Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 232, 28 June 1910 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUX-TELEC RAM, TUESDAY, JUNE 2S, 1910.

Tfce Rlctimoad Palladium and Sun-Telegram Published and owned by th PALLADIUM PKINTINO CO. iMued 7 days each week, venincs and Sunday morninfr. Offlcs Corner Nortn th and A streets. Horns Phons 1121. RICHMOND. INDIANA.

KadlS) O. Vm .Edit lttmm Jose BhIm Xiutef Cart Berabardt. ..Associate Editor W. WU Poads(oa........Nwa Editor.

' SUBSCRIPTION TERMS. In Richmond 5.00 per jsar (In advance) or 10c per week. MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS. no year, in advance '5'22 Bis months. In advance .......... One month. In advance . , RURAL ROUTES. One year, In advance ?5 Bis months. In advance One month. In advance .......... .30 Address changed as often as desired; both now and old addresses must be fciven. Subscribers will please remit with order, which should be given for a specified term; name will not be enterad until payment Is received. Entered at Richmond, Indiana, post efflce as socond class tnall matter.

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RICHMOND, INDIANA "PANIC PROOP CITY"

Has a population of f 3,000 and Is crowing-. It is the county seat of Wayne County, and tho trading center of i a rich agricultural community. It Is located due east from Indianapolis 69 miles and 4 miles from the state 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 tho retail trade of the populous community for miles around. Richmond Is proud " of Its splendid streets, well kept yards, its cement sldewalas and beautiful shade trees. It has 3 national banks, 2 trust comfanlea and 4 building assoclaIons with combined resources of over $8,000,000. Number of factories 126; capital invested 97.000,000. with an annual output of 927.000.000, and a pay -roll of $5,700,000. The total pay roll for the city amounts to approximately 91.300.000 annually. There are five railroad companies radiating in eight different directions from the city. Incoming freight handled daily. 1.750.000 lbs.: outgoing freight handled dally. 760.000 lbs. Yard facil'.tles, per day 1,700 cars. . Number of passanger trains dally, 39. Number of freight trains daily 77. The annual post office receipts amount to 980,000. Total assessed valuation of the city, 915.000.000. Richmond has two tnterurban railways. Three newspapers with a combined circulation of 12.000. Richmond is the greatest hardware Jobbing center in the state, and only second in general jobbing Interests. It has a piano factory producing a high grade plana every 15 minutes. It is the leader in the manufacture of traction engines, ant produces more threshing machines, lawn mowers, roller skates, grain drills and burial caskets than any other city in the world. The city's area Is 2. 440 seres; 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; Earlbam college and the Indiana Business College; five splendid fire companies In fine hose houses; Olen 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 electric light plant, injuring competition; the oldest public 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 Reld Memorial, built at a cost of 9250.000; Reld Memorial Hoifiltal. one of the most modern n the state: T. M. a A. building, erected at a cost of $100,000. one of the finest in the state. 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 Fall Festival held each October is unique, no other city holds a similar affair. It is given In the interest of the city and financed by the business men. , Success awaiting anyone with enterprise In the Panio Proof City.

Items Gathered In From Far and Near

The Tollgate Doomed. From the Philadelphia Press. One of the strong planks in the republican platform adopted at Harrisburg this week is the one pronouncing for the abolition ot the tollgate. The full declaration is: "The republicans of Pennsylvania, through their chosen representatives in convention assembled, pledge ourselves to endeavor to find ways and means to rid the state of the toll roads, now so great a tax and burden upon the traveling public." There is no quibbling about this. It means that the tollgate must go from Pennsylvania. The great party which controls the destinies and frames the policies of this state has so declared. The Press has labored for this with seal and persistence. It has regarded the tollgate as a blight on the state, a survival from medieval times and a . heavy and unjustifiable tax upon the traveling public The Press platform la, and has been, that the highways of the state should be free. This is now the platform of the republican party of Pennsylvania, and this means that in n very short time the toll-gate must disappear from this commonwealth.

Conservation at Home ''v. With a country talking about conservation it seems hard to bring the matter home. Things are always hard to see when they are right under eyes and noses. Charles Deam, secretary of the state board of forestry said recently In a letter to the editors of this state: "jJo one acquainted with Forestry ; conditions la Indiana will deny that there is great need of practical forestry work in the State, Practical forestry will come when the people are educated to the necessity of It, and are convinced that it is a paying investment. The reason so little has been done, is because land pwners are accustomed to annual returns from their land, and are not educated to expectant values, such as forestry necessitates. Neither does the public appreciate the value of the forest to agriculture, fish and game, birds, insects, water supply, stream flow, climate, etc." It Is true that with humanity built in the way it is now and likely to be that It will h?.ve to be shown that forestry can be made profitable. That it is there is no doubt locusts and black walnut for instance. For the man who does not live a hand to mouth existence there is no doubt that the planting of trees is a greater investment than crops if he will find out about it. Or as Deam says "land owners are accustomed to annual returns from their land and are not educated to expectant" values." Some one who will write to the state board of forestry can make some money and do the whole neighborhood a service besides. The Spanish War Veterans The presence 6f the encampment of the Spanish War Veterans in Richmond is more than one of a series of conventions which have for some time come here. The work of the Spanish War was so quickly ac- ' tfomplished that it seems hard for many people to realize that it has had far reaching national results and international, and more than that, that the men who were actually engaged in it were exposed to great danger and suffering. There is no use denying that America owes a large amount of its regeneration its fighting qualities to the Spanish War the type of manhood that Theodore Roosevelt represents. There is a heroism of a finer sort which is shown by those men of silken fiber who quietly braved the fever camps. There is in Richmond today a man who braved the yellow fever test and came off with permanent disability a hero yes. There is nothing particularly spectacular ; about allowing a yellow fever mosquito to innoculate you that is the stuff of which the men who are in Richmond today are made. And it is only now that people are beginning to get the full meaning of the Spanish War and the men who served in it.

Women Who Don't Smoke Defend Sisters Who Have Formed Habit

New York. June 2S "More women today smoke cigarettes than ever before," says Miss Elonora Sears, the girl athlete of Boston. She goes on to add: "There is less objection to it In our social code. Personally, I don't believe that moderate cigarette smoking could have any harmful effect upon the morals of the smoker." New York women seem to be agreed that Miss Sears first contention as to the increase in the number of women smokers is perfectly true. As to the righteousness and good taste of the process opinions divide.

Putting the moral issue aside, what is the sense in women taking up with a practice which men themselves have admitted was physically harmful? The men might plead that they had become so inured to it for generations that the shock to their nerves would be too great if they suddenly left it off. But with women, cigarette smoking is comparatively a new thing." Miss Mary Colman, the "suffragist lawyer," had slightly different views. "I quite agree with Miss Sears," she exclaimed. "I don't see that there is any moral issue involved in the matter of smoking, either for women or

Mrs. Lillian Devereux Rlake said i for men. It's a question of personal

'I was brought up to believe that no lady ever smoked. I personally have never smoked, and I do not believe in the practice for women. I know many 'nice women are said to indulge in it, but it seems to me that the practice is essentially unwomanly" Mrs. Clarence Burns, president of the Little Mother's Aid association, said: "Physicians admit that the action of tobacco smoke on the throat and other organs is distinctly harmful.

preference, not of public morals. Precious few men will admit that smoking Is immoral for them. Then it certainly isn't immoral for women." Miss Mary Garrett Hay, one of the most conservative of New York's club women, frankly admitted that even she did not consider it "wicked" for women to smoke. "If a woman chooses to enjoy a cigarette in her boudoir or to have cigarettes passed around after a luncheon in her home, that is entirely her own affair," said Mrs. Hay.

"JESSUP GOT SORE"

BERGER ON WARPATH

Socialist Leader Roasts Post Office Chiefs for Discharging Clerks.

GIVES OUT RESOLUTIONS

Games and the Unfit. From the New York World. The usual summer warnings have been printed for bathers and those going out In boats who cannot swim. Dr. Woods Hutchinson has in the current

Outing a message for those who try to play athletic games when they are unfit. A boy, for instance, is a little weak after a mild attack of an infectious fever, pneumonia, influenza or tonsilitis, and his heart is beating faster and more violently than it should on exertion. But the team wants him or he wants a record, or both and away he goes into training. "Suddenly one day the heart can no longer drive on its overload of blood and down goes the runner or oarsman in an attack of heart failure" and athletics gets all the discredit. The same danger lies when there is no training, the sport being purely inform

al; it lies also where the girl just con

valescent persists in taking part in a

long-anticipated dance. Only that

phase of common sense which is manifested in common prudence is necessary to avoid such perils.

A Blue Grass Anomaly. From the Cleveland Leader. It is claimed that Kentucky has actually built a state house without spending more than the original appropriation. . Is this a case of ignorance, lassitude or virtue?

quoted the prudent citizen. "Makes many a man a nuisance with the lawn mower," interrupted Mr. Crosslots.

Free Speech. From the Omaha Bee. "No czar would dare express himself as freely as the Speaker of the House of Representatives does, says "The Washington Star. No, but we have free speech in this land of liberty.

Unaccountable Oversight. From Charleston News and Courier. It is reported that several Rough Riders are out of jobs. It Is up to the colonel to see that this is changed.

The Oldest Inhabitant. From the Baltimore American. An oldest inhabitant has been developed by the census who Is 112 years old. Of course, it is a man. A woman would never have owned up to it.

TWINKLES

BY PHILANDER JOHNSON.

A Preference. "Many a man of genius has lived in an attic." "True," replied the young man with inky fingers. "What I can't understand is how so many of them could afford nice roomy attics instead of hall rooms."

The Poetry Crop. "There's no such thing as poetry," you'll hear some cynic say. "The muse has had her fling; the lyre is warped and tossed away." No such thing as poetry! Tis false! On every hand It blossoms like the wild flowers in a glad and fertile land. It gets into the speeches of a statesman great and grave ; The advertising pages with alluring rhymes are brave; - The home-and-mother poet, with his sentimental tear, Walks arm in arm with baseball bards with phrases quaintly queer. It summons us to peace or war; it

shuns no time or place. "Tis quoted by the lawyers in a breach of promise case.

It comes forth unexpectedly our cas

ual smiles to win, As dainty oft as Columbine and spry as Harlequin. And some like Pantaloon, with feet that tempt the dance in vain, Comes hobbling to the front with kind intention for a cane. Tis not the polished hymn of ancient scholarship, in sooth. It's the healthful effervescence of a nation in its youth. We find the greeting of a song, no matter where we turn. No such thing as poetry? There's poetry to burn!

Milwaukee, Wis., June 28 Victor Berger has made public a set of resolutions criticising the authorities of the Postofflce Department of the United States which were unanimously adopted by the national executivs board of the Social Democratic party of America at a meeting held In Chicago Saturday. The resolutions are the outgrowth of

alleged dismissal of efficient employes of various postoffices, including Chicago and Indianapolis. The preamble and resolutions read as follows: "Whereas, the absolutely unhampered right to organize for the attainment of better conditions is a prime necessity for the welfare of .every wage worker, no matter whether he be the employe of a private concern, of a corporation or of the government, and, "Whereas, the authorities of the Postofflce Department of the United States interfere with every effort of organization on the part of the employes of that department and lately have discharged some of the most efficient postal clerks because of their union activity and, "Whereas, this despotic attitude of the Postofflce Department is most oppressive to about 300,000 citizens of the United States who are employes of that department, and deprives them of their rights as citizens and workingmen; therefore, be it "Resolved, That we most emphatically protest against this undemocratic and unconstitutional policy of the authorities of the Postofflce Department of the United States. We demand that Congress investigate that department and remedy its defects, both as to the

treatment of its employes and of the public. Also be it "Resolved, That a copy of these resolutions be forwarded to the President of the United States and to the members of both houses of Congress, and also be transmitted to the daily press of the country."

Patronizing. "Yes," said the somewhat severe lady, "my ancestors came over in the Mayflower." "From what I have heard," replied Mrs. Cumrox, "accommodations on the Mayflower didn't compare with those of a modern liner; but of course the rates were lower."

MASONIC CALENDAR.

Tuesday, June 28, Richmond lodge No. 196. F. & A. M. Work in the Master Mason degree. Refreshments. Wednesday, June 29 Webb lodge, No. 24, F. & A. M. Called meeting, work in the Entered Apprentice degree. Friday, July .1 King Solomon's Chapter No. 4, R. A. M. Called meeting, work in Royal Arch Degree. Refreshments.

Phonaloin Tho Qusinoss Llan'o Friond

Phen-a-leln Is a god-send to business men. It gives the bright, glorious health that only comes from perfect acting bowels. Phen-a-leln Is peaceful and pleasant. IS. Ford. Chicago, writes t "The best and greatest remedy I have ever taken. Try it. . It cures chronic constipation over night; biliousness, sallowre ss. tired feeling, sick headache, congested or torpid liver. 25c per box at druggists or direct from The Pax Chemical Co., Chicago, 111

"Jessup got sore and made accusations against me; so I dismissed the case," was the explanation Prosecuting Atty. Charles Ladd made yesterday afternoon in dismissing the case ot the state against George Lamphere, a deputy game warden, from the justice of the peace court of I C. Abbott this morning. Lamphere was charged with drawing deadly and dangerous weapons on Charles Jennings, whom he arrested on a charge of violating the state game laws. Wilfred Jessup, counsel for Jennings and also James Morgan, who was arrested on a similar charge, gave the state information against Lamphere. The cases against Morgan were ap

pealed to the justice of peace court of Squire Harvey of Center township and those against Jennings to the circuit court.

i o..n.a Time. People cauttot arrest the flight of time, yet they are often asked to atop a minute.

MRS. MARY GREGOVICH

A Choice of Entertainment. "Why are you so enthusiastic over the opposition to prize fights? Do you dislike pugilists?" "Not at alL But I dislike to have their picturesque and interesting debates interrupted by vulgar physical encounters.

WILLIAMS' KIDNEY PILLS Have you overworked your nervous system and caused trouble with your kidneys and bladder? Have you pains in loins, side, back and bladder? Have you a flabby appearance of the face, and under the eyes? A frequent desire to pass urine? If so. Williams Kidney Fills will cure you Druggist. Price 60c WILLIAMS MFC CO., rnw, CWv.kao.Okio For sale by Conkey Drug Co.

Of Phitipsburg, Montana, Tells How She Was Cured of Dandruff. Mrs. Mary Gregovich. of Philips-

burg, Montana, under date of Nov.

26, 1S99, writes: "I had typhoid fever j this summer, consequently was losing

my hair terribly, and my head in!

places was perfectly bald. Newbro's Herpicide had iust come into use in Philipsburg, and the doctor strongly, recommended it to me. After 3 or 4

out, and is coming in again quite thick.

I used, to be troubled greatly with dandruff, of wliich I am now quite cured." Kill the dandruff germ with Herpicide. Sold by leading druggists. Send 10c. in stamps for sample to The Herpicide Co., Detroit, Mich. One dollar bottles guaranteed. A. G. Lpken & Co., special agents.

Our 12tii EtlOHY MILL REMNANT SALE begtss Friday, July 1st, st 8 a. Cone the first ivy, ccae every day and you will be well repaid. Store dosed all day Thursdays June 30. Rail Road Store

The GREEN TICKET Means Mill Cost Read all of Hie big green bill left at your door. All remnants from mill to consumer. Wait tor EMORY at the Rail Road Store

We win build your new machines or repair anything in the machine line that we can get in our door that dont bite of kick. Ward Machine Co., 200 NORTH 9TH ST.

..HOT.. Weather Is a sure sign that your horse needs a cool feed. UBIKA is the one highest in protein and lowest in Fiber and Heat of any feed on the market. Richcond Feed Store

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Violet Dulco Talcum The new talcum powder with a sweet violet odor. This is positively the very finest grade of talcum with a most delightful odor, making a powder that is unsurpassed for toilet use. It sells at 25 cents and is worth it. See it in our window. ADAMO DRUG GTORE 6TH AND MAIN. "The Rexall Store."

A Perverted Proverb. "Early to bed and early to

rise,"

MOTHER GRAY'S SWEET POWDERS FOR CHILDREN, A Oert.taR.llef for FevorlsTtaess. Constipation, .He ad a r a Stasaarh Troables, Trrtblna; piseraers, and Destroy

orsas. Tny Break an Colds

4 BOUtS. AtUI

nt accept Sunpl. mailed FR KR. jtddraM,

any luMlrtulS. A. 5. OLMSTED. LS) Key. N.T.

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Tlhni0 MauFveflcDnns Ammeipnccsiini (Gillies Sealtliep Tacoima aod PortEamd One must see them to realize what the word "progress" means.

iectric block signals dining car meals

and service "Best in the World via the

Be sure to be here when the doors open Friday, July 1st. at 8 a, m. Look for the money saving green tickets all over the store. Store Closed Thursday Rail Road Store

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"The Safe Road" For full infonnation, booklets, etc, address W. H. CONNOR. G. A. 53 . Fourth St, Cincixinati

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Vudi StaM See His ftmnoHimy Jar You've been reading about the Economy Jar and you've probably made up ydur mind that the next time you need fruit jars you will probably buy this kind. But the thing you need to understand is that the Economy is not a "next time" jar, but is a jar that you should use in place of the ones you now have. But you can not fully realize this until you come to our store and see this jar in actual operation, until you see how much fresher and better fruits ad vegetables canned in this jar look. But after you have seen. these things and have had it fully explained why nothing can ever spoil in the Economy, then you will know that the Economy Jar is the only one you should ever use and that it would be real economy to use it in place of the old fashioned, unreliable jars that you are intending to "use up" before you buy the Economy. And remember that in this year of short fruit crops that it's more than ever essential that you save all your fruit. You will do this with the Economy. You can do it with no other.

Come

Again

We Say, And See"

Cnipsiiy

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