Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 213, 8 June 1910 — Page 4

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X THE BICH1IOND PAIilABIUM ANI SUN-TEIiEGIlAM, WEDNESDAY, J USE 8, lDlO. paoc roun.

:1b ftlfcra.VO CONGRESSMAN IS SAPt

. Published and owned by the PALLADIUM PRINTING Ca

Issued 7 dsya each week, evenings and

CffflceCenier North ttb and A streets, j

uemt mono 1121. ; RICHMOND. INDIANA. aalk O. Lee" .....KSWer

IftM JOM........BMtaM ae Cl Bmknl ....Aaeeetate BSdttoo

i ...... . .Now Edit-

SUBSCRIPTION TERMS. la Richmond $.00 per ear Us advuu) or 10c per week. MAIL SUBSCRIFTION& j ..--a .tt.oo

Sis month. In advance Am HiA.lh In ulvtnca .......... I

RURAL. ROUTES. One year. In advance ''M2 Six months. In advance .......... .gj On month. In advance Address changed as often aa deelred; bath near and old addreaees muit be aiven. Subscribers will nleaae remit with ardor, which ohould bo ' aaorlfled term; naire will not bo enteral until payment ta received.

Sintered at Richmond. Indiana, poet Sfflee aa aocond claaa mall matter.

' Tfe Aaaadatioa of AmmAem '. AirmCm, (Haw Ysrk City) ssf Mamtaaiaadawttotbadrealatlam: t ttto fatttsstiea. Only ttettsvni sf efnalat.es eestatnas la tts report sn QjLgi(aauoAAaojMAaAi

RICHMOND, INDIANA "PANIC PROOF CITY" Rao a population of SLOtO and la crowing. It la the county aeat of Wayne County, and the trading center of a rich arlcultural community. It la located due eaat from Indlanapolla t mllea and 4 mllea from the atate' line. . Richmond la a city of bomea and of Industry. Primarily a manufacturing city. It la also the Jobbina; center of Eeetern Indiana and enjoya the retail trade of the populous comrnunIty for miles around. Richmond la proud of. its splendid atreeta. well kept yard. Ita cement aldewaUa and beautiful shade trees. It haa 1 national banks. 3 trust comJanlee and 4 building aasoclalona with combined resources of over 9S.000.000. Number of faetorlea .136; capital Invested 97.O0O.O00. with an annual output of $37,000,000. and a pay roll of $1,700,000. The total pay . roll for the city amounta to approximately 96,100,000 annually. There are five railroad com- ? an lea radiating In elsht dlferent dlrecttona Jroro4 the city. Incoming freight handled dally, 1.760.000 Iba.; outa-olner freight bandied daHy. 750.000 lbs. Yard facllltlea. per day 1.700 ears. Number of pasana;er trains dally, M. Number of f relgrht trains daily 77. The annual post office reeelpta amount to $10,000. Total assessed valuation of the cltyi $15,000,000. Richmond has two tnterurban railways. Three newepapera with a combined, circulation of 12.000. Richmond Is the-areat-eat hardware jobbina; center in the state. and only second In ' reneral Jobblnr interests. ' . It has a piano factory producln; . a hlgch . grade- phuti every. IS minutes. It Is the leader In the manufacture of traction entr!n'. anH produces more threahlne; Machines, lawn mowerf, roller skate, grain drills and burial caaketa than any other city In the world. The clty'a area la S.440 acres; haa a court house costing $500.00; 10 public achoola and has the finest and most complete high school In the middle west under construction; S parochial schools; Barlham college and the Indiana Business College; five splendid fire companies In fine bose houses; Glen Miller park, the largest and most beautiful park In Indiana, the home of Richmond's annual Chautauqua; seven hotels: municipal electric light plant, under successful Operation, and a private electrlo light plant, injuring competition: the oldest publlo library In the atate, except one. and the second largest. 40,000 volumes: pure, refreshing water, unsurpassed; $S mllea of Improved streets; . 40 mllea of ewers: SB miles of cement curb and gutter combined: 40 , miles, of cement walks, and many mllee of brick walka. Thirty churches, Including the Reld Memorial, built at a cost of $350,000; Reld Memorial Hosfltal. one of the most modern n the atate: T. M. C A. building, erected at a cost of 9100,000. one of the flneat In the atate. The amusement center of Eastern Indiana and Western Ohio. - Ks city of the else of Richmond hoi as as fine an annual art exhibit. The Richmond Fall Festival held each October la unique, no other city holda a similar affair. It la given In the Interest of the city and financed by the business men. - Success awaiting anyone with enterprise In the Panlo Proof City. lions Gathered in From Far and Near THE COLONEL'S ADVICE TO JOHN BULL. From the 8prlngfteld Union. Of course, it was somewhat humil latins to British pride to discover that Teddy learned in a few minutes in Bsvnt what England had not been able to find out in a century. From' the Buffalo Evening News. The English people should be grateful for such a testimony of their achievement In Egypt, and should take to heart with all seriousness the warn ing which CoL Roosevelt so impres sively delivered. From the Pittsburg Dispatch. That : the English papers regard Roeevelt'a speech as a joke gives the Me to that tradition that our trans atlantic cousins cannot see one. From the Portland Press. Mr. Roosevelt received the freedom of the city of London, and on the same day he proceeded to make what the : Londoners think rather free use of hla freedom. ' Froet the CL Joseph News-Press. T. R. has roused the English, and tiav are calling him a meddler and ctier thiags. That varies the monot ciy or things a nit. anyway, rtsdt the Broklyn Standard-Union.

, After the smoke of battle cleared away in the Pittsburg district manamr of TJalzell'a campaign declared : "NO CONGRESSMAN

6AFE!" Do you know Dalaetl? - ' Dalzell is not of the crooks of Congress. Dalxell te a man of ability, discretion, personal honesty, caring nothing for local politics, devoted to the protective policy, daring to oppose Quay for the senatorship and so strong and personally clean that Quay did not dare retaliate.

Dalxell stood as the apostle of the

the greatest town of Its sort In the world. For twenty years he repre

sented hla district without a murmur. him, he was not marked for slaughter where most men regard the protective

What was the cause of the bare majority of 200 in a vote of 21.000?

For a quarter of a century the Democratic party has conceded the elec

tion of Dalzell. There was no factional fight among There was no heated campaign. Aldrldge in New York was helped to .ruptlon. ' .

. Not so with Dalzell. Pittsburg like all Pennsylvania towns is for high protection. HOW COMES IT THAT "NO CONGRESSMAN IS SAFE?'.

The people woke up, that Is all. The temper of the people became sullen. They say they are tired of Cannonism. They say they are deadly tired oof seeing things dii t.ted and traded

and dickered with by political agents

They have seen the inside of Unseen Government. Dalzell has been against and worked day and night for the destruc

tion of the pure food laws, conservation, the employers' liability act, regu

lation of railways, and trust restrictions.

Dalzell has to secure his measures. Dalzell is a Reactionary a Conservative he is Out of Date and With

out Sympathy, . ::Y ;' Therefore he joined in with the

that Httll understanding became known. Personal integrity does, not count for much wlen Jt is allied with the greater evils of spoliation.

That was the cause of Dalzell's warning, fto Congressman is safe. He may be as clean as a hound's tooth and vote to destroy the rights the average .citizen. ,

of

He may be a Reactionary and not be a Crook. But his complicity Is none the less great. And so no Congressman is safe. All over the country there are districts wherein staid Republican Congressmen will receive warnings, rebukes, and in many cases, reap defeat. ' BECAUSE THEY PAID NO ATTENTION TO THE DEMANDS OF THEIR CONSTITUENTS WHEN THEY ASKED FOR PROGRESSIVE LEGISLATION. - It is a question which will be answered in November in every district, Democrat and Republican and the answer will be increasingly: "No Congressman is safe."

something about Egypt. He has been there, and some of his hearers never were there. From the Milwaukee Sentinel. Somehow, Col. Roosevelt just can t get Egypt off his mind. THE ILLINOIS 8CANDAL. From the Syracuse Post-Standard. . As we get it. admiring friends xt ILorimer bought the senatorship, put I It in his stocking, and told him that Santa Claus left it for him. . From the Columbus Evening Dispatch. The Republican row in Illinois Is an other star in the Democratic crown of hope. -:7-,.. . From the Charlestown News and Courier. -Y "kY", ; ";; v, .' - Y' : Y" The Illinois legislature has passed a resolution condemning asteurizatlon but. certainly some disinfectant Is needed. From the St. Paul Dispatch. The men accused of accepting bribes I In the election of a United States Ben ator from Illinois argue that there Is no law In that state to punish them for bribe-taking. They will find they are mistaken If they seek re-election and meet up with the law of public opinion. From the St, Louis Globe-Democrat. There is said to be a rush Impending tor the "immunity bath" in Illinois. No sort of bath can wash' such dirty fellows clean. From the Philadelphia Evening Telegrahp. And then, too. It should be remem bered that even If the late Joseph Medlll was forehanded In the matter of accumulating school board leases, that doesn't justify the purchase of state legislators at $1,000 per. ' From the St. Louis Republic There seems to be a good deal of malicious animal magnetism loose in Illinois politics just now. TWINKLES BY PHILANDER JOHNSON ACCORDING TO CIRCUMSTANCE8. "Don't you think it looks mannish to smoke cigarettes?" said Mrs. Flimgilt "It may look that way for a woman to smoke them," replied Miss Cayenne, 'but not for a man." LOWERING THE AVERAGE. "Remember," said the Englishman, "that we gave you Shakespeare.' "Yes." replied Miss Cayenne." but you also gave us musical comedy and concert hall singers." THE VIEWPOINT. "How would you classify that ardent agitator?" "You can't classify an ardent aglnntLTTED nniLci Tte Fesd Crtri fer a ttt, F!i4enaJaffarlaGro ftmhtarteiAaoW Rich bOc. rsd mia, jq powder fain, A csh bad res! fa a

the IS

protective policy that made Pittsburg There was no labor uprising against as an enemy of labor in a district tariff as a source of their living. the Republicans. defeat by his complicity in corof large business interests. forces of Predatory Wealth. And tator, replied Senator Sorghum, "it he is on your side of tho question he s an intrepid reformer, and it he's on the other" side he's a muckraker." THE CHEERY IMPRE88ION. "We should always help people to look on the mrigbt and hopeful side of things." "My sentiments exactly," replied Farmer Corntossel. "That's why I always put the big berries at the top of the box." REUNION. And here you are again, forsooth. My trusty pal of yore. When we were one year nearer When we were one year nearer youth We watched the baseball, score, And you went sailing in -the air To help my loud hurrahHow well you've stood the wear and tear, My last year's summer straw! You were a true and steadfast friend, Let friendship's fate be yours. I'll press your kindness to the end While one frail strand endures I'll keep you busy day by, day, Naught but the winter flaw Will send you restfully away. My good old summer straw. HE'S REPRESSED. (Chicago News.) I got to wash my hands an' face An wear my Sunday suit; When I march in an take my place I'll look so doggone cute That 'if the other kids is there An' ain't dresed up so gay They'll call me "sis, but 1 don't care, 'Cause school lets out today I'm goin' to speak a piece, an' so My folks they think that I r. est ought to be as clean 'as snow An' wear my new red tie I black my shoes as black's kin be An chase, th' pup away So's that couldn't play with me Till school lets out today . An now ma sex I must recite My piece before we start, So shell be sure I got It right An' know It all by heart; She sez she shouldn't have to coax A boy my size to stay Cleaned up, an' not disgrace his folks. When school lets out today But, shucks! I jest can't see no fun In whut I got to do; I guess my parunts never done Uke they expect me to! You bet I won't look half so sweet, When I git home. Oh, say! I'm goin' to roll across th street When school Is out today! ScsANTta: ' Good bouaewtvea "lour. . prefer Gold Medai

J03DAN, UlWiUS & CLATCCDAQD FUTiTHAL DKlECTOItS & K3AIODS. TELEPHONE 2175. PARLORS 1014 MAIN ST. Automobils Servics for Calls Out of City. Private Chapel and 'Ambulance,

"THE PLACE YOU GET THE MOST CHANCE BACK." PHONE US. The distanos to our store is the distance to your phone, use our free delivery. PARIS GREEN in any quantity. CAMERAS and SUPPLIES. We do amateur finishing. CON KEY DRUG CO, Cor. Sth and Main Streets . -W ttts Flits at ConJcey-s, Hfls me."

I1AVY DISPLAY AT

OHIO EXPOSITION Models of Famous War Vessels in Uncle Sam's Fleet to be Shown. FAIR IS AT CINCINNATI WILL BE HELD FROM AUGUST 29 UNTIL SEPTEMBER 24 GOVERNMENT WILL HAVE FINE DISPLAY THERE. (Palladium Special) Cincinnati, June a What probably will be the most extensive miniature Armada ever assembled outside of the navy department at Washington, will be shown at the Ohio Valley Exhibition to be held at Cincinnati, August 29 to September, 24. By arrangement with the United States navy department the most comprehensive display of models of naval vessels ever shown at an exposition will be brought to Cincinnati. The list includes models of practically every type of war vessel now In commission in the navy, as well as several that have made history In the past to say nothing of the display of the ammunition used in the various sized guns aboard the modern vessels. The "boxed navy" which will be shown at the exposition includes models of the following vessels: Bat tleship Maine, the old Maine blown up In Havana harbor; the torpedo boat Shubrick; torpedo boat destroyer, De catur; battleship Virginia; submarine boat Holland; battleship South Caro lina; floating dry dock Dewey; cruiser Birmingham; battleship Tennessee; reproduction of the review of the United States Atlantic fleet by the president in Long Island sound, September 3, 1006, together with many photographs and nalntlnKs of famous vessels of the past, and other historical relics in the possession of the navy department It is expected that this exhibition will be one of the most interesting of the entire government display which In Its entirety will be the most complete ever assembled. A TRAM CHARTERED A train has been chartered for the Master Masons ofthis city who wish to attend the Masonic lodge meeting at Hagerstowa on June 15. It will leave this city at 6:30 o'clock and return after the festivities at the Hagerstown lodge are concluded. A large number will attend and a fee of $13 will be charged each ' one ' unless the - crowd numbers more than seventy-five in which case the expense will be prorated as the train has been secured for THE ANCIENT AD. "We will permit no advertising signs Out in the ocean spray." The old sea serpent straightened out his lines And sadly stole away. Answers Every Cal Richmond People Have Found that This is True. A cold, a strain, a sudden wrench, A litte cause may hurt the kidneys. Spells of backache often follow, ' Y Or some irregularity of the urine. A certain remedy for such attacks, A medicine that answers every call, Is Doan's Kidney Pills, a true specific. Many Richmond people rely, on it. ' Here is Richmond proof. Benjamin F. Lunsford," Twentieth and South C Streets, Richmond, Ind., says: "The statement I gave for publication in 1906, recommending Doan's Kidney Pills told of my experience with this remedy and at this time I am glad to confirm all I then said. I as bothered by kidney trouble off and on for at least fifteen years and whenever I caught cold, my back became so lame and painful that I could hardly et around. " At times the kidney secretions were profuse in passage, while again scanty and , distressing. Doan's Kidney Pills, procured at A. G. Luken & Co.s Drug Store, re lieved me promptly and once or twice since then I have taken this remedy with good results." For 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 take no other. CMCHKTOSSPILW SOB BY KUGGISTS EVERYrttt

0. HEIIRY CQI1VICT Dead Short-Story Writer Began His Literary Career Behind Bars.

VIOLATED BANKING LAWS Columbus, O., June 8. William Sidney Porter, known in the journalistic world as O. Henry, who died Sunday In New York, was at one time an inmate of the Ohio penitentiary. Porter served ed a federal sentence of five years from the western district of Texas, his of fense being a violation of the banking laws at Houston, Texas. He was re ceived in April. 1898, and was dis charged in July, 1901. Porter was registered as a newspaper writer and druggist. While here he acted as clerk to Storekeeper Walter Harris under the administration of Warden Darby. , Porter made few friends among the convicts and during his leisure wrote short Btories which brought him as much as $150 a month. A former em ploye of the penitentiary who was connected with the institution during Porter's incarceration said that Porter practically established his reputation as a writer while he was In prison and knew positively that he was well paid for his work, CHARGES AGAINST PATENT MEDICINES. Most of the charges against patent medicines as a class have no foundation in. fact and are manifestly unfair and unjust. There are a large number of stand ard remedies like Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound used in thousands of American Homes which have saved hundreds of dollars to families who could not afford toconsult a physician. and they have answered the purpose equally as well. HOW IS YOUR TYPEWRITER! Fred McBride, an expert typewriter repairman is stopping at the Central hotel for a few days. He makes a business of repairing, cleaning, aligning or general overhauling of all the standar or leading makes of type writers, carrying all the tools and parts for doing the work here in Richmond, saving the delay and express necessary in sending them to head quarters for the work. If your ma chine is not working just right, or has run to a point where a good cleaning adjusting, etc.. would be advisable, bet ter send for him. He will call and ex amine the machine without charge, state what is needs, what the charge will be, and if you have the work done, be will puarantee satisfaction. He does the work here. 72x TORNADO... insurance:

With such a handsome assortment choosing is not so difficult. Especially when price is considered. The variety embraces some real dainty effects and hats really worth up to $1.00.

Dainty style little wash dresses. Just the thing for mother. Twill save heaps of time, patience and worry in making. These we have in pretty washable Swiss, Calicoes, Percales and Gingham's? To see them would mean to buy. Sizes 3 to 10 years. Prices 25c to $5.00. Something else that will interest mothers. Children's washable school dresses. In oretty Ginghams, Percales and Linen finished suitings, Middy Blouse, Co-ed and Panel effects. Sizes 6 to 14 years 50c to $12.50. Elegant white lingerie dresses. Fine Emb. and lace trimmed Tunic skirt ef

Less ISo MinsMitEm

End Of The Easy

Lots of Red Tape Will Confront the Matrimonially Inclined in That State After July. Trenton, N. J, June S. It will be more difficult and somewhat more expensive to get married In New Jersey after July 1, for with the end of June, the month or brides and roses, the new marriage license law will go Into effect. With this new measure in force the Questioning of a census enumerator will be simple compared with the inquisltipn which will be the portion of those who enter the state ot matri mony. The new law requires that the mar riage license be obtained in the place where the brlde-elct resides, unless she be a non-resident of New Jersey In the latter case the license must be obtained in the home town of the bridegroom-elect. If both are nonres idents, the license must be obtained in the place where the ceremony Is to be performed. . The law provides that before a marriage license 6hall be Issued the per son issuing it shall require one of the contracting parties to subscribe to an oath or affirmation attesting the truth of the facts respecting the legality ot the proposed marriage, and the license shall be Issued only if it be made to appear that no . legal impediment exists. The price for each license shall be $1. The preson applying for a license me Flower Shop IMS Uain St Fhcae ICJJ The best kind of Health Insur ance for every mem ber of the family. The Oakland Chemical Ceaapea of New York will aend FREE trial bottle . upon receipt ef postal request B tioninff this store. Thistlethwaite Drug Stores. 8. 8th e E. 415 N. 8th St. E. B. KNOLL ENBERG Room 6, Knollenberg Annex

Some.EsAra toil . CMflteeiiu's JJawMuy Sttraw

sSCD)

Jersey Weddings

must be accompanied by an Identifying witness. This witness will be required to answer eleven questions, asserting that persons applying ts a resident and Is legally qualified to marry. These must be sworn to. la addition each applicant will be required to an swer and swear to these questions: Are you or the person with whom you propose to contract matrimony an imbecile, epileptic or ot unsound mind, or have you. or such person ever been an Inmate of any Insane asylum or Institution for indigent persons, and it so, have you or such person been discharged from such asylum or institu tion? Cored aa Etea r Will be at Arlington Hotel, Riskmend, Friday, June 10, and Until Neon, June 11. All persons, Male or Female, suffer Ing from loss of Expelling Forces, Pro lapsing. Fissures. Fistulas. Catarrh, Inf lunation. Ulceration. Constipation, Bleeding. Blind or Itching Piles, are kindly requested to call and see ms. No Escssinctlcn ' No Operation Medicine placed direct to the diseas ed parts by yourself. I claim the most complete successful, original and sea sible method of curing these terrible afflictions ever ottered to the public. By the use of my resort Pctiss FC Cat v All the shove named rectal dii can be cured as easily aa it It were

on the outside. Come in and see me sad lean something worth knowing: it may save you hundreds ot dollars and years of suffering. It you cant call, write me. Most kindly yours,, m s. u. TAnncv 25 Yssr Rectal Specialist. Sole Proprietor and Msnufactursr, AUBURN, IND.

Wato3 . . Hafts

CHOICE

Item

fects. Panel fronts and many new innovations that would certainly please the heart of any young miss. Sizes 6 to 14 years. Prices $1.25 to $12.50. Children's Parasols Specials. Pretty ruffled lawn tops, elegant ftercl designs, natural wood handles. Choice white they last 50c Mothers! Don't fail to std cur lins cf children's dresses. Styles and prices r.-;3 prove doubly interesting, and no bcthcr and worry with the makbg. Hundreds of mothers are takrj advantage of this showing. Why not ycu?

T?2. llr. Coosevctt out to know

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