Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 198, 26 May 1911 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM ASD SUN-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY," MAY 26; 1911. .

Tb U&zzzl PclfcSl:::. c3 SsTete;rt:3 Pvfcltaa u wn4 br th PAIXAOIUM PHXICTINO CO. , Md T Ar M wNk, nlns ul Sun4r mornln. Office Crnr North tth end A strMts. PalUdtuss and nn-Ttltirkm Phon uUiw Offto. SMS; Kdltrlal Xlooma. IUCBMOND, INDIANA.

ftdlll O. Bdltv BataM Mms Carl ...... AMNltli K4Hr ...... Nawa Ml tar SUBSCRIPTION TERMS, la Ittehwond ISM yr (la advaaea) or i0 par waak. , MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS. On ear. la advance la Months, la advaaca ......... Oaa aieata. la adranea .......... RURAL. ROUTKo Ona rear, la advanea ..........$ Vis months, la sdrsnco .......... Oaa .aontb, In advanoa ... Add rose chsnsod aa of tan aa d1red; both aaw and aid addraaaaa must ha ubaerlbara will please rtmll with rdsr. which should ba aivon for a poclflod tarm: nama will not bo outer, ad until oaynai.t la roootrsd. Bntcrod al Richmond. Indiana. ?oat fflaa aa aaeond claaa nail tnattar.

Naw Torfc RwprosontsUvos Payns ,Totn, 10-14 Wt Mrd atraat. and It'll Waat ttnd stsoot. New York. N. T. Chteaffo Rapraaantatlraa Payna m Tounar. TI7.74I Marquette Bui Idle. .Chicago. 111.

WnWWTf Pwwwm . ' Thm AscoHitJon ol Amarfo3 AaWticsis (Now Yark City) aa j I I sad aartTUit to tta strwlatl at tkla svAllatttas. Oal tat flcwas of . ttooalattas anatitaifl la It rtpart an ; ffif ' 'A

RICHMOND,. INDIANA "PANIC PROOF CITY" Haa a population of 22,321 and la crowlnK. It la tha county aaat of Wayna County, and tha trading- crntar of a rich agrlcultural community. It la Iocs ted dua at from Indianapolis mllna and 4 miiea from tho atata lino. Richmond la a city of homes and of Induatry. Primarily a manufacturing; city, It la also tho Jobbing center of Eastern Indiana and anjoya tha retail trada of tha pnpuloua community for mlls around. Richmond ia proud of tta apiandid streets, well kept yards. Ita cement aldewalka and beautiful ahada treea. It haa three national banks, ona truat company and four building associations with a combined resource of over $.- 000,000. Number of fartorlea 12S; capital Inveated 17,000.000, with an annual output of 27.900,000, and a pay roll of $3,700,000. Tha total pay roll for tha city amounta to approxlmatedly $I,00,000 annual. Thera ara flva railroad cornpan lea radlatlne; In eight different directions from the rlty. Incoming freight handled dally, 1.760,000 lbs., outgoing freight handled dally. 750.000 Iba. Yard facilities, per day 1.700 cars. Number of paasenger tralna dally 1. Number of freight traina daily 77. Tha annual post office recelpta amount to $80,000. Totals aasesaed valuation of tha city, $16,000,000. Richmond haa two Interurban railways. Three newapapera with a combined circulation of 12,000. Richmond la tha greatest hardware Jobblna center In the atata and only second In general Jobblng Intereata. It haa a pfano factory producing a high grado f ilano avery 16 minutes, it la the eader In tha manufacture of Traction englnea, and producea mora threshing machines, lawn . mowers, roller skates, grain drllla and burial casketa than any other city In tho world. Tha city's area la 2.440 acres; haa a court houaa coating $500.000; iO public achoola and haa tha flneat and moat complete high school In tha middle weat; three fiarochaal achoola; Karlham colega and tha Indiana Uuslneaa College: five splendid fire companies in flna hose houses; Ulen miller park, the largest and moat beautiful park In Indiana, tha homo of Richmond's annual chautauqoa; aeven hotela; municipal elecftrle light plant, under aucceasful operation and a private electric light plant, insuring competition: tha oldest public library In the atate, except one and tha aecond largest, 40.000 volumes; pure refreahlng water, unaurpaaaed; 66 milea of Improved atreata; 40 milea of aawera; 16 milea of cement curb and gutter combined; 40 milea of cement walka. and many milea of brick walka. Thirty churchea. Including tha Reid Memorial, built at a coat of $260,000; Raid Memorial Hospital, ona of the moat modern In tha atata; Y. M. C. A. building, erected at' a coat of $100,000, ona of tha flneat In tha atata. Tha amuaement center of Kaatern Indiana and Western Ohio. No city of tha alia of Richmond holda aa fine an annual art exhibit. Tha Richmond Fall Fea. tlval held each October la unique, no other city holda a similar affair. It la given In the Interest of tha city and financed by tha buslneaa men. 8uccesa awaiting anyone with enterprise In tha ranlo Proof City. This Is My 46th Birthday GUY POTTER BENTON. Dr. Guy Potter Benton, who lias re signed the presidency of Miami uni varsity to accept a similar position at the head of tho University of Vermont was born In Kenton, Ohio, May 26, 1S6S. He graduated from Ohio Normal university and Ohio Wesleyan uni veraJty and later received degrees from Baker university and the Univer sity of Wooster. He began his career as an educator in 1890, when he was choaen superintendent of schools at Fort 8cott. Kan., a position he held for Ave years. Ills success there led to his election as assistant state superin tendent of public Instruction in Kan sas. . A year later he was called to Baker university to the chair of history and sociology, and remained with this faculty until 1899. He was then choaen a member of the state board of education of Kansas. From this posi tion he was called to the presidency of Upper Iowa university, which he Ailed with success until being called to Mi ami university in 1902 as president. which office he has since held. Lcrce wooaen coxes o 1-ir.ch lumber fcr sale at 20c csch. Nicholson Printing Co.

Owen Wister, Prophet

Looking at the great, new, bubbling, manly west against 'a background sliced out of that mysterious social section known as Philadelphlans as "south of Market street; a Philadelphia artist received the artist's gift of prophecy. This was sixteen years ago. The artist was Owen Wister, scion of a family ancient as age is counted " in - America, steeped in the traditions of a society putative of exclusiveness, culture and conservatism, a society which, at that time, as today, set the fashion of thought In a community that offered itself as the most typical American city. It cannot be doubted that in Owen TVister's mind were the seeds of an Innate patriotism that set him apart from his Philadelphia environment. Even In his early youth, we should say, he must have been marked among the descendants of the '"old families" whose history trailed through the peace-at-any-prlce fraternity of the war for the nation's life to the gay Troy rout that sang and danced away the winter, when Washington's Continentals were laying their frozen blood on their country's altar at Valley Forge. We do not think that the weight of a thousand old Philadelpria families could have crushed Owen WIster's manly independence. Yet we believe that it was fortunate for him and for Philadelphia and for his country that he went into the great west when he was a youth. He divined its soul. He loved it. In the preface of his first book of western stories he wrote hla artist's prophecy, which had nothing to do with art, except as art is part of life. This Is what he said: With no spread-eagle brag do I gather conviction each year that we Americans, Judged not hastily, are sound at heart, kind, courageous, often of the truest delicacy, and always ultimately of excellent good sense. With such belief, or rather knowledge, it is sorrowful to see our fatal complacence, our as yet undisciplined folly. In sending to our state legislatures and to that general ' business office of ours at Washington, a herd of mismanagers that seems each year to grow more inefficient and contemptible, whether branded Republican or Democrat. But I take heart, because ortener and oftener I hear upon my journey the citizens high and low muttering, "There's too much politics in this country;" and we shake hands. In the sixteen years tuat have passed since Mr. Wister wrote those lines, he has had the prophet's honor of words come true. He has waxed In the faith that he then proclaimed. He has stood out in his Philadelphia environment almost as a Boclal freak, while the "old families" grew firmer and fatter In their Toryism, the sodden doctrine of changelessness. . Now Owen Wister finds it worth while to quote his own prophecy of 1893. His latest book, "Members of the Family," is a collection of western stories, tales of a changing west, but still a manly, independent, vigorous, progressive west. In the preface of the book, Mr. Wister tells of his early visit to the big open country, of the freedom of life on the ranges, of Its hard work and its dangers and its tragedy and its leveling Influences. "Something of promise, also, was in the air," he says, "promise of a democracy which the east has missed." Then, after quoting his prophecy of 1895, he shows a frank and , wholesome pride In the event. Incidently, he condenses into a page or two a body of political wisdom that we wish every American man and boy might read.. Such "Insurgent" sentiments did I, in 1895, some time before i insurgency's day, speak out in the preface of my first book of western tales; today my faith begins to be justified. In the west, where the heart of our country has been this long while, and where the head may be pretty soon, the citizens are awakening to the fact that our first century of "self" government merely substituted the divine right of corporations for the divine rights of kings. Surprising, is it not. that a people whose genius for machinery has always been paramount should expect more from constitutions and institutions than these mere mechanisms of government can of themselves perform; the initiative, referendum and - recall are excellent Inventions, but if left to run alone as all our other patent devices have' been, they will grind out nothing for us. By his very creed Is the American dedicated, to eternal vigilance. This we forgot so long that learning it anew is both painful and slow. We have further to remember that prosperity is something of a curse in disguise; It is the poor governments in history that have always been the purest; where there is much ! to steal, there will be many to steal it. We must discern, too, the Illusion of "natural rights," once an inspiration, now a shell from which life has passed on Into new formulas. A "right" has no existence save in its potential exercise; It does not proceed from within, it is permitted from without, and "natural rights" is a phrase empty of other meaning than to denote whatever primitive or acquired inclinations of man each Individual Is by common consent allowed to realize. These permissions have varied, and will vary with the ages. Folygamy would be called a natural right now in some parts of the world; to the criminal and the diseased one wife will presently be forbidden in many places. Let this single illustration serve. No argument based upon the dogmatic premise of natural rights can end anywhere save in drifting fog. We see this whenever a meeting of anarchists leads a judge or an editor into the trap of trying to define the "right" of free speech. t In fact, all government, all liberty, reduces itself to one may saying to another: You may do THIS; but If you do THAT, I will kill you. This power democracy vests In "the people," and our final lesson to learn Is that In a democracy thers is no such separate thing as "the people:" all of us are the people. Truly his creed compels the American to eternal vigilance! Will he learn to live up to it? ' Philadelphia North American.

' A Garden Enthusiast. "You say you enjoy gardening?" "Immensely. "I never hear of your raising anything." "No. I get all my fun standing around and telling my neighbors what to do. Washington Star. "THIS DATE

MAY 26. 1623 Sir William Petty, a noted physician who was one of the first to advocate industrial schools, born in Hampshire, England. Died in London. Dec. 16. 167S. 1S14 Dr. Joseph Ignace Guillotln, for whom the guillotin was named, died in Taris. Born in Saintes, France. May 28. 173S. 1S22 Edmond de Goncourt, the writer who prophesied that Americans would conquer the world, born in Nancy, France. Died July 16, 1S96. 1818 The French government decreed the perpetual banishment of Louis Phillippe and his family. 1S61 The port of New Orleans blockaded by the s!oop-of-war Brooklyn. 1864 Montana organized as a territory. 1867 Queen Mary, consort of King George V, born in Kensington Palace, London. 1892 Annie Clark, one of the best-known actresses of her day, made her farewell appearance at the Boston Museum. 1S97 F. G. Marchand became premier of Quebec. 1910 Theodore Roosevelt received the degree of doctor of laws from Cambridge university.

y) f J O Going to neglect your hair until it leaves MJQIClC yo? Going to neglect your dandruflf until you are bald? Certainly not Then consult your doctor. Ask him about AVer's Hair Vigor. It

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Her Coaxing Way. "I have a very effective way of leading up to a new gown." "IIow do you work it?" "I begin by talking to my husband about a trip to Europe. Eventually he Is glad to compromise." Washing ton Herald.

IN HISTORY" - eclor of tee hair,

DOWNWARD COURSE Fast Being Realized by Richmond People. A little backache at first. Daily increasing till the back is lame and weak. Urinary disorders quickly follow: Diabetes and finally Bright's disease. This is the downward course of kidney ills. Don't take this course. Richmond residents should profit by the following experience. Mrs. John Sloniker, E. Church St., Cambridge City, Ind., says: "I will

ingly confirm all I said regarding Doan's Kidney Pills, when I publicly endorsed them in une, 1907. This remedy was of greater benefit to me than any other I ever took for disordered kidneys. I was afflicted with kidney and bladder trouble and was caused much annoyance by too frequent passages of the kidney secre tions. Backache kept me in misery and there were acute pains across my loins. I slept poorly, was tired and languid and had but little strength. Seeing Doan's Kidney Pills advertised, I got a supply at Carpenter's Drug Store and it did not take them long to drive away my trouble." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo. New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name Doan's and take no other. WANTED DEAD MAN PUNISHED SEVERELY Washington, May 26. Senator Pomerene has Introduced his resolution calling upon the Attorney General to inform the Fenate as to what prosecu tions had begun or were pending against the Standard Oil company, its subsidary concerns or officers and directors for violation of the Sherman antitrust law under the recent decision of the supreme court. The resolution was read in the sen ate during the morning business and Senator Pomerene asked for its immediate consideration. This was accorded by unanimous consent and the resolution was agreed to without debate or division. The resolution names specifically John D. Rockefeller, William Rocke feller, Henry H. Rogers, Henry M. Flagler, John D. Archbold, Oliver H. Payne and Charles M. Pratt. Although dead H. H. Rogers is named in the resolution as one of the officers of the Standard Oil. The resolution claims the seven men named are amenable to criminal prosecution. CONSCIENCE HAUNTS; ADMITTED ROBBERY Milwaukee, Wis., May 26. Haunted in his dreams at night by-visions of a flaming cross and by day laboring under the hallucination that every person he passed stared at him with accusing eyes, a young man, who gave his name as George Miller, walked into the central police station and asked to be arrested. "I broke into a church at midnight about two weeks ago and stole all the silverware from the altar," he said. The records showed that one, night recently St. Paul's-Episcopal church was entered and silverware to' the value of $175 stolen. By subjecting boilers to weak electric currents from dynamos through an apparartus he has invented, an Australian scientist claims to prevent their corrosion by the electro-chemical action of the water.

6ons.ipQ.odQl.E9i3 Uio

CJov; Curod -Trial Frdo

One of the most harrassing of troubles, though fortunately not fatal, is constipation, and millions of people suffer with it from infancy to old age. Its cause may be traced to any one of a dozen different circumstances of diet, environment and even birth. Millions are practically born with constipation. Had they used Intelligent methods at the beginning? perhaps they would have found relief, but they had the usual misfortune of bad advice. They tried dieting, stewed fruits, then laxative waters, then pills and various other cathartics, and so In the end made matters worse. But there Is still hope, even for the seemingly hopeless. Have you ever tried Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin? It has been on the market tor many years and is as staple in the households of those who know Its value as salt and sugar. It Is a liquid laxative-tonic that you can buy ot any druggist at fifty cents or one

90 PER CENT PER ANNUM This is the dividend of the Reo Motor Company for the past five years. Common stock in most automobile manufacturing concerns pays from 30 to 1,000 dividends. Our offering of the 7 Cumulative Preferred Stock of the CONSOLIDATED MOTOR CAR COMPANY, (Capital stock $4,000,000). of Cleveland, at par, $100.00. with a bonus of 100 of Common, should prove equally productive of profits. The CONSOLIDATED MOTOR CAR COMPANY manufactures the Royal Tourist and the Croxton Cars, both of which are familiar to every Automobilist. There are individual, fundamental, mechanical reasons why their complete line of commercial trucks, taxicabs and pleasure cars will assure largo profits to the investor; these we will gladly furnish on request, . . Investors will also be furnished with certified public accountant's statements semi-annually. The book value of preferred stock is S2 in excess of price asked. , The Croxton Taxicabs are now being used by Walden W. Shaw Co. of Chicago, and nineteen other large taxicab companies. This is the first public offering of the stock which is limited to $250,000. General illustrated prospectus, showing plants, assets, etc., upon request, Address . KLEINZADLER & COMPANY Bankers, Cleveland, Ohio

FORUMOFTHE 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.

Lafayette, Ind., May 24, 1911. Editor: That you may know what the veterans think of Richmond and her -people I send for you an account of a meeting held by John A. Logan Post No. 3, G. A. R.. last night. This is taken from the Lafayette Journal of today. The veterans throughout Indiana regard the encampment one of the most successful and pleasing ever held in the state. No one heard a criticism It was all praise. J. S. Wade Some one but recently said: "The spirit of exaggerated commercialism is slowly and surely smothering and putting to sleep the spirit of true patriotism in our national life." In many respects this is an overdrawn statement. The commercial spirit is dominant just now and halts scarcely long enough to take a breath and yet in the midst of the onward march of business activity the people, with one accord, pauses on days set apart to pay a patriotic tribute to the American flag and all It means there never was a time in our history when there were so many flags in town and city as there are today. There has never been a time when all the people vie with each other in demonstration of patriotic esctacy as become jubilant today when the flag goes by. This was the sentiment expressed last night in a largely attended meeting of the John A. Logan Post No. 3, G. A. R. The "fifty years ago today" rem iniscence has started a revival in patriotism that is strangely significant. J. S. Wade in giving a report last night of the recent state encampment said: "Richmond is dangerously close to the Ohio line and yet the veterans of the civil war who walked its streets the other day are glad that it is an Indiana city. When the storm cloud of a merciless war was all about us the citizens of Richmond were loyal and dependable. They are not less loyal today. No encampment of the Grand Army of the Republic ever re ceived a more enthusiastic greeting than that accorded the multitudes who shared their homes last week. A hearty welcome beamed in every face while the city was a blaze of beauty In its most fitting and artistic decora tion. Richmond sought the hearts of the soldiery and won. All hail Rich mond." The post meeting last night was not a feast of ritual but a preparation for Is Catarrh of Head And Throat Embarrasing? Simple Home Method Cures Worst Cases. Nasal catarrh is both dangerous and embarrassing. Here is a treatment which propmtly cleans, soothes and heals the nasal passages while destroying all the" putrid, slimy matter and preventing its further formation. Obtain of any well-stocked druggist two ounces of antiseptic vilane pow der. Use a half teaspoonful to a pint of warm water. Snuff up into the nos trils 6 to 8 times. Apply two or three times daily and catarrh will vanish. Also make a balm by mixing a teaspoonful of vilane powder with one ounce of vaseline. Apply this balm to the nostrils twice daily and soon all trace of the embarrassing annoyance will be gone. Gives a delightfully clear feeling and makes breathing easy. dollar a bottle, the latter being tha family size. But if you prerer to learn its value personally before buying;, then send your name and address to Dr. Caldwell and he will promptly send you a tree sample. It is without doubt the best laxative for constipation that you can find, and in every way the best remedy for that and headaches due to constipation, in digestion or dysoeDsia. heartburn, drowsiness after eating, gas on the stomach, biliousness and aimilar trou bles. It is a mild, gentle remedy free from rrlolnK and bad taste. Children take to it readily. It ia a standby in the homes of Mr. George w. Zimmer man. of 1617 N. 6th St., Harrisburg, Pa.. Robert Atkinson, Sr., Of Cuba, III and thousands oz otnera. rr. Caldwell does not feel that th ourchase of his remedy ends his obi I cation. He has specialized in stomach liver and bowel diseases for over forty vears and will be pleased to give th reader any advice on the subject free of charge. AH are welcome to write him. Whether for the medical advice or the free sample address him Dr. W. B. Caldwell. Ml- Caldwell building. Monticello, 111.

better work. Arrangements were made for . a patriotic concert to be given in the Dryfus theater on Decoration night. The opera house management will have the concert in charge and the veterans have been commissioned to have a little part in the big event. It may be saijl in ad

vance that the Dryfus-will be crowd ed. Heretofore, on Decoration Day occa sions the G. A. R. - members have read orders and recited ritual in the beginning of the exercise. Many com rades believe that this work should be done in the post hall and thus give more time to special music and the peaker of the day. This change will prevail in the coming Decoration Day eremony. Mayor Durgan presented the post with a box of fine cigars last night and received a "unanimous" vote of thanks. INVIGORATING! Logos Stomach Tonic Makes You Feel Like a New Person All Over. You can easily overcome that feel ing of laziness and indifference that grips you on the first warm days Spring Fever" we all call it. Ypu can make yourself active and vigorous by fixing up the cause of the trouble an overworked stomach. It is your stomach that needs the tonic. For once you get that important organ in shape the rest will follow quickly, naturally. Logos Stomach Tonic, gets your stomach to working right, it gives you a better appetite and simply makes ou feel like a new person all over. It drives out bad blood and causes pimples and sallow skin to give way to the ruddy glow of health. You can save money by preparing our own supply of Logos Tonic at home. , Add to the contents of one bottle of Logos Stomach Tonic (concentrated) enough port wine to make one pint. Take two teaspoonfuls after meals. The concentrated tonic will cost you but 50 cents, and this home prepared remedy will give you just what you need, a tonic that will brace you up for hard work. Better commence right now and ward off that spring tired feeling by preparing a supply of Logos Tonic. The concentrated extract may be se cured at any first-class drug store.

THE CHESAPEAKE & OHIO RAILWAY OF INDIANA TIME OF TRAINS AT RICHMOND Subject to Change Without Notice ,

Daily Ex. Sunday Lv. Richmond 11:16 a.m. Arr. Chicago ........ 7:15p.m. Lv. Richmond ..'4:15p,m. Arr. Cincinnati ..... .. 7.15 n. m.

Sleeping Car on Night Trains. Buffet Parlor Car on Day Trains

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MRS. BURGESS FINEST HOME MADE COTTAGE CHEESE

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PILES CAN BE CURED FOR 10c People who have suffered with Itching. . bleeding piles for 20 years have been , completely cured by a lft-cent box of Flex, "the ouick-healing salve.'" Relief in one application. This may sound "stretched."' but a 10-cnt box ot Plex, will show you that it ia a fact.. flex Is a .wonder-working, penetrating ointment. It destroy germs, cleans and heals quicker than anything else you ever heard of. A big box for 10 cents, and it haa a hundred uses in every home. A few applications conquer eeaema, dandruff, or other skin troubles. Ke pairs sore, stiff musoles like magit. Cures croup and sore throat. Splendid for catarrh. Has no equal for sore, aching, sweaty feet. Best thing known lor cuts, etc. Flex tlOc) is the biggest household bargain you were ever offered. Your druggist has it or can easily aet it for you. Sent prepaid on receipt of the price by the O. C Co., Tei re .Haute, Ind.

ESTABLISHED 61 YEARS GRADUATION PRESENTS At no other time in the life of a boy or young woman is a substantial gift so appropriate, and no occasion merits a tok en of approval and encouragement more. . The proud day of graduation for a boy offers a suitable time for the gift of a Watch or a Fob or Chain or Ring. For a young woman, a Diamond is most appreciated, but whatever the amount you can afford to invest, some selection from our jewelry stock will please best and carry the most enduring remembrance. 0. E. Dickinson Diamond Mountings. Watch Repairing. Sunday Only 11:16 a. m. 9:15 p.m. 7:15 p. m. Daily Ex. Sunday 7:57 p. m. 7:05 a. m. 8:56 a.m. Sunday Only 10:18 p. m. 7:05 a. m. 7:33 a. m. 10:35 a.m. 10:15 p. m. 11:45 a. m. Dessert Sliced Peaches Small Cans lOCts.Can Breakfast Cocoa Best Quality Full Pound, 25 Cts. LONG FRENCH AND BREAD Queen Bulk Olives Extra Fine Full Quart, 40 Cts. Toasted RICE FLAKES Finest Brick Cheese New make 18 Cents Pound Best Creamery Butter Centerville Brand One Pound Prints 25 Cts. Pound Grown STRAWBERRIES EGG PLANTS GREEN MANGOES FANCY TOMATOES SPRING ONIONS HOME CUCUMBERS NEW CABBAGE FANCY ASPARAGUS YOUNG SPINACH HOME GROWN PEAS