Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 246, 13 July 1911 — Page 4

PA GE FOUR.

' THE RICHMOND PAL1-AU1UJI AJSU SUAISLEGRAII, THURSDAY JULY 13, 1911.

The Richmond Palladium esd Sun-Telegram Published and) owned by th PALLADIUM PniNTINO CO. IM4 7 days aa.cn wtk. evenlna ul Sunday moiTitnK. Offtea Corner North tth and A atraeta, Palladium and Bun-Tlfrim Pnonea Buatnaaa Offtca. J6; Editorial Boom till. RICHMOND. INDIANA.

n.dolah O. Utii Bdltw J. r. RlachaM Baalacaa Maaif Carl raaardt Aesoelnte Editor W. R. FowadatoM Nawa Ealui

SUBSCRIPTION TERMS, la flcbmond IS.OS .-ar rear (lu advance) or 1O0 par witk. KAIL SUBSCRIPTION. Ona rear. In advanca If 22 la jnontba, In advaoca ' Ona month. In advanoa RURAL. ROUTE On yaar, In advanca J2 lr months. In alvanca 1; Ona Month. In advanea Add.'aaa ehana"jl aa often aa daalrad; both naw and old addraaaea njust ba I an. Mubecrtbera will ptaaaa remit with order, which ahould ba a-lvan for a apclfled term: name will not ba nterad until oaymei.t la received.

Enter! at Richmond, Indiana. ?oat office aa aeeond claia mall matter.

New York nprantaMve Payne A Tun. 10-14 Wst rd atreat. and tii TVeat t2nd atreat. New York. N. T. Chicago Repreaentaftvea Payno A Tnun. T7-74 Marquette BulldlUnT. Chicago, 111.

The Association of American AefwortJaor (Naw York City) haa

oiamld and earUHad to tha eimUttoo j of this yaUlesttoa. Only tke Hur of etrouUtloB nonUlnort la Its rapori an

guraanst ww tan AMooiauoa. , ,

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RICHMOND, INDIANA "PANIC PROOF CITY"

Has a population of 22,324 and la growing. It la tho county eat of Wayne County, and tha trading center of a rich agricultural community. It la located due eant from Indlanapolia 69 miles and 4 miles from the atate Una. Richmond la a city of homes and of industry. Primarily a manufacturing city. It is also the Jobbing center of Eastern Indiana and enjoys the retail trade of the populous community for mllea around. Richmond is proud of Its splendid streets, well kept yards, its cement sidewalks and beautiful shade trees. It has three national banks, one trust company and four building associations with a combined resource of over $8,000,000. Number of factories 126; capital Invested $7,000,000, with an annual output of $27.000,000, and a pay roll of $3,700,000. i The total pay roll for the city amounts to approximately $3,600,000 annual. There are five railroad companies radiating in eight different directions from the city. Incoming freight handled dally, 1,760,000 lbs., outgoing freight handled dally, 760,000 lbs. Yard facilities, per day . 1,700 cars. Number of passenger trains daily SI. Numbet of freight tralna daily 77. The annual post office receipts amount to $80,000. Total assessed valuation of the city, $16,000,000. Richmond haa two Interurban railways. Three newspapers with a combined circulation of 12,000. Richmond Is the greatext hardware jobbing center in the state and only second fn general Jobbing interests. It has a piano factory producing a high grade f ilano evory 16 minutes. It Is tha eader in tha manufacture of Traction engines, and producea mora threshing machines, lawn . tnowera, roller akatea, grain drills and burlo.1 caskets than any other city in the world. The city's area Is 2.840 acres; has a court house costing $600,000; 10 public schools and has the finest and most complete high school In the middle west; three fisrochlal schools; Earlham eolege and the Indiana Business College: five splendid fire companies In fine hose houses; Glen miller park, the largest and most beautiful park In Indiana, the hom of Richmond's annual Chautauqua; seven hotels; municipal electric light plant, under successful operation and a private electric light plant. Insuring competition; the oldest public library in tho state, except one and the second largest, 40.000 volumes: pure refreshing water, unsurpassed; 66 miles of Improved streets; 40 miles of sewers; 25 miles of cement curb and gutter combined; 40 miles of cement i walks, and many miles of brick walks. Thirty churches. Including the Reld Memorial, built at a cost of $250,000; Reld Memorial Hospital, one of the moat modern , In the state; Y. M. C. A. building, ; erected at a cost of $100,000, one of the finest In the state. The ' amusement center of Eastern In- ; dlsna and Western Ohio. No city of the size of Richmond holds as fine an annual art exhibit. The Richmond Fall Festlval held each October la unique, no other city holds a similar af- ' fair. It la given in the Interest of the city and financed by the . business men. Success awaiting anyone with enterprise In the Panto Proof City.

Classy Indictments

this Js My 43rd Birthday

The most popular thing now is to be Indicted for something or other, for the greatest and most successful of our big business men are being indicted right along. In years gone by to be indicted by a grand jury was ali but a disgrace, but now it has become popular, and brings a man conspicuously before the public to be indicted. No man who has aspirations can afford to sit idly by and see such honors so generously conferred without placing himself in the limelight. No aspiring, ambitious man will remain in the background while less worthy men are being indicted. The federal grand jury now sitting in New York has returned indictments against eighty-three men connected with nine steel organizations operating thirty-six factories. On this fashionable output W. J. Lamton, in the New York World, writeB warningly and urgently to those who would get into the popular push, as follows: Oh say. Business men, look this way! Have you never been indicted? What? No? Never? Well, now, say, You have got to be indicted If you want to hit the way That leads the great to greater in the getting of the stuff Which stirs the soul of effort And throws the gilt-edged bluff. Have you ever been idnicted? Have you ever had the sign Stamped on you by a jury Showing you were right in line With the men whose grand example Proves to those who follow them That unless there is indictment There is not much diadem? Have you never been indicted? Have you never felt the thrill Of the true success that glitters In the finding of a bill Setting forth how you have handled These and those financial schemes Which by trust manipulation Realized your fondest dreams? Have you never been indicted? What? No? Never? Well, now, say, It is up to you to get there And without an hour's delay. Get a move on; be indicted; Be progressive; show advance; Let the world see you are in it With these lords of high finance. Whatever the lawmakers contemplated when they made the law under which so many of the big business fellows are being indicted, if it should come down to the pinch and those delightful votaries of this new fashion should be made to face a prison sentence, the court or last resort could read a few worcis into the statute which would smooth the rugged edges and make the fashion of being indicted safe as well as pleasant. Nashville Tennesseean.

ADMIRAL COMLY IS ON RETIRED LIST (National News Association) Washington, D. C, July 13. After

forty-five years of honorable service,

filled with adventure and interesting

experiences in many parts of the world. Rear Admiral Samuel P. Comly was placed on the retired list of

the navy today on account of age. Ad

miral Comly is a native of New Jersey and entered the Annapolis academy from that State in 1865. Early in his career he accompanied the famous Juniata expedition to the Arctic. During the war with Spain he was an officer on the battleship Indiana and participated in the naval battle of Santiago. His last duty was as commandant of the navy yard at Philadelphia.

EUGENE DUQUESNE.

j Eugene Duquesne,' the architect of

the French Government who recently

i was appointed professor of architectural design at Harvard university, was born In Paris. July 13, 1S6S. He received his professional education in , the National School of Decorative ! Arts and In the School of Fine Arts, ; receiving high honors in both instituItlons. In 1890 he received the first mention in the international competition instituted by Roumania for a pal- ; ace for the senate at Bucharest. In the two succeeding years the grand medal of the Central Society of French 1 Architects was awarded to him. Mr. Duquesne. was superintendent of con- ' structlon of the most important buildlngs at the Paris International expo- , sition of 1900. In 190$ he was appointed Government architect in charge of the restoration and repairs of the palace and gardens of Versailles and the Trianon, a position which he held until his appointment to the Harvard professorship.

MAN'S WILL POWER.

Bismarck's Comment on Schopenhauer and His Theory. In an entertaining account of a din

ner party at Prince Bismarck's Berlin

residence which is given in the recollections of the Livonian journalist Eckhardt the following, which was a part of the table talk, shows the host in a new light: The conversation had turned on Bismarck's early days at Frankfort, and Eckhardt asked whether at the table d'hote of the Hotel d'Angleterre his host had ever met Schopenhauer. "No," said Bismarck; "he had no use for me nor I for him. Moreover, I have never had time or desire to occupy myself with philosophy. While I was a student Schopenhauer was still unknown. I know absolutely nothing about his system." Another guest, an admirer of Schopenhauer, then Joined enthusiastically In the conversation and explained that the philosopher's great merit consisted In the discovery of the fact that will power was the Indestructible essence of the mind of man and that intelligence was onlj of secondary importance. "That may very well be true." said Prince Bismarck, "at least as far as I am concerned, for I have often noticed that my will had already come to a decision while my mind had not yet finished thinking about the same subiect."

ALL FACTS READY BY END NEXT WEEK (National News Association) Washington, July 13. By the end of next week at the latest, President Taft hopes to place before congress all the facts in the Controller Bay situation. In reply to the Poindexter resolution, which passed the senate some time ago, the various executive departments having connections with Alaska are compiling a record of the correspondence, documents and orders bearing on this matter and the white

house had been advised that they

would be in readiness for submission to congress in a short while. The re

port from the bureau of forestry is al

ready completed, the report of the in

terior department nearly so and the department of commerce and labor have been asked to hurry UP work on their reports.

VENETIAN WOMEN.

The Whims of Fashion Hold No Terrors For Them. The women of Venice are absolutely free from the rule which Dame FashIon exercises over their sisters elsewhere. They care nothing for modes. With them the length of the skirt remains always the same, neither short nor long, and they always wear plainly made dark dresses, black stockings and the beelless slippers of the east Hats are unknown. The universal outdoor wrap for all ages and all sizes is the black shawl, with a deep silken fringe. It is folded with a short point above and a long one below, and sometimes it envelopes the figure from head to foot. It is never fastened at the throat, and when it slips off it Is gathered up with one outstretched arm. which makes the spectator think of a big bird stretching its wing. In their attire the women of Venice are independent, only wearing local clothing, but with feminine inconsistency they are thoroughly up to date In the matter of hairdressing. the style of their coiffures changing from time to time, according to the vogue of the moment in London and Paris.

'THIS DATE IN HISTORY"

MASONIC CALENDAR. Friday. July 14 King Solomon's Chapter No. 4, R. A. M. Stated meetfnc Nusbaum's July Clearance Stle begins Saturday. Read I Friday evening paper.

1619 First legislative body of Englishmen in America met at Jamestown, Va. 1787 Slavery abolished in the territory north of the Ohio river. 1S54 Captain Hollins, in the American sloop "Cyane," bombarded San Juan de Nicaragua. lSfi3 Fierce riots in New York City against the conscription. 1866 The ' Great Eastern" started to lay the third Atlantic cable. 1S67 Francois Ponsard, celebrated French dramatist, died. Born June 1, 1814. 1S78 Signing of the Treaty of Berlin, settling the international disputes in regard to the Balkan states. 1SS1 Gen. John C. Pemberton, who commanded the Confederates at Vicksburg, died in Pennsylvania. Born in Philadelphia, August 10, 1S14. 1S90 Gen John C. Fremont, soldier, expjlorer and statesman, died in New York city. Born in Savannah, Ga., Jan. 21, 1S13. 1S9S Admiral Cervera and the captured Spanish prisoners arrived at Portsmouth. N. H.

Won't soft skirts or jT t3l trousers. HancJy. clean r?i OfiLISH and quick. No turpen- cHOEr-V' tine. No add. 5JJ!--rjn THE F.F.D ALLEY CO, Ltd SV

Heart to Heart Talks. By EDWIN A. NYE. Copyright. 190S, by Edwin A. Nye

THE MIDDLE AGED MAN.

KEEP STILL. When Slander pulls on her seven league boots and starts to peddle her wares; when Gossip, meddlesome dame, goes on her self appointed rounds from door to door, all you can do, and the best you can do. is to Keep still. When, your feelings have been hurt do not be in a hurry to put your wounds on exhibition. You may have lost your poise. Wait, wait'. You may say or da something you will be sorry for. Hold up your chin aud Keep still. When harsh words come uppermost put them down bottom most and hold them down by the ponderous power of deliberate silence. When anger tightens your muscles to strike, wait wait until you can speak calmly. When you can speak calmly you may not want to strike. Keep still. When wrong is done you hasten not In returning good for evil. lie who wrongs you wrongs himself the more. He weaves the warp of evil in the fabric of his soul. lie puts poison in his own blood. He will harm himself more than you. Keep still. Wrhen a mean correspondent stings you to the quick with his barbed words and you feel like "giving him as good as he sends," and more, wait. Write the letter if you must. Write the stings you mifst get out of your system. But do not send the letter! Put it away and wait a day or so. When you are not agitated read it again. You may not care to send it. Keep still. Silence is a mighty force. When rightly used it is one of the great powers of the universe. Silence distinguishes the forceful man. Speech

is silvern, but silence is golden. lie who under provocation holds his tongue in submission has mastered himself. He has learned a subtle secret of life that time and silence will

work wonders. Keep still. Silence weighs tons.

The strength of it, the weight of it, has been known only by the few. The

great men have been the silent men

Out of their silences has grown their greatness. Tlir strength is as the

towering mountain peaks the strength

of solitary grandeur. Eternal sun

shine settles on their heads, the sun

shine which lights up merited fame. Silence is power. Keep still.

TWINKLES

THE VOICE OF DISCONTENT. "Had much rain around here lately?" "No," replied Farmer Corntossel. "Jes enough to keep the summer boarders kickin an' not enough to help crops."

SHAMELESS INSECT. The fly his impudence repeats In undisguised elation; He makes himself at home and eats Without an invitation.

DOUBTFUL. "I suppose you read my speech," said the statesman. "Yes," replied the constituent. "I saw it in the Record." "Did you find it interesting?" "In a way. I've kind o' got a curiosity to see the audience that provided all the laughter and applause you've got marked in it."

A REFORMING INFLUENCE. "What has become of the sea-serpent that used to show up every summer?" asked the hotel guest. "Had to chase him off the coast," replied the clerk. "He caused so many men to take the pledge that he was killing business for the bar."

"Dis world would run easier," said Uncle Eben, "if dar was some way of holdin' de investigations befo' de trouble happened."

THE UNEXPECTED. Same old story every year! Blizzard spell the wintry cheer, As we murmur all together, "Isn't this surprising weather!" Then when days with roses sweet Melt away in summer heat, We exclaim: "The climate's very Sultry and extraordinary!" It's the same old tale and yet Annually we forget. All the ills and just remember Joys of June and of December.

Finding Happiness In a Life That to Youth la Irksome. "Younger people." said the middle aged man. "want variety. They want to be always on the go. Routine galls them. They hate to have to do the same thiug over and over and over again day after day. "They want to go somewhere or do something different all the time. Older people are happiest in a life of routine.

most disturbed when variety is thrust upon them. "For myself 1 welcome my daily task, endlessly repeated and always the same. 1 should be lost without it; disturbed if it were changed. A life of habit suits me let. 1 like the old scenes familiar friendly surroundings. 1 don't want to change. "Nor do 1 want much outside pleasure. In fact. I think 1 should be best suited with none. I like my groove. It tits me. and 1 fit it. I don't want change. I just waut to be left aloue

WHAT OTHERS SAY

GOV. FOSS ON PRISONS. From the New York Times.

Gov. Foss is working hard this hot a steamer acts curiously on the hu-

paying heed to the intentionally audible remarks of your neighbor It will be possible to pick up more inaccurate information than in any other place in the city. The deck of a ferry or rail

weather. His unfortunate interview,

man mind. If it does not know it will

in which he boasted that he had par

doned more than twice as many con-1 "isk a S?ss. and the wilder the guess victs as his predecessor in office, be- ( the more willingly risked, cause the reformatory system of his J it is well known that salt water acts state was bad and a gubernatorial jail ; ,n freakish on the consciM10e. delivery seemed to him preferable, has ;Tq some u fe an overwnelming im. evoked some protest. It was pointed tQ drunk; to otfaers u br,ng8 out to him that lett.ng the jailbirds go a dUposltieB to the fn?est use of pro might not reform them, and that, in faQi amJ gtn who wouM the unreformed prisons, they were at , neyer thinR of ffom wlR. least kept from preying upon society. , dw of a railroad train (Jear old gen.

-a u.8 ..ul i iree tue , tl(.raen nd innocent young girlsl, the

instant they put off from the wharf be-

The United States takes nearly onefourth of the nitrate production of Chile.

PHONE 2560 FOR MONEY You can have the arrangements made right at your home. Call us if you are in need. Any amount from $5.00 to $100 on pianos, household goods, horses, wagons, etc.. without removal. You have both the use of the money and property. Payments arranged to suit your income. Private. . Reliable.

KaVLSfrg', FLvi ai

gin to tell the most shocking whoppers. NOT A FREEZE OUT.

From the Omaha Bee.

The President tells congress he can

of freeze-out.

but by all means to reform the prisons.

The Massachusetts legislature has therefore been treated to an announcement of a "message from the governor." It is a very sensible document. The old commonwealth is doing what

it did a hundred years ago, herding)

to work in my accustomed ways. It is - """ stand it in Washington as long as conin my groove that 1 am most wm.t women with common drunkards and! can YH ,t WCMM be fortable. I like a life of labor and , ,n its reformatories and prisons , t f h t f

routine. ini. unniuris nuu me iiarut'Ufu "And could there come to one ajcriminals. The Massachusetts board greater blessing? Nature and the cus- t Prison commissioners had resolved toins of men enforce routine upon us ! to draw its 1Y and to delegate the whether we like it or not. In youth j duties prescribed to it in the matter of this irks us, but iu our maturer years j Paroles to its chairman. Gov. Foss

suggests that the ful membership of the board hear conscientiously all pleas for parole, and that these be no longer granted mechanically. He approves the appropriation for the board and for the reformatories and prisons on condition that the existing penal system be thoroughly revised.

in a life of routine, in the undisturbed enjoyment of familiar labor, we may find our greatest happiness." New York Sun.

The One to Pay. When she was Lady Randolph Churchill. Mrs. George CornwallisWest consented to electioneer for Mr. Ashmeud-Burtlett in his first parliamentary campaign. Mr. AshmeadBartlett was married to the Baroness Burdett-Coutts. a very rich woman, who was nearly forty years his senior. Lady Randolph, with her beauty and charms, did splendid work for the candidate. To a group of farmers she said one day: "Won't you promise me to vote for Mr. Ashmead-Bartlett?" "My lady," said a red faced farmer, with a chuckle, "we'll all vote for him if every vote '11 be paid for with a kiss." ' "Thank you very much," said Lady Randolph. "Your offer is accepted. I'll send for the Baroness BurdettCoutts at once."

Few to Collect. Cholly Give me time to collect my thoughts. Miss Keen Certainly. Mr. Sapleigh. You can have two seconds. Boston Transcript.

INFLUENCE OF SALT WATER. From the Boston Transcript. When riding on the harbor steamboats use your ears. Then you will not need your eyes nor your brains. By

"LOVE'S YOUNG DREAM." Married life is a veiled secret to those who first enter into this sacred condition. Courtship is a dream of Inlss. hut when the realities of marriage come and an Increasing household is recorded by the years, economies of time, labor and money become necessary. The cheerful, smiling bride should not become a drudge and she need not. Cleaning up of laundry work, dishes, woodwork, kitchen utensils and all the other necessary forms of washing can he made easy with Hewitt's Easy Task Soap, which costs no more than the cheap kind five cents for a liberal cake pure white.

Established 61 Years Diamond Mountings Very often the real beauty of a diamond is not shown to the best advantage because of the setting. Artistic taste and a close regard for the best display of the diamonds enter into all the mountings we sell. We carry the largest stock of mountings in the city and have a varied assortment on hand at all times. All diamond setting is done in our own shop. 0- E. Dickinson Diamonds Watches

It. loir mbkr Ha Slut Top i.

MU IB Alt,

r 1 Manufactured By

KERR GLASS MFG. CO. PORTLAND, OREGON CHICAGO. ILL. Has NO LEAKY RUBBER RING to decay and admit the air haa no POISONOUS ZINC CAP haa no UNEVEN AND LEAKY GLASS TOP, bnt Instead it haa a Gold Enameled Cap with tasteless, sanitary eompasltlaa Casket whtcfc seavls AIRTIGHT and aa o otaer Jar has been scaled before.

To a can aeenre FREES with Economy Jsra, a complete set of the finest

The Economy is the only jar by the uae

of which yon can have Freeh Vegetable and Fruita on your table every day in the year, and, to ummerf Roast Turkey, Sanaage, Venison, Trout, etc., canned in vinter. So Eur mI SSmpU a child can Mai and omta it. Ko screw top to screw on or off, do rabW ring to adjust, no cot or burped Anger Bar roar Keoaoasy Jars to4ay aad start rear sot of Froo Tea Saaaai. Three Tea Spnoas FREE wttb every esse of Economy Jabs sad on. Tea Spooa with every carton of Extra Economy Caps. Ooe Fall Size King's Ball Silver Tea Spooa presented to yon for every Jar trade nark ent off of the Economy Jar cases or rartoae of Economy Caps when accompanied with 14ceata stamps, to cover cost of packing, postage, eta., sent Co KERB CLASS MFC CO. rOBTLAJiD ... OREGON

King's Hall Silver.

1066.

SECTIONAL PLATE

SILVER TEASPOONS

Solid Silver Only Better Th richest family ia the lead has p. finer eilver plate- The

manufacturers goarantea every apnea to wear for yaara aad assure yon that this la so "premlnav poos, that os tha contrary, there la bo flner ailvsr plate made than KING'S HALL SILVER, 1001 Regular value $4 a dosea or M cents each. We a.aow yes will be dallfbted wits theas.

PRICES OF ECONOMY JARS

Quart Size Half Gallons

80c Per Doz. $1.00 Per Doz.

These are Cut Prices and will last only till this shipment is sold. We will not have another shipment this season.

J0F1

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COMPMY

WADE

S. E. wor, 7th and Main Phone 2560

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(ga(2 Be

CURED

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Physician's Medical Co. 221, 222,. 223 Colonial building.. Phcme ZSZ3. Office Hours 9 to 1T:30 a. rrr., T fa S p. m,. T t 8 p. m. Frida 9 to It :3a a. rrv and 1 to 5 p. m-only. Sunday 9 to 12. a- nr., aoly.

YOU SHOULD CONSULT A Competent Physician One in whom you " may confide, one who makes chronic and obstmate diseases his study and practice and who has the equipment and appliances and experience to render you the best service that professional skill in this twentieth century can furnish. NERVOUS DISORDERS Conditions brought on through mlsfor tune, ignorance or overwork are nothing to be ashamed of; thje disgrace attacks In allowing one's self to longer remain in the habit it is also well to remember that "AN EVIL TREE CANNOT BRING FORTH GOOD FRUIT," So an evil life, vicious habits and hereditary diseases caBt their shadows before tbem and now as in the days of David A MAN'S SUCCESS DEPENDS UPON HIS STRENGTH AND VITALITY. Diseases of the Stomach, Liver and Kidney?. Heart, Bowels and Rheumatism receive our special consideration. Piles, Fistula, Ulcers and all disea&es of the Rectum permanently cured without the use of a knife. DISEASES OF WOMEN. Inflamation, Ulcerative Misplacements, Falling of the Womb and Leucorrhea cured without any disagreeable treatment or cutting. BLOOD POISON. Our special treatment goes to the very bottom of tbjs disease and forces out all imparities. The blood, the tissues. th flesh, the bones and the whole system are cleansed, purified and restored to good condition. RUPTURE CURED WITHOUT OPERATION. No Inconvenience or detention from business. Free coBScItatfon and ex-ammatkuu