Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 329, 4 October 1910 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

TXIZS ZUCZmOUD PAIXAOIUZI AND SUX-TEUBGRAI. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1910.

Fabllsbed and mil by tbe TALLAVtVU PRJNTINO CO. Issued 7 days each week, evenlnaa and Sunday morninjt. Office Corner North tn and A streets. Hem Pbone 1131. RICHMOND. INDIANA.

IB O. UHt BUM IVediae Jeaes MausM Carl Sarabardt AmmUU KdMa W. K. rmMm KdUM , SUBBCBI PTION TERMS. 'la Richmond ti.OS per year (In advance) or lOo per week. MAIL SUBSCRIPTION On year, la advance '522 i tin aeentbe. la advaaca On saoatb. In advanca RURAU ROUTEtf i On year. n advanca t)lx months, la advanca Oaa meats, la advaaca Aaaraaa ckuinrf aa oft an as desired; both new and aid addressee must ea given. uhaeelhara will nlaaaa remit with order, which should ba given for a pacified term; name will net ba enter ad until payment la received. Entered at Richmond. Indiana, poet office aa second class mall natter. esfvwww. i 11 (Maw Yeafc Osy) aa RICHMOND, INDIANA "PANIC PROOF CITY" Haa a population of 1J.000 and Is growtna-. It I the county eeat of Wayne County, and the trading center of a rich acrleulturat community. It la located due east from Indlanapolla miles and miles from the state Una Richmond Is city of homes and of Industry. Primarily a manufacturing city. It la also the Jobbing center of Eastern Indiana and enjoys the retail trade of the populous community for fnllee arouiKL Richmond Is proud of Its splendid streets, well kept yards. Its cement sidewalks and beautiful shade tree. It bao t national banks, a trust companies and 4 building associations with com- , blned reeources of over 18,000.000. Number of factories 1)1; capital Invested IT.0e0.o46, with an annual output of ltT.000.000. and a pay roll of fS.700.OOC. The total pay roll for the city amounts to pproilmately $4,300,000 annualThere are five railroad comanlee radiating In eight different directions from the city. Incoming freight hr.ndled dally, 1.TIO.OOO lbs.; outgoing freight bandied dally. TIO.OOO lbs. Yard facilities, per day. 1.700 care. Number of passenger trains dally, 0, Number of freight trains dally, TT. The annual post office recelpta amount to 110.000. Total assessed valuation of the . elty. $11,000,000. Richmond has two Inlerurban railways. Three newspapers with a combined circulation of 11,000. Richmond Is the greatest hardware lobbing center In the state and only second In general lobbing Interests. It has a piano faetry producing a high grade f ilano every II minutes. It Is the aader la the manufacture of traction engines, and produces more threshing machines, lawn mowers, roller ekates. -ratn drills and burial easkete than any other city In the world. The city's area In f.440 arras; . has a court house costing 1100.000: 10 publle schools and has the finest and most complete big school In the middle west under eonstruetten : S parochial schools: Karlham college and the Indiana Jlunlness College; five splendid Ire companies fn fine hose houses; Glen Miller park, the largest and most beautiful nark In Indiana, the home af Richmond annual ebatitanqua: even hotels; municipal electric light plant, under sureeaeful operation, and a private etectrle llirht plant. Insuring competition; the oldest puhllo library In the state. rept one and the second largest 40.000 volumes: pure, refreshing water, unsurpassed; II mile of Improved streets; 40 miles of sewers: t mile of cement curb and gutter combined: 40 miles of emnt walks, and many miles of brick walks. Thlrtv churches, including the Reld Memorial, built at a cost of 1150,000: Reld Memrial Hospital, ana of the most . modern In the state T. M. C A. building, erected at a cost of 1100.000. one of tha finest In the State. The stnueement center of Feetem Indiana and Western OMo. No city nf the sis ef Richmond bold a fine an annual art ex Mbit. The Richmond Pall Pes-, tlval held each October Is unique, na other etty holds a similar affair It 1 given tn the Interest . of the cltv and financed by tha ' business men. ucceas awaiting anyone with enterprise tn the Panto Proof City. REPUBLICAN TICKET WAYNE COUNTY '"-I; t For Congress WILLIAM O. BARNARD For Representative LEE J. REYNOLDS For Joint Representative (Wayne and Fayette Counties) ELMER OLDAKER For Joint Senator (Wayne and Union Counties) WALTER S. COMMONS For Prosecutor , CHARLES L. LADO For Auditor LEWIS 8. BOWMAN Por Clerk GEORGE MATTHEWS For Sheriff ALBERT B. 8TEEN For Treasurer ALBERT ALBERTSON For Commissioner (UWdle District) BARNEY UNDSRMAN (Western District) CORT B30N For Coroner 3. ROLLO J. PIERCE 4

I He .11 .'''Ifrjatoisftrtsw. ! .

The Backbone of a Town With Main street and the whole town, for that matter all agog and adorned for tha Fall Festival what can anyone talk about but It? This week no man should have any time for anything else but the Fall Festival and Richmond. What is the use of having a Fall Festival if you are going to throw away the results the real meat of the thing with indifference. The real benefit is the spirit of activity and enthusiasm which this engenders.

Look around! 1 Thousands tens of thousands are coming here this week to see the town. Hundreds of people will be talking about Richmond. Look yourself at what is going on! The lesson is as much for you as it is for the visitors. We can all go on day after day and never see what has happened. The pew High School The new factories and the additions to the older ones. The Catholic Church . The Second National Bank building The private enterprise in Beallview to the west the east the north! That is the backbone of the town.

No town in Indiana (comparatively speaking) can show the makings of a real town the backbone the public buildings, that Richmond can. And they are typical of the whole town. Modern yet substantially built

Panic Proof.

The real conservatism is in building safely. , These wonderfully built new structures the backbone of the town have been built rapidly but well. Their security is apparent to the most superficial observer. So it should be with Richmond. And what is more it is.

There is a text and an object lesson in one. t Isn't it worth something to Richmond to get people to come here and see what Richmond is? We cannot take Richmond to them. That is the backbone of the town. But what about the nerves the tendons the sinews? YOU are what is built on this frame work. What are the buildings without the living part of the body. ?, We must have both. ' And we hare.

So no man can come to Richmond this year and see what is going on without knowing that this is a healthy growth. The effect may not be apparent in so many words the man may not be able to analyse what he feels But he will get the Idea. The backbone you have it is here for allcomers to see and to think about. The rest of it is up to you. This is a time to take stock to know what you are. If this is advertising you must know what you have. You must know what you are. .

It Is all here bone nerve and SHOW IT! POLITICS AND Montgomery, Ala., has voted favor ably on a proposal to adopt the commission plan of government Democrats of Utah have placed themselves on record .as favoring the adoption of state wide prohibition. At the November election Oklahoma win vote on the question of substitut es local option and high license for state wide prohibition. Major Charles R. Evans, nephew of H. Clay Evans, Is the republican candidate for congress in the Third district of Tennessee. The Maryland state central commit tee Is firm In the belief that Maryland will elect a solid democratic delega tion to congress this fall. In the Seventh congressional dis trict of New Jersey, E. W. Townsend (author of "Chimmie Fadden") has been nominated by the democrats. Ollle James, representative in con gress from the First Kentucky district baa announced himself a candidate for United States senator to succeed Thomas H. Paynter. The last democrat from Maine to sit In the United States senate was Jamea W. Bradbury, whose term expired fifty-seven years ago. The indications are that Governor Aram J. Pothier of Rhode Island will be unanimously renominated by the republican state convention which meets at Providence this month. Charles F. Johnson, who will prob ably be chosen to ' succeed Eugene Hale as U. S. senator from Maine, has been twice the democratic candidate for governor ot the Pine Tree state. Wade II. Ellis, who was detailed to go to Ohio and become President Taft's personal representative at the head of the republican state committee. Is said to be slated for the appointment as one of the members of the new court ot commerce. An Interesting political situation la said to be brewing in West Virginia in regard to the re-election ot United States Senator Nathan B. Scott Although Mr. Scott was renominated at the primaries by a large majority it Is said an attempt will be made to defeat him In the legislature by a fusion of democratas and insurgent republicans. Vivian M. Lewis, the republican candidate tor governor ot New Jersey, THIS DATE

OCTOBER A.. 1787 Pierre F. O. Gulxot celebrated French statesman and educator, born at NIsmes. Died October 12. 1S74. , 1794 General Washington and his troops, on their way to quell the Whisky Insurrection, arrived at Carlisle, Pa. 1800 James F. Robinson, twenty-second governor of Kentucky, born in Scott county, Kentucky. Died In Georgetown, Ky, in 1892. .1810 Elisa Johnson, wife of President Andrew Johnson, born. Died January 15, 1876. 1811 British attacked Ogdensburg, New York. 1830 Independence of Belgium proclaimed. 1876 The American Library association formed in Philadelphia. 1898 Hon. A. E. Forget appointed lieutenant governor of the Northwest territory of Canada. K$8 First neaemge sect over the Canadian igovernment's telegraph Una from Ckaguay to Seattle.

sinew.

POLITICIANS has for several years been the leader of his party In the general assembly ot his statet He is the author of the pure food and drug act of New Jersey, has done much work for the conserva tion of its natural resources, and is in sympathy with the progressive is sues ot the day. Efforts of the national woman suf frage association from now until the November elections are to. be centered on the campaigns in the four states where an amendment to the state constitution to enfranchise wo men will be voted on Oregon, Washington, Oklahoma and South Dakota and also to the two territories that will soon be admitted to statehood. Sidney Anderson, who defeated James A. Tawney, the veteran standpat leader in congress, for the republican congressional nomination in the First Minnesota district is a young lawyer who was almost unknown in politics prior to his selection as the candidate to oppose Mr. Tawney. Mr Anderson Is thirty-one years old and is ot Scandinavian parentage. This Is My 4 1st Birthday ALBERT ROSS HILL. Dr. Albert Ross Hill, president of the university of Missouri, was bora in Nova Scotia October 4, 1869. and received his early education in the public schools of that province, go ing from there to Cornell university, and graduating at that institution in 1895. After his graduating he pursued his studies in Berlin, Heidelberg and Strassburg. After his return to America he spent twfl years at the State Normal school at Oshkosh, Wis. He then joined the faculty of the uni versity of Nebraska where he remain ed from 1897 to 1903 in the capacity of associate professor of psychology and as dean of the university's teach ers' colloege. Since 1908 Dr. Hill has been president ot the university. First and Second Thoughts. In matters of conscience first thoughts are best; in matters of prudence last thoughts are best I IN HISTORY"

Chicago Waifs and Orphans Have Their Own Government

Chicago. Oct." 4. Lois Wllloughby, writing in the Inter Ocean says: Within ifty miles of Chicago at Lake Villa, I1L. Ilea Allendale Junior republic, one of the moat flourishing republics In the world. Here sixtyeight boys, ranging from six to six teen years of age, are exerting every effort to further the interests of their home and stand ready to defend it with their Uvea. , The extent of this domain is 160 acres. The property Is held in trust by the Allendale association of Chicago, an organization incorporated under the laws of the state of Illinois to protect, rear, educate, elevate and provide for homeless and neglected boys." These boys come from the settle ment districts of Chicago, through various private sources and through the Juvenile court More than a score of nationalities are represented. The work is the outgrowth of a summer camp for boys inaugurated in the spring of 1895 by Edward H. Bradley, a Princeton graduate. Captain Brad ley is still the active head and insDiration of the home, f Everything Complete. This community of boys is conduct ed as a very formal and business like municipality, with mayor, common council, court and departments of health, police, fire, public improve ment and finance. It has a money system and currency of its own, so that each citizen depends on his own exertions and labor for his bodily comforts board and clothing. Through this organization the boys handle all the business of their com munity, even to the administration of justice, and the solving of their polit ical problems Is proving a splendid education for genuine citizenship. The municipality is divided Into six wards, the dividing lines running between the cottages. The elections are held annually, about the middle of September. There are three parties, republican, democratic and prohibition, and the campaigns prove most exciting. One year each party nominated Cap this Is Mr. Bradley's official title for mayor, and needless to say he carried the day by an overwhelming majority. The council meets once a month to transact the business which usually

)Thi.Greatl - Dentifrice. flO0Dttrr known and Sy oldtheworU WrtUtM ! over, may be rtf" had at your n iTjL Sore?

E. G. Hibberd IX C. Henley Geo. L Cates

comes before such a body. Ordinances are drawn to meet the requirements of the "republic, presented, discussed and passed with the same routine that governs adult law making bodies. Soma Forceful Lawmaking. These ordinances are scrupulously

correct as to form, but the wording of some of them is more forceful than elegant On file In the office ot the city clerk Is the following ordinance, showing date of passage, date of approval by the mayor, and the date of filing. It reads: "Be it ordained by the mayor and common council of the Allendale Junior republic this 30th day of June, in the year of our Lord, 1906, that there ain't going to be any swarin on the place." - The fine for violating this ordinance ranges from 11 to $5, and a boy coming out from Chicago with an em. phatic vocabulary, soon finds himself before the court. He also finds that under the law the high cost of living contributes to making profanity prohibitive. The boys are 'admitted between the ages of nine and twelve, according to the rules of the association, but the appeal has been so strong in a number of cases that boys between six and nine have been received. Each boy stays as a rule until he finishes the eighth grade. Then, if he wants to take up farming, be has an opportunity on a well ordered farm that is run by the school; or he can take up any one of a number of trades. The boys do a great deal of their own building at Allendale farm, so they get a practical education in the-handling of tools. With? the assistance of a carpenter, and plasterers, the boys built the Shelter cottage saving about $1,500. Of course, the work went slowly, but it was done welL After 4 their graduation the boys are assisted to find work In their own II

-(UJK0K KI0K1L mMl RICHMOND, INDIANA APDTAL AW SURPLUS

UNITED STATES DEPOSITARY , RESOURCES PAID ON TIME CERTIFICATED OF DEPOSIT President, GEO." LI CATES Vice President, M. C. HENLEY Cashier, H. J. HANES Vice President, E. H. CATES As't Cashier, H. C. K0EHRING DIRECTORS '

I. M. Ridenour Daniel G. Reid Elvvood V. McGuire

YOUR DAHKIHQ DUSIITJESS SOLICITED Come in and Have Your Banking Needs Taken Care Of. UWOOITO KIATDr3AL DAWK .

trade or to get businesg positions.

Most of the boys are only capable or taklne un the manual trades, but a few want more advanced schooling. If a boy really wants a higher education he la permitted to finish high school or go to an academy. A JEWISH HEW YEAR (American News Service.) New York. Oct 4. At sunset last evening the Jewish people ot the United States, whose number is estimated at 2.000.000 and one-half of whom re side within the confines of Greater New York, began the celebration of the Jewish new year. 5.671. With the exception of Yom Kippur, or the great fast day, the New Year day, known as Rosh Hashona, is . most strictly observed of any in the Jewish calendar. The day is observed by reformed and orthodox alike, excepting that the former observe one and the latter two da vs. It is a season of rejoicing, and many families become reunited during its celebration. HOPE. Hope, like the brilliant stars, of evening, shines the sweetest and tha brightest when life seems the gloomiest and darkest Dr. O. Winalow. Catarrh Cannot Be Cured ' with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they cannot reach the eeat of the disease r-i.ti.rrh la a blood' or constitutional disease, and In order to cure It you must take Internal remedies. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally, and acts directly on the blood and mucoui surfaces. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is not a quack medicine. It was prescribed by one of the best physicians In this countn far rears and is a regular Drescrlntton. It ie composed of the best tonics known, combined with the beat blood purifiers, acting directly on the mucous surfaces. The perfect combination of the two ingredients Is what produces such wonderful results In curing Catarrh. Send tor testimonials free. F. J. CHENEY A CO., Props.. Toledo, a RaM bv Druggists, nrloa TBc Take Hall's Family Pills for consti pation.

QOCbGOO OOCOXi $G C&0 G

Vl ((hill x t ll"itit 'M 1 1 iin i it i i H 1 1 0 tH iiHff? l Ml

Chas. A. McGuire E. H. Cates W.D.Loehr

Life Icscrcnce cr Death

Insarance Which? People wlltinsrly par large sums far lite Insurance, which 1 really death insurance; but real life Insurance treouontly consists tn taktnff Bckman's Alterative. Caa any "lung sick person afford not to take the Alterative? It sharpens the appetite, makes Ufa : look different brine better , health with greater earning power. Often persons are so much Improved . that they can work even before they are finally cured. Investigate It. If you are broad minded enoufrh to believe that there can be a cure for Consumption which haa not been sensationally exploited. or wnu-n is noi taei merely on cli matic or diet restrictions. Mr. Webb s report follows: weiaon. m. Gentlemen; "Durina 1905. my ohysU elan sent me to Texas, from there to Colorado. I became worse and was eent heme te die. I heard of Ecknian a Alterative, began treatment, ami was cured. I earnestly recommend Erkmsn's wonderful cure for Con sumption." (Signed AKiriavftI ARTHUR WSBH. Oilman's Alterative cures Bron chitis, Asthma. Hay Fever; Throat and Liuna ARections. or sate by a. u. Luken A Co.. and other leading druggists. Ask for booklet of cured rases and write to Eektnan Laboratory. Phil adelphla, Pa., for additional evidence. A MARTYRED JURIST (American News Service.) Callettsburg, Ky., Oct 4. A statu of the late Judge John Milton Elliott, of the Kentucky Court ot Appeals, was unveiled in the courthouse yard here with interesting exercises and in the presence of a large crowd of spectators. Judge Elliott was assassinated by a disappointed litigant at Frank fort on March 26, 1879. - m Cans i derate. . TJe pretends to love music, but ha never asks me to sing." "Perhaps that's his way of proving It-" MASONIC CALENDAR. Tuesday, Oct 4, lSlO-r Richmond Lodge No. 196, F. ft A, M. Stated Meeting. , Thursday, Oct 6. Wayne Council, No. 10. R, ft 8. M. SUted Assembly. !l t I t Ml ... 1 1 i ill ti

ills