Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 145, 1 April 1910 — Page 4

?AGE FOUR.

THE RICmiOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGHAH, FRIDAY, APRIL 1, 1010.

Tt3 Pallsilcni aad Sin-Telegram Published and owned by the PALLADIUM PRINTING CO. tfftaed 7 days each week, evening and Sunday morning. Office Corner North 9th and A streets. , - Borne phono 1121. RICHMOND. INDIANA.

setelpa o. !...... ..BMite ChulM M. Mra;aa)...Maaaa1aB Baltn Cavl Beraaarst........ Associate Rdltor W. WU roaadetoae........Ifowa Bailor. SUBSCRIPTION TERMS. la Richmond 18.00 , per year (In ad- . vanee) or lOo per week. MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS. 'Si ""nthi In s1vance,. !!".... I i.to one month, in advance .......... .48 rural router One rear. In advance ....2.89 nix months, in advance .......... 1.80 Ho month. In advance .28 Address chanced as ortrni as desired: both new and old addresses must be riven. Subscriber will please remit with order, which should be given for a specified term: name will not bo enter od until payment Is received. Entered at Richmond. Indiana, post office aa second class mall matter. Ths Association of American Advertisers (New York City) ha szaaussd and certified to ths circulation at tau publication, only uw hatotm ot trsaiatlon eontalnod la its report an u Items Gathered in From Far and Near David J. Brewer. Washington Star. For more than twenty years, David J. Brewer was a member of the offijcial community of Washington, having taken his place on the United States Supreme bench January 6, 1S90. From the outset of his service in this capacity. Justice Brewer entered into the life of the capital as a citizen, identifying himself with its activities and becoming year after year a more useful participant in its constructive sociological works. The country at large knows but little of this phase of the man whose sudden death has so grievously shocked all who are acquainted with him and are familiar with his vigorous result-producing personality. The keen interest which Justice Brewer took in the details of life here at the capital was characteristic of his judicial career. He was a student and thinker and yet a man of activity. He was no closet philosopher, working out theories in the privacy of his study, but an associate of men, examining conditions at close range and gaining his facts at first hand. The consequence was that his public utterances and his judicial decisions were . Illuminated by an unusual breadth of knowledge and sympathy with human conditions. - Of recent years there has been no more virile Instructive speaker on affaire of moment than Justice Brewer. His public addresses have been exceptional for the matter and the manner and have always promptly challenged attention by the vigor of the views advanced. In this Justice Brewer departed somewhat from the traditions of the bench. He did not consider that hit position as a jurist deprived him of the freedom of speech which is an inalienable right of the American citizen. This was a fortunate viewpoint for the country, for Justice Brewer has contributed richly in the past decade to the thought currents of the American people. In his judicial decisions, Justice Brewer was inspired by a large Araer icanism. He aimed at giving the law Its fullest power in line with the oh vlous intent of its farmers as limited by the restrictions of the federal Con stitution. Some exceptionally import ant cases wen intrusted to him, and while he often found himself one of a divided court, his judgment was al ways heeded with the greatest respect by his colleagues and by the public, With his manifold activities, his rich eloquence, his fearlessness in at-'-tacking questions of public import ance, his vigorous personality and his constructive citizenship in the capital community, Justice Brewer was a man of unusual parts, whose place it will be exceedingly difficult to fill in all respects. His death comes at a most Inopportune time, with the Supreme Court confronted with some of the most important issues that have been brought before it in years, affecting the industrial organization of the cotinjry. David J. Brewer's analytical v powers and .fineness of judgment would have been of value in the an swering of the questions which are about to be submitted to the court. Farm Demonstration In the South. From the Omaha Bee. In our exploitation of the west and southwest, the '"souih' has been largely neglected, but it has not been forgotten, and recuperation has now .started new development. The south Is coming into its own again and is attracting com weaitn and energy ' from other quarters, while its home , production has assumed In value enormous proportions. The latest feature In this development is the establish ment of experimental farms in many southern states for educational pur poses along scientific lines. The south Is ambitious, and is omitting no effort to secure the best and most up-to-date methods and equipment for the full utilizing of its resources. The climate and the soil of the south are suited to a marked degree to the de velopment of agricultural . pursuits. Richer soil is to be found In but few places. Thousands of acres have been idle since the war. Timber abounds, the summer season Is long, the rain

COMPROMISE!

The future of the Republican party In this state will be decided on the fifth of April not In November. The convention has a crisis to face. , It is no place for lotus eating and the beguiling . voices of the sirens who plead for "harmony." There can be no "harmony." there eah be no "compromise." It is a clean cut issue and that issue must be faced squarely and honestly.

. This is no time to call forth the splendid record of the party In bygone days and confess to the people of Indiana that, though the party had men in it In the past who were men enough to fight for. what they believed, that now the party must fill its platform with empty mouthlngs, and insincerity. Let the platform say in one breath that the tariff bill is perfection and that it is worthy of support of every Republican then applaud Beveridge for voting against it because of the iniquitous schedules which he fought against! Let it announce that the tariff is perfect and that nothing need be done to it for years to come, and then endorse Beveridge's tariff commission idea and say that when the commission has found, the jokers of special privilege that the tariff shall be immediately revised! And when that has been done, go before the people of the state and say that this was a moral issue but that the Republican party dared not face it! Compromise? Compromise! Shall the good name of the Republican party be compromised?

A few petty politicians banded together under the leadership of two tariff lobbyists are crying for "compromise." They point to the action of the Tenth Congressional district in this state and say that that is a model platform on which to "compromise." That platform endorses Crumpackerto the full for his "work as a member of the Ways and Means committee for the revision of the tariff along the lines indicated in the Republican national platform of 1908." Then it endorses Beveridge, "believing that no man excels to greater extent by worth of service than does our senior senator." BUT THE GREATEST SERVICES THAT BEVERIDGE -HAS PERFORMED FOR THE PEOPLE ARE HIS BATTLES AGAINST SPECIAL PRIVILEGE! HIS WHOLE RECORD HAS BEEN IN ONE ACCORD. FROM HIS FIGHT AGAINST CHILD LABOR, FOR THE EMPLOYERS' LIABILITY ACT, FOR CONSERVATION AND RAILWAY REGULATION HIS WHOLE RECORD LED TO Hlb VOTE AGAINST SPECIAL. PRIVILEGE IN THE TARIFF! The Tenth Congressional district has covered a lie with sweet flowers. Outwardly it praises Beveridge for his work, yet it is a golden filagree of insincerity. IF THAT BE "COMPROMISE" LET US KNOW "COMPROMISE", FOR WHAT IT IS. WITH SUCH A) COMPROMISE AND SUCH HARMONY IN THE STATE PLATFORM THE REPUBLICAN PARTY WILL GO DOWN IN OVERWHELMING DEFEAT. THE REPUBLICAN PARTY HAS BEEN VICTORIOUS IN THE PAST FOR ITS SINCERITY. CAN IT WIN WITHOUT? The Republicans of Indiana are the only judges of their own Republicanism. No other person or set of men can read them out or keep them in the party. But in the next few days Watson and Hemenway, the corporation lobbyists, will be using this letter of President Taft's: 1 " "My Dear Mr. Crumpacker I have your very kind note of yesterday, In which you enclose the resolutions adopted by . the Tenth Indiana District Republican convention on the subject of protec-. tion and the Payne tariff law. I congratulate you on your nomination and I sincerely hope that you will be elected. I am very glad that your convention adopted the resolution on the Payne tariff bill and that It took action in all other respects as you describe. Sincerely yours, "WILLIAM H. TAFT." They will tell the people what Mr. Taft wishes and this will be a pretext for a stampede. As surely as the pretext is successful the answer will be carried back next November. There Is only ONE QUESTION AND ONE ISSUE! ' The question is: IS THE PARTY A PARTY OF PRIVILEGE FOR THE FEW? The issue is HONESTY.

WITH BEVERIDGE UNTRAMMELED THE REPUBLICAN PARTY WILL HAVE ANSWERED, THAT QUESTION AND IT WILL WIN ON THAT ISSUE. . - -o-,-

nature can put at the disposal of a country to make it agriculturally pro ductive Is there. No Quitter. From the Houston Post. ' Uncle Joe is showing them that the Old Guard never resigns. Still Speaker.; From the Pittsburg Gazette-Times. True, Uncle Joe is somewhat disfigured, but he is still able to sit up. W. F. HENLEY DEAD Word has been received in this city of the death of William F. Henley, an alumnus of Earlham college, at his home . in Indianapolis. Mr. Henley was 70 years of age and at civil war veteran. He had been ill for a long time. A wife and four children survive. The deceased was very well known in this city, having frequently visited friends here. He was a wholesale hat dealer. THIS IS CERTAIN The Proof That Richmond Readers Cannot Deny.

What could furnish stronger evidence of the efficiency of any remedy than the test of time? Thousands of people testify that Doan's Kidney Pills cure permanently. : Home endorsement should prove undoubtedly the merit of this remedy. Years ago your friends and neighbors testified to the relief they had derived from the use of Doan's Kidney Pills. They -novr confirm their testimonials. They say time has completed the test. Miss Frances Hamilton, 27 N. Ninth Street, Richmond, Ind., says: -I was annoyed greatly by pains in the small of my back and shoulders. When ray sister advised me to try Doan's Kidney Pills, I procured a supply at A. G. Luken & Co's Drug Store and the use of two boxes freed me from pay trouble. I consider Doan's Kidney Pills worthy of recommendation." The above statement was given in July, 1906, and on Dec. 12, 1908, Miss Hamilton added: "I have had no return of kidney complaint since Doan's Kidney Pills cured me. I am always glad to say a word in praise of this excellent remedy J ' Tor sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. , Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. . Remember the name Doan's and

COLLEGE CLUB HIKE

Leaving the Y. M. C. A. building at 6: SO o'clock the College Club of high school took an enjoyable hike to Eat on, Ohio, last evening. After partaking of a lunch at Eaton, the party returneu on the 10 o'clock interurban. The following were members of the party: Everett Ackerman, Clifford Plummer, Robert Stauber, Herbert Cotton. Earl Cotton. John Longstreth, Willard Kemper, Clarence Ferling, Orville Brunson, Roland Nusbaum, William Mendenhall, Blair Converse, Wallace Gifford, Edward Cox and Carl Cutter. 110 8U icSMbjiP. Established in 1851 VJhzX Fcshica Decsss In Jewelry can be found here. Whatever is designed and manufactured In the line of . JEWELRY is mads a part of our stock immediately. We are especially well suppled with Watches, Cuff Links and Bracelets of handsome design and fins qualX O. E. DICKINSON Diseases Mocnted

The Sane Stay

From Four Directions Many People Getting on the Right Track. From the Fort Wayne Journal Ga zette: "Four people came to Fort Wayne, yesterday, from different directions, met at the same point, and told practically the same story regarding the great medicine, Root Juice. The gentleman from Van Wert, Ohio said: 'Root Juice has been do ing lots of good in Van Wert, the last six months, and the people of my town, think there never was a medicine like it. Frank Boroff, the drug gist, who has the agency, said it is a pleasure to sell Root Juice, as we nev er have to listen to complaints, on the contrary, many who buy one bot tle, soon return, for more, and per suade their friends to try it. It is certainly a great tonic, and has done wonders for many who have suffered years with chronic stomach and kidney troubles. The man from Colum bia City said: 'It don't make much difference where you go, you are sure to hear some- one talking about Root Juice. Hundreds of people of my town have tried the remedy and I havn't heard a single complaint. It certainly must be a great medicine, or so many people wouldn't be praising it so highly.' An old lady from Bluff ton said: "If you want to hear talk about Root Juice, go to Bluffton. I tell you our people are crazy about it. I heard Mr. Gutelius, our local druggist say he never saw anything like it in his Whole life. He said. he had sold nearly 2.000 bottles of Root Juice within the past four months, and the people still coming for it, in crowds, and none were complaining, but nearly every one praised it, and told of some remarkable good it was doing. The gentleman from KendallviUe said : "Don't tell me anything about Root Juice. If you want to hear about the wonderful cures this medicine is making, go to my town, and call on O. P. Raber. He has sold the remedy to hundreds of people, and has heard them praising It, for several months." Such talk Is very common these days, at this point, as many local people who have tried the remedy, are praising it, to their friends and neighbors, and seem to have unlimited confidence in its merits. Much can be learned, regarding the remedy, at A. G. Luken & Co.'s Drug Store. The canal theory of Mars is opposed by the Swedish savant. Arrhenius, who thinks the phenomena observed are huge clefts in the surface of the planet. SUBURBAN HOME We have for sale a choice of Suburban property. d WM. H. BRADBURY SON, d Rooms 1 & 3 Westcott Block.

COATS-

You'll have to see this selection of coats to fully appreciate it. Coats of any length from SO inches to full length. Coats in Plain Colors, in Mixtures, in Blacks, and in Navies. Also a showy line of Coats in Pongee and Shantungs. Then there are long Black Silk Coats, three-fourths length Black Silk Coats and Lace Coats. The new White Serge coats are going to be much worn, too.

WMSTS

Our showing of waists is fully in keeping with the other lines we have been talking about. Very dainty and dressy effects in the season's newest and most popular designs. Full varieties in Silks, Pongees, Chiffons, Nets, etc. Full and complete lines of white tailored and Lingerie Waists.

Second Floor-

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TWINKLES

(By Philander Johnson.)' A Dodger. "So you don't want the earth?" said the sneering acquaintance. - -No," replied Mr. Dustin ' Stax. calmly. "If one man owned all the real estate In existence it would be too easy to assess taxes." No Fellow-Feeling. "It seems cruel to slaughter all tbose pigs for market." said the Chi cago girl. -I don't know that it's cruel." replied Miss Cayenne. "But when you think of whut the packers charge for the meat, it does seem a little unfraternal." The Mark. The man who thinks himself more wise Than all the others of his clan Tis he for whom they advertise; The bunco sharp, the green goods man. Success Assured. So you have an idea for a "Don't

We Offer You Absolute Safety and Z Interest on Savings Accounts and Certificates. Largest Capital and Surplus oi Any Bank in Eastern Indiana

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(Dime PonnaiF Witt' Stt&urt

TDne Newest! Sttylles The question of that new suit, cloak, or dress is one that is uppermost in the minds of many women now. There Isn't a better way to solve the problem than to come to our store, pay a visit to our enlarged cloak section, and there select what you want from our timely offerings of the newest and best Spring Styles. s .

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Any woman who likes beautiful, perfectly tailored suits will find it hard to go away without her choice of the kind we will show her. Whether it be plain Serge, Voile. Diagonal Cloth, or Panama that is preferred, it will be found here. Whether it be Plain Colors, Light Greys, Wisterias, or Sage Greens, the color and shade that suits her best will be here.

Worry Club that Is bound to succeed!" ' .' ..; . "Yes. Nobody will be eligible to membership In it except people with large investments and fixed Incomes."

Monotonous. "When I looked over my mall." said one young author, "there was nothing in it excepting bills or rejected manu scripts. "I know," replied the other; "it's always either something due or nothing doing." April Fool. The First of April draweth near The merry pranks begin. The sun illumes the atmosphere. We don our garments thin. And then alack ! we cough and sneeze It suddenly turns cool And little birds uo in the trees All twitter "April Fool!" Who shall resent the gleeful taunt Of bird or willful youth The tiniest wit claims leave to flaunt Its finery, in sooth. And lucky is the man who may, 'Mid jollity and cheer, Hope to complete in one short day The follies of a year. Lake Superior is 390 miles long, the longest of the great lakes. 7

SMTEW

ESTABLISHED 1872 Thirtv-efrrht Years of Soft nnd Confer vntlve

Banblng. Not Have a D&nU Account?

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SKIIOTS

We've a large line of separate dress skirts that are very desirable. Not merely a few styles and colors, but most everything that may be wanted in Black. Colors or Mixtures. The cloths are largely Panamas, Serges, Voiles and Black Taffetas. These are all strictly high class skirts, the kind that we are glad to sell-and recommendTor they are sure to make us friends. Prices range from $5 to $20.

-SflTLES MSESSES-

One piece dress in Silks in a variety of colors, such as Tan, Grey, Wisteria. Navy, Sage Green and Blues. These are high grade, attractive garments, which win give permanent satisfaction. May be worn for 'either street or evening wear, and are strictly up-to-date and correct in every detail.

lis . "Dear sae. Tommy." remart young man who had been call' years, tal Is a una thick of the) sofa." "Yon; pa gave tt t sis,' Tommy. "Very nice of him. I am sni "Yes; he Old it oa your though," i "My account!". . I should aay so. Pa said he afraid you were getting- cold feet" But just then a small boy waa bed by s blushing young lady locked in the basement. Chicago No! A -Etfraot DIBLIOIT nALYEED nniLci Tt Fts4ri fcr 3 tstt. More oeakhful than Tea or Cofiue. Agrees with the weakest dfees&ta. Delicious, irfgontng aad BtSriioas. Rich imfr, wWcS train. powUa ts a. - I fikk hack roar, la a wbcte. raiaaosabstittc. AAforKCUKTS. Other or imitation. Combined with QU

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