. 49, O. E. S. Stated meeting.
HUSBAND CATCHING
BY FAT WOMEN.
Many a too plump lady is groaning in spirit, at this moment, as she lolls Lack with a lollipop between finger ami thumb, at the thought of her mat
rimonial i nances.
She tells herself she can never give
up her lolling ana her lollipops ana so, in for exercising and dieting in
stead. Not even for a husband. Yet
one glance over her bulging breasts fit her equally well advertised hips
tells her all hope is vain unless she
red ute.
Now. such girls are simply behind
the times, or they would not worry
ftbout their reducing. They would re
duce and do it without disturbance of their appetite for candy or luxurious tase. Ail that is needed to take off twelve or sixteen ounces a day. and
rapidly reduce the hips, chin, abdomen.
etc. Cwhere fat is inot objectionable)
is one pleasant, elegant Marmola Prescription Tablet, after meals and at
bedtime.
Get the fat off where it jellies most
and see what that change will do to
ward attracting the men. The tablets .ire not injurious in any way (be
ing made after the famous Marmola
Prescription viz.: 14 oz. Marmola.
ot ti. kx. mascara Aromatic. 31 ox.
Peppermint Water) : and they are not expensive, the Marmola Co.. 895 Farm
er Bldg.. Detroit, Mich., and all druggists asking only seventy-five cents
Louisville Priests Plan Recep
tion for Bishop 0'Don-aghue.
Louisville, March .-At a meeting
of the priests of the diocese of Louis
ville which was held at St. Francis! hall, in the cathedral, some of the ' plans for the enthronement of Bishop O Donaghue, March :Ji, were worked !
out and others were left to an execu-
ive committee of seven members, who
will he named by the Rev. Father
James P. Cronin, administrator of the
diocese since the death of Bishop Mc-Closkey.
Bishop O'Donaghue will come to
Louisville March ao. and his enthrone
ment will follow immediately on his
arrival at the cathedral. An escort
omraittee of twenty-five members.
which will be appointed by Father Cronin will go to Indianapolis on a special train and will escort the bishop to Louisville. A banquet in honor of the rew bishop will be given by the
niests of the Louisville diocese.
Father Cronin Consults Bishop. After the meeting had been called to
order Father Cronin said he had gone
to Indianapolis last Thursday and
spent several hours in conference with
Bishop O'Donaghue relative to his wishes about the enthronement.
"Bishop O'Donaghue told me that if
it were all left to him he would be glad to get aboard the interurban car in Indianapolis and get off at the Third
street depot without any ceremony
whatever, but knowing that we want to do h'in honor, it would please him
if twenty or twenty-five priests from Louisville would go to Indianapolis
and escort him to Louisville.
Father Cronin went on to say that
he had taken it upon himself personally to give an order for a pontifical outfit which would cost about ?1,n.
He told the priests assembled they
would have to pay for it, and they agreed heartily.
In fixing the date for the enthrone
ment. Father Cronin said that Bishop
O'Donaghue had designated March SO or 31. Father Cronin said he was in
favor of March 30, which falls on Wednesday, as this will allow the visiting
priests time "to attend the enthronement exercises and get back to their
homes by Friday.
Ancient and Modern Conveyances Father Schubmann created some
merriment during the discussion as to whether the escort committee should
go in a pullman or an interurban train.
He reminded the priests that the an
cient laws of the Roman Catholic church provided that a horse or an ass
should be sent for a new bishop, but that nothing is to be found anywhere
that would help the body differentiate
with regard to steam or electric cars.
Fathe Cronin said that a number of
priests from Indianapolis will accompany the bishop to this city and that
he will be presented with a purse on his departure.
"WHY BE SO THIN?" Thtonea U F.inbirraMli(, I akealtk? ad Nel Natural Kormala w 1 aed nlrh Adda Kroa Oae to Thrre Found a r-V.. Kvery one ought to have some extra flesh on the bony structure of the body, both tor the sake of health and self-esteem. Most thin people are sensitive to the harsh, unfeeling criticisms which are constantly being hurled at them by the more, fortunate well-figured persons. Kvery one pities a thin, bony horse, but horses don't know it while thin people are both pitied and ridiculed. It ought not to be so. but it is. A well rounded figure, be It man or wonun, excites admiration; nH only for the figure but for the bright eyes, pink cheek.", red lips, and vigorous carnage which accompany a wellnourished body. Strength, health, beautv and sound flesh abound, if the blood and nerves get enough nourishment out of the food eaten. This prescription aids nature: helps absorption, digestion and assimilation: helps distribute the blood and nerve elements which make sound flesh. Get the Ingredients and make it at home, ond sec how very fast you gain in weight. In a half pint bottle, obtain three ounces of essence of pepsin, three ounces syrup of rhubarb. Then add one ounce compound essence cardiol. shake and let stand two hours; then add one ounce tincture endomene compound, (not cardamom). Shake well ind take a teaspoonful before meals and on after meals. Also drink plenty of water between meals and when retiring. Weigh yourself before beginning.
WOMAN'S WAR RAGES
of Police Sullivan, who. backed by Mayor Pratt, charges that the attack on the police by the women's clubs, was Inspired by the Industrial Workers of the World. Chief Sullivan has engaged counsel to institute six suits againt Mrs. Stalford for slander, claiming $,) damages. This has prompted Mrs. May Arkwright Hutton, wife of a millionaire mine operator and head of the Washington Equal Suffrage League, to take up the cudgel for Mrs. Stalford against Mayor Pratt, Chief Sullivan and Mrs. Baker. Indignation meetings have been held
to discuss Mrs. Baker's actions and relations are strained to the breaking
point. The club women claim to have the support of the union labor forces in their campaign for three police matrons, 'vhile the unionists say they have tie backing of the equal righters. students of eugenics and advocates ot other icforras in their fight for an increase in the municipal wage scale, recommended by Mayor N. S. Pratt. Rev. W. E. Armfleld. pastor of Grace Methodist church, has requested City Clerk Fleming to strike hi? name from the petition for matrons.
' saying he is satisfied with the work
of the police. "The-e is no telliug where the matter will end." said Mrs. A. E. House, president of the Woman's club, " but the poiice department will wish it ha-I uot attacked our organization."
Started by Wealthy Spokane Woman in Attack Made on Police Force.
MAYOR DRAWN IN BATTLE
The average weekly income of what
is known as "a poor family" in New York city is $11.30 and the families average five and two-fifths persons.
Spokane, Wash., March 3. When Mrs. Helen LaReine Baker, rated as the richest woman in eastern Washington, repudiated in an authorized interview the scathing indictment of the police department of Spokane, by Mrs. Philip P. Stalford. in a speech before th members of the city council, she started an insurgent movement which, officers of local women's clubs declare, will result in demands for her resignation' by a half dozen organizations. Another factor in the battle is Chief
Thirty thousand separate volumes, manuscripts and documents, dating back one thousand years or more, constitute the rich booty which M. Paul Pelliot. an enterprising young French explorer, has brought back from northwestern China and Chinese Turkestan, after two years and a half of travel. M. Pelliot is only thirty years of age, and distinguished himself before on a memorable occasion during the Boxer rising at Pekin. for which he was decorated with the Legion of Honor at the age of twenty -two. Ixmdon Telegraph.
After La Grippe "I had suffered several weeks with LaGrippe. Had pains in my head and eyes. It felt as though there was a heavy weight on the top of my head, until it seemed that my brain would burst. I was so nervous that 1 could not rest or sleep. When I dozed off I would awake with a sudden jerking of my whole body. Dr. Miles Nervine, Heart Remedy and Nerve and Livet Pills cured me. A number of friends have since realized the same benefits." MRS. ALV1N H. LOCKS. Seabrook, N. II. The after effects of LaGrippe are often more serious than the disease, as it leaves the system in a weakened condition that invites more serious troubles, such as pneumonia, etc. Dr. MOes Restorative Nervine should be taken for some time to thoroughly restore nerve strength. Or. Miles' Marvin U sold by all druggists. If th flrat bottl do net bnef.t, your druggist will return your mony. MILES MEDICAL CO., Elkhart. Ind.
Charles Friswell offers a. prize of ."XH for the aviator who remains stationary in the air over a given spot for the space of one minute. Sixty seconds does not sound a long time, and yet Mr. Friswell takes the trouble t3 think it out. it just long enough to need the annulment of gravitation for the feat to be accomplished. Westminster Gazette.
HIE GREAT EQLBEfJ OnODD
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such as nervousness, impure blood, dizziness, weak back, in
somnia and heart irregularities. Just a few weeks use has been known to eradicate some of the moat chronic and Ion? standing diseases. It
acts as a cleansing and healing balm to all of the internal organs, rendering them clean, healthy and wholesome, at the same time creating new action, new life and a world of genuine vigor and good feeling. Just a few doses will start the blood tingling through your veins, restore the appetite and renew digestion. It drives the yellow from the skin by purifying the liver and kidneys. It is a powerful uric acid solvent and will completely banish rheumatism, lambcgo, gont and their accompanying ills, such as insomnia, headaches, backaches, nervousness and that forever tired. feeling. A great many diseases are due solely to continued
Constipation, a dangerous condition that Golden Crown removes with ease and we guarantee it not to return. If you are sick or ailing in any way we will gladly mail you a free sample if you will send us this ad. with your name and address. THE LECTRO CO., Chicago, III.
For Sale by A. G. Luken dk Go PRICE 25c
Darters Books WAR HISTORY 2,000 Illustrations, $4 book, now $1.50 Watch this space for Barters Offic Hints. Dtrtel's SUUcsery Store 921 MAIN.
Public Sale of Personal Property
On March 7, three miles west of Richmond on Interurban line. Stop 141 or White school house, consisting of 2 brood mares, one draft colt coming 3 years old, one family broke horse, 2 Jersey cows, one fresh and the other to be fresh soon; other cattle, brood sows and pigs, corn, hay, baled straw and farming implements, good as new, one rubber tired phaeton and buggy, harness and other articles; sale to commence at 10 o'clock. CLAYTON HUNT.
ine Flower Shop lilt Uala St. Pbcae 1C92
SUBURBAN HOME We bave for sale a choice ot Suburban property. WM. H. BRADBURY A SON, Rooms 1 i 3 Westcott Block.
Try May Manton Patterns
Cor. 6th and Main Sts.
Give May Manton Patterns a Trial
Iff Yom WomM Reatoce Ynni? Mimselliifl(l Expenses Dmiriiimg These Tnnmies ff Mglln Prices Yom Mnnslt Trade aft THie Moosfler. the Money Saving Storp higher and higher, every day and every week hundreds of people are coming to The H00SIER Store to trade regularly that never visited our store before. They are learning that the H00SIER is Our Sales are rolling ue of Richmond. TMEY WM WW PAYS There is a saving on every item and a reduction in their weekly expenses. Try it one season and you will always trade at The H00SIER. We can save you from 3 to 5c per yard on your new Spring Ginghams, save you from 10 to 25c on all Dress Goods and give you as nice assortment as any regular Dry Goods Store in town.
Il 111
w fisi j r a r
lucumunu s rasi uruwiiiy enure
tor a targe rase.