Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 331, 6 October 1910 — Page 4
POUR
TUG niCmXOXD PAIJLADIUII AND SUN-TELEUK AM, THURSDAY, OCTOBER G, 1910.
Published and owntd by the palladium printixo ca
T days each w1c evening and , Bunaay nomine Ot Crnr North tth and A streets. UflWB Hit. , ' ' RICHMOND. INDIANA. tfc CL Ut4 Kltr LeftM Smmtm ...... wUtM MIt Carl vakarrtt Amdm E4ltv Slow Kdltor SUBSCRIPTION TERMS. Ia Richmond f I.M Dr year (In tA- ,. vaata) or 10a pr welc . ' MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS. Owe ir, In advance M.I l months, in advance ......... S.tO On atonib. In ndvanco - RURAL ROUTKS On yar, m advance ......... Mis montha. In advanco 125 Oao month. In advanco 26 ' Addroaa changed aa often aa desired; Mtu now and old adureaaee must oo flvea. , Subscribers will pleaao remit with ardor, which should be srlven for a specified tortn: nam will not bo enter 4 until payment la received. Entered at Richmond. Indiana, poat fflce aa aecond claaa mall matter. IJP.W Mill JMMMIIIU w r iliai INm Yaetx Gtvl aS Oaly the Sams el J ta Its im in-- ........ RICHMOND, INDIANA "PANIC PROOF CITY" . Uaa a population of 13.000 and a (rowing-. It la the county oat of Wayne County, and the trading1 center of a rich agricultural community. It la located due cant from Indianapolis s mllea and 4 mllea from the tale Una Richmond la a city of homes and of Industry. Primarily a manufacturing city. It la alao the lobbing renter of Eastern Indiana and enjoya the retail trade of the populuua community for . mllea around. Richmond la proud of It eplendld street, well kept yarda. Its cement aldewalka and beautiful whade trees. It haa t national ban he, I trust companies and 4 building; associations with combined resources of over 18.000,000. Number of factories 125; capital Invested t7.S00.00S, with an annual output of It7.000.000. and a pay roll of fs.700.OOC. The total pay roll for the city amounts to approtlmately ,SO0,OOO annually. . - f There are fly ralVoad companies radiating In eight different directions front the city. Incoming freight hr.ndlod dally. 1.TSO.OOf lbs.: outgoing freight handled dally. 760.000 lba. Tard facilities, per day. 1.700 care. Number of paaaenger trains dally. 0. Number of freight trains dally, 77. The annual poat office receipts amount to 110.000. Total assessed valuation of thj city. $11,000,000. Richmond haa two Interurban railways. Three newspapers with a combined circulation of 1S.000. Rlohmond la the greatest hardware Jobbing center In the atato and only recond In general Jobbing Interests. It haa a piano faetry producing a high grade piano every II minutes, it la the leader In the manufacture of traction engines, and produces more threshing machines, lawn mowers roller skates, grain drills and burial caskets than any otb- , er city In the world. . The city's area la 1040 acres; haa a court house costing S500.SAO: 10 ptihllo achoola and haa the flneat and moat complete hlwl echnal In the middle west under construction: S parochial school: Fartham college and the Indiana Ruilness College; five splendid fire companies In flr.e hose houses; Glen - Miller park, the largest and most beautiful park In Indiana, the borne of Richmond's annual ehftutannua: v. , en hotels; municipal electric light plant, under sucewsfu! operation, and a private electric llrht plant. Insuring competition: the oldest public library In the state. - cent one and the second larrest 40.000 volumes: pure, refreshing WHter. tnenrnaesed; S mUea of Improved streets; 40 mllea of sewers: sa mites af cement enrh and gnttet "nmhlned: 40 mllea of cement walks end manv mllea of trrk walks. Thtrtv churchee. Including the Tfetd Memorial, huilt at a cit of 150.000: Reld MemArtel Tfnapltal. one of the most yMen In the state T. M. C. A. nttdtng, erected at a cost of toa.000 one of the flneat In the eate. Th emnsement center of. "tri Indiana and Western W cltv ef the also cf rtlchmond hntda a" fine an annual art exWM.' The Richmond Fall Teattval held ech October la unique, m other eitr hold a similar affile. It la given In the Interest of the cltv and financed by the tniiolnes men. iteeese awalttng . snvnne with enterprise In the . Panlo Proof ' city. . REPUBLICAN TICKET . WAYNE COUNTY For Congress . WILLIAM O. BARNARD For Representative LEE J. REYNOLDS f . For Joint Representative (Wayne snd Fayette Counties) ELMER OLDAKER For Joint 8enator (Wayne and Union Counties) WALTER 8. COMMONS ' For Prosecutor CHARLES I. LADD For Auditor LEWIS S. IIOWMAN ' . For Clerk GEORGE MATTHEWS , '. . For Sheriff ALBERT B. 8TEEN For Treasurer .' -. ALSSRT ALBSRTSOM For Commissioner (ttlddle District) BARNST UNDERMAM (Western District) ' ROSnT BESSON For Coroner DR. HOLLO J. PIERCE
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The Sun is Shining
IT WILL TAKE MORE THAN RAIN TO WASH AW AT BUSINESS FOUNDED ON A ROCK. - THE QUESTION IS NOT HOW MUCH YOU ARE HURT, BUT. . HOW DID YOU TOOK IT? ' ' IF THE WORD GOES OUT THAT RICHMOND WAS GAME TO THE FINISH AND THAT THE RAIN DID NOT DAMPEN THE OPTIMISM OF RICHMOND THE GAIN FROM THIS FALL FESTIVAL IS, GREATER THAN IF WE HAD HAD TWENTY-FOUR HOURS OF SUN-SHINE EACH DAY. YOU CANNOT BEAT THE SPIRIT OF OPTIMISM. RICHMOND DOES NOT KNOW WHEN IT IS LICKED. AND THIS FALL FESTIVAL WILL BE THE MOST SUCCESSFUL ONE HELD IN THIS TOWN. . THE MEN WHO ARE BEHIND THIS ARE NOT QUITTERS. THE WORD IS GOING OUT TO ALL THE WORLD THAT WHEN ADVERSITY CAME TO THE EXTENT OF THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS THE PEOPLE OF RICHMOND NEVER TURNED A HAIR, BUT WENT RIGHT ON. . . t . It was a man who ran his automobile through a fence who turned the thing around and said, "Come on, boys we're going out through the same hole where we came in." RICHMOND WILL HAVE THE FALL FESTIVAL DESPITE RAIN OR ANYTHING ELSE. .
The Only Way
Hence his hatred of the suffering of the child expressed in continual efforts to strengthen laws regulating child labor. 'Consistent 'assailant of the grand and petty larceny of the trusts, earliest of the hard fighters with Roosevelt for pure food . laws, foremost of the exponents of the tariff commission theory, the whole record of Beveridge in the senate has been one of brilliant usefulness. The conspiracy against him may have temporary success. Even Theodora Roosevelt's appeal may not suffice to prevent Indiana from doing the nation disservice and itself shame. But blind fools are the machine politicians of both parties who think they can and the career of Beveridge by buying or stealing a, legislature and ousting him from the senate The nation needs Albert J. Beveridge and will use his gifts and courage and pure principle . in many a capacity In the years to come. If not in the senate, there will be room in some progressive cabinet. If not a governor well, there are higher posts for which he will be fitted In his ripening years. America knows Beveridge for what ha is. Not even his own state can bind and beat him. For America haa sore need of such Americans, and will not be denied. Philadelphia North American.
It Is unfortunate that In the state ot Indiana United States senatora must be elected by the legislature.; But that Is the case. " ' t ' And until the people are strong enough to push away the great lobby of the corporations In the state legislature and at the seat of the national government the thing will remain as It haa been. The reason ia simple. It is very easy to confuse the Issue. It la easy to lose sight of the big" thing as against the small.. It Is easy to persuade a man through the appeal to partisan and-to' , personal issues that the vote for John Brown, the state senator does not matter except on those petty Issues. And so you all fall easy prey to the whole force of the tricksters, lobbyists, corporation boodlers and the special interests. You do not recognise them when they call you by your first namg. THERE IS ONE THING THAT EVERY MAN IN WAYNE COUNTY MUST GET THROUGH HIS HEAD. IF HE WANTS TO SEND BEVERIDGE BACK TO THE SENATE THERE IS ONLY ONE WAY TO DO IT. . THAT IS TO VOTE FOR THE LEGISLATIVE TICKET. , THE NAMES OF THOSE MEN ARE: ' . WALTER COMMONS LEE REYNOLDS ELMER OLDAKER.
There Is no other way to do it. Beside the election of Beveridge there is nothing ot so great im-. portance in this state. More than that t The reason that the greatest light is being made on Beveridge is because he is physically and mentally strong. To return him means a continual fight in the senate for years to come. .
ONE STRONG MAN A TRUTHTELLER AND A FIGHTER CAN KEEP THE WHOLE NATION FROM BEING DESPOILED.
Indiana is a close state and hence it comes that here above ail other places the light will be waged to the' finish by every - wile that is known to the most skillful politicians and tnanciers in the country.It means that here, in Indiana is the easiest place in which to defeat and discredit those who have fought against special privilege.
If YOU are going to be a party In that many words. THERE IS BUT ONE WAY TO TO THE SENATE. "T
THAT IS TO ELECT THE REPUBLICAN LEGISLATIVE TICKET.
Hems Gathered In , From Far and Near Murderous Auto Racing. From the Philadelphia Ledger. Suicide la forbidden alike by the laws of society and of morals, but there are many waya In which men evade the prohibition, and even conceal from themselves the almost Inevitable end of their chosen -amusements and their avocat'ons. But In a case so obvious as that of automobile racing society haa the right to insist that the homicidal processes shall be so regulated that they shall operate against the participants alone. If the automobile racers want to kill themselves, well and good, but they ought not to be allowed to adopt a method which puts a host of other people in deadly peril, and sacrifices the rights of the public to the free and uninterrupted use ot the public roads. In the reports ot the performance on the roads ot Long Island, Saturday, the details of the race were entirely subordinated to the accounts of the shocking carnage which attended them. The sacrifice of four lives and the serious Injury of. at least a score of persona In addition, most of the latter spectators, give a hldeoua aspect to what isNundertaken under the cxat cf -crxrt- Tt&t toe a "MaeS?
to this YOU must tell yourself so 'I HELP SEND BEVERIDGE BACK ' " '. "
holiday" Is possible In a civilized community is a sorry commentary upon its progress in all that makes for. humane and Intelligent enlightenment. The Habit of Congestion. From the New York Times. In the great metropolitatn district of London there Is not one six-story tenement house. There are no closely built blocks and xlosely covered lots. Such products of congestion are peculiar to New .York City. They would never have been' thought of had it not been for our spacious harbor and our narrow island, too narrow to avail itself properly of its splendid advantages. But now the high tenements and congested neighborhoods are being duplicated on the mainlands of Long Island and New Jersey.' It is all necessary or Inevi table. It la the bad habit of conges tion, and it Is spreading where there is no apparent excuse for congestion. The veil 'type of six-story tenement has ita multitude of examples In Long Island City, Harlem and the Bronx, and in the Jersey City. Bayonne and Hoboken. This city's committee on congestion has shown that conditions in the tenement neighborhoods on Manhattan Island are economically and morally dangerous, that they had better never have been allowed to grow up. And now there Is lack ot constructive legislation to keep pro perty kttsamvo cr tr::j,T3 ta
NEWS FROM THE
' Wages In Braxll and Chile average 80 cents a day. " Europe la far ahead of the United States in providing pensions for civil employes. , : V V . A union men's grocery was opened in the Labor Temple at Los Angeles. Cal- recently. . " The convention of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers ' will meet In Birmingham. Ala, Oct 12 to IS. .The National Sailors and Firemen's union of England complains that the ship owners refuse to agree to the establishment of a concilia-. tion board. - " s In the boot and shoe trades, with 142,922 workers, the average wage Is $7.96. Men over 16 receive $9.11; women $6.13; children under 16, $3.40. ; . The Arkansas State Federation of Labor is active in urging. upon the people of that' state an amendment to the constitution providing for the initiative and referendum. Comparing the deaths in coal mines of the United States in the last ten years with those of Belgium in the same period, it is shown that 13,858 lives would have been": javed in this country if the United States had Belgium's death rate : ' " ' ' ' The trade unionists generally in England are much embarrassed by the fact that the law does not permit them to use their funds for political purposes, and they are putting pressure on ministers to bring in a Jolll to legalize such proceedings. v , . a This country is far behind Europe in the matter of employers liability. Every man In England has to pay damages for an injury that is suffered by bis employes in the line of duty, and employers generally Insure against this risk in various companies. The executive board of the journeymen barbers international union of American has Increased its regular organizing staff from one' to five.-' A more' thorough effort is to be made to organize the craft in all parts of the country in the near future. There are now only 45,000. lace makers in Belgium, as companred with 150,000,000 in the year 1875. The maximum wages paid to the most skillful lace makers never exc'eels thirty cents a day, and out. of 2,500, workers only about twenty are paid the maximum. - ,The American Federation of Labor, which is organizing a sugar refinery employes union, has issued charters to three newly formed unions with a total membership of about one thousand men. The refinery workers are endeavoring to obtain a minimum wage scale of 18 cents an hour. . In 1900 Belgium adopted what is called an insurance annuity and nationally sustained pension act. Under it annuities are granted according to age and amount of premium paid. Pensions are paid to all over sixtyfive years under certain prescribed conditions of want and disability. The report of Secretary Treasurer J. J. McNamara of the International Association of bridge and iron workers at 14th annual convention at Rochester, the other day showed healthy condition of the finances. There is a cash balance of $34,000, of . which $25,797 Is a , defense fund. During the past fiscal year ,$11,200 was paid out to the beneficiaries of 112 iron workers who were killed In accidents while at work.
1 1 M .It T uguuiuu uuivu(ui uviu iussiub uio bad habit chronic. Education and Psychology. From the Boston Transcript. The great psychologists of recent times have naturally given much attention to education, which is In fact an art. of applying psychology. The educator undertakes to improve the mental processes of his students. How can he do it unless he has a correct idea of those processes and of how they can be developed and trained? He needs to be able to form a judgment as to what can and ought to be emphasized in the period of adolescense, and must in any case be left to nature. All this Is psycology, and rests on psychological knowledge and Insight; and the success of the teacher's procedure in detail will often de pend on his having sound fundamental notions of the laws of the mind. ' Classifying the News. From the Kansas City Star. Standpatters have about decided that discriminating editors ought to print the election news in the "Lost" column. . Not Paid For. From the Detroit Free Press. Many a man who has a prosperous appearance still owes for the appearance. ' . In and Out. .s From the New York Herald. Man who Is taking the rest cure in a hospital for tne insane says tne two chief topics of conversation among the patients are politics and baseball. Just the same as on the outside. ' . This Is My 57th Birthday BISHOP BURGESS. Rt. Rev. Frederick Burgess, Protes tant Episcopal bishop of Long Island, was born in Providence, R. I, Oct, 6, 1853. After graduating from Brown university, England, he 6tudled a year at Oxford university, England, and then returned to take a theological course at the General Theological seminary. He was ordained a priest of the Episcopal church in 1877 and the following year he became rector of a church at Amherst. Mass., where be remained five years. From 1889 to 1896 he occupied a pulpit in Bala, Pa., and from 1896 to 1898 he was rector of Christ Church in Detroit. From the latter city he accepted a call to Grace church, Brooklyn, where he remained until , his election to the bishopric in 1901. - Early the following year he was consecrated as bishop of Long Island by Bishops Potter, Doane and Davies. ; Only 50 Gents That's All it Costs to Get Rid of Indigestion. All stomach misery will go in five minutes if you will put your faith in MI-O-NA stomach tablets which Leo H. Fine thinks so well of that he guarantees them to cure any stomach ailment, or money back. .-.' , After using MI-O-NA for one short day you will rejoice and be sincerely thankful that at last you have found a prescription that acts quickly and beneficially on the stomach. Just as soon, as you start to take MI-O-NA stomach tablets fermentation of food will be a thing of the past Waterbrash, pain In the stomach, belching ot gaa and heartburn will disappear, and in a' few days danger ot dizziness, biliousness, nervousness and sick headache will vanish. ; r For sea or car sickness, vomiting during pregnancy or after a night of sociability. MI-O-NA ia better than the best remedy you can find. Large box' tpr 4 cents at Leo H. Flhe's and drscslsts. emjwhcie. '
LABOR WORLD
TWINKLES BY PHILANDER JOHNSON. The Appetite. "When you sold me that family horse you said he would eat anything." "Well, doesn't he?" "He does more. He eats everything." When Ideals Are Shattered. "What has happened to Bliggins?" asked the solicitous neighbor. . "He used to take a cheerful view of life. Now he Is an utter pessimist." . "It isn't his fault. He has been obliged to serve on the grand jury." " . Melody. The bird that warbles on thebough Cheers not the hungry toller. He'd rather hear the redbird now This sizzles in. the bpajler. The Eratio Poo&tar Taste. "Young man, said the woman at the ticket office, "why don't you answer me when I ask you whether this is a moral and proper show?" - "Because," answered the theater treasurer frankly. "I'm not a good enough judge of human nature to know which way to answer without losing a customer." "It's a bad sign," said Uncle Eben, "fob a man who is supposed to be regularly .busy to know too many funny stories." Modern Magic. Sleeping in earth's dark recesses, . Leaping upward to the day, : Tempted by' the sun's caresses Forth In silent glee to stray, Like a mighty melted jewel . Swift and silent it flows; Next, a fiery monster cruel. It augments a nation's woes.
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OCTOBER , 1683 The first German immigrants arrived at Philadelphia. 1744 James McGill, founder of McGill university, born In Glasgow, Scot land. Died in 1813. ' ' . . 1769-Sir Isaac Brock, who commanded theanadlan forces In the war ot 1812, born in the Island ot Guernsey.. 1 785 William Burrows, distinguished American naval ,- officer, , born In Kensington, Pa. Killed in battle between the Enterprise and the Boxer In 1813. ' , 1810 A mill near Philadelphia made the- first cotton print goods printed f from cylinders, superseding block printing. 1841 Santa Anna entered the City of Mexico and established himself at ' the head of the government 1864 Confederates under. Gen. Hood repulsed at battle of Allatoona Pass, Georgia. " . ; . 1SS0 The Mississippi Agricultural and Mechanical college at Sparkvllle first opened. , . 1890 President of the Mormon church issued a decree prohibiting plural marriages. , . 1892 Lord Alfred Tennyson, English poet laureate, died. - Born Aug. C, 1809. ... 1909 A. Lawrence Lowell installed president of Harvard university,
, n Deeply bubbling! . . Light as air, Cheering, troubling Everywhere! , Rushing o'er the world below us. Hurling madly through the sky At the call of men who show us That they do not fear to die, Levers leap and wheels are grinding - In the great, mysterious change. Now a force beyond all binding; . Now an odor faint and strangeNecromancer Wierd, I ween! What's the answer? Gasoline. MASONIC CALENDAR. Thursday. Oct. 6. Wayne Council, No. 10, R.- & S. M. Stated Assembly. Water billa due Oct. 1. l-10t Cold Rain - Means Cold Wedber Be prepared for the cold weather that is now sure to come. You can't find a better line of clothing than the K. & K. Both heavy and light weight fabrics. Men's Furnishings of all kinds for the Fall and Winter months. KRONE a ' CZ3 T'.r.'.r
when Food digested great for children. The most economical food u can eat A fifteen cent IN HISTORY" Smoicd Diets ! We hare just taken out of the Smoke House a fine large lot of All kinds ot Hams and Bacon. We can furnish you with any kind of a ham, large or small, any kind of Bacon from the very thinnest and leanest to the heaviest and thickest kind. Our prices are right and : goods have the quality. We will give you special prices on 100 lbs. or more. , . - real Llcrbcls 3 Ptoses KENNEDY ; CiKtt '
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