Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 294, 30 August 1910 — Page 4

PAOE FOUR

the mcnaioxD pai ladium and sun-telegram, Tuesday, august so, 1910.

Published and owned by the PALLADIUM PHINT1NO CO. Issued T dsys each week, evening 4nd Sunday merntnir. OfficeCorner North sth and A street. . Homo Phone 1131. RICHMOND. INDIANA.

KwSelak O. UtAi Kdlter LtflM Jeoea BwleM Maaaser Carl aWrabardt Asserlate Belter W. U. PMadetaaa Xm Editor MUOSCRIPTION TERMS, la Richmond 15.00 per year (In advance) or 10c per week. MAIL rUTBSCIUPTIONS. On vear. In advance 2 Ht month, in advance .. S.O One month. In advance , .... RUIIAL ROUTES. One year. In advance . .J"A HI months. In advance M5 Oils month. In advance , 2 Addresa changed as often at desired; both new and old addresses must be ffivvn. Subscrlbnrs will please remit with Mer, whlrh ehould be given for a perlflM l rm: ntma will not be enter od until payment .a received. Entered at Richmond, Indiana, post office aa second claaa mall matter. The Association f Amskai in (Naar Terss uiyj but a eeiiileil ti the strrslittrs 1 p at sTris naUsatki. Oal tas um m satttiM easUlses u ttt report, an i j ml hj 1 aimrliTlim, J RICHMOND, INDIANA "PANIC PROOF CITY" Has a population of It. 000 and la a row in a. It la the county aeat of Wayne County, and the trading- renter of a rich agricultural community. It la located due eaat from Indlanapolla mlla and 4 miles from the slste line. Itlchmnnd la a tlty of homos and of Industry. Primarily a Manufacturing city. It Is also the Jnhhlna- center of Eastern Indiana and enjoys the retail trade f the populous community for ml Ira around. Ulchmond la proud of Ita eplen- , did atreeta. well kept yards, Ita cement aldnwalka and beautiful shade trees. It has S national banks, 2 trust companies and 4 building associations with combined resources of over 18,000.000. Number of factories 125; capital Invested $7,000,000, with an annual output of IS7.ooo.000. and a pay roll of 3.700.000. The total pay roll for the city amounts to approximately M.aOO.OOO annual Jr. There are five railroad companies radiating In eight different dlrectlona from the' city. Incoming freight handled dally, 1.TfiO.OOO lbs.: outgoing freight handled dally. 750,000 Iba. Yard facilities, per day. 1.700 cars. Number of passenger trains dally, M. Number of freight trains , dally, 77. ' The annual post office recclpta amount to 80,ooo. Total assessed valuation of the city. 115.000,000. Richmond has two Interurban railways. Three newspapers with a combined circulation of 12,000. Richmond la the greatest hardware Jobbing; center In the state and only second In general Jobbing Interests. . It has a piano faetry producing a high grade piano every IS minutes. It Is the leader In the manufacture of traction engines, and produces , mora threshing machines, lawn mowers, roller skates, grain drills and burial caskets than any other elty In the world. The city's area Is 2.040 acre; baa a court house costing $500,. 000; 10 public schools and has the , finest and most complete his , school In the middle west tinder construction: S parochial schools; Farlham college and the Indiana Business College; five splendid fire companies tn flr.e hoae bouaes; Oten Miller park, the . largest and moat beautiful park tn Indiana, the home of Richmond's annual rhantaiinua; aeven hotels: municipal electric light plant, under suoceaful nneratlon. , and a private electrlo light plant, fnaueinr competition; the oldest public library In the stste. ex- , rept one and the second largest. 40.000 volumes: pure, refreehtnswater, unsurpassed; 05 mles of Improved streets; 40 miles of sewers: 25 nttlea of cement curb and Jnitter combined: 40 mUea of eem'nt walks. ant many miles of fcrtclt walks. Thlrf churcnea. Including the PeM mortat, built nt a coat of 0250.000; Reld Memorial Hospital, one of the most modern In the state T. M. C. A. building;, erected at a cost of 100.000. ona of the finest In the state. The amusement renter of Waatern Indiana and Western Oh o. No city of the else of Richmond bolds a fine an annual art ex- . Whir. The Richmond Fall Festlvsl held each October Is unique, no othr city holds a similar affair. It Is given In the Interest of the cltv and financed by the business men. ucreaa awaiting anyone with enterprise In the Panic Proof City. .... This Is My 55th Birthday WILLIAM W. JACQUES. William White Jacquea, a noted kyslclst, was born in Haverhill, Haas August 30, 1855. After graduating from, the Massachusetts Institute of Technology and from Johns UsyfcJ&a university he pursued .his atoll ea In. Berlin. Vienna, Oottingen aa4 other centers of learning in Europe. Upon his return to America In ItST be became a lecturer on electrical engineering In the Massachusetts Institute of Technology and in recent years he has been engaged in scientific Investigations for the same institution. Dr. Jacques has written extsasively for the scientific Journals on electricity, heat, sound and light, and has also originated many important Inventions and engineering devices that have made long distance telephony practicable. ' ' WvOiiation In a Street vac The Heavy weight Pardon me. did I step on your foot, sir? Ooogan If yes 4ttt begorry. then the roof must hov fail osi it. Puck. KASOfflC CALENDAR. Aug. 10, 1910 Richmond Lodge, No. ; ItS. F.'Jk A. M. Called meeting; work fat Fellowcraft Degree. September 1st. 1910 Wayne Council. No. 10, R. 4 8. M. Stated Assembly. - EsturSay. Sept 8 Loyal Chapter Ib 0, 0. & C Ctat4 meeting.

Some Day

Somo day some little child will be killed In the Pennsylvania station. Then there will be a hue ar.d cry- The newspapers will carry the story in large black letters on the first page.' The attorneys for the company will come a running to the parents of the child and try to settle the case as quickly as possible out of court. If the case Is not settled out of court, then we will, after a long period of time, see a damage suit down at the -court house an appraisement of the life of a child and then, well It will be a few hundreds of dollars and then we will wait for the next time.

The best way to find out what Is needed is to stand in the Pennsyl ania station between nine and ten in the morning, three and five in the afternoon and nine and ten at night. The time given 4s approximate but you can verify it for yourself by looking up tbe time table and there you will see bunches of trains by the half dozen coming in and going out of the Pennsylvania station at the same time. Sixty trains at least (without duplication) pass through tbe Pennsylvania station every day. The crowds well they're bad enough almost any day but look some Sunday when there . ia an excursion and then you will know in your heart that some serious accident ia bound to occur. "

There Is sufficient traffic at this very important Junction of the Pennsylvania lines to warrant proper precautions in the handling of the crowds. The way to handle crowds of people with incoming trains is by means of gates. That need not put the Pennsylvania railroad to great expense. It need not cost the railroad any more than it will eventually pay out in one damage suit for the cost of life. This is a thing which may happen to any one. To you.

It is to be expected that the Pennsylvania railroad like all other publie service corporations will not fall in love with the suggestion that it put in gates. On the other hand the Pennsylvania can afford this investment as tangible evidence of Its good will.

"THIS DATE

AUGUST 30. 1690 King William raised the siege. of Limerick. 1708 French and Indians destroyed Haverhill, Mass. 1836 Sir John Harvey became lieutenant governor of Prince Edward Island. 1850 Dr. John White Webster, a professor of Harvard college, executed in Boston for the murder of Dr. John Parkman. 1855 Fergus O'Connor, leader of the Chartists, died. Born July 18, 1794. 1862 The Confederates victorious in the second battle of Bull Run. 1880 Robert McClelland, who had served as secretary of the interior and governor of Michigan, died in Detroit. Born in Greencastle, Pa., August 2, 1807. 1887 Strike of Lehigh Valley coal miners. 1909 International Trade Congress was opened at Paris.

Items Gathered In From Far and Near From tbe New York World. . The size of the democratic victory that will be announced on tbe morning of November 9 next will be staggering. It will Include an overwhelming majority in the house of repre sentatives and a gain of many United States senators. Ohio, the president's own state will be lost to the republicans. New York, the state of the xpresident will be sweeplngly democratic. Majorities will be so large that people will tire of computing them. ' Not through democratic vir tues and abilities, but In spite of democratic blunders and weaknesses are those things to come about; not because there sre more democrats than republicans, but because there are more American progressives than standpatters; not aa a rebuke to this man or that man In particular; but as a condemnation of many men; not as a rejection of one policy; but as a repudiation of many policies; not as an evidence ot momentary Indignation, but as voicing the demand of a great and free people for light, for truth, for justice, for economy, for peace! Changing Foreign Names. From the Chicago Record-Herald. The Prussian minister of commerce regrets that many Germans in the United States hasten to ."Americanise" their names as well as their customs and sentiments. He thinks It more loyal to the mother country, as well as more expedient for the American nation, to retain one's original name. Why should Schmidt become Smith and Weiss White? he asks. American savants and statesmen have often expressed similar opinions and pointed out the "ethnological and sociological confusion entailed by the changing of names and the dropping ot "skys" and other appendages. But how can the practice be stopped or regulated? The common law acknowledges a man's right to change his name and where application ia made to a court for the privilege of mak ing a change, approval is almost a matter of course, provided there is no Intent to defraud creditors or escape obligations. Police Linguists. From the Savannah News. In the city of Washington. D. C, it is said, there are four policemen who "speak Esperanto fluently. "O'wan there; git a move on!" must sound awful funny in Esp. Fixing Them Went Do. From the New Bedford Standard. Instead ot "fixing" fences, some congressmen will have to build new ones this year. - Where Business Is Brisk. From the Brooklyn Standard Union. The strange thing is that all those complaining Wall street brokers don't abandon their seats and go to selling automobiles. An Old Fashioned Tunnel. From the Boston Herald. The train accident which kept a couple hundred passengers bewildered and helpless and stifling for several hours within the murky, unventilated blackness of Hoosac tunnel gives point to the traveling public's demand for a lighting system and some adequate supply of fresh air within Its styglan interior. . The chances of

IN HISTORY"

serious aecident are constant. And in such case paasengers would be in great danger of eaphyxiation by the gases and smoke or from lire. Hoosac tunnel, though begun in 1850, is still one of the longest in the world. The central air shaft is inadequate and the handicaps to a wrecking crew are great. It could quickly be turned into a chamber of horrors. The railroad management should- make improve ments as are supplied elsewhere as a matter of course. TWINKLES BY PHILANDER JOHNSON. Rejected Acquaintances. "Which is your favorite Wagnerian opera?" asked the musician. "Lemme see," said Mr. Cumrox, appealing to his wife. "There are several that I sever heard yet, aren't there?" "Yes." "Well, I reckon it's one of them." Sufficient "How's the climate out your way?" "Well." replied Farmer Corntossel. "it does well enough for summer boarder purposes. It looks nice and cool on a picture card." ' Figures. The beauteous heiress must command Some comment which will gently scoff; "She has a lovely figure and A dollar mark to set it off." Misleading Indications. "What made you elect that man to the legislature?" "Well." replied the voter, "he showed us bis calloused, toll-stained palms and convinced us that he was one of us plain people." "But he proved a disappointment ?n "Yes. We found out too late that he got his hands Into that shape by trying to fix his own touring car." A Misleading Form of Speech. "I wish that official would not say he is a servant of the people," said Mr. Crosslots. "Why?" "Because no servant we have had kept right on attending to work in the face of so much resignation talk." Song for All Seasons. Sunshine in de summer sky. Moonlight on de sea. Blossoms in re field close by Sweet as dey kin be. Diamonds on de. window pane When de winter starts, Snow so white in place o rain An sunshine in our hearts. As you journeys thoo de year, ' Lookln' round about,. Dar is some injoyment near If you seeks it out Trouble's gait is stiff an' slow; Tain' so bard, you'll find. To keep singing' as you go An' leave him far behind. cniLciEQ uno are sickly .Mothers who value their ewa comfort sod the wc4t?reef thvirctuldrca, tbouid sevrr be without a boa ol Mather Gray' Sweet Powders for Chikhm, fur aact brou (hoot Utaaeamo. Taejr Break apCoid. Cure revsrishneve, Coast Ipeuon. Tcetaiac Diaortfcfa. Headache and Stoaaca Trouble. TRKfeS roWOBKSMBVCKFAlU bold by all Dn Kan, Sc i1 t y eaaaTSSrte, ft inai iai Smi Attea S. OtsMSeevLs Bey, tSTxV

WILBUR CHAPMAIi

ACQUIRES BRIDE Noted Evangelist, Former Lo cal Man, Today Weds Miss Mabel Moulton. MARRIED AT PROVIDENCE THEY WILL LEAVE THIS EVENING ON AN AUTOMOBILE TRIP AND IN SEPTEMBER THEY WILL GO TO WALES. (Palladium Special! Providence, R. I., Aug. 30. The wedding of Miss Mabel Cornelia Houl ton ot Providence, R. I., and the Rev. Dr. J. Wilbur Chapman, of New York, formerly of Richmond. Ind.. will take place this afternoon at 'the home of the bride in Elmwood avenue. Prov idence. Only tbe relatives and inti mate friends will be In attendance at the ceremony, which will be perform ed by tbe Rev. Elijah Hanley, D. D., pastor of the First Baptist church of which the family are members. The Rev. Dr. Ford C. Ottman of Stamford, Conn., a life long friend of Dr. Chapman will assist. The bride will wear a handsome gown of embroidered chiffon over princes crepe with yoke trimmings and veil of rose point. Mrs. Ralph C. Norton of Minneap oils will be matron of honor. Dorothy Barnett Moulton, the bride's niece will be flower girl. The bride will be given away by her brother, David Potter Moulton. Mr. Robert E. Davie of Boston will serve as best man and the bridal par ty will be completed by the ushers. Charles H. Denlson of New York and the Hon. Benjamin P. Moulton broth' cr of the bride. To Leave For Wales. Dr. Chapman and his bride will leave this evening for an automobile trip, and early In September will sail for Wales where Dr. Chapman with Mr. Charles H. Alexander will conduct a series of conferences with the min lsters of that country. This marriage is notable because of the prominence of the parties. Dr. Chapman has a world wide reputation as a preacher and an evangelist He has Just returned from a tour In which he visited eleven countries and as regards the world movement. Dr. Chapman is in high spirits. Upon his return to this country in October the greatest organized city movement ever planned will begin in Chicago. Dr. Chapman will be assist ed by his associate Charles M. Alex ander and a large party of workers, From Chicago the party will go to Ft, Wayne, Ind. January first they will open a big mission in Toronto, Canada, then go back to England and in March will conduct meetings In Jerusalem and in Mario, Egypt Miss Moulton is prominent in religTHE GREAT GOLDEN CROWN TREATMENT For CONSTIPATION, INDIGESTION, Etc. Irritation and Kiflammatlon of tho Inner linings cause disease aerms to breed and thrive, producing inner fevers, which in turn destroy the digestive or gastric juices, creating ewaatlaatlea, Poor elrralatioa, stagaaat mu4 polaeaed tlod, rkennatlam, laaafcage, InswM ala aad aervoaa prestraMn. The absence of these digestive fluids also cause gas to form, which inflates and prevents the walls of the stomach from coming In contact with tbe food, resulting in laSlgewttoa, drapepela, heart palpltattoa, ckrwale aleeratiew. etc. This Oreat Remedy corrects all troubles of the kind by removing the cause. It at once allays all irritation and inflammation and alaeea the eattre Internal rgaalsss In a awrfeetly healthy, raaal eoadltloa, these same troubles mind you. tnat nave withstood the moat persistent and expensive old style doctoring for montha, even years, now yield in a few days under the Oreat GOLDEX CROWS Treatment, and nt m ewet aot tm exceed! 2.e. Your druggist will refund the price If it falls. LADIES' are no longer obliged to use Face Pewder. It only helps for an hour or so, then it's gone. Our Leetra Skla FaeMl produces the same effect aa powder, and It's effects are lasting. In addition it ressdi aat the cheeks. toaes. aorteaa ana walteas tbe skin with the . first apaUealtaa. If esc week's aa does Bet make yea leak five year yaaaarev we will arlve year saoaey back. You should not fail to Rive it a trial. Large jar. Price SO ceate. THE LGCTRO COMPANY, Chteaga, IIU Par ! aa uaaraateea. ay A. . Lake at Ca. HAY FEUEES! Don't suffer this sessen. Let us show you the merits of the Vapor-OI Treatment No. 7, especially prepared . for Hay Fever. We guarantee it to be absolutely harmless and free from injurious drugs, also to give you relief cr refund the money. LEO H. FIHE'O

lous circles and has for a number of

years taken great interest in evangelistic movements. Their summers will be spent In their beautiful new home In Jamaca Estates, Long Island. Heart to Heart Talks. By EDWIN A. NYE. Copyright, 1908. by Edwin A. Nye LOCOMOTIVE, AUTO. NAN. Do you know bow much power Is wasted In u l'M-omotiv? The nest locomotive made uses only 5 per cent of tbe power developed by the coal burned uuder its boilers. Ninety-tire per cent ts wasted! And do you know tbat tbe average man today wastei tbat much mental and physical power? The psychologists say so. There is uot so mucb ditforence in men as regards latent power, or ability. The difference is to he found, very largely, in one mau knowing better than another bow to use tbe power be has. To put It In another way: In automobile purlunce. tbe man who gets the most out of himself keeps bis clutch in high spwd. He knows how to connect with his power, bow to utilize tbe driving force of his engine, Watch the chauffeur. Before be starts bis mncblue be makes careful Inspection. lie adjusts levers, scrapes spark plugs, notes the radiator, tests tbe clutches, fills the water tank, oils tbe friction parts. In Dates tbe tires, tries bis engine, and Honk! Hook' The engine starts, the clutch Is thrown In. and to a few revolutions his car is going full speed. He Is first sure of bis power and then be connects with It In a way to get most out of It without bnrting the machine. A man must do likewise. -He must carefully adjust all the working machinery of bis mind and body so aa to produce power. Then when the big task cornea and the stress is upon him. be throws in the clutch and makes full speed and Is careful not to burn up bis machine. And Just as the chauffeur is sometimes obliged to change bis clutch from high to low speed In order to climb a long hill, so must the man slow up under difficulty but keep going! Once up tbe hill, be reverses to high speed. Ninety-five per cent of waste is too much. Tbat is wby tbe locomotive roust give way to tbe electric motor engine. So of too man., who watfs . tbat LIFE INSURANCE E. B. KNOLL EN BERG Room . Knoll eabero Annex Why Pay More? ! Piehl & Essennacher Fancy and Staple Grocers. We sell everything that is clean i and fit to eat. 319 N. 5th Phone 1688 i as' I Big Reductions In Wall Papers For the Next 30 Days The WoU Paper Store Phone 2201 S04 Msln St Special Prices In o-eAirro DUNHAM'S C27-Ct0 Mela

Fo? foe Res! of tbe Week Only . Ws want to finish filling up our shelves with the new Pall Goode and we want oxfords out ef the wsy. So we're going te let all of them go at great big reductions during the remainder of the week. - All Ladies' $3, $3.50 and $4 Oxfords go for 82.50 All Men's $5 Oxfords go for 03.50 All Hen's S3.50 and $4 Oxfords go for 02.75. OHIAS. ra 724 MaHim 1

mocn. 17 tShutt. compete wtl! the man who caa use 40 or 90 rr cent of his power. Great men know how to use their power, They get into gear with the infinite forces in themselves.

TIE toOt U rusio.. George M. Posey of ludiauapolia. InL. ia a youog man wbo got up In tbe world by pushing. A few years ago George, aged eighteen, was almost without ; education, being barely able to read and write. He drove a butcher's wagon and thus supported himself and his aged grandmother. An Indianapolis minister saw in tbe boy a diamoud ia the rough. Through the minister be got a vision of better thlnKs. That is the only way we bumans arc ever led by our dreams of what ought to be. Tbe minister advised George to edu cate himself. The boy hesitated, but after a time, led by his vision glorious, he entered school. Almost a man In size, be sat In the classes with the smaller children, a humiliation not easy to under go. To earn a living, young Posey sold newspapers. Before long he organised a system of newspaper delivery, employing smaller boys. lie was successful In this. In three years, at twenty-one. Foaey bad preps red himself to enter college. In the meantime his grandmother, whom be bad tenderly cared for, died. Tben the young man sold his newspaper routes for a good price and entered college, paying bis way by out side work. At last reports he was pre paring for tbe law. George Posey will succeed. He has succeeded. Asked bow he bad accomplished so much in so little time and under such a handicap, be replied: "By pushing all the time." , That's it! Did you ever try to get up to the platform through a dense crowd of people? At first tbe feat seems impossible. But you push, and you continue to push. 'Using your bods as a wedge. State ot Ohio. City ot Toledo, Lucas County., (ss. Frank J. Cheney makes oath that be Is senior partner of the firm of F J. Cheney & Co., doing bualness tn the City of Toledo, County end State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of Haifa Catarrh Cure. FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed In my presence, this 6tb dajr ef December. A. D. M. . (Seat) A. XT. GLBASON. Notary Public, Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally, and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials free. F. J. CHENEY CO.. Toledo, O. Sold by all Druggists. 75c. Take Hall's Family Pills for const!Souvenir Spoons , ' We have a nice assortment of patterns, good heavy weights st reasonable prices,' Haner, The Jeweler . 810 Main St. - FIftE INSURANCE E- B. KNOIXBKBEBG Room S. Knollcnbera AXsuscx

VuRE CIDErVnEGAR FOR PICKLING If you want your pickles to keep, use none but the best Also Pure, Whole Spices that are fresh; Horseradish Root, Etc. . e) 4 Phone 2292. H. Q. HADLEY, GROCER. 1033 Msln

JORDAN, M'MANUS & DLANCHARD FUNERAL DIRECTORS & EMBALMERS Automobile Service for Calls Out of City. Private Chapel and Ambulance. Telephone 2175. Parlors 1014 Main Street.

choice: meats Any kind of a cut in choice beef, veal, pork or lamb. Swift's premium hams and bacon. Boiled hams, sausages and lard, our own make. Pressed ham, minced ham and largest and choicest lot of salted and cured meats in the city. Any kind of beef, veal or pork for veal loaves, prepared. Hamburger at all times in stock. Chickens by the hundred on hand to fry, stew or roast. Three phones 1084, 1630, 2204. Free and prompt delivery. SchwegmanQ Meal IVforKcl

you seac:iy t-ec, torvUut your Way. , Little by little people tn front of you give way. Holding tbe vantage ground, you keep oq pushing, and by and by : yon get through. Just so does the world get out of the ' way ot the boy or man wbo pushes. The world Is so Intent upon Its own amusement or Its busy nothings that when a determined Individual shoulders bia way Into It It gives way and lets him go through. Push, young man! For verily of the Pusher Is the King- J dom of Success.

An ideal collar for summer wear Arrow COLLARS -. ISc each. 1 for Sc. Arrow Cuffs. JSa. Cluett. Feabody Ac Co.. Troy. N. Y. n Tbe Flower Shop 1915 tUla SL Pbct IC5J TCZ New Grcnd Cotel liwlwapwa3B la3 American Plan... 12.50 to $4.00 European Plan... $1.00 to $l.5t The only hotel with running Hot and Cold Water and Phones in all rooms, outside tka Clsypool. Same manag emet a THB WGOTCOTT

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