Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 97, 4 March 1913 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUX-TELEGHAM, TUESDAY,!! ARCH 4, 1913.

The Richmond Palladium And Snn-Telegram Published and owned by tha PALLADIUM PRINTING CO. Iwucd Every Evening Except Sunday. Office Corner North 9th and A Streeta. Palladium and Sun-Telegram Phonea Bustaeas O&cc, 3566 j Ncvi Department. 1121. RICHMOND, INDIANA. RUDOLPH Q. LEEDS Editor. SUBSCRIPTION TERMS In Richmond, $5.00 per year (in advance) or 10c per week. RURAL ROUTES One year. In advance '?' Six month, in advance One month, in advance....... ... Address change aa often a desired; botn new and old addresses must be given. Subscribers will please remit with order, which should be given lor a specified term; name will not be catered until payment ia received. MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS One year, in advance Six months, in advance................ 2.60 One month, in advance................ Entered at Richmond, Indiana, poat office as second claaa mail matter. New York Representatives Payne A Young, 30-34 West 33d Street, and 29-3$ Weat 32nd Street. New York. N. Y. Chicago Represented vea Payne & Young, 747-748 Marquette Building. Chicago. 111.

7 Thai Aaaociatioa arf Amah I lean Advertisers has exminaa and certified ta lk amUtlsa f lkla nealto Iicallea. Thm figures of caxalatiea ontois! in thm Aeeo-eiaJioa's rport only are guaranteed. Association of American Advertisers No. 1C- Whitehall Blg. H. T. City T. Marshall's Great Day The press dispatches describ ing the inaugural ceremonies to day carelessly overlooked giving; a detailed description of the cos- j tume worn by the Honorable Thomas Riley Marshall, vice president of the United States of America and late of Indiana, "by gosh," to quote from his Hoosier vocabulary which he suddenly acquired, after crossing the borders of the state he formerly was governor of, to give a more realistic and picturesque touch to his also very recently assumed role of "plain man of the plain people" and the most devoted disciple of real, simon-pure Democratic simplicity of the Jeffersonian type. But to return to Tom's inaugural scenery (we presume he will now insist on being called just "plain Tom") our imagination pictures him clad in homespun, wearing brogans and a black felt hat, munching some hay. We can also imagine him holding an animated conversation with a house maid from a Philadelphia hotel. Tom has received considerable publicity the past few days with his "plain man of the plain people" performances, in fact much more than generally falls to the lot of a vice president, but he will soon learn that grand stand playing no longer makes the appeal it once did, for the American people have become sophisticated enough to see through political hypocrisy of all descriptions and have only amused contempt for high public officials who lower the dignity of their offices by stooping to clownish exhibitions. FROZEN BY FISH POWER. Truthful Tat About Making Ice Cream In Nova Sootia, Not all the fish prevaricators live In the United States, according to the Mariner's Advocate. An editor recently received the following letter: "I have read an Interesting account of singing tish In your paper. It recalled to me the memory of a rather remarkable fish we have in Nova Scotia. It Is known as the 'frost fish,' because it may be frozen like a lump of Ice, but if placed in water In that conditiou It soon thaws out and swims around as vigorously as ever. The natives make use of this property to make Ice cream. The fish is caught, frozen and placed in the cream. Id thawing out it freezes the cream, and its movements at the same time beat the mixture, making it smooth." Taking them by and large, from Moosehead lake to Puget sound and from the upper Mississippi to the gulf, we have some very capable and industrious fish liars In this country. But we hand the reel and rod over to Nova Scotia. We have talent in this country, but Nova Scotia Is the abode of genius. The Apostle of Greenland. The conversion of the Eskimo in that remote and bleak dependency of Denmark, Greenland, was agitated as early as 1710 by Hans Egade, who has become historic as the apostle of Greenland In that year he published as a pHiupulet "A Proposition For Greenland's Conversion and Enlightenment." This was welcomed with no great warmth by the clergy and was violently opposed by mercantile Interests. In four years be had succeeded to such an extent that he founded a training college for missionaries in Copenhagen. May 3. 1721. he sailed for Greenland with a email party of mission workers. He was greatly disappointed to find that the Nonie colony, left for many years to Its own resources, bad wholly vanished lie turned, therefore, all his efforts to the conversion of the Eskimo and met with marked success, becoming bishop in 1740. In this office and its trying dutiea ha was succeeded by

Shade Tree Conservation Killed. One of Richmond's most valuable assets is its shade trees, famous all over the state, but the attempt to conserve them, undertaken by John F. Thompson, city forester, and ably assisted by the Commercial club, apparently is doomed to fail for the Palladium has been reliably informed that the lower house of the legislature will kill the measure drafted by the Richmond Commercial

club which was aimed to properly

rauding bands of "butchers" in the employ of several local public service corporations, and from careless householders who do not realize the benefit the city derives from its shade trees. The responsibility for the fate in store for this shade tree bill, which provides a commission which would regulate the trimming of trees and all other matters pertaining to their conservation, can

be traced directly to public service

equipment. Yesterday a Richmond attorney appeared in the state capitol in the role of a lobbyist for at least one local corporation and his efforts to have the tree measure killed were so successful

that the chairman of the cities and towns committee announced that the bill would not be reported to the house. So the ruthless butchery of a valuable municipal asset must continue until in time a large majority of the trees will present the appearance of those deformed, ruined specimens which stand in front of the post office building.

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of maintaining a public lobby during sessions of the legislature to

work as hard for good measures selfish, souless special interests Should Take a Firm Tf ha haan ronnr-taA thaf tho will be composed of the members trten inr. irtv. -v4-lt h T a w 4- J mianiuii, aiwiuei ukuiuihl ami state chairman. Mr. Sims is a

tious man and no doubt would make a valuable member of such a '

commission, but if the governor post the Indiana Progressive party Pigs is pigs" and politics is

which took rank as the second political organization of the state . last November, should insist that if the Public Utilities Commis-1

sion is to be a partisan organization, which the Palladium pre - sumes it will be in the absence of a copy of the new utilities law,

11 j m 1 J t Jl C 1 the party Should be given the Official recognition it IS entitled to

under the laws of the state. Two years ago when the Republican party ranked second to the Democratic party official recognition was never given to the third political organization, the Socialists, and the Republican

party today is no more entitled to

ists were at that time, for under the statutes of Indiana there can that their appraisal is taken cognizbe no dodging the fact that the Progressive nartv is trip ranlrincr ance of.

minority organization in this state. WHY HOT BE

Democracy Doesn't Consist in Gruffness and Curt Manners Nor Are Its Exponents Necessarily Expected to Flaunt It From the Street Corners.

BY ESTHER GRIFFIN WHITE. There is no virtue in flaunting one. Or what you may regard as one. When a virtue becomes a matter of complacense in the possession, it is no longer a virtue. But a fault. "See what a good man am I?" cries the righteous. "I thank Thee that I am not as other men!" vociferates the Pharisee. And both are ready for the sulphurous flames. Only they don't happen to know it. To think you are better than other people is a sure sign you're worse. There is no more ingrained snob than he who is sure of his position. These are the snobs that Thackery writes about. But to return. The coming administration, it seems, is about to afford a spectacle of official Pharisaism. While the Marshalls are admirable in refusing to live beyond their income there still seems no reason why they should get upon the house-tops and wave the flag. Of course if Mrs. Marshall wants to wear a cotton shirt waist that is her own affair.

But she doesn't get any farther by j What a howl would be raised if the wearing It than she would if she wore Chevy Chase, a club made up of exa silk one, say. j elusive Washingtonians, would ignore Since, nowadays, you can get a silk an incoming president and Vice-presi-

one for the same price you pay for a lingerie. Nor is there any particular reason why Marshall should assume a democratic simplicity which he really does not possess. In the Sunday papers he was quoted Jas saying he "changed his vest and put on a high hat." Such things are silly. People in Indiana sophisticated socially otherwhere. are as quite as tbey are The high hat follows the trail of sophistication. And Governor Marshall has no doubt possessed one just as other persons of his social affiliations do. You see such evidences of the con - ventions in Richmond, Indiana, any evening at the theatre. Why mention it at all? 44

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safeguard the trees from ma-i"

corporations having overhead 1..U.O..O vn aic wic uccu of general benefit as the agents of work against such bills. Stand. nmv riKlJ. nfilitiaa ;,-.,;v. of the present state railroad cornTTU . J 1 . A 1 fa tt ' rieu onus, now me xvepuoncan thoroughly reliable and conscienplans to appoint him to such a should enter a vigorous protest, politics and the Progressive Dartv. such recognition than the Social-, GRACIOUS? On the other hand Marshall had the decency to accept honorary membership in the Chevy Chase club, a fashionable country club of the national capital. It is a mere social courtesy shown temporary resident heads of the government' and is intended merely aa a courtesy. Wilson has, according to news dispatches, refused. And with some curtness. Stating he would have no time for golf or tennis. This is more or less amusing. Even if he hasn't and possibly he will have since his immediate predecessors, who were quite as busy as he will probably be, both found time for golf and tennis and other out-of-door diversions why not graciously acceDt a compliment? TP Via r. nnn. . V. 2 ; I J 1 " m saw uie mtsiutj oi me Chevy Chase club what's the odds? Many a man belongs to a club he rarely frequents. Why offend people who mean well? Why be so wonderful? Why try to wipe out pleasant cus toms that make for national snrinhll. ity' j dent of the United States. Turn up their noses, so to speak. And poke game at the former's possible social crudities. Instead they offer the very best courtesies in their local power and , are curtly snubbed. This "I am a plain man" attitude is, or should be, a thing of the past in this country. I Maybe you are a plain man. j But you are just as proud of being ! one as some other man may be of not , being one. You love to pose in the limelight. j You delight in the whispers of the j populace "he's a plain man." j And it is an evidence of the worst ! kind of egotism and snobbery. People are what they are. And the rest of the worli will find it out sooner or later. E recommend Baking Powder

to all others. It is indispensable for finest food." United Cooks and Pastry Cooks Association of the United States.

Bute of Ohio, city of Toledo, Lucas County.

as. Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he Is senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney & Co., doing business in the City of Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and that said firm wUl pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS ! for each and every case of Catarrh Tc ot De cnTeal of FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed In my presence, this 6th day of December A. D., 18S6. . (Seal) A. W. GLEASON, Notary Public Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken internaiiy and acts directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system SeFdj,0cHENiEYn&1coeToiedo. o. sold by an Druggists, 75c. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation. (Advertisement) In the celebrated parlance "you can't fool them all the time." An ability to impress the force of ! your own character and personality ur)on neor)le. and v-t adant yourself to vour environment without the loss of ' the former's integrity, is a fine thing. And one which should be possessed by the heads of official life. In addition, the people of the United States have reached that state of acumen where they expect to be represented adequately from a social standpoint as well as the official. There is a certain obligation at- ' tendant upon the acceptance cf exalted office "Noblesse oblige," is no leas for the 3, of the horse's bridle to the fence and walking in the front door without mcM nnll just as much as those of aristocratic ibirth - IllZ "b UVViniCU tail l "UU!U UVt wear a dress suit only made himself a laughing-stock. g? rLr with or without the conventional dress, Diamonds in the rough have no TaT. ; . K .. . . a r r T-rt i nr in rn x i , n i r n af a 1 1 a n fniAn lacks in social sophistication in other words which is at a loss when called upon to perform the social duties for the nation it represents is not one of which the nation is especially proud. Their merits may be admitted. But their gaucheries are deplored. Whatever might or might not have been the attitude toward the Roosevelts, no one denied that they gave the White House eclat. They represented the people of the country with social distinction. And instilled more respect for our institutions in the foreign diplomats than had ever been done before. "How to aefconstitutes much In the eyes of the world. ' There is no use trying to wave this aside. Nor to sneer. The country Is represented by its officials. Its life is symbolized in their persons. And certainly tho country should not be made to appear crass, crude and regardless through the ill-considered action of those who are elevated to the positions of power and conspicuity. This waving of the blue rag of democracy is on an exact plane with the man who stood on the corner and rfeotnimori i ..j thank Thee that T am not aa otn. 1 . er men: ! It isn't impressive, i Nor does it ingratiate its exponents ' with their compatriots. It's not a question whether you play i golf or tennis. j Or how many clubs you belong to. j Its whether you are going to ad- ! minister the government for the people. Or for the politicians. A good many politicians are "plain men." And some great patriots have worn high hats. It strikes a good many people that the leading members of the administration are being merely silly. Chronic Stomach Trouble Cured. There is nothing more discouraging than a chronic disorder of the stomach. It is not surprising that many suffer for years with such an ailment when a permanent cure is within their reach and may be had for a trifle? "About one year ago," says P. H. Beck, of Wakelee, Mich., "I bought a package of Chamberlain's Tablets, and since using them I have felt perfectly well. I had previously used any num ber of different medicines, but none of them were of any lasting benefit." For sale by all dealers. the Royal as suoerior

PROPOSE TO BUILD A PUBLICLIBRARY An Organization At- Cambridge City to Father the . Movement.

(Palladium SpeciaO CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind., March 4. A public library for Cambridge City ' 1b one of the latest proposed additions to the public spirited citizens held recently an organization was perfected and B. F. Wissler was eletced president. It was decided by the members of the new organization that plans should be immediately instituted toward raising funds for the proposed library. A tax will be levied as prescribed by the state laws for the maintenance of the library. Cambridge City has been divided into four districts and an officer has been named to have charge of each section who will have charge of the assessing and soliciting. Those havin charge of the various districts are Mrs. r . w. Marson, Mrs. wiuara retro, Mies Mary Bertsch and Mrs. V. A. Roth. At a meeting of the society March 11 a report will be made. Manufacturing tha Truth. A gentleman was staying at an English country house, when, bearing a great clatter below one morning, he li astir jwl at msV ci a rar m Annl a atf nrwmu " , u r " - horse, which they led with difficulty once round the yard He asked them what it all meant "Well. you see. sir." said they, "we're going to take the horse to market to be ... sold, ana we want to be able to say that be has carried a lady. Didn't Care For the Money. Tou advertised for a young lady to ba married in a cage of lions. " -That's right your young man -That's right Fifty plunk. Where's "Don't you provide the man? What do you suppose was my object in going Into this affair?" Pittsburgh Post Keeps Your Stove Always Ready for Company A bright, clean, glossy stove is the joy and pride of every housekeeper. But it is hard to keep a stove nice and shiny unless Black Silk Stove Polish is used. Here is the reason: Black Silk Stove Polish sticks rieht to the iron. It doesn't rub of f or dust off. Its shine lasts four times longer than the shine of any other polish. You only need to polish onefourth as often, yet your stove will be cleaner, brirhier and better looking than it has been since vou first bought it. Usa BLACK SILK STOVE POLISH on your parlor stove, kitchen stove or gas stove. (Jet a can from your hardware or stove dealer. If you do not find it better than any other stove polish you have ever used oeiore, your aesier is infhnrlzed to refund vour money. But we feel sure you will agree with the thousands of other up-to-date women who are now using: Black Silk Stove Polish and who say it is the best stave polish ever made." LIQUID OR PASTE ONE QUALITY Be sure to get the genuine. Black Silk Stove Polish costs you no more than the ordinary kind. Keep your grates, register, fenders and stove pipes brieht and free from rustirie by using ItACK SILK AIR-DRYING ENAMQ, Brush free with each can of enamel only. Use BLACK SILK METAL POUSH for silverware, nickel, tinware or brass. It works quickly, easily, and leaves a brilliant surface. It has no . equal for use on automobiles. Black SUk Stove Polish Work STERLING, ILLINOIS ANYTHING EEectMc - GET IT AT CRANE'S 12 North 5th Street Ladies and Children will find the privacy of my rooms to their liking in haying the eyes examined for glasses. As a Registered Optometrist. I can overcome poor eyesight, headaches and nervousness with glasses perfectly fitted. MISS C. M. SWEITZER Phon 1099 927Va Main St.

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MACY MAKES REPORT On Five Farmers' Institutes in County.

(Palladium Special) ECONOMY. Ind., March 4 The five Farmers' Institutes held in Wayne County at Economy, Williamsburg, Creensfork, Centervtlle and Boston have closed the most successful ses sions, the attendance and enthusiasm this year being greater than ever before. Harry B. Macy, president of the Farmers' Institutes of Wayne county has sent the reports of the sesions to Prof. Latta of Purdue University. In his report. Mr. Macy says that farming has become a science. He says in part: "The idea is at the present to get as large a yield per acre as is possible and still leaving the ground in good condition for each succeeding , crop. Up-to-date farmers want to learn ail the new methods of making the ground produce in paying quantities. That is what the institutes teach and it is essential that eery farmer should attend them." MRS. DEUTER TO TALK WEDNESDAY The Philanthropic committee of the North A Street Friends Meeting will Tonsiline 2J Germs Hch Quinsy reach the deeper Prevents seated tissues by absorbQuinsy tion through the tonsils, causing the horribly painfai inflammation which results in upSJtZ&jJ peculiarly subject. With them, a ' tedious or n3lected Sore Throat terminates in Quinsy. With them, a quickly ; cured Sore Throat means Quinsr avoided J il : l c Vu-4 i ' P , VAT. . qtucauy ana surety s iuiviuic. Many such letters as below prove TON- , SILLNE'S value in preventing Quinsy. Gentlemen: I have been subject tot Quinsy for the last fifteen yean and have j simply had to suffer from ten days to two , weef ""ita it at ererr attack, never i Having been able to una a preventive. unui x commenced using luiuiuic. Up until a year ago I had had ten attacks of Quinsy, but have been able to avoid it twice since that time by the ose of a 25 cent bottle of your remedy.. Hoping that others similarly troubled will profit by my experience, and thanking you lor what your TONSILINE has done for me, I re main. Yours very truly, E. T. KEEN AN, Chief Clerk Auditor's Oflk-e, C.A.AC. K7-, rC Ciereiaixl, omo. j Sufferers from Quinsy should always have TONSIUNE ready for instant use on first sign of Sore Throat 25c. and 50c Hospital Cue f 1.00. All Druffgirts. DR.

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WIDE SPREAD LOW DOWN

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The Only Spreader Made Usinj? Small Beaters Small Beaters Mean Light Draft THE "RUDE" SPREADS BEYOND THE WHEELS Not Just Between Them IT'S A SPREADER

SPREADS BED 3'4

The Upper Beaters Are Driven Independently and Revolve on the Shafts Which Are Rigidly Connected by a Malleable Union. The Double Eccentric Makes a Simple. Durable and Accurate Drive. All Important Bearings Have Hard Oilers. The Beaters Are Bolted and Braced to Heavy White Oak Standards. The Short Coupled Gear Reduces Draft The Spreader That's Different. It's All in the Beater. Sold Only by Us. Jones iardlwarc Co.

meet Wednesday evening at T:5t o'clock In the meeting house tn North A street. This will be an open meeting and the public is invited to attend. Mrs. Deuter of-the Salvation Army will talk on conditions in this city.

Happy? Its really only another word for perfect digestion active liver bowel regularity. Sickness always brings discontent and "the blues, but why remain so? Get a bottle of HOSTETTER'S Stomach Bitters today. It will make the "inner man" strong and healthy and prevent Stomach Ills. Colds. Grippe and Malarial Disorders. Refuse Substitutts TYPEWRITERS FOR SALE OR RENT Ribbons and Carbon Paper Repairing a Specialty SCI1 WEN KE Residence Phone 1010 TRY COOPER'S BLEND COFFEE - m or Sai a Cooper's Grocery. i - ARE YOU BUYING AN AUTOMOBILE THIS SEASON? If So It Should B Insured. Rate 1 and 1J per $100 DOUGAN, JENKINS A CO. Phone 1330. Cor. 8th A Main St. J. A. WALLO SPECIALIST dati hoitdat. Tra 1XVBR an BLADD and DTSEJASES 07 and DI8BA8ES Of fits). Caacr. rrlvata aaa n Vitality from Indlswrottei vitality rrem inaiawr PlUaV UlUBtMIMft 7 FEET WIDE FEET WIDE

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