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TAOXS FOUR THE RICHMOND PAIXAD1DM ATD SUN-TELEGKAM, WEDNESDAY, MARC1T 30, 1910. 5, . 5 v Published and owned by tha PALLADIUM PRINTING CO. tewad 1 days each week, renln- mad Sunday morning. tfloCornsr North tth and A straata. , Home Phone 1121. ... RICHMOND. INEIANA. ; stajcetofc O. Leads. CTaailaa TO. Margu . . . Vuifta Bdltnr Ceaf Bernhardt. .Ass.rtat. Bdlter W. R. Peewdatoae. ewa Bdltor. , SUBSCRIPTION TERMS. la Richmond $1.00 per year (In ad vance) or ISe per week. MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS. One year. In advance Six month. In advance .......... One month, la advance .., . RURAL ROUTES. One year. In advance SIM Six months, la advance I.M One month, In advance . .1 Address chanred as often as desired: both new and old addresses must be ATlven. ' Subscribers will please remit with order, which should be given for a specified term: name will not be enter - ed until payment Is received. Entered at Richmond. Indiana, post office as second class mall matter. Wg5P'J..e.0 ftlMHM.tt ITeo Atrtrlstrffii of (New York City) hu and osrtitted to the cirtfolatloa oj tola fablUatloa. Only toe tijrurss of P drsslsttoa osstslnsd la its report an Mai ttimMiiitoiMttti aiSn Items Gathered in From Far and Near THE IN8URRECTI0N. From Philadelphia North American. Cannon la willing to recognize the union, but he isn't ready for a closed hop. 'From the Indianapolis News. ..- It seems that the report of the death of Cannonism as an issue has likewise been grossly exaggerated. From the Albany Journal. ? Speaker Cannon took the lemon that the hybrid majority handed him. and then made It supply him with the rest of the ingredients for lemon ade. ' , , From the Utica Observer, i : ' Speaker Cannon v declares that he was misquoted. - Not at all unlikely. It Is frequently' impossible for a re putable newspaper to quote the speak er verbatim. From the Omaha Bee. Did some one suggest that firing a Cannon is the best way to make a "big noise In Washington these days? From the Memphis News-Scimitar. : The house merely decided to con trol its own business. From the Buffalo Evening News. ,;v Speakers on the regular side in ; the debate last week who sneered at fellow-republicans took a curious way to win votes . for the Cannon cohort ;' and still It is a way some of them have though it prevents them from ever rising to very-high political sta tion., From the Houston Post. : ' ; We take it that Joseph Gurney Can- son is the last avuncular statesman i who will fill, the speaker's chair for many years to corned . i PITTSBURG GRAFT. From the Philadelphia Telegraph. Think of the innocent, church-going bankers of Pittsburg, whom the aw ful j coancilmen corrupted by taking bribes from. If these politicians are left at large our purest financial con cerns will be contaminated. From the Rochester Herald. ; The Pittsburg grafters who have confessed to receiving money should have explained, that they spent it for the good of the G. O. P. That entitles them to a halo. From the Pittsburg Gazette-Times. If these confessions ever get into took form they will leap into the best tellers' class at the outset. From the Newark News. . ' It Is reasonable to suppose, never theless, that there are a few Pittsburg Crafters who haven't found time to confess. Drom the Savannah News. ' One lesson to be learned from the HUsburg graft scandals is never to .Cive a receipt for bribe money. rm the Newark Star. . Despite doubtful early spring rtather in Pittsburg, immunity bath t3 season is at Its height TWINKLES (By Philander Johnson.) A A Household Necessity. . :You Americans eat too much '".Vkt," said the visitor from abroad. , . Wo don't eat it ourselves," replied , ), economist, "we just look at it and .a It over the servants to keep from leaving." 'V.'-fTJe man dat's alius out with a ham-",- said Uncle fiben, "runs a big X of gettin' excited an hittin his a thumb." ..A Candid Choice. .'V baseball umpire's voice so grim ' 711 soon be heard afar. ' " jIUes are naught to him. Bd father be a czar! " , i Style. Tfcat period did you select for 'foveir . no period," replied the sen-zj-v author; "nothing but excla a points." . i - ,4 '"An Ancient Custom. tLZ3tt if men have always com- idbout the food their wives ' far them." said one woman. A FAILURE? The result of the second city election in Des Moines will be interests ins to those persons who are following the real currents of development of American conditions. It is amusing to see the contradictory state ments coming from various sources about conditions there.. Because Alderman Hamery was not re-elected the whole pack of those who yesterday declared that the Des Moines plan is capable of performing miracles is now off In full cry saying that the plan has failed. Here is a sample: "At the city election yesterday. Councilman John I- Hamery, the man who abolished the red light district of this city was defeated. This fact indicates that Des Moines has tired of its reforms and is willing to go back to the old plan of city government" The mistake is evident The man who will assert that by adopting a new system of government that certain things will be accomplished, is the sort of person who will try to legislate people Into heaven by a state law. All that can be claimed for the Des Moines Plan Cor desired in a city government) is that the people a real majority may rule. ; Where is there any evidence that the Des Moines plan has failed because a majority of its citizens voted against Councilman Hamery.? We have to put the idea out of our heads that the Des Moines plan is anything else than majority rule. 9 We must understand that a city charter a plan of government is like a machine say a telephone. It is an instrument through which the people may express themselves. All that can be asked is that the ex pression of the voice of the majority be heard perfectly. Will you say the telephone is a failure because the man talking ov er the phone says something you do not like to hear? You may think the man is mistaken badly mistaken but the telephone is just as good as it was yesterday when he told you what you wanted to hear. In the future we shall see something more interesting than this election. Granted that Des Moines wants a wide open town and then tires of it. The machinery is there waiting for the use of a majority to get what it desires. " The question will always be, "Will the people use it?" Des Moines may indeed tire of reform and because the plan of city government is built on the will of the majority, we will have more state ments that "the plan has failed. The people who say that, expect a law to do what they ought to do themselves. . Instead of blaming themselves they blame the plan of government. And yet any time a majority of the people in Des Moines want another official they can have him. That is, the failure!' "I guess so," replied the other. "Ad am started it." An Event Worth Remembrance. Up in the legislature, where debate is never still. But restless as the shifting winds that sweep across the hill. They've tried 'most every kind of speech in hope to make a hit. They gave us so much rhetoric that we got used to it. They spoke with tragic emphasis and in pathetic vein: They Quoted from the poets in a high ly classic strain. . ' They took to metaphors and served them either mixed or straight. And toyed with the complexities of ' slang, quite up-to-date. Long columns of statistics they com- v piled with patient care. The erudition spread until it filled the i very air. And then there came a peaceful citi zen from far away Who modestly confessed he hadn't very much to say. But what he said was simple, clean and from an honest heart. We all sat up and listened and ap plauded from the start. And fame awoke and seized her trump and every soul was stirred. Where others failed he conquered by v a frank and generous word ! The Same Story From Four Directions Many People Getting on Right Track. the . From the Port Wayne Journal Ga zette: "Four people came to Fort Wayne, yesterday, from different . di rections, met at the same, point, and told practically the same story re garding the great medicine. Root Juice. The gentleman from Van Wert, Ohio said : . 'Root Juice has been do ing lots of good in Van Wert, the last six months, and the people of my town, think there never was a medi cine like it. Frank Boroff, the drug gist who has the agency, said It is a pleasure to sell Root Juice, as we nev er have to listen to complaints, on the contrary, many who buy one bot tle, soon return for more, and per suade their friends to try it. It is certainly a great tonic, and has done wonders for many who have suffered years with chronic stomach and kid ney troubles. The man from Colum bia City said: 'It don't make much difference where you go, you are sure to hear some one talking about Root Juice. Hundreds of people of my town have tried the remedy and I havn't heard a. single complaint It certainly must be a great medicine, or so many people wouldn't be prais ing it so highly. An old lady, from Bluffton said: "If you want to hear talk about Root Juice,, go to Bluffton. I tell you our people are crazy about it I heard Mr. Gutelius, our local druggist say he never saw anything like it in his whole life. ' He said he had sold nearly 2,000 bottles of Root Juice within' the past four months, and the people still coming for it in crowds, and none were complaining, but nearly every one praised it and told of some remarkable good it was doing. The gentleman from Kendall ville said: "Don't tell me anything about Root Juice. If you want to hear about the wonderful cures this medi cine is making, go to my town, and call on O. P. Raber; He has sold the remedy to hundreds of people, and has heard them praising it, for several months." - Such talk is very common these days, at this point as many local peo ple who have tried the remedy, are praising it to their friends and neigh bors, and seem to have unlimited con fidence In its merits. Much can be learned, regarding .the remedy, at A. G. Luken & Co.'s Drug Store. , REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Walter I Vossler to Fletcher Elliott et al lot 62 Grand Boulevard Sub., City, $1.00. Thos. F. Whelan to Jennie M. Yar- yan, Pt. N. W. Qr. Sec. 34, Twp. 14, range 1, Wayne Twp., $2,000. Sarah H. Williamson to Almeda L. Shoemaker, lot 41 and Pt lot 40, origi nal plat, Fountain Cityy$600. Margaret Toscblog to Frank M. Tay lor, Pt Frac. Sec. 1, and Pt. N. E. and N. W. Qr. Sec. 12, Twp. 13, range 2, Wayne Twp., $8.000. . . ' . Henry Miller to Catharine Miller, lot 109 Schwegman Add., and lots 6-14, Wm. Wiggins Add. City, by will. South Side Imp. Association to Hen ry Bockstette, lot 532 Beallview Add., $135. , :J:... Herman F. Pilgrim, to Will J. Rob bins et al, lot 22 West Side Syndicate, Sub.-Div, city, $2,500. Lewis W. Matti to Emma L Matti, Pt. lot 17, Lamb & Boslow Add city, $1,500. Frank T. Hunt to Edwin W. Hunt Pt N. E. Qr. Sec. 2, Twp. 12, Range 2, and Pt Sec. 35, Twp. 13, Range 2, Ab- ington Twp., $3,600. Win, F. Stagg to Marion T. Myers, Pt. N. W. Qr. Sec. 32. twp. 17, range 14 and Pt. N. E. Qr. Sec. 31. Twp. 17, Range 14, Webster Twp. and Center Twp., $22,800. Jerome Shurley to John A. McClure, Pt. N. E. Qr. Sec. 25, Twp. 13, range 1, Boston Twp., $1,600. Jesse Burgess et al to Henry M. Bur gess, Pt. S. W. Qr. Sec. 5, twp. 13, range 1, City of Richmond, $1.00. James W. Jackson to Calvin M Smith, Pt S. E. Qr. Sec. 22. Twp. 18, range 13, $3,600. Perry Twp. ''Barzilla W. Clark to John M. Fouts et al Pt. S. H Sec. 20 and N. Sec 29, Twp. 18, range 13, Perry Twp. $13,050.00. - ' Mary M. Paige to Lora P. Eldridge. lot 12, Blk. 10, C. T. Price's Add. City. $600. Geo. Taube to Berndina Taube. Pt lots 39-21, J, Cox Add. city, $2,000. Berndina Pardeick to Geo. Taube, Pt lots 39-21. J. Cox Add. City. $2,000. Wilbert A. Bertsch to Carl Bertsch, lot 1, Centerville, $1.00. Carl F. Bertsch to . Wilbert A. Bertsch. lot 7, Elliott & Doudy Add., Centerville. $1.00. Margaret S. Dillon to Stella Bryant et aL Pt. lots 1 and 2, Blk. 4, Dublin, $900. . Arva C. Study to Sarah Lewis, Pt. N. E. Qr. Sec. 7, Twp. 17, range 14. Green Twp., $320. Sarah C. Haworth to Adeline L. Lu cas, lot 6 John Hawkins Add. City, $135. THE INDIANA PRESS . (Rushvill Republican) - Just why several Republican papers in Indiana, including the Indianapolis Sun and Richmond Palladium should consider the defeat of Buchanan in the Fourteenth Massachusetts district for congress recently, and the complete victory of Eugene Foss by a majority of 6,000 votes, overcoming a nominal majority of 14,000 a direct slap at the Payne-Aldrich tariff bill is difficult to see; The district is one that has al ways been noted for Its "stand-patting" and why they should deliberately turn on their previous policies Is still unanswered. The above mentioned papers fail to mention the fact that Buchanan was a rank Insurgent, who, after he was nominated, stumped the district preaching anti-Cannonism and hurling direlects at the administration tariff bill. ' You can answer the ques tion. .Why did those good old "stand patters" vote down an insurgent and put in a Democrat? Some more of the evils of "in surging." , (Shelbyvillo Republican) Will the Indianapolis Sun please telt its readers what has become of the old time Repblican pluralities in Biccuit, Cake, Pastry. 1 SJSSA- Frech,Tastcful, Health- A Wy3 tt ij ful, and Economical en -0ra V mode with W pamii ' Royal Is the only baking powder made TrSJS Wayne county since its immaculate owner became, a "journalist?" Judging from the tone of a majority of insurrection newspapers in Indiana the editors do not know that the civil war is over. The next thing we hear they will be enroute to Washington to obtain late quotations on slaves. Your bread, cakes and paitries will tell the story of the superiority of GOLD COIN FLOUR. Ask your groc er. " -"';': Heart to Heart Talks. Ay EDWIN A. NYB. OPElf YOUR WINDOWS! Some very interesting experiments are being made at the State Agricul tural college of Missouri. , For instance: There are in the whole . world at present just seventeen cows that give 700 pounds of butter or more per year. Five of these seventeen are at this col lege.::' ..' ': V " ' How those cows must be pampered, you say. And you have visions of warm, sanitary stalls in a beautiful barn. That is where you are mistaken. All the winter loug. except during very severe storms, tbey spend the day in Che open fields. Another experiment: This one was made in fattening beef cattle. One bunch was put into a shed entirely opeu at one end; one bunch was put into the open: a, third bunch was kept In a fine, warm barn. The cattle in the open fields, staying there day and night, thrived best. Of course tbey ate more food to combat the cold, but they gave more beef per pound of feed than the others. What 1 want to emphasize Is this: If the healthiest, thriftiest cattle are brought up In the open fields, bow can human brings, who need Oxygen just os much ns cows do. hope to thrive by cooping themselves up aud keeping the fresh air out? ' u The point of the observation is In the answer. '. Tbe other morning, in order to catch an early train. 1 walked downtown. In traversing the streets for nearly two miles 1 kept a lookout for open windows. ' How many? Just two! " ' Most of these people not only kept their windows tightly closed during the night, but worked all day In closed offices or shops. And lest tbey should get a breath of pure oxygen they rode to their work in street cars containing foul air su perheated by, a hot stove. They know better, most of them. One could almost wish that persons Awful pains ' fullydesgribed A Lsdy of Pizarro Teds Story cf Awfcl Suffering That Cardrf HnsIIy Relieved. Pizarro, Va. "I suffered for several fears," writes Mrs. Dorma A. Smith, ''with that awful backache and the bear ing down sensations, so fully described in your book. "I fried doctors and other medicines and found little relief, until I was induced to try Wine of Cardui, when I found in stant relief and today I can heartily recommend Cardui to all suffering women and thmk there is no other as good. . In some instances, Cardui gives instant relief; in others, it may take a little time. But in all cases of female trouble Cardui can be depended on to be of benefit, as it is a specific remedy for women and acts in a curative way on the womanly organs. As a general tonic for women, to buDd up your strength, improve your appe tite, bring back rosy cheeks and make you look and feel young and happy, nothing you can find will do so mucn for yoa as Cardui. Your druggist has it Wno so deifrntely v'-lnte this re quirement of well beiiij: might be tak en by civilization and fored Into the open air ns the Missouri college con trols Its rattle. Some wait until they get tuberculo sis and then woo the pure air for a cure. And Nature is kind enough, even when her free offerings of "oxy pen have beeu spurned, to come with healing in ber wings. Is there c lesson in all this for you. misguided one? Think of tbe experiments with the Missouri prize cattle, and Open your windows! Armor In War. Waterloo was the last great battle in which bodily armor was used, Na poleon's cavalry using It, and up to that time with some success, but in tbe charges there made his Iron sheath ed cuirassiers went down like rows of pins before tbe quick moving English horse dashing in upon them with only naked swords and naked arms. Pavia (J523) was the first fight in which troops in large numbers wore armed with the more efficient musket, while artillery had already" been employed at Crecy (134G). aud it was only a mat ter of time for, the new agent, gun powder, to knock out the man at arms. Tbe "mailed barons" had no show be fore tbe new and terrible invention of firearms. New York American. ' -" - Radium. . Radium gives glass, porcelain and paper a violet tinge and turns white paper to yellow. , MASONIC CALENDAR. Friday, March 1, 1910 Webb lodge. No. 24, F. & A. M., special meeting. Work in Entered Apprentice Degree. "My Sweet Little Pill My name is Blackburji. and I have become famous all over the country throutrh the mrlt of a sweet little pill, an "The Man Behind the Pills." It contains castor oil. easeara, wild lemon, etc.. and Is far 'superior to castor oil as a physic. It's name . Is CascaRoyal Pills. Whenever you or any of your family become costive, feel drowsy, have head ache. become sleepless and nervous, sallow or pale, and need a pleasurable physic, do not hesitate to buy of your druyaMst a package of Blackburn's CascaKoyai puis. . . Which Prevent and Cure. 15 doses 10c, 43 doses 25c; all drug grists. Wire your house for 'v-l, ELECTRICTTY before spring lioaseclean lufj. . MEERHOFF'G . Supplies and worlcmaasnlp will please yon. Paone 1238. S. 9tn Now is the Time to -Plant Sweet Peas We have Rice's Bulk Sweet Peas in mixed and separate colors, best and largest variety, of Rice's Test ed Garden seed in Bulk that we have ever shown. Special Lawn Seed to grow in shady places. , Onion Sets, Yellow, 10c quart, 3 for 2Sc; Onion Sets, White, 12!c quart, 3 for 30c We can save you money by buy ing your seeds at - 1 GEO. DOEOHl CO. Pfcsie 1747 517 Mia St. Open Every Evening. J Corrected. At a window in the business depart ment of a Boston daily there recently presented herself a trim looking serv ant who. offering a small advertise ment, said: "Tomorrow's paper, please, and for three days thereafter." "In the 'want" or 'personal column? asked the employee. "Have you no 'wish' column?" asked the youag woman. "No what?" queried the clerk, pus- sled. "I simply wish a situation as lady's maid." haughtily explained the girL "That's all. It's not a case of want. Is there no newspaper in this highly culturexl city printed in the English language? Detroit Free Press. GOLD COIN flomr The leader In qaulity. Ask your Grocer. . LIME , The best in town. White and silky. ,C S. Farnham. 292t 27-10t Water Bills due April 1. 7io ftUl su xicunoxv Cured al loss I Will be at Arlington Hotel, Rich mond, Friday, April 1st, and Until Noon, April 2nd. All persons, Male or Female, suffer ing from, loss of Expelling Forces, Pro lapsing. Fissures. Fistulas. Catarrh. Inflamation. Ulceration. Constipation. Bleeding, Blind or Itching Piles, are kindly requested to call and see nw. No Examination No Operation Medicine placed direct to the diseas ed parts by yourself. I claim the most complete successful, original and sen sible method of curing these terrible afflictions ever offered to the public By the use of my Positive Pi!sss PCs Cere All the above named rectal diseases can be cured as easily as if it were on the outside. Come in and see me and leant something worth knowing; it may save you hundreds ot dollars and years of suffering. If you cant call, write me. -Most kindly yours, S. ti. TARTJEY 25 Year Rectal Specialists Sole Proprietor and Manufacturer. AUBURN. INIX JVALUES ... - The man who works for his living wants to knew that the shoes he buy for every day wear are the kind that will give him long, satisfac tory wear. Whatever they may cost. If they do not do this, he can not afford to buy them. 1 ':'"ECa3e-. The man who buy pair of Manx Caae shoes er fails to come back the second. Not only afTjer that. but he doesn't oome fee a good, long while. He that no matter what his may be, no matter hew he may be on shoos, that titay will stand up under the eat kind of knee It a. We not been handling - shoes a great while. know of people who are friends and neighbors that have worn Mens f& under .all klnde of hard ditlons for more than a Soft, waterproof, specially tanned leather, tough, ' long wearing soles, careful worfc. mansmp these are things that make this what it ia. Its ilczrita i - - The companion shoe for the Mens Case. The earns good leather, the same high class workmanship, the same long wearing service giving qualities are found in these shoes. If that boy of yours haa been going through his shsss faster than he should, brtng him here and let us fit Mm with a pair of these shoes and then see how long it takes him to wear them out; see how many times you have to get them half so lad for Mm. CLs EL m mm I . , ' , ' tjt ' ' 1 , -