Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 362, 4 November 1909 — Page 4

'PAGE FOUR

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AXD SUN-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1909.

The Richmond Palladium

and Sin-Telegram PaBllabed sad owned toy tha PALLADIUM PRINTING CO.

toast f days etch week. evenings and

unday morning.

Office Corner North Sth and A. streeta

atom Phono 1121. RICHMOND. INDIANA.

Raaolpk G. !..... ...Editor Charlea M. Morgaa . . . Maaarfas Editor

Carl Beraaardt Aaaorlata Editor

W. R. Poaadatoae Newa Editor.

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THE BREWERS LOSE

The people of Indiana should take

particular pride In the result In In dianapolls. Mr. Taggart and his can

didate, Mr. Gauss, were signally routed at the polls. Taggart was cam

paigning with all the Taggart skill In the negro wards and well Shank was elected. Only six months ago it was freely asserted In Indianapolis by those who thought they knew, that the republicans had not a ghost of a show. It was brewery influence which was routed as brewery influence. That shows that the people resent the interference of the Taggart-Fairbanks machine. They can uphold the democrats when they are democrats, and they can vote

for the saloon as a saloon In the county local option election, but they do resent the admixture of the two. And Indianapolis is not the only place. As a whole, the municipal elections were against the brewers whether it was Republican or Democrat who masked the issue. Port Wayne followed the example of Indianapolis. Wayne county represents a place where at the present time politics and the saloon are not the noisome combination that Is found in other place3. We hope that this condition is foreshadowed all over the state. It means less trouble and better government to all concerned.

IN NEW YORK Tammany can not take much comfort out of the election in New York. Oaynor, who was put forth by Tammany because of his eminent respectability, was the only Tammany man who pot In and the most sought for offices, the Board of Estimates, which handles all the money, did not fall into Tammany's clutches. It is being freely said that if Hearst had been out of the race that Gaynor would have been defeated, for the combined Bannard-Hearst vote was (KflGO more than the votes cast for Gaynor. Whether Gaynor will resign, as he promised to. if thetrest of the Tammany ticket failed, will make little difference from the New York stand

point. The Board of Estimates will

have control of $l,0(!O.XVM0O, according to one newspaper account, which

was obviously what Tammany had its eyes on. It would be interesting to

know whether the article published in

McClures on the operations of Tamma

ny had anything to do with the result. It Is easy to say that Tammany is losing ground but is it? Was the election by chance or from something behind the veil? New York city politics Is a mystery even to those who are on the spot.

do not acknowledge that they are taking precautions against disease. That is the lesson of the bishop.

THE HEROES , The heroes of the country have been announced. Of the men who were picked out by those in charge of the Carnegie medals there were twentytwo Ohioans and not a single man from Indiana. Why this deplorable state of affairs? Are not Indianians as bold and brave? Or is it that the chances for display of courage are limited? One hundred and six applications for medals and monetary rewards were entered. It may be that no Indianian shoved himself forward, and so this state was overlooked. It may seem entirely too frivolous to take such a view of the laurels of Mr. Carnegie, but it seems rather ridiculous that affairs of this sort should be very like getting a job.

The New York .Globe says: The only way for the world to keep the Hoosier literati at their pens is to deny them prosperity in other words, to refuse to buy their books or to go to see their plays. Booth Tarkington's retirement again! Can't a man raise chickens in peace!

NSURANCE BY UNIONS

Cigarmakers Have Comprehensive Plan of Benefits.

THE RAILWAY BROTHERHOODS

WOE IN ANDERSON SAL00IISJ0 CLOSE After Tonight Liquor Traffic There In Hands of the Bootleggers.

Four Principal Organization Inauro Membera at Cheaper Rates Than the Old Lino Companies Average Cost Per $1,000. Discussing trades union insurance in the Typographical Journal, Don C. D. Moore presents the following interesting data: The Cigarmakers' union is one of the most interesting of all the unions for study in the working of labor union insurance. The union has been in existence since 18C4 and began paying

u UCuv. u in-i Anaerson. ind., Nov. 4. With the ty-eight years ago, and out of work expiration tonight of the licenses of

benefits in 1S85. The membership of the seven remaining saloons in Madi- diction early in the season to the effert

the cigarmakers approximates that of son county the liquor traffic will be that the It so corn crop would come in-

the International Typographical union, confined to social clubs, "blind tigers" or upward of 45.000. In addition to and bootleggers in this city. the three forms of insurance sick. The saloons of James Hilton Rich-

death and disability and out of work ard Collyer and the Anderson Hotel

DRY WAVE HITS ELW00D

BOONE TOWNSHIP, CASS COUNTY. FAILS TO DRIVE OUT THE BAR ROOMS BY THE USUAL REMONSTRANCE METHOD.

ing that the remonstrance in the township was Insufficient, not haTina; tho required number of names. The remonstrance apparently had a safe majority of the signatures of vot

ers of the township, but it was shown that many had been signed by power, of attorney and that some of those ' delegating this power had moved from one precinct of the township to anoth-, er. The commissioners held that j

where a voter had moved even from one precinct to another, his &ignatur3 on the remonstrance was invalid This removed about twenty-four names. Boone township has a large prohibition vote and was one of the first In the county to go "dry" by remonstrance. It is the only township outside of Eel. containing Logansport. that is now wet."

A PROBABLE DELAY

Wayne county farmers made the pre-

to the market by the middle of No

vember. However, in view of the fact that the grain has not matured and gotten rid of its sap it is very probabl

jSftU -i Food of iW"3- Vim and fpsZ Energy

A writer of editorials in the Ear!hamite suggests that there would be better feeling between the college and the city of Richmond If the students would realize that the city is a sociological laboratory. That is Ingenious indeed. But turn about don't you know.

the organisation provides for strike bar would have closed last night, as tnat tne 8eason "m be a little later

benefits and maintains a loaning fund their licenses started Nov. 4, 1908. for traveling members, which amount- Prosecutor Fred Vannuys haB. howeved in 1906 to $50,650. er- construed the law to give them the Applicants who are suffering from etra da" wnlch is the anniversary of any chronic disease or who are wore e ddte n Whlch "censes were than fifty years of age receive no sick benefits and not more than $50 death Saloons Made Money, benefits, but they nay only 15 cents The fortunate saloon men who have

weekly dues, or half the regular per Bad a monopoly during the last month year the season was an early one, sevcaoita ? report enormous profits. James Hil- eral loads of the golden grain being

than was the first prediction. Sever

al loads of corn have been brought to market, but because the grain has not been sufficiently dried only an average price was offered. The crop tbj3 year will be about the usual quality and about two weeks of cold, dry

weather is necessary to put it in good shape and ready for marketing. Last

sent to market in October.

The "discovery" of the Omaha Commercial clubs that conventions are not

a good thing for a town, may mean i out in 1906. the latest available figures,

that some other towns have gone away with the conventions.

Mr. Taft is showing some signs of being a politician. He, too, believes in the suffragettes.

Out of Work Benefit. A member ton was offered $2,900 for his ' fran-

who for two years has paid bis dues cnise on Sept. 9 and refused to sell.

is entitled to receive during unemploy- "e reports mat ne nas made a good Tobacco In Italy.

ment $3 weekly for six weeks. After margin aoove tnat amount. Richard ' The per capita consumption of to-

an intermission of seven weeks he oiiyer purchased the saloon privilege bacco is lower in Italy than in any may again receive the same sum for of "Nobby" Heinman shortly after the other European country, being a trifle another six weeks, but not more than local option election and has made a over a Kund. $54 in any one year. The amount paid large per cent on his investment. j

In El wood the saloons of John Liv- Tha Cherrv.

was $23,011. or an average cost of 6C ingston, o. P. Manford, Walter Snel- j The cherry takes it name from Ccents per member per year. ' son and Fred Wolf will close tonight, rasus. or Kerssunt. a city of Asia MISlck Benefit. A member who has The license of Anselm Shaffer was re- nor. from which region the cherry was paid his dues for an entire year baa voked by Mayor Armfield. j first Introduced Into Europe by the Bo-

Gary refused to be as bad as

jealous neighbors wished.

her

the right to receive $5 weekly during j his sickness, but not to exceed thirteen ! weeks. No benefits are paid the first'

ONCE "DRY" NOW "WET." Logansport. Ind.. Nov. 4. Boone

Mrs. Mann Oh. yes. I suppose I'm a disagreeable thing! No doubt you are sorry you ever saw me. Mr. Mann I won't go so far as that. I only wish when 1 did see you 1 had taken a better look at you. Boston Transcript.

week, and if the sickness is caused by townshm. rnnMrH h'

drunkenness or vice no benefit may townshlp of count becomes be drawn. The sick benefits paid in ..wet., , t d ft 1006 amounted to $162,005. or $3.60 per , fZdy h 'U,

Death

man General Lucullas in the year B.

C. 73. The cherry introduced by tha Romans at the date given died out and was reintroduced in the reign of Henry VIII. by Richard Heine, thu fruiterer of that monarch.

Mrs. Austin's famous pancakes

make a hearty, wholesome breakfast. Fresh supply now at your grocers.

MASONIC CALENDAR. Thursday, Nov. 4. Wayne Council

No. 10, R. & S. M. Stated Assembly.

Saturday, Nov. 6 Loyal Chapter

No. 49, O. E. S. StaW Meeting.

MRS. C0RWIN HILL TO

FIGURE IN AST0R CASE

THE BISHOP AND THE HOOKWORM A Southern bishop Is protesting against the John D. Rockefeller offer of a million to investigate the hookworm disease. We do not know whether this is by arrangement with the press agent at 20 Broadway or not. John-dee may want additional advertisement. But on the face of it, the reason that the bishop protests is that he does not want a slur cast on the Sunny and Solid South by the implication that it ts bothered by the hook-worm. To admit that hook worms are present in the South, is, in the bishop's eyes, immoral and not according to scripture. This is quite in line with the action of business men in places which are stricken with various diseases, such as smallpox and yellow fever, who do not want precautionary measures taken to stamp out the disease, lest It hurt their trade. " ... The time is coming when the trade will stay away from those towns which

I f" I rife

. x a

$8,000 2,000 1,500 856

Mrs. Corwin Hill, whose name has crept into the divorce proceedings instituted by Mrs. John Jacob Astor, the society leader of New York. Mrs. Hill was Roberta Mengas, the daughter of one of New York's millionaire racing men. She married and was divorced from Halsey Corwin, then married and divorced an Englishman named Arthur Hill. Her appearance at Newport and the friendship of Colonel Astor is said to have stirred Mrs. Astor to divorce proceedings four years ago. She was deterred by her husband's father, who has since died. Mrs. Hill is at present in New York.

Benefit The death benefits

are graded according to length of membership. If the deceased has been a member for five years $200 is paid, for ten years $350 ami fifteen years $550. An interesting feature of this part of the system is that if a member be totally disabled, losing, say, his eyesight or the use of both hands, he receives a lump sum equal to the amount his family would receive in case of his death. The cost of the cigarmakers'

death and disability benefits during!

1906 was $185,514, or $4.06 per capita. The organization has been contemplating the addition to the above of an old age pension feature. The union had on hand at the close of 1906 $714,506. or about $16 per capita, which would seem to insure financial stability. The railway brotherhoods are also an Interesting field of inquiry on the subject of insurance. Following as

they do very hazardous occupations, i

the railway workers feel the need of death and disability insurance more than other kinds, and they provide it generally in the form of a compulsory minimum, with an optional addition. The respective amounts in the four principal brotherhoods are: Compulsory Optional minimum, addition. Brotherhood of Locomo

tive Engineers H.SO0 Order of Railway Conductors 1,000 Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen 1.500 Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen 600

In this connection the cost of insurance to the members, compared with the cost in private companies, should

be interesting to those who contend ! that labor unions cannot furnish in- j surance as cheap as the companies j

making It a business. Following are the figures showing the charge levied by the brotherhoods and the rate of the casualty companies for the same class of men at thirty-five years, the rates being $1,000 insurance: Rate of Rate of Casualty union, company. Eng-ineere J17.S0 $27.50 Conductor 16.00 22.3

Firemen 12.00 Z7.2I Trainmen 18.00 27.3 The average cost per $1,000 insurance ' for the four unions Is $15.95, while; the average in the old line companies for the same occupation is $25.98. or, an average difference of $10.03 in favor of the brotherhoods. Moreover, the insurance companies' rates cover payments only in case of death, while ' the brotherhoods pay the same amount '

for total disability as for death no small matter in such dangerous occupations as railroading.

If too are troubled with sick headache eon-

tipatioa. Indigestion, offensive breath or any

Center by Andrew Conn and John

luuaj, iue cuumy commissioners noia-1 1. oositively raarmnteed to care von.

Lbelhouser, who were granted licenses .disease arisinzfrom stomach trouble, sat a 50c

tnHnv tho r. mmmloou.o v.m , or mi Dot tie oi ut. luowwi ayntp rapaia.

It

One plateful of MOTHER'S OATS will produce more vim and vigor and energy and action more vitality, more enthusiasm and more endurance, than many times the same bulk of meat, fish, fowl, or cereals of lower food value. MOTHER'S OATS arc different from other's oats and different from ordinary oatmeal. They arc put up in sanitary sealed packages. But there's more to MOTHER'S OATS than the package; they are the best oats in the world, the best selection of the best crops. Every batch that comes to our mills is screened and only the ripe, bis trains are marketed. They are not only sterilized, but steamed (to burst the proteid cells) j then rolled (to render the cooking easy), and after that, MOTHER'S OATS are crushed (to hasten their digestion) easy work for the stove, easy work for the stomach and more work for the man. There's a coupon in every package of Mother's Cereals. You can collect enough of them in a little while to own a Fireless Cooker for nothing. Your grocer will tell you how to get it free. There are a number of ways and all of them make it worth while to buy Mother Cereals i Mother Oats, Mother Cora Meal (white or yellow), Mother Wheat Hearts (the cream of the wheat), Mother Hominy Grits, Mother' Cora Flakes (toasted). Mother Coarse Pearl Hominy, Mother Old Fashioned Steel Cut Oatmeal, Mother Old Fashioned Graham Flour. THE GREAT WESTERN CEREAL COMPANY Okbatimo moss Oatmeal Mills thaw any otmb on comcsm AKRON BOSTON NEW HAVEN NEW YORK PHILADELPHIA CHICAGO PITTSBL'kCi ALBANY ST. LOUIS

Out In Colorado an Inventor got a patent on a flashlight put on smaller arms, even pocket pistol, so that wherever the searchlight strikes there the

bullet hits, making the taking of aim unnecessary. This pistol method was devised by the Inventor for policemen to use on burglars aad other night felons.

Pittsburg Papers Bear the Label. All of the daily newspspers In Pittsburg now carry the Allied Printing Trades council label. This Is one of the developments since the recent unionizing of the town, at which time the five papers were brought into the fold. It is the first time In the history of the printing business In Pittsburg that all of the papers have carried the label. President Merz writes. "It is now nearly six months since the signing of the new agreement, and everything is progressing satisfactorily la the recently acquired offices." Typographical Journal.

Worse and Worse. She Of course I'm not as old as you think I am. He 1 hope not I mean you can't be that Is how old are you? PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY.

AVER'S HAIR VIGOR Hah- falling out? Troubled with dandruff? Want more hair? Aa elegant dressing? Ingredients t lPw. Olzoarla. Qnixl. SnSlaai CalorM. V Capaiaaau Bag. Alcohol. Wasar. Tarftwa. W bcHeve doctors endorse this formula, or we would not pot K up. Does not Color the Hair

road) Store LoJuosti LnJawe lJJem THE RAIL ROAD 8TORE never strains to see how cheap an article It can advertise at a bait price. Quality and reliability ar tha prominent features in all newspaper announcements ever their signatures. Everything is clearly and fully described, so that tha public can get a good conception of its value.

FDT STYLE WEAR These are tha qualities you have a right to demand in "Clothes of Quality." The style and durability of "Clothe of Quality are the result, not only of choicest fabrics and workmanship, but of the wonderful way in which they fit and hold their shape. Remember, you pay no mora than for- ordinary clothes, We are specially featuring for Friday and Saturday's business. Men's and Young Men's Suits and Overcoats at $5, 010

Extraordinary Galo of Ladies' Suits and Coats at 09.50 and Q14.50 Have placed on special safe for Friday and 8aturday, 25 Ladies' Suits and Coats, strictly tailored models. The materials are broadcloth and fancy worsteds and every suit or coat worth $18.00. For two days only, $14.50. Ladies' $1240 and $13.50 Suits and Coats, all this season's newest models and fabrics at $940. Inspect Our Line of Furs Defore Duylng

Friday and Saturday's Money Saving If cms You Can't Afford to Miss Ouch Guying Opportunities

20c Electric Bulbs 25c Japanned Coal Hods. 17 in.. 69c Jardinieres ' Ladies' 13c Fleece-lined Hose. Children's 50c Union Suits.... 12Hc Linen Crash, per yard... 15c Pillow Cases, 42x36 Men's 15c Fancy Sox 75c Fancy Market Baskets 65c Sheets, 72x90 Children's 13.50 Coats

--12c 15c 49c 10c 25c 8c 10c -10c 59c 39c $2.48

Small lot 50c Pictures, wont last long 10c

50c Lanterns

5c Toilet Soap Big lot 25c Granite Ware 55c Linoleum, per sq. yard 5 dozen fancy glazed China Salads.. 15c Hair Barretts 75c wool Dress Goods, per yard Sc Bleached Muslin, per yard .... Men's 19c Wool Sox 25c Reflector Lamps, complete

29c 3c 10c 37c 25c 10c 49c 6c 10c 19c

per yard 15c Bow Tiea

Mrs. Potts' 10c Iron Holders q Room size Art Square Q 5c Glass Tumblers, 3 for gg SSc Extra Super Wool Ingrain Carpet.

59c 5c

Boys $3.50 Straight Pants Salts.. g-Jg 20c Vegetable Bowls Qq 23c n 10c 25c Coffee Pots 15c 35c Fancy Poplin, per yard $G Broken sizes Men's Extra Heavy Underwear, 3c; 3 for SI .00