Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 112, 1 March 1911 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR.

THE BICII3IOXD PAIXADIUM AJiD SUX-TELEGRA31, WEDNESDAY, 31 ARCH 1, 1911. i

Tfca Richmond Palladium tzi Soa-Telecram Published and owned by th PALLADIUM PRXNTIXO CO. Imu4 T days ach wk. evening tad Sunday morale;. Offlea Corner North tth and A .traata. Palladium and 8un-Tclaram Phona. Ituslnaaa Offlva, 2666; Editorial llooroi, mm m RICHMOND. INDIANA.

Ratal O. Lm4i Edltwa J. . Rtkafr Baalaraa Maaas Carl atorakawd AaMoiata Kdltar Mr. U rwrtiU- Nawa Edit

CBSCKIPTIOX TERMS. In Klehmond 1(00 .tar year (In ad vanca) or 1O0 pr weak. MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS. One Tear. In advance ..... ...... IJ-JS Ha month, tn advance One moot a. In advanea ... nUIl At. KOUTEa One year, la advance 5 I? Via months. In advance " One month. In advanoe Add-'ooo cbango'l aa often aa doalred; both now and old addraaaoa tnaat bo Ivon. Hubeertbora wilt aleaae romlt with ordor. which anould bo given for a oneclrlod term; nam will not bo enter od aatll payment te 'celved.

Entered at Ittchmond. Indiana, poot office aa aocond claaa mall matter.

Now York tfpre.ntattvn ravne A Votnc. 10-34 Wont 33rd otreot. and J3 Wt 3:nd atreot. Now York. N. Y. Ohtrafo Itonrosntatlveo I'ayn ft Youn. 77-7. &Iarutle lluildlnrf. Chlcaso. 111.

ow.tJ.JJm.f.o mih ' Tmm AaaoelatU- of America ! AdWtUere (New Yarfc City) baa ! evaailaod aad oertttied to the eir-roUtian ', . at Uta aabUtatlaa. Only tte ttcwaa at - atrtmiatloa eeatalaad U lta report an ; IMlMlllI F tb Aaooeiatioa. ittru'"A"

RICHMOND, INDIANA "PANIC PROOF CITY"

Una a population of 23.000 and In growing. It la the county cat of Wayne County, and the trading venter of a rich agricultural community. It la located due eaat from Indianapolis it'J uillua and 4 inllea from the late line. Itlchmond la a city of homes and of Imlu.try. Primarily a manufacturing city. It la alao tno Jobbing center of Kaatern ' Indiana and enjoya the retail trad-i of the populous community for miles around. Itlchmond la proud of Ua rplendld streets, well kept yards, lta cement sidewalks and beautiful hade treea. It has 3 national banka, 2 truat companies and 4 building associations with combined resources of over 8,000.0o0. Number of factories 12; capital Invested $7,000,000. with an annual output of 137.000.000. and a pay roll of $3,700,000. The total pay roll for the city amount to approximately ftJ.Juo.OOO anuually. i There are flvo railroad coinpan Ira radiating tn vlsltt different direction from tuo city. Incoming freight handled daily. 1.60,000 Ins.; outgning freight handled dally, 760.000 ll. Yard facllllle. pvr day 1.700 cava. Number of paaaenger traina dully . Number of freight traina dally 77. The annual pout offloo receipts amount to ISO.OOO. Total aaniHMd valuation Of tho city. 1 15,000.000. Klehmond ha two Interurban rallwaya. Three newspapers with a combined circulation of 13,000. Itlchmond In the greatevt hardware Jobbing center In the atate and only second tn general Jobbing IntereM. It uaa a piano factory producing a high grade ilano every 1& minute"-. It la the leader In the manufaolure of traction engine, and produce more threading machine, lawn mower, roller skates, grain drill and burial casket than any other elty In the world. The rlty'a area 1 2.440 acre; ha a court house coating $500.00; 10 publlo achoola and haa tho finest and most complete hls.lt school In the middle west under construction: S parochial school; Karlham colle; and the Indiana Muslnrss College; five splendid fire companies In fine hoso houses; Olen Milter park, th largest and most beautiful park mond'a annual Chautauqua; seven In Indiana, the home of Itlchlintela; municipal electric light plant, under successful operation and a private electrio light plant. Insuring competition; the oldest publlo library In the state, except one and the second largest, 4o.0u0 volume; pure, refreshing water, unsurpassed: 43 miles of improved street: 40 mile of sewers; 25 mile of cement curb and gutter romhlned; 40 miles of cement walks, and many mile of brick walka. Thirty churches. Including the Iteld Memorial, built at a fst Of $250,000; rteld Memorial Hospital, one of th most modern In the atate: Y. M. C. A. building, erected at a coat of $100,000, one of the finest In the state. The amusement center of Eastern Ind In nil anil Western Ohio. No city of the alts of Klehmond hold a fine an annual art exhibit. The Itlchmond Kail Festival held each tvtoher la unique. . no other city holds a similar affair. It I given In tho Interest of the city and financed by the b'l'lnea men. Hu.cc-s awaiting anyone with enterprise In tho l'aiilu Troof City.

This 1$ My 44th Birthday

HERBERT A. AIKINS.

Herbert Austin Atkins, who lias a

wide reputation in educational aud eel

cntlflc circles, was buru ia Toronto, Ont, March 1, 1S67. and received bis education at Toronto university and

Yale university. After leaving tho lat

ter institution be joined tho faculty of tbo university of Southern California in 18SS. Two years later bo returned to Yale as a lecturer on tbe history of philosophy. In 1SUI be became professor of logic and philosophy tn Trinity college, North Carolina, which position be resigned two years later to accept tbe chair of philosophy in tho college for women at Western Reserve university. Professor AiMus Is tbe author of several well known college text books and numerous papers on psychological and philosophical subjects.

In Indiana?

It was on September 13 that Secretary Norton sent the following missive out to the people of the United States in the middle of a campaign: "While Republican legislation pending in Congress was opposed by certain Republicans, the President felt it to be his duty to the party and to the country to withhold Federal patronage from certain Senators and Congressmen who seemed to be in opposition to the Administration's efforts to carry out the promises of the party platform. That attitude, however, ended with the primary elections and nomination conventions which have now been held, and in each the voters have had opportunity to declare themselves. ... In the preliminary skirmishes in certain States, like Wisconsin and Iowa and elsewhere, he was willing, in the Interest of what the leaders believed would lead a party success, to make certain discriminations, hut the President haa concluded that it is his duty now to treat all Republican Congressmen and Senators alike, without any distinction, lie will follow the usual rule in Republican Congressional districts and States and follow the recommendations made by Republican CongresKmen and Senators, of whatever shade of political opinion, only requiring that the men recommended shall be good men, the most competent and the best fitted for the office."

Secretary Norton is leaving the administration to become an officer in one of the Morgan banks of New York. It is rumored that in some quarters that he left because it was no longer convenient to have around the author of that letter. The reason appears from the following extract from a current number of Collier's Weekly. Oregon recently extended the primary system to include Presidential electors and delegates to the National Conventions, thus giving the voters an opportunity to express their preference for President and Vice President. This Presidential primary will be held in Oregon in April. 1912, several months before the National Conventions. Now bear In mind the significance of this event: the Republican voters of Oregon will go to the polls and vote for Taft, or La Follette, or Roosevelt, or whomever each man wants, to be the nominee of the Republican Party for President. (Similarly, the Democrats will vote for Harmon, or Wilson, or Folk.) Remember, also, the advantage of receiving the endorsement of the Republicans of an entire State at such an early date as April. Mr Taft wants the endorsement of tho Oregon Republicans. To get it, he has committed himself to the Standpat Republicans of Oregon, who have been repulsed at tbe polls time after time. An understanding exists between Mr. Taft's political manager. Postmaster-General Hitchcock, and Ralph E. Williams, the chief Standpatter of the State, who is Republican national committeeman for Oregon. In effect, it is this: If the President will assist in discrediting Senator liourne and prevent him from nominating political supporters to important Federal appointments, tho Standpat Republicans will see that a Taft delegation is sent from Oregon to the Republican National Convention. Senator Bourne has a candidate for United States Marshal of Oregon. The Standpat National Commute man Williams had another Elmer P. Colwell. There is in Oregon an u confirmed story to the effect that when Bourne discussed the marshalship with Mr. Taft the latter said there would be no recess appointment, jet scarcely had Congress adjourned than Colwell was handed a recess appointment. A joint protest against the confirmation of Colwell was fKed by Senator Bourne, Republican, and hiscolleague, Senator Chamberlain, Democrat. Next, the commission of P. S. Malcolm as Collector of Customs at Portland was about to expire. Senator Bourne had a candidate, and Wili liams asked for the reappointment of Malcolm. President Taft has sent Malcolm's name to the Senate in accordance with Williams's request. The national committeeman's wishes carry more weight with the President than those of the two Senators. Thus, up to the present writing, the Standpatters have the best of the situation, for they have the President on their side and have taken from Bourne his patronage. The Presidential ear is reached through Postmaster-General Hitchcock. Just now Beverldge has nominated chairman Lee for Petit's place as United States Marshal In Indiana. Healing and the Old Guard aro after it. In Oregon wo see what Mr. Taft has pleased to do. He has not only failed to live up to the word of his secretary, which he did not repudiate at the time but he also did not wish to trust his fate to the people? What will It be in Indiana? Beveridgo has the backing of tho people and the Norton letter is still good.

BROTHERS UNITED

AFTER 47 YEARS

Hopkinsvllle, Ky., Mar. 1. Charles

T. Markham, president of the Illinois

Central railroad, learned of the whereabouts of his brother, from whom he

bad been separated for forty-six years.

John T. Markbam is seventy-two years old, and has been working as a brick

layer and plasterer in this city for many years. The two spoke to each

other over tbe long distance telephone

to Chicago today, and made positive their relationship. Charles, as a baby, was taken north from Clarksvlllee, Tenn., by his stepfather during the civil war. John joined tbe Confederate army, and after the war located at Hopkins ville.

WIFE CUTS DOWN DYING HUSBAND

Shelbyville, Ind., Mar. 1. But for the sudden appearance of his wife, Elmer Cowan, age thirty, a resident of Waldron, would have been successful in his attempt at suicide. Cowan has been in ill health for some time and also out of employment. He went into the sitting room and, closing the doors, cut a sheet into strips and made a rope. He tied one end to the gas chandelier, mounted a chair and tied the other end around his neck. He then kicked the chair from under him. When found by his wife be was unconscious. She cut him down and he will recover.

"THIS DATE IN HISTORY"

MARCH 1. 1654 John Haynes, first governor of Connecticut colony, died in Hartfor. Born in England 1594. 1790 Act ordering a United State census passed by congress. 1S03 Ohio began its stato government 1811 Massacre of tho Mamelukes at Cairo. 1818 Jared Irwin, fourth governor of Georgia, died. Born in North Carolina in 1750. 1825 John Brooks, eleventh governor of Massachusetts, died. Born May 31. 1752. 1843 The president approved a bill for the annexation of Texas. 1854 New York. Newfoundland and London Telegraph company organized by Cyrus Field. 1861 Gen. Twiggs, who had surrendered the government property in Texas expelled from the United States army. 1S62 Fight at Pittsburg Landing between two union gunboats and a confederate battery. 1S67 Nebraska proclaimed st state by the president. 1910 Marshal Hermes Fonseca elected president of Brazil.

NOTICE TO BIDDERS. Proposals for supplies for the use of tbe Eastern Indiana Hospital for the Insano for the month of April, will be received by the Board of Trustees at the hospital before 3 P. M Tuesday, March 7, 1911. Specifications may be aeen at the Second National bank, or at the hospital. By order of the Board, 11 S. K. Smith Med. Supt

The Famous J52z

Gives the Best Light at Any Price When you pay more than the Rayo price for a lamp, you are paying for extra decorations that cannot add to the quality of the light. You can't pay for a better light, because there is none. An oil light has the least effect on the human eye, and the Rayo Lamp is the best oil lamp made, though low In price. You can pay $5, $10, or $20 for some other lamp, and although you get a more costly lamp, you can't get a better light than the white, mellow, diffused, unflickering light of the lowpriced Rayo. Has a strong, durable shade-holder. This season's burner adds to the strength and appearance. Made of solid brass, nickeled, and easily polished. Once a Rayo User, Always One

Mm Avrjw. If met at jmwt. wrBt fe 4uciiptkn

cinaUar a a aauf agmty tkt

Standard Oil Company

3

HARVARD MEDICS SMPUSSIES

Anti-vivisection Society to

Look. Into Cause for So Many Lost Cats.

HUNTING

LOST DOG

Canines of All Kinds Swamp Bristols.

Cambridge, Mass., Mar. 1. Learn

ing that complaints have been made by former owners of pet cats and dogs in tho vicinity of Harvard Medical school, where large numbers of animals are used in the laboratory work, Miss L. Freeman Clark, president of the New England Anti-Vivisection society, stated todav her intention of

placing the matter before the society's board of directors before deciding what action to take. For many years Miss Clark and her colleagues have been annually introducing bills at the state house to secure the abolition of vivisection. Harvard medical school has a standing committee of faculty members, known officially as the "animal committee." whose duty it Is to see that the cages and kennels are plentifully supplied with tbe dumb brutes required in the experimental, dissecting and research work. Cats, dogs monkeys, rats mice, guinea pigs and rabbits are among the menagerie kept on hand. Dr. Harold C. Ernest is chairman of this committee and Drs. Theobold Smith and W. C. Cannon are members. "It is a pity that all this agitation should be placed before the public," said Dr. Cannon. "The work is hard enough as it is, without the handicap of an anti-vivisection campaign. Every day at Harvard medical school something is discovered or done which will save human lives and suffering. Without these animals required in the experimental 6tages of the work it would be impossible to do what we are doing there. I don't know where they come from. I don't want to know. We have an agent to provide them and I have never asked where they came from, so I can honestly say

I don't know anything about it."

Burlington, N. J., Mar. 1. With scores of dogs appearing as claimants of the honor of being the long sought pet of Mrs. H. Stanley Bristol, who with her husband, traveled a thousand miles from their home in Madison, Wis., to find a Scotch col

lie lost near Burlington fourteen months ago. the real Duke has not yet been identified, although every corner

of Burlington county has been search

ed. By letter, telephone and personal calls, the attention of Mayor Faruer and Magistrate Smith, who are in charge of the search, has been called

to the presence of fully fifty dogs

about the county any one of which

might be Duke, but. isn't.

After spending two days driving

about the county, visiting every farm

in the vicinity of Burlington, Mr. and Mrs. Bristol have gone to Washington,

D. C, seeking the negro servant from

whom the dog eshcaped while enroute

by train from New York to Washing

iton in December, 1909. If necessary

tbey will bring the man to New Jer

i sey to point out the exact spot where

I Duke jumped from the train.

j At the home of a farmer five miles from Burlington the Bristols thought yesterday their hunt was at an end. A beutiful, shaggy, sable and white shepherd dog dashed from the farmyard

when their team stopped before the gate, and Mrs. Bristol clapped her

hands in glee, crying "That's Duke;

come here, old fellow!"

But. it was not Duke, as closer inspection and efforts to put the dog

through well known tricks proved

The farmer was able to trace owner

ship of his dog back to its puppyhood.

COUNCIL IS COMPLIMENTED BY MAYOR

"Council treated me so nicely about

the streets I wanted built that I felt

it would be the right thing to refund the right and left fines," said Mayor Zimmerman, on Tuesday.

AWFUL PAINS FULLYDESGRIBED A Lady of Pizarro Tells Story of Awful Suffering That Cardui Finally Relieved. Pizarro, Va. "I suffered for several years," writes Mrs. Dorma A. Smith, ''with that awful backache and the bearing down sensations, so fully described in your book. "I tried doctors and other medicines and found little relief, until I was induced to try Wine of Cardui, when I found instant relief and today I can heartily recommend Cardui to all suffering women and thnk there is no other as good." In some instances, Cardui gives instant relief; in others, it may take a little time. But in all cases of female trouble Cardui can be depended on to be of benefit, as it is a specific remedy for women and acts in a curative way on the womanly organs. As a general tonic for women, to build up your strength, improve your appetite, bring back rosy cheeks and make you look and feel young and happy, nothing you can find will do so mucn for you as Cardui. Your druggist has it. N. E Wrttt to: Ladle Advisory Dept.. Clurtta. tJooga Medicine Co.. Chattanooga, Tenn.. for Special Instructions, and 64-page book. Home Treatmeaf for women. ' sent in plain wrapper, oc reaues

Special prices on these useful articles ranging from $2.50 to $13.50. See East Window. IIANER, The Jeweler 810 Main St.

FEED'S

ll XK rinffhinn

'iLMV Store

710 Main

BUY A WAVERLY Electric

Harry Wood

AGENT:

:Phonc 3011

THE SAFETY OF MONEY is quite as important as the accumulation of it. Entrust your money to our care and you can rest assured as to its safety. OUR DEPOSITORS' MONEY is invested largely in first mortgage loans on real estate at not more than 40 per cent of its value. DICKINSON TRUST COMPANY is the only bank in Richmond which makes real estate mortgage loans. We Pay 3 on Savings Accounts and Certificates of Deposit. THE HOME OF SAVINGS DEPOSITORS IN RICHMOND

O

THE

Thursday, Friday !k Saturday Sale

AT THE

iiflashmeyer Store March 2nd, 3rd and 4th EXTRA SPECIAL- BEST QUALITY SERPENTINE CREPES that sell everywhere at 18c per yard, in new (the very latest) Spring dainty designs and colorings; we sell them during this sale at 1 2c PER YD See West Window

11

BEAUTIFUL NEW SPRING SILKS 27 inches wide, all correct, plain shadings, high colors, also Black and White, during this sale -25 c(See West Window?

1,000 YARDS FINE SWISS EMBROIDERIES Edgings and Insertings to match; lots of them worth 10c; while they last at 5 C PER YD. (See Window)

EXTRA SPECIAL Lot fine, wide, beautiful Swiss Embroideries, easily worth 15c per yard, Special Sale price 8c PER YD. (See Window)

EXTRA SPECIAL TREMENDOUSLY GOOD LADIES' SKIRT BARGAIN AT $4.95 Worth up to $7.00. This special Skirt offering contains a splendid variety of Voile Skirts, Panama in black and colors, plain and elaborately embroidered, all sizes. Buy a Skirt this week at $4.95 (See East Window)

EXTRA SPECIAL LADIES' AND MISSES' 52 INCH COVERT COATS, Correct in every way, worth $10.00; we sell them at $695

ANOTHER VERY SPECIAL COAT Ladies' and Misses' 52 inch Covert Coat; do not overlook this Garment at $7.95

NO 3. GRAND BARGAIN COAT All Wool Navy Blue 54 inch Serge Coat, Persian collar. This garment is worth $12.50; during this Special Coat Sale, we name it at $8.95 Come, Take a Lo6k at Our Ladies' and Misses' Suits They are extremely new and pretty and will save you a lot of money.

EXTRA SPECIAL, MUSLIN AND LONSDALE CAMBRIC Bargain, yard-wide soft bleached Muslin 6c PER YARD

BEST LONSDALE CAMBRIC This week we sell them at Oc PER YARD

Sale Begins Thursday Morning Closes Saturday Night THE

nn

IM

ashmeyer

Store

8th and Main

Richmond, Ind.