Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 252, 19 July 1911 — Page 4

tfAGE FOUR.

THE RICHMOND PALLAU1UH JL9D SUJTCJBLJCTflAM, WEDNESDAY JULY 19, 1911.

The Richmond Palladium and Son-Telegram Published and ownl by ttas PALLADIUM PHINTINO CO. Issued 7 day each wek. evening's and Sunday mornlnn. Office Corner North tth and A etreeta. Palladium and 8un-Taleram Pnonee Business Office. 26M; Editorial Kooms, 1111. RICHMOND. INDIANA.

Radalph O. Um . Editor Carl Bvrahardt Aaaorlate Editor W. R. paBdatoa Ntm Editor BUB3CHIPTION TERMS. In Richmond $5.00 .-ar year tin advance) or 1O0 per week. RURAL ROUTE On year, in advance IJ -J Hit- nontha. In alvanca (in month. In advance Add.'eaa changed aa often aa dealrei; both new and old addreaaea nuat be fluescrtbers will pleaae remit with ftrder. which ahould be ajlven for a peclrled term; name will not be enter set until 9rni.t -K-elvl MAIL. SUBSCRIPTION One rear. In advance '5 22 Is nontha, tn advance One month. In advance Entered at Richmond. Indiana. -?oet cfflce aa second clais mall matter. New York Representative Payne A rtvnir. 10-14 West lrd street, and IM Weat 2nd street. New Tork. N. T. m Chlraaro Repreaentatlvea Payne & rnunr, 747-741 Marquette Bulldlua", Chicago. 111. ir-mjsu-s.s s r vt s a e.eisj ta Th AatocUtioa of American 3 rtiiM fNw York City) baa anmlaad aad aartJlsd to ths circulation : I this ynbUsatton. Only ths Ibjurss ol 4 ajmiattoa eoatalnea la tta report us , tgt the AMoeiaooa. K - rni e a a a i TWINKLES DELAY "So you have a black eye again," laid the young man's father. "I have." 'Didn't I tell you to count twenty before you utter an angry word." "That's what I was doing when he lot In the first blow." A QUESTION OF COMFORT A king who 'neath his weighty crown In stately ceremony sat Was heard to murmur with a frown "I'd really much prefer a hat." SCIENTIFIC ASSISTANCE "Is your boy Josh much of a help to you?" "Yes," replied Farmer Corntossel. "He's makln' a collection of insects. Of coarse, he don't catch as many as tie could If ho wouldn't stop to label 'em, but every little helps." THE READY ROMANCER : "Clumsy of you to fall overboard," laid the critical friend. "I didn't fall overboard," replied the man who never confesses to a mistakke. "The biggest fish I ever saw swum alongside and I couldn't resist the temptation to dive for him." GENEROUS NATURE "Which would you rather be, a poet or a musician?" ,"A poet. People aren't so liable to be disturbed while you are practicing.' THE LIGHTER MOOD fust a little loafing as we trudge the road along! lust a moment here and there for , smiling and for song! The mountain grave and splendid rears Its head into the blue, But It gives a kindly shelter to the blossoms and tho dew. The deepest sea makes playthings of the waves that roll and break. The storm clod so majestic ha3 a rainbow In Its wake. Bo, be you ne'er so wise and good anil . be you ne'er so strong. There's -no disgrace In pausing for a ' smile and for a song. This Js My 45th Birthday " JULIAN W. MACK -Judge Julian W. MacK, associate Justice of the new court of commerce f the United Stataes, was born in Sau Ftanclsco, July 19, 1SC6, and received Ills education in the public schools of Cincinnati, Harvard university and the aniverslties of Berlin and Leipzig. In 1890 he was admitted to the bar and three years later he was appointed civil service commissioner for the city 9f Chicago. From 1895 to 1902 he was professore of law In Northwestern university and in the Mter year he accepted a similar position at the unirerslty of Chicago. In 1903 he was ilected to the circuit court in Chicago. Kb head of the juvenile court in Chl5ago he established a wide reputation, it the time of his appointment to the :ourt of commerce he occupied the poiltlon oof judge of the appellate court 'or the first Illinois district Russian Peasant Weddings. A peasant wedding In Russia means a festival for the whole village and often for the young people from neighboring villages as well. Weeks before the eventful day the young girls assemble at the home of the bride to help her sew. The bridegroom comes with his men friends to treat them to nuts and sweets. Appropriate songs are sung, and tbe bridegroom's geuerosity Is put to tbe test. One of the girls holds out to biro a p(te. and if he puts down a silver coin tboy sing him a song full of compllmeuts. but if be fives copper and Is known to be able to afford more mockery follows. The whole village is Invited to the mar riago ceremony, which Is performed with all the ancient superstitious rites tad solemnities. WANTED LIVE POULTRY Highest market price paid for live uwltry. Schwegmaa's Meat Market. - jun 20-eod-tf

Our Friend, Dr. Wiley "Will the doped-food interests get Wiley's scalp this time?" This is the question of the hour. Never did a little benzoate of soda set up such a chemical reaction. Resolutions are being introduced in congress calling for information, and the combat has raised a dizzy daze of dust in administration circles. People are not talking about reciprocity, but about Dr. Wiley. There is not the slightest misunderstanding about the case. The enemies of the pure food laws do r.ot give a rap for Dr. Rusby, whose technically irregular connection w;th the payroll furnished the 'committee on personnel" with an excuse for asking that Dr. Wiley "be given an opportunity to resign." The Rusby case is nothing. It does not make a pretense of being anything moore than a flimsy excuse, deliberately worked up by the food dopers, to get Wiley out of the way. It is a flank attack in the old war against the chief of the bureau of chemistry. Many attempts to secure the dismissal of Dr. Wiley have been made during the past few years. Tehy have not only failed, but the doctor has emerged strengthened in popularity after each contest. The people have the utmost faith in him, and even those "practical" politicians who are always ready to serve certain Interests have been afraid to "break" Wiley on a plain issue. For a long time they have been looking for a reasonable excuse to attack him by subterfuge, and they seized upon the Rusby case with frantic eagerness. Dr. Wiley has made many enemies and antagonized many interests in the course of his administration, but the users of benzoate of soda being perhaps the most vitally concerned, are naturally his most active enemies. The reason of their concern is easily understood. They can gather big profits from the use of the waste of canning factories in the manufacture of foods and sauces, but this waste is not usable unless it is preserved by some artificial means, benzoate of soda being preferred. It is not merely a question as to the harmfulness of benzoate itself. It is a question of being able to use nauseous and unfit material. The secretary of the American Health League in Ohio, in a bulletin Issued October 25, 1909, describes a visit he made to a tomato canning factory, where he studied the methods of handling the waste and refuse, "consisting of skins, cores, and rotten pulp." The tomatoes are handled during the short harvest season in cheaply constructed and shell like buildings, usually in remote localities, "where proper sewage and other sanitary facilities are unavailable." "In spite of all these adverse conditions," he says, however, "the canned tomato product, quickly handled into its final containers, and thoroughly sterilized as it is, is undoubtedly for the most part a whole- . some article of food supply, and is rarely in these days at least, subject to any artificial preservative tmtment." "But the waste! This," he continues, "is a most repulsive, nauseating mass of fermented, rotten garbage, consisting of peelings, cuttings, and decayed and partly ripe tomatoes, loosely and carelessly handled. It is scooped up with shovels and buckets from the floors, and afterward is treated with a quantity of benzoate of soda, thereby protecting it frbm ultimate putridity. In other words it is embalmed." "In this condition," the bulletin goes on to say, "it is finally sold to food manufacturers who make it up into ketchups, soups, etc., which are palmed off on the public as being made from fresh, ripe, sound tomatoes, 'prepared with 1-10 of 1 per cent benzoate of soda.' Dr. A. W. Bitting, of the United States department of agriculture, in a report of his investigations of ketchup making, states thtt the great bulk of tomato ketchup in the market is made of this material." These manufacturers are the fellows that Dr. Wiley has been after. ' In his work he has run down hundreds of violators of the law, who have been fined and their products confiscated and destroyed. In a bulletin issued June 1C, 1911, by the department of agriculture signed by Secretary Wilson, there is an account of seizure of "three consignments of tomato paste, totaling 202 barrels, shipped from a canning factory in New Jersey." The complaint charged that this tomato paste was adulterated, and "consisted of filthy, decomposed and putrid vegetable substances." When the case came to a hearing the claimant of the products failed to appear, and the court ordered the tomato paste destroyed. This is only one instance in hundreds of Dr. Wiley's efficient work in behalf of the people. No wonder the doped food makers say that their industry is being "ruined," and their bitter fight on Wiley is not hard to understand. But few people believe that they will succeed in having Dr. Wiley ousted on a technicality. He has protected the food of the people for twenty-five years against the fraudulent manufacturing interests. He has a thousand friends where he has one enemy, and it is not thought possible that President Taft, even at Wickersham's behest, will make so grave a political mistake as would be the ousting of Wiley on behalf of the benzoatcrs.

Sctentifio Management. The general manager of a great industry in passing through one of his shops was suddenly struck with the idea that a way might be found to utilize the dally tons of waste from timber and steel, says tbe Woman's World. Shortly afterward he employed a young chemist to enter the plant and devote bis time to experiments with these chips and scraps and shavings. Although at work less than one year salvage totaling more than $500,000 has resulted from the scientist's investigations. A few years ago the business men held the student in contempt and ridiculed his "theories." Today they are largely depending upon him to wy thi 'x't.i.-ij The man accused of inciting mutiny on the airship was heavily Ironed and brought before the captain. "Was he caught in the act?" asked the captain when he had glared menacingly at the culprit. 'Yes. sir," replied the first mate. "I caught him in tbe act of tacking up cards bearing the mutinous expression, 'Back to the Land.' " Chicago News. "THIS DATE

JULY 19 1333 Battle of Halidon Hill, which resulted in the placing of Edward Baloil on the throne of Scotland. 15SS Spanish Armada arrived in the English Channel. 1779 Major Henry Lee surprised and defeated the British garrison at Paulus Hook (now Jersey City). 1S0S Gen. Patterson, a distinguish-ed soldier of the American Revolution, died. Born in 1744. 1S10 The king of Prussia, by decree, forbade American vessels entering his ports. 1S14 Samuel Colt, Inventor of the revolver, born in Hartford, Conn. Died there Jan. 2, 1S62. 1S21 Coronation of King George IV. of England. 1S37 The Baltimore and Wilmington railroad was opened. 1S54 Execution of Iturbide, the deposed emperor of Mexico, who had returned from England In an endeavor to recover his rulership. 1S64 Gen. Sharman's army advanced upon Atlanta.

DERMA VIVA, the Ideal Face Powder Makes face, hands, arms and neck as white as milk and does not show or rub off. Pimples, Blackheads, Freckles. Moth or Liver Spots cured 5n a few days. Have handled this preparation for years and recommend it. Price 50c.

LEO II. FIHE.

Taxing Death. They have queer ways of doing things In Mexico, aa most observers are aware by this time, but the fact that they virtually impose a tax on death is perhaps not generally known. To illustrate, a young American was drowned in the Rio Grande, and his body drifted down the river, lodging finally on the Mexican side. When the relatives came to claim the body they were received with the utmost cour tesy, but were somewhat amazed when informed that the remains could not be sent out of the country except upon the payment of a tax of $120. that being the law in such case made and provided. The moral, if there be any. asserts the New York Mail, is this: Don't die in Mt-i.-o A Bold Court Fool. Ferdinand II. was a man of very uncertain moods and would allow his Jester to take liberties with him one hour while resenting any familiarity the next. One day he turned round on Jonas, his favorite fool, and thundered: "Fellow, be silent, I never stoop to talk to a fool." "Never mind that," answered Jonas. "I do. So please listen to me in your turn."

IN HISTORY" ADAMS DRUG STORE.

Heart to Heart Talks. By EDWIN A. NYE. Copyright, 1908, by Edwin A. Nye

THE'COUNTR'r GIRL IN TOWN. She is going alone to the city. In the country nothing happens. Life there is a monotone. And the girl does not. know that the greatest boon is to be content and that the quiet places are the best. She is discontented. Does she not see the same faces every Sunday at the church and at the picnics? She knows one as "Bill," another as "Sarah," and the familiarity has become trite. And over all the countryside is the never changing look of things. Yonder is the city! Everything there is different plenty of newfaces and sensations. The scenes change like a kaleidoscope. The city air is tonic. Surely life is fuller there. She is young and innocent. She dreams fanciful dreams. She is impatient of restraint. She is lured by the glamour of the town. She does not know how safe is the sheltered life of the quiet neighborhood and how dan gerous the city. She does not know the human limits of her virtues under strong temptation. She does not know that her gentleness of nature preventsher using upon the deceitful tempter the force of scorn which the sophisticated can summon to their aid. She does not know her own weakness. Poor lassie 1 Her loving disposition scarcely knows how to deny. Her sweet unselfishness scarcely is able to refuse. Every best quality of her girlish self may lead to her undoing. There the defenseless chicken strays. Over that place hovers the cruel hawk and swoops upon its prey. Innocent girl! If she should chance to fall into the wrong set of associates and there should be no one near and intimate enough to warn and guide why, God help the child! If, however, the girl is strong of character, well instructed by a careful mother, capable of restraint, self reliant, she will take good care of herself, render a good account and rise above the dangerous undercurrents of temptation. But if uotIf not she will be swallowed up by the insatiable maw of the city to be defiled and spewed out, bereft of all that makes her a sweet and innocent girl. FANNY CROSBY. I am just as young as I ever was. 1 haven't grown old a bit, and I don't Intend to grrow old. Those who trust the Lord shall preserve their strength, and I rust the Lord. The brave words were uttered by a woman who is ninety-two years old, or, better, ninety-two years youngFanny Crosby, the well known writer of Christian hymns. Speaking to a vast audience in New York the ether day, she turned upon the people eyes that have been sightless from the time she was five years old. Since she was a child this blind singer has composed hymns. If you were to strike from the church hymnology the productions of Fanny Crosby you would leave the collections poor indeed. And you could fill many ordinary hymnals from her songs alone. "I don't intend to grow old." Whal splendid optimism! And she never will grow old in spirit. Because of the sublime optimism of her life she has lived long and usefully; because of it her songs breathe of faith and of hope and of trust. And as the great audience was thrilled by the words of the young-old woman of ninety-two, so has the Chris tian world been stirred to enthusiasm by the sacred songs of this sweet singer of Israel. Optimism is vitality. Pessimism is poison. Call It what you will Christian faith, new thought, Christian Science, suggestive therapeutics, or what not optimism is life. Some of us who have boxed the compass of religious thinking and come back to the simple religion of mother's knee call It Christian faith. Why Fanny Crosby has not grown old is because of her simple and beautiful trust, because she has had young thoughts, sought young company, kepi a young spirit. Age is not of the spirit. The body may grow old, but by faith the spirit is renewed from day to day, and, such is the force of spirit over material, the body itself is wonderfully preserved. And so the blind singer is npt tired of life. On the contrary, she says she intends to live to celebrate the on hundredth anniversary of her birth May she accomplish her desire! Who puts faith and hope and trust into the hearts of mortals puts inte the world the tremendous forces of a surance and coafidence and cour4i and health Baseball. Baseball was founded on the old English game of "rounders," but bears hardly any resemblance to it in its present form. The first regular baseball team, called the Knickerbocker club, "was formed In New York In the year 2S43. CAIMIMIIVG

I COOPER'S I

Mason Jars, Lightning Jars, Sealing Wax Jars, E. Z. Jars with the large mouth, Economy Jar Caps, Mason Jar Caps, Tin Lids for Sealing Wax Jars, Heavy Rubbers for Mason Jars, Paraffine, Red and White Sealing Wax, Jelly Glasses, Tin Cans, at the very lowest prices.

Clergyman's Son Cured oi Tuberculosis To nesrlect a cold, bronchitis, lung trouble or Consumption Is dangerous. Take Eckman's Alterative, because it is effective in Tuberculosis, plenty of evidence from live witnesses. Amenia. X. Y. Gentlemen: "Prior to Feb. 190S, I was suffering: from LaGrippe. which developed into Tuberculosis, and my physician gave me one month to live. My father heard of Kckmans Alterative, and induced me to take it. 1 am now in perfect health, back to 155 lbs." Signed) K. H COWLKs-. "I wish to add my endorsement to every word of mv son's testimonial." (Signed) KK.V. J. J. COWLKS. Pastor Presbyterian Church. Fuller details of above case on request. Kckman's Alterative is for Bronchittis. Asthma. Hay Fever; Throat and and I.ungr Affections. For sale by A. G. Lukens & Co.. and other leading druggists. Ask for booklet ef cured ra'S, and write to Kckman Laboratory, Philadelphia, Pa., for additional evidence.

Narcomania Tobaccum Written for the Palladium and SunTelegram The influence of tobacco upon the muscular system is that of a destroyer of muscular tonicity; the whole great voluntary muscular system, over four hundred muscles in all, besides an inestimable muscular network in the involuntary system, is constantly in a sort of pulling and drawing state of activity; even in soundest sleep the voluntary muscular system is not in a state of absolute relaxation. Only a severe blow on the head will produce a complete muscular relaxation, when the victim falls In a limp mass, remaining unconscious for a longer or shorter time, until nervous reaction sets in, when, if not fatal, the muscular tonus is restored and the injured becomes conscious and can sit or stand erect. Now because of its special inimical influence on this muscular tonicity, what is commonly called tobacco-heart is well known in medical practice, and much oftener met with in the physician's daily work than many doctors, who themselves use tobacco, are willing to admit. When we remember that the heart is a dense-walled hollow muscular organ, contracting on an average of 72 times per minute, and ejecting from its lower cavities about four ounces of blood each pulsation, sending it out with a force of about 43 pounds to the square inch, surface pressure, a force adequate to send the whole quantity of blood in the body the entire round of circulation, in a normal or healthy state,4 every 44 seconds. One may easily learn the vast work of the heart by considering a few physiological facts and figures: The total quantity of blood in a healthy body is estimated to be one thirteenth of the bodyweight, for instance a person weighing 156 pounds would have 12 pounds of blood, about 1 gallon 2 quarts of circulating blood, never still a second while life lasts in the healthy body; and about 4 ounces is thrown out of the cavities of the heart at each contraction on an average of 72 times ev ery minute; in order to do this great work of sending 1 gal, 2 quarts of blood the entire round of the circulation, that is from the heart to every minute tissue of the body and back again to the heart every 43 seconds, it is estimated that this great muscular organ must exert an energy at each contraction sufficient to raise 288 gms. (about 9 lbs.) a meter (over 3 fet.) high. Now- take a pencil and figure; the amount, of work, muscular, energy, exerted by the heart in 24 hours, it is more than necessary to raise 94 pounds 311,040 feet high. Now tobacco, having as it does a peculiar influence on muscular tissue, degenating its tissue-elements, thus lowering its integrity and capability for energy and endurance, causes the well known tobacco-heart. For this same reason, also for its pernicious effects on the muscular system generally, athletes, especially professionals, cannot use tobacco to any extent, if at all, and must, if one would excel, abstain totally from the use of tobacco, alcoholics, and all other narcotic poisons; in other words, it is a physiological as well as physical impossibility for a narcomaniac to become any sort of an athlete. Any physician tolerably expert in diagnosis, and such a one must necessarily carefully investigate the personal habits, family history and heredity of the patient, well knows the alarming increase of narcomania, and the sad outlook of tobacco narcomania on coming posterity. In the next article will be discussed the influence of tobacco on society today and its hereditary entailment. J. M. T. CHICHESTER S PILLS THE lHAJtOXD BBA.M. JL ! Cbl-hn-tral Itil ia K4 boxes, sca.fi Take so otb UlAllUNB HRA.VU PIU.S. for ss ye&rt known s Best. Safest. Alwvyt ReUa i SOLD BY DRIOOISTS EVERYVfflEfiF Use Queen Ready Mixed PAINT, $L75 per Gal. Old Reliable Paint Co. H. C. SHAW, Mgr. 10 & 12 S. 7th. Phone 2230

r.l bolt! 0iet&llicW nth blue Ribbon. Y fr. R T mf ten,

nrCIII-'UVtt-Tr t

WHAT OTHERS SAY

URBANIZING THE COUNTY, 4 From the Baltimore Sun. Delegates who had made a careful study of conditions asserted, at the recent meeting of the National Convention of Charities and Corrections, that the wild rush of girls and boys from the farms to the cities was caused largely by the desire for amusement. They found life ou the farm dull and uninteresting, they were distressed by its loneliness, and flocked to the cities like moths to the light. Mrs. Belle Israels suggested that the country sehoolhouses be made the centers around which the life of the rural community would revolve. This has been done in some sections and with marked success. Improvements in school buildings and in instruction has been followed by a much greater interest of parents and children in the schools. As the old log or ramshackle board cabins have given place to mod ern buildings well equipped, new life has been put into communities that were declining, and there has been less disposition of the younger people to leave the farm. With good schools, good roads, telephones, telegraph, daily mails bringing the newspapers, magazines and letters, with the agricultural clubs and the automobile, the dwellers in the country districts no longer suffer from the isolation that was so trying to women and ambitious girls and boys. TRUCK FARMING FOR JUVENILES. From the Chicago Record-Herald. Vacation schools have been greatly praised for their work of taking city children out into the ields and giving them a taste of couutry life and an interest in country matters. But in New York city a closer connection has been brought about by the National Highways Protective Association, which has gone into juvenile farming on a large scale on the upper East Side. It has secured waste land sufficient for five or six hundred small plats, has leveled and fertilized it, and has put its colony of youthful truck farmers at work. The plan amuses the children, instructs them, interests them by making them the owners of the crops produced, and finally keeps them off the streets. WILL SOCIALISM GROW. From the Council Bluffs Nonpareil. Victor Berger, the first and so far the only socialist member of Congress made him maiden speech this week, and announced that he would support Canadian reciprocity, not as a finality, but as a step. Incidentally, Berger made a good impression. His party is likely to grow more numerous in future, and it would not be surprising if in the next decade most of the cities in the country will have socialist representatives In Congress. In Germany the socialists are the largest of the political groups in the reichstag. LAWS ANGAINST CONCEALED WEAPONS. From the Chicago Record-Herald. As an attempt to stop the sale of revolvers and other deadly weapons that may readily be concealed on the person, the New York law recently sign-

THE CLIMAX IN STOVES NEWEST and LATEST

Great Sanitary Line The Housewife's Friend Highest Grade Stoves Made Most Economical Gas Consumers Never Fails to Work Satisfactorily It Delivers the Goods This Style is Only 025.00 We Set Up and Attach All Stovos JONES HARDWARE CO.

ed by Gov. Dix is worthy of study by lawmakers and executive authorities, it forbids the sale of such weapons except to persons having permits to carry them.' All dealers must keep a record showing names, occupations and addresses of buyers of the weapons. To carry or attempt to use a dangerous weapon without a permit becomes a felony.

NO SPENDING IT. From the Fort Huron Times. Hetty Green has received a million ! dollars for her Chicago real estate I holdings. But brokers with steam I yachts to sell needn't cheer up on that S account. GEORGIA SUMMER. From the Atlanta Constitution. Maybe if you spent less time at the thermometer and more at the desk you wouldn't feel it so much. Important to all Women Readers of This Paper Thousands upon thousands of women have kidney or bladder trouble and never suspect iL Women's complaints often prove to be nothing else but kidney trouble, or the result of kidney or bladder dis ease. If the kidneys are not in a healthy condition, they may cause the other organs to become diseased. You may suffer a great deal with pain in the back, bearing-down feelings, headache and loss of ambition. Poor health makes you nervous, irritable and maybe despondent; it makes any one so. But thousands of irritable, nervous, tired and broken-down women have restored their health and strength by ths use of Swamp-Root, the great Kidney, Liver and Bladder Remedy. Swamp-Root brings new life and activity to the kidneys, the cause of such troubles. Many send for a sample bottle to see what Swamp-Root, the great Kidney, Liver and Bladder Remedy will do for them. Every reader of this paper, who has not already tried It, may address Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., and receive sample bottle free by mail. You can purchase the regular fifty-cent and one-dollar size bottles at all drug stores. KENNEDY'S The Biggest Little Store in Town t Always something new In watches, diamonds, jewelry, silverware and clocks. Quality the highest. Prices the lowest. I Fred Kennedy, Jeweler 526 Main St.