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The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-12
Remember

I send my Appliance on trial to prove
what l say is true You are to be
the judge. FIJI out free coupon below
and mail today.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-12
"WhQt Can Beperidee Do"

"WhQt Can BeVeridge DO"
Ark landed Mt
heard declaring
still
ant asking What Beverage do?'
tones and Of them entirely selfish in their fearful anxiety lest
he shall do anything
in
" the job private citizen but lot of people who have fed at the pub
out
stigma occupation.
8 me- the
office served his fellow citizens
public
spols office taken from him. The
public his service the commun
because he
of
and net,
a pttance easily
Wiley working food Pincho organizing
a lumber and buying Lorimer for a puppet
goes to imagine
attorney J.. s assistant
done it for
his
those Beverdges friends anxous
subjects
feren lights have to wish
being entirely human be the Mr.
Beverage whether away
the shock the
blind him entirely conditions
Suppose
he
d
~ ea, Mr. a mas sp a ou omen 50 s'a n Us
called
nger which Mr. Morgan the u Steel
U. dividends rails
$2S
Beverage received stated
establishment real tariff the Of the
difference then?
troubled with
political
with clntsbut
while
able thing establishing public
problem equtably
that further
Surprising first class people devoted his
commission
diana which equitable?
supposing something
of Indianasuch
community police
Mr. Beverdge speeches
seeker who the Post Office Richmond Muncie
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-12
Recommend From
Texas Farmer

brooKs Rupture Appliance Co,
Marshall, Mich.
Gentlemen
feel it my duty to let YOU and also
all people afflicte ed as I was know what
your Appliance h9s done for me have
worn many different trusses, but never
got any relief until 1 got your Appli-
ance- ! put it on last November. but
had very little faith in 1t. but must
say ! am now cured. ] have laid 1t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-12

An Early Cotton Min.
A cotton mill was operated at Bever.
". Mass. In 1857. but was very i'm
perfect aud aeon closed
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-12

What can Beveridge do?
Putnam patriot., 1911-09-08

Mrs. A. C. Luke and son Bert have returned from few weeks stay at Pleasant View, R. l.
 Charles Thayer and family of Cen tral Falls, k l., were guests over Labor day of Col. and Mrs. Henry J. Thayer.
 Mrs. George W. Perry and daugh- ter Gertrude and son Gilbert. have re- turned from vacation at Pleasant View.
 -J Harold Bowen has been trsns- ferred from work at the Putnam foun- dry in this city to the Providence bran ch of the same corporation.
 Last week Thursday was the birthday of Judge l.. II. Fuller and Deputy Judge Mahlon II. Geissler of the city court, the former rounding 62 years and the latter 26 years-figures transposed. There was m demonstra- ton, however, and only their friends learned of the coincident birthday an- niversarles.
 George Caron, about B years of age, died al the Day Kimball hospital on Thursday morning, after an opera ton for appendicitis. He was brought to the hospital from his home in Dan ielson Wednesday,, He was employed theretas a driver for the Danielson Cotton Company. He is survived by several chisdren, The body was sent to Danielson Thursday.
 Byron C. sherman, who has been spending a vacation of two weeks with his mother, Mrs. Lewis sherman of Woodstock avenue, has gone 10 Nor ristown, N J., where he is to be phy- sieal director of the new Y. NJ. C. A. in that city. He resigns as the assistant physical director in the West Side Y <. NJ. (. A, New York city, to take up his new duties.
 In the series of baseball games be- tween the Andem team of North Gros- venordale and the (. A. C, team of Putnam, the Putnam team was twice defeated. On Saturday at North Gros- venordale, Putnam shut.out the An dems 20. On Labor day Andems won both games. In Putnam in the morn ing the score was To and in the after noon at North Grosvenordale the score was Fl.
 The members of the C. A. C. team wish to thank those who helped out the boys during the season by subscri- ptions.
Putnam patriot., 1911-09-08
Autos Crash into Hotel and Trolley

A gentlemen in the upper part of the city, who has owned automobiles for some time past, was content to iallow others to drive for him up to short time ago, when he had desire to run his own machine. He was out Mon- day morning about 9 o'clock in his touring car on a trip for instruction. His man was on the running board to watch operations. He came down Elm street and attempted to turn into Bridge street As he turned the cor ner he lost control of the machine and went over the gutter across the side walk, bent the water conductor on the 1 corner of Hotel Cargill as he passed, ran into the back yard and was stop- ped when the machine bumped into a shed door next to the kitchen. The door was splintered and the machine a little damaged, but was run out and home under it's own power. Neither occupant of the machine suffered any | injury, but those who saw the runa- way machine dashing toward the i building were given fright.
 Victor Dzimbush of Webster, with a party of gentlemen, ran his machine into trolley ear at the Arch street bridge last Sunday morning. The ma chine came down the hill, running south, just as northbound trolley came under the bridge. Whether the driver lost his head, or whether the brake did not work is not known, but the machine crashed into the front corner of the trolley car. The auto front was bent and twisted, but the machinery was not so badly injured but what il could be driven to gar 1 age
Putnam patriot., 1911-09-08
.Fd" West Back in Putnam

After an absence of several years Edward D. West, known to the "boys" on the road as "Edp West, is again back in Putnam welcoming the gues- ts, assigning rooms, and dealing out the hundred little accommodations that serve to smooth the hard road of the traveller.
 Mir. West assumed the duties of clerk 1 at the City Hotel Wednesday morn- ing. As he stood smiling behind the register he looked as familiar AS though | just returned from a short vacation ra- ther than an absence of several years. He said he was glad to be back in Put nam once more. He likes the city, the people, and the transient population. Mir. West is not a kicker, he is boost CT, and you will never hear him say anything but good word for his home town. He is well known to Putnam people and to the travelling mem of New England He first came to Put nam about eleven years ago as propri- etor of the Bugbee House, now the Putnam Inn. After a short time he sold out this hostelry and became clerk for Landlord l.. C. Rogers at the City Hotel. When MT. Rogers sold that house and became proprietor of theInn Mir West went with him. He worked for MT. Rogers nearly seven years, and then went as paymaster for the Will Huntsville Manufacturing company. He remained there until the plant shut down a short time ago when he be- came bookkeeper for the French River Textile compony at Mechaniesville.i
 MT, West is genial, accommodating, has a pleasant smile and word for eV cry one he meets, hearty handshake and a faculty of making his guests feel that they are each especially well come. He will lend an attentive ear to the little hard luck stories of the with wary buyers, and extends a word of encouragement that helps to drive away the worry and bring new hope for the next day. It is these character istics that make successful and valu able hotel man, and man behind the register who possesses these traits at tracts the travelling public.
 Since he assumed his duties he has had a continual impromptu reception as the guests came along, each express ing pleasure at seeing him back again This must have been very gratifying to the genial gentleman who is but get ting the deserved results of his past thoughtfuness for the guests he has entertained. MT. West is an experi- enced man in his line of work, and has a natural bent for it, his memory of faces and names helping him greatly. While he has been out of the city for a few years he has not at any time been far away, and has been frequent vis- itor here, keeping in touch with the af- fairs and progress of the city. His
 welcome has already demonstrated his
 popularity, and the pleasure that his
 friends and aequaintances feel at hay. ing him here again permanently.
Putnam patriot., 1911-09-08
Congregational Church Notes

We wish to publicly acknowledge our indebtedness to the Summer Edi- tor of our Church Calendar for the eff cient management and the exceeding ly creditable arrangement of church news from week to week. No one knows except the one who has had charge of this work how difficult it is to make presentable publication during vacation weeks. We are glad to have the calendar for these weeks not only for the convenience Of the peo- pie but also to complete the file. It may not be known to the congrega- ton that the Pastor has the calendars for the past twenty years in bound volumes making a connected account of the happenings in the church for that period. These volumes will be of great assistance to the future historians.
 Five or six years ago our pastor pre- sented sermon covering the history of the church and society from the or ganization. On account of the des- truetion by fire of portion of the rec ords it was with difficulty that many of the items of interest were obtained. In fact certain data were necessarily omitted. This sermon was published by the PATRIOT but it is to be doubted if there is any other copy preserved ex- cept that on file at the office of that paper. Would it not be wise to bring the history to date and have 1t pub lished in pamphlet form A small safe might with advantage be pur- chased by the church in which to keep the record books of the organizations and the communion service. These are too valuable to be neglected or ex- posed to unnecessary risk.
 Three years ago musical organiza- ton known as the Choir Guild was formed embracing the choirs of Put nam, Conn, Webster and Oxford, Mass. The object was to stimulate a love for sacred music of the higher order and bring the people of these communities into closer touch with one another. It has been suggested that it might be desirable to form an. other organization or to so change the old one as to make it a county affair taking in the choirs of Putnam, Dan ie!son and Wauregan. We believe that great good would result from such an arrangement and we happen to know Wauregan would be exceed ingly glad to enter some such organi- zation.
 We would suggest that the people look over their benevolence accounts and see how they stand. If we are not mistaken it will be necessary to in- crease our offerings quite a little in order to come up to our apportion- ment. We certainly want to main tain our reputation as generous people.
 l Every one is glad to have the choir in their accustomed place While without doubt the young people have enjoyed the freedom from the respon- sibility of the song services of the church, they can be assured that they have been missed, and their return Is
 heartily welcomed. The selections oi
 last Sunday were exceedingly fine.
Putnam patriot., 1911-09-08

It Is the yar.,..-- .u the quality oi ow's milk from less than 2 per eeni [ hutTer fat to CT more that eakes 1t absolutely necessary to apply ae Babcock test to all cows which arc o have place in the successful dairy .uantity counts. of course, but this is bat one half the story The other hai .s whether 1T is good for anything after it is in the pail
Putnam patriot., 1911-09-08
A Dubious Conpliment

Think he looks like me. Slithers ?'' he asked
 "Wen-no." said Slithers. looking at the youngster critically. Hes a queer looking little euss ali right, but l shouldn't go as far as to say that he looks like you. Judge.
Putnam patriot., 1911-09-08
Woman's Method.

"Mr F1oerwalker. wish you would give me clerk who can show me what l wantr'
 And what do you want, madamT' How do l know until I have look edT'-Houston Post
Putnam patriot., 1911-09-08
The Thtna 10 Get At.

Chief Counsel-The first thing to do is to get at the root of this trouble. Associate Ceunsel-The root of the trouble is the late Mir. Bigwad's for tune. Chief Counsel-Exactly. and we must get at it-New York Tribune
Putnam patriot., 1911-09-08
10 Subscribers of the Patriot

According to Order No. BOT the Post Office Department subscn- Ae.s cannot be indebted to newspa- per more than one year and still have the paper sent to them at the second- class rate. The order reads as follows:
 A reasonable time will be allowed publishers to secure renewals of sub scriptions, but unless subscriptions are expressly renewed after the term for which they are paid, within the follow- Ing periods;
 Dailies, within three months,
 Weeklies, within One Year, they shall not be counted Tn the ieglti- mate list of subscribers, and copies mailed on account thereof shdH not De accepted for mdiitng at the seeond- class postage rate of one cent pound, but may be mailed at the transient sec ond class postage rate of cent for each four ounces or fraction thereof, prepaid by stamps affixed
Putnam patriot., 1911-09-08
A Sure Wax

Ethel-Their parents made the match, l believe. Arthur-l thought they opposed itf Ethel-Yes; tAat's how they made it.-Philadelphia Bull letin.
Putnam patriot., 1911-09-08
Moman's Moea.

AS soon as married woman gets Eco saved up she becomes oppressed by the thought that she is merely ae- eumulating a fortune for the second wife 10 spend.-Louisville Courier Journal
Putnam patriot., 1911-09-08
Our Near Neiohbors.

Mother - Don't you know. darling
 that we are commanded 10 love our neighbors? Little One - Yes. an s'pose that's cause we can get along with most everybody else Exchange.
Putnam patriot., 1911-09-08

-Dr. Samuel Bradford, D. V. S., of Brooklyn, aged 76, was instantly killed at the Glen Falls crossing near Moosup by the passenger train due In Moosup from Providence al l0.lS Tuesday morning.
Putnam patriot., 1911-09-08

IL is far better to be innocent than penitent. 10 prevent the malady than invent the remedy. y.-Secker.
Putnam patriot., 1911-09-08

Ata Court of Probate Hels s...s1 A within and for the district |" the 18th day of August, isliI ys4
 Present, EDw ARD c. ,o n pssa1 Estate of Joseph Emond, s'e said District, deceased. Rosie Emoud, Admlnistratrik. r4 ORDERED - That six mv sss lss4 date hereof be, and the same nrnf ] allowed for the credltoH ~ adn a di1tS. sireeiea 1si1's to sSe ,s,0 pubic notIss . of said eststs to bring in their sia,ssi sisss time allowed, by posting copy 9, nt Pav the public sign post in the 'own 'ow.n.per publishing the same in some hs..,,srf. sS circulation in said probate olssc .,,sc. make to this court Of the no'ios
 Attest. aur q 3s-A RDwARD 6. Hkio
Putnam patriot., 1911-09-08
Ej.

A T ACoURT OF PROBATE HotnrN A, 4 1A Putnam within and for the dis,rict alham on the i2th day Of Aug. A. D. 1911
 Y.,.,.o =. Present, Edward G. Wright, Judge in ssid e,st ot Iss,asus D. Bates, late of Putnam,
 Sora W Bates, Administratrix.
 he oaaereo that six months from the date hereof creditors to bring in their cIairn. sssns. @ is su r,,sa, ana The Administratrix is directed ro give br9nc no,lee 10 the creditors of said estate 10 h. ne.,i n saeI claims within said time allowed. s, so.l 1eaIesi the place where the ecessed iss, sss n, . si;nin ihe same Town. and by puslishine in .sid p- ID some newspaper having circulation A se.u Iooa'e District. and return make to hi. cears of the notiee given " ''is
 Attest,
 kDWARD G. WRIGHT Juds.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-04-14

prevention of sickness through the
study of home keeping is disregard
ed Hence may We not justly in
fer that our girls who are ever to
be home makers are not 10 be ex-
empted from some special training
along practical and experimental
lines? And the realization of this
need has led to the widespread re-
naissance in all that pertains to
sanitation, pure food, and hygienic
living in the home. Scientific knowl-
edge gives a new meaning to health
full living and wholesome housekeep-
ing.
And it is this scientific knowledge,
coupled with the practical every day
activities of the home, which the
school is endeayoring to give in its
so-called domestic science and art
courses. 1t is not the cooking and
sewing in themselves which count,
but the result is to be measured in
the girls new attitude toward life.
This training is shown in her abll-
ity 10 carry on the activities in con-
nectiOn with her own home life. II
is here that correct habits may be
formed, habits of attention.. accu-
racy, neatness and industry
THE GIRL OF REAL WORTH.
The work properly taught will de-
velop the ability to reason, com
pare and select, to think logically
and with purpose about whatever
she undertakes, and the result will
be a girl of mental ability and self
poise-a girl who can be depended
upon and who will use thoughtful,
common sense in her dealings with
those arount her. Doubtless you
will agree with me that this is the
only girl who really counts for good
in this world And what do the
girls think OF such courses? As
proof that they are enthusiastic l
submit the following data gathered
from the girls themselves. First,
however, I might tell you just lit
tie of how the work is carried on in
our schools in order that you may
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-04-14
ARSENAL PASSES ARE
HELD BY 900 PEOPL[
Growth in Retail Automobile Bus.
ness Reflected in State
mPnt.

Growth of the retail automobile busI
ness in the tri-cities is reflected in the
fact that there are now $50 automo-
bile owners who have permits to drive
their machines through Rock Island
arsenal island. y great increase in
the number of owners holding arsera.
permits has been noted this spring,
especially last Sunday when hundreds
Of automobiles, of all sorts and de-
scHptions. streamed through the Rock
Island and Moline entrances to the is
land all day long. The arsenal guards
are enabled to keep perfect tab" on
The number of machines using the ar
senai drives. owing to the fact that the
machines using the island roads must
have government permits as well as
state licenses. The fact that new per-
mits to- local automobile owners are
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-04-14
CORRECT IDEAL FOR GIRLS
Cine That appeals ThenGives itudeT
or nance?

fried potatoes. A sixth grade pu-
pal had one-half dozen cinnamon
rolls from the bakery; another,
three crackers and a small amount
Of potato salad: another, two cook
les. two crackers. a pickle and
banana. These are facts and / am
afraid that what is true in our
schools is very largely true all over
the country"
Nourishing, do you think? And
still we wonder why so many of our
pupils are apparently dull and stu
pid. And ii isn't lack of means
TO buy better food in most cases
which makes it necessary for chill
dren to eat such food but ignor-
ance on the part OF the mothers.
Few of them know anything what
ever about dietetics and they do
not realize the great harm they are
doing by giving improper food TO
their children. There are a num-
Der Of ways in which we may help
these mothers, but why not begin
now to teach the mothers of the
next generation the fundamental
principle Of feeding and nourishing
the body while they are so easily
taught and so eager to learn?
Statistics show that one-third Of
ali the children in America die be
fore they are a year old, and that
the average age at which men die
is something over IS years. 4 quo
tation from Shakespeare which is
very appropriately printed on the
title page of a recent cook book,
tells US the reason. Men die be-
cause they know not how TO live"
With proper home keeping, sickness
WiH be decreased in direct proper
ton to the increased intelligence and
visor and longevity added to life.
KNOWLEDGE GIVES NEW MEANING.
Many people are beginning to re-
alize that much sickness is unnec-
essary and may be avoided by by
sienic living. a great deal of sick
ness in family usually means in
sufficient home keeping with all
that il includes) yet the wife never
blames herself for the sickness or
death of members Of the family, but
ascribes the untimely ending of
their lives TO an inscrutable vista
ton OF providence. Strenuous exer-
lions are made and no expenses
spared for nursing, medicine and
doctors TO save the life of a mem
Der OF the family who is i'll, but the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-04-14
EXTENT OF PROHIBITION.
CURES CATARRH
Also Coughs. Colds. Group and Sore
IhrDat.


The Harper house pharmacy guar
a7toea Hvomoi pronounce il high
~-'ucJ TO cure catarrh. acute or
,3rcnic, 70 cure colds. coughs. Group
5-f scrc threat. or Toney back.
IL o.ses Ct deafness cancel by "a
& 20 -t~r~ is TO remedy so efficient.
It~-..Ci Is a liquid extra~t@I I"'-n
n yr~alyptus trees of Australia and
IS r. s,r-h.ng, healing, germ killing
a~ tie.
. .omplete Hyomei outfit consist
in- Of bottle OF Hyomei and an
indestructible hard rubber pocket in
haIer costs 81. For treating ca
tarrh or any throat or nose ailment,
pour few drops into the inhaler
and breathe.
That's all you have to 10 AMI IS
the air passes through the inhaler it
becomes impregnated with au.isep-
tia IIvomci, and this sooth.nZ. heal
ing air as II passes into he ,r:es
reGoHes every particle Of the infam-
ed membrane. Kills the Errms and
heals the raw. sore catarrhal spots
II you now own q Hyomei in
haler you car buy an extra bottle OF
Hyomei for only 80 cents al the
Harper house pharmacy or drug
eists everywhere. Free sample trial
.~catment from Booths Hy9uei
company. Buffalo. n. Y.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-04-14
Hair Health
If you HAVE SCALP OR HAIR
TROUBLE, TAKE ADVAN-
TAGE OF THIS OFFER.

We could not afford to so strongly
endorse Rexau "93" hair tonic and
continue TO sell it as We do, if il did
rot do all We claim il will. Should
our enthusiasm carry US away, and
Rexail "93" hair tonic not give entire
satisfaction to the users, they would
lose faith in US and our statements,
and in consequence our business pres
tige would suffer.
We assure you that If your hair is
beginning 10 unnaturally fall out or
if you have any scalp trouble, Rex
all SO" hair tonic will promptly Grad
icate dandruf. stimulate hair growth
and prevent premature badness.
Our faith in Rexall ''e3'' hair tonic
is so strong that we ask you 10 try
II on our positive guarantee that your
money will be cheeTfully refunded if it
does not do as we claim Two sizes
soc. and 800. Sold only at our store
The Rexa1l store. The T. H. Thorn
as Drug company
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-04-14
Railroad News

The Chicago. Burlington and Quincy
railroad is ringing the knen OF lunch
counters in passenger depots through
out the system This announcement
was made here by W. J. Frein, the
BurIington-s architect. who came TO
consult with the Moline city officials
in regard 70 the new depot for that
place. During the discussion il was
remarked that at some future date the
Burlington may desire TO establish
a cigar counter. or lunch counter in
its passenger building. Mr.. Frein re-
piled; For the last three years the
Burlington has been carrying or d
policy that involves removal of lunch
stands from its Cepots. We do not
want TO make the depots look greasy
and dirty. All lunch counters and
stands have been RELOCATED TO the din
ing rooms-even the one in Gales
burg" Mr.. Frein made it clearly I'M
derstood that a no time will there
be any lunch feature in connection
with the new depot here, unless a din
ing room is located in separate, but
adjacent. building.
Notice has been received here OF
the appointment of Z. Hanson, for
merly telegraph ana telephone in
spector for the Rock Island. 10 the
position Of assistant chief lineman o.
the entire system. succeeding ". }.
Good, whose death occurred several
days ago. The new appoin1ee ma.
been in Davenport as inspector abou
two years MF. Hanson will be the =
sistant of E F. Brennan in Chicago
who is chief Iineman. He will h3~a
his office at the Fifth street depo
Davenport