Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 1, 10 November 1910 — Page 4

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THE BICnSXOND PAIXAOIUXX AND SUN-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER lO, llUO,

Published and ownad by the PALLADIUM PRINTING CO.' Issued 7 days each week, evenings and Sunday mornln. Officer-Corner North itH and A (tracts. Palladium and 8un-Tlfram Phones Business Office, M; Editorial Kooms, mi. RICHMOND. INDIANA.

Radelpk O. Leeds Bdltar J. r. lUnafceff Ilnslneea Nraigrr Carl Bernhardt ...... Aseeelate Editor W. P. Paaadataaa News Bdltar

- SUBSCRIPTION TEUMS. la Richmond 80 per year (tn advance) or 10c per week.

lUlu BUBSCUiriwwa Ona rear, la advanca I5-22 Bis months. In advanca ?? Ona month. In advance .......... RURAL. ROUTKa Ona year, tn advanca Six months. In advanca ,- Ona month. In advanca . Addrasa ehana-ed as often at dealrad;

both new and old addreaaaa jnuat ba glvea. Subscribers vtll please remit with order, which should ba eiven for a pacified term; nama will not ba enter

ed until payment is received. .

Entered at Richmond. Indiana, poat

office aa eecond class mall matter.

New Tork RpresentatlveB Payne A Young-. J0-34 Wh( ISrd street and 2t West Und atreet. New Tork. N. Y.

Chlcero Repreaetitrftlvea Payne & Youn. . 747J4s. Marquette Bulldlna.

Ml IIIMMH --'-

tJZm&mt (Mew York Cky).as

Only the floras at

ta ua Trepan an

kytMAaaMlatloa. 1

RICHMOND, INDIANA "PANIC PROOF CITY"

- Baa a population of tl.OOv and . la srbwlmr' It ia the county aeat of Wayne County, and the trading center of a rich arteultural community. It la located duo oaat from Indianapolis I mllaa and 4 mllea from ho state lino. Richmond la a city of homes and of Induatry. Primarily a manufacturing city. It la alao the IobblnaT center of Eastern llaaa and enjoys the retail trade of the populous community for ' miles around. Richmond la proud of Its splendid etraete, well kept yards. Its cement sidewalks and beautiful ' ehade trees. It has 1 national banks. 1 trust companlea and 4 bulldlna associations with combined resources of over ,000.o0. Number of fee tori ea 1J5; capital Invested I7.00S.OO. with an annual output of IS7.SO0.OOO. and a pay roll of IS.700.00C. The total par roll for the city amounta to approximately M,SOv.00 annual There art five railroad compaalea radlatlna la elht differ oat dlreetlona from the elty. In ' com In a frala-ht hr.ndled dally. 1. ' TI0.S04 lbs.: outgoing freight handled dally, 7k. 600 lbs. Yard facilities, per day. 1.700 cars. Number of passenger tralna dally. It. Number of frela-ht tralna dally, 77. The annual post office reeelpta amount to $00,000. Total sews od valuation , of thJ city. 111,000,000. Richmond has two Interurban railways. Three newspapers with a combined, circulation of 1S.000. Richmond la the irreatest hard- ' wars Jobbing center In. the atato , and only second In jreneral lob bins; Interests. It has. a pfano ' faetry producing a high grade r ilano ovary 1 mlnutea. It Is the eader In the manufacture of traction anginas, and producea . mora threonine; machines, lawn mowera, roller akatea. grain drills and burial caaketa than any other city In the world. The clty'a area la .0 erree; , . Una a court house easting tS00. : 10 public schools and has the finest and moat complete, hi ah school In the middle weat under construction: S' parochial schools: Karlham college and the Indiana RunlnesS College: five splendid fire comrmalea In fine hose houses: . (lien Miller park, the largest and most beautiful nark In Indiana, the borne af Rich- ' mond'a annual Chautauqua: seven hotels: municipal electric light plant, under auccessfulbperation. and a private electric light plant. Insuring competition; the oldeat ' puhlle library In the state. cVpt one and the eecond largest. ' 4a.ee velamea; pave, refreshing water, uneurpaseed: S miles of tm proved etreets; 4 miles of aewera: ta miles of cement curb .and gutter combined: 4 mllea of cement walks, and many miles of brick walks. Thlrtv churches. In ' eluding the Held Memorial, built at a evt of 01(0.000: Weld Memorial Hospital, ana of the most modem In the state- T. M. C. A. illdna. erected at a cost of , 1.0. one of the ftneet In the .state. The amusement center of We "tern Indiana and Western OMa . No city of the alt tf Richmond holds as fine an annual art ox Plblt. The Richmond Pall Pes. tlval held each October la unique. . no other etty holds a similar tif-felr-It Is given In the Interest of the cltv and financed by the bu"1neea men. ' Pucceea awaiting snvone with enterprise la the Panlo Proof City.

$000 HI OLD SKIRT

Povfbkaepale, N. Y, Nor. 10. Mrs.

Jasaoa Connolly of 7 Sprue street, this city, because of her dislike for

Kttar In tha streets, picked up -0 old aUrt which was fluttering around In e

tha wind and was about to consign. It to tha ash heap, when a roll of f S00 ta bills dropped from the folds. The

. money which came to her In such a

urprlslng .manner, Mrs. Connelly our-

itdMd. after a little reflection, belong

ed to her neighbor, Mrs. Margaret

Manor, who was burned out a few

day ago, and whose household belongings, in eluding the old skirt.

were carried out of doors.

Mrs, Maker had not missed the money, but aha readily Identified it when Mrs. Connelly brought tha roll la and dropped It on tha table in front

of her.. She is poor, and had been

fcS time saying tha IS 00. she thought the skirt was safe In a trunk until Mrs. Connelly told her about finding

It la the street. Mrs. Maker Is wait

ing fir the banks to open tomorrow, when she will And a new safe depoalt

tor kr roll of bills.

To The Real Citizens.' Hats off to the men of Wayne county and the counties nranH.. Tou have shown' your American cltlienship. As the returns come In from over the state the truth stands out to be a never ceasing source of pride to you. You have been diacriminat- ' lng. You have been intelligent. Greater than all these, you have kept the faith. You have rewarded where reward was due and repudiated that which seemed false to you. "' '" , . Can man do more? . . ' There is no doubt now where this community stands. The election - of Commons, Oldaker and Reynolds is not a .partisan or a personal victory for those men though that, is not to their discredit . It is as if they bad been electors in a presidential year men whose probity and honesty was essential and yet they themselves, were not the issue. The question before the people of this community was the moral issue and the men in the ranks stood up and showed what they were made of so that in all the state the word has gone out that partisanship in this community Is not greater than honesty, and that the big fight cannot be obscured by the small issue. For that you are the better partisans, for that you are the better citizens, and in this hour when theause for which you fought is set- back for a few years you have won though ' you know it not - For the word has gone out, farther than you know, that you must in the future be accounted to and not with the short penny. The word has gone out that you appreciate your rights, that men who serve you may count on your, support, and that those who serve in lip and not in deed, are to beware. Is that not a victory ? Every man who did his duty toward the fight for good citisenship may rest easily and should be of good cheer-he will win, he has won , though all the rest of Indiana break its faith. - , ' In all Indiana you are known for what you stand for.

A Letter to Mr. Gray.

If the men of this community In this district, were to put into . ' words their feelings toward the congressman-elect they - would, aa we know the men in the ranks, take this spirit if not this form. Finley -Gray, ' -. "" ' ; Congressman-elect My dear sir . You are elected. In thli election "you have" givenlhe people of Oils district to understand that it elected you would be: progressive. We recognize no difference between progresslveness in a Democrat and In a Republican. We know that Fitzgerald, with his followers, as a Democrat roted for Cannon, and made him speaker of the last house? We' are more Interested in results than in partisanship' as our votes , showed, because partisanship has not given results in the past We, many of us, voted against the domination of the Republican organization by a few men who were aligned with theT forces of Big Business.' As you were undoubtedly elected by Republican votes Republicans who hold that citizenship is above party, we hereby call you to witness that you' have a serious responsibility on your shoulders. . . We know that with the southern Democrats in congress who are in control of the organisation and who know the game, that you win be up against the same thing which your predecessor had to contend wltlf We repeat we want results. The Insurgents in the congress, ' Republicans . who know the game of Big Business and the bi-partisan machine are the men who are the real fighters because they know na party ties greater Jtan American citizenship'. ." . We ask you for no reply except that when you go to congress you hall really represent us. We hopeyou will line up against the bi-part-. lsan machine, which action to our mind-is. what Insurgency stands for. Therefore,' as you are about to enter congress we call to mind the fact that we voted for Beverldge and gave him our support while voting for y We bold this to be the -pledge that if you truly and really rep resent us without regard to -any party we shall support you. With best wishes. ' ' Yours sincerely - -' v ;

counties, liberal element organization was responsible In a great measure for the ' defeat 'of Republican legislative candidates. JTwo campaigns hare resulted dlsastroufaly , for the Republicans of Indiana since the adoption of the "county ' local option' law. Because of it in this last campaign a great leader in a great .national movement has been, defeated. As a party the Republicans have suffered greviously in Indiana since Governor Hanly called .that special session of the legislature. Would we not be better off as a party if our State's constitution were to provide tor the Initiative and referrendum on such questions? In other words, since the .liquor question appears to men as a personal instead of partisian question, would it not be better and more logical to let the people and not the parties settle the. affair?

Of course, the Republican- candidates for county offices were successful. Except two, one of whom lost votes .by reason In certain Instances, of too much of a "do notnipg" policy, and the other who nearly talked himself out of any majority, these county candidates compared to what happened In other Indiana counties.,- polled very respectable majorities. This simply proves that Wayne county is essentially a Republican stronghold. It believes in the great principals of .the Republican party and only insists that they be, lived up to in performance, as well as merely, to be written Into platforms. The men on the Democratic ticket for county offices were all splendid, fellows, but they were running 'against an equally splendid lot of Republicans. The result could not have been different in a county whose long line of Republican officers has contained so few exceptions to the rule of "honest and efficient service.

Surgery May Be New Cure For Chronic A Icoholism New York Nov. 10. One of the ' first case that would grant me the more recent contributions to medical PrtTileze. An ideal case soon present. , . ,.K led itself a young man of high degree, literature deals with an original meth-1 who bad de6Wjde to tfae ,owe6t od of treating chronic alcoholism.. The deptng of saloondom, and had Houndwriter, Dr. J. W. Kenney of San An- ered aDOt in it for several years, pre-

tonio, Tex., declares that the only means of curing alcoholics. Is by surgery. In proof of his contention he cites a series of cases so treated by him, asserting that in a majority of them a cure was effected. The' article, entitled "The Alcoholic Case and a Surg-

sentlng himself with the request that I do something for him. Cured a Business Man,. "After a two, weeks preparatory treatment a posterier gastro-jejunos-

to my by simple suture was performed 1 upon him. He left the hospital 30 daya

later. . This patient was about S years

Nor should be forgotten the men who. com posed the county Republican organization. The men, who, from Chairman Wiley on down to the precinct workers, labored successfully to get out the Republican strength on Tuesday. Mostly work and no pay was their lot They did not have even an opportunity this campaign "to burn red fire and march behind a drum and bugle corps. They did. however, help bring, the' results ' on Tuesday and; therefore, deserve the thanks of the Republicans and the respect and admiration of the Democrats. v

ical Operation for the Cure of Chronic I old, and had been drinking for about i , .. ...........

Alcoholism." appears In the current - years, uunng xne last tnree years . n- ... mjii ti,.i 'business had so Interfered with his issue of the Texas Medical Journal. drinklnR that he Dr. Kenney's method is to make an j drailk dgy Rnd nlgnt COMUmin(l from artificial opening in the stomach, loop i tme to two quarts of whiskey during the up the jejunum (a part of the lntes- 24 hours. He was one of the best tine), make an artificial opening in the known drunkards in the city, and no jejunum and unite the two artificial one coUid remember having seen him

openings. The operation is cauea SOber during the three years nreced-

But the result in the state? That was only the firsC skirmish of Indiana's fight on the interests. , We lost that, but Wayne county is -stilt for Beverldge and progressive Republicanism. Wayne county eqllsted for the war and 4s not going to lay down her arms because of an unsuccessful skirmish. Her vote shows that is true.

This Is My 53th Birthday

gastrojejunostomy. Here are Dr. Kenney's reasons tor resorting to this operatlop: . "1. Because medical .treatment falls in a majority it not all cases, and must necessarily continue to fall because it does not remove the cause of the gnawing or craving for alcohol. "2. Because the pathological condir tion caused by alcohol is almost identical with pathological conditions produced by other causes which are relieved by surgical treatment Stomach Cause of It All. "The drunkard in giving a history of his case usually points to his stomach as the cause of his drinking. Very few claim that the taste for liquor has anything to do with it. In the stom-

i ach will also be' found the first evl- ; dence that the physician basis ot life

HENRY VAN DYKE. . - Dr. Henry Van Dyke, professor of English literature 'at Princeton university, was born in Germantown, Pa.. November 10, 1852, and Is descended from distinguished colonial ancestry. After graduating frpm the Polytechnic Institute in Brooklyn in 1869 he completed the courses in Princeton university and Princeton Theological seminary. After leaving, the semin

ary, in 1877 he took a post graduate An.. , ,..ui. nr Berlin tin

his returnThbme in 1879 he became protopiasm-ba. been injured and the

pastor ot the United Congregational church in Newport R-1-, where he remained until 1882, when he was called to the pulpit of the Brick Presbyterian church in New York City. , Since li00 he has held his present position at- Princeton , university. . Dr. Van Dyke has served as moderator of the Presbyterian church in the United States and has been honored with degrees from Yale, Harvard, Princeton and a number of other leading universities and colleges of America,

' L WPIJ r.-t''LJg-f- -; m .... 'j . ir-y; J-Jijajgm !q 'lBaLUamLV I" 1 .''.T'lL'-JSI "THIS DATE IN HISTORY'

lng this operation; and he was looked

upon as past redemption, and absolute

ly valueless, from a business standpoint Today he is assistant manager of a large mercantile establishment in

this city and a sober, respected citizen.

Mrs. Austins Buckwheat Flour gives you a good wholesome breakfast

Analysis, of Wayne's Vote

An analysis of Wayne county's vote shows how many issues figured 1b the minds ot the voters. Dissatisfaction with non-progresslveness in congress, belief In progressive Republicanism, personalities of ; candidates, dislike for the county local option ' law and favor for- the county local option law, all played their part In the voting, Tueuday. 7 Congressman Barnard's vote of 4,498 compared to Albert Steen's 5.SOS, bis majority of 72 contrasted to the latter's 1,768 majority, are eloquent proofs ot the strong belief In progressive Republicanism among; Wayne county Republicans.- If further proof of this is needed it Is only ' necessary to point to the success of the Republican - legislative ticket by a majority of approximately 1,200; a ticket that in spite of the local issue of .dislike for the county local option law, was carried , by so good a majority by the people for Beverldge, because ot their belief in him and In progra-lT Republicanism. Barnard suffered because more or less he was a victim of circumstances in the special and last aessiona of congreaa Advanced from a elrcuft judgeship to the halls ot congress. he landed there Just In time to be in the center of a great tariff Xlght As a consequence, the experience with tariff making together with Inability to correctly guage his constituents', desires, told against him, heavily. Again, in the last session his inability to realize the great strides taken by his constituency In progresslveness, kept him from 'going far enough '.with the great progressive fight in the house to modernize the rules. And then, of course, he had to contend with the usual petty squabbles engendered by postoffice and other appointments. . . ' ' There are many Wayne county Republicans - who will regret Barnard's defeat, bellevipg that had he been sent back to congress, fresh from his progressive constituency, he would yet have carved -out a record for himself aa a progressive representative. It was with that idea in mind that a number of Insurgent Republicans of this county. voted for him. Barnard, however, lacked a larger majority in Wayne county because a large portion of our Independent vote was not disposed to give him another chance. The lesson ot it all la written large and should be heeded two years hence by the' Republican candidate for congress. Mistakes are costly and performance counts. ' - -.1

NOVEMBER 10. ,

1674 Major Edmund Andros became governor of New York. '1691 Phillip Ludweli became, governor of South Carolina. 1775 Hampden-Sidney college opened. : k 1759 Schiller, the famous German poet, born at Marbach. Died at Weimar, May 1805. 1777 Brish began", an attack on Fort Mifflin. ' . ' 1799 Bonaparte declared first consul. 1812 The Americans , attacked Kingston. Ont - 'v 1825 Commodore Thomas Macdonough, the "hero of Lake Champlain," died in Portsmouth, N H. Born In Newcastle, Delaware, Decernber 25, 1783.- X ; " ' - ' -187S The great fire In Boston got tinder control, after having burned over an area of 200 acres. - 1881 Cases against the Star Route principals dismissed. 1891 First world's convention of the W. C. T. U. opened fn Bostonl 1897 Sir Wilfred Laurier visited Washington to discuss the Beting Sea claims and other questions. ! .. , 1909 Jamaica and Haytl 'suffered great damage from a hurricane:

physical structure of that organ is the

first to present pathological cbndltions.

"It has been proved that alcohol stimulates the action , of the senses and organs of the body for a short time. This supranormal condition Is

quickly followed -by the infra-normal.

which indicates a partial paralysis of the nerve ends and eventually of the nerve centers.. s ? . "Continued repetition of this process

results in hardening and partial para-1

ijnii vi un luuituuu cum ui iu bmidit ach. and an inflamed or ulcerated condition of the mucous coat. Such a condition produces a vitiated appetite and impairs the action , of the stomach,' which is the most important of the

digestive processes.' To relieve this condition, when produced ; by any agent other than . alcohol, "surgical measures are demanded. Why not Apply the same principle in the alcoholic case? "Reasoning along this, line convinced me that all hope of curing a case of chronic .alcoholism , lay in a .surgical direction, and I resolved to try the operation that I had in mind, upon the

ARMY AND NAVY Y. M. C. A. Newport R. I., Nov. 10. The cornerstone of the new Newport Army and Navy Y. M. C. A. building way laid today with interesting exercises conducted ' under the auspices ot the International committee of the organisation. United States senator, George P. Wetmere delivered the principal address;

I :rr I

MARGATE The fzxhioBibla trr.z'l tsb

COLLAR. Proper for diy cr r evening weir 1

arrow curra as

Sluggish livers and bowels are the cause of nearly every disease. Cleanse your system, regulate ' the bowels and liver to healthy, natural action by ttolllster's Rocky Mountain Tea. The surest remedy known to start you on the road to Wellville. Conkey Drug Company.

HE SOLVES OIL CASE

, -V , . -. . Yesterday afternoon' Manager Fred Sc horn stein of the light Heat and Power company discovered the source of the oil in the river.. He went into a sewer from which 'oil runs, clad in -workmen's clothing, and made a personal investigation, - finding that a waste ,pipe of which he knew nothing opened Into . the sewer. . . From this pipe oil was running. Mr.- Schornstein made a statement that the pipe would be sealed Immediately and the violation, which had been Investigated by the authorities, stopped immediately. There will be no prosecution In the case. The waste pipe extends from several of the large reservoirs above the sewer. The oil ran from these reservoirs through the pipe in large quantities, and Manager Schornstein finds that it has been a considerable' loss to his company. Of the existence of the waste pipe, he says, he knew nothing, j

The task - of . negotiating Turkey's great loan has no. terrors for the millionaire financier. Sir Ernest Cassel. Undertakings which would appear colossal to the average city magnate are Handled by Sir Ernest' with the utmost serenity and calmness. One of the first successes, after launching into business on his own account, was the straightening out - of Argentina's finances, and he also raised China's big loan after her defeat by Japan. He negotiated at least three state loans for Mexico, while lands as far apart as Sweden. Uruguay and the United States have benefited enormously by his financial assistance. London Opinion. . "

BREAKS UP II BAD COLD 111 A EJ

no p;:;x

HOURS

AD

CORTAIIIS

It is Needless to be Miserable Because of Colds or Grippe.

nina of the noaa. momi catarrhal ?!a.

vuaivB, wiicuen, nuiani wtit row matlc. twinges. Papa's Cold Compound la the -result of three years' research at a cost of

" v more than fifty thousand dollars and' It is a positive facttthat a dose of contains, no quinine, which we have Pape's Cold Compound taken every conclusively demonstrated is not eftwo hours until three consecutive fective in the treatment ot colds or doses are taken .will cure Grippe or grippe. - '' ' break up the most severe cold, either V Take this- harmless Compound aa in the head, chest back, stomach ' or directed, with the knowledge that

umbs. mere is no other medicine made anyYou distinctly feel the cold break-.where else in the world, which will ing and all the disagreeable grippe cure your cold or end Grippe , misery symptoms leaving after the very first. as promptly and without any other dose. It promptly ends the most mis- assistance or bad after-effects as a erable neuralgia pains, headache, dull- 25-cent package of Pape's Cold Coav ness, head and nose stuffed up, fever- pound, which any druggist in the ishness, sneezing, sore throat run- world can supply. ... . . , -

"-"

","-"

"c4BcwrBviBv'c

y dopooitinc your hard oar nod cash with a Dantt that hao a eAPOTALand SURPLUS

OVER

1

The success of the Republican legislative ticket in this county brings out several interesting points. In other counties of the state, Jtepublicaa legislative candidates were defeated right and left and one ot the great sources of weakness was dissatisfaction on the part of the voters with the county local option law. In Wayne county this state issue was subordinated to the greater national issue of helping Beverldge, progressive. . That our legislative ticket however, was affected to some extent by this state issue is not to be gain said. The approximate majority of 1.200 votes of our three legislative candidates only haa to be compared to Steen's 1.76S majority to bring home that fact To cinch It ia the other, fact that two of our legislative candidates were advertised far and wide over the county as notoriously "dry" men, in the face of the Democratic platform's appeal to the liberal elements of "ward and township" option.- This injection , of the wet and dry question Into the campaign cost us votes and also cost tne Democratic legislative ticket votes. "All reports indicate 'thai ury, Democrats voted the Republican legislative .ticket though evidently not in the same proportion as liberal Republicans supported the Democratic ; legislative' candidates. " , . - The great majority of saloon proprietors of Richmond, who on strictly political Issues in the past have supported the Republican ticket deserve to be complimented on the stand they took on Tuesday.' With very few exceptions, although their business interests from the selfish standpoint ' were better conserved In the Democratic promise of "ward and town- , ship option, they supported Beverldge and the great national issue of progresslveness; some by remaining neutral and. refusing to work against the legislative ticket and others by getting out and working tor the whole Republican ticket - , . t ... Wayne county, however, waa more fortunate In this respect than many ot her sister counties, la other counties, and many of these were "dry"

In odd contrast to the modern rush 1 and "honk" of the automobile, and the . , clang of the trolley cars, are the sa- : lotos or small farmers who ride non1 chalantly through the 20th century hubbub on the back, the extreme fback, of small patient-eyed , mules. ' Though the country has progressed and the farmers are progressing toward prosperity, they have conaistent- - ly refused to more farther forward on I the mule's back in Portgual than the last fifth ot his anatomy. Perhaps the

custom arose from the time when he mule carried a large load Just before the rider, and the habit has not been broken. The Christian Herald.

How's This?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot b cured by Hall's Catarrh Cur. K. J. CHEKET OCX Toledo. D. We, the underslaned. have known F. J. Cheney for the laat 15 year, and believe him perfectly honorable In all bualneas transactions and financiall-r able to carry out any obltcaUona made by hi firm. . Waldina. Klnnan A Marvin. , Wholesale Tru.a--lat. Toledo. O. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally, acting- directly upon the Mood and mucous anrfacesr, of the system Testimonials sent free. - Price 75 rents

per bottle. Sold by all DramrUta.

Take Hall's Family Fills for c

pa tion.

const!-

WOJTJ' id ingc

(Resources v.er Two and One C-Oalf Ollion Ooltaro

On Savingo Accounts And Cortificatoo

the Tirrane t Open a

Account. One Dollar L"Jill Start You.

THE- SECOfI NATIONAL Mill Richmond, Indiana

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