Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 335, 10 October 1910 — Page 4

PAGE FOUIt

THE IlICnSIOXD PAIt LJLDTCXl Jk3iD SCN TELEGKAM, 3IOSDAY, OCTOBER ltT JlAU.

Tb Rlctc: d ?&lzizx ,tzi Ultltzna Published and owntd by the ' PALLADIUM PRINTINQ CO.

Issued 7 daye each week, evenings and Office Corner North tth and A streets. Horn Phone 1121. ' RICHMOND. INDIANA. tsaSelM G. Leeee ...Kdltar Leftaa Jmn ...... Baslsess Maaasev Cart Bterahar:. liwHati fCltor W. Ft. reaeaatsae JSevte Editor subscription terms. ta Richmond IS 00 par year (In advance) or 10c per week. MAIL 6UBSCIUPTION& Ona veer. In advance HI a months. In advsnea 2.o Oaa montfc. lu advance ... ....... RURAL ROUTES Ona year, in ad vane a $2 00 His month.i. In advanra X.-5 Oaa month. In advanca .- AddrtM chanted as eften as desired; bath new and ld adJresses mutt be given. Subscribers will please remit with order, which should be arlven for a specified term: name will not ba enterad until payment la received. Entered at Richmond. Indiana, poet office aa second claaa mall matter. IMMI .1111' TTee Aaamlallon of (Now Tar Gtyl baa aoartaedtotfcaelramlaika r af Ck frtHeaHn Osly tt BcvMtf aattaaMi ta Its Itpart aw aa. fceae RICHMOND, INDIANA "PANIC PROOF CITY" lias a population of 11.000 and I" row In . it la the county aeat af Wayne County, and the Iradlnar center of a rich arl- ' cultural community. It la, rated due eaat from .ndlanaftlls miles and 4 mHee from the out Una. Richmond la a city of homea and of Industry. Primarily a manufacturing city. It ta also the Jobbing center of Eastern In dlana and enjoys the retail trade of the populous community for miles around. Richmond la proud of It splendid streets, well kept yards. Ita rement aldewalka and beautiful shade treea. It has 3 national banks, s trust companies and 4 bulldlna associations with combined resources of over 18,000.000. Number of factories lit; capital Invested 17,000.000. with an an nual output of 117.000.000. and a par roll of ll.700.00f. The total pay roll for the city amounta to approximately fl,!00,00 annual Thara are five ral'road com panlee radiating In eight different directions fror.t the city. In coming freight hr.ndled dally. 1.710.000 lbs.: outgoing freight handled dally. 7B0.000 Vhs. Yard ' facllltlea. pr day. 1.700 eara. Hamper of passenger tralna dally, at. Number af -freight tralna dally. T7. The annual post offlea recelpta amount to flO.toa. Total aeaeseed valuation of th. city, ile.oao.ooo. Richmond haa two Interurban , railways. Three newapapera with a combined circulation of lt.000. Richmond la the greatest hard ware Jobbing center In the atata and only recond In general Job blng Interests. It haa a piano factry producing a high rrade f ilano every II minutes. It (a the seder in the manufacture ' of traction engines, and produces mora threshing machines, lawn mowers roller skates, graln'drtlla and burial caskets than any oth or city In the world. Tha clty'a area la t.Mft acres; has a court house coating 150ft.. : 10 nubile schools and haa tha finest and moat complete high, school In tha middle west under construction: t parochial schools: Karlham eollege and tha Indiana Fullness College; five enlendM fire companies fn fine hose nanaes; Alan Miller park, tha largesr and most beautiful park In Indiana, tha home af Rich mond'a annual ehautaan.ua: sev. an hotels: municipal erect rle light plant, under successful oneratlon.and a private alectrlo light plant. Insurlnr competition: tha oldest public library In tha state. c- one and the second tare-cat. sA.aaa volumes: pure, refreshing water, unsurpassed: l miles of Improved streets; 40 miles of sewers: J a miles af cement curb and gutter combined: 40 miles of cement walks, and many miles of b-ck walks. Thlrtv churches. In eluding the Tteld Memorial, built a a cost of 10.000: Reld Mem o-tel Ifoapltal. one of the moat rooAeen In the state T. M. C A. biMdinar, erected at a cost of tea.ooo one of the finest In tha .ate. The amusement center of ""etern Indiana and Western OMe, Vo cltv of tha else cf Richmond bolda a fine an annual art ex biM. The Richmond Fall Pea tlval held each October Is unique. . fo ethr tlty holds a similar af fair It Is given In the Interest of the cltv and financed by tha business mil. ftuecee awaiting snvone with enterprise In the Panto Proof City. REPUBLICAN TICKET WAYNI COUNTY For Congreaa---WILUAM O. BARNARD - Fcr ' Representative. LEE J. REYNOLDS For Joint Representative (Wayne and Fayette Counties) ELMER OLDAKER For Joint Senator (Wayn and .Union Counties) WALTER 8. COMMONS For Prosecutor CHARLES L. LADD For Auditor LEWIS 8. BOWMAN For Clerk . GEORGE MATTHEWS For Sheriff ALBERT B. STEEN For Treasurer ALBERT ALBERTSON For Commissioner (Middle District) BARNET LIKDERMAN (Western District) ROBERT BEESON For Coroner - DR. ROLLO J. PIERCE For Assessor--WILLIAM MATHEWS ,

As You Fight

From now till November only one people of this community. That la the election of Beveridge.

Since the time when, two years ago. Beveridge commenced his fight in the senate on the tariff and staid with his fight by backing it up with his vote, and all the other fights by which be jeopardized his favor with the powerful Interests this community has stood by Mm. This paper from that time stood not for Beveridge but for the same principles which be enunciated and fought for and voted for. They are one and the same. ' ' And now that the election is but a montli away it is time to remind the people of this section of the country who have followed this fight if they need any reminder THAT NOW IS THE TIME TO GET TO WORK TO MAKE IT IMPOSSIBLE FOR ANY CHANCE OF- DEFEAT OF THOSE PRINCIPLES. ' , . HERE IN WAYNE COUNTY WE HAVE THREE MEN WHO WILL, VOTE FOR BEVERIDGE WHEN THEY ARE ELECTED. THEY ARE THE MEN ON THE LEGISLATIVE TICKET. THERE IS NO OTHER WAY IN WHICH YOU CAN VOTE FOR BEVERIDGE EXCEPT IN VOTING FOR THOSE MEN. COMMONS. REYNOLDS, OLDAKER. THOSE MEN WILL BE ELECTED.

THOSE MEN WILL BE ELECTED. It will not make any difference that the bi-partisan machine in this state will use every effort to defeat those men. ANY FIGHT MADE ON THEM -WILL BE A FIGHT AGAINST BEVERIDGE AND WILL BE KNOWN AND TRACED TO ITS ORIGINAL SOURCE. It is written deep in the consciousness of the people who have seen the fight that Beveridge has made for their rights and ' in their cause that those rights and their cause are greater than any small issue which can be raised to distract the issue. It has been said that in Wayne county the people have read the records and have followed the fight from day to day and from week to week and from month to month. THEY KNOW THAT IT WAS IN THIS VERY DISTRICT IN RUSHVILLE LAST FEBRUARY THAT THE FIRST ATTEMPT WAS MADE TO DISCREDIT BEVERIDGE. - ' They know thata man came fresh from his lobby for great corporations, after having been forced from congress by the fear of the votes of the people of this very community and began an open fight on Beveridge. They know that it was the work of the great corporations which Beveridge fought in the senate and the wrath of the bi-partisan machine which could not intimidate Beveridge in this state. Today the bi-partisan machine is howling for harmony" mercy. BEVERIDGE FIGHTS AS HE VOTES. HE VOTES AS HE FIGHTS.

And that is what each man in this community who wishes the fight to go on' in the national government is going to have to do. HE MUST VOTE AS HE FIGHTS AND HOPES AND FEELS. There Is no other way.

America Needs Him! What manner of man, then, is this Albert Jeremiah Beveridge In whose fortunes every patriotic American is interested? The intellectual cyprians of newspapers owned and edited by Big Business . never cease their efforts to belittle him by picturing him as a conceited word-Juggler, a self-seeking poseur, mentally and sartorially an affected "dude." He is a brilliant orator and he is careful of his attire and personal appearance. Just that much is true of their sneers. This "dude" does not reply by telling how from childhood, he was ploughboy, laborer and foreman in rough logging camps. , He was a college man. And the sort of college man he was is told , by his college mate, David Graham Phillips in Pearson's Magazine: Was he really not getting enough to eat? I suspect so. He had heard of, college, had dreamed of it. had toiled at books and at all kinds of hard manual labor, had realized hi r' dream. It would make a wonderful story, if one could know and could tell all he went through he a mere boy to realize that dream. It Isn't easy for a boy to make enough money to pay for his own college education even in these days. In those days it was vastly more difficult. It was still more arduous to acquire at odd momenta, the knowledge necessary to passing the entrance examinations. Yes, I guess Beveridge's food was as poor as his clothes.' But how he did work! He studied not only at the college courses, but at oratory, at broadening his acquaintance with every kind of learning, with literature. Ha slept little; he idled never. Yet he always had time to be a good fellow and a good friend. And as he made more money through winning prizes for essays and speeches, through running eating clubs, through selling subscription books he was generous in helping his poorer friends. There never was a thriftier man than he life had taught him that in the hardest of hard schools. But he was never close or mean. On the contrary, he spent what he could as if he had unlimited resources to draw on. ' No older than the other boys he had already been trained into a leader. He forged up and up until by junior year he was the most conspicuous, the most admired man in that little community. And, aa soon as he had the money he dressed well. Poverty did not implant in his nature, aa it does in so many strong characters the money lust. A lawyer with a record of never losing a case, gifted with fine executive ability and unusual grasp of legal, economic and commercial problems, he could have been rich long ago. But al- , ways he has put aside opportunities for money making because he could And no time to spare from public service save to earn a moderate living by lecturing and writing. What those days of early hardship, of which he never speaks, did do to Albert Beveridge was to fix deep in his soul a burning hatred of all cruelty, all privilege, all injustice. Hence his hatred of the suffering of the child expressed in continual efforts to strengthen laws regulating child labor. Consistent assailant of the grand and petty' larcey of the trusts, earliest of the hard fighters with Roosevelt for, pure food laws, foremost of the exponents of the tariff commission theory, the whole record of Beveridge in the senate has been one of brilliant usefulness. . The conspiracy against him may have temporary success. Even Theodore Roosevelt's appeal may not suffice to prevent Indiana from doing the nation disservice and Itself shame. But blind fools are the machine politicians of both parties who think' they can end the career of Beveridge by buying or stealing a legislature and ousting him from his senate seat. The nation needs Albert J. Beveridge, and will use his gifts and courage and pure principle in many a capacity in the years to come. If not in the senate, there will be room in some progressive cabinet. If not a governor well, there are higher posts for which he will be fitted in his ripening years. America knows Beveridge for what he is. Not even his own state can bind and beat him. For America has sore need of such Americans, and will not be denied. Philadelphia North American.

This Is My 50th Birthday RUFUS D. ISAACS. Rufus D. Isaacs, the new solicitor general of Great Britain, was born in London. October 1C. 1S60. the sou of a prominent Jewish merchant He received a liberal education and traveled extensively in his youth. At the age of twenty he went on the stock exchange and eight years later into tho law. His rise in the legal profession was very rapid. Even before he became klng'a counsel ten years ago he had a wide reputation as a brilliant young lawyer, his fees amount

real issue will stand before the

ing, it is said to over $150,000 a year. He acted as counsel in the Whitaker Wright case, the great Fin gall forgery case, the Hartopp divorce case and numerous other causes clebres which added greatly to his profesaionel reputation. Elastio Currency. . "AH currency U elastic." "How do you make that out? "Haven't you ever noticed how small a dollar is when somebody pays It to you and bow it L when you have to pay ir to somebody elseT Cleveland leader.

PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY.

REUNION WAS HELD BY IIIHETEEIITH REG:. Organization of Which Gen. Meredith. Was Colonel. Meets at Cambridge.

HIS WIDOW WAS HONORED WAS MADE AN HONORARY MEMBER OF THE REGIMENT, WHICH MADE SUCH A SPLENDID RECORD DURING WAR. (Palladium Sp-clal) Cambridge City. Ind., Oct 10. The annual reunion of the Nineteenth Regiment. Indiana Volunteers in which regiment General Sol Meredith, of this city, went out aa colonel, was held in Cambridge City the past week. This city was chosen as the place of the reunion because it was tlie old home of General Meredith. The meeting,' while not so largely attended, as had been anticipated, on account of the continued rain throughout the day, was not lacking in interest. Thirty-nine comrades responded to roll call. Mrs. Virginia C. Meredith of tMs city and one of the well known women of the state, was present, and was made an honorary member of the regiment. John McGreggor of Medicine Lodge, Kas., met with his comrades for the first time since the close of the war. Thirteen members have died since the reunion of last year. The next meeting will be held in Richmond the first Wednesday In October. 1911. the local committee for which is Jesse E. Jones, B. B. Duke and Charles Davis. The members responding to roll call were as follows: Charles K. Baxter. Ellsworth. Kas., John McGreggor. Medicine Lodge,' Kas., Reason McDaniel, Indianapolis, Charles Davis, Greensfork, W. H. Edwards. Knightstown, Oliver Carmichael, Muncie, Henry C. Marsh, Hospital Steward, Muncie. George Ethell. Anderson. Daniel White, West Lafayette, William Griffin. Twelve Mile, .James L. Mitchell. Greenfield, Samuel B. VanPelt. Anderson, B. B. Duke, Richmond, Isaiah Pruitt.. Winchester, George B. Bentley, New Madison. Jesse E. Jones. Richmond. Richard Williams. Richmond. John Poland, Muncie. E. M. Thornburg, Muncie, W. H. Campbell, Selma, Samuel A. Dlckover, Selma, James H. Baughn, Parker, Alfred Gibesson, Muncie, Frank Dotson, Muncie, Ezra Hackman, Rossville, Daniel L. Hawk, Lincoln City. Kas., William Kendall. Anderson, Thomas Fuson, Muncie, W. H. Murray, Selma. John M. Rursey, Muncie, Howland Richardson, Southport, Eldridge Anderson, Hope, Wil liam Ford, Brownsville, J. B. Nash, Martinsville, A. O. Makepeace, Anderson, Enoch Adams, Carrington, N. D., David B. Foot, Indianapolis, Thomas Jefferson Addison, Carthage and Henry Phelps, Carthage. ' Napeleon'a Outrider. Wernet. Napoleon's outrider, once saved bis emperor's life. It was after the abdication of Fontainebleau and when Wernet drove Napoleon away from the palace that he received from a peasant information of a plot to fire on the coach as it passed through the forest. The outrider, representing that there was an obstruction on the road, persuaded the emperor to leave the coach and ride around in another direction, while he brought the carriage aa best he could to meet him. This was done.' and Wernet encountered a furious fusillade, which, however, left him unscathed, as it was directed not at the box. but at the interior of the empty vehicle. Wernet lived to be outrider to Louis Philippe. - . Curious Apache Belief. - The Apache Indians' religious belief prevents them from committing murder in the dark. If a dozen Apaches should discover a man sleeping by bis campflre at night no amount of money would hire them to attack him until the sun came up. They believe that if they kill a man at night their own souls will walk In eternal darkness forever. Knowing this curious superstition, hunters, scouts, trappers and others traveling through the Apache nation in the old days moved about during the night and lay by in some safe retreat during the day. Get Rid of Rheumatism It'a an Easy Matter with Rhcuma, the New Remedy That L. H. Fine Guaranteea. Drive ou the Uuric Acid from the joints. Get every particle of this poisonous matter out of your system, and keep it out. You can do it with Rheuma, a new scientific prescription that acts at once on hidnews, stomach, liver and blood; dissolves the Uric Acid and causes Rheumatic agony to vanish. Here's real proof: "I am very thankful for Rheuma. which I began taking on Jan. 3, when I could not held a pen. Now I can write. Then I could not walk; now I go down town and back and feel like another man. I am free from pain for the first time in three years. E. W. Rice, Troy. Pa.. Jan. 29. 1910. Remember that L. H. Flhe things enough of Rheuma to guarantee ItPrice 50 cts. Mailed by Rheuma Co., Buffalo, N. Y. ' vBad stomach means pimples and blotches. Bure both with English Marhue. 25 cents at L. H. Flhe. Mail-

ed by Rheuma Co. Buffalo. N. Y.

DEMAND FOR REMOVAL OF BAKER SENSATION

Police Commissioner Baker of New York, whose removal is demanded by John P. Mitchell, President of the Board of Aldermen and acting Mayor of New York, during Mayor Gaynor's illness. While a general housecleaning of gambling houses in New York was being made, Mitchell received a letter which stated that the United States Army building in New York was being conducted as a gambling house. He turned the facts over to Commissioner Baker and ordered him to investigate the charges. It appears that no investigation was made by Baker. It was found later that a mis-1 take had been made and that a pool room was in existence but on the opposite corner from the Army building. Baker's failure to make an investigation on this charge and other charges of a similar character is given as the reason for Mitchell's action. REVENUE CUTTERS. Varied Dutiee of These Life Savers of tha Seas. . No men in the employ of Uncle Sam render more efficient service than do those of the revenue cutter service. The term "revenue," which would indicate that their duties were restricted to those pertaining to the proper enforcement of the revenue laws, can give but a faint notion of the varied duties of this splendid corps of men. Aa a matter of fact, revenue cutters are the life savers of the seas. Tbey patrol the coasts on regular beats, on the watch for vessels in distress. Tbey must suppress mutinies, prevent smuggling and illicit seal bunting; tbey must examine ships' papers, enforce quarantine regulations, supply lighthouses and in general do all kinds of police work. Then, too, they have been dubbed "the messenger boys of the seas." ,-. - Alexander Hamilton was the father of the revenue cutter service, for It was under his administration of the treasury department that, in 1701, ten cutters were built and put in commission under rules of his own devising. In time of peace the cutters are under the supervision of the treasury department, but in times of war tbey are transferred to that of the navy department. Since the war of 1812 they have always rendered excellent service in the event of armed hostilities. Every one remembers the remarkable work done by the McCulloch. under Dewey, at the battle of Manila Bay. New York Press. A' GEM OF POESY. Maybe It Was the Heat That Made It Buret Into Being. Stewart Edward White, William Kent and myself were hunting mountain sheep in the ranges of Mexican California. Perhaps because the savage heat of the desert which we were crossing had somewhat gone to our brains we fell to making poetry upon various aspects of desert life. White rhapsodied upon the tarantula; Kent dithyrambed over the pack mule; I sang the dispraises of the jack rabbit Finally White, who was cook for the day. offered a special prize of duff with raisins (the last remnant of our store) for the premier verse to be turned out before sunset. At noon we met up with' a wandering prospector, who introduced himself as J. Noel Benson, native son of California, and observed upon learning of our literary efforts that he was some poet himself. On being invited to enter the list he retired to the top of a mesa, where the thermometer was something like 110 In the absence of shade, and after half an hour of self communion returned with the following gem of poesy: THE GNAT. The gnat he is a noisome mite. He loves to buzz. He loves to bite. ' He crawls upon you when you're hot. I love tha naughty gnat nit not! The duff was awarded to him without protest from the other contestants. Success Magazine. How Leap Year Started. Hampson. in his "Medii OEVI. Kalandarium. quotes the following quaint tradition from an old Saxon treatise: "Some assert that the bisaextus or leap day comes through this, that Joshua prayed to God that the aun might stand still for one day's length that he might sweep the heathen from the land that God had granted him and his followers. It is true that the sun did stand still for one day's length over the city of Gebaon, but the day went forward in the same manner as other days. And the bissextus is not through that, as some do think.In France and some parts of Spain and Portugal there exists a tradition known as "the ghost of leap year." Believers in this say that a marvelous monster annually appears on leap day and disarranges human affairs for the remainder ef the year. fL!5?, cSocan voo. read csrefaSr: Or CaWwsO a Srrop Pepeia to positively rasrac teea to care ladsjestfca. constipation, sick fcead ecbe. oa atv breath, taalsria sad ail iHin

"THIS DATE

OCTOBER 10, . 1725 Marquis de VaudreuiL who acted for some time as governor of New France, died in Quebec. 1735 John Wesley appointed missionary at Savannah. 173S Benjamin West, American painter, born. Died March 11, 1820. lg 26 Ralph Waldo Emerson licensed to preach. 1SG0 Queen Isabella II of Spain born in Madrid. 'Died in Paris, April 9, ;1I04. v.-- ,' ; 1S36 United States bank at Philadelphia failed as result of cotton speculations, v: 1S45 United States naval academy formally opened. 1S61 Delegates from all the provinces met at Quebec to consider the federation movement. v t 1909 Civil war In Nicaragua began by a revolt against President Zelaya. Stray Topics Gathered From the Gay American Metropolis

New York, Oct. 10. The unusual dryness of the past summer season and early fall in this part of the country has caused a drought which may have serious consequences for some of the smaller towns and villages In the vicinity of. New York, but not included in the limits of Greater New York. Even the oldest inhabitants of Westchester county, north of New York, cannot remember a time when their county was as dry as at present and the critical situation brought about by the lack of an adequate water supply has caused many residents formerly opposed to an annexation of Westchester county to Greater New York, to change their minds. Had it not been tor the fact that New York City generously permitted the waterless towns to tap the New Pork water conduits, several- hundred thousand persons living in the arid county of Westchefter would have been compelled to go to New York to wash their hands or to take a drink of water. Of course there : are breweries and saloons in Westchester county, but the amber liquid these institutions dispense, is not suitable for all domestic and hygienic purposes. Smuggling has become a rather uncertain and profitable business in New York under the Loeb regime. On nearly every incoming steamer one or more misguided passengers try their ' hand at smuggling, but few if any escape the lynx-eyed inspectors and inspectoresses who' mingle with the crowd of passengers coming down the landing stage. It is a strange fact that so many persons, otherwise honest, or at least considered so by their business, associates, consider it perfectly proper to cheat the government whenever they have the chance. Some of these would-be smugglers display considerable ingenuity in concealing dutiable goods, while others show about as much cleverness as an ostrich burying his head in the sand to' escape detection.' A rich Philadelphia woman who arrived here , the ' other day from Europe, placed all her jewelry into a chamois belt, which she fastened under her skirts around her waist. But she committed the stupid mistake of leaving the empty Jewel box in her trunk. When the inspector found the empty jewel box it did not require much shrewdness On his part to surmise that the jewels formerly contained in the box were not very far away, probably hidden upon the person of the owner of the trunk; The woman had declared goods of a value of $100, while the search of her

$100. Some dealers sell inferior imitations even when the customer distinctly orders RUBEROID ROOFING. Consequently, we offer $100. for information leading to the conviction of any person . selling an inferior imitation on the representation that it is RUBEROID ROOFING. . . You can alwavs tell Ruber-

oid Roofing by the Trade Marks (shown here) which are outside every roll and stamped on every 7 feet of tb e material .

Be careful. There are imitations oi

RUBEROID Tree Katk JU V S. r. OS.

R O O F I

THE STANDARD PAINT COMPANY MANUFACTURERS 6EKERAL 0TK: 0 VIU1A3 STREET, EEf Cf

MONEY" R

Our expected visitor has come, and announced that "COAL" weather ia not far off, and warns us to be prepared for it when it comes. If you have not already laid in your supply of coal you no doubt want to do ao at once. It may be that this sudden emergency haa found abort of money, and you don't like to aak for credit, but want to pay caah, which ia far better for you to do. We loan money in any amount from $5.00 to $200, on household goods, plan os fixtures, horses and vehicles. , . ; . You can repay your loan in small weekly, monthly or quarterly installments so as to suit your income. Let us be your only creditor $ .60 a week pays off a loan of $ 25.00 in 50 weeks. $1.20 a week pays off a loan to $ 50.00 in 50 weeks. $2.40 a week pays off a loan of $100.00 in 50 weeks. Other amounta in same proportion. Come in and talk it over with ua and learn our methods, and you will be convinced of the advantages we offer you. R I C H Yl O H D LOAN CO.

. Established 1S95. ROOM 8, COLONIAL BUILDING.

IN HISTORY'

baggage showed that she had neglected to declare dutiable goods valued at more than $1,000. The men who have failed to make a success of life and who are down and out, homeless and without means of subsistence, have a stanch friends In Magistrate O'Connor. v The ; other day two young men were arrested who considered it fine sport to kick and otherwise annoy sleepers upon the benches in Bryant park. When they were brought before Magistrate O'Connor sitting in the Yorkville court, the magistrate gave them a severe lecture that would have made any sensitive man feel like crawling into a mousehole and pulling the hole in after him. and then fined them $10 each. ARAB ENCAMPMENTS. The Crowded Tent a In Which the 8heprterd Warriora Live. Arabs are - true tabmaelltes. . Their life la a constant wandering. Tbey live entirely on the produce of their herds. Their tents are quickly taken down or put up and eaay of transport. Tbey are made of camera hair, loosely woven, supported on poles or long guy ropes. Tbey protect the occupants from the hot sun. but not from the rain, and in winter the encampments are uncomfortable places. The interior is crowded with all the belongings of these shepherd warriors camel saddles and gaudy saddlebags, rifles and ammunition, bunting dogs and falcons. The women occupy one half ; the men use the other, par titioned off by brightly colored curtain. The wbole of the front of the tent being open, there is no privacy. The average tent measures twenty -Vfall-rifBi na kit The . chief of the tribe, however, owns many tents, and be has for -his own use one giant structure, sometimes spread over a length of thirtysix yards. :f In his other tents the chief keeps his numerous wives, who have a certain proportion of tbeir master's flocks sad herds to look sfter. Havlng separate tent for each wife, he thus does away with all chance of domestic quants. Argonaut. GOVERNMENT. The proper function of afvmmtnent is to make it easy for people to do good and circuit for them to do evil. Gladstone. over 300 j N Gvtstsr

)RC0A

Phone 1545. RICHMOND, INDIANA