Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 339, 14 October 1909 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

TIIE RICH3IOXD FAL.liADIU3I AM) SU-TELEURAM, THTCKSDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1909.

The Richmond Palladium

-and Sin-Telec ran Published ud ownt tor the FAJLLAHIUM PRINTING CO. Issued 9 days each week, evenings and Sunday morning. Office Corner North ttb' and A streets. MOflne Phone 1121. niCHMOND. INDIANA. Radolsfe C. I,c4n......... ..Editor Charles Sf. Nor(ia...MMi(lBK Editor Carl Bernhardt Associate Editor W. R. Peuadsteae News Editor. SUBSCRIPTION TERMS. la Richmond $5.00 per year (In ad vance; or loc per wceK. MAIL. SUBSCRIPTIONS. One year, in advance ,.5.o0 Fix months. In advance 2.o One month. In advance 45 RURAL. ROUTES. One year, In advance $2 50 oi montns, in anvance 1.60 One month. In advance 25 Address chanced as nft desired both new and old addresses must be kiven. nuintMiini win picue remit wiin order which should be given for a Di.k...lW... , , . ft-v icjui, limine win not ui enterM Until ttwMm la ...... .. I uiiib i icvrivcu. Entered at Richmond. Indiana, post office as second class mall matter. UnWgUn Ill fv a..t.t s , lin rwwMWUWH w .. h Advertisers (New York City) hat l sviauasa aaa wmim to ma wwibw l a( this susnoattsm. Oaly Ua figures af ecetalaea la lta rvpsrt as ha? the Aaaoaiatiam. Ma, i i s s a a tt REPUBLICAN CITY TICKET. Mayor DR. W. W. ZIMMERMAN Clerk BALTZ A. BESCHER Councilmen-at-Large OSCAR C. WILLIAMS jEORGE J. KNOLLENBERG HARRY C. WESSEL i ED. THATCHER Councilman, First Ward I ALPHONS WEISHiUPT Councilman, Second Ward JESSE J. EVANS Councilman, Third Ward H. H. ENGLEBERT Councilman. Fourth Ward WILLIAM H. BARTEL, JR Councilman,' Fifth Ward E. E. KING Councilman. Sixth Ward HENRY C. KAUFFMAN Councilman, Seventh Ward FRANK WAIDELE Councilman, Eighth Ward JOHN T, BURDSALL POLAR GEOGRAPHY A much weary and long suffering public will not be thrown into hysteria by the production of , the copyrighted map of the polar regions which Peary has prepared with the assistance of the Eskimos. It will remember, with something very like a grin, that it has not been long since the Peary Arctic club severely hastened to discredit Dr. Cook's story on the ground that the Eskimos are ignorant and can not be trusted from their incapacity to corroborate Cook. Hence the map does Bot Beem very convincing. . . In addition, there is the added Item Bf consideration that Dr. Cook says that he cautioned the Eskimos to give wuMiuuig ais act ual trip to the pole. Up to this time there has been no reason to give Peary's word more credence than Cook's despite the map. The whole matter will have to be lecided on other evidence than has been given up to the present for the public consideration. In the meantime the polar map presents a very human document, but is a more accurate psychological tract than a geo graphical document. ' OUR FRIENDS The editors of this section of the eountry, were evidently pleased with Richmond, on the occasion of their visIt at the time of the Fall Festival. To be frank, Richmond hoped they would be. but it scarcely hoped for the kind words that are being said about her. It certainly has not been long since there was a different attitude on both tides now the sides and barriers are eliminated. The sort of thing that is being said about Richmond is the sort that cannot be purchased, as all newspaper men will testify. It la friendship and sincerity of expression which Is apparent in the subjoined editorials from, our neighbors. All Richmond tan say, la, that we are always at home tnd always In the same attitude of Bind toward our neighbors whether we kave our holiday attire on or not. Richmond Is to be seen to the best advantage during the Fall Festival and ret the- occasion would not be possible lave for tne permanent characteristics irhich actuated it. Subjoined are the pleasing things that our friends have to say. -' Richmond's Fall Festival last week. a-as one of the most successful affairs if the kind ever held in Eastern Inliana, and brought the largest crowd 10 Richmond ever entertained by our Quaker neighbor. It did mucn toward improving anl

Requiescat in Pace Those citizens who followed the fortunes of the Eighth street improvement In which the merits of asphalt as a paving material and other more vital things entered, may have been wondering what the satus of affairs is. Our silence on this question has been from no lack of things to say if it seemed at all probable that asphalt would be introduced into Richmond under the circumstances attending the Eighth street business. But we are glad to Inform those who did not see the desirability of installing asphalt, that there is at the present time no apparent danger that asphalt wil be used on Eighth street. There is a thorough understanding (to the best of our information) between the resident property owners, and the Board of Public Works, to the end that brick, and not asphalt, will be employed. That this is so. we are glad. We trust that the situation is dead and buried for all time. Still, the men who are on guard against the introduction of asphalt paving, should be alert. Unless we are much mistaken, the battle is not over, even with the Eighth street business settled. Until that time comes, the Palladium will regard it as a closed incident, although there are other things to be said in furtherance of our position that asphalt should not be employed. In conclusion, the Palladium can only congratulate all those who stood their ground for the public welfare. We are sure that the citizens know full well the reasons for our position and our congratulations.

strengthening the friendly and neighborly feelings heretofore existing between Richmond and her surrounding communities and towns. Everything was absolutely free and just as advertised, and this alone was worth much in the result that it showed people that the people of Richmond can be the best hosts in the world when they set out to do so. The crowds were orderly and well regulated and had no complaint to make at this treatment, but rather only praise. True, the imme diate benefits derived in the way of trade were denied merchants In many If not most of the general lines, yet it is fair to presume that the accumula tive and general effect will yet be theirs. The idea, as we understand it, was to advertise Richmond and entertain her friends and in this they certainly succeeded. We have broken bread with you and like you the better for it. New Paris Mirror. Richmond can shake hands with her self and extend congratulations for the success of her second annual Fall Festival, held last week. It certainly was a success from every point of view. They had the exhibits and the amusements for the people, and each day's program attracted hundreds from neighboring towns. The Young Men's Business club, which promoted the en terprise, is doing much for the town. They are demonstrating the fact that it is good to get together." Their work last week shows what can be ac complished when a town's interests unite for the good of the community. A continuation of their efforts Is sure to make the "Panic Proof City" grow and become one of the best in the Hoosier state. Eaton Herald. The Richmond Fall Festival last week was a success from start to finish. There were no weak spots no neglected duties. Every department of exhibit horses, swine, - poultry, fruits, vegetables, flowers, etc., was replete, and in some instances filled to overflowing. The several parades the automobile, the merchants' and the manufacturers' and the fantasticmet the expectations of the most san guine. The reception to Governor Marshall and his wife and the banquet to visiting newspaper men, was the climax of a week of unqualified success. There was no rowdyness, no unpleasant features. Just a good, happy, well managed comlngling of the people of Wayne and adjoining counties. The young men of "the panic proof city" are entitled to great credit. Cambridge City Tribune. Kerns Gathered in From Far and Near THE UNWHIPPED MOOR. From the Chicago Tribune. It takes a discouragingly long time to convince the Moors that they are whipped. From the Indianapolis News. Perhaps the Spaniards were right. after all, as the mere war has apparently ended and now a holy war has begun, which, of course, Is different. From the Pittsburg Gazette-Times. Spain's effort to popularize the war In Morocco by spreading false reports of victory hasn't set anything on fire. From the Richmond Times-Dispatch. We read that in all likelihood war will now "be formally declared between Spain and Morocco." If the pre vious operations were all entirely in formal we consider that they went some. From the Detroit Journal. The Sultan of Morocco, whose will is law, threatens war against Spain. If Spain does not yield to him he may threaten again tomorrow if .he is still sultan. From the Chicago News. Spain may force real war with Mo rocco. As yet it has just been practicing on the tribesmen. TAFT'S TALK. From the Indianapolis Star. In the president's well known ec lectic philosophy he no doubt considers ragtime as good music as a Beethoven symphony. From the Hartford Evening Post. President Taft is supplying the pu1pit in each town that he happens to strike for an over-Sunday stay, and the church attendance is invariably boomed like a Sunday school before Christmas. From the Birmingham News. President Taft continues to smile, doubtless because he is drawing nearer to Birmingham each day. From the Augusta Herald. For another reason besides his short sermons. President Taft is a model preacher. He never takes up a collection preceding his serman. From the Chester Republican. The obese President of the United States has been literally "filling" pulpits on Sundays " during his western trip. .. .- From the Scranton Tribune. The success of Mr. Taft In winning the west proves that he had nothing t--fear from the start but the cookery.

TWINKLES

(By Philander Johnson) Dreams Realized. "My new hiat is a dream," said the fashionable woman. "I wish you wouldn't walk in your sleep to do your shopping," answered her husban& Wary. "Benzoate of soda doesn't hurt any body." "Perhaps not," answered the ultimate consumer. "But I'm against any thing in the way of food material that has a foreign-sounding name. It's sure to be expensive." Back to Earth. The statesman hitched his wagon to a star. But in a little while, alas, he found Thfet it was of more benefit by far To stop and keep his ear close to the ground. Heroic Treatment. "Doctor," said the hypochondriac, "I'm afraid I'm getting Insomnia." "H'm," replied the New York physici'an, handing Mm a printed slip, "take one of these as soon as possible." "Is this a prescription?" "No. It's a list of the trains to Philadelphia." Trials of a Host. "I suppose you will give some elaborate entertainments this winter?" "Yes," answered) Mr. Cumrox, "I think we'll improve on those of last season." "Weren't they all successful?" "Nope. It was my fault. I tried to make everybody have a good time, and the first thing I knew mother and the girls were complaining because they weren't sufficiently high class and formal." They were very proud and haughty wnen they started on their trip. But they're now as meek and lowly as can be. They have met the distant waiter who disdained a simple tip And have paid the Pullman porter's lordly fee. They have astoetf for Information at the station where the youth Wears a lofty look of misanthropic woe. They've been told to "please step lively," and they've humbly bowed in sooth To any one who told them where to go. They have bribed the mighty steward who controls the ocean wave; They have faced the ticket seller at the show Who calmly took the tribute that his fancy chose to crave For seats back in the eighty-seventh row. They have met the customs persons who compelled them all to strip For fear they sought to get in duty free. They were very proud and haughty when they started on their trip. But they're now as meek and lowly as can be! Fall colds are quickly cured by Foley's Honey and Tar, the great throat and lung remedy. The genuine contains no harmful drugs. A. G. Luken & Co. ARMSTRONG FUNERAL The funeral of Harmon -Armstrong, a well known and aged Odd Fellow, who died at the order's home. Greensburg, Ind., was held this afternoon at Milton, with many prominent Odd Fellows of the state and county present. Among those who attended from this city were Harry E. Penny, county clerk, and Thomas R. Jessup. A Financial Epigram. "H. H. Rogers." said a New YorW broker, "always advised young men t get hold of capital. He used to point out to them that without capital a man could do nothing. He used U pack this truth into a very neat epi gram. 'Fortune.' he used to say. 'can't knock at the door of a man who has no house" How's This? We offer One Honored Dolls. Reward for any case of Catarrh thst cannot be cured by HaU's Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, a We, the un-lersigned, hjve known P. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable In all business transactions, and financially able to can oat any obligations mads by hia firm. WaldlAg. Kinnan ft Marvin, Wholesale Drag-gists, Toledo, O. Hall's Catarrh Cure la taken internally, acting directly a pen the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 75c. per bottle. Sold by all Drua-a-ista. Take Hall's Family PlUs for oonatl-

WIFE WANTS TO SEE HUSBAND HANGED Wllkesbarre, Pa.. Oct. 14. Mrs. Mary Nazarko. wife of Stanley Nazarko, a Slav, who was hung today, visited the jail yesterday with Michael Mazroski, the man she is to marry now that her husband has been put to death, and requesteJ the sheriff to permit her to witness the banging. Nazarko was willing that his wifa and his successor should be present, but the sheriff said the law would not permit it. Nazarko has left a will in which he bequeaths Sl.OOO to his wife and her future husband He was pei'ectly satisfied that the two should wed.

ASK DAMAGES FOB CHURCH ACCIDENT Miss Mueller Wants $2,500 From City, Church Officials, Contractor. CLAIMS WALL FELL ON HER PLAINTIFF STATES THAT WHILE WALKING PAST OLD ST. MARY'S PARSONAGE SHE WAS VERY BADLY INJURED. Suit for $2,500 damages for personal injuries received was filed in the circuit court this afternoon by Miss Martha Mueller through her attorneys, Robbins and Robbins. against the City of Richmond, Bishop Francis S. Chatard, of Indianapolis, Father Julius F. Mattingly of the St. Marv's church and Maurice V. Carroll, a local contractor. It is averred in the complaint that Miss Mueller was walking by the former parish house on the morning of February 17, 1909, when a portion of the south wall of the structure, which was being torn down, fell on her, causing serious injuries to her right shoulder and arm. left side and hip and internal iniuries of a serious nature. It is further alleged that there were no ropes or boards stretched across the sidewalk at that place to prevent pedestrians from passing the dangerous point and it is averred that all of the defendants are guilty of gross negligence. Companion Also Hurt. At the time of the accident Miss Mueller was in company with Miss Irene Hart of this city and several other friends. Without warning and while passing by on the sidewalk along the south side of the parish house on North A street, the South wall of the structure tumbled over. literally burying Miss Mueller beneath the debris of bricks and mortor. Miss Hart was also struck by the flying bricks but her injuries were not ser ious. The plaintiff avers that only within the past two weeks has she been able to resume her work. Miss Mueller is not at all desirous of appearing in court in order to obtain a judgment, it is said, but it is the only alternative. She requested her attorney, John F. Robbins, to settle the case out of court if possible. Mr. Robbins Interviewed Father Mattingly on several different occasions with the view of rerrhlng a settlement but no action I was taken. Several letters were also ! written to Bishop Chatard at Indiana-1 polis requesting that a settlement be made to Miss Mueller for injuries bus- i tained. City officials and the contrac tor, it is said, were also interviewed. HOGS AND SCHOOL 7 MIX WELL Animals Have to Be Chased From the Veal School By Pupils; WHY NOT "PORK" SCHOOL? IT HAS BEEN SUGGESTED THAT THE GREEN TOWNSHIP SEAT OF LEARNING IS NOT APPROPRIATELY NAMED. It has been suggested that the Veal district school in Green township, southwest of Williamsburg, named after Enos Veal, a well known farmer who formerly resided in that locality and who donated the larger portion of the -amount needed for the erection of the building, has not been appropriately designated. It Is declared that the name should be changed to "pork" in view of the number of hogs that daily hold court in the yard of the building and wallow In the large mud holes, while the school is in session. General Complaint. There has been general complaint for the past few weeks over the conditions that exist at the Veal school. It is frequently necessary, it is said, for Miss Lola Oler. the teacher, and some of the larger pupils, to chase the hogs away from the front door step before the scholars can leave the building. Inview. of the fact that County Superintendent Jordan asserted that the conditions at the school were greatly exaggerated. Patrolman Arthur Oler, patrol and ambulance driver, and brother of the teacher of the school, visited the place several days ago sad took three

11

Marriage a Trade, Says a

New York, Oct 14. What is marriage? Is it, so far as women are concerned, an art, a trade, or merely an occupation? In the opinion cf Miss Cicely Hamilton of England, previously known to fame as the author of "Diana of Dobson's," a play which had a phenomenal success la London, marriage Is a trade at best, and, though she phrases It more fastidiously, at the worst, a sell. Miss Hamilton has written a book in support of her views which is quite the warmest tirade which has been pronounced against the tyrant man in a long time. Many have taken a fling at him, of course, but Miss Hamilton not only flings, the aims, and that she has struck a vital spot is shown by the fact that no masculine reviewer has so far given her book the consideration its brilliancy deserve. A few years ago Mrs. Elsie Clews Parsons raised a tempest in the journalistic teapot by publishing a book called "The Family," which was merely the impartial history of the conjugal relation from the times of captured wives down to our day, when women capture husbands. The book was not sensational in any respect, yet because of a easual paragraph, in which the historian referred to trial marriage as

Union Women Cannot Discover Very Many Union Made Garbs

Chicago, Oct. 14. Gloves, shoes, stockings and pins are all very well as articles of wearing apparel, but the fair unionists who plan to attend the convention of the Illinois State Federation of Labor In Belleville next week declare that public appearance In them demands certain correlative articles of clothing, and these are. not to be had at least not those which are up to the standard demanded by rules of the federation. Every stitch of clothing a member of the Federation shall don, from hat to stocking, must bear the union label. And there's where the trouble lies. No one was ever known to experience any difficulty In getting clothing enough in Chicago if they had the price. But when it came to buying nothing but union made articles the fair shoppers find they are up against it. Gloves, shoes, stockings and pins which meet the strict union requirements are to be had in plenty. But there are certain articles which the fair laborers declare they cannot find with the union label imprinted therepictures of the building and yard which show the hogs wallowing in the mud boles close by the front door step. Officer Oler intends showing Mr. Jordan the pictures he has taken of the place, believing that by such convincing proof and thus revealing the true conditions of affairs as they now exist, the school board will get busy and build a fence around the premises. KAPP III RICHMOND Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Kapp of Cincinnati, arrived today to participate In the celebration of the twenty-fifth anniversary of the founding of the First English Lutheran church. Rev. Kapp was the first minister of the church. serving for eighteen years. During his residence in this city, he was on of the most popular ministers. Dr. Kapp will return to Cincinnati tomor-; row morning, but will again come to. this city in time to participate In the Sunday service and deliver the principal sermon that morning. CLASSES ORGANIZED The organization of the Bible classes of the boys' department of the Y. M. C. A. has been effected. There are nine classes including approximately 10 members each. Much interest was taken In the work outlined at the organization meetings this week. tHIHH(HfHHHHO RESTORATIVE TREATMENT FOR NERVOUS MEN Coming from a source of unquestioned authority on the ailments of men it is presumed to be Infallible, while the profession generally endorse the ingredients and prescribe them In many different forms of various diseases, the following formula is highly efficient in . quickly restoring In nervous exhaustion, melancholia, anxiety, timidity in venturing-, dizziness, heart palpitation. tremblinglimbs. Insomnia, thinness, cold extremities, tired-all-in feeling and general tnability to do those natural and rational acts upon which depends a man's success and happiness In social and every-day life. The instructions for mixing at home secretly so that bo em barrassment may be felt, are as follows: First get three ounces of syrup saraaparilla compound and one ounce compound fluid balm wort; mix and let stand two hours. Then add one ounce compound essence cardioi and one ounce tincture cadomene compound not cardamom), and mix all together. The directions are to take one teaspoonful after each meal and one when retiring- until bounding health and full strength are restored. Even a few weeks will witness most wonderful results. Astonishing nervous force and equilibrium follow the treatment, no matter how serious the case. This contains so opiates whatever and may also be used by women who suffer with their serves with absolute certainty of prompt and lasting IS

4

And a Sell Flayer of "Tyrants"

one of the suggested solutions of the domestic problem, without la the least commending It, aha was pilloried by the prurient of all classes and was a seven day sensation In the news. Yet Miss Hamilton's book, "Mar riage as a Trade. published last month, which eoncaias a real sensation dozene of them. Indeed has gone unabused. Now, in the Interest of the author, this condition should be remedied, while In the Interest of the reading public, especially the feminine half of it. the merits of the book should be made known, say the author's friends. "Marriage as a Trade" Is, frankly, an Indictment. It may not be just. It Is extremely radical. It la actd to a degree, with a vinegary quality which men will attribute to the author's confirmed pinsterhood, even though It was a man who wrote that "marriage comes from love as vinegar from wine." Miss Hamilton defines her subject as "wifehood and motherhood considered as a means of livelihood for women." But she does not by any means confine herself to the economical aspect of marriage. She defines the masculine Idea of a wife and declares that men love more sincerely sad thoroughly than women. on and which tliey say they must have. And there is no use to pull on the union stockings and shoes and- slip on the union gloves and complete the outfit with union glad rags. There's no chance to get bv. There happens to be an investigating committee of unionists which will carefully Inspect and check un on what every one has on at Belleville. Those who fail to pass muster will not be allowed to serve as delegates to the convention. Miss Mary McDowell of the University settlement, s leader in the Woman's Trade Union league, said every bit of clothes she had on was "home made," and if they wanted to bar her because there were no union labels on her garments, then she would have to stay home. George Bradbury, union label agent, said last night that the difficulties confronting the Chicago members were nothing compared with the trouble the country members were having. Many are coming up to Chicago to try to secure union label garments, he stated. Mr. F. G. Frits. Oneoota. N. Y., writes: "My little girl was greatly benefitted by taking Foley's Orlno Laxative, and I thiuk It is the best remedy for constipation and liver trouble." Foley's Orlno Laxative la mild, pleasant and effective, and cures habitual constipation. A. G. Luken ft Co.

No Chemicals for Anty Dnidgc Mrs. Neighbor "Anty Drudge, I'm sure you must use chemicals in your wash. I've boiled my clothes and rubbed them till my fingers are blistered, but they look yellow beside yours." Anty Drudge 4Wo, I didn't use chemicals, nor I didn't boil them nor rub them hard. I used Fels-Naptha in lukewarm water. Fels-Naptha took the dirt out of my elothes while you were rubbing dirt into yours. That makes the difference."

What soap will you use to wash clothes? If you insist on weakening your clothes by boiling them, wearing them out by hard-rubbing, putting up with all the inconveniences of hot fires, nauseous steaming suds and yellow clothes, it doesn't matter which you use. But if you want to do your washing comfortably, in cold or lukewarm water, without hard work and in half the time- ; then there is only one soap for you and that soap is Fels-Naptha. The reason why is in the different way Fels-Naptha is made. The results speak for themselves. Get Fels-Naptha from your grocer and try it. But be sure and . use it the Fels-Naptha way no hot water. Follow directions on the red and green

wrapper

IF YOU HAVE CATARRH Let Me Send You a Treatment of My Catarrh Cure. It's Free.

A (CP

C. E. (SAVSS. I osa Wllllag tm Take Aay Csw ef Catarrh. Matter How C ferrate, or what Sts It la law as rswve sxTinKruY at mr own atXTtesSB. The It Csax fee Cures. Curing Catarrh has been my business for years, and during this time over one million people from all over the land have come to me for treatment and advice. My method la original. The treatment Is both local and constitutional effecting a euro by first curing the cause. Thus my eemfelaed treatment cures where all else fails. I ran demonstrate to you In Just few days time that my method Is qul k. sure and complete because It rids the system of the poisonous germs that caune catarrh. Send your name and address at ono to C B. OaussSSS? Main St, Marshall. Mich., and he will send you the treatment referred to. Simply fill in name on dotted lines below. WILL BE HOT FIGHT The hottest fight In the republican primary for the BcrolnsrfJon of coonty officials, is anticipated to be that for sheriff. The Held, up to data, In eludes six candidates, whose chances all seem good for success. The candidates so far to announce their intentions are Oscar Mashmeyer. the present deputy; Jess Bailer.' former deputy and exsuperintendent of police; Albert Stein, three times an unsuccessful applicant for the office; Ezra Thompson, a well known traction employe; Hamilton Squires, a Clay township farmer, and Murray Hill, a business man. The nomination will he held In February and si though tt Is some time yet. ail the candidates are planting their fence posts and stretching the wires. MASOMIC CALENDAR. Saturday. Oct. 10-Loyal Chapter No. 49. O. E. S. Stated meeting.'