Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 181, 7 May 1910 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, SATURDAY, MAY 7, 1910..

Tt3 Richmond Palladium and Sin-Telegram . Published anC orrned by th PALLADIUM PRINTING CO. Issued 7 davs each week, evenings and funday mornln. ' Office Corner North 9th and A streets. Home 'Phone 1131. KICHMONO, INDIANA. '

R4lak G. Lrrds Editor Charles M. Morvaa . . . Maa-alnc Editor CaYI Berafcarflt. Associate Editor W. R: Fouadatoao. ...... .Newa Editor. SUBSCniPTION TERMS. In Richmond $5.00 per ear (In advance) or 10c per week. MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS. One year, In advance $5.00 flic months, In advance 2-j One month. In advance RURAL ROUTES. One year. In advance $2.50 Fix months, In advance 1.50 One month. In advance 25 AddreHs changed ai often as deatred; both new and old addresses must be tctveu. Subscribers will pleaee remit with order, which should ho given for a specified term; namo will not be entered until payment la received.

Entered at Richmond, Indiana, post ' Office aa second class mall matter.

Thm Association of American Advertisers (Now York City) has j l asamltisd and etrtUlsd to the circulation ot this publication. Only taa fig-ans of 4 areuiawm contained In It report an fef the Association. av rliMttSt RICHMOND, INDIANA "PANIC PROOF CITY" Has a population of 23,000 and v Is growing. It Is the county seat of Wayne County, and the - trading- center of a rich agricultural community. It is located due east from Indianapolis 69 milea and 4 miles from the fttate line. Richmond is a city of homes and of industry. Primarily a manufacturing- city, It. is also the Jobbing; center of Eastern Indiana and enjoys the retail trade of the populous commun- , Ity for miles around. Richmond la proud of its splendid - ntreets, well kept yards, Its cement sidewalks and beautiful shade trees. It has 3 national hanks, 2 trust companies and 4 building associations with combined resources of over $8,000,000. Number of .factories 125: capital invested $7.000.000., with an annual output of $37,000,000, and a pay roll of $3. 700,000. The total pay roll for the city amounts to approximately $6,300.0010 annually. There are five railroad comF antes radiating in eight dlferent directions from the city. Incoming; freight handled dally, 1.750,000 lb.: outgoing freight handled dally, 750,000 lbs. Yard facilities, per day 1.700 cars. Number of passanger ' trains dally, 89. Number of freight trains dally 77. The annual post office receipts amount to $80,000. Total assessed valuation of the city. $15,000,000. Richmond has two interurban ' railways. Three newspapers . with a combined circulation of 13,000. Richmond la the greatest . hardware Jobbing center 1ft the state, and only second In general Jobbing Interests. It has a piano factory producing a high grade piano every 15 minutes. It is the leader In the v manufacture of traction engines, and produces more threshing machines, lawn mowers, roller skates, grain drills and burial caskets than any other city in the world. The city'a area la 2,640 acres; has a court house costing $500,000; 10 public schools and has the finest and most complete high school In the middle west under construction; 3 parochial schools; Earl ham college and the : Indiana Business College; five splendid fire companies in fine hose houses; Glen Miller Sark, the largest and most eautlful park in Indiana, the home of Richmond's annual Chautauqua; seven hotels; municipal electrlo light plant, under successful operation, and a private electric light plant, iji- , surlng competition; the oldest publlQ library in the state, except one. and the second largest, 40.000 volumes; pure, refreshing water, unsurpassed; 65 miles of Improved streets; 40 miles of sewers; 25 miles of cement curb and gutter combined; 40 miles of cement walks, and many miles of brick walks. Thirty churches, including the ...field Memorial, built at a cost of $250,000; Rctd - Memorial Hos- ' fdtal, one of the most modern n the state; Y. M. C. A. building, erected at a cost of $100,000, one of the finest in the atate. - The amusement center of Eastern Indiana and Western Ohio.' No city of the else of Richmond holds as fine an annual art exhibit. The Richmond Kail., Festival held each October, is unique, no other city holds a almllaY affair. It la given In the interest of the city and . financed by the business men. ' f Huccesa awaiting anyone with enterprise In the Panic Proof ' City. . Items Gathered in From Far and Near Need of Intensive Farming. From the Chicago Record-Herald. New York and New England are taking steps to improve their agricultural conditions and curiously enough the leadership in the movement is taken by the railroad presidents and merchants. .The other day a meeting was held at the Produce Exchange of New York and a permanent organization was effected to preach and illustrate the gospel of intelligent, intensive farming. Among the able "addresses delivered the most striking was that of President Brown of the New York Central. He, gave American. South pointing the moral that we have surrendered our place as the first of the food exporting nations; that food production has not kept pace with consumption and that in. a few years we . shall be compelled to Import grain.' It seems that we have in the country about 10,000,000 acres of practically abandoned farm land, while the land that Is cultivated is , bled here and merely scratched there. ''.: '. Grass and Children. - " . From the Phlladtlphia Press. . . - The mayor of New York has ordered ' the "keep off the grass signs removed from thirty New York parks. , He ginks the children should be allowed romp on lawns and grassy hillsides.

SOME DA Y

Right now Is a time when It needs to be pointed out that it there were chance for the people to vote on all franchises granted by, municipalities and counties there would be no giving away of the rights of the people. The manifest injustice of the proceedings of the Board of County Commissioners in signing away the rights of the citizens of this county without compensation or any proper safeguards Is all too apparent. That this was done in the course of one day without sufficient hearing or notification must make people distrust those men whom they have put In power. There is one remedy which is effectlver-let the people have a vote on. all such questions. Then if we have an unfair franchise it will at least be on the people's heads. . - The country districts now know that the advantages' of such legislation akin to the Des Moines Plan of Government have some application to their case also. . . J If we are to have democratic government let it be the real thing. Some day we shall have It If this sort of thing keeps on. ...

BLUFF

The attorney for Mr. Robert Ashe, the grantee who profits so largely under the franchise granted by the County Commissioners, says that this is the fairest franchise that was ever granted by .the county. Fine! So was the franchise granted to the Richmond City Water Works in 1892. Richmond has had time to regret it. With a perpetual franchise (in fact) Wayne County will have time' to regret it in less than fifty years even. . On the part of his client the attorney states that he will "allow" the county to rescind its action. But he goes on to say with some finality, "We will not pay a ten dollars for the right." Asked for his reason, he says on the part of his client, that the business of purveying electricity is too perilous financially to expect any return. They are only making 4 per cent now on the showing of the attorney. Bluff pure and simple. Asked why, if in the course of twenty-five years they might not be willing to share if the business went to a larger per cent, the attorney for Mr. Ashe says that "they would be perfectly willing to divide with the " county then, but did not wish to put it Into the contract .because it would scare oft investors." This absurdity is apparent on the fact of it. How can the attorney say to the people of this county that the company that is not willing to face even a possible contingency of sharing with the county for the wholesale use of the rights of the public highways promise such a thing, and what is the promise worth? Not the air on which the promise sweetly ascends. The bluff of Mr. Ashe that he will withdraw from the field is worth . testing he will always be willing to accept it as a gift he has accepted the gift without offering much compensation to the present. Give the people proper safeguards for the future that we may not find out in fifteen years or less a parallel to the Water Works question which in its day was "the best ever given to the people." Call Mr. Ashe's bluff.

This is a sensible order. Grass Is rendering the best service it can give a city when it is utilized as an outdoor carpet for children to play upon. . It can stand a great deal of that without being seriously hurt' The light weight of children does not injure grass un less the ground is wet or the grass is fresh from the seed as not to be fairly rooted. ' Playing on' the grass should be regulated, but not prohibited. One of the great charms of Fairmount park in this city Is that the grass there is not treated as too precious for human footsteps. If the "keep off the grass" rule were applied there the park would not give one-quarter the pleasure that it now affords. The Consumer's Influence. From the New York Tribune. The recent decline in wholesale prices of commodities including not only material for manufacture but also most food products is so general as to suggest a hope that a reaction has at last set in against the upward trend. The reaction if it is one may be only temporary to be followed by a resumption of the upward movement which has been going on for several years or it may be definite and mark the turning point In this long series of price changes. But, at any rate a counter current has set in, as is evident from the present prices of various commodities as compared in the New York Journal of Commerce with the highest prices quoted for those commodities in recent years. i . . An "Unfortunate Accident." From the New York Times. Gladiatorial art has suffered a sad set back in California at a most unpropitious moment. Opposition to the mighty contest of Independence day has been greatly strengthened. A light weight of local renown has died from the effects of a knock out blow, and as If to dim the lately reawakened glory of the prize ring just when that glory should be fairly blazing. The "knocker-out" has proclaimed that the result of the supposed fight was prearranged. The blow which killed McCarthy was deferred fifteen rounds by mutual agreement. The fight in the terms of the ring, was a "frame-up." Yet the man who willingly stood up to be ."knocked out," when the time came, was killed. Not Filled to Capacity. From the St. Louis Post-Dispatch. Hell may be full of politicians, as Dr. Parkhurst says, but doubtless there is room for one or two more. ' Now and Then. From the Chicago News. One can not help admiring the magnificent way Chicago's league ball teams play every little while. Not a Gaynorite. From the Council Bluffs Nonpareil. One thing has been irrevocably determined: Hearst will not support Gaynor for president. . MASONIC CALENDAR. Saturday, May 7 Loyal Chapter No. 40. O. E. S. ; Stated meeting and work. FILES CEIED AT CEIE DY grj:KMjBapnaiaii If you staler from bleeding, itching, blind Or protuding Piles, send me your address. Sad I will tell you how to cure yourself at home by the new absorption treatment: and will also send some of this home treatment ires for trial, with reference from nnI own locality if requested. Immediate reuei ana permanent cure assured. Send no money, but tell others of this offer. Write today to Mrs. U. Summers, Box P, Notre

TWINKLES

BY PHILANDER JOHNSON. A Cautious Game. "Does Bliggins ever bluff when he plays cards?" "Never until , he gets home and .explains where he has been." How It Seems. No matter how you guide your feet, Life's troubles you cannot forsake; The road to happiness complete Is always one you didn't take. The Discovery. "That manager has discovered a great opera singer!" said the enthusiast . - . . . "Yes," replied Mr. Sirius Barker. "That's how the advertisements ex press it. As a matter of fact, the opera singer has discovered some one willing to pay for a production." An Inconvenient Hour. "Have you seen the comet?" "No. I haven't the courage to get up so early in the morning, nor the nerve to stav out so late at night." Negative' Aporeciatlon. "The dear old songs they used to sing," began the sentimentalist. "Yes," replied Mr. Lowbrow; "I've heard about them. My private opinion is that we appreciate them because people don't insist on singing them any more." . A-Maying. Once more a-Maying let us go, And 'mid the blossoms roam " Unless this dreary threat of snow Bids us remain at home. Upon this .merrymaking day Let every beart enthuse; Be sure to wear a smile so gay Likewise your overshoes. Full many a pretty plant we'll pass Out yonder in the wood; But those in drug stores, dried, alas, Will do us much more good. HER CAREER IS ODD (American News Service) Milan, May 7. The Countess Theodohnda Murri has been granted a noteworthy interview with her brother Tullio, who is undergoing a sentence of thirty years' confinement in Viterbo gaol for active participation in the murder of his brother-in-law, Count Bonmartini. . v":'y -.;V;:"' The interview, which lasted over an hour, was for the purpose of introducing her latest husband. Dr. Ebidi, professor of Italian literature. It will be remembered that .Countess Linda was condemned to fifteen years' imprisonment for her part in instigating Tullio to assassinate her first husband, Bonmartini. Two years ago in order it is supposed to conciliate, the socialist deputies, the conservative premier. Baron Sonnino. secured her pardon, freeing the countess from prison, but imposing on her a fixed domicile. The countess engaged-Ebidi as" tutor for her two children, and last year he accompanied her to Norway to thank Bjornsterne Bjornson for his efforts in defense of the countess innocence. Newspapers In China. Greater reverence is shown to the press in China than in other countries. Old papers are never pat to base uses. They are collected and burned in the pagodas. The Chinaman believes that profanation of newspapers is followed by blindness.

Comments On Cleaning Mrs. F. W.Stephens

In one city their recepticles for refuse bear .this catch phrase, exhorting to cleanliness, "Be sanitary and you'll be sane." The aim is to train a generation which knows and loves beauty, an art public, which will make beauty law in home and street and city. An individual Bhould show respect for the public in what he thrusts before it. " Education in art, whatever its origin, makes for a beautiful city. ' Beauty is as clearly the resident's right as is the health of the community and the safety of its property. . Beauty of environment is part of the divine plan and man should fear to. shut it out from the crowded life ot cities. Heart to Heart Talks. By EDWIN A. NYE. . Copy.ight. 1908, by Edwin A. Nye THE NEW STYLE OF THL STAGE. Nat Goodwin, the actor, is out in a Look telling the story of his four marriages. . Which, to say the least of it. is a foolish thiug. The sacreduoss of marriage, no less than natural delicacy, ought to be suflicient to deter auy one from making his private marital experiences Into an open b"ook where all may gaze. Maybe Goodwin's book is an advertising schema.". If so, he is making a mistake. s Heretofore marriage and divorce and such thiugs as the personal eccentricities, the dress.etiie exhibitions of temper, of many of the stage favorites have been utilized as "good advertising" with vrhich to swell the box office receipts. ; But a change has come over the spirit of stage publicity. The old methods are stale. . Formerly when some celebrity secured a divorce from his rsteenth" wife or exploited some new affinity the story was good for black headlines on the first page. Nowadays t such news is scarcely worth ,the telegraph tolls, and is relegated, under a small heading. Into an obscure corner. This is the new style: When the Illustrated Sunday newspapers want, a page story they send reporters end staff artists to the cozy flat of Mme. Tetrazzinl to tell of the dainty lunches madauie makes with her chafing dish. And the artists take pictures of the husband nnd the baby Heretofore husbands and babies have been supernumeraries in a star's household. Some time ago w hen the stork was scheduled to visit the home of Ethel Barryraore the papers devoted columns concerning the , preparations and the wee garments that had been fashioned for the coming guest And afterward there were pictures galore In the newspapers and magazines of the mother and the baby. Another instance of the new free advertising is shown by the many pictures of Grace George playing baby games with her little son. It is really good advertising these days to let It be known that a great singer or a'-tress is a devoted wife and good mother. The change is significant And good in its effects. It Is good for the actress even to play at wifehood and mothering. And j it gives a healthier tone to the stage. Moreover, the right Ideals are presented, and the stage thus reflects the real 'American life and homes. GERMANS KEPTORDER Conduct of Socialists at Meeting Shows Effect of Military Training. POLICE WERE NOT NEEDED (American News Service) Berlin, May 7. What military training has done for the German nation was remarkably illustrated in the recent socialist open air meeting held in this city as a demonstration against the Prussian franchise bill. More than " 150,000 demonstrators were on band, but the affair was conducted without parallel for ; orderliness, discipline and self-control. Only a handful of policemen were to be seen throughout the capital. No more "were needed, for five of the Kaiser's army corps on parade could not have conducted themselves witb greater tranquility and regularity. The Prussian official theory that working men cannot be trusted to air their grievances publicly without peril to law and order has been totally exploded and the socialists have furnished a proof of the thoroughness of their organization which is not likely soon to be forgotten. Three separate demonstrations took place. Two were in Berlin proper and one in the outskirts, at the Treptow Park, ; the region : from which armed battalions of the president of the police. Herr Von Jagow, barred the socialists five weeks ago. Between 25,000 and 30.000 persons took , part in each of the Berlin meetings, but there were not- fewer than 100,000 at the Treptow park. The One Who Whietied. We heard a man whistling in the dentist's office yesterday. It was the LjlentistV assistant. Detroit Free Press.

Cot. Roosevelt Ex-president Remembers the

(Palladium Special) Indianapolis, May 7. In spite of the reported soreness of James E. Watson toward the action of the republican state convention in falling to Indorse the Payne-AIdrich tariff law. Watson says he is still a faithful republican j and has announced his intention to do! everything in his power to help elect the republican state ticket this fall. He said this in letters which he wrote to three hundred leading republicans throughout the state a short time ago. Watson first wrote the three hundred republicans asking some ques tions as to the situation throughout the ( state. When he had received their answers, the main question being with reference to the tariff matter Watson wrote them all another. letter in which ! he said that the answers portend trou-j ble for the party this fall. He said in j the last letter that the newspapers had misrepresented the tariff because they wanted free trade in print paper and failed to get it One paragraph in his! letter was as follows: I "I am an intense republican and 1 ! can not tell you how sorry I am to i see our party in such straits. However the best we can do is to stand by the old fashioned principles of the party and in time we shall be vindicated by events." Another paragraph said: "I earnestly hope that our state ticket may be elected this fall and intend to do everything in my power looking to that end." So, it is pointed out, the reported belief that .Watson did not intend to take any part in the campaign forthe success of the party appears to be unfounded, and this news will be disconcerting to the democrats who - were Hoping that there would be a breach in the republican ranks that would continue throughout the campaign. State Chairman Lee also says , that the campaign will be fought out along old time republican lines. He is out with an interview in which he says: "The paramount Issue in the campaign as far as the republicans are concerned will be republicanism, the underlying principles of the party, the things it has stood for which are those for which Senator Beveridge has stood and the things the "party has accomplished for the people. The issue is not the re-election of Senator Bever

Townspeople Business Partners Little English Village Has One Great Industry and All of Inhabitants Are Interested in the Concern.

Special Cabl from the . International ... News Service.) London, May 7. The inhabitants of Tiptree, Essex, the home of a great ham industry owned by Messrs. Wilkin, Limited, are now about to enjoy the privileges of co-partnership. For twenty years the workpeople have thrived under a system whereby they, have shared in the profits of the concern according to their own endeavors, and under this principle has been created the most wonderful little village in the country. No one ever leaves or wants to leave Triptree. Its people are contented and hanoy, and have no craving for the' life of the great cities. The secret of this pleasant state of affairs lies solely in the bonus schemes employed by Messrs. Wilkin. Limited. Mr. Wilkin, who is seventy-five years of age and the active head of the firm, is known as "the father of the. village." and it was under his narental influence that the bonus scheme matured and made the village what it is. - ; "The co-partnership idea," he said in a recent interview "is the outcome of th success of the bonu3 scheme. "I have always found that my workpeople have done their best and that they take an extraordinary interest intheir work under this system. "During the whole time the business has been running only one man has left to answer the call to town life. . "He had been away for two years when one morning, to my surprise' I found him at the entrance of the works. .. " J. have come back sir. he said; RADIANT HAIR EVERY WOMAN CAN HAVE IT THESE MODERN DAYS. Nothing keeps a woman youthful more than close attention to the hair. Any woman whose hair is dull, faded or lusterless cannot be either beautiful or attractive. Dull hair casts around its owner an environment . of stupidness. while the woman with brilliant, lustrous and luxuriant hair, though she may be far inferior in intellect than her dull haired sister, carries off the honors becAiise of her resplendent hair. In Paris, where plain women know now to make and keep themselves beautiful, the great hair dressing called Parisian Sage is much in demand. And since the introduction of Parisian Sage into America, over three years ago, society women in all the large cities have learned that the feasiest, quickest and surest way to turn lifeless, dull and unattractive hair into brilliant, lustrous and luxuriant hair is to use Parisian Sage. Parisian Sage is sold by leading druggists in every town in America and by L It i Hfle who guarantees it to cure dandruff, stop falling hair and itching scalp in two weeks or money b.ck Fifty cents for a large bottle of Parisian Sage. It is a most daintily perfumed hair dressing and it is cot sticky-: or greasy. The girl with the Auburn hair Is on every bottle. .

May Speak For Sen. Beveridge Many Times the Indiana Solon Stood by Him Watson Says He Will Support the State Ticket. .

idge. Senator Beveridge is an incident in the campaign, but of course, if the j republican party is successful, as I am confident it will be, he will be re-elected. " "Naturally Senator Beveridge will be a factor. He will be to the republican party just what Mr. Kern will be to the democratic party, simply its favorite for. United States. senator. We do not have any apologies to make for! Senator Beveridge. His honesty, integrity, sincerity and statesmanship are well known and unquestioned, and the people know that If the republican legislative ticket Is successful he will be1 returned to Washington. Senator Beveridge has always been fearless in his advocacy of genuine republican principles, and he stands in that position today. He always had stood for the things that will be of real benefit to the people. "I do not see how the democrats can make the tariff the Issue In this cam paign. The republican platform reaffirms the i?o.sition of the party on the principle of protection. As for the temperance question, I do not see that it is an issue in the campaign. In so far as the republican platform Is con cerned. I do not think anything of the democratic temperance plank, and I do not believe it is going o cut much figure In the campaign. I do not wish to be placed in the attitude, however, of making any statement as to what the republican candidates should do on the temperance question. We are getting along beautifully with the organization work. Conditions within the party are improving right along. The fact is the republicans of Indiana are simply republicans. The only differences among them on the tariff rests in the minds of a few relative to the tariff schedules. The terms 'insurgents,' 'standpatter. 'progressive and reactionary are really not applicable to the republicans of Indiana today and a very large percentage of the republicans of the state are united In their indorsement of the party's history and their confidence in the party's success in the future. They believe the well being and content of the people is contingent on the success of the party. If the democratic party assumes there is a serious 6plit among republicans they are mistaken. Reports from every county in the state Indicate anxiety of republicans to get 'tliem towns are no good. - "I decided to start the co-partnership in a small way. to see how the workpeople would take it, and offered 600 shares at $5.00 which is the parity price, the shares being worth considerably more. "They were over-subscribed almost immediately, a 'number of the men asking for as many as fifty shares, although the number Is limited to twenty shares each. "They carry a dividend of 7 percent and the company will purchase them back at any time for the original price paid " ' Mr. Wilkin said that the housing problem was one which 13 of the utmost importance (in the country. "To solve this," he continued,"" we build our own cottages, each with eighl rooms and charge the men $1.00 a week, and find that even at this low figure we make a profit of 4 percent. "We have an old age pension scheme on the same basis as that In vogue in Germany, whereby the employers and workers contribute an equal amount weekly to the fund. "Many men find' after they have been some years at the factory, and among-th trees, that they have, gaini ed sufficient money and knowledge to j set up for themselves on a small boldi ins. j "There are 150 small holders at Tipi tree, and we encourage this plan as ( (much as possible. j ! r : - . . .1. . r . x . I . . l I .. t ju sputr oi me mci inai iiicic i plenty, of work to do, the social side ; cf the community is not neglected, and there are rowing clubs, football teams and quoit contests. There is never any trouble In the village. Everything goes on serenly. It is a little world of its own. -It has reached the millennium state without the aid 1 of socialism, for socialism is a word that has no meaning in Tiptree; "The men are patriotic, and If war broke out ; in England and the news ever reached Tiptree they would, one and all take up arms for the country for they have something to fight for. their own homes and the interests which are theirs." It only needs a walk through the hamlet o realize with what a perfectharmony it is blessed.-' Snug and neat little cottages, smiling fa,ces at the doors, and bripht and happy children greet the visitor, who, if he be from town, will realize' what country villages might be if this system were in vpgue generally. ' - . MF.LT83A J ' - - The n!y flour I ever had any luck with U Gold Medal Flour. . - Lccdtd. -p VALUES

If te) JIL

on the ticket, and full confidence in the party's success at the polls. There is a noble response to the call to arms.. T was gratified very much while In Washington when, during my conversation with President . Taft. the president expressed a very urgent desire that the republican congressional, state and legislative tickets should b successful in this state. The president has in mind the Importance of the effect this campaign will have on future campaigns, particularly in . the readjustment of the congressional delega-

tion In proportion to republican majorities in the districts., In his solici tude for our success I am sure the president is sincere. Hia heart is set upon republican success in Indiana. He declared to me that the people ot Indiana are justified in their confidence In the honesty, integrity and high character of Senator Beveridge as ex emplified by his work in congress. There is no question but that the republicans are getting together. ThJ elimination by the democratic stat ' convention of all of the aspirants for senator, save one, will b of material assistance to us in our congressional and legislative campaigns. The statement by the democrats. that the tariff will be the paramount issue in the cam. paign does not make it so. The issues w ill define themselves. The people will determine them and vote accordingly." . . Chairman Lee says that It is the Intention to ask Theodore Roosevelt to come to Indiana and make several speeches for Senator Beveridge, Just as. was stated in these dispatches several eeks ago. He points out that Senator Beveridge always1 answered the call of Mr. Roosevelt when he was president and that he believes the former president will. gladly consent to come out here and help Beveridge this year. John L. Griffiths, consul general at London, one of the best orators Indiana ever produced, will also be asked to come home during the campaign and take the stump for the ticket It is probable too, that 'Senator Dolllver of Iowa, w ill make several speeches in this state. The democrats are banking on William Jennings Bryan for a speaking campaign In Indiana in behalf of John W. Kern, his running mate In 1I0S. Whether he will come or not is not yet known.' LOVE FOR THE UN ( American News Service), Berlin.. May 7. General von Heer-. ingen, the Minister of War, has Issued , a decree, designed to inculcate in German youths an increased love ot militarism. Commanders of Army Corps have been instructed to place special faculties at the disposaj of school boys for the purpose of enabling them to watch parades, drills and maneuvers. Officers will be detailed to explain to the boys the meaning and ob-, joct of what they see. The barrack gymnasiums and swimming tanks are also to be thrown open to school boys. Officers are instructed to appear in uniform on all possible occasions when school boys are playing games, performing gymnastics, or indulging in other activities intended to make them better soldiers. General Litsmann, the - distinguished military writer, commenting on the War Min ister's order, hopes it will not result in further development of "unhealth-. ful Anglomania" In the realm of sport. CHICHESTER S PILLS IwIImI Aa yor BimjIm far .' k l.fb .Ier iNHMflltuii I 1 II. u Mttm M1 M Kblllc NMS. culod Willi Sill RlljtM. Taka m mitmr liar f rmmr IMkM. At. fori-lll-rilKS-TEB DIAMMSD IIKANR IMLJJt. fc 12 I yem :MraMBst. Safest, AIwariRdithM SOLD BY Mfi!ST5 EYFRYOTE The Flower Shop 1015 Uaia SL Pbd&e 1033 Has TwnnrnMeojl May v Plj?fiC2 e 7.25. $3.75 P- n" -

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