Search America's historic newspaper pages from 1756-1963 or use the U.S. Newspaper Directory to find information about American newspapers published between 1690-present. Chronicling America is sponsored jointly by the National Endowment for the Humanities external link and the Library of Congress. Learn more
Image provided by: Indiana State Library
Newspaper Page Text
txxxs nicxmonD pax.ladhjxi aht oun-rmcsnAii, ottctoay, april 17, 1910.. PAGE EIGHT 7y? Likes Traveling Even Better Than Golf He Is Continuously Cooking Engagements in All Parts of the CountryThe Present Trip Schedule Is Comparatively Tame. the Untied States, knowing that his story, along with his explanation ca bled to his literary associate Dr. Ly man Abbott and his magazine would be widely exploited on a morning when advertising is light and news scarce. (By Sidney Espey) Washington, April 16. President j Taft Is continuously booking engage ments to visit societies, cities, celebra tions and schools, for travel Is his hob by, more so than golf, and his record of being the greatest traveler In offi cial life in the United States or any other country will perhaps not have fallen below the high mark he estab lished before big inauguration, when his presidential term expires. His schedule for the immediate fu ture is perhaps, the tamest thing in the way of travel that he has so far had ahead of him. It calls for inac tion throughout the rest of this month but on April 90, he will be off for an eight day trip through the middle west. During this time he will visit Buffalo, Pittsburg, Cincinnati, and St. Louis. From the latter point he will return to Washington but going so by way of New York city. Two days later he will make a flying trip to New York. Later In the month he will dash over for a Sunday at Atlantic City. June 1 he will make his second excur sion to the middle west One week, Is to be spent In Ohio. Later there Is 3 trip scheduled to the commencement exercises of Yale university, a journey to his summer home at Beverly, Mass., and the possibility that he will be In New York city when Colonel Roose velt returns from his conquest of Euro pean peoples. The program for travel on leaving Beverly Is not completed. It Is known though, that there is to be a dash to Cincinnati, a five, days' journey to San Antonio, Texas, a visit to the ranch of his brother, Charles P. Taft, and a few other pleasant junkets before the time arrives to return to Washing ton and attend to Important business before congress meets. Friends of the president are pleased to realise that he is a good traveler and that he likes to get around r and talk with those who wish to hear him. Experience has taught them that the president is a sound, convincing speak er. He cannot, however, stand still and talk. He has to have at least eight feet of floor space In which to wajk ur. nuu uvwu w ucu uiwuufi n speech. ' This fact has been tested by his friends and now, when the presi dent has an engagement to deliver an address, the committee having charge of the program is dlrectedvto provide eight feet of floor space in order to give the president a chance to walk while he talks. While the president is branded as the peer of travelers, he Is a source of great . concern, to his friends because of his free criticisms of the press. They believe that he should . 1 m al. ... adopt BOmv 01 uiv xumvtvu weuiuup of keeping himself In the public eye. It Is evidently unfair to try to make President Taft reach the standard set by his predecessor In the White House In this respect. , His friends have been unable to make him see the reason why he should adopt the Roosevelt method of keeping In the public eye by catering to the preBS continually and studying the effect the publication of would go forth In a happy frame of his speeches and Interviews and mes sages will 'have.';:- -. 1 r . -V;- No secret Is made of the fact that President Taft's supporters believe him to be in Immediate need of an energetic press agent, who can keep the Taft name on the front page of the daily papers and who, being behind the scenes In the White House, will have stories of reforms and victories won to give to the press. They have been la boring quite a while to bring President Taft to their way of thinking. , In Roosevelt's time a feast for the statesmen-correspondents ; was ' often afforded. They would gather with the nresldent at least once a week. He would take them into his full confi dence, outlining some new policy or tearing up the existence of some trust and then the statesmen correspondents Happy , Happy , Ugo TIZ mind -and Immediately send forth won derful stories of what was to happen. If their stories took- with the public. President Roosevelt, backed them up with action, If the stories did not take, and there was no seeming pop ular approval of the people, the presi dent did not do as the "writers" bad predicted. The only trouble with the system was that some times the latter would object to being left to "hold the bag." by Mr. Roosevelt, and lose their standing in the press cabinet. That Mr. Roosevelt has not lost his cunning was made evident by the man ner in which he gave to the world the Vatican Incident. Although he had the Vatican correspondent in his hands for at least three days before a wait ing world knew that he had refused to visit the Cope under restrictions re quired by the Vatican, he held the matter for Monday morning papers in iltl ELOPER DABBED Knoekridge street, . Pittsburg, who eloped to this city with pretty seven-1 teen year old Helen M. Doherty. a school girl of Pittsburg, and who was arrested following Information lodged with the dlstrictattorney by his wife. Margaret, 5. who followed him to this city, was arraigned before the magis trate Marriman, In the Jefferson Mar ket police court today, charged with abandonment He was arraigned tor special sessions. . . ' (American News Service) New York April 16. Charles R. Twomley, a married ' man of No. 1, There Is medicine sate sad at aw mum tune ee pleasant to take as Dr. Caldwell's Syren Pepsin, the positive core for an diseases aristae from stonfaeo trouble. The price is very teas enable--90c and Si. IPIX1IVATE IL0AMS "Oar Ambition" is to make loans which will be neither a worry nor a burden for you to carry and to make them in a manner which will help you to accom plish good results with the money borrowed. -When os borrow, . INDIANA LOAN CO. 1 temeeLTon deliberately eaeoJder a Bear? roopeesiDiuty and n rem 17 get yourself sra floor weieniai Biag oosperm aeoc wna as yon nave ae snuarstnoa of foC that the Payment Is Ja- tarae PHONE 1341 enonah to clean no Che loan in a short tune and small enough to avoid becoming a drag. That's Be 01 muni aauajactorr 10 OCRl av ROOM RICHMOND. A Marvel For 8ors Feet. Acts Right Off. Sore Feet? Never After Using TIZ Good-bye' sore feet, aching - feet. swollen feet, sweaty feet, smelling feet, tired feet. ; Good-bye corns, callouses and bun Ions and raw spots.. You've never tried anything like TIZ before for your feet It is dif ferent from anything ever before sold. It acts at once and makes the feet feel remarkably, fresh and sore-proof. TIZ is not powder.; Powders and other foot remedies clog up the pores. TIZ draws out all poisonous exuda tions which bring on soreness of the feet, and is the only remedy that does, TIZ cleans out every pore and glori fies the feet your feet. You'll never limp again or draw up your face In pain, and you'll forget about your corns, bunions and cal louses. You'll feel like a new person. If you don't find all this true after trying a box of TIZ, you can get your money right back. ' TIZ is for sale at all druggists at 25 cents per box, or it will be sent you direct if . you wish from Walter Luther Dodge & Co., Dodge Bldg., Chicago, I1L Jl Milglhi Grade Cemmemtts Atlas. Universal Alpha. Speed AU Guaranteed. Thousands of barrels In - use In Richmond. Minme The Best lime In the Market It Is nearest like the New Paris lime, which Is no longer manufactured nm? SDnaille ErficBs .RJewr Item' WMtte HAVE YOU NOTICED how most brick buildings have been defaced by large white spots. This crmes from saltpeter in the brick. We are agent for the WESTERN BRICK COMPANY who manufacture Shale Brick, In which there Is no saltpeter. . Your building will always look new and clean. As samples of these brick we cite you to the Pennsylvania Station, St. Mary's Church, the New HlOh School and Mr. Fred Barters House on South 14th Street Tine MaAeir Bf. Commpsuroy I r SEEMS CMaWORT There's a lot of people with tender feet that have never been able to wear low shoes, they've found that with all their desirable coolness and their dressy neat ness that they cramp and pinch and make the feet thor oughly uncomfortable. For such people we can offer perfect iow shoe comfort in The Feltoaam ..: Trammp Lastt This shoe Is essentially comfortable; It is made on a natural shapely last, it fits snugly yet comfortably, it does not bind, or rub, or cramp. It Is made strong where the feet are weakest, it is made softest and smoothest where the feet are tenderest. It is made roomy where .the most room for foot movement is re quired. It will not hurt the most delicate feet; It will prevent all foot trouble; It will cure many foot ailments. A. Good LcoCdimgj Shoe . It is not an ugly looking shoe; naturally it does net have the decided lines of more dashing shoe styles, but it is a shoe that may be worn anywhere with the know ledge that the feet are well shod. Men The Tramp Last for Men is carried In patent, and In black and tan vicl. The tan vici sells for $2.50; the patent and black vicl for $4. Fop Women; Carried in the same leathers as"the men's shoe and sells for $3.00, Oasis. E Two Stored 724 Main 007 L2a!n OOOJ " When 1ve say BIG MONEY we mean that the price we pay to you for your daily output of either milk or sweet cream is MORE THAN YOU HAVE EVER RECEIVED BEFORE and that never was a high er price paid in the state. We have been obliged to do this for numerous reasons the supply isn't as great in this vicinity as it might be the local trade in bottled milk has shown an increase the ice cream trade is larger than ever before and the last and biggest reason is that we have gone into the butter making business on a large scale, having installed new machinery, especially for this department alone. These are the many reasons for the high prices. We need your supply; so read our proposition and then let us either see or hear from you. (Mir PiroposMoim to tffine RMflEi Pirciliiiiceir The price paid per gallon varies throughout the year, more during the Fall and Winter months than the Spring and Summer in the warmer months the price ranging from 12c to 14c per gallon, and the colder months from 16c to 19c per gallon, according to the amount, making an average price of from 15c to 16c per gallon throughout the year. In selling us your supply on that proposition, we take your entire output which is always more during the , Summer months. We will also make a proposition like this: we pay you a definite price for a definite amount foe every day in the year, for instance, if you contract to sell us 10 gallons, no more, no less, we pay you an average price of 15c per gallon. ; Our Proposition to tbe Sweet Cream Producer To those who find it isn't convenient to handle the milk every day and would rather sell us their sweet cream, we pay 35 cents per lb. for their butter fat until May 1 st, which is enual to 60c ner aallon. then 321c per lb. for fat until Nov. 1 , which is equal to 55c per gallon for 20 cream; this price is the same throughout the year whether butter is 1 8c per lb. or 40c. At this price it is more profitable than peddling butter. WE CONTRACT IFOHS THE ElMTIIUSE 1UT1P1UT We contract with you to take your entire output throughout the whole year, in this way eliminating the surplus that you have had during the summer months when the supply is creator than ths demand. The enormous size of our plant allows us to take care of this surplus during the warmer months, in the different departments. So remember, when your neighbor in a few months win be seeing his butter at from 12c to 16c per lb. we are paying you a big price for your butter fat. THE WAGON CALLS AT YOUR DOOR We call every day and get your supply of milk. We furnih the necessary cans, in this way making no extra expense to you. - . 1 Our representatives on the road have been kept busy explaining our different propositions. Let us hear from you in some way and cne of them will call on you and go in detail, exp&nina to yea cur preposition fcr your supply of milk. . ' " y Fcc2 HHC3 0 OcSi 5Gi-