Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 136, 23 March 1910 — Page 4
PAGE FOUR
THE RICHMOND PAIXADIU3I AM) SUN-TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 23, 1910.
The Richmond Palladium -and Sun-Telegram Published and owned by the PALLADIUM PRINTING CO. Zf'ued 7 days each week, evening and Sunday morning. Office Corner North 9th and A streets. Home Phone 1121.
Radolpfc a. Vem. ...... Edit Charles SI. Msrgu . . . Maaacla Editor Cm A Bernhardt ...Associate Editor W. R. Poaadstoae ..News Editor.
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Secratsrjr.
J terns Gathered in From Far and Near
Criticisms of Rockefeller Plan. From Uxe Chicago Record-Herald.
Dr. Eliot and John Bigelow cannot
share the enthusiasm with which the proposed Incorporation of the Rockefeller Foundation has been received so generously. They enter dissenting opinions, as it were, and, coming from
sources so high and disinterested.
these opinions are certain to attract
much attention. Yet they seem
strangely unsound and even superfi
clal. Dr. Eliot is "not in favor of ap
plying the principles of incorporation
to benevolent and humanitarian activ
ities, for that would be "to commer
cialize the matter too far." But we
already have all manner of corpora
tions "not for profit," and it is too
late to object to them. Besides, there
can be no "commercialization" where
there Is no desire or hope of gain, no
selfish interest, no thought of person
al, material advantage. Incorporation
for the sake of efficiency in giving
and permanence is surely compatible
with the highest idealism.
PINCHOT TAKES A TRIP. Mr. Plnchot has sailed to Europe. Colonel Roosevelt wants to talk to him. And Mr. Roosevelt is on his wayjjack to America. These three facts do not seem surprising, and Vie average man. will see something of Interest in the proceeding. Mr. Roosevelt is not talking politics, but after a year's absence there are doubtless some things he wants to know before landing in this country. It is confidently asserted by those who scent a "back from Elba" movement, that Mr. Roosevelt "will not attack Mr. Taft." Those persons who see In the devotion to the principles of government so well expressed by Mr. Roosevelt in his official conduct, a disposition to discredit Mr. Taft, are usually persons who had no great love either for Mr. Roosevelt when in office, and the policies of his administration, or any true regard for Mr. Taft himself. They are more or less delighted in their heart of hearts that Mr. Roosevelt should apparently be placed In a position of upholding Mr. Pinchot or Mr. Taft. They rejoice in it Mr. Roosevelt, among other qualities, is given credit for a love of truth and something much akin to fearlessness. Several attempts (amounting to two or three a day) in his administration, were made to put him in embarrassing situations. It is to be remarked that he got out of them, not only with credit to himself, but with some clearing up of the atmosphere. It is perhaps possible that on Mr. Roosevelt's return he will repeat some of his earlier performances in this line. It may then be that it will be a little plainer to certain wiseacres that friendship to Mr. Taft has nothing to do with the sacrifice of the truth of the matter. The ancient enemies of Roosevelt, who would be delighted to stop with dust the fruits of conservation, who are banking on the aid of Mr. Roosevelt to silence them under the threat "that Mr. Roosevelt is responsible for Mr. Taft," may be disappointed to the surprising extent of seeing Mr. Roosevelt both helping Mr. Taft and at the same time adhering to his previous principles.
THE NEXT SEVEN. Here is a story of a Wayne county farmer: Seven years ago a farmer in Wayne County was going blissfully along in the way of his forefathers. He was a pretty good farmer, better than most of his neighbors, but he was not satisfied. His neighbors were, and this is the story. . He and they were raising between forty and fifty bushels of corn per acre. One evening his eye rested on a paragraph in the paper. A certain man had won first prize in the corn show. "The corn," said the article, "if it was properly planted and tended," would bring in many more bushels per acra than he was raising with his seed. To satisfy his curiosity he was willing to spend a few dollars. So he sent for two bushels of corn from the man who had won the prize. The next year he took second prize himself and the increase, both in quality and quantity of his corn, persuaded him to find out more about it. He went to Purdue and there at a comparatively small expense of time and of mpney, each year, he found out several things about corn which he had never known before.
his ability, his eenlal nature and gen
eral fitness and goodness, the Banner
does not think the time has yet come to about face and elect a democrat
to represent this district in congress.
FOND OF MR. MULL (Connersville Examiner.) The democrats of the Sixth district have practically agreed on the nomination of Lon Mull, of Rush county, as their congressional candidate, and Mr. Mull will no doubt be the nominee of the Richmond convention. There can be no doubt as to Mr. Mull's popularity in his own county, and he is the sort of a fellow who will make many friends during his canvas. He is a good, clean man, and if he goes to congress from the Sixth district he may be relied on to look after the interests of his constituents and will not be handicapped by such political affairs and party scrapes as has kept Mr. Barnard voting for Cannonism and high tariffs, etc.
The great North sea fishing ground known as the Dogger Bank, is estimated to yield an annual income of $3,000 a square mile.
Until he got a car that sped By force of gasoline. And when he got his motor car, Its pleasures all proved vain; He cried, "How small such trifles are! I want an aeroplane!" Alas! How swift ambition flies And buoyantly uplifts Till we forget to duly prize Life's simple natural gifts! The "rheumatiz" caught Jabez Jones And caused bis joints to balk And now he'd be right glad, he owns. To get a chance to walk!
LASH A S0PH0M0BE College Boys Make Him Dance in Pajamas Before the Merry Co-eds.
TWINKLES
(By Philander Johnson.)
Last year this foolish man raised about seventy-six bushels of corn per acre. He had one acre which raised ninety-one bushels. And, had it not been for wind storms, he would have made a better showing still. The average of his neighbors was just about the same as it had been when he started out. The average for Wayne county last year was thirty-eight bushels.
Anger. Prom the Baltimore American.
' , Wholly unwarranted, with nothing to Justify its rule, anger yet occupies
tVia IrtfHaet thrnna nnrl wldlHa tho
most tyrannous power. , So far from having an unchallenged rule, its pre
tensions are more vigorously and con
Ktantly contested than the claims of
any other principle of human conduct,!
It ranges its battalions of venom and malice, of misrepresentation and injustice, its cohorts of criminal aspersion and libelous allegation, its even darker minions to support its sway over humanity. It does no good simply to arraign anger, for more indictments have been made out against it in every court of human opinion than have been brought against any other conspirator for; high crimes and misdemeanors. It is enough to quote the familiar adage that "whom the gods would destroy they first make mad."
Three hundred boys in Wayne County are learning that their fathers are satisfied with forty bushels when they might have more than sixty. They are learning that their fathers are planting seed which will not grow; that their fathers are working more thaaa third of the time on ground that produces nothing. They are learning to test the corn that they plant so that with a trifling expense of time and thought, one-third of Wayne County will be added to the production of greater wealth by the use of the germination test.
The Big Sweeper. "What do you think of this theory that the comet will sweep the earth with its tail?"
"Good idea," replied the public-
spirited man, "if the comet can be persuaded to give some of our streets
especial attention."
The Old Story. The spring has brought remorseful pain As clearly was predicted; The early robin once again With Chilblains is afflicted.
Washington, Ta., March 23. The
sophomores of Bethany college, Bethany, W. Va., stripped and lashed Charles Winslow, one of their class, degraded him before the college co-eds ducked him and locked him in an unfurnished room. The sophomores and freshmen at Bethany, just over the Washington county line, had a cane fight. Winslow, a Canadian, refused to take part, saying he was there to study, not to fight. Scarcely had darkness fallen when his classmen seized Winslow, tore his clothes off and forced him to run many times around the campus. His torturers stood in a great circle and as Winslow passed each of them, swish, swish, a whip descended on him
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Getting in Deep. "Father," said little Rollo, "what is the fourth dimension?" "Why er my son. that is hard to explain to the inexpert " intelligence. It is something that may exist, only you can't locate it" "I know. 'It's like the piece of pie I'm to get when there is company to dinner."
Not a Pedestrian. "Does Swifter ever walk the floor on account of his debts?" "No. He rides in an automobile by means of them."
A Desperate Subterfuge. "Henrietta," said Mr. Meekton, "can I eat anything I find growing on a tree and still be a consistent vegetarian?" "Certainly." "Oh, joy! I notice that a lot of our chickens have taken to roosting in the woods."
And that is the story of a farmer who is not too satisfied with himself. In the meantime his neighbors are just waking up to what has been going on in the last seven years.
What will be the story of the next seven?
Night Show No Matinee. From the Indianapolis News. Another fortunate feature about the reappearance of Halley's comet is that its performances have been arranged so thslt they will not compete with the regular baseball entertainments.
Shoo Fly. From the St. Albans Messenger. Get ready to make your campaign against the housefly, and start early. The time to put this pest out of business is in the very Opening of the season.
Fame. From Columbus Ohio State Journal. We never expect to attain that summit of greatness where the newspaper correspondents would announce that
we bad gone into a conference every
time we dropped in to see somebody.
, Sap Days. From the Scranton Times.
Great sap , weathef, and the maple
sugar camps are in full activity.
Use GOLD COIN FLOUR and you
use the best. Ask your Grocer.
BANQUET WAS GIVEN
Hagerstown, Ind., March 23. Hag
erstown Lodge, No. 19S, K. of P. gave a banquet Monday night in which about one hundred Knights of Pythias
and twenty-five guests participated. Speeches were made by Will Stahr, T.
WT. McCown and Attorneys Joshua H.
Allen and Carmon N. Sells.
Several applications were received
and a good time was enjoyed by all This lodge is in a very thriving condition.
Wellesley recently complied figures showing that the total valuation of
her college buildings is $1,780,700.
Since President Hazard entered upon
her office in 1S99, the number of stu
dents has increased from 6SS to 1,312, the endowment from about f 400,000 to upward of $S0O.0OO. Of the buildings now on : the college grounds eleven have been added during this adminis
Politics Warms Up in the Sixth
WHAT OUR NEIGHBORS SAY.
AN ANCIENT SYSTEM. (New Castle Courier.) If Speaker Cannon is humiliated it
is because he was identified with a
system that, however well intended in
the beginning and whatever good it
had accomplished in the past had become, by bad usage and abuse, worn out and unrepublican, and the Speaker would not adapt himself to new conditions.
The task undertaken by the insur
gents was not an easy or pleasant one, but they acted in obedience to high public policy and the dictates of
plain duty. They have succeeded in
redeeming and revivifying the repub
lican party in the house and deserve well of the country.
A LONESOME REFRAIN. (Shelbyville Republican.) Watson and Hemenway put it over a number of good men in the political metropolis on Saturday and such a series of lamentation was never heard.
The political world is still looking at Watson. Throughout Indiana his name is on every tongue, and it is to be regretted that he is not a candidate for something say something like the U. S. Senatorship. Savvy?
ONE MAN POWER. (Connersville News.) Joseph G. Cannon himself spoke wisely referring to the contest Saturday, which resulted in removing him from the Rules Committee and thus depriving him of the exercise of great power, when he said "It had to come." It had to come because there is an inborn feeling of resentment in American manhood to one man power. Whether all or any great portion of the things said against Cannon were true only calmer judgment, when present prejudices have become allayed will reveal. It is enough that the peo
ple believed he was usurping power belonging to their representatives. And so it is well that the fight has come and is over. Joseph G. Cannon is now simply a presiding officer as is Vice President James S. Sherman, at the other end of the capital and neither of he nor his recent predecessors has there ever been complaint because of their rulings.
NO CHANCE YET. (Knightstown Banner.) Messrs. Thomas and Lou Mull, of Manilla, Rush county, were here Wednesday, having come to town on a business matter. Both are well known and prominent business men who have large farming interests in old Rush. Tom is a republican, while his brother Lon clings to democracy. The latter expects to enter the congressional race against the present congressman, William O. Barnard. While Mr. Mull is one of the best men perhaps on the democratic side in the Sixth district, we should have him remember that the mighty Sixth district is now and has been, so far back as our memory goes, represented at Washington by republicans. The political map may sometime change, but with all due respect to Mr. Mull for
Back tc Earth. Old Jabez Joneshe used to say He'd not he satisfied Until he got a hoss some day Whose speed would be his pride.
And when he got the hoss he said He could not rest serene
Spring Tired? re You Weary and Bun Down? Are You Sick and Depressed? Is Your Blood Thin and Poor? Do you take cold easily? Do you feel shivery? Utterly fagged out after a little exertion? Is your complexion bad? Do you feel that life is not worth living? Nearly every one has some of these symptoms in spring, for winter, while apparently bracing, is all the time sapping your strength. By spring every cue is in a more or less played-out condition just right to catch any disease. Not always sick, but tired, tired, tired. To carry you through the changeable, trying, disease-breeding weather of spring you need Duffy '8 Pure Malt Whiskey
It is prescribed by doctors everywhere. It is an absolutely pure, gentle and invigorating stimulant and tonic. It overcomes all weakening, wasting and
rundown conditions of the body, brain ind muscle, giving the t system power to vhrow off and resist coughs, colds, asthma, grippe, catarrh, bronchitis and iung troubles; it is a wonderful remedy a the prevention and cure of consumpion, pneumonia, malaria and low fevers " taken as directed. All druggists, grocers and dealers, or uirect, $1.00 a large bottle. Be sure you get the genuine; substitutes and imitations are injurious. Medical booklet, containing rare common sense rules for health, and testimonials, also doctor's aJvice, sent free to any one who writes Tbs Duffy Malt Whiskey Co.. Rochester. N. Y.
Marvelous Cures. Soon There 'Will he o More Rheumatism In Hic-hiuond, lud. (Since Leo If. Fine was fortunate though to secure the agency for Kheu-
ma, many sufferers from Uheumatism
are driving- the poisonous uric acia
from the system.
There seems to be no good reason
why every sufferer should not try
Kheuma when Leo H. Fine guarantees
it to cure Rheumatism or money back;
and the price is only 50c a bottle. Read what this woman who suffered L'O years says: "For 20 years I suffered with Rheumatism and could get no relief until I tried liheuma on the advice of others who had used It. I could scarcely do my housework. I am now able to do anything, thanks to llheunia." Mrs. Herbert Mason, East Aurora, N. Y. Get Rheuraa today. One dose will irive you confidence. A week's treatment and you'll know you're on tho rignt track at last. Mail orders filled by Rheuma Co., 1000 West Ave., Buffalo. N. Y.
until his back and legs were covered with welts. Then the young men of the sophomore class dressed Winslow in pajamas and a night gown and compelled him to dance a la Loie Fuller before the girls dormitory while the fair young students peeped from the windows. Growing weary of their amusement the sophs soused Winslow in Buffalo Creek and locked him up.
Winslow swore out warrant the next morning for sixteen students wbo were most active and cruel in hazing him. Ten of them were hauled before May or Alonzo Wells and heavily fined. The other six fled the college town, but will be arrested if they return. Following a conference with Winslow. members of the faculty stated that the hazer will be punished severely.
LuITl
V
We will loan you any amount on household goods, planes, horses, wagons, etc. You can have from on to fifty weeks to pay off your loan, 91.20 is tho weekly payment on a 950 loan for fifty weeks. Other amounts In proportion. When In need write, phono or call on US.
Reliable I Richmond Loan Company Private
Established 1892.
Room 8 Colonial Bldg.
Phono 1545.
Mot anV Milk Trust Tht Origin! and Genuint E90RLICITS HALTED HI L Clint FMd-drtek for All Agts. More healthful than Tea or Coffee. Agrees with the weakest digestion. Defidous, invigorating and nutritious. Rich milk, malted grain, powder form. k quick lunch prepared in a nunate. rakenosabstitiite. AskforHORUCK'S. : Others are imitations.
319 N. 5th Gt.
319 N. 5th St.
Piehl & Essenmaciier PHONE 1688 Grocers, Smoked Meats Mr. Piehl and Mr. Essenmacher have purchased the grocery business from John Scholl, of 319 N. 5th street, and invite their friends and patrons of Scholia grocery, to call and see them for anything wanted in Staple or Fancy Groceries, Smoked Meats. Cigars or Tobacco. Mr. Piehl and Mr. Essenmacher will continue to give the same high class goods at the same low prices. Courteous treatment to all. Special for Thursday. Friday. Saturday On account of being overstocked on Richmond Canned Goods, we are going to close out
CANNED CORN that sold for 10c a can, while they last 2 Cans for 15c
CANNED TOMATOES that 60ld for 10c a can, while they last 2 Cans for 1 5c
deliver
PHONE 1688 if you can't come in person and we will them to any part of the city. We want your trade today.
The Easter Glows are Italy to WMe Kaifle oil Colors and Slate
We count ourselves favored indeed by those leading makers of gloves whose productions we handle and control. All the new and best things in kid and fabric gloves are shown. 2 clasp Verona Kid, all colors... $1.00 3 clasp Puritan Real Kid all colors $1.50 Kayser Silk Gloves, 50c, 75c, $1.00 Kayser Washable Chamois Gloves, 50c HAIR GOODS Special bargain in a $5.00 26-inch hair switch, all shades, this week, only $3.50. EASTER JEWELRY All the new things in Brooch, Belt, Collar and Hat Pins, 25c and 50c.
HAIR BOW RIBBONS Plain and Moire effects. This is the ribbon made especially for hair bows. Try it once and you will use no other. 4 inch, 25c; 5 inch, 30c; 6 inch, 35c. Spring Neckwear that Will Add Effectiveness to the Suit Hundreds of entirely new ideas are shown. Jabots, Dutch Collars, Stocks, etc., etc. 25 and 50c. See the vestibule case. They will please you in every particular.
MORE RIBBONS 21 Pes. 4 inch Taffeta, ail shades.. 15c 18 Pes. 41 inch Taffeta, all shades, 19c 15 Pes. 51 inch Taffeta, all shades, 25c
m: c. hasemeeer co:
tration.