Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 258, 25 July 1911 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AHD SUN-TEUBGRAM, TUESDAY, JULY 23, 1911.

Tfce Richmond Palladium tzi San-Telegram PwbIUh4 and ewncd by tfcs . PALLADIUM PHINTINO CO. Issued T oars each WMk. vntnff and Sunday mornlnir. Offlc Corner North th and A atrtm Palladium and 8un-Telrram Pnone Bualnaaa Otflcs. 2E3; Editorial Room ua RICHMOND. INDIANA.

lUuUlpk O. Lull - Bdltw Carl aoraluwdt Aaartatt Edltar W. (ft, Paaadatwao Nawa Editor UBSCMPTION TERMS, la Richmond I5.M mr yoar itn dvanco) or 1O0 par woolc RURAL rtOUTXtt On yar. la advanca t 2 Six nrontna. In advanca Onn Aonth. In advanoa Add.-aa Chans d often aa dealrad; fco'.h new and old addreaaaa nmat bo riubaerlbara wl!l ploaaa remit with ardor, which should bo alon for a apMclflod term: nam will not ba on torad untO navmi.r wmtrmA. MAIL. SUBSCRIPTIONS mm On a rear. In advance .- 5.2 Six months. In advanca On a month. In advanco .......... Entered at Richmond. Indiana. TOt cfflco aa second claa mall matter. Now Tork Rrprnta.lve Payna Tour.c. Wt Ird atroet. ind IISi Wot 2nd eUeet. New York. N. T. Chlcairo Reprosentatlvoa Pnyno A Tounir. 747-74 Marquette Bulldlcd. Chlcaco. 111. y am t .1 - - i I' AdTtlnra (iww tore vjij um j : iA tfui tmruRm ta tha eirmlilo J ajnelfttim eostnlMd la ltt raport an 1 Memataad. as tha AiaocUtLoa. , J -jff "! .....,..,...,. Politics and Politicians Walla Walla, Washington, has adopted the commission plan of government. Baltimore appears to be gaining ground In Its light for the Democratic national convention. Spokane women expect to have one or more of their members in the next Washington legislature. Warm senatorial campaigns are In progress In several Southern States, Including Virginia, Mississippi and North Carolina. Edwrad E. Mitchell at present State treasurer of Illinois, has announced his candidacy for the Republican nomination for governor. Some of the Republican leaders Kentucky suggest Senator Bradley as the most suitable running mate for Mr. Taft if the latter is renominated. Judge Richard Russell of the court of appeals of Georgia has announced his candidacy to succeed Hoke Smith In the governorship. It is rumored In Washington that Senator Oalllnger of New Hampshire, owing to recent family bereavements, has decided to retire from public life. What promises to be a bitter fight for the Democratic gubernatorial nomlnaton In Maryland will be settled at the State primary to be held on August 29. San Francisco's municipal election will be held in September and a hard fight is already under way to oust the labor control of the city government. Congressman George W. Morris, the noted "Insurgent" representative from the Fifth Nebraska district, hopes to secure Norris Brown as United States senator. W. D. O'Day has announced himself as a candidate on the Republican ticket for Congress in the Eighteenth Illinois district. He will run against Joseph G. Cannon. Edward Clay O'Pear, whom the Re publicans of Kentucky have named for governor, is forty-eight years old and has been a Judge of the Kentucky court of appeals for the past ten years. School teacher, lawyer, successful newspaper proprieors, member of President Cleveland's cabinet and twice governor of Georgia epitomizes the . career of Hoke Smith, the new United States senator from Georgia. If the Democrats are superstitious and believe in luck they will hold their convention next year in Baltimore, for Baltimore and Democracy have four I times proved a winner, which is more than can be said of Chicago or any ther city where the party has met in late years. Indiana Democratic leaders are said to take the view that there will be such a conflict between Governor Harmon of Ohio, and Governor Wilson of New Jersey that the nomination of a lees prominent candidate for President will be probable, and in that event the party may turn to the Hoosier State for a leader. Governor Marshall is credited with having placed the Democratic party in Indiana on Its feet. He is the first Democrat to carry the State in nearly twenty years. This Js My 63rd Birthday ARTHUR J. BALFOUR. Arthur J. Balfour, former prime minister of Great Britain and now the leader of the Oppbsltion, was born in Scotland, July 25, 184S. and was educated at Eton and at Trinity College. Cambridge. He entered the House of Commons in 1S74, and for a time was a follower of the late Lord Randolph Churchill. He held several offices of more or less Importance between the years 1S7S and 1SS7. In 1SS5 and 1SS6 he wns President of the Local Government Board, and before then he had been private secretary to his uncle, the Marquis of Salisbury, when the latter was Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs. In 1SS6 Mr. Balfour, was appointed to the much coveted position of Lord Rector of St. Andrew's University. It was In fighting the Irish party as Chief Secretary for Ireland from 18S7 to 1891 that he made his political reputation. In 1S91 he became Government lender in the House of Commons and In 1902 he reached the premiership. He remained In power until the fall of the Unionist ministry in .1906.

Who Shall Make Concessions? Under the proposal of the Richmond City Water Works most of the clauses contained in the present contract, which are favorable to the city, have been omitted and the company has taken the precaution

to state specifically that those clauses are to be repealed. The clause for free water, the renewal of all contracts on as favorable terms as the present contract and many others cf vital importance to the city have been omitted from their bid and the proposal In its present form places the city-in the light of conceding everything and getting nothing in return. It will be noticed on careful examination that all the provisions that seem favorable to the city, have been worded in Buch a way that the company receives the benefit and the city makes the concessions. The Palladium will publish day by day each section of the proposal and the corresponding section in the present contract. . Any sections of the present contract which are not mentioned in the. proposal are repealed if the City accepts the company's proposal in its present form. There were Beveral rights granted by the original franchise which gives the city privileges as long as the present company operates and uses the streets. These rights the company is trying to have repealed by the acceptance of their proposal. The company in its proposal repeals the first six Sections of the contract ft now operates under. It introduces its new proposal, in Section 1, by amending Section 7 of the existing contract. The repealed Sections, 1-2-3-4-5 and 6 pertain to depth of Mains, manner of laying and provides that in case the street grade is changed the Company shall change its mains at its own expense, also that in case any mains, pipes or property of the Company is in the way of any improvement ordered by Council, the change is to be made by the Company at -t3 own expense. The Company, by Section 4, is compelled to replace excavations and keep ditches in repair, and if not done, the city has the right to make the repairs and deduct the amount from any money the City owes the company. By Section 5 the company is prohibited from disturbing any pipes, drains, sewers, or any property of the City without first obtaining permission from council, they are also prohibited from disturbing any conduits, pipes, drains or sewers of any individual or corporation without first obtaining their consent. By Section 6 the City is protected from any liability on account of excavations in streets, erection of any fire hydrant or any liability arising from the operation of the Company and gives the City the right that in case a suit is filed and judgment obtained the City may hold out a sufficient amount of money to pay such judgment. All of these Sections are repealed by the proposed contract. A comparison of Section 7 and its amendment follows:

PROPOSED CONTRACT Section 1. Be it ordained by the Common Council of the City of Richmond, That Section 7 of an ordinance entitled "An Ordinace authorizing The Richmond City Water Works, a corporation, duly organized under the laws of the State of Indiana, to construct, maintain and operate water works and supply pure and wholesome water to the citizens and City of Richmond, and defining the powers, privileges, rights and duties of said Company," ordained February 16, 18S5, be and the same is hereby amended so as to read as follows: Section 7. Before making any excavations in any 6uch streets, alleys, lanes, avenues, thorougfares and public grounds in "said city for any purpose shall give notice thereof in writing to the city civil engineer, which notice shall state definitely where such excavation is proposed to be made and the purpose and extent thereof. ECCENTRIC PAVING. Louia XIV. Covarad One Courtyard With Silvor and Gold. Many interesting instances of individual eccentricity or extravugance in the selection of material for pavlug streets and roads may be cited. It is related that when Maximilian Emanuel succeeded to the throne of Bavaria he celebrated the event by causing one of the roads leading to his palace to be paved with plates jof burnished copper. This, gleaming in the sunshine, gave all the effect of themore precious metal gold. We are told also that Louis XIV. paved one of the courts at Versailles with squares of silver, each of which had recorded upon it some triumph of the French arms. In the center of the court stood a large tablet of gold In representation of the luxurious monarch's favorite emblem, the sun. Memoirs of the time of Louis make mention of a lodge erected to the love of his youth, the fair Louise de la Valllere. The approach was paved with mirrors wherein was painted an allegory setting forth the undying devotion of the king to Louise. An eccentric nobleman of Milan co ceived the Idea of paving the courtyard of bis palace with slabs of marble, granite and other stone, each from a different land. It Is said that Europe, America, Asia, Africa and Australia all contributed materials to make up this quaint mosaic composed of more than. 1,000 pieces, every one of which was suitably Inscribed with the name of the country or state whence it came. Harper's Weekly. ADVICE TO ALL WOMEN. You want every detail of your home above reproach clothing, dishes and kitchen appurtenances, table linen, bedding, carpets and everything that cotild be tainted with dirt. Hewitt's Easy Task soap provides the means without the back-breaking labor with which you must suffer when you use the many "cheap" soaps on the market. Easy Task is a soap of absolute Integrity, and if you have never used it before, we recommend that you give it a trial on the most liberal terms. Buy two five-cent cakes, and if the first fails to give satisfaction, return the other and get your full mo nejr back. "THIS DATE

JULY 25. 1722 The New England colonies joined in a war against the Indians. 1759 Americans surrendered Fort Niagara to the British. 1785 The ship Maria, of Boston, seized by Algerians and her crew enslaved. 1799 A French force under Bonaparte defeated the Turkish army at Aboukir, Egypt. 1S73 Fire in Baltimore destroyed from Dakota, Utah and Idaho. 1847 The Roman Catholic diocese of Ottawa, Ontario, was established. 1868 Territory of Wyoming formedmore than 100 buildings. 1887 John Taylor, successor to Brigham Young as president of the Mormon Church, died. Born Nov. l, 1808. 1898 United States Army under Gen. Miles landed in Porto Rico. 1907 Japan assumed control of Korea.

PRESENT CONTRACT Section 7. Before making any excavations in any such streets, alleys, lanes, avenues, thoroughfares and public grounds in said city for any purpose, such water works shall give at least twenty-four hours' notice thereof in writing to the city civil engineer, which notice shall statedefinitely where such excavation is proposed to be made, and the purpose and extent thereof.

WITTY TOASTS. Humorous Hita That Hava Helped to Enliven Banquets. A publisher once gave the following: "Woman, the fairest work in all creation. The edition is large, and no man should be without a copy." This is fairly seconded by a youth who, giving his. distant sweetheart, said, "Delectable dear, so sweet that honey would blush in her presence and treacle stand appalled." Further, la regard to the fair sex, we have: "Woman she needs no eulogy. She speaks for herself." "Woman, the bitter half of man." In regard to matrimony some bachelor once gave, "Marriage, the gate through which the happy loTer leaves his enchanted ground and returns to earth." At the marriage of a deaf and dumb couple some wit wished them "unspeakable bliss." At a supper given to a writer of comedies a wag said: "The writer's very good health. May he live to be as old as his jokes." From a law critic: "The bench and the bar. If it were not for the bar there would be little use for the bench." A celebrated statesman while dining with a duchess on her eightieth birthday in proposing her health said: "May you live, my lady duchess, until you begin to grow ugly." "I thank you, sir," she said, "and may you long continue your taste for antiquities." London Tit-Bits. MASONIC CALENDAR July 25. Called meeting, Richmond lodge No. 196, F. & A. M. Work in Master Mason degree. Refreshments. Unappreciated Humor. The elucidator of the mysteries of chemistry in Harvard in -1SG0 was Professor Job Cook, a very sedate man and never Intentionally guilty of a joke. One day in a recitation be said to a student. "Mr. Slack, bow do you slack lime?" The student, supposing the pnn upon his name to be intentional, answered quick as a flash. "Cook it, sir." Of course the class roared, but instead of enjoying the apt repartee the professor took it as a personal affront and reported Mr. Slack for a reprimand. IN HISTORY"

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

A LESSON FOIL PARENTS. This is a pitiful story with a warning. In a Massachusetts town three sons of an old man were brought into court to show cause why they should not support their aged father, who was in the poor farm. The brothers were well to do farmers. The old man's story: "A few years ago I owned a good farm. When my wife died I made a trade with my sons by which I should be kept the rest of my life in return for my property." And then "As soon as the papers were signed things began to go hard with me. Frequently I was half starved and had to apply to the neighbors for food- 1 grew thin and was poor both in food and in clothing." Poor old man, compelled to go "over the hills to the poor house," In evident terror of his sons! He pathetically Insisted, should the court decree that his children owed him a living, that he should spend the rest of his days in tbe institution. No better evidence of his mistreatment could be afforded than that he should fenr being turned over to tbe mercies of his sons. An unusuul case? Not at all. Almost every on personally knows of such instances. Unfortunately it is all too common to know "how sharper than a serpent's tooth it is to have a thankless child." Infirm King Lear made tbe mistake of dividing his possessions before his death, exclaiming when it was all too thou marble hearted fiend. More h!deous when thou show'st in a child Than the eea monster. It may be there are more Cordelias than Regeus and Gonerils in .this world, but Lear was not the first wretched old man to wander au outcast In the wintry fields nor the last. The lesson is plain: Parents who have property should carefully retain sufficient to keep tbem iu their old age. Children will be the better off for waiting until the old folks are gone. And the parents always will be sure of attention and resieet from the children. Ingratitude f children is a crying evil of our Inoney grabbing day. "But not my children?" No, no; not your children, doubtless, lut why tempt them? TEZMjf wJiCRET. Do yqaliketOjrldvin which you Jive? If you do, betberewith content. But if you dfl not -like your world you can ebangeft to suit you. Impossible? No. You can change your world by changing your thoughts. Where your tlteughts are your world will be. You live in your thoughts. They cncoiapass you. They make or unmake your life. Let us tfegfu by, saying: You have a badv. You have a mind. But you are a soul. That is to say, your body always obeys your mind, but your oind obeys your soul. Both body and mind are &ervauts of your higher se';f. Do you see? It Is easy for you to see, of course, that your body obeys your mind. Your body responds to your mind as a big complex machine obeys the lever. But using; the same figure behind the lever of the machine is tbe man. Uchind your.'mind is a higher power that is iu you. How is that? Why, for instance, if you are thinking wrong thoughts, or bad thoughts, -or morbid thoughts, or mean or selfish thoughts, you can say to your EJnd: Stop! Stop and begin to think right thoughts. And your mind will obey. It is true, and the proof is the trial of it. Because you are set above your mind as its sovereign. You can make it obey. It Is yqur slave. Whatever you want to do or be, believe that it is possible and try. Keep on believing and trying, and, as surely as anything, you will do what you want to do or be what you want to be. It is the secret of the ages. Modern psychology has revealed It. The great men of tb past learned the secret and thereby became great. On one side, just how the power to do dees is yet a mystery, but on the practical side it is as simple as A B C. By it you can win success. The divinity that is in you. if you will use it, will raise yon aboTe a world of doubt or worry or meanness or selfishness and make you a world of content, of usefulness, of satisfaction, of peace. It is wonderful. It is true. Doctor Tells Cause And Cure of Wrinkles (From Boston Transcript) "Stop to consider what produces wrinkles and sagginess of skin," said Dr. Elizabeth Blinn at the Woman's Club last evening. Premature aging, mal nutrition, etc., cause the flesh to shrink, lose its youthful plumpness and firmness. The skin then Is too large for the flesh underneath; doesn't fit tightly and snugly as it used to it wrinkles or sags. "It must be plain that to tighten the skin, make it fit the face perfectly in every place, will effectually remove the hateful wrinkles and bagginess. This is easily and harmlessly accomplished by dissolving an ounce of powdered saxolite in a half pint of witch hazel and using the solution as a face lotion. The ingredients you can get at any drug store. The results are surprising. The skin immediately tight ens up, becoming firm and fresh as in youth. Every wrinkle and sag is af

fected at once." .

THIS COUNTY ONCE LARGISH! STATE Interesting Records Found in Old Home of- Schuyler Colfax, So. Bend.

Wayne county, in 1840, had the largest population of any county in the state, but it has developed slowly in this regard during the subsequent seventy odd years and even yet can not show a hundred percent gain in population, although from the standpoint of riches the county still ranks among the first fifteen. Judging from records its resources have developed entirely out of proportion to its population. The farming communities in the county were, seventy year3 ago, about as thickly settled as they are now. It has been in the city and the towns where the growth has been apparent. Interesting information, showing the comparative growth of counties in the state is contained in a South Bond dispatch. There last week workmen who were dismantling the home of Schuyler Colfax, a former vice president of the United States and speaker of the House of Representatives, found his scrapbook with the early statistical history of Indiana, also much other valuable historical records. The South Bend account is as follows: A Famous Scrapbook. Schuyler Colfax's famous scrapbook on politics, which disappeared a few years after his death, has been found. The old collection of clippings, carefully preserved by the former VicePresident and speaker of the House of Representatives, was brought to light a few days ago by workmen engaged in demolishing the Colfax homestead in this city. The book will be turned over to the Northern Indiana Historical Society of South Bend. The scrapbook contains messages of the Presidents, reports of the Cabinet officials and other information, which from a historical standpoint, is unusually important. A section of the book is devoted to Indiana, the statistics of the Hoosier state being filed with care. In this department are clippings on population, commerce, navigation and agriculture, showing that Indiana's distinguished son was interested in other things besides politics. Gives Population Table. One of the most interesting things in the scrapbook is a table showing the population and some of the leading products in each county of the state, according to the census of 1840. The clipping was from the Wabash Courier and was prepared by Jesse L. Williams at the request of the editors of that publicaton. The population of the state at that time 'was given as 683,314. Wayne,, with 22,983, was the largest county. The smallest county in the state was Starke, which had only -48 persons. The census of 1910, seventy years later, makes an interesting comparison, the population having increased to 2,700,876 and Marion County having gained from 16,118 to 263.661, making it the largest in the state. In 1840 It was smaller than Dearborn, Jefferson, Putnam or Wayne County. The latter county, in 1840 the largest in the state, has been slow in growth, having only doubled its population up to and including the census of 1910, which shows 43,757. In sharp contrast to this record is that of St. Joseph County, which in fifty years has gained thirteen times the population of 1840. Bartholomew county, in 1840, one of the largest in the state, having a population at that time of 10,036, now has but 25,000. Clark county has .only doubled in the same length of time. Dearborn has gained only 2,000 in the half century and Decatur only 6,000. Lake county shows an advance from 1,468 to 82,864 and Laporte from 8.1S4 to 45,797. Figures From Other Counties. The population of other counties in 1840 was as follows: Fulton, 2,013; Kosciusko, 4,042; Boone, 7,894; Carroll, 7,780; Clinton, 7,490; Daviess, 6,679; Delaware. 8,488; Elkhart, 6,704; Fayette, 9,838; Floyd, 9,454; Fountain, 11,174; Franklin. 13,444; Gibson, 8,870; Greene, 8,321; Hamilton, 9,832; Harrison, 12,459; Hancock, 7,457; Hen POST CARD COUPON Clip this coupon and bring it to one of the Quigley Drug Stores, with 10 cents and receive one set of 25 colored view Post Cards of Richmond. By mall 3c extra for postage.

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dricks, 11,264; Henry, 15,103; Jackson, 8,960; Jefferson. 16,614; Jennings. 8,743; Johnson, 9,530; Knox. 10,250; Lawrence, 11,790; Madison, 8.904; Marion, 16,118; Monroe, 9,996; Montgomery, 14,405; Morgan, 10,677; La Grange, 9,580; Orange, 9.5S9; Owen, S.254; Parke, 13,550; Posey, 9,640; Putnam, 16.S69; Randolph, 10,681; Ripley, 10,317; Rush, 16,575 ; Shelby, 11.997; Sullivan, 83,012; Switzerland, 9,864; Tippecanoe, 13,725; Union, 7,814; Vermilion, 8,249; Vigo, 12,076; Washington. 12.273; Pulaski. 561. Eleven of the other counties had from 1,000 to 2,000. St. Joseph County, in 1840.iad SSI persons more than 20 years old who could neither read nor write. The farm statistics showed that the same county raised 14,289 hogs, 102,620 bushels of wheat, 133,647 bushels of oats, 928 bushels of rye, "197.438 bushels of corn and had 10,000 gallons of distilled liq

uors. Eacier-taWritlt.' In 1S71 Edward Lear 'was staying with the goveruer of Bombay at Mahnbalesbwar. the hill station of the Bombay presidency. I was there and took a walk with im one day. Ha asked me the uame of some trees. 1 told biai thy were called "jauabul' trees in lurtlu. He immediately produced his sketch Week and la his inimitable style drew abull looking tuto a jam pot. He srid it would help iloi to remember tbe name. London Spectator. Pleasant Prospect. "To' Isn't stepped at de Palace hotel befo". is yo", boss?" inquired the colored man who was piloting a just arrived traveler from the railway station to the hostelry. "No. But-wkat makes you sure of it?" "Uhkase yo' gwine dar now, sah." Puck. ' Amiability Rules. Don't flatter yourself that friendship authorizes you to say disagreeable things to your intimates. On the contrary, the nearer you conse into relation with a person the mere necessary do fact aud courtesy because. Holmes. Admitted. She Oh. 1 hava no doubt yon love rue, but your love lacks the supreme touch unselfishness. "What makes you say that? "You admit It. You Want me for yourself alone, you say." Tbe Utopia of today is the reality of tf. : norrow. Passy

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MANY KINDS OF FLEAS. About 400 Different Specie Are Known -.- to Naturalists. -. , 5 One of the first naturalists who de voted : themselves to watching flees, with such microscopes as were then . available, was Leeuwenhoeka Dutch man, who lived at the end of theseventeenth ceutury. Leeuwenhoek discov ered that a small mite fed on the flea, and it was this discovery which In spired Swift's familiar lines: , . 80. naturalists observe, a, flea. Hath smaller flea that oa htm prey. And these have smaller still to bite 'eta. And so proceed ad Infinitum. The flea's parasite, however, to be accurate, is not another flea or even another insect, but is a mite classed among the sarcoptidae. Lin- , naeus. writing in 1758. described only two species of flea. The first, which .. was the human flea, he rightly named Pules, irritans. Tbe second was the , chigoe of hot countries. To this, on account of its burrowing habit, he gave the name of Pulex penetrans. At the present day about 400 different species of fleas have been described and named by the small band of scientific iue a who have devoted themselves to their study. Most of these have been discovered within quite recent years, so it is probable that many new forms and varieties will be collected and observed. Harold Russell in London National Review.

and other ila, due to aa inactive tion of the liver, Stomach and Bowel, may be obtained moat plnetentlj end moat promptly by using Srrup of Ftp and Elixir of Senna. It it not m new and untiied remedy, but is need by milLoni of well informed fimiSei tbrougbout the world to deants and tArengthca the system laxative remedy is needed. When buytnx note the Ml twsw of the Company CaMornie Fig Syras Co., printed on every pacings f tha Rogskr pries 50 par hot on For sale by sB "HI II k M l "ff UMUMMiiaiHt Awimw TELEGRAPH COMPANY m m 'M VS. WON'T THE CHILDREN SMILE when you treat them to a glass of our, lemon soda, root beer or other softi drinks. It will be as good as a party! to tbem. Have a few bottles In thehouse to reward them when they aregood; and they'll always be good if they know such a treat is In store for them. Shall we send you a case? Foster Bottling Works Mfgrs. of Ginger Ale, Orange Cider. Soda Water and Bromo-Hygeia Phone 2191 118 N. 7th street St

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