Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 355, 30 October 1910 — Page 4

PAGE FOtm

Tins nicxmoHP pa t ja oivu akp scn-teleguaji, suxday, October so, 1010.

Tl3 r.!ctr.c:d Pcl!:: Published and owned by the FALLADtUbt PR1NTINO CO. !mw4 T days t(h weak. evenings aad uiiUir raernla:. Office Corner Worth lib and A streets, leesae Ptaon 1111. KICUMONP. INDIANA.

isle O. UN ..stdlter UAM JHM bMlMM MaMSOT Cart Berabaswt Aase stats KUm W. St. FwKitaM News BdMet SUBSCRIPTION TERMS, la Itlcksaond l M or year (la advene) or 10 per week. MAIL BUBSCniPTIONS. 2 we voar. In advance OJ la Months. In advene ......... z. Ona atoata. la advance RURAL ROUTtd Ona yaar. ta ad vane U ft2 His montba, In advance 1.35 Oaa month, in advanea .......... Addre.e chanarad aa often aa deal red; both now and old addreaaea must be Ivan. . ubserlbers will pleas remit wltb order, which should be alven for a specified term; name will not ba eateraa Until payment la received. Entered at Richmond. Indiana, post office aa second claaa mall matter. UfWtiaara (Haw Yerk Cky) kM taWsrttUsstrealattsa ICJiHJ f)alybaaewast aaatataad la tta nssn an t9 ft' II t A RICHMOND, iNblANA "PANIC PROOF CITY" Has a population af 11.00a and la arvwfn. it la tba countr aeat of Wayne County, and the tradlna canter af a rich agricultural community. It ia lo rated due aaat from Indianapolis Ot mile and 4 mllea from tba , state line. Richmond Is a city af homes and of Industry. Primarily a atantifacturlna? city. It la also tba lobblna cebter of Eastern In- . dlana and enJoye tba retail trade af tba populoua community for nllee around. Richmond la proud of It splendid streets, well kept yards. Ita cement sidewalks and beautiful sba-le trees. It baa 1 national banks, t trust -companies and 4 building associations wltb combined resources of ovar f 1.000.000. Number of factories III; capital Invested 17.000,000. with an annual output of IST.000.000. and a pay roll of fl.TOO.OOC. Tbo total pay roll for tbo city amounta to approximately i.SOO.000 annualI jr. There ara five railroad companies radlatlna lit eight different directions from tha city. In comma; freight br.ndled dally. 1.tlO.000 Iba.; outgoing freight bandied dally. TfO.000 Iba. Yard facilities, per day. 1.700 cars. raabr paaaanger tralna dally. , !.. ' Number af freight tralna telly, T7. Tba annual post office rooelpta amount to flO.OOO. Total r7efs1 valuation of tba city. sl.040.00a, !J'mond has two tnterurbaa ( rail way a Three newspapers with Reemblaed circulation of 1S.000, lebmond Is th. greatest hard- , ware Jabbing center In tba atata and only rerond tn general jobHng latereeta It has a piano feetry producing a high grade lane every 11 minutes. It Is the leader In the manufacture of traction anglnea, and produces " mere threshing machines, lawn newer roller skates, grain drltle and burial caskets than any other city In the world. The city's area la 1.040 acres; - baa a court houae coating 0100.000; It publla schools and has tha finest and most complete high aeheel In the middle west under censtr-actlon: I parochial schools: . larlbam college and the Indiana twriaeaa. College: five splendid fire companies In fine hose feewsset Olen Miller park, tha largest and moat beautiful park la Indiana, tha homo of Rich- '. monds annual chantannua: seven hotels- municipal electric light riant under successful operation, and a private electric light plant, Insuring competition: the oldest, public library In the state. uc. " cept one and the second largest. 40.000 volumes; pnre. refreshing water, unsurpassed; ! miles of Improved streets: 40 miles of sewer a: J miles af cement curb and gutter combined: 40 mllea of , cement walks, and mnnv miles af brick walka Tblrt cburcbea. Including the Held Memorial, built at a c.t of OtM.eee: rteid Memoriel Hospital, one af the most modem In the state" T. M. c. A. tMiMdlnr. erected at a cost of 0 10. 000. one of the finest In the , state. Th amusement center of Western . Indiana and Western Ob'o. . No cltv of the alas of Richmond holda a fin an annual art exhibit. The Richmond Fall Festival held each October Is tint que. no other Htv hold a similar uf- . fair It Is given In the Interest ' of the cltv and financed by the bnelnesa man. ffucceea awaiting anyone with . enterprise In tha Paale Proof city. REPUBLICAN. TICKET WAYNE COUNTY For Congress - WILLIAM O. BARNARD For Representative LEE J. REYNOLDS V For Joint Representative (Wavne and Fayette Counties) ELMER OLDAXER r .... For Joint Senator (Wayne and Union Counties) . WALTERS. COMMONS For Prosecutor " , CHARLES L, LADD For Auditor LEWIS 8. BOWMAN For Clerk GEORGE MATTHEWS For Eheriff k ALBERT B. 8TEEN For Treasurer ALBERT ALBSRTSON ' For Commissioner (Middle District) BARNEY UNDERMAN (Westorn District) ROBERT BEESON Iroe CoronerDR. ROLLO J. FIERCE WILUAU UATIISW8 Cxfreyor HOWARD I10RTON

Tuesday, November 8.

Nine days off. Nine days and the polls will open in the tray of the morning. The, day may be bright and sunshiny or the chilly damp of November may fill the leaden moraine But none tha lesa the day will come with the swift and unerring accuracy of the movement of the sua and then election day.

In time gone past they would have called this an "off year." They would have said that there being no governor and no president to elect that there was little to worry the average man and that ha could stay away from the polls without worrying much about the consequences. But this year is ot more importance than many ot the presidential elections. Because there are no armed men in the streets because the papers do not dally tell of some fresh danger by arms to the republic is no sign that we are not undergoing the same condition a little different in Its form which decided what was to be the fate ot the nation in the sixties. Pick up any magazine of national circulation pick up any newspaper from outside of Indiana is there anything strange in that the election this year In Indiana Is causing people all over the country to center their hopea and their fcara on this state? . Why Is It? You know. You know that down In your heart the Issue remains with you. It you do not feel this way the fault must still He with you for you can not escape the responsibility. Some one has said that this Is the Third American Conflict. And It Is so. What part did Wayne county take In the Second American Conflict? Drums beat in the street Men went out and did their duty without a whimper and the county of Wayne had men at the forefront In the conflict. Do you think It an "off year" when the international forces ot organised predatory wealth have poured their money Into this state to decide this "off year election?" When up and down the land the greatest men have come Into this state for the purpose of telling people about the great struggle against the forces of graft In the national capitol? It does no good to tell a man that his vote is a reproach and a dishonor to him If It Is not used. This ia not a question ot good citlsenship this Is a question of citizenship. The time has come to strike and to strike' hard with the full force of tha arm. Do you remember that exciting day In the spring when the fight on the Cannon rules broke and how men cheered In the street when It had won? Do you remember the thrill ot the fight for the restoration ot pop'ular government. . ' . , , Do you remember that fight against the unholy tariff and the .fight against the railroads in Which the Insurgent won out? At each time this paper came out and said that it was a victory for the people. And we said that the men in congress should stand on their records and by their records they should be defeated or returned. We said that the men In congress who had stood by the people had done all they could and that now it was up to you! You can't, escape the responsibility. . lWbo Invented thla phrase the "off year?" It is the very men who have profited by that Invention to keep men away from the polls. v ' The man who tells you that this Is an "off year" means that he does not think the congress of the United Btates is as of much Importance as his ward when his next door neighbor runs for council. And yet this fight means food and clothes and the lives of men and women and children. . . , An "off year!" YOU CANNOT ESCAPE THE RESPONSIBILITY. r ? ' You can sleep; you can go out in the country;; you may go into an adjoining state--but the responsibility and ihe following regret you ' will never forget or escape. - v What right hav you to be an American citizen and not to vote when even that right of clUzenahlp Is threatened? The honest man who does not go to the polls is a worse criminal than the crook who sells his vote. " ' ' . The crook knows no better the honest man aids him. Where do you line up on Nor. 8?

This Is My 56th Birthday THOMAS R. CARTER. Thomas H. Carter. United States Senator from Montana, was born In Scioto County, Ohio, October 30. 1854. He received a common school education in Illinois, and was afterward engaged in farming, railroading and school-teaching. While teaching school he studied law and after being admitted to the bar began practice Jn Helena, Mont, In 1882. Six years later he was elected delegate from Montana Territory to Congress, and upon the admission of Montana Statehood was chosen first representative In Congress. - He became commissioner of the General Land Office in 1891 and the following year he was elected chairman of the Republican National Committee. He was elected to the United 8tates senate la 1895 and- in 1903 he was re-elected for the term ending March 4. 1911. In 1904 Mr. Carter served as president of the board of commissioners ot the Louisiana Purchase Exposition. MASONIC CALENDAR. Tuesday, Nov. 1.No. 196, F. ft A. M. -Richmond Lodge, Stated meeting. Wednesday. Nov. 2. Webb Lodge No. 24. F. A A. M. Called meeting. Work in Entered Apprentice degree. Thursday, Nov. 3. lSlOWayne Council. No. 10, R. at S. M. Stated Assembly. Friday. Nov. if 1910 King Soloman's Chapter, No. 4, R. A. M. Special meeting, work in Past Master degree. Saturday. Nov. 5 Loyal Chapter. No. 49, O. E. 8. Stated meeting and work. "THIS DATE

OCTOBER 30TH. 1629 John Winthrop chosen governor of the American colony at a meet' ing ot the Massachusetts Company ia London. 1803 President' Jefferson was authorized by Congress to take possession of the Louisiana territory. . - - - , . 1S16 Henry L. Dawes, who represented Massachusetts in the U. S. Senate tor many years, born in Cummlngton. Mass. - Died In Plttsfleld. Masa, February 5 1903. 1818 Halifax and St John. N. D- were made free ports. 1845-Edward Paysoa Ripley, president of the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe railroad, born in Dorchester, Mass. 1S81 George Washington De Long, who commanded the Jeannette expedition to the Artie, died in Siberia. Born in New York City. March 22. 1844. - ' - .. 1893-The World's Columbia Exposition at Chicago officially closed. 1909 President Tail visited New Orleans. '

WITH

BOTH ARMIES

Stephen Ogle of Lafayette Fought with Blue and the . Gray in Civil War. HE SERVED WITH BRAVERY Lafayette, Ind Oct. 29. Stephen Ogle, who died here yesterday at the age ot seventy years, served on both the union and- southern sides in the civil war. He was born in Ohio and his father died when he was a child. The boy was taken to Huntsville, Ala., by an ancle. When he waa aixteeen yeara old, he enliated In the Fourth Alabama battery. He participated in several battles with the army ot the south and at Mislion Ridge, November 25, 1863, was taken prisoner by the union army. He was taken to Chattanooga to prison and from there to Columbus, 0. where his brother, who was' an adjutant in the Ninety-fourth Ohio in- ! fantry, discovered him. On his prom ise that he would light for the union. Ogle was released and Joined the same regiment that his brother served in and his record for gallantry was notable. He came to Lafayette thirty-live years ago. 0. H. FRY'S ESTATE The estate of the late Oliver H. Fry who died on October 21, was admitted to probate in the probate court . on Saturday. The value ot the personal property of the decedent is $500 and Frank Fry has been named as administrator. . . IN HISTORY"

HIG MISSIONARY MEETIIIGTHIS WEEK Eighteen of the Protestant Churches of the City Are to Participate. ALL PLANS FORMULATED

MEETINGS Witt BE HEtO AT THE FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH UNDER AUSPICES OF Y. P. M. MOVEMENT. ' The final meeting of the executive commttte. for the union missionary institute has been held and the reports from the various sub-committees indicate that a splendid attendance and great interest are expected for all the sessions this week.' From Wednesday night until Friday night. The sessions are to be held In the First Presbyterian church under the auspices of the Young People's Missionary Movement, and the eighteen churches of the city are united in the work. It is the aim ot the workers who are to conduct the institute to bring the greatest possible uplift to the city, to enlist the young people in the campaign of mission study, to Introduce wise plans of missionary work in the Sunday school, to secure delegates to the summer conferences of the Young People's Missionary Movement, to disseminate general missionary information, and to aid the local churches by increasing the efficiency of every missionary worker. This institute is part of a campaign of missionary education that is to cover the United States and Canada in the next Ave years. The campaign Is being begun in Indiana, and not for another five years will there be opportunity to hear such speakers again in Richmond. The men who will conduct the institute here are , among the strongest missionary Readers in America. Mr. Ward Everett of New York, will teach one of the classes and will operate the stereoptlcon and moving picture apparatus. Rev. J. E. Crowtber of Chicago, western field secretary ot the Young People's Missionary Movement in addition to having general oversight of the campaign will teach ope of the classes . and conduct conference on missionary work in the young people's societies. Rev. George H. Trull of New York is the Sunday school secretary of the board of foreign missions ot the Presbyterian church. He Is a man of wide experience and national. repute. as an expert In missionary methods for the Sunday school. i Rev. W. E. Doughty of New York, assistant secretary of the young people's department of the Methodist Episcopal church. Is a platform speaker of unusual power and a skilled worker with young people. Tebbetts Is Active. Rev. Charles E. Tebbetts of this city, general secretary of the American Friends board' of foreign missions, attended the institute conducted by these four men at Kokomo, Ind., recently, and he has addressed a letter to all the Friends' churches of this part of the state In which, urging them to attend this institute, he says among other things: "The institute aroused very great Interest Mr. Crowther, Dr. Doughty and Dr. Trull are each national leaders in their ' departments of work. Their work at Kokomo was most inspiring. Their meetings were largely attended, there being over 1,200 In the evening audiences. Dr. Doughty's address the first evening was regarded aa one of the strongest ever given in Kokomo. The display, of stereoptlcon 'and moving pictures views, the second evening on home mission work and the third evening on foreign missions were most fascinating and Instructive. The afternoon institute on practical methods of creating Interest In missions was ably conducted Mr. Crowther, and will be most help-' ful to workers who attend." Mission study classes will be conducted, the following books being used: "Servants . of the King" by Robert E. Speer; "Korea in Transition," by James S. Gale; "Advance in the Antilles." by Howard B. Grose, and "Uganda'a White Man of Work" by Mrs. Fahs. In addition ' to the missionary FREE TO THE A New Hem Cure That Anyone Can V Uee With out Operation, Pain. - Danger or Loss of Tim). ' I lave a aew Method that eons raptors sad I want yeo to mm it M my espenea. 1 em eot tones to sell you a Tim bat offer yea e em dsiiaei eC euaosttiotaea f orerer. Me matter wbetaer yoo hews a single, doable or sorel mature or one following ea operstioB, net etsya eorea sao enas eu any Metbod m aa absolute cure. No matter what voor sea ear bow bsid voa work, bbv aitharf will certainly ears yaw. 1 ewn i.lly wsot to send it free to tbsss apparently bn"ili cases vbere all fanas ot ti asua. treatments aad eperatiooa bave failed. I want to afaow e.eiyuae at say ova aapenea. that any Metbod will cad all rupture eofferiac aad tma waa lias for all tone. This meane better health, increased pajrawal ability sod longer life. My free offer is to uBpertaat to aegleet a siacis day. Writ aow sad begta roar care at oaea. Bend ao saaasy. Staaply Bad eoapoa below. Do U to-day. FIEE COUfOI Marklocetooaof Rnp-I to o. sr. s. mtce fctaia St Adaaaa. K.Y. Af . law Muptund -.

1 I

study claasca, there are to be two luncheons, one Thursday tor pastor and Bible school workers, with the deputation conducting the institute, the other for paatora and officers and workers of young people's societies, with the same leaders Friday eatng. -;:V:U"-, V: .:k. Probably the most popular features of the institute will be the evening addreaaea. - Illustrated with stereoptlcon views and moving pictures, cf the actual work on the field. There will be a large exhibition of missionary literature, and other features of interest. No Admission Charged. All the sessions of the institute will be free, the expenses having been guaranteed by the various churches of the city. The- evening luncheons win be furnished by Miss Catherine Moelk, who has been secured aa caterer by the entertainment committee. All who expect to be present at these luncheons should inform Assistant Secretary Lewis of the Y, M. C. A. not later than Wednesday. The cost

of the luncheon will be 25 cents a cover. FOR TEN YEARS Were Raw All Over Was Spreading to Body and LimbsUsed Cuti- . cura and was Cured Also Cured Daughter's Eczema. I had eczema on my bands for tea years. At Brat it would break out only la winter. Then It finally came to stay. , I bad three gpod doctor to do all tbey could but none of them did .any good. I then used one box of Cuticura Ointment and three bottles ot Cuticura Resolvent and was completely , cured. My hands were raw all over, inside sad out. and the eccema was spretdtns all oref my body and limbs. Before I had urmI one hot tie of Cutkura Resolvent, together with theCuttcura Ointment, my sores were nearly healed over, and by the time I had used the third bottle. I was entirely well, t had a good appetite and was fleshier than. I ever was. To any one who hss any skin or blood disease I would honestly advise them to fool wKh nothing else, but to get Cuticura aad get well. My hanK cured by the use of Cuticura. have never given me the least bit ot trouble up to now. I cannot recommend Cutkura highly enough. H hss dons me and my family so much good. My daughter's binds this sum-' mer became perfectly raw wltb eczema. She could get nothing tha would do them any pod until shs tried Cuticura. She used two bott'e Cuticura Resolvent aad one box of Cuticura Ointment aad m two week they were entirely cured. I have used Cuticura for other members of my family bhdlt always proved successful. 1 recommend It to any one with ecsema. After ones using It you will ever use anything else. Mr. M. R. FaUn, Speer Ferry, Va.. Oct. 10, 1900. . Catteara Is the taest ereeonlral tresuaeat ttw P?la.0 J.bto "Cuttmr Ototment are often ff S5!tV&?i '!S?!S2! "if rotter Drag Cetm. Corp, Sole fteas. aoetoe. Tbe IMS EI&laSL Rsltt3 i- r .... .

ECZEMA ON HANDS

FloiverSIiop

We wish to state at the beginning of this, another winter, that we have a more complete stock, a larger assortment and greater bargains than ever before. If you have not visited our store lately you should call and see what is in store for you in bargains. . , ' , . .

WWJ OS THE TO LIE T FyRWOQM THE HOME. .PiLGTE . t . ' . , ' - nr Terms Are CasSa or Esy FfcyEesSs FIrd to ccz: to kreest frca nt!r!i to ct.5csc

S25 Csia

WRESTLES WITH BULL

Young Giant at Uuncie Grabs Animal by Horns and Saves His Life. FIGHT IN SLAUGHTER PEN Muncie. Ind.. Oct- 29.Literally duplicating the feet of the fabled man who -took the bull by the horns," Taylor Stewart, seventeen years old, of Yorktown, son of John Stewart, butcher, of that place, thereby saved his own life and all but killed the bull. The youth, who weighs 280 pounds and who has strength to correspond with his weight, was In the slaughter pen owned by his father, when he was charged . by the Infuriated bull that had been sent there because ot his mean disposition to be slaughtered. After vainly trying to escape and seeing that he only had one course left. Stewart grasped the bull firmly by the horns and threw him,, dislocating the animal's ueck. , , The animal was so badly Injured that it was found necessary to slough ted it Immediately. Stewart was unhurt. 4 d FRITZ KRULL VOCAL CULTURE Indianapolis, 17 East North St Richmond Every Monday ' Starr Piano Store

JORDAN, P.rr.lANUG Cl HUNT FUNERAL DIRECTORS 4) KMBALMERS Automobile Service Tor Calls Out of city. Private Chapel and Ambulance. Telephens 217a, Parlora 1014 Mala Street

THE PC3PEQ AIL

For is rjATOErrs JM2

Think of a high grade materia tc? rcnga at $45.00. A good average size heater for $1 1 0. A nice medium size base burner fcr $8103. An elegant Kitchen Cabinet with flour bin, sift er and all complete for $14.75. Cotton blankets from $1.25 up. Wool blankets from $5.00 up. WE HAHDL.CZ THE DEOEr.1EC7 WOOL BLAHKETG and this, information satisfies all who know wool blankets. Pillows from $1 .50 per pair to $4.50. Rockers from $2.65 apiece to $30.00. Davenports from $19.50 to $47.50. Chiffoniers, extra dressers, dressing stands, Library tables, pedestals, tabourettes. , China closets,' book cases, etc. at the lowest prices.

UK Si

LIQUID CURES ECZEUA WHERE SALVES FAIL . Ia regard to skin diseases, medical authorities are now "agreed on this: Dont Imprison the disease germs in your skin by the use of greasy salves, and thus encourage them to multiply. A true cure of all edematous diseases can be brought about only by , using the healing agents in the form of a liquid. - WASH THK GERMS OUT r A simple wash: A compound of Oil ot WJntergreea, Thymol and other ingredients as combined ia the D. D-D.

! disease germs and destroys them, then soothes and heals the skin aa nothing 1 else has aver done. A 25 cent trial bottle will start tha cure and give you instant relief. Conkey Drug Co., 9th and Main Sts., Richmond, Ind. Mr. Austins Buckwheat Flour gives the real genuine old time flavor. ' "DOC" GENN HAPPY. "Doc" Genn is happy once more. Today his old sprinkling wagon, the first ever used in Richmond, was discovered, wheels up, in the river, near the dam at Mala street bridge. The old "boat was a wreck, but nevertheless, "Doc got some horses and It was pulled out ot the river. The wagon had been placed in the river Just before the Centennial Day parade that it might be washed clean. Tha heavy rains raised the river and tha wagon floated off and was not ' discovered until today, t Thra fa ao medicine o sat aad at the sme Ira. so pleaeant to tab i ea Dr. Caldwell's S I's ayrao a arfehw psia. the positive eat tor all eieeases -om st3aaeb trouble. The -ia aaa n. DEAIIJfi SMES IS..