Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 240, 7 July 1910 — Page 4

PAOE FOUR.

THE RICHMOND PALXAI3IU3I AND 8UN-TELEGEAM, THURSDAY, JUIjY 7, 1010.

Tt3 niftzcsd Palteilua tsl $fa-Te!sra Published and ewnd br the PALLADIUM PRINTING CO. Iseued T days Mh week. Trains end Sunday morning Offlee Oratr KortH Mb and A atreeta, Hoate Pbona 1111. RICHMOND. INDIANA.

!) O. Lm4 .....SMIte LaftM Jmm.. ...... Maaaget Carl Imkiril AaMctat Miter W. H. PaaaSstaaa ...Kawe Bdltar. SUBSCRIPTION TERMS. -la Richmond 11.00 par ear (In ad vance) or lOo par weak. MAIL. SUUSCRIPTIONS. On year. In advance 25 la months. In advance .......... S.SJ Oaa month,, in advance .......... RURAL ROUTES. Oaa year. In advanca ? 52 Ix montha. In advanca l-JJ One month. In advanca Address changed as often as desired; ath now and old addraaaaa muat ta glvsn. Mubscrlbers will pleas remit with ardar. which should b riven for a rifted term: name will not be enter 4 until payment la received. Entered at Richmond. Indiana, post efftce aa aacond cltii mall matter. (New York City) has s taa avevjawea Only the Beans 4 ta m repan an kyts ejttMaAAAaAa RICHMOND, INDIANA "PANIC PROOF CITY" Has a population of f 1.000 and la growing. It la the county eat of Wayne County, and the trading canter of a rich agricultural community. It la located due eaat from Indlanapo. lia milea and 4 mils from the' tate Una. Richmond la a city of hotnss and of Industry. Primarily a manufacturing city. It la also the Jobbing center of Eastern Indiana and enjoys the retail trade of the populous comrnua Ityfor milea around. Richmond ta proud of Ita splendid streets, well kept yards, Ita cement aldewalaa and beautiful ahade tree. It baa 1 national banka. S trust com f antes and 4 building assocla Ions with combined resources of ever l.000.000. Number of factorlee IIS; capital Inveeted S7.oso.eoe. witn an annual ouiuc or I I7.ooo.ooo. ana a par oil of is.foa.ooo. The total pay roll for the city amounts to approxlmately 16,100,000 annually. xnere are rive rauroaa com panics radiating In slant different directions from the city. Incoming freight handled dally. 1.7(0.000 lbs.: outgoing freight handled dally, 710.600 lbs. Yard facilities, per day 1.700 cars. Number of passenger trains dally. It. Number of freight tralna dally 77. The annual post office receipts amount to 180.000. Total aaaessed valuation of the city, tis.ooo.ooo. - Richmond baa two Interurban railways. Three newspapers with a combined circulation of 11.000. Richmond Is the greateat hardware lobbing center In the state, and only second in general jobbing Interests. It has a piano factory producing a high grade planw every It minutes. It la the leader In the manufacture of traction engines, an4 produces more .threshing machines, lawn mowera, roller skates, grain drills and burial caskets than any other city In the world. The city's area la 1,440 acres; has a court house costing 1500.000; 10 public schools and haa the flneet and most complete high school In the middle west under construction; S parochial schools: Earlbam college and the Indiana Business College; five splendid fire companies in fine hose houses; Glen Miller park, the largest and most beautiful park In Indiana, the home of Richmond's annual Chautauqua; seven hotels; municipal electrlo light plant, under successful operetlon. and a private electrlo llrht plant. Injuring competition: the eldest publlo library In the state, except one. and the second largest. 40.000 volumes; pure, refreshing water, unsurpassed; II miles of Improved streets: 40 miles of sswert; IB miles of cement curb and gutter combined: 40 milea f cement walks, ' and many , milea of brick walka Thirty churches, Including the Reld Memorial, built at a cost of OIIO.OOO: Reld Memorial Hoa. pltal. one of the moat modern fa the a tat a: Y. M. C A. building, erected at a cost of f 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 Panto Proof City. TWINKLES Y PHILANDER JOHNSON. Highway Robbers. "Did you ever see) any highway robbers 7 asked the summer girl. "Nope," replied Farmer Corntoasel; 1 ain't exackly seen any. Put I've had experience with some fellers that undertook to handle the three dollars I oo ce contributed fur good roads,". Careless Remark. "I supposo you grew weary of the perpetual frost?" "Are you alluding.' said the arctic traveler, stiffly, "to my explorations or my lecture tour?" " """"" Mere Work. "That statesman says he is for true harmony, first, last snd always." said Mr. Lonote. "Yes," replied the leader of the glee ehtb. "That shows what these politicians know about the difficulties of art" Deception. "A goodly outside falsehood hath," Tor the cold storage egg. my brother Ton will discover In your wrath Looks Just the same as any other. In the Vote Mart. .' A member of a certain city council fct4 Invested In a ready-made suit of ctc,hes and forgot to remove the price U3. A colleague called his attention t9 It, snd he displayed signs of much C; tal disquietude. . I tra( yon afraid people would

The Chess Board

On that great chess board of American politics something is going on. Amid the smiles which shroud the faces of the. principal players there Is but one thing to know and one thing to expect something is going to happen. It seems to be true that Mr. Roosevelt is to make speeches in - Massachusetts in behalf of his life long friend, Mr. Lodge. It also seems to be true that Mr. Roosevelt has strong insurgent tendencies. That means simply that he has never fallen down on a moral Issue. If Roosevelt speaks for Lodge it will be because of his friendship which has been of long duration an outgrowth which made Lodge the champion of many Rooseveltlan bills In the Senate.. ButIt is a dead certain cinch that Theodore Roosevelt Is not going to escape seeing the moral Issue when It comes to Insurgency. A year away from things has not changed the habit of a whole life. In his policy toward Mr. Taft and his administration it is pretty certain that there are a lot of things that together with the rest of us he is mighty sorry have happened and he will do the very best be can to straighten them out ' If a man Is trying to help anotner man to drive he will not grab the lines. But that will not keep him from looking out for the holes in the road. There is something about this Ballinger business to continue the driving simile which reminds one of some big husky taking care of a scapegrace friend of his at the expense of ruining his own reputation. It's bad business yes. But you can almost Imagine that Taft has It set in his mind that he owes itto his cabinet officer to see him through. There are a lot of us who think that the public welfare is a greater charge on Mr. Taft's honor than any personal martyrdom he may in his big cheerful way have undertaken. The signs point to the fact that Mr. Taft Is 6orry with the rest of us that he fell down on the Winona speech; that he did make a mistake and will do all that he can to set things right. That needn't make much difference the Insurgents can take care of themselves because they are on the right side of the fence and now other people have to come across. Now, right here, comes In a mighty interesting point. This man Poindexter from Ballinger's own state an Insurgent a bitter one and a man next to this whole Ballinger business seems to have Roosevelt's barking in spite of the Secretary of the Interior. It seems that feeling the responsibilities which the American people have placed In him by their continued trust, that Mr. Roosevelt is stripping for battle. It will not necessarily be outward those of us who like the rough and tumble may be disappointed. ButWlth the Insurgents coming back with light hearts and such assurances as Roosevelt has given Poindexter something is going on on this political chess, board. And If the Insurgents can't win out there will be still more going on. The battle is on.

know what you paid?" Inquired the colleague. "No," was the reply. "I was afraid some of these lobbyists would thjnk it is what I charge." A Sense of Danger. . "I see they have been using kerosene to rid these swamps of mosquitoes." " . "Yasslr," replied Uncle Rasberry. "An' I specks dat'll terrify 'em some. I fools kind of oneasy myse'f every time I sees a lightning bug staht in dat direction." Prophecy. The air is full of dumors gay , And we are sore perplexed. They give a statement out one day And take it back the next. The prophets, though they go amiss, Have tidings ever pat. For now they gravely tell us "this" And then they tell us "that" But let us not to wrath be stirred. Though like the weather folk. Today they take hack every word That yesterday they spoke. To conversation's joys we cling And will not be denied. This life would be a dreary thing If no one prophesied. History of Cotton. Prior to the middle of the eighteenth century cottou, so far ns modern time Is concerned, wss pructlcajly unknown. It was grown only hi the flower garden. When eight bugs of the staple arrived la Liverpool in 17S4 the custom bouse officers seised It on the ground that so mucb could not nuve beeu raised in America. In 1787 our first cotton mill was aet lu motion at Beverly, Mass. lu 17U3 Whitney invented the cotton gtn. which rendered cotton raising profitable, and it soou became tbe leading crop of the south. The southern United States produces most of the cotton of tbe world and will lo all probability continue for all time to bold a monopoly of the staple. New York American. He Went. He Be candid and tell me when you want me to go. She It's a couple of hours too late for that. QUEEN VICTORIA'S HAIR. Its Great Profusion Was Always a Cause of Wonder. Even at the age of SO years, Queen Victoria's hair was a marvel of luxuriance. The court physician, following Prof. Unna's discovery, undoubtedly, treated her Majesty's scalp with a germ destroying preparation, that was not made public. It is now known, however, that the remedy for dandruff, the germ destroying element, is embodied In Newbro's Herplcide, the only hair preparation on the market that does destroy the dandruff germ. Without dandruff, hair will grow profusely, and falling hair will be stopped. "Destroy the cause, you remove the effect." Sold by leading . druggists. Send 10c in stamps for sample to The Herplcide Co., Detroit. Mich. One Dollar Bottles gusranteed. A. G. Luken & Co., Special agents.

JORDAN, r.lT.lMUS & DLAKCDARD FUNERAL DIRECTORS & EUDALlIEQS. TELEPHONE 2175. PARLORS 1014 MAIN ST. Automobile Service for Calls Out of City. Private Chapel and Ambulance.

Heart to Heart Talks.

By EDWIN A. NYE. Copyright, J 908, by Edwin A, Nve THE PURSUIT Of HAFf INESS. Those rare pliiluMoptier-piitrhifK who made the IfeH-liiriitimi of Independence euumernred among tbe inalienable rights of man "life, liiKrty and "The pursuit of luippintw." Note the language "the pursuit of happiness." What a pursuit! Men everywhere and always have been seek I us for happinesK and ttweaiing for it and wheiiiiug and dying for It. And few are those who bud It. Why Because happiness is not something you may discover, like a gold mine. It is something you cannot dig np or steal or coruer or nfg or Imrrow'. Tou do not tlnil ir. It timls you. That is why mere "pleasure seekers" are of all men most uilxernble. Happiness Is inrklelitul. It Is a sort of tinman byproduct. You find It only when you are looking for other things. It I a free gift that nature. gives when you least expect it.' but always always it is given to you for behaving yourself. "Bo good and you'll be. happy." Tbe phrase has gone into the slang language and Is quoted often in cynicism, but it formulates the philosophy of happiness just the same. For Instance, you cannot be selfish and be happy. And that is where most of us miss it. You cannot be proud and be happy. You will be left alone with your pride. You cannot be happy by trying to be happy. Uow, then? Why. Nature is kind, after all. You cannot br.g. buy. coax or" force happiness from her. She wilt turn a deaf ear to your plaints and threats. But She may grant your wish, say. In jour daily work or In your service for others. You were made for work. Old Mother Nature, who knows yon. who made you and who some day will unmake you. lets you lose yourself in the Joy of working, and ere you are aware happiness steals over you. You were made for service afto. Forget yourself, seek to make happy some fellow soul, and that coy maiden Happiness, who erstwhile turned her back on your ardent wooing, will pause awhile ami sweetly smile on yurir Voice. Alice tan amateur vocalist) If you bad my voice wnat would you do witb It? Jessie I don't know. dear, but 1 believe 1 would give It a holiday till the man came round; then 1 would bare It tuned. MASONIC CALENDAR. Friday. July 8 King Solomon's Chapter No. 4. R. A. M. Stated meeting.

MINNESOTA WILL THY SEAL FARMING

Government Commissioner of . Fisheries Says It Would Be Successful. DON'T NEED FRIGID CLIMATE SEALS WILL THRIVE IN THE COOL LAKES OF NORTHERN MINNESOTA OR IN LAKE SUPERIOR. St. Paul. Minn., July 7. Seals will be added to the $I20,Ouo.OX) 0f Minnesota's annual products in the opinion of George M. Bowers of Washington, United States commissioner of fisheries, who declares that the experiments of his department have proven that seals can be bred and reared in fresh water and that they do not require a frigid zone for successful prof pagation. Dispatches bearing this information were received with surprise in SJ. Paul and occasioned some merriment among the light minded, who pokd fun at the government expert by e'eclaring that the time will come whn a Minnesota farmer can go down to the pond and pick a Christmas sealskin coat for his wife, but the government department is serious and - believes that the Industry which "has paid the government in hunting licenses $2,000,000 more than the 'cost of Alaska can be handled in thefcold lakes of Minnesota and especially ( along the rocky shores of Lake iSupe-i rior. The government bureau haa had I seal pups in captivity in Washington for six months experimenting with them and is convinced that eten in the warmer climate of that district the industry can be maintained. Lake Superior is regarded as. an especially favorable district for further experiments. The Minnesota . shores are rocky and broken, much resembling the Pacific coast line. Tlus waters of Lake Superior are cold a ad deep and the north shore of Miniiesota is so isolated and inaccessible a to provide an ideal breeding ground. The department of fisheries states that the trade in skin? in the Alaskan waters has amounted to $30,0(10,000 since the United States came Into possession of that territory. The original seal herds were estimated at 3.000,000 and through continual hunting have been reduced to 17O.O0O, thn depletion ! being so great that the government has terminated the contract with the Alaska Commercial company in order to give the herds a chance to multiply. -DON'T GET RUN DOWN iVcuk mid miserable. If you have Unluey or Btad-l.-r trouble, Dull licadpa'ns, Diz-zines, Nervoiiauevv, '.mil in Itie back, and feul tired all nver, set a paclcze of Mother Ij ray's AH STKA 1,1 A N-I.KAK, the feasant hi-rb cure. It m ver fails. Weoitvemauj estimonials from grateful pcoplo who h.ive unf his wonderful rrmc.iy. As a r!ciilninr it has n .-qual. Atk for Jlotner Gnr's Austrlfan-I.i? it l)n2'.'lts or tr.it by m-til for SO eta. Pump.'KICK. AMrr ThM.K.--:-... r-- - Look at Your Shoes

THE REGULAR REDUCTIOMS $5 Oxfords for $3.95. $4 Oxfords for $3.25. $3.50 Oxfords for $2.95 and $3.10. High Shoes at about the same reductions. One lot of ladies' Tan Oxfords that were $4 now are $1.45. One lot of ladies' Tan Shoes that were $1.98 now are $1.45. One lot of ladies' colored Suede Shoes that were $4 and $5 are now $1.98. UNCOMMON QFTFElRliraGS One lot men's $3.50, $4 and $5 shoes for $1 .98. One lot of Men's $3.50 wine colored shoes, $1 .98. These are not full lines, and not all sizes, but there's enough in every lot to make it worth your while to come and see if you can't get some of these bigger savings.

Yfjt CIAS. Ackle Strep

II Oifeixs II How Arc 01-25 J J

Another Success

We like to watch these successful merchants and there are lots of them in Richmond. WE ARE NOT IN THE BUSINESS OF CRITICISING SUCCESS. That would be foolish. We do like to give a success a lift that's human nature. If we can show a man HOW TO GET THE SAME RESULTS WITH LESS OUTLAY we've benefited ourselves by helping him. A REAL SUCCESS IS ALWAYS TRYING SOMETHING NEW. HE IS ALWAYS BUILDING. HE IS NOT AFRAID OF SOMETHING MODERN. And he is everlastingly afraid of the SLEEPING SICKNESS.

ONE MERCHANT A SUCCESS HAS MADE THE ANNOUNCEMENT THAT HE WILL RELY ON CONSISTENT NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING ONLY. More than that he is "keying" his advertising. That is what we should like to see every merchant do. He will find out a lot about advertising. The more he finds out the better for him and for us.

He has introduced a "follow up system" in his advertising. (Oh, he is modern and awake this success.) HE IS GOING TO USE NEWSPAPER SPACE. USE. EMPLOY. TRY OUT. We've nothing to fear from a man who really USES newspaper advertising. Some people have asked us why we don't say more about the PALLADIUM and less about advertising in general. We have more circulation and therefore we carry more advertising and are gaining slowly as ofie man after the other keys his results. Therefore THE ANSWER IS SIMPLE. THE MORE PEOPLE FIND OUT ABOUT ADVERTISING THE MORE .THEY WILL USE THE PALLADIUM. As a matter of fact we know that advertising even in newspapers with a limited circulation which do not cover the field the district of trade pull pays.

The paper that covers the field and covers it because it is a welcome friend PAYS IN THE GREATEST DEGREE. IT IS A MATTER OF PROPORTION. . Good. Better. Best; So when a man begins to take an INTELLIGENT INTEREST IN HIS ADVERTISING that means INCREASED BUSINESS FOR US. We are intensely anxious for examination not only of our circulation but its quality and its EFFICIENCY. THE SUCCESSES ARE COMING OUR WAY. We have Just mentioned the process and given an example. The reason we are glad to see this tryout is because we KNOW we . have the most EFFECTIVE advertising space in the BEST FIELD in Eastern Indiana.

AN ECHO FROM RENO Eaton Man Goes to See Big Fight and Succeeds in Becoming a Hero. WILL CARNEGIE NOTICE HIM Eaton, O., July 7. Seeing a boy of about 8 years sinking for the third time in the waters of Rotundo beach, near Reno, Nevada, Walter S. Tyrrell of this city plunged bravely in and rescued the drowning lad just a second before he would have been lost to view. This is the story received by rela

And summer is only just begun and the shoes that you thought would last you until fall are beginning to show the signs of wear, and you're afraid that you're going to have to get another pair before the summer is over.' But you're fortunate for you've a chance now to buy up-to-date summer footwear at reduced prices.

Two 924 rJrin SL ;:ii ilfc&sH'tih

5,877

tives of Mr. Tyrrell, who was Eaton's only representative at the big fight. In the clothes he wore was his ticket to the fight, and it was only by the merest chance that be saved the coupons. Andrew Carnegie will be apprised and Tyrrell may be rewarded with a hero medal unless the Laird o' Skibo objects to those who attend prise fights. Osier's Rules. "Walk nlowiy it less." are Dr. OslerV direction for middle 'aged persona who wnnt lo live IoiikPALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY. REMOVAL NOTICE Dr. Gist, Dentist Has removed his office to 1114 Main. Stores 807 tldn SL

THE CHEERFUL COVER " There is one striking peculiarity that attaches lo the cheerful giver, and thai pecuEanty is that he always has something to give. The cheerruin es seems to increase the capi-, tal. A there are plants that bloom most profusely when the blossoms are plucked daily, so the free bestowal of gifts teems continually to increase the store of the giver.

Victims of Obesity Cnre Yourarlf at Hsae la Contort As" a bodily affliction Obesity of ton seems ta ha innxolicable. so raoid is th increase of weight end bulk, even In eases where the victims are studiously temperate in eating, etc. There, is evidently a predisposition that way, and neglect only tends to confirm tt. The remedies tried may have grievously disappointed you. Here Is one that will not do so. and you may get the ingredients at your druRRist's and mix them yourself with- ; out trouble: Ask for H on. Marmnla. H os. Kluid Kxtract Cascara Aromatic and 3H ox. Peppermint Water. Shake together in a frood-stsed clean bottle. Simply take this mixture after each, meal and at bedtime, one teaapoonful to the dose, and give yourself no further trouble; the superfluous fat will subside with wonderful rapidity. Dieting need not worry you in the least, nor is violent exercising at all desirable. Wasting methods of weight reduction are not natural. Try -tha pleasant treatment above prescribed for a weejc or so, and you will be fit. strong- and free from all bodily dtscomfort, besides having regained correct weight and a shapely figure, 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. Ricbcosd Feed Store ll.UN.ttls X3 Afc TUnev and Worn?

Doys . .