Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 336, 11 October 1910 — Page 4
PAGE FOUR
THE BICIX2XOXD PAIiLAUlUtt JLXD SCS-TE17EGKAM, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1910.
Published and ewnsd by tha PALLADIUM PRINTXNO CO.
las T dars each waak. nines and l. Bunuy mornin. OrIrs Comer North th and A strssts. Htm riton 1111. RICHMOND. INDIANA. RWtlpk O. Lm4i Editor Laftas Jhh Baslasaa Maaacer Carl ton hard l Aaaaetate Editor W. H. foaadataa ...... Nswa Editor SUBSCRIPTION TERMS, la Richmond II OS per ysar (In advance) or lOo per week. MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS. One rear, In advance '5 22 Six month. In advance One month, in advance MURAL ROUTKd One year, in advance '?2?l 01 months in aivance ; One month. In advance both new an-l eld addrssses must be Sivtn. uliu.ll..ri uMI r.mlt with order, whlih should be given for a specified term: name will not be entered until payment is received. Entered at Richmond. Indiana, post office aa second class mall matter. r.mJLSLK jua.e.e mi jtuMrnift AivertUfi (New Ystk Ctty)kajj M 19 in nmiMNi Only taatUrmstt la Its man am k i s s - iiiih tr - - RICHMOND, INDIANA "PANIC PROOF CITY" Has a population of 21.000 and la growing;, it la the county eat of Wayne County, and the trading center of a rich agricultural community. It la located due east from Indianapolis ml)s and 4 miles from the atate line. Richmond la a city of homes and of industry. Primarily a manufacturing city. It Is alao the lobbing center of Eastern Indiana end enjoys the retail trade of the populous community for tnlla around. Richmond Is proud of Its splendid streets, well kept yards. Its cement sidewalks and beautiful shale trees. It has S national, banks. I trust companies and 4 building associations with com pinta resources or over .uuw.vvu. 'umber of factories 1S5: capital nveated 17.fio0.000. with an an nual output of 117.000.000. and a pay roll of I8.700.00C. The total pay roll for the city amounts to approximately ss.soo.vug annual There are five railroad com Jan lea radiating In eight differ nt directions from the city. In coming freight hr.ndled dally. 1.f 10.040 lbs.; outgoing freight handled dally. 710.000 lbs. Yard facilities, per day. 1.700 cars. Kumbr of passenger trains dally. M. Knmhfr of frrla-ht trains dallv, '7. The Annual poat office receipt rw.r" to S0,000. Total - ftnrtf1nn of th'i city, ftt int. pi .... i f. (nlerurban MM'f " 'i-r.. rivnapr with . 0 .1-,,TiHor, of 13.000. ?!! h a-iate-t hardwn'" ' r fner In the state n ft i ftf'dnd m s:neral lob- ' . It has a piano fnr- mitiinr a high rrada IS minutes. It Is tho I-""' i the manufacture of nc-lnes. and produces n,n- s-r:iln4 machines, lawn akatea. are In drills . ... . .. n.f(.M tnnn anjr oth. t. i. i . . WorM. .. . jaio nrrea; " i.ie roatlng 1500.. f'inola and has the ft...- .... -,t complete hlsr ,i.n-. !. thi middle west Under rn-,.l. j purechlal schools: VNHMm col1-o and the Indiana Tiiinlneea College) five splendid Tire , companies In fine hose hoiiaea; Olen Miller park, the largest and most beautiful park In Indiana, the home of Richmond's annual rhatitaniua; seven hotel": municipal electrle light plant, under suf-ceaeful operation. f nd a private eWtrto lleht plant. n"nrlna competition: the oldeat puhllo library In the atate. en on and the sond largeat. 40.0( vnlumea; pure, refreshing vate, iinsurpaaaed: 45 miles of Imnroved etreta; 40 miles of eovera: mile- af cement curb end ritt femhlned: 40 miles of " w1V end menv miles of V'!"-" -v, Thlrf rhurrhes. InrtOT ihi T.M MmnrlAt, built n, . s-nn noo: nM Mem- . 1 TTn-n-. one of the moat ..n!"" In h ntf T. M. C, A, V., r-Med at a coat Of teaeee on of the finest In the Th miemnt cter ef ""-em Indiana and Western nho. o ritv of the also ef Richmond fcoM a fine an annual art ex MM The Richmond Fall Fes . ttvel hld each October la unique, t ntbr "ltv holds a elmtlar afflr It la rlvn In the Intereet ef the rltv and financed by the ti,lnea men. Fncee-.a awalt'na; envona with enterprise In th Tanlo Proof City. REPUBLICAN TICKET WAYNE COUNTY For Congress WILUAM O. BARNARD Fcr Representative LEE J. REYNOLDS For Joint RepretentatlTe (Wayne and Fayette Counties) ELMER OLDAKER For Joint 8enator (Wayne and Union Counties) WALTER 8. COMMONS For Prosecutor CHARLES L. LADD For Auditor LEWIS S. BOWMAN For CJerk GEORGE MATTHEWS For Sheriff ALBERT B. 8 TEEN For Treasurer ALBERT ALBERTSON For Commissioner (Middle District) BARNEY LINDERMAN (Western District) ROBERT BEESON For Coroner v DR. ROLLO J. PIERCE For Assessor -WILLIAM MATHEWS
The Fight Goes
Ml have already made my attitude In my western speeches and in those ex-prcsldent. "The Saratoga plank changed my position en the tariff. "These gentlemen asked me just
the west with the tariff plank, in the New York state republican platform. I answered them that I did not reconcile it; that on that particular
platform I must refuse to be judged by what I myself said.
And so the work of trying to discredit Roosevelt roes on. Why? How? The reason why ia known to every American citizen above the age
of puppyhood. Roosevelt is the bitter enemy of
In America. Roosevelt Is therefore powerful. From the time when he took the office of president and asked the men from Wall Street who came to see him, "Gentlemen do you expect me to put a ticker in the
department of justice?" until a few days ago when he said: "The Saratoga plank was not of my making. Iave not changed my position on the tariff." It has been one continual fight on his part to do the beat he
could for the American people and the discredit him. Whyl Why? Because every man who clawed and scratched and covered with ing. Why? Because ho is honest, and
It Is the same with Beveridge. It is the same with Judge LlndEey. It Is the samo with La Follette. It Is the same with Dolllvor. It is the same with Murdock. It is the same with Pinchot. It Is the same with Garfield. And it is the same with Roosevelt.
So when Roosevelt comes in to Indiana to fight for the moral Issue the election of Beveridge what do we find? We find the Indianapolis News an "independent" journal using the most insidious form of attack on Roosevelt on Beveridge as openly as it dares. This is the same Indianapolis News which was sued for libel. This is the same Indianapolis News that is responsible for Kealing in the city administration of Indianapolis. Their records do not spell the highest in citizenship. Why the attack? Men and newspapers are known by what they fight for and against. Every man knows that there are forces In the state and ic the nation that do not desire the re-election of Beveridge and who desire the substitution of some other man who can be bandied. What forces were those In Illinois that encompassed the election of Lorimer? THOSE FORCES x IN INDIANA ARE JUST BEGINNING TO FIND OUT THAT THE ONLY WAY THAT BEVERIDGE CAN BE DEFEATED IS AT THE POLLS. AND THEY ARE USING DESPERATE METHODS. THEY THINK THAT BY TRYING TO DISCREDIT ROOSEVELT THEY CAN ACCOMPLISH BY SUBTLETY WHAT THEY CANNOT ACCOMPLISH BY OPEN ATTACK, ARE THEY RIGHT?
You know why. How? These men are foolish enough to think, as many have thought before, that they can fool the people Into believing that Roosevelt is a hypocrite, and having done their best to prove that, they turn and say "and so it Is with all the rest of them." "Discredit Roosevelt and the rest is easy," they say.
Theodore Roosevelt is a practical man. That is why he has accomplished things for the good where other men with the same Ideas of honesty have failed. Theodore Roosevelt Is practical. He is a man of single purpose. He knew that the party machinery of New York was dominated by the forces of bossism and big business. What did he do? He got Into the game for a direct primary law so that the people of that state could register their ' will Inside the party organization. He knew that a majority of the men in the convention were already selected by the powers that be. Many of them were Federal office holders or controlled by them he went to Mr. Taft and told him that in this fight he had the choice of lining up with Sherman and Barnes and Woodruffor of throwing the federal patronage into the fight for direct primaries. Why was it that there was sudden rupture in the plans of Barnes ot Albany and Sherman of Syracuse? Why was it that Sherman would only repeat: "I have nothing to say?" The choice was Mr. Taft's. It was a choice. The people of New York state had nothing to do with it But Roosevelt was fighting that they should have something to do with it in the future. And they won that fight because Roosevelt won that for them. That was the paramount issue In New York. AND SO ROOSEVELT SAYS TRUTHFULLY THAT HE HAD NOTHING TO DO WITH THE FRAMING OF THAT PLANK WHICH MILDLY INDORSED THE TARIFF. THOSE WERE TAFT'S OWN MEN WHO FRAMED THAT PLATFORM. BUT ROOSEVELT WON HIS FIGHT.
. And now through the breadth of the land every trust organ from Harper's Weekly and the New York Sun (both owned by J. P. Morgan of the Guggenheim-Morgan-Alaska-Balllnger Big Business) to the smallest paper edited by a man who hopes for a postmastership in Indiana, we hear that Roosevelt compromised his views on the tariff and that therefore the people of Indiana can not vote for Beveridge!
What If Roosevelt should denounce Beveridge? Would It change the record? Would It change his vote on the tariff? He votes as he fights. AND ROOSEVELT AND BEVERIDGE ARE FIGHTING FOR THE SAME THING. THE INSURGENT MOVEMENT MEANS ONLY COMMON EVERYDAY HONESTY APPLIED TO. EVERYDAY THINGSMEAT BREAD CLOTHES RAILROADS CHILDREN WORK IT IS NOT CONCERNED WITH THEORIES FOR PARTIES, BUT EVERYDAY THINGS THAT WE ALL USE. Roosevelt and Beveridge have fought for those things and their records show it. THEY STAND ON THEIR RECORDS. - THEY CANNOT BE DISCREDITED IN THEIR FIGHT SAVE BY THEIR OWN ACTS. EVERY MAN WHO THINKS THAT HONESTY SHOULD WIN MUST TAKE A PERSONAL INTEREST IN FIGHTING THOSE MEN WHO ARE TRYING TO DISCREDIT BEVERIDGE AND ROOSEVELT BECAUSE THEY HAVE FOUGHT YOUR FIGHT. FOR AS BEVERIDGE SAID: l APPEAL TO THE PEOPLE. THIS IS YOUR FIGHTl"
MASONIC CALENDAR. Tuesday. Oct. 11. 1910. Richmond lodge No. 196, F. & A. M. Called meet ing, work in Entered Apprentice degree. Wednesday. Oct. 12. 1910 Webb
On!
with respect to the tariff known at Saratoga and Syracuse," aaid the was not of my making. I have not how I reconciled what I had aaid In what the platform ' aaid, but by dishonesty In business and politics fight of the forces he attacked to attacks the Beast in the Jungle is the slime of the Beast's concoct because he fights. lodge Ko. 24. F. & A. M. Called meeting, work In Fellowcraft degree. Friday, Oct. 14. King Solomon's Chapter No. 4, R. A. M. Stated meeting. Saturday. Oct. 15. Loyal Chapter, No. 4. Stated meeting and work.
Items Gathered In From Far and Near
And Your Friends Who Borrows? It pays to give an enemy a square deaL Chicago News. Some Truth in it Then. Senator Lorimer's attorney, pleading for delay, points out that if the inquiry is pursued at the present time it would be unfair to the various members of the legislature who voted for him and are now seeking re-election. That's so. too. Kansas City Times. Something Saved. Contemplating Mr. Chanler, Professor Peck may conclude that after all it is better for an enamored suitor to give away his possessions than himself. Providence Tribune. Oh, You Platitude! Between the colonel and the kaiser the world is getting a lot of free ad vice these days. San Francisco Chronicle. One Bug After Another. The man who knows all about base ball will soon be superseded by the man who knows all about politics. Washington Times. He Got His. Senator Guggenheim failed of in dorsement in Colorado; but it may be the senator figures that he has had value received so far as he has gone. Portland Telegram. Borne Out on a Shutter. Speaker Cannon's declaration that the Payne-Aldrich tariff "needs no defence." is hardly borne out by election returns. Kansas City Star. Fever Heat. The naturalist who assures us that an elephant's heart beats only thirty times a minute has not studied the republican elephant. His is tapping his slats about eighty-four times a minute ust now. Louisville Courier Journal. Father Calls Me Thomas. It is stated that Woodrow Wilson has a first name which he hasn't used for some time. It is Thomas and he dropped it because they called him Tommy." But the Thomas can be omitted without invalidating the bal lot. Cleveland Plain- Dealer. Get Enough to Go Around. If all the ladies whom Lucky Bald win agreed to take care of turn up with a claim on his estate, the execu tor may as well hire a hall for them and charge admission. San Francisco Chronicle. "Hit Him Again." The colonel is going to address the Uncle Hemus association in Georgia. He might tell them how, as Br'er Rab bit, he played the tar baby game on Mr. Barnes. Boston. Herald. TWINKLES "I Remember, I Remember." remember, I remember the house where I was born; The jimson weeds, the cockelburrs, the mud, the dinner horn, The cabbage patch, the onion bed, the razor-backs, the plough. The leaky boat, the cheeky goat, the mortgage and the cow. 1 1 remember, I remember my father's barber shop; But better still 1 do recall his joke about the cop, And how my mother used to glare and grind her teeth and pray. That Joke was new at Waterloodad's telling it today. I remember, I remember our neighbor Silas Flynn, And recollect, his ghastly face and over-awful grin; And Flora Flynn, the wife of Si, and Jim the harness man When father spoke about that joke they all got up and ran. I remember, I remember the overflowing creek. Which caused some travelers to stay at father's for a week; That one of them the second day, rushed riverward like mad. Left cart and team, and swam the stream to get away from dad. I remember, I remember my cousin Anna belle, Who came to father's house one day to visit "for a spell;" When dad's joke had resounded from its thirty-seventh crack, She grabbed her bag and jumped her nag and never did come back. Judge.
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IN THE GOOD OLD FASHIONED DEYS.
Powdered Wigs Formed an Important Adjunct to a Gentleman's Apparel, ft is safe to say that the majority of bald men of today would gladly revive the old, dignified custom if they could. But, they can do the next best thing to it; that is, hold on to what hair they have. In cases where the hair root or hair bulb has not been completely destroyed by parasites that infest it. Newbro's Herpicide will do wonders In the way of encouraging a new growth of hair. Destroy the cause, you remove the effect. That is the successful mission of Herpicide. Sold by leading druggists. Send 10c in stamps for sample to The Herpicide Co., Detroit. Mich. One dollor bottles guaranteed. A. G. Luken & Co., special agents. This Is My 49th Birthday BERNARD PARTRIDGE. Bernard Partridge, who recently succeeded the late Linley Sambourne as chief cartoonist of "Punch," the famous English humorous weekly, was born in London, Oct. 11. 1861. His father was a celebrated surgeon and the son was an actor before he became an artist. His first work was iu stained-glass designing and decorative painting, to which he devoted himself for four years. Then, in 1884, he took to illustrating and soon attained prominence in his new branch of work. He made his first contribution to "Punch" in 1890 and soon after became a permanent member of the staff. Mr. Partridge began to draw political cartoons on the retirement of Sir John Tenniel in 1901. It was he who was mainly responsible for the Introduction of process work in place of the old methods of wood engraving. The Swish of the Rod. A college president in an address on pedagogy said: "And one of the most remarkable changes in the last thirty years of teaching is the abolition of corporal punishment.. A boy of this generation Is never whipped. But boys of the last generation must have believed that their instructors all had for motto: "The swish is father to the taught.' " "THIS DATE
OCTOBER 11. 1492 Columbus sighted the Bahama Islands, the first discovery of land. 1689 Frontenao succeeded Denonville as Governor ef Canada. 1776 British defeated the Americans in battle on Lake Cham plain.
1777 Casimir Perier, celebrated
France. Died in Paris, May 16, 1832. 1797 English defeated the Dutch fleet in battle of Camperdown. 1842 Joseph Desha, ninth governor of Kentucky, died at Georgetown, Ky Born in Pennsylvania, December 9. 1768. 1853 Cornestone laid for the Pulaski monument in Savannah. 1866 Austria restored Mantua to Italy. 1884 Parliament building in Quebec wrecked by dynamite. 1891 Funeral of Charles Stewart Parnell in Dublin.
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L M'fm u
s i priced, watch we have ever built. ' II
1 Elgin Watch: I G. M. Wheeler Model, 18 Size S A worthy product of the famous Elgin factories. The experience of
S almost half a century of watchmaking is concentrated in it Every part is g S rigidly made bjr experts from tested material, and is guaranteed against B S flaws of any kind. j S Let one of the local jewelers show you the 17 Jewels which resist wear ; K S the Ceaseasatiaf Balaace, which adjusts to changes of temperature; and the 3 S Mkroawtrk Regulator, which can't be accidentally moved. Examine the 5 S strong main spring, and every other vital part. You'll be convinced. S S Ths Movement aln costs $17. 8 g In rule Gold Cases. S anJ up. In Solid Gold Caau. SM an up. S 3 Every man and woman ought to own an Elgin watch. There are many g S models, priced according to case and works, all fully guaranteed. They're g g sold by jewelers every where. is H ELGIN NATIONAL WATCH CO.. FJln. Illinois. ss nnHiinnrnnTnininmnrninniiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiniiufiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiidj
REPLACE JLD BRIDGE Pennsylvania Railroad Company to Remove One Track Railroad Freak.
IN SERVICE SINCE 1879 Logansport, Ind., Oct. 11. Officials of the Panhandle road in this city got busy with the train sheets and figured that a total ot 3,500,000 trains have passed over the Wabash river bridge since it was built in 1S79, when I. F. Loree, now one of the big railroad presidents of the country, was here as chief engineer of maintenance of way. The bridge is now to be torn down, as it was proved inadequate for the increasing traffic. In place of it there will be a ten-pier double track struc ture. According to the train sheeta an average of over 300 trains pass over the structure every twenty-four hours. Superintendent I. W. Geer says that it is the most used one track bridge iu the world. Meteors. Swift meteors become visible at an average height of eighty-four miles and disappear at fifty-six miles, while the very slow meteors come in sight at about sixty-five miles and fade away at thirty-eight miles. Of the very slow meteors those that become visible at the greatest heights come twenty miles nearer the earth than those of very low radiant The Retort Courteous. "Now," said the suffragette orator, sweeping the audience with her eagle eye, "I see Mr. Dobbs sitting down there in the third row a man who has condescended to come here to night and listen to our arguments. He has heard what I have had to say, and I think we should like to hear from him and get a man's view of our case Mr. Dobbs, tell us what you think of suffragettes." "Oh. I c-c-couldn't m-m-ma'am,' stammered Dobbs. "I rur-really c-couldn't. Thu-there are 1-Mul-ladies pup-present," Harper's Weekly. IN HISTORY" French statesman, born in Grenoble, The Watcn lor 1 Hard Knocks 0
Steam drillers, riveters, steel con- 55 structors, quarrymen, blacksmiths, 5 carpenters, plumbers, foundrymen, and all other hard workers and fore- g men need a good watch to stand the strain. U Here's one that's proof against jolt i; and jar; that's unharmed by heat or 5s cold, dry or wet. A sturdy, accurate watch of neat design, which never goes back on you. The best medium si
CHINA USES ENGLISH
New York. Oct, 11. "The English language is being taught In the schools of China, and before long it will be recognised as official," said Captain, Joseph Heugh ot the English navy, retired. He is stationed in Pekin. teach ing Chinese sailors how to handle a battle-ship. -.- 4 . Heugh, who was wounded in the Benin massacre in South Africa in. 1895, arrived on the Philadelphia from Cherbourgh. The edict calling for the teaching of the English language was Issued, by the court just before I left Pektn, month ago." sead Captain Heugh. That the court writings will be in the same language soon seems certain." (HK0 m ft WQSk Established 60 Years. A Word About Our Prices One of the things that give this store the right of way above all others is the reasonable, price on everything Diamonds, Watches. Jewelry, Clocks or Silverware. And while our prices are always reasonable, we are always pushing up quality. This is the reason our business is constantly growing. And if the prices are unusually low, we generally give the reason: otherwise we leave it to your knowledge and appreciation of good, sound values, ask our customers; they know. 0. L DICKINSON DIAMONDS MOUNTED. WATCH REPAIRING South Side Millinery Store WILL HAVE 8PECIAL PRICES ON HATS AND HAIR GOODS THIS WEEK. . Edith Brcdbury 208 SOUTH STH 8T. Sunday Evening DINNER AT THE WESTC0TT It's Different It's Good Music 6 to 8 P. MWhy Pay More? Piehl & Essennacher Fancy and Staple Grocers. We sell everything that is clean and fit to eat 319 N. 5th Phone 1688 POST CARD COUPON Clip this Coupon and bring it to one of the Quigley Drug Stores with 10 cents and receive one set of 25 colored view Post Cards of Richmond. By mail 2 cents extra for postage. Richmond Feed Store 11 & 13 N. 9lh Phone 1296