Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 189, 15 May 1910 — Page 6

, r AGE SIX

TIIE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, SUNDAY, MAY 15, 1910.

LOCALS WERE THIRD - ' - - Handicapped by Absence of Stars, R. H. S. Made a " Very Poor Showing. ANDERSON WINS CONTEST 1 (Palladium Special) ' Anderson, Ind., May 14. The Richmond high school made a poor showing at the quadrangular field meet held at Anderson yesterday afternoon and only secured third place. However the Quaker track team was badly crippled by, the absence of several of Che stars of the team who : were disqualified on account of their studies. The meet here yesterday was between Kokomo, Anderson, Marlon and Richmond. Kokomo and Anderson fought it out for first place, the former winning out by a comfortable margin, however. Richmond and Marion had an exciting time of It trying to keep out of last place. The results were as follows: Kokomo 55; Anderson 44; Richmond 7; Marlon 2. Anderson won the mile relay race, the time being 3 minutes and 53 seconds. The' feature of the meet was the breaking of th.e state record in the 440 yard dash by Delph of Anderson, who covered the distance in 526 seconds, clipping 2 1-5 seconds off the former record for the quarter mile. No other

records were broken. The track was

, In good condition but the weather was just a trifle too chilly for the athletes to exert their tiest 'efforts T.nat

evening a reception and dance was 5 Riven the visiting track teams at the , town house of the Country club and a most enjoyable time was spent.

Big Crop of Would-be Governors An Unusual Number of Members of Congress Are After High State Office this Year Gossip from Washington.

BASEBALL

NATIONAL LEAGUE. Clubs. Won. Lost. Pet Pittsburg 12 8 .600 Philadelphia 12 8 .600 Hew York ..14 10 .583 Cincinnati 10 9 .526 Chicago 11 11 .500 Boston ,.9 12 .429 St. Louis 9 13 .409

) Brooklyn

9 15

.375

Clubs. Won. Lost Pet. Philadelphia 15 4 .788

ueuun .. . . .. ,.io v .023 New York 12 8 .600 Cleveland .. .. .. ..12 9 .571 Boston 11 12 .478 . Chicago 8 11 .421 yTn oViln eyfrn S 1 r00

, St. Louis .. 4 16 .200

TROD ON INDIANS

Minneapolis, May 14. The Indianapolls team was defeated by the locals today, 3 to 1, through inability to hit Hughes when hits meant runs. The locals knocked. Glaze and Slagle out of the box. Murcb, the visitor's third baseman hit a homer in the second Inning. Score and summary: R. Ind'nolls. 01000000 01 9 1 Mln'polls. 10000002 x 3 7 1 Three-base Hits J. Williams, Pickering. Home Run March.

Struck Out By Hughes 10; by

Glaze 2; by Slagle 4; by Graham 1. Double Plays-J. Williams to Gill

Stolen Bases Chadbourne, Dela-

banty. Wild Pitch Glaze. Umpires Hayes and Van Syckle.

Columbus , .. , Milwaukee , Osborne, Goodwin and McGIynn and Ludwig. Owen and Cusack.

R.H.E, . ..4 11 1 ...694 Arbogast; Umpires

,' -. ' '" . : ' R.H.E. Toledo U .. .......... ..0 7 0

Kansas City .. .. .. .. .. ..2 5 1

Owen and Land; Campbell and Sul livan. Umpires Chill and Guthrie.

WAVERLY ELECTRIC

To Make Run From Indianapolis to

Richmond. E. R. Vincent of The Waverly Com

pany. Indianapolis, will bring a new

naft-drlven Waverly on its own pow er from Indianapolis to Richmond, Monday for the purpose of demon

stratlng to the people of Richmond

ine high efficiency of the new w&v

erly mechanism and the superior

qualities of the new Waverlv models

Mr. Vincent will be at the Westcott Ilotel all day Tuesday and will welcome callers. He offers . to give a

rree riae and complete demonstration of the Waverly to any Richmond citt zen who Is interested now or likely to be Interested at some future time In an electric automobile. The car Mr. Vincent exhibits is a stock car with regular equipment, and carries four passengers with perfect comfort.

(American News Service) BY RODERICK CLIFFORD. Washington, May 14.There are more than the usual number of gubernatorial aspirants In the house this session. They are about equally divided between the . democrats and re publicans. Indications are that the guebnatorial lightning may strike some of them. In the New York delegation Representatives Sulzer and Bennett are each being groomed by their respective following. Representative Sulzer Is the dean of the New York democrats. He is considered by the democrats in the house as an available candidate to carry the empire state Into the democratic column this fall. If the New York democracy can be influenced by the house democrats Mr. Sulzer will be nominated for governor by acclamation. Representative Bennett stands well with the republican organization of New York, and is one of the house regulars. He is well thought of by Speaker Cannon, and is frequently by him to preside over the house. ' Mr. Bennett has not announced his candidacy but Is "in the hands of his friends." Others . who are, after the gubernatorial nomination in their respective states Include Representative Eugenn N. Fobs of Massachusetts who recently carried a republican district by a safe democratic majority; Representative Ben Johnson of Kentucky, democrat;

Allen of Maine, republican; Hughs of

New Jersey, democrat; Longworth of

Ohio, republican; Rothermel of Pennsylvania, demecrat; and Hayes of aClifornia, republican-insurgent.

Concerning Mr. Longworth, it can

be said that while he is not making a

strenuous fight for the nomination it

is known that if the nomination for governor comes his way, he will not refuse it to remain in Hie house.

The coming retirement of Senator

Aldrlch of Rhode Island and Hale of Maine, has started no end of gossip

concerning probable changes that may

be made in the personnel of the next

senate. According to the political summing up made by Representative

Champ Clark, of Missouri, minority

leader of the house, there may be a number of new faces in the senate after March 4, and there may be some

democrats among the number. Mr. Clark believes the democrats have

more than an even chance to elect a

successor to Senator Beverldge of Indiana; while in Missouri every thing

points to a democratic victory which means , the election of a democrat to succeed Mr. Warner. In Nebraska,

Ohio, New York, Massachusetts, Dela

ware and Montana the democrats, Mr. Clark asserts are in good fighting trim with conditions favorable to democrat

ic success. It would be no surprise, Mr. Clark said, if when the roll is called in the next senate. Senators

Lodge, Carter, Depew, Dupont, Burkett and Dick are not there to answer to their names.

peal the tax on oleo. The fight for the repeal is led by organized and unorganized labor, and as the average congressman does not care to antagonize labor it is pretty safe to assume that there will be some legislation on this subject before the adpournment of congress. The oleomargarine uaw was class legislation pureand simple, and it illustrates what can be done by a band of organizers engaged in working up sentiment for special laws."

The house insurgents have now made it clear to the country that they never were more serious than now about wishing the rules amended for the purppose of permitting the majority to do business. Their fight on Speaker Cannon has from the beginning been personal. This is shown by the fact that with a rules committee elected by the house more than six weeks ago the first resolution has yet to be reported to the house, favoring the adoption of a resolution of any character. The insurgents have demonstrated that a

majority of the house controls, but in doing this they have broken the backbone of the house organization as controlled by the majority of the republicans. The regulars are saying that if the insurgents had made their fight inside the party lines and not joined forces with the democrats the president's legislative program, so far as the house is concerned, would have been put through, and whatever the cause of delay the responsibility would be with the senate. .

GROWING IN POPULARITY.

The More People Know Newbro'a Herplcide the Better They Like It. The more it becomes known the better It is liked. One bottle sells two, and those two sell four. Newbro'a Herpicide Is what we are talking about. It cleans the scalp of all dandruff, and destroying the cause, a little germ or parasite, prevents the return of dandruff. As a hair dressing it la delightful, it ought to be found on every toilet table. It stops falling hair and prevents baldness. It should be used occasionally, as a preventive to protect the scalp from a new invasion of the dandruff microbe. Sold by leading druggists. Send 10c in stamps for sample to The Herpicide Co., Detroit, Mich. A. G. Luken & Co., special agents. One Dollar Bottles guaranteed.

"Some twenty-five years ago," said a

veteran employe of the house "the newspapers were filled with stories of the legislative fight on the Hatch bill, better know as the 'oleomargarine bill.' It was the farmers who started, the cry against oleo, and they were strong

enough to get what they wanted. It

was a democratic house that passed

the Hatch bill, but it was republican votes that put the bill through. Now, with the prevailing high prices of food comes an organized effort to re-

Representative Finley of South Carolina who has served in the house committee on postoffices and postroads for so many years, says there is but little need for legislation in the mater of new laws for the postoffice department. Under the general law, he says, the postmaster general, by executive order can correct many of the abuses that are known to exist. As an example, Mr. Finley called attention to what the postmaster general has done in an effort to reduce the defiicit. That official, he said, had increased the cost of registry fee from 8 to 10 cents, but this had caused no great hardship. It has, however, had an appreciable effect on the revenues of the department. There are many other little things that can be done by executive order, Mr. Finley said, that would improve the service without necessitating an appeal to congress.

"The tariff will be a very lively issue in a few years," said Representative Weeks of Massachusetts, to a party of friends. "It is much alive now, but it will be from a different angle in a few years. Recent statistics show that China and Japan are making rapid strides in manufacturing goods that this condition makes it most interesting to the people of the United States. As the Chinese are excluded from this country because of their cheap labor, the next thing will be to protect our labor by so arranging the tariff as to prevent the importation of Chinese articles by a tariff making up the difference in the price of labor and cost of production." Already Japan atad China are sending much of their mineral wealth to the Pacific coast, Mr. Weeks said, and he believes it will not be long before labor organizations will be petitioning congress for relief.

Breezy. "Why did they call that a breezy comedy?" "I suppose it was because it raised the wind." Exchange.

Men's Shirts

Made of excellent madras and percales in a wide variety of light and dark patterns. They are the coat style shirt with cuffs attached. All are made and finished in the most exacting manner.

Sec My...

Windows

for pretty shirts. You will" find that my entire line of Men's Furnishing Goods to be the. most up-to-date in Spring wearing apparel.

LICHTENFELS THE HABERDASHER Murray Theater Building.

China' National Tree. The tun or wood oil tree is worth, fly named the nau'jaal tree of China. It is stately in app trance, with aaaooth green bark and w lespreading branches, affording a fine shade. It bears a fruit resembUag a shell bark hickory nut, but as large as a small orange. Each hut contains three triangular seeds similar to small Brazil nuts. The oil is pressed from these seeds, and the refuse is used as a fertiliser. The oil is used principally for polishing woodwork and dressing leather. Considerable quantities are exported. The wood of the tnng tree Is used for making musical instruments, fine boxes and the framework of small houses. It is free from tav-

A Bank With A Record That we enjoy the distinction of being The Home of Savings Depositors

IN RICHMOND-

Is evidenced by the fact that on May 1st, pur semi-annual interest period, we paid to the depostiors of our SAVINGS DEPARTMENT, $14,853.54 in interest at 3 per cent, on their deposits.

Since the opening of this department in our bank we have paid to our depositors a total of $164,000.00 in interest, more than the capital of some banks.

Have YOU shared in this great distribution of earnings? If not we invite you to open an account with us TODAY.

Sl.OO 0R MORE STARTS AN ACCOUNT 3 INTEREST WILL KEEP IT GROWING

Dickinson Trust Company -THE SAFE BANK FOR SAVINGS'

A Dentist's Epitaph. Epitaphs are oftea grim, but seldom grimmer than the following humorous couplet on a dentist's grave: Stran-r, approach this tomb with rrv- - ity; Jobs Brown Is filling his last cavity. London Globe.

PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY.

w-ra

A pipe that is strictly Up-to-the-Minute A SAFE AND SANITARY Briar Pipe that means a practical idea perfectly developed. It can not spill fire nor bite the tongue. Guaranteed Not to Crack or Burn Through. For outdoor or indoor use. The smoke is filtered through a coil cartridge, absorbing all the nicotine. Ideal for driving or automobiling. The price is $1.00 SEE THIS WONDER PIPE AT Ed A. Fettman's CIGAR STORE WHOLESALE AND RETAIL CIGARS AND TOBACCO 609 Main St. Phone 2039.

JORDAN, MTJANUS & DLAKCQARD FUNERAL DIRECTORS & EUMITEKS. TELEPHONE 2175. PARLORS 1014 MAIN ST. Automobile Service for Calls Out of City. Private Chapel and Ambulance.

AT CONKEY'C"

THE PLACE YOU GET THE MOST CHANGE BACKJ. PHONE US. The distance to our store is the distance to your phone, use our free delivery.: 4 -TALCOLETTE, an improvement in talcum powder.- v" CAMERAS and SUPPLIES. We do amateur finishing. ' CONKEY DRUG CO, Cor. 9th and Main Streets ; I "If It's Filled at Con key's. It's Riftit."

GEO. LBL NOILTE, Carpet, Rug and Drapery

House

This House carries the latest, the choicest and the best assortment to be found fnlhe city-The new, the stylish, the artistic, the up-to-date designs in Rugs, Carpets, Mattings, Linoleums, Lace Curtains and Draperies are always to be found at this store. Do not buy a Carpet, Rug or Curtain until you have looked through our line and learned our prices.

GEO. W. MMLTE.

904-906 Main Street Richmond, Ind.

Only Exdssive Csrptt Hesse la Hichstsd

lio

Arc Yni IFD)(Dti

iiFai

Do you ever stop to consider that nature intended that the 26 bones which make up the framework of the foot should form two automatic arches that would absorb and reduce all shocks and jars that would otherwise be carried upward to the vital organs? ... Any shoe that is so constructed that it pushes and crowds these bones from their places destroys the effect of the whole wonderful mechanism and foot troubles are sure to result. Do you ever stop to consider that underneath the bones , that form the arch of the foot lie the muscles that move the toes, the muscles that hold the bones of the arch in place, the muscles that provide the elasticity for the spring of the foot? Any shoe that so cramps the toes that they can have no room to move prevents these important muscles from exercising and they weaken, lose their spring and eventually let the arch of foot down. Do you ever stop to consider that running through these muscles and here and there everywhere throughout the foot arc -thousands of little blood vessels and tiny nerves whose well being are not only essential to the comfort of the foot but to the health of the whole body as well? Any shoe that binds and crushes the foot until the circulation is interfered with and the nerves mashed causes not only local pains, but nervous disturbances that will ultimately lead to serious organic troubles.. The Feltman Tramp Last Shoe Is a perfect shoe.- It is free from all the defects which cause foot troubles: it not: otily is free from these defects, but it is so constructed that it will cure foot troubles. It is strongest where the feet are naturally weakest and softest and easiest where they are tenderest. It was designed with the one thought of providing a shoe that was pre-eminently comfortable and at the same time neither awkward or ugly. " . 1 v

: It is made for both men and women and is carried in both low and high' shoes in all the standard leathers. ;

etnas. I. IFdtau

Two Stores

724 Main

807 Mala

of Insects. New York Tribune.