Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 191, 19 May 1911 — Page 4
PAGE FOUIt.
THE RICHMOND PAULADJ USX AUD SUN-TELEGK AM, FRIDAY, 31 AY 19, 1911.
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ITTBSCIUTTIOIC TERMS. tm KUbnonS f .Mr year n dvaace) r io pr week. ' MAXX. T7BCRIPTIONa. On rear, la advane tj 22 is month. In aavaaea Oh month, in aavaaea .... RVItAL. BOUTCtf On year, la adranea IJ Kb are taa. In advene
A4d.e ckand aa oftn aa desired; botk bow and old addresaee atuet ajlica ukaerlkara win Bleae remit with ardor, wato akwuld bo aiven for a aacinod torm: nam will not b aator ad aaUl aajrmt.t to reeelved.
Bntorod at Richmond. Indiana. ?ot 1 offloo as ooeand claaa mall matter.
Now Tor TtepraeentaUvee Pay no . ToLr.f, 10-J West tlrd afreet, and ISIS Wwt Mod Street. Now Tork. N. T. . Chfcafo Itoarooontatlvoa payno Touna;. TIT 141 Marquette Bulldlc 'CMun UL
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RICHMOND, INDIANA "PANIC PROOF CITY'
Haa a population of 22,324 and la arrowing;. It la the county aoal of Wayne County, and the tradlnir center of a rich agricultural community. It la located duo oaat from Indlananolla a mllea and 4 mllea from tho state line. Richmond la a city of home, and of Induatry. Primarily a manufacture city. It la also tho Jobbing center of Eartern Indiana and enjoya tho retail trade of the poputoue community for mllea around. Richmond la proud of Ita aplendld atroeta. well kept yarda, Ita cement aldewalka and beautiful ahado treea. It haa three national banka. ono truat company and four building aaaoclatlona with a combined reaourco of over $.- 00,000. Number of factorlea 126: capital Inveated $7,000,000, with 'an annual output of I7.000,000, and a pay roll of $S.700,000. The total pay roll for the city aniounta to approxtmatedly ll.eoaooo annual. Ther are five railroad companies radiating; In elaht different direction from the city. Incoming freight bandied dally, 1.730,000 Iba.. outgoing- freight handled dally. 710.000 Iba. Yard f ecll It lee. per day 1.700 cara. . Number of paaaenger tralna dally 1. Number of freight tralna dally 77. The annual poet office recelpta amount to 80.ooo. Total aaaeeeed valuation of tho dty, 13.000.000. , ' Richmond haa two Interurban rallwaya. Three newapapera with a combined circulation of 12,000. . Richmond la the creatcat hardwar jobbing center In the atate and only aecond In general Job-. blng Intereata. It haa a piano factory producing a high grade f ilano every 13 mlnutee. It la the eader In the manufacture of Traction englnee, and producea more threahlng machine, lawn mower, roller akatea, grain drllla and burial caaketa than any other city In tho world. ' The clty'a area Is 3.440 acrea; has a court houae coating $600,000; 10 public echoola and ha tho flnaet and moat complete high school In the middle weat; three parochial arhoola; Karlham colleg and tho Indiana Bualneaa College: five splendid fire companies in fin hoa houaes; Ulen miller park, the largeat and most beautiful park in Indiana, ' the home of Richmond' annual Chautauqua; aeven hotel; municipal electric light plant, under auoceaaful operation and a prl-' vat electric light plant. Injuring competition; the oldeat public library In the atate, except on and the second largest. 40,000 volumea; pur refreahlng water, . unsurpassed: 45 mllea of Improved atroeta; 40 mllea of aewera; 23, . mllea of cement curb and gutter , combined; 40 mllee of cement walk, and many mllea of brick walk a. Thirty churches. Including the Held Memorial, built at a , coat of 1230,000; Held Memorial Hospital, on of the moat modern In th state; T. M. C. A. building, rested at a cost of 1 00.000. one of th finest In the atate. Th aiauaement center of Kaetern Indlana and Weetern Ohio. No city of the elao of Richmond holda aa fine an annual art exhibit. Th Richmond Fall Festival held each October Is unique, no other city holds a similar affair. It Is given In the Interest , of th city and financed by th bualneaa men. Sueceaa awaiting anyone with enterprise in the Panto Proof City.
This Is My 52nd Birthday
QXORGE . LAWRENCE. 0org P. Lawrence, representative la coesress from the First Massachusetts dlatrlct, was born In North Adams, llasa.. May 19.' 1859. He was educated In Drury Academy from which he was grauated In 1876. and was graduated from Amherst college la 180. He studied law at Columbia university and was admitted to the Massachusetts bar In 1883. In 1SS3 h was appointed a judge of the district court and served on the bench for Bine years. In 1S93 he was elected to the Massachusetts senate on the Republican ticket, and he was president of the senate In IS 56-7. He retired from the senate to accept elec- ' Uoa to the Fifty-fifth congress In 1SI7.' He Is now serving his seventh consecutive term In the house of representatives and Is regarded as one of the able leaders on the Republican aldtk .
Not In Vain
This la an age said to be flippant, careless and irresponsible. Perhaps that has been said of every generation. The state -encampment of the Grand Army of the Republic has brought soberer and higher things with It. This has been no mere convention there are conventions and conventions but the wholesome feeling and better ideals left by the veterans who came to Richmond will not perish. . It wss not alone the children of the impressionable age that were touched a vibrant quality seemed to stir the whole atmosphere until one felt that bad it been a tangible thing it would have quivered like the heat waves through the hot May noons. As man after man went by It was a spirit of perpetual and radiant youth; the religious fervor of a holy cause, the unflinching spirit of that Battle Hymn of the Republic, the throb of the Girl I Left Behind Me on and on. Marching Through Georgia surely it was something more than band music. There were tears in the eyes of very dispassionate people and a knot In the throat. These things will pass. But It is not likely that the meaning of the Grand Army will ever escape while one of the throng that reverently uncovered lives. They did not march in vain!
Speed Discretion
Every reasonable human being expects the owner of an automobile to proceed somewhat faster than a pedestrian or the owner of a horse. That is the reason that people buy motor cars. . It is coming to be more and more understood that in most cases nine hundred and ninety-nine out of a thousand that the automobile is going ' twice as fast as a horse is more easily controlled. if the driver is on the Job. " . . There have been more accidents than usual some of them have not been of the celebrated case a year or so ago in which the most ludicrously slow electric machine in Richmond ran over a man when the machine was practically at a snail's pace. 1 It is customary for newspapers in calling attention to this to blast the whole race, generation and kind of all drivers of motor cars. This is the feeling that everyone has when the motor car has just missed anyone and when a real accident happens it is multiplied by ten or a hundred then the individual feels like getting a gun. t There are just three things that need particular attention. Speeding on Main Street from Glen Miller to Tenth on the Main " Street bridge street corners. (The traffic ordinance that thing that everyone disclaims any connection .with has helped at Eighth and Main. And so has the traffic officer ) , ' Young children who openly defy automobile drivers need more than moral suasion 1 Drivers of test cars should be reminded that the highways were not built for them and that what is all right on long stretches in the open country does not hold from mere force of habit. The accustomed pace of the test driver is a pretty hard habit to break their skill protects them but they do 'more than their share of damage by .setting examples which ought to be fined when caught. . The simple expedient of watching the numbers will help and if some day just by accident the chief of police should take it into his head to hold the watch on some of the main speedways where there is particular danger there would be a slump in that danger. . The justice of all arrests will do more good than a mere spasmodic and wholesale haul on technicalities. Speed ought to be a matter of discretion. - '
PRISONER BURNED ; CLOTHES IN JAIL' Newcastle, Ind., May 19. Frank Moore, who was plcaed in jail for in
toxication, tore his clothing to shreds and set fire to them In the middle of the jail floor. Other prisoners extin
guished the fire. In police court Moore said he was suffering from disease and his condition caused him to be discharged when his employers learned, of his attacks
of -convulsions. Money and clothes
were given him to go to his home in Ohio.
TRAIN FOR INTERNATIONAL TRACK MEET
(American News Service) Cambridge, Mass., May 19. Although no definite date has been fixed for the international track meet between Yale and Harvard on one side and Oxford and Cambridge on the other, Harvard athletes have already begun to train for the event. The Americana will probably sail several weeks before the games in order, to acclimate - themselves.
WITH BROKEN COLLAR BONE TO ENTER RING
(American News Service) New York. May 19? Abe Attell is
going to defy the doctors and nature early in June by -entering the ring
again. '
Only a couple of weeks ago Abraham informed us - that the medical gents, after a good inspection of his busted collarbone, declared that he would be forced to do the simple life thing for six months or a year. Abe played the boards for a couple of weeks, but Just can't keep bis feet Btill when he hears the jingle of the coin. .tTom O'Rourke made a nice little offer to Abe if he would box K. O. Brown on June 8 and Abraham accepted it. If he can get away with it the quarrel should be a hummer, but if Abraham should bump the collarbone again its going to be a frosty frost of the first water.
Cleanliness of Nasal Passages Cures Catarrh and Prevents Many Diseases That the public, even the well-to-do and refined public, are careless in one matter of hygiene, is well known to physicians of keen observation. The nostrils act as filters for the air we breathe; therefore every germ-bearing atom of dirt, filth and dust Hying through the air we breathe finds lodgment in the nostril passages. Every one of cleanly habits and every one afflicted with catarrh. should adopt a sanative nostril wash, and use it daily. The following has the endorsement of physicians and can easily and cheaply be used at home with quick and satisfactory results: Obtain two ounces of antiseptic vilane powder. To a pint of warm water add a half-teaspoonful of the powder. Snuff from hollow of hand through nostrils until thoroughly cleansed. Also make a balm by mixing a teaspoonful of powder with one ounce of vaseline, 'and apply twice daily for bad catarrhal conditions. This treatment gives a delightful feeling of comfort and makes breathing free and easy. Catarrhal headache is also banished, while the likelihood of contagious diseases is lessened.
HORSE jlLLED BOY Lad, Wishing to Become a Lawyer, in Accident.
New York, May 19. Wesley Johnson, although only sixteen years old, bad been making an average of $20 a week since he was fourteen, and had saved most of it. He sold out his newspaper route in Great Kilis, Staten Island, for an amount that, added to his earnings, would enable him to go through high school and take a law course In a college. This had been the boy's one ambition always. What education he got was in the night schools in Staten Island, and there he learned just enough to realize that he was ignorant too ignorant to take up the study of law. Wesley's news stand was in the railroad station at Great Kills. His news paper route extended over many miles. He began to deliver papers long befor dawn. The weather was never too cold nor too warm for him to be on time at every house, and his customers always found him good-natured and accommodating. John Keller, a Manhattan newsdealer, went to Great Kills and paid the money for Wesley's rights. Then he asked the lad to show him over the newspaper route. The two started off in a surrey, Wesley driving. In Amboy road the horse took fright and Wesley , was thrown out. He struck on his head. He died a few hours afterward in St. Vincent's hospital.
$50,000,000
BONDS
Panama Canal Issue Gives Small Bidder a Chance.,
Washington, May 19. Secretary Mac Veagh has invited popular subscriptions to a 350,000,000 issue of government bonds to reimburse the treasury general fund for expenditure on account of the Panama canal. Treasury officials expect the loan will be largely oversubscribed, and in distributing the new securities the government's announced intention is to give preference to the smaller bidders. - The new securities will be a 3 per cent interest, payable quarterly; will be free from all national, state or municipal taxation and will be in denominations of $100. $500 and $1,000. They will be dated June 1, 1911, and will be payable in fifty years. By provision of law the new bonds will not be available to national banks aa the basis of circulation. Inasmuch as they are the first the United States ever has issued with such a restric
tion much interest is attached to the price they will bring. According to law they cannot be sold at less than par. Inasmuch as the postal savings bank law. fixes the par value of a postal bank bond bearing 2 per cent interest at $$100, it is agreed that the 3 per cent Panama canal bonds must bring more than par. How much more is conjecture. The ' estimates range from slightly above par to 103.
DIES AFTER CHAS-
ING BILLY GOAT Martinsville, Ind, May 19. "Take me home; I'm going to die before I get there," said Paul Pritcbard, age eleven, to companions with whom he had been chasing a goat. He sank, apparently exhausted, and was taken to a physician's office. After he asked to be taken home his companions started with him, and he died on the way. He was the son of Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Pritchard.
WARRING GAMBLERS
New York, May 19. Guests In many of the hotels in the hotel belt were: panic stricken by a bomb which was exploded in front of the building at 152 West 44th street. The building is said to have contained a gambling establishment owned by "Hymie" Rosenthal. t The police immediately commenced an investigation of the affair, working upon the theory that the bomb was the result of the gamblers war. .
Y T T T 7 Ayers Hair Vigor has no effect JClCtlT JLaCIJS whatever upon the color of the X hair. It cannot possibly change the color in any way. But it promptly stops falling hair, and greatly promotes growth- Ask your doctor first. tSJtiaVZz?
A box of Price's excellent chocolates will be appreciated. . . . , . ; .
Some of the newest automatic pistols are powerful enough to kill a man $1,000 yards away. '
Mo Pm Vm. -"tTttcb g proper." inquired th particnlar new arrival, "to aay stop at iMtel or pnt p at hotel r M "Bock." replied the obliging register clerk. ' "But 7013 must pat np at this taolH before yon can stop at it." Crowning
' rrtcaa tx frappes are wholesome sol etTjIUous sw wen aa Nfreahlng.
"THIS DATE IN HISTORY"
MAY 19. 1536 Anne Boleyn, second queen of Henry VIH, beheaded. Born in 1501. 1690 Phips and his squadron arrived oft Port Royal. ' ' ' 1731 Verendre set but to explore the far west and visited Manitoba. 1766 Repeal of the Stamp Act celebrated in Boston. 170 The "Dark Day" created wonder and astonishment throughout New England. Candles were needed at noonday. fs 1S02-Legion of Honor instituted by Napoleon Bonaparte 'when First Consul. 1863 First Federal assault on Vicksburg was repulsed. 1864 Nathaniel Hawthorne, famous novelist, died at Plymouth, N. H. .Born in Salem, Mass., July 4, 1804. 189S William E. Gladstone, famous English ' statesman, died. Born Dec. 29, 1809. ; - -v; ; 1906 Gabriel Dumont, Riel'a chief lieutenant in the Northwest rebellion of 18S5, died at Batoche. 1910 The privy council of Japan adopted a convention for the protection of copyrights. .
Civ Sbajc-julo
Says the houwife who uses
th:c Whle:s$me BAlalETG POWDER
no
1111 11.11 Ulll
They are always Esht, tender and snowy white. They sever cause indigestion when eaten hot fcumford nukes t3 food Eht, more Kurhhh3 and more wtoltscse.
BANDAGED BRIDE MARRIED ANYWAY St." Louis, Mo., May 19. Thrown from an automobile and probably fatally injured when a street.car crashed into the machine containing a wedding party, Miss Leopoldine Von Swaton, of this city, who was on her way to a church, was carried into a nearby bouse, where the ceremony was performed as she lay, swathed in bandages in bed. '.... Her spine was hurt and she suffered internal injuries.
There were five presons in the automobile, which was struck at Boyle and McPherson avenues. One was Henry
T. Dunn, the fiance of Miss Von Swaton. The minister, Rev. E. W. Luther, was summoned by the bridegroom and
performed the ceremony.
A Physician's Report on Tuberculosis Medicine
sveral cases of tubercular glands of the neck, with excellent results every
time, you Know my faith in it." Kokman's Alterative is pffective In other forms. . Idaho Kails. Idaho.
Gentlemen: "I have gained twentytwo pounds since last February and my baby is in perfect health. I believe
my lung trouble entirely cured."
tSijrned Affidavit) Mrs. M. H. GARVIN.
t aller details of above case on re
quest. Bckman's Alterative Is for Bronchitis. Asthma, Hay Fever; Throat and Lunr Affections. For sale -by A. G.
Luken.& Co., and other leading; druggists. Ask for booklet of cured cases,
and write to Kckman Laboratory. Phil adelphia, Pa,, for additional evidence.
STILL THEY COME!
4 The up-to-date Bathing pool for Ladies and Gents.' Follow the
path north from the Glen. Phone
4044.
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017 (DgflliS
FAR AND NEAR - LENSES: as we supply them are heartily recommended for PRESBYOPIA which"usually comes to people of middle age. ' They are made TWO lenses in one with no dividing line showing, and admit of your seeing equally well for CLOSE work or DISTANCE by a simple movement of the eyes. Why not try our KRYPTOK INVISIBLE BIFOCALS for your Presbyopia? ? MISS C. M. SWEITZER OPTOMETRIST, 9mz Main Street.
A Number of First Class Men in the 'following: trades; General allaround machinists, engine, dropforge, die-sinkers, tool, bench, floor, lathe, boring mill, planer, milling machine-and automatic screw machine hands, blacksmiths, millwrights, engineers, electricians, brass finishers. Fox. speed and monitor lathe hands, polishers, buffers, platers, wood and metal patternmakers, draughtsmen, brasa molders, iron molders, core makers, light and heavy eheetiron workers, slate and cornice men, structural Iron workers. boilermakers, tinsmiths, wood and metal lathers, plasterers, bricklayers, stonecutters, plumbers and steamfitters. experienced automobile men in all branches, painters, stripers, finishers, back-hangers, upholsterers, body fitters, chassis assemblers, shipfltters, riviters and other shipyard help, painters, decorators, carpenters, hardwood finishers; reasonably steady work; good wages. Apply with reference, . P.O. box 322, Detroit, Mich
THE HOT WEATHER makes a person want something cool and refreshing DRINK CLICQUOT CHIP GINGER ALE FOR SALE AT Tlie Phoenix Grocery
PHONE 1365
1138 MAIN ST.
CLARENCE HA1JLEY MEAT MARKET COR. 13TH & MAIN PHQNE 2591
Use Queen Ready Mixed
PAINT, $1.75 per Gal. Old Reliable Paint Co. H. C. SHAW, Mar. 10 & 12 S. 7th. Phone 2230
cJ9fieart9?ifener
from OpJwCllXIT Clll
Family Trade Supplied by J. F. ROWLETT, Mgr. Richmond Branch, 435-39 S. 4th St. Phone 2185.
i
A Horce Lift Cultivator The Horse-Lift feature lies in the fact that the operator simply has to release the lever at his right; the wheels act as a stationary center and the f reins is pulled forward by the draft of the horses. This action instantly throws the cultivator into perfect balance. -When the lever is released and the top psrt cf the wheel axle and frame move forward, the bar controlling the lift of the gana is pulled downward, causing the gangs to rise simultaneously with the bahncinx of the frame. It is this combined movement, as used on the Janesville, thst hss
so successfully solved the question of balancing a cultivator with the shovels in or out of the soil. At the end of the rows, release the lever and the horses do the rest. They lift the gangs and balance the cultivator all in one action TREADLE GUMDEG The Treadle Guides which can be used on the gangs of all Straddle Seat cultivators, place the gangs under complete control at all times, and reduce guiding to an unconscious effort. The gangs are naturally drawn in toward the row on account of a spring provided for that purpose.. Pressure downward on the treadle swings the gang away. Compaje this with the old side swinging method. GAMCiQ IMTERCHANGiCZAIDLtZ The Janesville Cultivator can be shipped with four, six or eight shovels, spring trip or pin break gangs. All gangs are interchangeable on all Janesville Cultivators except the Hammock seat. This universal arrangement is greatly appreciated by anyone handling more than one style of Janesville Cultivators. For surface cultivation one can change from the- Shovel to the Gopher Gang attachment at small expense. Spring Trip Adjustment There is no style of spring trip so easy to adjust as the Janesville. By adjusting the nut at the top of the spring and the revolving stop at the outer end of the bracket, it can be made to trip to suit any requirement.
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