Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 299, 4 September 1910 — Page 4

CJcIiwcq man'D lVicat Market

pagc Foun THE ZtlCICIOKD PAIXADIUU AND SUN-TELEGRAM, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1910.

Tb GIctr.:r.d Pall23Icni

Jsa-Tetesresi Published and ewiifd by the PA1XADIUM PB1NTINO CO. XMued T days each wwk, evenings and Sunday morninir. Office Corner North ttn and A streets. Heme Phon 1131. RICHMOND. INDIANA. ftadals O. LtHi Kalta Lfta Jnm ,sjsseea Maaaejer Carl JBmkanll Awdrt B4lte W. BU huMn Nwa Kdlter SUBSCRIPTION TERMS, la Richmond $5 00 per year (In advance) or lOo per week. . MAIL. SUBSCRIPTIONS. One Tear. In advance 'S SI! Six months, in advance S.o ne month. In advance RURAL ROUT Ed. On year. In advance Six months. In advance .......... One month. In advance - Address chanced aa often as desired: tola new and old addresses tnuat be Ivan. Subscribers wilt please remit with Order, which should be riven for a specified term; name will not be enter d until payment is received. Entered at Richmond. Indiana, post fflce as second class mall matter. w""p"wBrB (New Ysjrfc City) baa aad aartiaad to tbs) afnulatlM 1 d feto yiUostiiw. Oalyttetttvssol j SniTSinil IB lve npet as i - a 1 J 1 RICHMOND, INDIANA "PANIC PROOF CITY" Has a population of 33,000 and la arrowfna. It la the county seat of Wayne County, and the trading- center of a rich agricultural community. It Is located due east from Indianapolis ft miles and 4 miles from the state line. Richmond Is a city of homes and of Industry. Primarily a manufacturing; city, it Is also the Jobbing center of Eastern Indiana and enjoys the retail trade of the populous community for miles around. Richmond Is proud of Its splendid streets, well kept yards. Its cement sidewalks and beautiful shade trees. It has S national banks, S trust companies and 4 hulldtna; associations with combined resources of over 18.000,000. Number of factories US; capital Invested $7,000,000, with an annual output of S37.000.000. and a pay roll of ta.700.000. The total pay roll for the city amounts to approximately $4,300,000 annually. There are five railroad companies radiating In eight different directions from the rttv. Incom Ins: freight handled daily. 1.730,000 lbs.; outaolns? freight handled dally, 7KO.O0O lbs. Yard facilities, per day. 1.700 cars. Number of passenger trains dally, M. .Number of freight trains daily. 77. The annual post office receipts amount to $RO,ooo. Total assessed valuation of the city, $15,000,000. Richmond has two Interurhan railways. Three newspapers with a combined circulation of 13.000. Richmond Is the greatest hardware Jobbing center In the state and only second In general jobbing; tnterests. It has a piano ' factry producing a high grade rlan every IB minutes. It Is the eader In the manufacture of traction engines, and produces more threshing machines, lawn mowers, roller skates, grain drills and burial caskets than any other city In the world. The' city's area Is S.440 aces; has a court house costing $500.. 000: 10 public schools and has the finest and most complete high school In the middle west under construction: 3 parochial schools; Tarlham r1W an the Indiana Ttiistness College: .five splendid fire comnanlcs n fire hona housest Glen Miller psrk. the lsrrest and most besutlfiil nark In Indiana." the home of Richmond's annual chsntaunus; ecv. en hotels: municipal electric light plsnt. tinder successful operation, and a private electric llrht plant, tnsttrtns competition: the oldest public library In the state, except one nd the second 1arirst. 40.000 volumes: pure, refreshing water, nnsnrpasaed: S mMea of. Improved streets: 40 miles of newer: S miles of cement curb and g'ttter combined: 40 miles of cement walks, and manv miles of bHrk walks. Thlrtv churches. Including the Reld Memorial, built at a coat of (3B0.000: Reld Memorial Itoaplttl, one of the moat modern In the state- T. M. C A. TMi'ldlnar, erected at a cost of 100.000 one of the finest In the state. The amusement center of "rsetern Indiana and Western Ohio. No cltv of the slxe of Richmond . bolda as fine an annuel art ex- . hlblt. The Richmond Tall Festival held each October Is unique, no ether cltv holds a similar affslr. It Is given in the Interest of the cltv and financed by the business men. (Success awaiting anvene with enterprise In the Panto Proof City. This Is My 64th Birthday DANIEL H. BURNHAM. Daniel H. Burnham, th noted Chi eaxo architect, who la chairman of th commission appointed by Presl dent Taft to past upon the sites, plana, etc.. for future buildings and monuments In th District of Colum fete, was born In Henderson. N. Y., September 4, 1846. In 1856 bis par ents moved to Chicago, where Mr. Burnham baa sine resided, with the exception of three years spent In study In the east. He began work In his chosen profession In 1873, since witch time he has designed many of ti largest and most prominent fccUilngs In Chicago and In other cities as well. In 1893 be was super vising architect and director of works of the World's Columbian Exposition . la Chicago, where he achieved an In tornatlonal reputation. He has recalved degrees from Harvard. Yale . and ftther leading colleges and has been honored with the presidency of the American Institute of Architect uro STEPPING ' STONES. FW men of raature age would xZictiaa ,wih to forego m fteir tiperience of lie the sorrows ttiick sofesed tbar character, the cbs test thea wisdom a wtich produced dr csA essssaw labor.

The FarmerBusiness Man The farmer of today is a business man a live business man who must keep In touch with the markets and does. . That this is so Is evidenced by the Palladium's new work In coverlog Its field. This paper recognized the demand for full market reports among half of Its friends who live In the country. The new market features .which are put In the Rural Route Edition are as complete as those found In any metropolitan paper and the Palladium has gone one step further in coveting; the field. In addition this morning edition contains all the news of general Interest up tb the time of going to press and by the additional composition facilities has added to the .better handling of all our news for the regular editions throughout the week. It is rarely that we call attention to the other work of the paper through the medium of the editorial column, but it seems Justifiable considering the fact that the Palladium has been pre-eminent In Its work in Richmond of recognizing the nelds of Its friends. This marks another mile post and the recognition of the farmer who has rapidly become more and more of an alert business man.

We Have In Our Midst When Hugh Chalmers said that advertising was the greatest force In modern life, he knew what he was talking about. It will often lead men into doing what they otherwise wouldn't. The example furnished by Mr. Louis Martin Emmons of this city in advertising the well dressed club men of Richmond has not been equalled since Jim Watson put the Old Burnt on the political map of the country. Just to get down to brass , tacks we suggest to the Fall Festival committee that the next time Mr. Emmons goes to New York they will do well It they will tie one of their tags to his coat lapel to be published In the latest fall fashions. Mr. Emmons has put Richmond on the map in the effete east as the art center of the west, the center of fashions and the court of beauty. Those of us out here who are still In the pie eating class and can't get the Second National Bank and the secretary of the Country Club to certify to our social position, ean cheer up when we read what Mr. Emmons said about us while ho was away. True patriotism should be rewarded. "Why, right out in Richmond I can show you as many club men who are as fine dressers as any in the land." The sad thing about It is that the club men, and those who would like to be, of Richmond, can't go away from now on with just one of these tooth brush holders in our vest waistcoat westcott pockets we Just have to lug along all the clothes we're accustomed to wear oh, say about bIx or seven of our positively necessary things and Mr. Emmons has made this absolutely the only thing for a Richmond man to do. The Panic Proof city can throw on more dog in and out of season than any In the paw paw belt Well now, down in Richmond, Indianawe have in our midst. a And O. Henry is dead too!

It hasn't been but a few days since Mr. Schornstine said with his hand raised and pointing southwest that the Light, Heat and Power Company wouldn't think of doing any thing to offend the board of workswas this natural or artificial?

Will Mr. Sedgwick be willing to for 25 cents an hour. We will give

Who stated that there was any graft in the chautauc.ua? We thought the Beast in the Jungle had been left In Denver and the Reverend South Paw Sunday hired Instead.

We still guess that the Light. Heat and Power Company will pay bigger dividends on its investment if Its local manager will send that telegram down to New York and the address If he has mislaid it can be obtained by looking in Poor's Manuel if the parent company hasn't been divorced.

Fashion Hint: The puff tie will However, Mr. Roosevelt spoke

The truth of it is, he is so busy reading the advance speeches from Teddy that he can't remember Vt remember ' or forget to forget that events have come to pass since January last and that the Light, Heat and Power Company bought that Richmond Natural Gas Company. c The fact that even Mr. Schornstine is thinking about the advisability of asking for a new franchise gives rise to the hope that Mr. Foulke may discover there is a possibility of a suit being brought In time he may discover that if a new franchise were granted along modern lines enumerated in last November's Palladium there would be not, so much danger in waiting till 1915 as until 1930.

Still we can see that it is better to stick to what one thought was a good Joke than to admit six months later that a public -service corporation can buy another one if there Is nothing in the franchise to prevent it.

Plesse give credit to the man who add flavor. We did not suspect that the hero with Japan. Onions can be bought closer at

Well, If you have seen Hernly's new green suit you wouldn't be surprised at anything he might do. Is it a false and malicious lie that he was peddling lima beans and potatoes?

Maybe Mr. Hooven will take the digging them up. TWINKLES BY PHILANDER JOHNSON. Quick Profit. How many cows have you now?" Inquired the visitor. "Eight." replied Farmer Corntossel.

discontentedly; "all comln home reg,,linT more

lar every night to make work fur somebody." "I understand two of your neigh-

L'BD?lr0BK7 YlrGZTT

That io tho sort off tailoring that counts and bringc a man bach ffor anothor suit. Vlo Qivo you tho vory boot off matorial and vvorlxmanship and that moanc a pbrffoct fit. Tho patterns arc vory ooloct and if you como oarly you can cot an oncluoivo pattorn. Toiler 3Y VJ. EMITOOG 8 Worth Wth Oft.

repeat what Mr. William Sunday said two bits to hear him.

be worn with diamonds tMIe falL mostly about the tariff commission. drives nails in his fruit trees to of the Merrimac would fear war , hand, but not gasoline. mains also just to cover the cost of bors' cows got hit by .railway trains last week." "Yep. An he got cash fur 'em, too. I don't see how that feller trains his cattle not to shy at a locomotive." Bookkeeping. Is Bliggins a good bookkeeper?" He used to be. I never lend him The Difference. "What Is the difference between

News Forecast For

Washington, D. C. Sept 3. The prominence of the speakers and the Importance of the subjects to be considered will combine to attract the greatest amount of public attention to the National Conservation Congress, which is to assemble In St Paul. Monday. President Taft and ex-Presl-dent Roosevelt head the list of speakers, which also Includes James J. Hill, Gifford Pinchot, James R. Garfield, Senator Beveridge and other men of note. Ex-President Roosevelt will begin the week with a Labor Day address In Fargo, and the next day he will speak at the conservation congress In St Paul. During the remainder of the week he will fill speaking engagements In Milwaukee, Freport, Chicago, Cincinnati and Pittsburg. His address In th4 last named city will conclude his present tour. An election for state officers and members of congress will take place In Vermont Tuesday. It will be the first of the fall elections and as a consequence the result will be scanned for indications of the way the general elections may go in November Any material reduction In the usual Republican majorities will be hailed by the Democrats as a sign of victory in the coming congressional election throughout the country. On the same day that Vermont holds its election the neighboring state of New Hampshire will try Its new direct primary law for the first time. Unusual interest is aroused by the contest because New Hampshire is the first eastern state to extend the primary plan to include the nomination of gubernatorial candidates. There are two candidates for the Republican nomination for governor Col. Bertram E. Ellis and Robert P. Bass. The former is regarded as the candidate of the old line Republicans, and the latter is the choice of the progressives. The greatest public interest, however, is manifested In the struggle between Insurgents and regulars within the Republican party in Wisconsin, which will be decided at the state primary Tuesday. The fight revolves around Senator Laollette, who is a candidate for re-election, and who, as one of the foremost leaders of the insurgent cause, is meeting with the powerful opposition of the regulars. In addition to the senatorial fight there Is a spirited five-cornered contest for the Republican nomination for governor. The state primary in Michigan will also be held Tuesday. Here the .differences between the regulars and the Insurgents are not so acute, but a .race between three aspirants for the Republican gubernatorial nomination has contributed to a lively campaign. Also of interest to the politicians will be the Democratic state convention of Colorado, which will meet in Denver, Wednesday, to name a state ticket. On the same day and for the same purpose Connecticut Democrats will assemble in convention in New Haven. What will undoubtedly be the greatest demonstration of Roman Catholics ever witnessed in America will be the International Eucharistic congress, which is to begin a week's session in Montreal, Tuesday. The gathering will be attended by hundreds of eminent prelates from all over the world, among them being Cardinal Vincent Vannutelli. the papal legate; Cardinal Gibbons, of Baltimore, and Cardinal Logue, the primate of Ireland. 1

common salt and chloride of sodium?" asked the young man who is studying chemistry. "About two dollars an ounce," candidly replied the man who puts up prescriptions. Assumptions. "That young man and woman appear to be boring each other fearfully," said the hostess. "Yes," replied Miss Cayenne. "She is trying to look like a magazine picture she admired and he is trying to talk like a book he recently read." The Shoes of the Great. who shall fill the great man's shoes?" "Oh, The question sounded far and near. And on the instant came the news Of many an eager volunteer. Each stoutly strove to put them on In hope the self-same path to trace Which for another man had won Above the leveled crowds a place. They did not pause the patch to note. Nor yet the sole so scuffed and old, Nor bits of mire caught in the moat That crossed the way to castled gold The paths he made , are paved and thronged By men who were not made to lead. The shoes he wore are broken thonged And fit another 111 indeed. With pompous stride we seek the aid Of heroes gone. Oh, vain deceit! A great man's shoes were never made For any but a great man's feet FAMILY OF ECZEMA Father, Mother and Child had It for 8 Months. Heads Mass of Sores. Could Not Sleep. Itching Terrible. Cured in 2 Months. "The Cuticura treatment has absolutely cured me and family of ecsema which I, my wife and two-year-old child had for eight months. It started with small pimples on the head of my child which gradually broko out in sores, and it was not long before I and my wife got the earns. Our heads were one mass of sores, we could not sleep and the itching was terrible. We suffered for ht months. We tried different kinds i ointments and medicine but it did us no good and soon it began to break out on our bodies until a friend who had the same trouble tald me about Cuticura of which I used two sots cf Cuticura Soap. Cuticura Ointment and Cuticura Resolvent, and I was surprised. After the first few days our beads began to heal and in two month we were absolutely cured of this terrible eczema. Eugene Potthoff. 5SI Ralph Street. Brooklyn. N. Y February 13. 1010." No stronger evidence) than this could be given of ths success and economy of the Cuticura Remedies in the treatment of torturing, disfiguring humors of the skin and scalp, or Infants, children and adults. A singl hot bath with Cuticura Soap and a gentle anointing with Cuticura Ointment are often sufficient tc afford immediate relief in the most distressing cases and permit rest and sleep when all else fails. Cuticura Soap and Ointment are equally, effective in preserving, purifying and beautifying tb skin, scalp, hair and hands and in preventing minor eruptions becoming chronic A 32-page booklet giving description and treatment of skin afreo tions will be sent free, on application, by the Potter Drug A Chemical Corp., 135 Columbus Ave-. Boston. Mass.

CUM CURED

the Coming Week

NOVEL AD CAMPAIGN Philadelphia, Sept. 3. Announcement by John Wanamaker that he will run a full page of advertising three times a week in the Paris edition of tho New York Herald marks an epoch in the matter of mercantile advertising in that country. Methods of up-to-date advertising, such as have been pursued by the Wanamaker stores in this country for years are virtually unknown to the Parisians, and Mr. Wanamaker's step is considered as something of a hazardous undertaking. Ordinarily, the Parisian establishments advertise their goods by small notice in the newspapers and by catalogs and pamphlets, sent through the malls or distributed. The ineffectiveness of this sort of publicity has often been demonstrated in the United States. As a rule, advertising in the Parisian papers is expensive, since the matter must pass through the hands of several middlemen. Mr. Wanamaker has made his contracts directly with the managers, thus avoiding this extra cost of advertising.

STRA Y TOPICS FROM NEW YORK

New York, Sept 3- New York, always to the for in novelties of every kind, has developed a new kind of beggars. The new type, which has

been given the somewhat incongruous name of "Gentleman Beggar," may be found any evening along the most fashionable streets of the Tenderlcaj V district The beggars of this type are dressed in the most up-to-date fash. ion, evening clothes, patent leathers, etc., and present the appearance of wealthy clubmen. The only thing incogruous about them Is that they ar walking and not riding in cabs. And that is the point which they r4y up on to help them in their business. They approach well-dressed and Nap. parently well-to-do strangers with a familiar "Halloh, old chap." and then try to borrow a dollar or more for cab fare. They pretend to have left their money at home and never fail to ask the person accosted for his -card, so as to be able to return the borrowed amount "the first thing in the; morning." Of course, the morning never comes. It is said that even young, but Impecunious clubmen of good families practice this new methv od of "touching" and by it earn enough to keep up their standing in their club and enough besides to live upon in frugal style. j With the perverse reasoning usually attributed to the gentle sex a;woman in this city cut one of her husband's ears off the other day, be- . cause "he talked too much" to suit her. It never occurred to her that' ;v the surgical operation performed by her with remarkable neatness, was " not likely to remedy the evil. Cutting off the ears would undoubtedly have proved an effective remedy had the woman cut her own ears off, but; to amputate her husband's ear was a blunder unless the man did his ' talking with his ears, which is not probable. A construction job, the like of which has been done but a few times tr in this city, will be the erection of a modern edifice' for the Roman Catholie Church of St Vincent Ferrer, at Lexington Avenue and Sixty-sixth street The architects have arranged to leave the present edifice undis-1 ; turbed during construction. The new church will be built around the old s ? one, which will be razed when the exterior of the proposed building is complete. Residents of Morristown, N. J., are expressing the hope that the fut'ire owners of the house which has been the home for many years of the family of the late Gen. Joseph W. Rever will preserve it for the sake of i Its Colonial and Revolutionary history, as it is one of the few houses of r that time in this country. The house, -with all its furnishings, Is short-1 ly to be sold, as the death of Mrs. Revere last month ends that branch of this old Revolutionary family. The house was known for many years as 3 the Sansay house, and it was here that Gen. Lafayette attended a ball given In his honor on his visit to this country in 1825. ;

TAFT OFF FOR ST. PAUL Left Boston Saturday Afternoon Accompanied by Dignitaries. CHEERED AT ALL STATIONS (American News Service.) Springfield, Mass., Sept. 3. A hearty cheer started President Taft off on his trip to St. Paul and the conservation congress at 4:40 o'clock this afternoon from Boston. The president motored In from Bevnrly with Secretary Norton and Captain Butt Mrs. Taft accompanying the party and remaining with the president on his car pntil a few minutes before the time for the departure. A big crowd gathered outside the gates to see the president off, but after bowing his acknowledgements of the cheers, Mr. Taft entered his car, where he read the afternoon papers containing the speech of Colonel Roosevelt delivered today at Sioux City, Iowa. The president made no comment on the speech. , . Congressman Washburn of Worcester, accompanied the president as far as Springfield, where Senator Crane joined the party to ride as far as Plttsfleld. The president received a good re-

Statement of the Condition of the Second NaflionaH BaimEs Richmond Indiana At be Close of Business, SepL 1st, 1911 REGOURCEG CASH and EXCHANGE -C 455,007.4? Loans and Discounts 1,318,122.71 U. S. and Other Bonds 557,560.1 2 Banking House 39,046.05 $2,370,626.33 LIADILITIEO DEPOSITS ............... $1,430,040.45 Capital Stock 250,000.00 Surplus 431,685.88 Circulation - 250,000.00 $2,370,626.33 ( Savings Accounts 3 on I and (Certificates Second Naflionall BaMs Richmond, Ind.

AY0FY0?n

ception at Springfield. Five thousand people cheered him when the train came to a standstill and then stood In a pouring rain and listened to a fiveminute speech In which the president talked conservation. A cry of "four years more of Taft" brought a burst of cheering, as did also a remark from one of the workmen carrying a dinner pail, "We work while .others blow." -There were crowds at every station cheering the train as It passed.

A deaf and dumb service is conducted at St Ann's church, New York. When you feet SSSSt. vous. tired, worried or despondent it is a sure sign you need MOTTS NERVERINE PILLS. They renew the normal vigor and make life worth living. Ba sara snd aik for Motf. Nerrerine Pitt. WILLIAMS MFC CO.. Pissm.. CWvvIaa. Ohio For sale by Conkey Drug Co. CUT.1 - D AC ...Tfee Hystericus Hovdly DUDDLER TZs Is!t Esvcitjr izt cs!k 13 Ctt!a --isCsst 10 Cents Ecch at mcc:i:ri & zzo.

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