Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 212, 9 June 1911 — Page 4

- THE RICHMOND PAUADrUXI AB1 BUN-TELEGHASI, FRIDAY, JTJXE 91911

Paettehea eiMl oviiH ft? the PALLADIUM pniMTIHO OCX XmiiiI T dkr Mch Nk, oreolne U Sunday BoniiM. Offlee Coraer North 0th and A etreete, faliaetaai en4 San-Telee-ram Phonae vstaeaa Office. SMI; Editorial Koom . RICHMOND. rXDXAVA.

T. ..MHt . r. Btort. ! ji Cart limMli ....... Aeeeolate SSdtte ...... Vowo Bailee UB8CRIFTXOJ TERMS, to KIcJuBon MS Far la aavanee) or iOoper weeav BtAIXi XTBSCIUmONrV Oao roar, la eerance .. If,-! Is moat bo. ta edvaaoe .......... Oao neata. ta adraaco ...... HUKAX. KOUTBtt On roar, la adraaco .... Blx areataa, ta advaaee ........ Oao JMath. la advaaoo Add.-ooo ohanod ao ottoa ao dootrodt both aew aad aid addrooooa snuec ee 'fSoeevtfter win . aloaoo raooH with ereeV, whloh oaoald ho. alvon for a opootflod terms aaaio will aot ho oatorod aatll aarasobt to reeetved. , Catered at Richmond. Indiana. ?oot offloo ao ooooad elaae asaa mattor. Haw York BoereeotiteUee Payne Yotng-. Wat llrd otroot. and lo ft Woot Slad afoot. Now York. N. T. Chleaao Roireentatlve Payiie Toon. TI7-74I Marauotto Balldlc Chloao. III. i RICHMOND, JNDIANA "PANIC PROOF CITY" llaa a population of 2I.H4 and la trowlna. It ta tho county eoat of Wayno County, and rhe trod In ir center of a rich agricultural community. It I located duo eat from Indianapolis mlla and 4 mtloa from tho atato Una. . Richmond la a city of homes and of Induatry. Primarily a manufacturing- rlty, It la alao tho iobblna center of Eaitrn Intana and enjoys tho retail trade of tho populoua community for mllra around. ' Richmond la proud of Ita eplendid atroota. we 1 1 kept yarda. Ha comaat aldowalka and beautiful ahado treoa. It haa threo national banka, ono truat company and four bulldlnff aaaoclatlona with a combined raourco of over $.- 000.000. Number of fartorlea ISO: capital invested 17.000.000. with aa annual output of 127.000.000. and a pay roll of 3.700.000. Tho total pay roll for tho city amounta to approximately 3,000.ooo annual. There aro f tvo - railroad companies radiating In eight different dlrorttona from tho city. Incoming freight handled dally, 1.710.006 lba.. outgoing- freight handled dally. 70.000 lba. Yard facilities, per day 1.700 cars. r 'washer of passenger trains dally 1. Number of - freight trains dally 77. Tho annual post office receipts amount to $80,000. Total aaseaeed valuation of tho city, $16,000,000. Richmond haa two Interurban railways. Three newspapera with a combined circulation of 12,000. Richmond la the greatest hardware Jobbing center In the atato and only second In. general Jobblag Interests. It has a piano factory producing a high grade ftano overy It minutes, it fa tho eader la tho manufacture of Traction engines, and produces more threshing machines, lawn mowers, roller skates, grsln drills and burUl caskets than any other city la tho world. Tho elty'a area la s,M0 acres: haa a court house coating $600.00; 10 public Schools and haa tho flneat and moat complete high achool In tho middle west; threo ftarochial schools; Karlham colego and tho Indiana Business Colleae; five splendid fire compan lea in flno hooe housee; Glen miller park, the largeet ' and moat beautiful park In Indiana, tho homo of Rlchmond'a annual Chautauqua; aeven hotels; municipal elertrlo light plant, under auccoaaful operation and a private electric light plant, Inauriaaj competition; tho oldest publo library In the state, except ono aad tho second largest, 40,000 volumes: pure refreahing water, uasurpaaaed; mlleo of Improved streets; 40 miles of aewera; IS Btlleo of eoment curb and gutter combined; 40 miles of cement walks, and many mllea of brick walks. Thirty churches. Including tho Held Memorial, built at a root of I2&0.000; Raid Memorial Hospital, ono of tho most modern ta tho atato; Y. M. C A. building, erected at a coat of $100,000, ono of tho flneat In tho state. Tho amusement renter of Kaatorn Indiana and Western Ohio. No city of tho alao of Richmond holda ass fine an annual art exhibit. The Richmond Fall Feettval held each October la unique, no other city holda a almllar affair. It la given la the Interest of tho city aad financed by tho business men. liuccess awaiting anyone with enterprise In tho Paolo Proof City. Tha Is My 57th Birthday GOV. SHAFROTH. John F. Shafroth, governor of Colo rado, was born in Fayette, Mo June t, 1864, and received his education at tbe University of Michigan, graduating In 1S75. After leaving the university be returned to his native town, studled law and was admitted to the bar In 1876. He practiced bla profession la Fayette county until 1879, when he removed to Denver. Ills publio career dates from 1887. in which year be was elected city attorney of Denver, serving four years. la 1893 be was elected to congress as a Republican upon a free silver platform. He was four times re-elected aa the representative of the First Colorado district, three times upon fusion tickets of the Stiver parties and the fourth time as a Democrat, la 1904 he declined to retain his seat la congress ebcause of the charges of fraud. In 1908 he was elected governor of Colorado on the Democratic ticket and last year was re-elected tor another term. On Prince Edward Island about twenty-five thousand muskrats, five hundred minks, one thousand red fox ea and a few weasels are killed every 7arv . . - . f, . .. Fret Turtle Coop Saturday evening,

sBBaaassMaasajJ a i i i ii i i i.ai m ' TW AoaadatiM af AaMrloaa tlsmCssn (Mow Yark atr)aas;

Gramp.

Ono of tho Professional Pessimists of this town said yesterday that Richmond would be a sight better off if there were no commercial clubs. Nobody took the trouble to contradict aim because be if a professional pessimist. People who are trying to get things done dont bother very much

L with or about those whose axiom in

: and home life is "John D. Rockefeller is a great man." j John D. himself wouldn't have much to do with a professional i grouch be was In the business of lubricating. Incidentally one of those historic myths which accompanied the im- . mortal Ledger A Is that John D. told his Sunday school class that he made a slave of money and did not allow money to make a slave of j him. V ' Sometimes we think that in the contemplation of John D. Rockefeller our friend has become disappointed that John got there first but John never made the mistake of being a professional pessimist. But be that as it may 1 What our friend here In Richmond objects to is that somebody comes In to see him every once in a while and asks him to donate for a

' - m . . ..

zau resuvsi. wnue iney lean over me mauogauy waning iur mm vu make out a check they smile and tell him that the town is going to grow larger. He doesn't think he gets his money's worth if the town does grow larger. Why? Because the people who come in here don't like him (any better than the ones that are already here. As soon as they light

in.tAwn thaw h.a. ,Knii) tha man with iuhat sort of advertising doesn't pay ft. 1urd bv doing it all yourself and

No man that does business with this man likes to feel that if he were a copper cent he would be bitten to see that he was not cheating him. . Even a penny would roll the other way. That is the reason that the man who practices pessimism has to keep a time lock on all the In-

L vdlan heads that he has made a collection of.

It must be a dreary sort, of life to try to back Timon of Athens and Old Man Grump out of ancient and modern life. , That is the sort of man who thinks he knows human nature so well that be can moke a fortune out of a development company several hun- ' dred miles from where they know him and pass up all the local and legitimate enterprises that might develop the community. , We recommend him to the mercy of the man who made a fortune i out of Dingbat the Hero who was Always Trying to Get the Better of ! Someone because they lived In a higher Altitude. He doesn't make us mad he's just funny.

IOWA FARMER WHO BOUGHT KISSES WON 'Chicago, June 9. Thomas Foulkes, of vDanbury, la., the wealthy farmer who'has been prosecuting bis former fiance", y Miss Lodavine Miller, and her brother!) attorney J. Marion Miller, on charges -.of defrauding his out of $11,812 and tovo farms, won his case in the criminal court A jury returned a verdict of guilty against the girl and her brother. -Foulkes told a remarkable tale of what he characterized as a "financial wooing." He said be bought kisses and caresses from tbe object of bis affections witb loans of from $50 to $600 and that after he had lost tbe amount of money named in his suit, and after his two farms had followed the money, bis charmer had advised bim to go to California, read the Bible constantly and marry a widow. He added that It took him six years to discover that his affections were not returned. The attorney, her brother, was accused of being the one who planned tbe alleged raid on Foulkes heart and purse. 'THIS DATE

JUNE 9. 1750 France formally declared war against Great Britain. 1758 The English effected a landing at Louisburg. 1792 John Howard Payne, author of "Home, Sweet Home," born. Died April 10, 1852. 1800 Lannes defeated the Austrians at Montebello, and acquired his title of Duke of Montebello. 1835 Five Spanish pirates were hanged in Boston. 186,2 United States senate decreed the abolition of slavery in all the territories of the Union. 1870 Charles Dickens, the famous EngliBb novelist, died. Born February 7, 1812. 1901 Sir Walter Besant, noted novelist, died In London. Born In Portsmouth, England, In 1838. 1904 Levi Z. Letter, noted merchant and capitalist, died at Bar Harbor, Me. Born In Washington County, Md., Nov. 2, 1834. 1910 Announcement made of the selection of the Duke of Connaught to succeed Earl Grey as governor-general of Canada.

Don't

business, church, social, community

1. 1 . 1 M U 1 A. thA ffal vnntxprf mind and farp even if the distribution cost Is re writing the copy. FROZEN FOR THREE MONTHS; FISH LIVES Geneva, June 9. Some interesting experiments on the possibility of suspending life for a definite period have been carried out by Professor Raoul Pictet. In one case he froze live gold fish in water to 20 degrees centrigrade below zero, and three months later gradually melted the ice and brought the fish back to life. Pictet aaya he carried out the experiments in order to see whether the phenomena of Ufa could be made to disappear and be again restored, and the most convincing results were ob-. tained with fresh water fish. Frogs can bear freezing to 28 degrees below zero, snails from 110 to 120 degrees, and a dog was kept a whole hour at a temperature of 110 degrees below the freezing point without dying. , , The writer of the first Japanese history, the Kojil, was Oono Yasumara, who lived some twelve hundred years ago. The emperor of Japan has just posthumously conferred on this venerable Beda the junior grade of third rank. IN HISTORY"

Merely "nxldnrr for Leas S3k Gloves Joes not insure your getting " Kaysers." There's a way to tell the

f ermine Look m the Hem lor the name Kayser," it's there ybr yoir protection and represents quality, reliability aad a life

time experience in silk glove making.

A Guarantee that Guarantees A new pair free" if the "tips" wear out before the

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Kayser gloves cosf no mere and are

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CsM-a. S9c.7Sc. Sl.a " 75c,$l.ea,$1.2St$LS

Drives Agony From

Painfol Feet Ezo Makes Your Feet feel Fine and Comfortable in 10 Minutes Leo H. Fihe is selling Ezo these days because already dozens of footsore and weary people here In Richmond have learned that there is nothing in this wide world that will do as much good to the sore, tired, burning, perspiring feet as Ezo. Rub some Ezo on today and all foot troubles will fade away. It'a a refreshing and refined ointment is Ezo, and wonderfully soothing and healing. And large jar for only 25 cents, and it's the finest ointment you ever saw for rough, itching or chafing skin. It cures eczema, blackheads and sunburn. Ezo Chemical Co., Rochester. N. Y, Makers. TWO SISTERS STRUCK BY CUPID'S DARTS Cambridge, June 9. A charming romance that "Kid" Cupid has been working overtime secretly for several months within the classic shades of Harvard University and Radcliffe college has become public property. Two sisters, Miss Frances Mary Black and Miss Margaret Manning Black, of this city, and undergraduate members in the Harvard annex, are parties to the romance, their fiances being two former Yale graduates and chums, who later received a barrister's degrees at Harvard. Robert Ralph Lock wood of Oklahoma City has .won Miss Frances, and expects to carry her off a bride to his Western home this fall. Miss Margarets fiance is Roland Mooney Edmond of Columbus, Ohio. Are you fond of Ice Cream. Then go .to Price's and get the best; ten flavors to select from. TOOK THE POPCORN TO POET J. W. RILEY Indianapolis, June 9. Because the C. H. & D. railway delivered 450 pounds of shelled popcorn to James Whitcomb Riley, the poet, instead of James W. Riley, an Indianapolis popcorn dealer, the latter , is suing the railway company for $75 damages. The case was tried in justice of the peace Manning's court, where Riley, the poet, was not required to appear as a witness. It was shown that the corn bad remained in possession of the poet for about fifteen days before the owner, James W. Riley, discovered where it was and carted it away from Lockerbie street. Justice Manning awarded the plaintiff $30 damages against the railway company, which has appealed the case to . the circuit court. 40,000 RATS ARE DEAD ; COUNTY SAVED $30,000 Princeton, Ind., June 9. Four thous and rats, were killed in Gibson county in observance of the second annual rat day. As the government estimates each rat costs 2 cents a day for maintenance, the county by the slaughter, saved nearly $30,000 for a year to say nothing of the progeny cut off. President J. R. Strickland of the Anti-Rat society, reports complete annihilation of rats in som neighborhoods. ' Heavy rains prevented farmers from working and in many communities large gangs of men put in the entire time at slaughter. Rinkr Kinman of Hazleton and G. W. Waters of Owensville each killed nearly 500 rats. HOME GROWN STRAWBERRIES Received Twice Daily H. Q. HADLEY 1035 Main St. Phone 2292.

Glove

gloveT KM worth

WERE AFTER RICHES

Seven Russians Punished for Unlawful Intrigue. St. Petersburg, June 9. The trial of the twelve men, including two noblemen, a lieutenant, a priest and four lawyers, charged with conspiring to procure the estate left by Prince Bohden Ogineky, was ended with the sentencing the seven defendants found guilty. Staff Captain Dmitry von Laarliarski was condemned to two years imprisonment and his accomplices were deprived of their civil rights. The case attracted wide attention, as the two chief accused men were Von Liarliarski and his stepfather, Col- Vladimer von Liarliarski, who belongs to the guards and was until his arrest master of the horse at the im perial court. The Ojinsky family is one of tbe oldest of the Lithunian nobility and posessed vast estates in Poland. Galicia, and Lithuria. The last representative, Prince Bothdan, died childless and without having fulfilled his avowed purpose of adopting as his heir Count Joseph Zulassky. Soon after the the death of the prince in 1909, Captaine Von Liarliarski appeared in St. Petersburg with what purported to be Prince Boh dan's will appointing bis distant relative, General Nikoli von Liarliarski, the sole heir of his estate and providing that should General Nikolai die before the testator, then Captain Dmitry was to be the sole heir. He produced proof of the death of General Nikoli in 1906 and through relatives at court obtained permission to 'use the title of Prince Ojinsky without waiting to prove the will. Princess Ogin6ky became suspicious and brought an action which established that the alleged will had been forged. MINISTER TOLD TO LEARN WORLD BETTER Lynn, Mass., June 9. Ministers of the gospel, instead of spending their time In the Sunday school and ladies' sewing circles, should get out and learn the ways of ther world; then they might be able to talk Intelligently on the subject of religion," said President Frederick W. Hamilton, of Tuffs college in an address before a large gathering of clergymen at the Univer salis! convention in this city. Continuing, ha said: "Ministers should come out of their shells, for there is no longer any halo about the profession. People have become weaned from the idea of worshipping a man because he wears clothes of a clerical cut." WANTED YOUR MACHINE AND REPAIR WORK BALLINGER & GIBBS MACHINISTS REAR 220 LINCOLN STREET Phone 3040 or 3158

Tho boot jar mado today. No wax, no rubbor, no clampc Warranted to ooal air-ftichft 100 por cent, porfoct soalinc Guarantco no loos by spoiling THE PROGE REASONABLE

PINTS 70c DOZ. QUARTS 80c DOZ, HALF GALLONS 01-10 PER DOZ.

Cheaper to

rtyle jaro and buy EOWrJY

JKll

HUNGER TALE CURED A TRUE DYSPEPTIC

Seattle. Wash., June 9. Reading a book on Arctic exploration in which was depicted the great hunger and suffering of the scientists cured R. T. Strum of dyspepsia, and he is rapidly regaining a normal appetite. For years Strum had been unable to eat anything but soup and a small Quantity of fruit His body wasted, and he was treated by physicians in vain. Recently he obtained a copy of a book on exploration in the polar regions and read it with more' than usual Interest. The periods when the explorers looked in vain for food to satisfy their hunger, the suffering from cold and exposure and the dealing out of rations ounce by ounce, so revived the long dormant stomach of Strum that he felt himself recovering. He grew hungry and ate meat for the first time in years.. LIGHTNING PULLS TACKS FROM CARPET York, Pa., June 9. A stroke of ligthning in a brief electrical storm which passed over Felton, this county, helped along the housecleaning at the home of Mr. Michael G. Flinchbaugh. The bolt ncat!y pulled the tacks from the carpets and even from the linoleum in the kitchen. The room was filled with a hazelike smoke and Mrs. Flinchbaugh and her mother and daughter were badly frightened, but unhurt. Price's egg frappes; they nourish as well as refresh.

42c Per Dozen GRAPE FRUIT Per Dozen 42c Pineapples-SfrawbzETles .. Regular 4Cc ORANGES for 23c Vegetables . ,

Home Grown Beete . Fancy Texas Tomatoes Home Grown Cucumbers Radishee Home Grown Peas Young Onions New Potatoea String Beans New Sweet Potatoes Rhubarb Cauliflower Spinach

Phone 1555

IT

throw away your old

from uo

A Question of Time. , "How much does fx cost to get married 1" asked the eager youth. "That depends entirely on how long you live, replied tbe sad looking man. -Philadelphia Record.

INVIGORATING! Logo Stomach Tonle Makes You Feel Like a New Person All Over. e You can easily overcome that feeling of laziness and Indifference that grips you on the first warm days "Spring Fever" we ail call it. You can make yourself active and vigorous by fixing up the cause of the trouble an overworked stomach. It is your stomach that needs the toaic. For once you get that important or-; gaa in shape the rest will follow quick ly, naturally. Logos Stomach Tonic gets your stomach to working right, it gives you a better appetite and simply makes you 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 your own supply of Logos Tonic at home. " Add to the contents of one bottle et 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 secured at any first-class drug store. Palladium Want Ads Pay.

CHERRIESFANCY LARGE OLIVES IN BULK

at J. H. eulilran-s, 12 Sooth 5th St.

A-St