Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 360, 4 November 1910 — Page 4

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Tins mcmioND paiuldixjh and sun-telegram, Friday, November 4, ioio.

Published and iwn4 by tb PAIAADIUM PRINTING CO. Xaotied 1 daya tub wNk. erentnaa and . Sunday morntnit. Offle Contir North its and A afreet. Horn Poena 11 tU

RICHMOND. INDIANA. Mhk O. Lni sSdltef latin Jnh ...... Baetaeee Carl Bernhardt ...... Aoooelate Edit W. . rHMMm Weera Editor SUBSCRIPTION TERMS, la Richmond . r rear l vance) or 10o per week. MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS. Ona wear, la advance i!2 Sla Mentha. In advanca ......... I-" Ona month. In advanca RURAL ROUTfia Ona year, 10 advanca .....II JJ Sis montha. In advanca .......... - Oaa month, la advanca Add rose chanced aa often aa dealred; both new and eld addreeeee muat be Ivaa. ardor, which should bo artven (or a pecmwi ifrro; name win ni w ad until payment ta received. Bntarod at Richmond. Indiana, poat JM.e MIKIMIIIIIIt (Maw Yarfc City ) he idtotaaetrealaOaa Oaly tto Bsww ti I la Its ttMrt sst RICHMOND, INDIANA "PANIC PROOF CITY" i - Haa a papulation of tl.OOe and la crowinc it la tba county . aoat of Wayne County, and tha trading- cantor or a rich agricultural community. It la loco tod duo oaat from Indtanapolla , a!loa and 4 mllea from tha auto Una. Richmond la a alty at homoa I and o( Industry. Primarily a i manufacturing' city. It la aleo tba Jobbing co.-.ter of "Eastern InI dlana and enjoys tho rotall trada af tha popufoua community for ) miles around. . I Hlehmend la proud of It splen i did streets, wall kopt yard. Its f comont sidewalks and beautiful I ahado trees. It baa S national banks, S truat companies and 4 ! building- aaaociatlona with comblaad resources of avar ll.000.000. t Number of factories Its; capital Invoatod 7.0o.soe, with an anf nual output of ItT.dOt.eoo. and a - pay roll of tl.TOO.ooc. Tho total 'pay roll for tho city amounta ta t proximately f ,. annualThere are fire railroad companies radiating In elg-ht differ ;.ant dlrectlona from tha city. In coming- freight hr.ndled dally. 1.- , tls.Mft lbs.; outfolnff freight. handled dally. TI4.M9 Iba Yard faellltlea. per day. 1.704 care, Number af paaeenger trains daily. It. Number af frelarht trains ' ally. TT. Tba annual poet ofdee reeelpta amount to $44,404. Total t J valuation af tha city. 14.400,444. Uchmond haa two Inlerurban Iwaye. Three newspapers with vft. combined I circulation of 1S.400. , Ktehmond ta tba greatent hard- , ware jobblns cener la tha atata fd only recond In general Jobtmg interests. It has a plana . fetry producing- a high frrade Itlane every II mlnutea It li the eader In tha manufacture af traction eneinee, and produces rara tareeMn machine, lawn aware roller katea. grain drills and burial caskets taaa any other Hty In tha world. Tha city's area Is . srrest , a court house costing 4100.444: 14 public echoola andrhaa the finest and moot complete ali echool In tha middle weet under . fonetraetlen: t parochial seheelai , Karlham and tha Indiana fcufllness Col Uge;' five splendid, fire eompanlea In fine hoaa houses; Olen Miller park, the tariroet and mast beautiful park , fa Indiana, tha home af Rien ads annual Chautauqua: en betels: municipal electrlo llarht plant, under enceeeeful onratlon. tm a private electrlo Itvht plant, s nenrlner competition: the oldeat -pnblle . library In tha' state. eept ana and tha second tara-eet. -44.444 yalumee; pnre. refreshlnar water.; vnsurpaeead; 41 miles of ' Improved otrets: 44 miles of sawerat S mllea of cement curb ' and atitter combined: 4S mites of eement walks, and many miles of . brick walks. Tblrtr churches. In- . ctudln the Weld Memorial, built at n rest af 4SI4.444: Tteld Memarts! Tfoepltal. one af the moat nndern In the state' Y. M. C A tHitidinv. erected at a coat of . 41.444 one f tha finest In the Mate. .The smusement renter of , Wnetern Indiana and - Western Ohte. Ka city ef the el we of Ttlchmond pelde a fine an annual art explbl. The Ttlchmond Fall Festival held each Oeober le unlquo. , rn ethc eity holds a similar uffair. It Is (rtven tn tha Interest . ef tba eltr and financed by tha ' bnelnese men. Sueeeas awaiting serene with ctcrprle In the Panic Proof , City. h T REPiiDLICAN TICKET WAYNE COUNTY " sjasBSBBansaaaB ' ' TOLUAIf O. BARNARD For RepranUt!v LCS J. REYNOLDS for joint Representative (Wayna and Fayetta Count! as) ELMER OLDAKER For Joint Senator (Warna and Union Counties) 1 WALTER 8. COMMONS ' For Prosecutor CHARLES L. LADD For And!tor LEWIS 8. BOWMAN 4 For Clerk OEOROE MATTHEWS For Sheriff ALBERT B. 8TEEN For Treaturer ALBERT ALBERTSON For Commissioner (MMdla District) BARNEY UNDSRMAN (Westers District) . ROSSRT BSS30N 1 For Coroner i DR. ROLLO J. PIERCE Foe Aissssor , ' WILLIAlf MATHEWS . For Surrsyor . ' COWARD nORTON

. af ttia aabaaattaai

I Appeal to the

"Here are milliena of human beings. Not one of these millions asked to be born, yet born we were without our consent. Not one of us asks to die, yet die we must without our consent. And In the brief space between birth and .death all of us except the favored few have a hard enough time. What can be done to make the load of all these millions lighter! That is what civilisation means to me. What can be done to help the American people give an example to all the world of the progress of civilization and human contentment T That Is what public life means to me. "I appeal to the people." Senator Beveridge.

There Is only one way in which you can vote for Beveridge. , Vote for the Republican legislative ticket. And make sure you vote so that that ballot counts. This Is a close fight!

Gifford Pinchot

Everybody knows Gifford Pinchot. A good fighter and an honest man. He is the type that is typical of the Insurgent movement. "Plncholan insurgent? you ask. , We reply again, "A good fighter and an honest man." By that shall ye know them. As the Philadelphia North American says: "Insurgency Is the combined decency and honesty of the American people."

Wall Street today is crying. "Insurgency hurts business." The thieves of the country say the same thing when they are brought to book. The lesson of Pinchot Is that a rich man may be honest even as a poor man may be honest. It is his typo that makes the stock manipulator and the speculator, the corporation man 'and the lobbyist defenseless when the cry Is raised: "Insurgency hurts business." For Pinchot, a rich man, replies, "Does Honesty hurt business if that is so, your business ought to be hurt." Pinchot Is the type of 8preckles who backed Heney in California. . For Pinchot It was, who having devoted his life to practical conservation the keeping from rich men and special interests of what belongs to all the people furnished money from his own pocket when the Cannon,. Bailey, Fitzgerald, Aldrich congress dominated by the interests, both Democratic and Republican, refused to give him money to get the land and timber thieves. Then came the Balllnger-Alaska steal. ' Pinchot backed up the men in bin own department in their work. As we said In the beginning, Pinchot is a good fighter and an honest man. . Wall Street does not like him. There was a sneer when the press dispatches, carried, the news that Pinchot was going to California to help the insurgents to beat! the railroads back from their long domination of that state which reached ev-' en to the bottom of San Francisco. . There was a sneer when Pinchot took the stand against Ballinger. There was a sneer when Pinchot came into Indiana to fight for Beveridge. . ... . .

What Pinchot means to America is that the fight of the everyday honest man, rich or poor, the decent law abiding citizenship of the country la aroused and fighting against the same thing.' ' , , , That thing Is the bi-partisan machine whether it is Murphy in New York, Aldrich in the senate. Bailey, the Democratic senatorial leader, or Thomas TAggart, owner of the Democratic machine in Jndlana and keeper of John Worth Kern, railroad attorney. What does that mean to you? - Here Is a man to whom office means nothing but hard work; a man already wealthy who has given up his life to the people's fight who has been np against the bi-partisan machine in the national capital, who has seen the workings of Unseen Government from one end of the country to the other, even Into far away Alaska filled with the ' unlimited wealth belonging to the whole people. - ' Has he not reason to know Cannon? -. Has he not reason to know Aldrich? , Has he not reason to know the Interest owned Democrats of the . house. . .. . . - Is he or Is he not a man with a real message free from political "campaign" talk. Once Mr. Pinchot was asked to come to Richmond. . He modestly .declined in an answer which gave' no hint of the odds he was at that time fighting against. -. Today Mr. Pinchot comes into Wayne County fighting your fight. '

This Is My 48th Birthday EDEN PHILLPOTTS Eden Phlllpotts, the well known novelist, was born at Mount Aboo. In dia, Nov. 4, 1S62, of English parents. His father was a captain In the British army. The son was educated at Plymouth, England. In his youth he studied for the stage in London, but finding his ambitions In advance of his talents, abandoned the Idea. After ten years' experience as a clerk in an Insurance office in London be settled down to the steady pursuit of literature. His first work of fiction was "Some Everyday Folks," which was received with , favor by the reading' public. Ever since the publication of this Initial effort In J 893 Mr. Phlllpotts has been steadily gaining fame by his novels off Dartmoor peasant life. Among his most popular novels are "Children of the Mist." "The Portreeve," "The Mother of the Man," 'The American Prisoner." "Sons of the Morning," and 'The Three Brothers." "THIS DATE

NOVEMBER 4TH. 1616 The assembly of Massachusetts forbade the hides, skins, felt and unwrought leather.

1794 Russians captured Praga. a SO.000 Poles.

1825 Completion of the Erie Canal celebrated in New York City. " 1 S3 4 Allen D. Candler, twice governor of Georgia, born - In Lumpkin connty. Georgia. Died in Atlanta, Oct. 26, 1910. . 1847 Felix Mendelssohn, famous composer, died. Born Feb. 3, 1809. - 1SC2 New House of Commons, London, first used. 1856 Gall Borden patented condensed milk and began Its manufacture , . at Litchfield. Conn. 1S62 Dr. R. J. Catling completed the first Catling gun at Indianapolis. 1869 George Peabody. celebrated merchant and philanthropist, died in : London. Born in Dan vers. Mass, Feb. 18, 1795. 1904 Japanese made an unsuccessful assault on Port Arthur. 1905 Statue of Sir Oliver Mowat unveiled in Queen's Park. Toronto. -1909 United States battleship North Dakota, on her trial trip, proved to be the fastest vessel of the Dreadnought type afloat.

LONDON AUTO SHOW American News Service) London, Nov, 4. Eclipsing all ot its predecessors in the number and variety of exhibits and also in the amount of interest it has elicited from the general public, London's great an

People"

WAIIT BETTER CARS The electric raHway committee of the Commercial club will meet Mon day night when the agitation against the Glen Miller tracks and the move to obtain new-cars for. the city will be taken up. The committee is especially anxious to get an extra car placed on the north end line. MASONIC CALENDAR. Friday, Nov. 4, 1910 King Soloman's Chapter. No. 4. R. A. M. Special meeting, work In Past Master de greeSaturday, Nov. 6 Loyal Chapter, No. 49, O. E. S. Stated meeting and work. , ' The game of billiards was Intro duced into England at the close of the sixteenth century. " , IN HISTORY" exportation of raw suburb of Warsaw, and massacred nual automobile show, nnder the anapices of the society of motor monufactnrers and trader, opened at Olympia today and will continue for one week. The majority of the chassis and cars displayed are British, though foreign productions are well represented. As usual the gasoline car predominates, its rival being represented by three makes ot steam

To Speak at the

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GIFFORD PLAH GAME. BANQUET Wayne County Sportsmen Will Hold Annual "Spread" Shortly. MEMBERS GO IN TRAINING The autumn banquet of the Wayne county fish and game society will be held soon at the Odd Fellows' hall. A number of addresses, orchestra music and a huge "feed" will be the features of the affair, and especially the feed" because the fish and game so ciety is noted for its banquets as well as for the appetites of its members. The banquet is in charge of the offi cers of the club, attorney W. H. Kelley, president; Harry Penny, secretary, and E. L. Cooper, treasurer. There is an increasing interest in the association at the present time and new members have been added during the last few weeks until the total number now stands at 175. Members are from all oyer the county,.! A matter to be taken up at the meeting will be the park and lake project being promoted by the Commercial club. . The association is .looking forward to stocking the big lake with bass and using a part of it for fish spawning grounds. Several members are taking an active part in selling stock. TO SPEAK Lee B. Nusbaum of this city has been, invited by the Indiana Business Men's Association of Indiana to make an address at. the state convention of the club, to .be held at Indianapolis, in January. Mr. Nusbaum has not yet chosen his subject but it will probably be on the business methods persued in Richmond. From the present indications . there will be a good representation of members of the Y. M. B. C, Comercial club and other business organizations of Richmond. 1 A consumer ot coffee in Valencia, Spain, pays from 31 to 54 cents a pound, of which the Brazilian .planter who raised it gets only 3 cents. In the same way Valencian wine, which the . producer sells for 3 cents the 23 cents. A RASH BECOMES II II On Baby's Face, Head and ShouldersParents Decided He Could Not be Cured Cuticura Made His Skin Perfectly Clear. "Our bey was bora In Toronto on Oct. 13.4908. and when three month old a slight Tarti appeared cn hta cheek. What appeared to be a water blister would form. When it broke, matter would run out. starting new blisters until hb entire face, head and ahoulder were a mass of tcata and you could not see a particle of dear akin. Other parts of his body were affected, but not to such an , extent. We did not kxow what to do for him and tried about every adrer- - tised remedy without avail, tnrtrrd mm of them only added to his suffering- and one tn particular, the Remedy, almost put the Infant into convulsions. The family doctor pre scribed for him end told us to bathe the babr in bcttermDk. Thai did eot do any food, so we took him to a nospitai. Me was treated ae an oat-patient twk-e a week and be got worse, if anything. We then called ta another doctor and inside of a week the boy was, to all appearances, cured and the doctor said This work was done. But the very next day U broke out as bad as erer. "We decided that It could not be cured nd most run its coure'eiMi so we just kept bis arms baadatced to his side to prevent l is tearing- his flesh. We. left Toronto and - ettmly after our antral ta Duluth. the Cutiewa Reined tew were wummtsdtd. Wo started uunr them in May. 1009. and anon the core was complete. . Tom would no think hews the same chfld for Cuticura made hH k perfectly dear and be is entirely free from the skin diwese. There has been no retorn this time. We stW we only Oitk-ur ' Boap for babv's bath. Robert Mann. Proctor. : Maut, May S. 1S10." Cetkaia Benefits oaM t of nel

USBAUM

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OF HUH

Coliseum Tonight

PINCHOT. A DESTROYER LAUNCHED Quincy, Mass., Nov. 4. The torpedo boat destroyer Wolke was launched today at the yards of the Fpre River Shipbuilding company. The vessel was christened by little Miss Mildred Walke Walter, of Providence, granddaughter of the late Rear Admiral Henry Walke in honor of whom the destroyer was named. friobie Collars (i tt "?a?l .SBBBBBBlBaSBJBBaBjBBSBl f i 25 c en 9-s or ATMOTQOOB3MOS ' , Nobojve hub one collar for Auinxmzv "Lets your scaarfvAak; fjiisbib'coox&c. "FOLLOW TOE CROWD" Sunday Evening DINNER AT TOE IVESTC0TT It's Different : Uasic 6 to 8 P. M.

A CDneeipfl

Can Be Dcd Easily By Having a Brioht Cheerful Fire A BRIGHT CHEERFUL FIRE can be had by using a Eeaiffiimjgi SQodw It also gives the most heat from soft coal, lignite or slack, because its construction of the slotted fire pot causes the fire to burn from the outside toward the center, burning the gas or black smoke that usually escapes. TO PROVE THAT ITS PLANS ARE THE BEST you have but to look and see how many firms are paying royalty to use their patents. For years the Art Laurel Stove Company has led the procession in improvements. The wearing and heating qualities are greatest found on any stove, but they have not injured the beauty of this stove; To see one you can only say that it is a stove that has beauty, REAL ARTISTIC BEAUTY and HARMONY. Soft coal gives as much heat as hard coal and can be purchased at half the expense, BUT YOU SAY, THINK OF THE DIRT AND SMOKE" No, the stove is arranged that it causes no more dirt, and its construction causes the smoke to be burned. COME IN TODAY AND SEE ONE; you are sure to like it.

Sold For 925, 927, 929 E2afci St

Voting Places and Inspectors For Wayne County Election

A corrected list of the election voting places in the county on next Tues day, and the inspectors who will serve at the different voting places, was giv en out on Wednesday by county auditor Demas Coe. There are sixty-four voting places. ,' In every case where it was possible, the voting places In the respective districts were located where they have been in the years past. The voting places and inspectors at each precinct are as follows: Ahington Twp. Pet. No. 1, Abington. K. of P. hall. Samuel Clevenger, inspector. Boston Twp. Pet No. 1 Boston, blacksmith shop, Will Porterfield. inspector. , . ' Center Twp. Pet. No. 1, Centerville, Nathan Renfrew's dwelling. Jas. Starr, inspoctor; Pet. No. 2. Centerville, O. Medearls" shop, Will Dynes, inspector; PcU No. 3, Centerville, town hall, Bert Bertsch, inspector. Clay Twp. Pet. No. 1, Greensfork, Bennett's Bldg., Pearl 6treet, John Gilmer, inspector; Pet. No. 2, Greensfork, -W. L. Hatfield's store. Fred Klenzle, inspector. Dalton Twp. Pet. No. I, Dalton, store room of Grange building, J. C. Taylor, inspector. Franklin Twp. Pet. No. 1, Bethel, town hall, Nathan Davis, Inspector; Pet. No. 2, Whitewater, Masonic building, Nathan Grave, inspector. Green . Twp. Pet. No. 1, Williamsburg. Kelley hotel. Joseph Outland, inspector; Pet. "'No. 2, Williamsburg, town hall, William E. Brown, inspect or. Harrison Twp. Pet. No. 1, Jacksonburg, Lrf?wi8 E. Hosier, Inspector. Jackson Twp. Pet. No. 1, Mt. Aui burn, corner of Chestnut and National jroad, Mandua E. Mason, inspector; j Pet. No 2. Dublin. E. E. Hiatt. Inspectlor; Pet No. 3, Cambridge City, Coljwell hotel, Byron Stratton, inspector; jPct No. i, Cambridge City, W. H. Kiscr's plumbing shop, William T. Medsker, inspector; Pet No. 5, Cambridge City, corner of Gray and Main streets. Abe Ruramel, inspector; Pet. No. 6, East Germantowp, J. W. Kocher's barber shop, Frank Jacobs. Jefferson Twp. Pet. No. 1, Hagerstown, William Medearis' shop, Charles I. Stotlemeyer, Inspector; Pet No. 2, Hagerstown, northeast corner of Main and Perry streets, W. O. Jones, inspector; Pet No. 3, Hagerstown, city ball, David Niccum, inspector. New Garden Twp. Pet No. , 1, Fountain City, Willard Hall, Claude Keever, inspector; Pet No. 2, Fountain City, A. O. Clark's. barber shop. Samuel Barnes, inspector. . Wayne township, Pet. No. 1, rural route 7, Sevastopol school house, Charles Hanes, inspector; Pet. No. 2, rural route 4, George Minor's shop. Samuel Robinson, inspector;-Pet, No. 3, rural route, Coblentz's house, Russel Clark, inspector; ' Pet. No. 4. rural route out of - Richmond, Berheide's

Home BuiMers, iM2as2cpl The Richmond Lorm & Savinos Asscdcllcn Will Help You to Get a Dce No Premium ' Ko tatersKp Fee Consult the Secretary

Phone 1768

Cash Or On the Payment Plan

EMtanmoimflFs Stow

house, Levi Myers, inspector; Pet. No. 5, Backmeyer'a greenhouse, Richard Davenport inspector. Perry Twp.-Pct No. 1, Economy, 43 Main street Enos Veal, inspector.' Washington Twp.Pct No. 1, Milton, Thomas C. Lants's office, Thomas C. Lants, Pet No. 2. Milton, Ferris', shop, W. H. Miller, inspector. Pet No. 3, Big Four depot Frank Connelly, inspector. Webster Twp. Pet No. 1, AVebster, J. W. Thompson's grocery. Geo, Paulin, Inspector. City of Richmond. ' First ward. Pet. No. 6, court house, Ed C. Green, inspector; Pet. No. 7, ; Shofer's stable, John Russell, inspector; Pet No. 8 South Fifth and D streets (barber shop), Clark Thomas,. Inspector: Pet No. 9, 5SS South Sixth street Henry Scherb, Inspector, Second ward. Pet No. 10, 2i Fort Wayne avenue, Allen Grave, inspector; ret. No. 11, city building, Elam Hill, inspector; Pet No. 12. 405 N. D. street. John White Inspector; Pet No. 13, 156 Fort Wayne avenue, Geo. ; Bishop inspector. . Third ward. Pet. No. 14. Tenth and Main streets, R. R. Van Zant, inspector; Pet. No. 15, Taylor's livery barn, Patrick McKinley, Inspector; Pet. No. 16, 822 North F street Elmer Hall, inspector; Pet, No. "17. 801 North Tenth street, Edgar Norris, inspector. Fourth ward. Pet. No. 18, Pythian temple, Dr. J. M. Bulla, Inspector; Pet.

No. 19, 13 South Eleventh street Phil Zuttermeister, Inspector; Pet No. 20, 235 South Eighth street Albert Oler. inspector; Pet No. 21, Bentlage's grocery, Joseph C. Edwards, Inspec tor; Pet. No. 22, No. 4 hose house, Fred Heltbrink, Inspector . Fifth ward, Pet. No. 23, Shafer's tin shop between Fourteenth and Fifteenth streets, L. K, Harris, inspector; Pet. No. 24. Kidder's shop, 202 North Fourteenth street I- V, Cause, Inspector; I Pet No. 25, North End Mission, North Fourteenth street O. Omar Inderstrodt, ins, ector ; Pet No. 26, Hodgln'a shop, A. J. Ford, Inspector; Pet No. 27, 321 North Nineteenth street, Carey Tingle, inspector. Sixth ward. Pet No. 28, Thirteenth and Main streets, Jarvey Brown, inspector; Pet No. 29, 1807 Main street, Richord L. Moore, Inspector; Pet No. 30, 418 South Thirteenth street, Charles Wettlg. inspector. Seventh ward, Pet. No. 31, 308 National road, N. C. Hetronimus, inspector; Pet 32, 236 Pearl street. Levi Peacock, inspector; Pet. No. . 33, Coate's barber shop, Roy Fry, inspector. ' Eighth ward. Pet. No, 34, 138 State street, James F. Schlagle, inspector; Pet. No. 35, republican club rooms, B. C. Hill, Inspector. Mrs. AustinB Buckwheat Flour gives the real genuine old time flavor, v 21 N. era. Si. 925, 927, $23 Store . ;