Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 227, 24 June 1911 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM ABD S UN-TELEGR All, SATURDAY JUNE 21, 1911,

lb D!ctc:.d Paltejlca tzi Ssa-Telecresi Published and cwiitd by tb palladium pmntino co. Wilt 1 oya mc wk. avaalnffS sad Sunday maritime. OfTte Corner North tth and A atroot. Palladium and Sun-TaUcram Pbonaa Buataoaa Offlco. 2(t(; Editorial Kooma, RICHMOND. INDIANA.

..Bdltwt IiiImm Maaas .AaaoTlato Kdlto Mows Kdltor J. r. Maa-hoM....... Cul Borabartft ..... W. aV SUBSCRIPTION TERMS . la ftlcamaad ISO .wr yaar (la vane) or iOo par wook. . MAIL. SUBSCRIPTION. On roar, la advaaea Is month In advaneo ......... Oao awnth. la advaaoa ......... RURAL ROUTE On roar, la advaoco ............I' ' Sl Mentha. In advance Lit Oao woatb. in advance A4d.oaa chanced aa oftaa aa daalrod; both now a d eld addroaaaa aiuat bo Ivoa. ubaerlbaro will please remit with roar, which ahould bo Wen for a poslflod torn: name will not bo nt area antll 9aynei.t la received. Catered at Richmond. Indiana. ?oat afftco aa second claao mall matter. New York Representative Payne A Tocn. l-4 West tlrd street, and 1West SSnd etreat. Naw Tork. N. T. Chicago Representatives payno Ynuna. 7 T4Y74t Marquette BulldlB?. Chicago. UL . 1 0 (Naw York City) bat tlali aabUeattoa. Oaly tat ttoTvat of la ra repair an VI RICHMOND, INDIANA "PANIC PROOF CITY" Ilaa a population of 12,324 and . Is arowln;. It la the county seat of Wayne County, and the tradln center of a rich agricultural community. It la lo- . rated due e"t from Indianapolis ' mllee and 4 mllea from tho State lino. . Richmond la a city of home i and of Industry. Primarily a f manufacturing- city, it is alao tho Jobbing canter of Eaetrrn In- - diana and enjoys tho retail trade . of the populous community for . mllea around. Richmond Is proud of Its splendid atraeta, well kept yards. Its eement sidewalks and beautiful shade treea. It ha three national banks, one trust company and , four bulldlnir associations with a combined resource of over 8.000.000. Number of factories J 26: capital Invested 17.000.000, with an annual output of $27,- ' 000.000, and a pay roll of f 3,- , 700,000. Tho total pay roll for the city amnunta to approxlmatedly $1,400,000 annual. ,! There are five railroad com- ' panlea radiating- In eight differ- ' ent directions from the city. In- . coming; freight handled dally, 1. T50.000 lbs., outgoing freight handled dally. 760.000 In. Yard facilities, per day 1,700 cara. , Number of passenger trains dally II. Number of freight trains . dally 77. Tho annual post office receipts amount to $80,000. Total assessed valuation of tho city. $14,000,000. Richmond has two Interurban railways. Three newspapers with ' a combined circulation of 12,000. Richmond la the greatest hard- . ware Jobbing center In the atato and only second In general Job- . blng Interesta. It has a piano factory producing a high grade f ilano every IS minutes. It la the eader In the manufacture of Traction engines, and produces more threshing machines, lawn mowers, roller - skates, grain drills and burUl caskets than any other city In the world. Tho city's area Is 1,440 acres; has a court house coating $600,- . 000; 10 publ!a schools and has tho finest and most complete high school ln the middle west; three pa roc Ma I schools; Karlham col- - lego and the Indiana Business College: five splendid fire companies in fine nose houses; Ulen miller park, the largest and moat beautiful park In Indiana, the home of Richmond's annual A Chautauqua; seven hotels; muniwclpal electric light plant, under successful operation and a prtvate electrlo light plant. Insuring competition: the oldest publlo library In the state, except 4 one and the second largest. 40,000 volume; pur refreshing water, unsurpassed: 41 miles of Improv ,d streets; 40 miles of aewera; 2$ . miles of cement curb and gutter ' combined: 40 mllea of cement walks, and many mllea of brick walka. Thirty churches. Including the Reld Memorial, built at a coat of $240,000; Reld Memorial Hospital, one of the moat modern In the atate; Y. M. C. A. building, erected at a coat of $100,000, one f the finest In the atate. The amusement center of Kaatern Indiana and Western Ohio. No city of the also of Richmond fields aa fine an annual art exhibit. Tho Richmond Fall Peatlval held each October la unique, no other city holds a similar affair. It la given In the Interest of tho city and financed by the business men. Success awaiting anyone with enterprise In the Panto Proof . City. ThishMy 6 1st Birthday GENERAL LORD KITCHENER. General Lord Kitchener, the famous British soldier who commanded the rtroopt at the coronation In London this week, was born in County Kerry. Ireland. June 24, 1S20, and received &is training at the Royal Military 'Academy at Woolwich. Since the begjlnning of his military career forty preara ago he has had a part in virtually all of the wars and military expeditions In which England has engaged during that time. He commanded the Egyptian cavalry in the -Ue expedition in the early 'SO's and remained in Egypt and the Soudan for ten years. In recognition of his heroic services In front of Khartoum he was raised to the peerage and given a grant of $150,000 by Parliament. Lord Kitchener was coramander-ln-chlef of the Uritlsh army In the last Boer war and later was given command of the military forces in India. THE NEW WAY FOR WOMEN. The Monday washing Is a small tragedy when performed by the oldfashioned method of "rub, rub, rub, boil a while, and then rub. Science, by the production of a pure, clean, white laundry soap has evolved a much easier way soaking the clothes with the help of Hewitt 'a Easy Task soap. This Is much Quicker, lota easier and costs no more than the poor, old-fash-toned kinds. Vive cents at your grocers.

Yates on Lorimer

Mr. Richard Yates, former governor of Illinois, was an Interesting if not Important witness before the senate committee on privileges and elections. He revealed bow blithely and innocently he had observed legislative activity when he was governor. Mr. George W. Hinman, editor of the Chicago Inter-Ocean and a friend and adviser of Mr. Yates, "understood that there had been a corruption fund in every legislature,' tut such a possibility had been mentioned to Mr. Yates but once specifically, and then he fluttered with Impulsive desires to have every legislator summoned to an Inquiry. Reluctantly he allowed himself to be convinced that there was no proof. He further illustrated the happy innocence with which he administered affairs of state by relating the circumstances of the alleged attempt to bribe the then speaker, John Henry Miller. A conference was called to consider what should be done after Miller had told his story and Mr. Lorimer "wandered In." Mr. Yates did not know whether some one had asked him in or whether he had just "happened to wander in." It was a habit Mr. Lorimer had that of "wandering in." He "wandered" into the street car controversy, of which this was a part, to such an extent that the late Edwin B. Smith was given material for a most Interesting narrative of how Lorimer sat In control of the governor and the legislative organization working against the city. "Mr. Lorimer wandered in." It was a habit of Mr. Lorimer. Mr. Yates picture of him is innocent and gay. Mr. Lorimer wandered in. He also wandered in when the legislature undertook to elect a senator in 1909. Mr. Lorimer never has been interested in anything, but it always has been his luck to "wander in." Further, It was Mr. Yates' happy interpretation of his own emotions that when he ran against Senator Cullom he was "not bitter" against Mr. Lorimer. "Not bitter, I do not think." No, not bitter merely showing the scars on his devoted body which he bore as testimonial of his long service. of a man who had deserted him, but not bitter. Mr. Yates was not an important witness, but he was interesting. ChicagotTrlbune.

KCAM BRIDGE MAN IS SUED BY RAILROAD fuit riatt been entered in the Wayne circuit court by tho Pittsburg, Cincin nati. Chicago, and St. Louis railway against Simeon Crockett, of Cambridge City, ior the condemnation of land owned by the defendant. It is alleg ed in the complaint that Crockett owns property desired by tho plaintiff company for tho construction of side tracks in Cambridge City for the ac commodation of shippers. The side tracks have been necessitated because of the elevated grade established by tho double tracking. According to the complaint the company has made every effort to purchase tho land but has been unable to secure it at a fig ure anywhere near its real value. ALBERT STEEN HAS AN AUTO ACCIDENT Blood. running from under the back door at the Auto Inn. this morning. brought Patrolman Westenberg Into the building on the run. The crank of an automobile had jumped back suddenly catching Albert Steen, son of Sheriff Albert Steen Bquarely on the bridge of the nose. He was knocked unconscious although his nose was not broken. He shed considerable blood.

News Forecast For Coming Week

Washington, D. C, June 24. According to present plans, President Taft will remain In Washington until the end of the week, when he will accompany his family to their summer home at Beverly, Mass. The President's stay at Beverly, however, will be very brief as he will almost immediately start for the middle West, where he has several engagements to speak. Little of political Interest is promised for the week with the exception of the Democratic State-wide primaries scheduled for Kentucky on Saturday. The primaries will end a spirited campaign that has kept the Blue Grass State In a ferment for many months. Governor and other State officers are to be nominated and a candidate for United States senator Indorsed. Most inteest centers In the senatorial contest. Senator Thomas II. Paynter is a candidate for re-election and has for an opponent Ollie M. James, the present representative from the First Kentucky district. Important conventions of the week will be the annual session of the American Medical Association in Los Angeles; the annual meeting of the Catholic Educational Association, in Chicago; the meeting of the Southern Textile Association, In Greenville, S. C; the meeting of the American Institute of Instruction, in Providence, and the fourteenth annual convention of the Federation of American Zionists In Tannersville, N. Y. Of interest to the followers of athletic sports will be the annual regatta of the Intercollegiate Rowing Associa "THIS DATE

JUNE 24TH. .1314 Battle of Bannockburn, in which the Scots under Robert Bruce decisively defeated the English under Edward II. 1497 John and Sebastian Cabot sighted the coast of Canada. 1706 The English and Portuguese allies entered Madrid. 1813 Henry Ward Beecher. famous pulpit orator born in Litchfield, Conn. Died In Brooklyn, March 8, 1S87. 1S59 The allied French and Sardinian armies defeated the Austrians at Solferino. 1862 Gen. Thomas Williams, with four regiments and eight guns, occupied the peninsula opposite Vicksburg. 1S63 Confederate army under General Lee crossed the Potomac 1895 Marquis of Salisbury accepted the British premiership.

The kind that

SHE IS TO RETURN TO SOUTH AMERICA

Mrs. Myrtle Freeman, of Buenos Ayres, Argentine Republic, South America, who came to Richmond in the spring to undergo an operation at Reid Memorial hospital and to visit with relatives here, which was 'her former home, will Koon return to her South American home. Her husband. Harry Freeman, also formerly of this city, who is an expert mechanic and machine operator is engaged in business in Buenos Ayres. He has been in every wheat growing country in the world as agent for a local company, but with whom he has not been connected for the last several years. MASONIC CALENDAR Monday, June 26. Richmond Commandery. No. 8, K. T.p Special Conclave. Work in the Knight Templar degree. Wednesday, June 28 Webb Lodge, No. 24, F. & A. M. Called meeting. Work in Fellowcraft degree. The project of a railroad across the north of Africa is being pushed by a Spanish committee. The road is to cost $135,000,000 and to be 1,864 miles long. tion, at Poughkeepsie; the Yale-Harvard boat races, at New London; the Western open golf championship tournament, at Grand Rapids; the national track and field championships of the A. A. U., at Pittsburg; the championships of the Royal Canadian Golf Association, at Ottawa; the championship meeting of the Canadian Wheelmen's Association, at Waterloo, and the opening of the summer meeting of the Niagara Racing Association, at Fort Erie. The festivities following the corona tion will make the week in London a brilliant one. Of paramount interest will be the State visit of the King and Queen to the City of London on Thursday and the King's fete to 100,000 children at Crystal Palace on the following day. Then. there will be the gala performance at Covent Garden Opera House, a garden party at Buckingham Palace, a gala performance at His Majesty's Theater, the great dinner and ball to be given by Lord Der by. The Dominion Day dinner and Lady Strathcona's Dominion Day re ception at the Imperial Institute, a dinner to be given by the Pilgrims in honor of John Hays Hammond, the American ambassador to the corona tion. and the visit of the King to the Royal Agricultural Show. Other interesting events in the for eign field will Include the sessions of the Eucharistlc Congress at Madrid, the Automobile Grand Prix of France, the conclusion of the Kiel Reeatta. "and the competition for the International Aviation Cup at Hendon, England. IN HISTORY'1 L

2?) n 4 K- H

Deafness Cannot Be Cured or local application aa Xhey eaanot reach the dlaaed portion ol the ear. Thm la only ooe to cure dftiiWL mad tbat by coomtuuooal rcmeiUe. LMafneat la caused by an Inflamed condition of the mucous ttnt&c of U Eustachian Tube. When this tub Is toOamed you have a rumbling sound or Imperfect hearts, and when it is sotireiy dosed. Deafness is the result, and unless the tnflammaUan can be taken out and this tube restored to Its normal condition, beartnc will be destroyed forever: nice rates out of ten are caused by Catarrh, which Is nothing but an Inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces. We will (ire One Hundred Dollars tor any case of Deafness icsuard by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. rnd for circulars, free. r. J. CHENEY a CO.. Toledo. O. Sold by Drucrlsta. 71c. Take HaU taoaUj Puis for constipation.

WHAT OTHERS SAY THE SUMMER FOOL. From the New York Times. The summer sun has hardly begun to scorch yet, but already lessons of exceptional worth have begun to be taught to the summer fool. There is nothing very novel -about the misbehavior of the half grown hobbledehoys who think it manliness to be ill bred In the street cars, or who perhaps offend merely from exuberance of youth. The strong arm men are gathering them in, and they are being shut up for some days, as well as be ing fined some dollars in other cases. This is well, but not half so soothing as the discipline of the man who rocks the boat when there are weaker persons aboard. When one of his type stepped ashore Sunday a man half his i weight "gave him his" on the point of his jaw and he went backward into the wet, whence he was extricated with a boat hook. He was rash enough to make a complaint against his teacher of manners and discretion, and the justice who heard what his grievance was threatened to send him to jail. In the opinion of the justice, "any man who will rock a boat with women on board, needs a lesson." GRADUATION. From the Columbus Journal. It would be well if every one of these thousand graduates would ask himself or herself, say in ten days from now, How does graduation affect me? Does it give me an impulse to move forward or a satisfaction to stand still? Education grows or decays which is it doing? By that time the youth wil be able to tell whether he is a spirit or a clod. It is an alternative that confronts every boy and girl when they step from the commencement platform. These ideas suggest a little self communion, a little introspection to discover what one is to amount to in the world. Here is the place to decide. It is the soul's issue. THE DAY OF BREVITY. From the Omaha Bee. This is the day of brevity. People demand action, simple and direct. He who meets this demand is likely best to succeed. It is a demand common to most every phase of American life, notably 6o in business. The little mottoes. on the wall of a busy man's office admonitory of the value of time bespeak that. The shortened workday proves it. The employer and employe are one on the proposition. THE HOSPITAL. From the Cleveland Leader. Of all the institutions of civilization none should appeal more strongly for the support of the present practical minded generation than the hospital. MORE EFFECTIVE. From the Detroit Free Press'. According to a Pittsburg paper, blue paint will keep away the flies. A solid swat with a swatter is more permanent, however. During the last year the New South Wales Government Savings bank made a profit of $135,000, as agflains $40,000' in the previous year. FARMER'S WIFE HADHEAP TO DO Mrs. Shepherd Was in Bad Shape When She Could Not Stand on Her Feet Durham, N. C "1 am a farmer's wife," writes Mrs. J. M. Shepherd, oi this city, "and have a heap to do." "Four months ago I could not stand on my feet, to do anything much, but at this time I do the most oi my work. I took Cardui and it did me more good than all the doctors. "You don't know half how I thank you for the Cardui Home Treatment. I w ishthat all women who suffer from womanlv trouble would treat themselves as I have' Ladies can easily treat themselves at home, with Cardui, the woman's tonic. It is easy to take, and so gentle in its action, that it cannot do anything but good. Being composed exclusively of vegetable ingredients, Cardui cannot lay up trouble in your system, as mineral drugs often do. Its ineredients having no harsh, medicinal effects, and being nonpoisonous and perfectly harmless, Cardui is absolutely saie for young and old. Ask your druggist. He will tell you to try Cardui. N. R-U'rfte to: Ladies Advisory Dept. Chsjta. ooea Medicine Co . Chattanooga, Tenn.. for Specia fOfWomcs, sent in tiin wrapper, oa request. IVe Are Loaning Money In any amount from $5.00 to $100.00, on personal property, such as household goods, pianos, wagons, etc., and arrange your loan in small weekly or monthly payments to suit your income. If you need MONEY it will be to your interest to see us; all transactions held strictly confidential. Call on, write or Phone

II

S. E. Cor. 7th and Main Phone 2560

J

TWINKLES

FLIGHT RESTRAINED. "Riches have wings," remarked the ready-made philosopher. "Yes," replied Farmer Corntossel, "but that ain't goin' to prevent men from coopin 'em up fur their own use." THE COVETED DISTINCTION. "You have no aristocracy in America!" said the distinguished foreigner reproachfully. "You wrong us," replied Mr. Dustin Stax, "We have done remarkably well in that respect." "Aand what Is your idea of a true gentleman?" "One who is eligible to the benefits of a gantleman"s agreement." PROMOTED. The man who rocked the boat swam out. He Btlll bids timid folks complain Of his bravado as we shout. "Please do not tilt the aeroplane!" ABSENT MINDED. "What made you mutilate this handsome new book?" asked the physician's wife. "The first thing you did was to cut out a portion of it and throw it away!" "Excuse me my dear," was the re gretful answer. "It was professional instinct. The portion you refer to was labeled 'appendix.' " GENIUS RECOGNIZED. "Did you send me this bill?" asked Mr. Cumrox. "Yes," replied the distinguished painter. "It is for your portrait." "It runs away up into the thousands." "Your wife has approved it." "Well, again I take off my hat to art. I believe you are a better business man than I am!" UNCLE SI'S WILLINGNESS. Ef Mandy wants to go to town An' vote, election day, All right! I won t complain nor frown. She'd orter have some say Pervidin she first does the chores An' makes the children neat An' bargains at the various stores Fur what we wear an' eat An' keeps the house a-lookin' trim, An' has the table set Fur supped when the day grows dim; An' she must not forget To read a chapter from the book That helps us all go right. You see the children sort o look Fur readin- every night. An' she must put their garments in A state of good repair An' wake me up when I begin A-noddin' in my chair. , If Mandy wants to vote I'll vow The scheme Is something prime, Though I confess I don't see how She'd ever git the time! Use Queen Ready Mixed m. mil ipx.iu fji vaitl. Old Reliable Paint Co. H. C. SHAW, Mgr. 10 & 12 S. 7th. Phone 2230

Ira

onmirrBeinicoinig l!eiiu Culloinidlay (onraiinig But you can order tonight for delivery next week. This is a genuine bargain. We must have room for other goods. This reduction makes the prices Ice Chests $4.13 to 9.75 Refrigerators $4.87 to Q31.50 All the celebrated McCray and Gurney Makes

PRESENTMENT TRUE Man Rushed to Philadelphia to Find Son Dead.

Philadelphia, Pa., June 24. Moved by an overwhelming impulse to return to the city which he had left only two hours before, and filled with a presentment that he was needed at home, Charles Elmer Smith, secretary and superintendent of the Master Builders' exchange, returned to find his only son dead. At almost the exact moment when the overpowering desire to return came over him, according to Mr. Smith, his son breathed his last in the Medieo-Chirurgical hospital. Ross Smith was 23 years old, and lived with his parents at US North 19th street. When his father left to go to the family summer residence at Riverton, N. J., young Smith was in excellent health and spirits. The father took the 4 p. m. train for Riverton and the son went to keep an engagement with a Walnut street dentist It was when on his way home from this appointment that he was suddenly stricken ill and collapsed at 15th and Market streets. The patrol of the 19th district was summoned and a quick run made to the hospital. On the way the young man revived and insisted on walking to the hospital. Fifteen minutes after he was dead, and the doctors are unable as yet to determine theexact cause of his death. The father, meanwhile, had reached his summer home, but could not get away from the impression that something was wrong at home. He even

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telephoned twice during the afternoon to see if his son had returned. Finally he could stand it no longer and hurried to Philadelphia by the first train he could catch, to be met with the news that his son was no more. Mr. Smith had expected his whole family, including the dead son, to join him at Riverton in the morning. Young Smith was associated with his father in busines.

SEEKS DAMAGES FOR A MAD DOG'S BITE Lafayette. Indiana, June 24. The mad dog epidemic which raged in this city several months ago resulted in a lawsuit, the first of the kind in the history of the city, being filed by the father of one of the victims against the owner of the mad dog. Benjamin Howitz is the plaintiff and Henry Bruns, a saloon keeper, is the defendant. Little Helen Howitz. the three-year-old daughter of the plaintiff, was attacked by Bruns' dog and bitten in the face. The dog was killed, and was found to be suffering from rabies. The child received the Pasteur treatment, and, according to the plaintiff, the treatment has left her In a serious condition. The father asks $2,000 damages. CAME LONG WAY Pat. J. McGrath. who was fined $1 and costs in police court Friday, told the officials that he had an argument with his wife at their home in Cincinnati last evening and that he left the house and got drunk. He says the last thing he remembers was walking around Fountain Square at Cincinnati. How he got here he does not know. ir3 Phone 1365

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