Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 253, 20 July 1910 — Page 4
PAGE FOUK
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM A3D SUN-TELEOKAM, WEDNESDAY", JULY 20, 191t
Tt3 mxtzzzA Palteiicni ts4 ScaTeIt ra PuMlshed and ownM by tho PALLADIUM PRINTINO CO. Issued T day urh week, ovaalncs and Sunday morn t nr. fflso Cornar North tth and A stres, Horn phone I 111. RICHMOND. INDIANA. BaSolafc. . Leeds Kaltof Left as Jobs Bealaeee Waaaajar CaH Bara karat Aeaaelata EdHer W R. Pu4iImm Jlwa BMII SUBSCRIPTION TERUS. la Richmond 15 00 per aar (In advance) or lOo per week. MAIL 8UUSCRI PTIONS. On year. In advance la month, In advance One anon to. In advance RURAL ROUTES. One rear, la advance 11 SO Mia month. In advance 12 One month, la advance Addreea rhana-ad aa often as desired; both new and eld addrees mut be felvea. Subscriber will plaaao remit with order, which should be arlven for a specified term: naire will not bo enter ed until payment is received. Entered at Richmond. Indiana, poat office as second class mall matter.
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RICHMOND, INDIANA "PANIC PROOF CITY"
Mae a population of f 3.00 and l growlf?. It la the county at of Wayne County, and tho traitln renter of a rlca agrlruttural community. It Is lore td due at from Indlanapo lis miles and 4 miles from the Ptatw line, Klt-hmnnd I a cltr of homes and of Industry. Primarily a manufacturlns; city. It la ! the jobblna- crntor of Gaatern Indiana and enjoy the retail trad of the populous community for miles around. Richmond la proud of lis splendid street. well kept yards. Its cement aldewalaa and beautiful hade tree. It has I national bank. I trut companies and 4 building associations with combined resources of over 18,000.000. Number 'of factor! IIS: capital Invested 17.000 000. with an annual output nf $17,000,000. and a pay roll of S. 700.000. The total pay roll for the cltv amounts o approximately I4.S00.000 annually. There are five railroad comranlea radlatlnsT In elrht 'liferent direction from ths city. Incnmlns; freight handled dallv, 1.750.A00 lba.: outs-olna- freight handled dally. 7S0.O04 In. Yard facimte. per day 1.700 rara Number of paaner trains daily, ts. Number of freight tralna dally 77. The annual post office recelpta amount to lsO.000. Total csd valuation of the city. 115.000.000. Richmond baa two Interurban railways. Thre newspaper with a combined circulation of J1.000. Richmond I the areateat hardware Jobbing center In the Mate, and only aarond In arm oral lohblna Interests. It has a piano factory produclnar a high grade piano every IB minutes It Is the leader In ths manufacture of traction enfrlnes. an-1 produces mors hrasnlns machines, lawn mowers, roller skates, grain drills and burial caskets than any other city In the world. The cltv's area I t.4S acre; ha a court house costing MOO.0C: IS public school and haa the finest and most complete hlvh school In the middle west tinder construction; 3 parochial reboot' F.arlham colters and the Indiana Ttulness College: ftvs splendid fire companies In f!r.e hose houses; Olen Miller park, the Isrgeat and most beautiful park In Indiana, the home of Richmond's jannual chtiutsuoua: aeven haters; municipal electrlo llrht plant, tinier successful operation, and a prlvata electric light nlant. Inrurlng competition: the oldest public library In the stats, ex- . eopt one. snd the second larrest. 40. AAA volumes: pn-e. refreshlnr water. ineirpased: 8 miles of tninroved streets: a mile of sewer: 5 mile of cement curb and rutter cnmMned: 40 miles of cement walks, and many mile of brick walks Thirty, churches. Including the Ueld MemnrlHl, built at a cost of USA.AOA: Tteld Memorial TToariltal. one of the mot modern n the state: Y. M. C A building, erected at n cost of ttOO.AOA, . e of the finest In the state. The amusement center of etsrn Indiana and Western "hlo. . No cltv of the site of Rich, rnnnd holds as fine n annual art eshlblt. The Richmond Fall Festival held each October pnlotie. no other cltv holds a similar affair. It la riven In the Interest of the city and financed bv the business men. Rurcee awaiting anyone with enterprise In the Panlo Proof nty. .
Items Gathered In From Far and Near
Good News
The news that an adjustment has come between the Backs Stove company and the American Federation of Labor is good news. The Bucks Stove fight has been a long drawn out struggle. These seem to be days when labor troubles ar culminating and resolving. It was the Bucks Stove case which touched every phase of national legislation affecting the chief rights of organized labor and found its guarded way into the platforms of the two great parties which pledged themselves to disentangle the points of friction involved regarding labor and capital. The most important victory is the recognition of the union. The agreement does not seem to make it any clearer as to what organised labor may or may not legally employ in its fight for better conditions, but it will be interpreted as a victory for labor. Seeing that ultimately law is a matter of public opinion It Is easy to say the rights of labor have not suffered by the discussion of this case.
Some History
CANNON: "I am a Republican, just a plain, simple Republican, i am not a progresslVe, not an Insurgent Republican. Whenever It is necessary to use an adjective to describe the Republicans, then, before God, I will leave the Republican party and climb a tree or join the Democrats."
MURDOCK: "All night the 14th of March a light burned in Cannon's office. I know, for I was up watching it from a cubby hole of my own that night, and Lucius I.lttauer was telephoning. I do not know to whom he was talking. But I do Know what happened, and I do know that Herbert Parsons, chairman of the county Republican central committee of New York, publicly charged in a statement that a bargain was made with Tammany, with the Democrats of Tammany for their votes to save Cannon. "The next day came the fight, March 15. The old rules were voted down and, suddenly, to the astonishment of the regulars, upon a signal from some one, Cannon recognized Fitzgerald, Tammany Democrat, who made a motion to stop the tide against Cannon, and I sat where I could hear Dalzell of Pennsylvania turn to that panic-stricken bunch of regulars and say: 'Your votes aye, and it was aye. "There have been, corrupt votes in the American Congress. But I stand here to tell you that never was a more servile and slavish vote cast in your Congress by your representatives than when, under the lash of Dalzell, the slave driver of Pennsylvania, your representatives in Kansas from all the districts but the Seventh and Eighth voted under the lead of that Tammany Democrat to bind that corrupt bargain with Tammany and the New York machine. "Can you imagine Webster voting with that gang? Or Clay? Or Jefferson? Or Jackson?"
The prosperity, refined tastes, and
the culture of Wayne county farmers
are causing Richmond people to looi
towards, the rural districts of the
county with an expression of wonder
and envy, and no more are there heard statement to the effect that the tillers
of the soil are "green" or Intellectually
inferior to the residents of the cities and towns. The time has come when the farmer has every advantage of the merchant and professional man in the
city, and he is claiming even greater
advantages and a superior kind of prosperity. The farmer has his telephone, interurban line, hot-air furnace.
bath room, his own water plant, and
soon if he so desires his farm may be
lighted with electricity. He has all the j advantages of the city and an abundance of clean, pure, wholesome air be-j sides.
If there were any forms of class dis
tinction in America, the farmer would be claiming first rank among the caste
and a few years more of development in the farmer's methods of enjoying life would easily place him in a position to claim his occupation as the most genteel work in America. Riding about the country in his automobile
whenever he likes, enjoying his vacation trips to summer resorts, wearing good clothes, and enjoying the advantages of complete and well furnished
lbraries, many Wayne county farm
ers enjoy the life of the so-called gentlemen of leisure. And there are a large number of Wayne county
farmers enjoying the life of the re-
GRKED KNOWS NO PARTY. IT MAKES NO DIFFERENCE TO THE INTERESTS WHETHER A MAN IS A DEMOCRAT OR REPUBLICAN SO LONG AS THEY HOLD THE CHAIN TO HIS COLLAR.
ties, wisdom dictates moderation and care in everything, whether it is dodging the hottest spots or seeking cooling ones. From the New York World. A mile up in the air one needs an overcoat and heavy gloves. As a means of cooling off, an. aeroplane would be about as prompt as a dip in the surf. Shall we next have aeroplane, hospitals to whiz sunstroke patients aloft? From the New York Herald. Man found praying in Passaic was hurried to a hospital as a heat victim. It is dangerous to pray in some places.
TWINKLES
MIDSUMMER MATTERS. From the Pittsburg Gasette-Tlmes. French farmers are complaintg of ths cold weather. Don't they know when they're well off? From the Columbus News. Weather note: Be careful not to cool off In a draft after overheating yourself snow balling. From the St, Paul Dispatch. Out Id the fields of Minnesota rscently. parched and perishing, the farmer can now scarcely hear himself talk for the noise made by growing grain. From the Newark Evennig News. The Jersey mosquito conttnues to set with total disregard to the fact that he Is virtually exterminated. From the Cleveland Leader. Aeronauts discover that the heat wave Is 2.100 feet deep. But how long? From the Columbus Dispatch. Of course It Is hot. but those who wear st the heat are only paying passage to s place that is hotter. From the Baltimore Evening Sun. Speaking of the heat let's not sneak of It. That's by far the cooler thing to do. Think of taking a cold bath In the open with the thermometer about shove serb. From the Dayton New. V The summer resort spiders are said to be unusually savory this season. From the Troy Record. Ths Isst week has made s great reeeri for best prostration snd drownlass. With the mercury la ths niney ..: .' 'V' -
THE NEW YORK GOVERNORSHIP. From the Kansas City Star.
Mr. Loeb would make New York and excellent governor; but Mr. Loeb would, have to get along without the sugar trust's support, and he would
lose practically the solid smuggler
vote. From the Birmingham Ledger.
The report that Loeb does not want
the governorship of New York is modified by the announcement that he is willing to serve if the people think they need him badly. This sounds so natural in political circles. From the Providence Journal. Silent on the subjevt of individual candidates, Mr. Roosevelt declares that he will do everything in his power to elect a republican governor of New York this fall. Perhaps bis power is not quite so great in his own state as In some other parts of the country. From the Brooklyn Citizen. . They don't seem able to persuade Loeb to run for governor, but the republican tide must be at a low ebb when they try to.
From the Council Bluffs Nonpareil. William Loeb. Jr., has the habit of moving forward, and it wouldn't be surprising were the governorship of New York to be his next camp. From the Philadelphia Telegraph. Republican party In New York must be looking for a goat. Four of the candidates christened "William" are called "Billy" by their Intimates. From the Memphis Commercial Appeal Of course, If Loeb runs for governor of New York, he cannot expect the smugglers to do anything for him. From the New York Tribune. If Mr. Loeb wasn't called to Beverly in order that he might be urged to run for governor he was probably sent for to render an account of Col. Roosevelt's interviews with prominent insurgents, with the regular senator from Montana--or for some other purpose. From the Baltimore Sun. Dr. Loeb is supposed to be able to provide ready relief for all sorts of political troubles.
BY PHILANDER JOHNSON.
A Promoter of Comment. "Bridge whist spoils conversation.
said the woman who doesn't care for
cards.
"Only temporarily," replied Miss
Cayenne. "You ought to hear the re
marks it inspires after the game
breaks up."
Efforts of Imagination. The poets on the summer gay
Print measures of such joyous sound They were composed, 'tis safe to say.
While wintry snows were on the
ground.
' A Difficult Situation.
"I'm in a dilemma," said the poll
tician. "What's the trouble?"
"I can't get up dollar dinner cele
brations without hurting my argu
ment about the high cost of living."
Minute Information.
"Do you know anything about
Mars?" asked the professor. "Yes," replied the confident stu
dent. "It is inhabited by a numerous
race of highly industrious people."
"Indeed! And may I ask why you be
lieve all this?"
"Because otherwise it would be im
possible for them to build canals as fast as some of our astronomers dis
cover them."
Prevention.
"Sometimes you have to hit a man
to make him keep quiet, so that you
can save him from drowning."
"Yes." replied the abrupt person;
"and the time to do it is when he first
begins to rock the boat."
At Fountains & ElsewherO Ask for
III
o
in r7& nr n iApr
HBHILIUU
. Tbj Orlfiasl tad tss!aa
MALTED MILK Tk Fcad.drlr.Si fir 1 Ats At restaurants, hotels, snd fountains. DeJeaoua, invigorating and sustaining. Keep it on your sideboard at home. Don't travel without Sl " A shriek hack prepsred im s auasts. TtlsMhaiissi. JasajTCJCTi" la C2o Oeesblao cr Treat
The Prize Performer. Used to love the tiny bird Sittin' on the limb. Used to think I'd never heard Singers fine as him.
Now his song dont reach my heart
As it's lightly tossed. Wish't Miss Katydid would start Singin bout the frost Mockin bird an' robin, too, Carol all in vain t Underneath the sky so blue : And untouched by rain. W'here's that real songster hid? Hope she isn't lost! Lemme hear Miss Katydid Singin' 'bout the frost!
BAD NOTES ARE OUT
"Look to your $2 and $10 bills as
you receive them they may be worthless." is the advice of the Treasury Department to all Hoosiers. The department has loosed its hounds on the
trail of counterfeiters who are flood ing the country with the spurious pa
per.
Wayne County Farmers Lines
Lie In P feasant Places Now
Catarrh
Quickly Cured by a Pleasant
Germ-Killing Antiseptic The little Hyomei (pronounced High-
o me) inhaler is made of bard rubber
and can easily be carried in pocket or purse. It will last a lifetime.
Into this Inhaler you pour a few
drops of magical Hyomei.
This is absorbed by the antiseptic
gauze within and now you are ready to
breathe It in over the germ infested
membrane where it will speedily begin its work of killing catarrh germs. Hyomei is made of Australian eucayptol combined with other antiseptics and is
very pleasant to breathe.
It is guaranteed to cure catarrh,
bronchitis, sore throat, croup, coughs and colds or money back. It cleans out a stuffed up head in two minutes.
Sold by druggists everywhere and by
L. H. Fihe. Complete outfit 'includ
ing Inhaler and one bottle of Hyomei, S1.UO. And remember that extra bottles if afterward needed cost only 60c.
Send for free booklet; and sample bot
tle of Hyomei. Booth's Hyomei Co
Buffalo, N. Y.
Cures indigestion It relieves stomach misery, sour stoma sch, belching, snd cures all Btomach dis
ease, or money back. Large box or tab
wa, so cents, urnggisc in am
tired capitalist, who having made all the money he needs to retain his position in society is content to enjoy his wealth and watch the struggling masses fight for their daily bread. Ten years ago life on the Wayne county farm was drudgery. Today it is an easier existence than the life of the wealthy merchant, lawyer, or doctor, whose presence ts demanded almost daily in the store room or in the office. The owner of a few hun
dred acres of ground in Wayne county is not forced to work. He Is Independent of the world and- for a small sum of money can hire efficient laboring men to do all of his work for
him. It is true tnat many or our wealthiest farmers do work and work hard, but they do this only because they are thrifty, and like the life in the fields. There are many reasons for the advancement made by Wayne county farmers during the last few years. In the first place they are carrying on the work of their farms scientifically, and are' using modern methods in raising their crops. The best farming machinery to be found in the world equips the farms, and by reading farm journals, and studying methods in agricultural schools, they have been able to increase to a great extent the earning capacity of each acre of their land. The business man seeks to increase his trade by advertising, and
in attempting to have goods in stock of a superior quality than that handled
by his competitor, but the farmer uses
his brain equally as much in trying to determine ways of raising his crops
which will result in greater profit
when the harvest comes. The United States postofflce depart
ment claims much of the credit for
having bettered conditions of life on
the farm. Rural mail delivery has placed in the farmer's possession practically all of the means of acquiring education which are enjoyed and have been aprpeciated by city people for many years. At an early hour each morning practically every farmer in this county gets the news of the world fresh from the newspapers. Market and stock reports also makes it "possible for the farmers to know prices which are being paid for his products in the large buying and selling centers. He has the same opportunity for knowing what the world is doing as has the man residing In the center of the largest cities. So evident has the general prosperity of the farmer become during the last few years that many professional and business men are advising their sons to begin their business careers on the farm. Colleges devoting their entire curriculum to teaching the successful management of all farming pursuits are making it possible for almost any young man to learn the arts of agriculture even if he has not had practical experience of the farm in the earlier years of his life. A graduate of an Indiana agricultural .school who had never lived on a farm In his life was recently offered a salary of $5,000 a year by an Illinois farmer to oversee the farm work on a large tract of land in that Btate. The young man refused the proposition Baying that he
could make more money working fqr himself on a rented farm. It Is a well known fact that the young physician or lawyer without funds fights starvation during the first few years of his practice but the young farmer is given
the opportunity of making money from the 6tart, while at the same time he enjoys every possible advantage of he young professional man In the cities. "Back to the farm" is the subject of hundreds of cartoons seen in magazines which reflect the popular thought of the times. This advice is being given to young men of America
as a whole, especially the young men who take on the duties of life without having, been fitted for any particular
kind of work. The clean, moral life,
the independence and prosperity of the farmer is opening up a new future for
wealth and an honorable means of se
curing it.
PROPRIETARY MEDICINES PRE
SCRIBED BY DOCTOR8. Examination of the formulary de
partments of leading drug stores throughout the country has proved
that a very large percentage of the
prescriptions filled for doctors are for
proprietary medicines.
This is because the average doctor
of to-day is unable to devise prescrip
tions equally as efficacious.
Such standard reemdies as Lydia E.
t'inknam s vegetable Compound are prescribed over and over again by fair-minded physicians throughout the
country.
Decorating the Living. - The other day a small boypicked np a wreath of roses that had been dropped In the street during a funeral procession. He gave it to an. old woman and said, "Me believes in decorating folks before they die." Is not that a great belief to live! It Is glorious to decorate. Try 1L There are many flowers, not all roses, but kind words and loving thoughts, for ' decorating your friends as they pass your garden gate. -A. Louise Babbago In Circle Magazine.
The Artcraft Institute, of Chicago, which, since 1900, has taught more than six hundred unskilled women home and art occupations that have enabled them to become self-supporting, is preparing to enlarge Its scope by establishing an educational farm. The Artcraft institute is a combination of school, club and workshop, reaching from the home to the business world. Educational Review.
ELECTRIC IRONS "THE QUICK HEATING KIND" At Point and All Over Except the Handle. 3, 6 and 7 lb. Si sea. MEERHOFF, the' Plumber Phone 1236. 9 South 9th St.
One lot odd sizes children's Slippers, sizes 81 to 11, and 1H to 2, $1.50 and $1.75 grade, tan and wine colored, at 49c One lot of small sizes in children's white canvas slippers, also a few pairs of ladies' in sizes Z and 3 go at 25c a pair. Children's tan shoes, button and lace, 85c and $1.00 grade at 49c.
AT CONKEY'O"
-THE PLACE YOU GET THE MOST CHANGE BACK." FLY PAPERS AND INSECTICIDES. Hog Cholera Remedies, Paris Green and Insecticides. ' . Cameras and Supplies. CONKEY DRUG CO, Cor. 9th and Msin Strssts ' "If It's Filled st Conksys, It's Right" Phone us The distance to our store is the distance to your phone.
The safest way to destroy black gunpowder Is to throw It Into water, thereby, dissolving the saltpeter.
It s a Real Sale Only Ten Days
mv avaBHasaasaaa am I mi m, w n v sw-
The Reductions Are Real. lYe Dave Dnt One Price.
TTtY O
EVERYTHING REDUCED CORSET COVERS 51 doz. Corset Covers, choice v 6 numbers, all 25c goods, July Sale . . -... ..1 5c 4- 1 dozen Corset Covers, choice of 6 numbers, all 50c goods, July Sale 39c 2 doz. Corset Covers, choice of 4 numbers, 75c and $1.00 goods, July Sale 50c 3 dozen Corset Covers, choice of 3 styles, all 25c goods, very fine, July Sale 1 9c 5- 12 doz. Corset Covers, all one style, 75c goods, July Sale 39c 1 7-12 doz. Corset Covers, choice of 7 styles, $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50 goods, July Sale ...... ----75c Small lot Corset Covers, choice of 2 styles, $1.50 and $2.00 goods, July Sale ....... SI. 00 15c RED SEAL GINGHAMS V Large variety, 9c H. C. HASEMEIER CO.
' BRING A MEMORANDUM SHIRTS 7-12 doz. Skirts, $1.25 goods, July Sale 98c 3-12 doz. Skirts, $1.50 goods, July Sale ....$1.25 7-12 doz. Skirts, $2.50 and $3.00 goods, July Sale . .$ 1 .90 Lot Skirts, $3.00 goods, July Sale ..--..-.-$2.50 Lot Skirts, $5.00 goods, July Sale -..-....$4.00 Lot Embroidered Skirts, $2.00 goods, July Sale ... ..$ 1 .3 9 GOWNS 1 0 doz. barred . flaxon Gowns, $1.50 goods, July Sale.... 89c CHEMISE Lot Chemise, $1.25 goods, July Sale . .75c Lot Chemise, $1.50 goods, July Sale .$1.00 BEST AMERICAN and SIMPSON PRINTS, 5c , H. C. HASEMEIER CO.
COME IN THE MORNING DRAWERS 50 doz. Drawers, choice of 6 numbers; this is the best muslin underwear ever offered. . July Sale ........22c 2 doz. Drawers, choice of 2 numbers, 50c goods, July Sale ... .... ....... 39c 1 doz. Drawers, choice of 3 numbers, 75c goods, July Sale . .- 59c 8-12 dozen. Drawers, choice of 4 numbers, $1 .00, $1 .25 and $1.50 goods, July Sale ... 75e MEN'S GOWNS 8 doz. splendidly made Muslin Gowns, sizes 15 to 19; also boys' 12 to 14, July Sale . 50c INDIAN SUITS Children's 3 pc. Indian Suits, 4 to 14 years, July Sale 09c 12Jc LINEN CRASH Bleached or Brown, 01c H. C. HASEMEIER CO. '