Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 135, 24 March 1911 — Page 4

rAfSE F017R.

THE RIC1I3IOXD PALLADIUM AAD SUX-TELEG RAM, FRIDAY, 3IARC1I 24, 101 1.

The Richmond Palladium and Sun-Telegram Publlh3 and owned br the PALLADIUM PR2XTINO CO. Issued 7 day each week. vtn!nt and Sunday mornln. Offp Corner North ti and A trt Palladium and ttun-Ttlrmm I'honf Kutnaa Office. 2UH; Kultorlal liiiomi, 1121. r.ICHMOND. INDIANA.

ttwdalph Ci. tvda Kdlior J. V. ItlBBhoir Ilualaras lsrr t arl lltrafcardt Aaaorlata 1 ".til tor V. II. I'ouatUtoaa ra Kdlior tSUUSCKIPTION TF.H.M3. in Klchmond $6 0 ,ir year (Ju advance) or 1O0 per weak. MAIL rUHSCIUI'TlONS. rnn rear, in advance ...18." kla months. In advance 2 Cue month. In advance RURAL ItOL'Tt. Ona year, in advarx a H rrontlia. in advance Ona month. In advance ,. 1.5S Add.a rhaniced an often aa deatred; totli new and old addreaara mut be Blven. ftiitarrlliera will ileane remit with etrder, rvhlrh anoul-l te vtven for a apectfted term: name will not bo entered until fnrmnt a .! v. I Kntered at Itlrhmond. Indiana, poet efflce aa aecond rlaaa mall matter. New York Tfnrn!nttvii Pavne AYoin. SP-3 Wt 33rd atre-t. and !9Weat 82nd elrrot. .Nw Vork. N. T. Chlrafo I'.enreantatlvfa I'nynw & Toun. 77-74S Marquette llulldlnrf. Chicago, III. ' Tfc AsaocUtion of Ametictn 1 Avavtiacra I New York Otr ) haa 4 MaalMd aod emitted to the circulation 1 . at tola publication. Only Lb liirure ol 1 efrenlaHaa eoctainad ll ita TCDOrt alS 1 C CttWUetoA by the Aitociatlon. i RICHMOND, INDIANA "PANIC PROOF CITY" Ilaa n population of 23.000 and f rowln. It I the county eat of Wayno County. ami Hie trading; truU-r of u rich urlfill turn I oiiiiuuiilty. Jt la lo rntoi iuo pan from Indiitniipoll 1 iiiIIcm and mi lea from tlio tale lino. Klchiiioiid I) a city of homes ml of iiuluMtry. Primarily lininiiruf turliiK iltv. It la also t HJolildtiK rtnltr of Kaatcrn Indiana mikI enjoyn tUn retail trails of thn pupuloua community for tullra around. Richmond is proud of II aplcnfllil t reels, wvll kept yarda, Ita ceniciK rddowulka and beautiful linde tree. It haa 3 national li.inka, 2 truxt coiiipunlen und 4 building aaaoolatlona with comlind n-oiiri'Mi of over $S,000.000. Nutnlirr of fuetorlc 12i; iupltJ.1 lllVPHtfd 7.0IH1,(I0(, with mi hiinu.il output of I27.O0O.UUO. und a pay roll of 700,000. I'hi total pay roll for th flty amount tit approxltnulvly $,auU,0uu ly'i'hnro are flvn rallronu companion radlntinv; In cltflit different direct Ioiih from tlm city, lnoinlnn frr-lRlit Imiidled dally. I,7S0.00U llM. ; nutKoiiiK frrlKltt liandl.d dally. 7bu.uu0 H. Yard facllllloH. m r day 1, 700 cara. Number of pHSKcn-r train ilnlly Numlicr of frflulu trnlna dally 77. Tim animal pout nfflcn receipts amount to so,u00. Total HMHraard vuluatlon of to city, tlB.00O.u00. )!lchmoiid baa two Intcrurban railways. Three nwapapern with n combined ctrr-ultloii of 12,000. KU'hniond la the tcreatcit lmrdwaro Johblnir c-iitfr In tho atata and only eocond In aeneral Jobbtna; intermta. It lm a pluno fuctory producing: a high Rrado Piano evry IS mlnutea. It la the leader In tlm manufacture of traction engines, and produces more threahlntr machine, lawn mowera, roller nkntea. prnln drllU and burial raaketa than any other city In the world. Tho clty'a area It 2.B40 acrea; haa a court houxe roatlnir 1300 -000; 10 public Hehoo! and Ima th' flneat and moat cnmpleto hlxh achnnl In tho middle wat under ronatructlon; 3 imrochlal achonN Karlhnm colle-re and tho Indiana Ttualneaa Cnllct-e; five aplondld fire complin le In fin hosj bouea: !len Miller park, tilt lurireat and moat beautiful park mond'e Biinunl rhautatiqun ; aeven In Indiana, the home of Itlchliotela; municipal electric llaht plant, under aucceanf ul operation and a private electric light plant Inaurlnx competition; the oldest public library In tho atate. except one and the aecond lr t, 40 000 volumea; pure, refrenlilnar water unaiirpaaaed; 6S mllea of Improved atreeta: 40 mlla of nowrr-' 5 mllea of cement curb and fruiter combined; 40 mllea of cement wo Ik a. and manv mllea of brick walka. Thlrlv churchea. Including tha Held Memo! 11. i,i)t at . cost of IISO.OOO; Iteld Memorial lloanltal, ono of the most modern In the atate; Y. M. C. A. hulldlnjr n erected at a coat of $100,000 one of the finest In th atate. The amiiaement center of Kuatcrn Indian and Western Ohio. Nn city of the alxe of Klchmond Vnlda a fine nn annu.il nrt r. Mblf. The Itlrhmond Kail ts. tlval held each October la unique no other city hoKIs a similar affair. It la -lvin In the Interest of the eltv and financed by the business men. Success awaltlnir anyone with enterprise In tho Tunic Troof City. This Is My 71st Birthday Iinrcnl Oliver Pavid, amember of the Senate of Canada and well known Ita writer on Canadian history and )ublle affairs, was born near Montleal. March 1. 1M0 After graduating from St. Therese college he began he,, practice of law, hut of late years lie has devoted his attention almost vholiv to journalism and literature, lie has been connected in and editorJal capacity with various leading liewapapera in Montreal. In 1s07 he entered the political field as a candi4lato for the Quebec legislature, but va. defeated. Ho was likewise an unMiccoaixful candidate for the Ikttninion Jiov.so of commons In IsTn and 1MM. In ISSt, he was elctced to the Quebec legislature and In P.I0J he was ajpolntcd to the Senate. Senator David lias been active n a member of the various French -Canadian societies and for his work along this line he was recently awarded the Hed Klbbon of the Legion of Honor by the French government. Trice's csk frappes are delicious as Wrll us nourishing. MASONIC CALENDAR Friday, March 2 1. Webb lodge No. 51, V. A A. M. Called meeting; work a Kctcrcd Apprentice degree.

The Dinner at Lincoln

The liryan dinner at Lincoln was Intended to show his continued fitrenfrtli at home, and served that purpose. His friends were present in larse numbers, and all testified to admiration of him and faith in his leadership. Their hearts are still true to Poll. It would please some eastern Democrats to see a movement inaugurated in Nebraska to Keep Mr. Bryan out of the next national convention. Me has not t-innifk-d a desire to attend as a delegate, hut they suspect hlni. and would defeat any purpose he may have. They tear t'.ie effect on the convention of a noisy welcome to a man still popular throughout the country iiiarcliitiK to his seat at the head of his home dele-Ration. If In- wants lo no. is it not assuniable that he can? Should we require stronger proof than was afforded last night that in his own yard he !h sfCI cock of the walk? His bolting of the Dahlinan nomination which insured its defeat, and his war on the li'iuor traffic in politics seem not to hav put him out of the ruiiuiiii; at all. John W. Kern's address breathing loyally and sincerity lacked felicity. His points, so to say, were not happily taken. His fling at men "who work at politics as a trade" is of the kind which Mr. Bryan's cniinlerf often employ auaiust him. In fact, that is just what they say of him that his trade is politics, and that he has prosepered at it. But it is undeserved. His activities in politics have all iVcn legitimate, and the fame and money lliev have brought him could not. have been better earned. If so well, in an other field. And the same is true of those Mr. Kern in his remarks tried 10 asperse. Nor is the country prepared lo accept Mr. Bryan in the role of a sage, who has "done his bit" and can affford to merely look on now and see other., go forward in the paths he iia.s marked out. He is too young and loo vigorous for such a part. At fifty-one and in perfect health, he is still the gladiator. A seat on the fence and an occasional word of adice to Ihe lighters would satisfy neither him nor ihoni. He is not now, nor likely to be for years to come, of the nature that controls "the lean and slippered" gentleman. If he ever grows a beard anil allows it length and it becomes white, and a :ong stuff becomes necessary to assist his steps, then Mr. Bryan may go on the retired list, but not before. Among the guests was Champ Clark, a hearty Bryanite. and looking ahead to big things. He has Mr. Bryan's good will in the matter of the speakership, ami may have it in another matter. At St. Louis in 1904 Mr. Bryan threw his influence away as to the nomination by supporting a man who had not the ghost of a chance. 1U is not likely to repeat that performance next year, if he decides to keep his own name out of the contest at the convention. Washington, I). C. Star.

A PLAY IS STAGED AFTER MANY YEARS (American News Service) Boston, Mass., March 21. "llippolytus," a play in blank verse written hy the late Mrs. Julia Ward Howe more than half a century- ago. was given its first production at the Tremont Theater in this city this afternoon by Margaret Anglin and her company. The play was originally written for Kdwin Booth in lS,"iO, but its production was delayed and finally abandoned. And when the week has rolled around And hubby cornea homo with a bound, rlndalnlnir rides In cars or stages. Hut walking Just to save his wases, lie kisses me and calls mo honey. It aeoms a shame to take the money! Yonkers Statesman. "DM you discover the north pole?" "Not exactly," replied the explorer. "Rut I found a place that was sufficiently cold and lonely to be its practlcul equivalent." Washington Star. "Him wuzza tootest Itale-bitsie p'eclous lovle lamb. And him des a sweetest pl'tle-lttle singleyes, h!m am Vtia him tuiinln' Itsle footsie an' him aayln' 'tlo-iroo-i;(io!' Htm wuz him muz.er'a ownest lambla boysle cootsle-coo!" To this the baby listens by the hour and day nnd week. And yet bis mother wonders why he doesn't learn to speak! Ladies' Home Journal. Banker tdumfounded) What's that? Fay that again. Applicant I nld I would like fo mortgage my automobile In order to buy n home: Puck. To what the cynics say or do Why should we list or cate? We know the charm of being true. The joy of playlru: fair. Cleveland Plain Dealer. "THIS DATE

MARCH 24. H'iO:; I'nion of the crown of Scotland with that of England by the accession of James VI. Jfl 7 First marriage in Canada celebrated at Quebec. 17S" Spain recognized the independence of the United State;?. 1MI1 Kachel, one of the worlds greatest actresses, born in Switzerland. Died In France, Jan. ". l!vs. is." I The 'Turks retired before the invading Russian army under Gortschakoff. IMiO Treaty ceding Savoy and Nice to Fiance signed. 1M52 Count K. It. Nesselrode, celebrated Russian chancellor, died. Born Dec. 11, 17m. 171 Mass meeting of business men in New York to discuss the national finances. lsvj Henry Wadsworth Longfellow, the poet, died in Cambridge. Mass. Born in Portland. Me.. Feb. 27, 1S07. P.uH Sir Kdwin Arnold, the ioit, died in Ixjndon. Born June 10, 1S32. 1!0.", Jules Verne, popular French writer, died in Amiens, France. Born in Nantes, Feb. v 1V2S. 1910 Egyptian Nationalists protested against a speech by Colonel Roosevelt at Cairo favoring Britisii occupation.

Reliable Laxative for Old People Given Free

Life la ro arranged that there la a close resemblance between Infancy and old age. By this Is not meant the mental but the physical faculties. Kcr example, the organ of digestion 's the most difficult thins the child has to contend with, aa It la that of the oU person. When a person gets part middle life hla pow-er of digestion decreases, and continues to grow weaker, and for that reason so many old pople are habitually constipated. They try everything recommended from hot water to strong cathartics without avail. Now, If there is anyone thing a person of advanced years should not take it is a cathartic. The bowels cannot stand It. What Is required H a mild, gtatle, con-griping liquid laxative.

Dr. Caldwell does not feel tbat the purchase of his remedy ends his obligation. He has specialized in stomach, liver and bowel diseases for over forty years and will be pleased to give the reader any advice on the subject free of charge. All are welcome to write him. Whether for the medical advrce or the free sample address him Dr. W'.D. Caldwell. 641 Caldwell Building. Monticello, 111.

MUSICAL CLUBS TO HOLD BIG MEETING

i American News Service Philadelphia, Pa.. March 21 Advices received by the committee in charge of the local arrangements indicate a large attendance at the biennial convention of the National Federation of Musical Clubs, which is to be held in this cify next week. The program provides for several concerts at which prize compositions in the recent competition under the auspices of the federation will be rendered. When first 1 met kudora. Green She whs tiny maid With tosfdtf curls of corn silk sheen And glatto-s unafraid. Frilled frock and sash bound at the knee, Sho was a picture when I led her out to walk with me. She scarce could toddle then. Time works great changes, so they say, Piit I at least must claim. Though many years have rolled away, Kudora's much the same. Still brigrht ns corn silk in the breeze. Her curia toss o'er her brow. And with a sash around her knees 6 he scarce can toddle now. Urovvning's Magazine. "Pail, what sort of a bureau Is a matrimonial bureau?" "Oh, any bureau that has five drawers full of women's fixings and ODe man's tie in it." Houston Post. North w inds rude and south winds bleak Stransre Is nature's law; lulzzards from tho stormy west Then a horrid thaw! Cleveland Plain Dealer. "And what is your father's business, my little man?" asked the Rev. Mr. Fourthly as he made his morning call on the infant class. "He's a dam-at-it kick It." said the little chap, whose father wrote dramatic criticism for a newspaper. Harper's Weekly. JN HISTORY" You have It exactly as required In Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, which stands today, after a generation, as the Ideal remedy for old people, women, children and all others who require a mild, natural remedy. We could give the names of thousands of old people who use nothing else but Dr. Caldwell's fc'yrup Pepsin, among them Mr. A. A. Lewis of Bentonville. Ark., and Mr. Enoa Gilpin of Danville, i:u They first sent to Dr. Caldwell for a free sample bottle, which every reader Is Invtied to do, and then, having tested it and found it satisfactory, they bought it of their druggist at fifty cents and one dollar a bottle. Their words of public praise should prompt the present reader to at least send for a sample bottle Ic costs nothing. Res-jlta are absolutely guaranteed or money will be refunded.

Rheumatism Cure Has Captured England

(From the London Daily Herald.) "Lady Somerset is the latest notable ro add her personal tribute to the newremedy for rheumatism known as Celmo. This certainly is no ordinary patent medicine. When a remedy can go n year after year and secure the approbation of persons of high and low degree, it surely must iossess unquestioned and genuine merit. "London fogs and drizzly rains of the provinces have lost their terrors. N'o longer does one hear bitter comment on the climate of England; no longer is it necessary to go to the Rivieri or tontinental springs for the relief of aching bones and muscles twisted with agonizing pain. "The use of Celmo is not now confined to England and the British Isles. It is sold the world over. It has recently been introduced in the United States and is there meeting with the same remarkable success that has been given Celmo in the mother country. Of the thousands of rmedies for rheumatism that have been offered to the public since rheumatism has afflicted mankind, it is safe to say that none has achieved the same remarkable results. Celmo stands alone in a class by itself, and we cheerfully add our personal indorsement to the many, many others that have been given it." In the Shadow of Fame. There are a uuruber of former celebrities who are now running rooming nnd board! tiff houses in New York city. Many a singer, actress or writer who formerly held a place in the public eye has now settled uowu to the prosaic occupation of housing and feeding a small portion of that same public. Their houses are a magnet for young persons with the artistic temperament One woman who once enjoyed a fair reputation as a violinist has five furnished apartments which she sublets room by room to aspirants for dramatic, operatic and literary honors. Reflected glory rather thau physical comfort Is the portion of most of these satellites, but the privilege of hobnobbins with yesterday's greatness compensates for material discomfort. New York Frees. Cicero on Wit. There are witty sayings which carry a concealed suspicion of ridicule, of which fort is that of the Sicilian who. when a friend of his made lamentaton to him Maying that his wife had hanged herself iwa a fig tree, said. "I beseech you give me some shoots of that tree that I may plant them." Of the same sort is what Crassus said to a certain bad orator who. when he imagined that he had excited compassion at the close of n speech, asked our friend here after he had sat down whether he appeared to have raised pity in the audience. "Very great pity," replied Crassus, "for I believe that there is no ono here so hard hearted but that your speech seemed pitiable to hiin." Cicero's Oratory. A Strange Likeness. An extraordinary resemblance has recently been discovered at the London Natural History Museum botween a specimeu of the huge African elephant and the pygmy shrew mouse. Sir K. Iiay Lankester suggested comparison of the two, and the result has been that practically every bone, muscle, blood vessel nnd nerve of the plant boast has been found Identically reproduced in the little animal, which is scarcely two Inches in length. In the museum a stuffed mouse has been placed, between the fore feet of its enormous mounted prototype for the purpose of showing the curious likeness. The Trouble. " "So she doesn't return your affection, eh? Weil. I shouldn't get mad about that. What's the use of bothering about a girl?" said Watklns. "I don't mind her not returning my affection," said Doblelgh, "but. confound It. she won't return my diamond ring, either!" Harper's Weekly. When a Joke's Not a Joke. To the joker who writes jokes for a living It isn't much of a joke when the editor can't take a joke. Lippincott's. PENNSYLVANIA I LINES , COLONIST LOW FARES Northwesi West Southwest IN MARCH AND APRIL Ask Ticket Agents for particular BUY A WAVERLY Eleclric Harry Wood AGENT :PhoDC 3044

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FORUM OFTHE PEOPLE Articles Contributed for This Column Must Not Be in Excess of 400 Words. The Identity of All Contributors Must Be Known to the Editor. Articles Will Be Printed in the Order Received.

Richmond, March 24, '11. Editor PuKadium: Sir I am wholly in aecord with the sentiment expressed in the verses published in the Palladium a few days ago, on the removal of bodies from the old Quaker burying ground. Shame on the greed that grudges those pioneer fathers and mothers a resting place and sanctions their removal. Many of them have laiu there for a hundred years and now this desecration. O. shame. M. M. NO FREE ADMISSION Economy Policy for the Preble County Fair. Katon. (.).. March "4. Besides cutting out free attractions and complimentary admission tickets, another seemingly economic action has been taken by the board of directors of the Preble County Agricultural society in the speed program arranged for the coming September fair. On the entire card of races scheduled not one carries with it a purse in excess of $.100, while last year three purses of $10n were offered. The program arranged for the week beginning Tuesday, September 2,", follows: Tuesday. Gentlemen's road racet confined to county t Purse $100 Colt trot . years and under) Purse $100 Wednesday Colt (:! years) of half-mile, open Purse $100 2:::0 Trot Purse $;J00 2:23 Pace .' Purse $300 Thursday. 2:11 Pace Purse $300 2: IS Trot Purse $300 2:1G Pace Purse $300 Friday 2:14 Trot Purse $300 2:20 Pace Purse $300 2:24 Trot Purse $300 "Dr. Miles' Nervine Raised Me From the Grave 99 -Mrs. Taylor This is a strong statement to make, but it is exactly what Mrs. Thomas Taylor, of Blum, Texas, said in expressing her opinion of this remedy. "Dr. Miles' Restorative Nervine raised me from the grave and lhave much confidence in it. I can never say enough for your grand medicines. If anyone had offered me $100.00 for the seeond bottle of Nervine that I used I would have said no indeed." MRS. THOMAS TAYLOR, s Blum, Tex. Nervous exhaustion is a common occurence of modern life. The wear and tear on the nervous system is greater now than at any time since the world began. For sleeplessness, poor appetite and that "run down" feeling, nothing is so good as Dr. Miles Nervine Your nerves are your life and lack of vital energy makes existence a misery. Dr. Miles' Nervine will tone up your nervous system. Ask any druggist. If the first bottle fails to benefit, your money is returned. MILES MEDICAL CO., Elkhart, Ind.

NEWS FROM THE LABOR WORLD

Detroit dredge workers demand the eight hour day. The DesMoines Trades and Labor assembly has decided to purchase the Iowa I'nion of Des Moines, the organ of the Iowa labor unions. The French fishermen who man the St. Pierre fleet on the Grand banks j are engaged for shares in the catch i instead of for regular wages. More than nine hundred working girls are now being taught to operate electrically driven machinery in a newtrade school in New York City. Ohio enjoys a rather unique distine- i tion in the fact that two of its miners ; have risen to great prominence. One , is a supreme court judge and the oth-1 er attorney general of the state. ! With only two dissentients, the j Manx house of keys passed a resolu- j tion requesting the lieutenant govern-j or to direct the preparation of a workmen s compensation bill on the lines of the acts of the imperial parliament. The Hritish Columbia Federation of Labor held its annual convention in Victoria. Hriiish Columbia last week. A committee of three was appointed to present to the legislature labor's demand for certain much needed legislation. There are now affiliated with the

American Federation of Labor 120 in-j called in court tomorrow for the seoternational unions, thirty-nine state! end trial. Glass was convicted at his

federations, 1132 city central bodies, 431 local trades unions and 216 federal labor unions, making a total of 1.43S organizations. French agricultural pursuits account for 5.500,000 men and nearly 3,500,000 women. Nearly 4,750,000 men and more than 2,500,000 women are employed in trade and 1,300,000 men and not quite 300,000 women in the liberal professions and public services. The unorganized girl shirtwaist and J kimono makers of Boston average from $3.50 to $7 a week, while the average wage of the girl trade union- j ist following the same calling locally j ranges from $S to $15, according to j Harry Dubinsky, special organizer fori the Ladies' Garment. Workers' union, j Higher wages were paid to Ameri-1 can farm laborers during 1910 than at ; any time in tne last torty-nve years according to statistcs just made public by the department of agriculture. ! SPECIAL AT THE FLOWER SHOP, FRIDAY and SATURDAY Potted Ferns in a beautiful, new variety at 43c each, in order to make room in the Greenhouses for Geraniums. 4 PBiociniix Phone 1365

ORANGES 19c and 29c Dozen. GRAPE FRUIT 42c Dozen. GREEN ASPARAGUS, 10c a Bunch. Egg Plant, Green Beans, Cucumbers, Tomatoes, Head Lettuce, Spinach, French Endive, New Carrots, New Beets, Mushrooms, Radishes and Green Onions. Sunbeam Rolled Oats 3 Packages For 25c.

PSuoceix 12th & Main

I I I ill H III III "1 We are the agents for I the Indiana Brick Co. of . Anderson, who have the , largest factory in the country. There are millions of Anderson brick j in Richmond buildings and there is no better brick in the market. Let . i us figure with you. i ' Mather - 1 Bros. Co. j

According to these tigures the average wage for the country was $27.50 per month for 1910, against $17.33 twenty years ago. Coal operators who e-tnploy boys ia their mines in West Virginia under the age limit of fourteen anrs provid-

!ed bv law are liable for damages for injuries to such boys, according to the opinion recently handed down by the 'supreme court of appeals, affirming a ; decision rendered by the circuit court of McDowell county. One of the most important decisions regarding the rights of organized labor in the state of Ohio was rendered recently by Judge Manton of Toledo, who decided that the boycott was legal. He decided a case brought against the Hotel and Restaurant Employes International Alliance charged with boycottiug a local hotel, against the plaintiff. WILL TRY ALLEGED BRIBER ONCE MORE San Francisco, Cal.. March 24. The case of lutis Glass, former general manager of the Pacific States Telephone and Telegraph Company, who is charged with bribery of the RuefSchtnitz board of supervisors, is to be first trial but the verdict was set aside by the appellate court. The ONE Varnish for every purpose you have been reading about is sold in Clear, Light Oak, Dark Oak or Mahogany, and remember, up to April 15th FREE brush with your first purchase of a quart or more, only at Pilgrim's JVariety Store 529 Main St. Phone 1390 Grocery Phone 1365 Grocery 12th & Main

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