Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 302, 7 September 1910 — Page 8

I PALLADIUM IVATJT AD3 PAY PAGE EIGHT. THE mCIIJIO.Nl rALlADlUM AND SUX TliLKOUAll, WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER 7, 1910.

- ijina Mrs. oByd Bond and ton hare re-iae the -White Cap- entertained 1 T, A, Richmond. Heme Tt v 22.

SOCIALIST MAYOR SU1PSJ0SEVELT Milwaukee Executive Today SaysT. R. Garbled Socialistic Principles.' NO ABILITY AS PREACHER

THINKS SEIDEL At ROOSEVELT HAS "DELIBERATELY CREATED A FALSE IMPRESSION" OF SO

CIALIST FARTY. fAmarlcan Nw Barvlca.) Milwaukee, Wli, Sept. 7. That

Theodore Roosevelt baa violently far-

bled and falsified the principles of so Clallam la one of the charges made by

Mayor Emll Seidel In an article writ

ten for the Bis Stick, a paper prepared by Milwaukee newspaper men in boner of Colonel Roosevelt who is their guest today. 8etdel declares that he falls to see anything In the Roosevelt tour beyond political plana and designs, and as such, of course, it is of no special service to the present city administration. Thla statement in part, explains why the mayor refused to welcome Roosevelt here thla morning. The article written and signed by Mayor Seidel Is aa follows: '' "For the Big Stick and other sticks aa well. - "Mr. Editor I am asked by you to write a contribution to the Big Stick on the occasion of the visit to Milwaukee by ex-president Roosevelt. I would rather be excused, but aa you are pressing me I shall not play the bypocrlte. Quotee Socialist Critic. "If Mr. Roosevelt comes to Milwaukee holding the aame ideaa which he expressed In his article In the Outlook magazine of March 20, 1909, It is clear that he cannot aerve the cause of honesty and decency In American political life. It la possible that much as I am a socialist and he baa designated socialism aa a thing which la against morals and religion, abhorrent, revolting, which would replace the family and home life by a glorious atate free' lunch counter and atate foundling asylum, I am sure that he will be pleaaed that X am not personal

ly connected with bis reception In the city. "Claptrap utterances on political and economlo toplca we can hear with resignation or with amusement But when Mr. Roosevelt enters the field of morality and religion and then misrepresents, distorts and violently garbles and falsifies the principles of the International political movement of the wnrklnf r ! ha euBAt MBet that

his distinguished position aa an expresident of the United States relieves him of the responsibility of his utter ances. Questions Right to Preach. , "He who speaks Incorrectly, not out of Ignorance, but with cunning and deliberate purpose to create a false impression, can lay claim to no right of preaching either morality or religion or civic righteousness. "In the speaking tour of Mr. Roosei velt through the west I fall to aee anything of importance beyond political plana and designs. As such of course It Is of no special service to the present city administration. The problem that now confronts our city are of much the aame nature aa those the nation faces. , The main problem,

'How can the producers of wealth be

come the owners of the tools that they

use to secure their livelihood, but do not possess.' cannot be solved by dis

honest methods.

. "If Mr. Roosevelt can aid In the solution of these problems, following the example of Thoraaa Edison, it Is his duty aa s patriot to do so. If not. his efforts, however well meant, must

prove a disappointment to the nation.1

WIT. IS ADEQUATE

King George's Civil List to Remain the Same as King Edward's. PRINCE OF WALES NOTHING

ROAD CAMPAIGN - Oil South Texas People Ars Busily Agitating New Macadam Highways. BIG PROJECTS LAUNCHED

London, Sept. 7. "The select committee of the house of commons appointed to advise the government on the civil list for new sovereign have decided," says the queen, "to propose no alteration In the amount voted by parliament to the king and queen. They are satisfied that the provision made in 1901 was adequate, but not more than adequate for the proper maintenance of the dignity of the crown. "Aa parliament will, In all probabili

ty accept the committee's proposals we may . take it then, that King

George's civil list will be 470,000 aj year, the same as was paid to King I Edward. Queen Alexandra will now I

receive the annuity of 70,000 voted to her In 1901, and Including the provision for all other members of the royal family, the state will pay altogether 610,000 a year for the privilege of being governed by royalty. "Moderate as Is this amount as compared with the benefits of the system, it Is reduced practically to the trifling sum of 71,000 by the king surrendering to the nation some 503,000 from certain revenues that are property of the rayal house. The chief of these are the crown estates, which now bring 520,000 a year and which are constantly increasing In value.

Ten Commandments of Dry Farming Prepared by Expert

WORK FOR COLLEGE

A committee, working to secure better quarters for the day pupils at Earlham college, consisting of Prof. E. P. Trueblood of the faculty. Miss Sarah Addington. Frank Elliot and Raymond Myrlck, met at the home of Miss Virginia Oravea Tuesday night to discuss plans. Money with which' to make the Improvements was earned last winter with the "Day Dodgers" play, "Won by Wireless.?-Work is now progressing In Improving the day pupils' quarters. Also the day students' lavatories and locker rooms in the base

ment of Lindley hall will be remod

eled.

San Antonio, Texas, Sept. 7 A concerted campaign of road building is being organized in San Antonio and the

San Antonio country. Pudhc meetings are being held in the various county seats and bond Issues are being agitated. It is proposed to build a macadam road from San Antonio to Corpus Christl on the Gulf. Another standard macadam Toad is projected from San Antonio to Kerrville, 75 miles into the mountains. The various counties have practically agreed upon a bond issue

and it is believed that these roads wm be constructed during the coming year. San Antonio already has a network of roads extending in every direction

from the city, aggregating 185 miles. Organizations of road overseers are being formed for the purpose of education in methods of road building. These organizations hold monthly meetings and the secretaries of the various commercial clubs are assisting them in securing the latest information from the United States Government and from other states in the matter of road building. No public work is likely to prove more profitable than the construction of firm macadam roads. It is estimated that the loss from bad roads in the state of Texas is larger than the loss due to fire. The Texas Commercial Secretaries Association has had a model road constructed which shows the cross sections how the building should be done. This exhibit in conjunction with the State Agricultural

Department is being sent to the various county fairs for educational purposes.

WERE HEADED WEST

.Longansport, Ind., Sept. 7. Two

boys, aged fifteen and sixteen, who stole a Speedwell automobile at Day

ton, Ohio, Saturday night and outdis

tanced the Logansport police In a race, are now In the Cass county Jail awaiting extradition papers from Ohio. While driving the car at forty miles an hour yesterday afternoon it left the road, jumped over a three-foot embankment and landed In a field near Fulton. The boys were uninjured.

Rheumatism in Ankles One Bottle of Rheuma Cured Woman Who Could Not Walk. Marvelous as this story may seem, it Is absolutely true; but this is only one of the many almost magical cures that Rheuma is performing these days. Mrs. Gertrude Kozel, Smithfield. Pa., writes on Feb. 14, 1910: "I had Rheumatism for over a year; it settled in iny ankles and I could not walk. I have taken one bottle of Rheuma and do not have any more pain, and I can again walk at will." L. H. Fihe will sell any reader of the Richmond Palladium a botte of Rheuma for 50 cents, and guarantees it to cure any case of any kind of Rheumatism or money back.

Gratifying relief comes in a day, because Rheuma acts at one time on the

Kidneys, Stomach. Liver and Blood

and starts to rid the entire system of

poisonous Uric Acid at once.

Mall orders tilled, charges prepaid, by Rheuma Co., Buffalo, N. Y. Write

for free trial bottle.

Palladium Special) Spokane. Wash., Sept. 7."He who obeys these precepts siall reap abundant crops. He who violates them shell be punished by decrease in yield in proportion to the transgression." Prof.' W. C. Palmer, agricultural editor of the extension department at the State Agricultural College of North Dakota, says this in a foreward

to "the ten commandments of dry farming." submitted to John T. Burns, secretary of the Dry Farming Congress, for adoption at the fifth annual

convention in Spokane, October 3 to 6,! in connection with the third international exposition of dry farmed products. . The commandments follow : I. Thou shalt plow deep. Deep plowing permits rain to penetrate the soil easily and without run off, also provides more feeding space for plant food. II. Thou, shalt keep the surface soil loose.

This prevents soil moisture from evaporating and conserves the rainfall, j

1 I 1 . i. 1 4. 3 A 1

lianun grain uiifi u is up ihu jucucb or use weeder. III. Thou shalt cultivate leveL

Level soil affords the least exposure to the air and will take in rainfall faster han ridged soil. j

IV. Thou shalt summer fallow; ' This should be practiced in all dis

tricts where the annual precipitation is less than 15 inches, as it conserves two years rain for one crop and kills weeds and plant diseases ; land should be cultivated. Where the yearly rainfall is more than 15 inches corn is as

good a preparation for a crop as the bare fallow. ,

V. Thou shalt add organic matter

to the soil.

This holds moisture and plant food, i

improves mechanical condition of the; soil and lessens washing, drifting and!

blowing. Stable manure is the best!

form. Plow weeds under while green. VI. Thou shalt keep down the

weeds.

Weeds consume moisture and plant food, crowd plants, shade crops, retard plant life and make land work harder. VII. Thou shalt grow early maturing crops. Conditions for growing are best during the early summer; winter grains are better than those sown in the spring. VII. Thou shalt grow corn every three to five years." The cultivation required for corn saves moisture, kills weeds and plants diseases. Corn is the best preparation for a grain crop; it produces more food and fodder per acre than other crops.

The plan la to submit all to the executive committee of the Dry Farming

Congress to cull the best thoughts ani

prepare a set of commandments, to he Incorporated in a handbook as a guide for dry land farmers all over the world."

Do not hill up the corn, as this wastes the moisture.

IX. Thou shalt grow clover or al

falfa every few years.

Rotating with these grasei adds fer

tility and organic matter to the soil;

kills weeds and diseases of plants and

produces an excellent hay and valuable seed crops. X. Thou shalt keep stock. The most profitable way of marketing grain and fodder is through stock,

wbich produce the manure necessary to the soil and bring prosperity and plenty to the dry land farmer. "Professor Palmer's presentation of the principles of this modern method of tillage-in the shape of precepts appeals strongly to members of the local board of control," said Secretary

Burns, 'and it is likely that a substantial prize will be offered for the best ten commandments on dry farming.

SET

The TwllfcrTat Of Wfe. Tha maaclM of the tomach in old ace aa itnu or aethm aa in vooth and la

ou people ara vary anoject 10 wmapmmmA BMliMatioB. llaav aetdon bavv a

KnVMl nAwmMt without artificial aid. If MT.

alao, bars waptoaaant ractatkmi of tu from the atomach aitar eatinff. AD this can ba avoid

ed by tba ui of Dr. CakJwaU'a Syrup Papain which MTBuantl ramlatna tba bowaU aa thai

baaaama coma naturallv. and to aliaaatbant

tba atomach that food is digested without dicomfort. Drugaista aeU It at 90 cents or SI a

Ursa bottle.

VISITORS TO RICHMOND

Why not take home a souvenir in remembrance of . the 1910 dj Chautauqua. Nice line of watchea and Jewelry at Fred Kenne-

dye Jewelry Store, 526 Main. ' . ; j m ftv dW-'

it Flower Step

English Marhue is the real remedy

for indigestion. 25 cents at L. H

Fihe's or mailed by Rheuma Co., Buf

falo, N. Y.

AT SODA FOUNTAINS OR ELSEWHERE Oct the Original Genuine

MALTED LVIILit TheFoodDrinkforAUAges RICH SSIX, MALT tMIN EXTRACT, IN POVSGI

Hot in any Hillt Trust

Insist on HORLICK S Take e smokoge homo

SCHOOL CHILDREN

Often suffer from Eye Strain which not only retards their physical development, but prevents their advance-. ment In school work. No child can do his best unless he Is properly equipped for the work. You may not be a be to judge whether or not your child' has eye-strain, hence It is imperative that the examination be made by a specialist. Bring your child to MISS C M. SWEITZER, Optometrist. Phone 109. Main St.

Why Pay More?

Piehl & Essenmarher t

J Fancy and Staple Grocers.

We sell everything that is clean I

and fit to eat.

m m A n.f aa ma - m

?i9 m. am rnone 1055 t

1

True Liberality. Ho waa always thought," said Dnto Ethan reflectlnviy. "to bo one of the charltablesc men la the whole town, and I guess be waa. Be alwaya owned a plug bat, for one thing, and Z never knew him to refuse to lend It to anybody.'

Bar mm

Dent suffer this Mason. Let us show you the merits of the Vapor-pi Treatment No. 7. especially 'prepared for Hay Fever. We guarantee It to be absolutely harmless and free from Injurious drugs, also to give you relief or refund the money. LEO H. FIHE'O PHARMACY

THE COLLEGE OF MUSIC OF CINCINNATI 33rd Academic Year Begins Sept. 6th. The success of Its products bespeaks the seriousness of Its purpose and the character of its training. No ether school In America has contributed so many notable musicians to the profession. We will send with pleasure to those Interested our booklet, "In the Foot-Steps of Our Students." Its contents prove our claims. We refer you to those whoss names are entered therein. They have been here and can tell you what we have done for them. Our endowment and noncommercialism enable us to offer great advantages. Send for programs of recent concerts, booklet of the ladies' dormitory and the new catalogue. Address THE COLLEGE OF MUSIC OF CINCINNATI . . Cincinnati, Ohio.

We've Studied the Shoe Business From Every Angle The style of lasts', the wear and comfort of our shoes are not equaled, so we come to you with an assurance of shoe satisfaction. Fall styles are in

THE New Grand Hotel Indlinapolis, Ind. American Plan... 32.50 to $4.00 European Plan... $1.00 to $2.5f The only hotel with running Hot and Cold Water aud Phones in all rooms, outside la.. ClaypooL Same management aa THE WESTCOTT

BUY YOUR WINTER SUPPLY OF COAL NOW Prices Low Ha C. DULLERDICK & SON. PHONE 1235

Any kind of a cut in choice beef, veal, pork or lamb. Swift's premium hams and bacon. Boiled hams, sausages and lard, our own make. Pressed ham, minced ham and largest and choicest lot of salted and cured meats in the city. Any kind of beef, veal or pork for veal loaves, prepared. Hamburger at all times in stock. Chickens by the hundred on hand to fry, stew or roast. Three phones 1 084, 1 630, 2204. Free and prompt delivery.

9 lVIeot Market

H 1 Iwlub

US I -M ItS I

7io sun- ricSMOs r

Deposit Your Money in tt& Richmond Loan and Saving Association Capitalized at S1.500.C03.C0 . PAYS FIVE PER CENT DIVIDEND ON DEPOSITS CHARGES NO MEMBERSHIP FEE LOANS MONEY TO HOME BUILDERS -.WITHOUT CHARGING A PREMIUM. Old and young, wage earner and capitalist are invited to call and investigate. Office hours, 8 A. M. to 12 and 2 to 5 P. M. Dally, and 6 to P. M. on Tuesdays and Wednesdays. . Phone 1768. Office: 21 North Ninth Street.

PIIRP P.mPR VINFRAR FDR PICKLING

mm mw mm mm m w mm w w w - - - If you want your pickles to keep, use none but the best .Also Pure, .

Whole Spices tnat are fresn; Horseradtsn Root, mc. ey Phone 2292. H. G. HADLEY, GROCER. ! ' 1033 Main'

Ektoy Payments

Lon Timo

The grocer, butcher and baker sell honest men and women goods on credit V7e sell you money on credit at far less profit than the merchant realizes. Open an account with us. We will loan you money on your furniture, piano or any other personal property of value without removal, which will enable you to pay off all your small bills and have your accounts in one place. We will loan you .money to buy furniture, wearing apparel or anything you wish to purchase. Thus by paying cash you will save money. , ' - We positively guarantee courteous, confidential treatment to all. - ' The only private interviewing rooms in the city. NO PUBLIC ENTRACE. Loans made in all towns reached by interurban roads. .

Room 8, Colonial DI53.. Pbcss 1G5 Established 1835. Rlctesosd, Isd.

Richmond Loan Co.

JORDAN, M'MANUS & DLANCHARD FUNERAL DIRECTORS A EMBALMERS Automobile Service for Calls Out of City. Private Chapel and Ambulance. Talephone 2175. Parlors 1014 Main Street.

AT CONKEY'S'

"THE PLACE YOU OfcT THE MOST CHANGE BACHVACATION REQUISITES Camtras and supplies. We do amateur finishing. Blue Jay Com Plasters, Bathing Caps. The new drink Taceo. Conbey Drug Co., Corner Ninth and Main Sts. "If It's Filled at Conkey'a. It's Right." Use our Free Delivery. Phone us; the distance to our store Is the distance to your phone.

-aaaaaaaaaa i4C y JUNG' BREWING & sJUhSS I V Co. undtr the Food and Druga Act. l faOlJmSa) ,0JrKlr:" I RED HEARTI t V f 7 Family trade supplied by the Jung Red V -ee t f M'f nS V 2 L Heart Supply Co. VX f5?k."V ViT7 J. .F. R0WLETT. xgpni-Sx iMS"" Sum "? p

b Salle v Saturday MoFmffmigj That we have revolutionized, the umbrella business is conceded by the general public and our competitors alike. At different times during the past eighteen months, we have been able to give umbrella bargains that have never been equaled or matched. Saturday morning we have another sale even greater than those of the past See the windows in the meantime.;

$2.00 UMBRELLAS 98c 95 in this lot, Ladies' and Gents' Natural, Mission, Trimmed, Gold, Gold and Pearl and Horn handles; can suit any taste in this assortment. $5.00 UMBRELLAS, $2.98 80 in this lot for ladies only, colored silk with plaid and bordered tops, beautiful long mission handles, choice, $2.98.

$2.50 and $3 UMBRELLAS, $1.23 136 in this lot, Ladies' and Gents', the cloth, frame and rod is the same as Jhe 98c number. The handles are more elaborate and varied. SUIT CASE UMBRELLAS. We have a nice line of them for both ladies and gents, so constructed that it can be packed in a suit case, $1.98 to $3.00.

$5.00 UMBRELLAS $2.98 1 00 in this lot, made with the new detachable handles, in other; words a trunk umbrella. In all the different handles for Ladies f and Gents. CHILDREN'S UMBRELLAS 7 Very cute with Papa and Clamma handles for school, 22 and 24 inch, 93c to $1.50. The same styles as the ladies' and gents '

IPEIKSnAlM AND OIlSIESEJIElI OiiO : 400 yards of the new, fancy Persian and Dresden Silks, now so popular for waists. The newest creation fcr falL We show them in all the new shades and patterns. Silks worth up to $1.50. Your choice white ttcy last for $1 00 M. (C. HASEME1IER .(CO.

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