Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 252, 19 July 1910 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, TUESDAY, JULY 19, 1910.

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FuMiahsS and owned br th PALLADIUM PRINTINO CO. ' Issue T day each week, erenlnsa b SaaeadSekM SM 0 Orrtee Corner North tta and A strea. Mom Pbona 1111. ' RICHMOND. INDIANA. B4elfti . Lm4 WH LaflM iHM ..BaelaeM ! Cart lmlHlt.....i.AitMlal BJ4lt 31 ewe Mltaa SUBSCRIPTION TERMS. U Richmond 09 par ear (t advance) r lOo per week. MAIL SUDSCHIPTIONB. On year, In advanca ....... U Month. In advanca Ona month. In advanca RURAL ROUTES. . . Ona rar. la advanca ........ ....I J Sis months. In advanca Ona meoth. In advanca Addraaa changed aa of tan as dealred; bath saw and aid aldreaaea must t felvoa. Mubecrlbere will elea.e Mint! with ortfer. which ahauld bo tven for a pacified tarni: naire will not ba entered until payment la received. En tar ad at Richmond. Indiana, poat afflca aa second claaa mall mat tar. vim rwwfc (Naw York Clip) ku I Ml and tutiari to tha dmlatlan 1 si Ilia naallaanan, Only tha ncarw ea.Ule IB I rv . , 19 RICHMOND, INDIANA "PANIC PROOF CITY" Ha a a population of fS.OM s la rowln. It la tha county aaat of Wayne County, and tha tradlna cantor of a rlca aarl. cultural community. It la located dua aaat from Indlanapo lla at tnlloa and 4 mtlea from tha atato Una. ' Itk-hmond la a city of homaa and of Industry. Primarily a manufacturing; rtty. It la alao tha jobbing- center of Eastern Indiana and enjova tha retail trade of tha populous community for mtlea around. Richmond la proud of plendld streets, wall kept yai-da. Ita cement aldawalaa and beautiful ahada trees. It has S national banks, t trust comran lea and 4 building aasoctalone with combined resources af ever IMOO.OOO. Number ot factnrlea ItS; capital Inyeeted 7.000.00. with an annual output nf ttT.009.000, and a. pay roll of t3.T00.000. The total pay roll for tha city amounts to approximately M.SOO.000 annually. There are flva railroad cornpan lea radiating In eight different directions from tha city. Incoming freight handled dally. l.TBO.ooo lb,: outgoing freight handled dally, 710.000 1". Yard facllMlee. per day 1.700 earn. Number of paaeenger trains dally. IS. Number of freight trains dally T7. Tha annual poat office recelpta amount to M0.000. Total aaaeeaed valuation of tha city. $11,090,000. Richmond haa two tnterurban railways. Threa newepapera with a combined circulation of lt.000. Richmond la tha great, at hardware lobbing center In tha state,, and only second In general jobbing Intereata. It has a piano factory producing a hi ah trade plana every IS mtnutea. It la tha leader In tha manufacture of traction engtnee. and producea mora threshing machines, lawn mowers, roller sfcatea. grain drllla and burial eauketa than any other eltv In the world. The clty'e area la 1.S40 eeree; has a court house eoattng 0RA0.OOC: 10 public schools and haa the finest and most complete blah achoot In the middle west under construction; t parochial schools' Rarlham collere and tha Indiana Rualneso Colters; flva splendid flra companies in f!re hose houses; Olen Miller park, the largest and moat beautiful peri In Indiana, the home of Richmond annual ehrtuteunua: eeven hotels: municipal electric light plant, under successful oncretlon. and a private electric light Plant. Injuring competition: the oldest public library In the state, except one. and the second largent, 40.000 volumes; pure, refreshing water. tnirpned: I miles of Improved streets; 40 miles of sewers: !S miles of cement curb sd gutter romMned; 40 miles of cement walks, and many rollee of 'brick walks. Thlrtv churches. Including tha Raid Metne-lftJ, built at a eott of S 000: Held Memorial Hospital, one of the most modern tn the stste; T. M. C A. hulldIng. eectcd at' a cost of 1100,000. one of the finest In the etate. Tha efmt.ement center of K stem Indiana and Western Ohio. No city of the else of Richmond bo'ds as fine an annual srt exhibit. Tha Richmond Fall Festival held each October la nnlnue. no other city holds a similar affair. It Is given In tha Interest of tha city and financed by the business men. Success awaiting anvona with enterprise In tha Panic Proof nty. Items Gathered In From Far and Near A Cure for Tetanus? From the Philadelphia Inquirer. Re port a from the Cooper Hospital In Camden give surprlslnaly gratifying results In tha treatment of tetanus. Within the past month. It la said, threa patients who had genuine cases of. lockjaw have been cured. Two of these were children and the other a man of forty-four. In the latter case the disease had reached the state where the man's Jaws were locked and his whole nervous system was temporarily paralyzed. The treatment used la an antl-tetanlc serum which la said to act very quickly and leave no harmful results. Th,ls disease Is one that haa baffled medical aclence for centuries and. If a specific has been discovered one of the most Insidious and most serious menaces to life has been overcome. It hat been often aid that medical science is not progressing with the same rapidity as its allied branch, surgery, but there seems reason for believing that experimentation will In the next decade or so work wonders In this line. Cures of tetanus are so uncommon as to excite comment at present, and the continued results obtained from his serum will be watched with more than ordinary Interest ; . Midsummer Nonsense. Frees the New York World. If Russia and Japan arrive at an. endaratanding as to the msnagement of their railroad lines in Manchuria

First Signs of

t In the midst of summer cornea a whiff of Fall. The meetings of the Fall . Festival committees have commenced with a rush. The men who will give up many pleasant summer evenings from now on and swelter for quite as many others are not the sort to want publicity. , But in the summer weather which is likely to hit here about Augustor sooner it's a fall breeze that will be welcomed.

Repartee

In answer to Mr. Kern's most brilliant latter remark about Roosevelt's "whirligig" policy we can only suggest that the gentleman in question will have something to say about that. It did not take long in a campaign two years ago to demonstrate the superior ability of Mr. Roosevelt in repartee when attacked notably in the case of a Governor of Oklahoma. We can almost imagine how some of the nice things that Mr. Kern has said about the gentlemen in his own party would look on a Monday morning after Roosevelt had reduced them to a moral issue.

The Strike Situation

The announcement that the Pennsylvania strike situation seems to be clearing up will be received gratefully by all sorts of people over the countrymost of them innocent bystanders. Both the company and the railroaders are to be congratulated that the outcome has been without actual physical disturbance. It is mighty hard to tell from the outside Just what it all means, particularly as the six months conference has been pretty well kept out of the newspapers that is from public intelligence. One thing seems to stand out that the unanimous action of organized labor when conducted in an orderly fashion and by temperate men counts for more than violent chaos such as existed in the Philadelphia strike of recent memory. v Of the things which the averted strike seems to mean Is the recognition of the fact that organized labor Is not wild eyed. That, in a period of general unrest Is the thing that workmen in organizations and the Rest of Us need to steadily keep in mind because the gradual revolution in the social fabric depends entirely on the ability of the Many to control themselves. How much the trouble between the company and the men has had to do with the problem of railroad discipline cannot be determined. That is the big problem which. Is going to come up more and more aa apart from wages. That this will ultimately be a problem Involving the more socialistic tendencies at work Is true. The lesson for the Many In all this is simply self control.

some excitable statesman in private life at once scents a conspiracy to shut the United States out of Asia. To defeat this sinister plot a coalition of the United States with Germany or the triple alliance or somebody is suggested aa the only way of guaranteeing the open door. If the kaiser, In replying to an official note from President Madrlz of Nicaragua, addresses him ai "great and good friend" other nervous persons suspect that Wilhelm II Is preparing to trample on the sacred Monroe doctrine. They have visions of a third-class German cruiser appearing at Bluefields and the German flag being hoisted over a coaling station in Central American waters. In midsummer international affairs always give rise to these rumors. It never fails. Jingoism is an all-year complaint, but during the heated term it runs to plain silliness. Improved Comoass. From the 8pringfield Republican. Until now the ancient mariner's compass, which has been used by navigators for centuries, has been considered a fixed quality. It is, therefore, interesting to learn that an improved compass is being tested by the navy department on board the scout cruiser Birmingham. The new compass is combined with a rapidly . revolving gyroscope, which eliminates all variation and deviation of the needle of the com pass. This, according to navigators, will make the art of navigation much easier and remove the uncertainty of a ship's location due to variation and deviation of the compass. Another advantage of the improved compass is that the main Instrument can be placed In the Interior of the ship, whore it can be protected by armor plate. Branch compass stations can be placed in different parts of the ship, connected by an electric wire to the main compass. So far the reports on the new compass have been satisfactory. The Gould Family. From the Chicago Post The Gould family should publish a schedule bo the public may know which Is who, as well a3 when, matrimonially. Ntw Job. From the Harri3burg Telegraph. Talk about exciting. life! Think of being postal clerk on an airship mail express. In spite of the dismal weather of the last season the tota! number of last year's visitors at Shakespeare's tomb, 43.510, exceeded the previous year's record by 4.616 and only fell behind the topmost figures. 44.213, which were reached in the year 1907, by "03. London Telegraph.

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Fall

TWINKLES BY PHILANDER JOHNSON. Not Effaced. "The defendant in that breach of promise case manages to be cheerful." "Yes," replied Miss Cayenne. "He has at least the satisfaction of knowing that in his present position he attracts more attention than he would have as a bride-groom." An Explanation. "How much the baby looks like its father," said the visitor who meant to be agreeable. "It's only the warm weather," replied Mrs. Rasper. "The child is usually right cheerful and handsome." Political Situation. Watch each rumor as it flies. Silence is a blessin'. Everybody lookin' wise An' everybody guessin'! Overheard in Reno. "Is he good to his family?" "I 6hould say so. Pays alimony to two or three wives without a murmur." A Resemblance to Genius. "You remind me of Shakespeare," said the manager who was discussing terms with a successful playwright. "Well I may have some of the quality although I don't do much in blank verse." "What I refer to is the fact that Shakespeare was not satisfied until he bossed the entire troupe and owned the theater." The Ineffectual Splash. A speech be made with eager care To help the nation. He took a long time to prepare His great oration. He studied hard for phrases fit And fine to word it. Last April he delivered it. Nobody heard it Quoth he, "I'll take my pen. in hand And write my story. I'll print my own productions and Gain instant glory." He piled up copy day by day And boldly spread it In type with generous display. Nobody read it. Then in his buoyant mood appeared Signs of depression. His public cares had interfered With his profession. He bade farewell to thankless strife, Glad to get through it. He then retired to private life. Nobody knew It. A new treatment for the sleenina sickness is called the cold cure, and requires a refrigerator with a hospital ward Installed in it. The room Is painted white, devoid of carpet, but made comfortable with a table, a deck chair and an electric light. The patient who submits to the treatment sits for hours at a time in the ward, which is kept at a temperature of 10 to 20 degrees below freezing point. The room is twelve, feet by, nine feet, and has double wooden walla, , the space between being packed with cotton. Popular Mechanics. Chopin's last study In C minor baa a passage which takes two minutes and five seconds to play. The total ! pressure brought to bear on this, it is estimated la equal to three full tons. The average "tonnage" of an hour's piano playing: of Chopin's music varies fro mtwelve to eighty-four tons.

GOVERNOR-GENERAL OF

DOMINION OF CANADA ,S iJ - . ? Jt Earl Grey, Governor General of Can ada, whq is returning home after a three weeks' stay in London. He will cnntlnna tils nresent hieh Office in Canada or one year, when it is ex pected, the Duke of Connaught will succeed him. The Canadians were de lighted to hear the news that Earl Grey would be with them another year aa he is very popular in Canada. He has held the post of Governor-General longer than any of his predecessors except Lord Dufferin and Lord Minte Heart to Heart Talks. By EDWIN A. NYE. Copyright. 1908, by Edwin A. Nye CHEER THEN! This is an old story, but a good Illustration: Amid the flame and smoke an iutrepid flremau is climbing up a ladder to rescue a child. He has . almost reached the wiudows. but is driveu back, overcome by heat and smoke. The crowd below is breathless, but as the flremau falters, some one says: "Cheer him! Cheer him!" And. nerved by the shouts of encouragement, the rescue is made. That is the heartening thing that all humanity needs appreciation and cheers. ". You listen to a sermon that has cost your pastor time aDd spiritual expenditure. The words from the pulpit have helped ypu. Did you think to stay aud grasp the preacher's band and thank him for his message? Cheer him. The teacher of your child has been uncommonly good. He has been help ful iu the times of stress. He bus been sympathetic nud kind. He has faithfully served your flesh and blood. Have you been thoughtful and kind in your appreciation? Cheer him. You enjoy your favorite newspaper. You find Iu its pages news, entertainment, instruction and heart interest. Your editor has spent money and anx ious thought on -every issue. Did you ever write him a letter of encourage ment? Do so. And if you like the "talks" you are reading at this mo ment tell him. Cheer him. And your own folks? Are you chary of your words of commendation to wife or mother or child? Know you not a cheering word is like wine to the weary? Your reticence may. be thoughtless, but the effect of it is the same as if it were unloving. Cheer them. There are in this life sins of omis sion as cruel as the sins of commis sion. The word we should have said. but did not say ah. that is as much to be regretted as the heartless speech! The Word we had not sense to aay Who knows how grandly It had runs? But we did not say It when it should hare been uttered. We restrained the kindly expression that flew to the doors of our Hps and begged for egress. And as we follow with slow and baiting tread the precious body of the loved and lost it Is all too late to say. "Oh. if I only bad!" Ah. woe for tha word that was never aaid Till tha ear la deaf to hear. And woe for the lack to the fainting- head Of the ringing: shout of cheer! Ah. woe for the laggard feet that tread In the mournful wake of the bier! A single cylinder engine of 5,000horse power, weighing close to 750,000 pounds, recently was built in Ohio for use In a steel rolling mill. There were 40,551 weddings in Lon don during 1907. ; It ConCOrd with Ara-Notch EvanStOn-with Buttonhole THE NEW COLLARS FOR SUtfafEX. Ket a far for the tie to Sd ia. ISceacft.tforac " ChMtt. rested? Ceai-aar ArrewCaSh.

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Best 7c Standard AMERICAN , PRINTS ScYd Newest and Prettiest Light snd Dark Styles

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10c 42-inch Bleached Pillow Casing, per yd. 6c Good Standard 7c Apron Ginghams, per yd., 5c 8c Fine Yard Wide Unbleached Muslin, per yard .Gic

One lot Emb. and Lace Remnants, from 1 to 4 yard pieces worth up to 15c yd., while they last, per yard -....-..-1 c $1.25 27-inch Swiss Flouncing, 20 new, pretty styles, these only per yard ....49c See the pretty Embroidery Edges and Insertions, worth 5 to IQc yd., at per yd. only 2c v - - 20c extra heavy Bleached and Unbleached Bath Towels, special ........ .... . 1 5c 15c Bleached and Unbleached Bath Towels, Special ........ .... 10c $1.25 2-yard wide Bleached Table Linen, per yard .89c Extra quality $1.50 Bed Spreads, Marseilles Patterns 90c

Galatea Suitings New styles for children's suitings, these goat per yard ................. 1 21c 15c Fine Sheer Persian Lawns, while they last, per yard ....10c 25c Fine Sheer Persian Lawns, you get them for, per yard Oc Remnant Clearance Ask your neighbors and friends about the Remnant Bargains they have bought here. There's another lot at the same unusual One-half Price.

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All the departments in the store have been busy fc:? know, others Inquire, and thousands wIH b2 Int2i?et Tis an exposition oi quick selling and oub3toiiJ2n! cf e- ' - ;J TT M l 111 . S TV T TT 1

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Throng the Store Efc 2 Mimcy Sai

1 6 yards for .v. C I Z 15c Lonsdale Cambric Muslin, oer vard.:.ICr

I Bleached Sheets ... . . .RCz

$1.50 Dainty Swiss Ruffled Curtains, lace insertion trimmed; to see them means

per pair . ... . . . CCc

Odd lot Infants' and Children's Lace Hose. . sizes 5 to 6i, worth 25c, per pair. . . . .E

Children's black and tan Ribbed Hose, siz- . es 5 to 81, worth 1 5c, 1 9c, 25c pr., while they last, per pair Ladies' fine ribbed Out Size Vests, lacs trimmed, easily worth 18c..... 2 for 20

Ladies' fine Ribbed Out Size Vests extra large and full, worth 15c 3 for 2C:

Children's light weight 25c Union Suits, sizes 3-5-7 vears: these ao at I21f

m ' w w i Or 2 suits for 2C:

All Wool Bress Goods Seduced Every Yard a Saving 75c All Silk Rajahs, nearly all colors; these

ner vard 1 JCTr

75c Natural Pongee, natural color, per yd., CZz 75c, 85c, $1.00 Foulard Silks, don't fail to see these, per yard : JCZt 50c-65c Fancy Silks, per yard ..... UEc Ladies Colored Silk Umbrellas, worth $2.50 to $3.50, all colors, only ---01 Z,

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