Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 2, 11 November 1910 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

THE ZUCmiOND PAIXADIUU AND SUN-TEI.EGRA3I, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1910.

Published ana wrm or PALLADIUM PRINTINO CO. . laautd T days Mch waak. availing ana Sunday Bornlits. Off lea Corner North St and A etraata. palladium and 8un-Tla;ram Phonaa Builnm Offlia. Ji; liUltorJal 1 looms. ' RICHMOND. INDIANA.

ft4lk O. LH .....Editor J. F. Rlockorr Baslaesa Maaac-r Carl rakardt ...... Asslaia Editor VT. M. PodooM Mono editor , SUBSCpI PTION TERMS, la Richmond fl.OS per var (la advance) or JOo par week. MAIL SUB8CIUPTIONS. On a rear, in advance ..... $J 'J fix months. In-advance ......... 2 0 On month. In Advance . RUKAL. ROUTES On year, in advanco tj 00 P month J. in advanra 1.25 One month, in advanco Addrase changed aa often aa dealred; totU now and eld addreaaea nut oo riven. . Hubscrlbers will please remit with order, which should be Blven for epoclflM term; nam will not bo enterod, until payment ia received. Entered at Richmond. Indiana, poat offlco aa aacond claaa mall matter. Nw York nprrsntatlve Payne A Young. 30-J I Weil 3rd atreet. and 2911 Wot 12nd street. New York, N. Y. Chlrsifo Tlrrcntatlve -Paim & Ynunr, 74T-74S Marquftto Bulldln-. Chicago. 111. , K Aaliartfcuti (New York Oty)aatj ajudHl uA MrUaad to tas dnaUtlM 3 1 ttis nallaanna, Oaly ta fit-am ol aSraaiatiaa esctajaad ta Its report an 1 eBnJeJ0G4eJas0fca) ifiiiifn . RICHMOND, INDIANA 'PANIC PROOF CITY" Haa a population of 13.000 and la ajrowlnr- It ta the county aeat of Wayne County, and the trading- center of a rich agricultural community. It ia lorated due eaat from Indtanapnlls ml lee and 4 mllea from the aute lino. Richmond la a city of homoa , and of induatry. Primarily a manufacturing city. It la alap the Jobbing cer.ter of Eaatern Indiana and enjoya the retail tra.e of the popufoua community for piUa around. Richmond la proud of Ita splen did street, well kept yarda. Ita cement aldewalka and beautiful ahaie treea. It haa S national banka. f truat companies and 4 building aaaoclatlona with com Mned resources of over M,00S.00. Number of factorlea 116; capital Invested T.SOO.OOA, with an annual output of 17.000.000. and a pay roll of IS.700.00C. The total pay roll for the city amounta to approximately M.SvO.SOO annually. Thar are Are raUroad com panlea radiating In eight differ ant dlroctlona from the city. In coming freight' hr.ndled dally. 1. ' TftO.OOO Iba.; outgoing freight handled dally 760.000 Iba. Yard facllltlea. per day. 1.700 care. . Number of paaaenger tralna dally. . Number of freight tralne dally, T7. The annual poat office receipt amount to. $10,000. Total . aaaeaaed valuation of th city, 1B.000.000. Richmond haa two fnlerurnan waya. Three newapapera -1th combined circulation of 1S.000. Richmond la the greatest hardwar Jobbing cen'er In the atat and only recond tn general lobbing Interests. It haa a ptano , fnetry producing a high a-rade Itlano every IS minutes. It ( the eader In the manufacture of traction engtnea, - and produces more threshing machines. lawn mowora. roller akates. grain urllle t and burial caaketa than any other city In the world. The Htya area la i.M a "res; haa a court house coating SSOO,. OO; 10 puhllo schools and haa the fines and moat complete hlgH echo-l in ho middle west under . construction: 1 parochial schools; "Carlham college and the Indiana Putlness College: five splendid fire companies In fine hose houses; Oten Miller park, the largest and most beautiful nark In Indiana, the home of Rich-' Ttiond'a annual ehautaunua; seven hotels: munlclpnl electric light !nt. under suvfu1 operation. . and a prtvatovelectrle. light plant. . tnmtefnsr competition the oldest , public library In the state. . rept one and the second largest. 4A.A0A volumes: pure, refreshing . water, unsurpassed; l mllea of s Improved etreets: 40 mllea of (ewers; ta miles af cement curb .. nnd arnttet -eomblned: 40 miles of vmnt walks and manv miles of hrlcV walks. Thlrtv churches. In- . eluding the TteM Memoclsl. hunt Hi cot of ftBO.OAO: Held Mem nrlsl Hospital, one of the most modern In the state' T. M. C A. ; fertiMlng, erected at a cost of i 01 AO 000 one of the finest In the sst. Tb amusement center of "'tern Indiana and Western ' Oh'. No cltv f the else cf rtlchmond holds a fine an annual art ex hihl. The TMehmnnd Fall Featlval held ench Oc'oher Is unique, no other cltv holds a similar :iffelr It Is given tn the Interest of the cltv and financed by the butness men. Puceens awatMng anvnne with eterprla In the Panic Proof aty. This Is My 38th Birthday FREDERICK STOCK. Frederick Stock who has become a conspicuous figure In the musical world through his leadership of the famous Chicago orchestra, was born In Jullch, Germany, November 11. 1871, and received his musical training principally at Cologne university. Attar several years of training in Berlin and other musical centers of Europe ha came to America at the age of twenty-three and Joined the Chicago orchestra as viola player. ' Soon Theodore Thomas, then leader of the orchestra took notice of the young viola player and the result was that the latter was given a more prominent part In the orchestra's concerts. lie was made assistant director, which position he held until the death of Ifr. Thomas when he was selected to succeed the famed leader as director of the orchestra. In addition to his work as director Mr. Stock has attained considerable fame as a composer. Us com positions including a set of variations which have been performed by the orchestra, and several songs and string pieces. Plenty of nice fresh Oysters, selects' and standards; also pint and Quart cana at Price's. ;

What it All Means

Those who sat close to the telegraph Instruments on Tuesday night saw the rebuke of the people emerging through the conflicting reports. The full returns are not yet In and yet the analysis can fairly be made as to what It all means. . From Maine to California in very truth the people rose. They broke through the line, they plowed up and down the teld, they uprooted stumps here and there a good man went down through the very impetus of the onslaught of the people's rage or through the Inability of the people to get at the heart ef things. The country over it was a victory for progress because in Us essence it was the revolt of the people. . - Let us take the count. The first reports from Pennsylvania showed the Penrose machine with a hollow victory of a hundred thousand in a state which is measured by hundreds of thousands The result shows that had there been a clean election, which is Impossible In that state because of the inbred corruption, that Tener would have been put out and even now his majority is only between twenty and thirty thousand as the full vote is tabulated. Pennsylvania is breaking the machine this is the Irst year of the Keystone party. '

And here is the sign by which you shall' test the whole election. New Hampshire which has purged Its Republican organization from railroad domination came through with Increased Republican majorities. In Massachusetts, Fobs, once a Republican and an Insurgent In all but name a Democrat because he was forced into Jhat party by the Lodge machine defeated the Lodge machine In almost all Its ramifications and Lodge will not go back to the senate. Rhode Island hit at Aldrlch and the machine .suffered. ' West Virginia knocked out four Republican railroad and coal mine puppets and the ropes broken under Scott, the railroad senator. In Ohio there was little choice between Harmon and Harding as far as the machines back of them were concerned but the people made sure that Dick would be retired and they dealt a blow at the Cox machine. In Wisconsin the Insurgents triumphed throughout. In Michigan the votes have made probable the election of an Insurgent successor to Burrows, the reactionary senator. In Illinois the Old Guard went down. In New York, as the Washington Times puts it the "Issue only became doubtful when Roosevelt entered the field. Tammany and the Wall street ticker triumph and yet Depew goes under and that is gain a rebuke. ' The Insurgent fighters In the lower house will number at least sixty in the next congress they will be there and it Is through them that the reactionaries of both parties will be leavened. , The senate loses Depew, Scott, Keane, Lodge and Dick and this is compensation of some sort for Beverldge's loss. As for Indiana you know the fight here. 'You know precisely where Big business was able to do its work and under what cover. In places like Wayne county and the community which surrounds it it is a far healthier atmosphere than Marlon and Vigo counties where the bi-partis-lan machine flourishes. There . Is no sting to this defeat for the men who voted for Beverldge. They know in spite of. the tremendous odds against them that of all the states which went Democratic, this was the most creditable defeat of any Republican. Only a few hundred votes and Beverldge would have been senator again and yet there is no setback to the cause of the real progress for the odds were terrible It was no repudiation of Insurgency this defeat of Beverldge no defeat of the principles he stands for. . Here In this community where we all have been fighting for the same thing this is no disheartening hour we have done our duty and we shall see the dawn of something bigger and better. What does it all mean? Insurgency the protest is vindicated. And what is Insurgency but real progress? w

;It will pass." "Insurgency is only the rebellion of a few disgruntled men. It will blow -over," These are to me like the senile prattlings of the dotard; the chirping of the grasshopper, not knowing that the winter rain ha-, already brooded which shall burst upon him and chill him unto death Insurgency dying? Why, it is but the first stirring of a new life which will grow and spread and defy party ties and fatuous threats 'till It unites into a new party all those radicals or progressives who believe in the human race, human rights and never-dying justice."

That is what it means. DISTRICT PRESS ON RESULT OF ELECTION (Connersville News.) Looking out from the storm cellar after the tempest has passed it is a comfort that Fayette county Republicans did not so far lose their heads as to throw county officers out of office who had proved themselves competent and worthy. In truth with the one exception of the heavy vote for Flnly Gray the whole vote averages not very far below normal. The facts that this was Mr. Gray's home county and that he ran proportionately better in other parts of the district should be taken Into account in the analysis of the vote. Taking Monroe Starr's majority which is the highest but one. as a basis, somewhat more than 200 Republicans voted for the Democratic candidate for congress. (Cambridge City Tribune.) The Republicans being at the head of the government have received the full force of the opposition. Disorganized though it was and . representing all shades of opinion, it was directed only In one direction and that against the Republican party. It was once remarked by the late G. M. D. Bloss. a forceful political writer on the Cincinnati Enquirer, that out of such defeat comes victory. The political pendulum wide swung will return to its orbit in 1912. (New Castle Courier.) The large Democratic majority In the legislature means without doubt the repeal of the county local option "THIS DATE

NOVEMBER 11. 1620 The famous Mayflower compact was signed. -' 1677 Herbert Jeffreys became governor of Virginia, 1775 The British nred on American vessels in Charleston. S. C, harbor. 1789 St. John's college, Maryland, was opened. ' 1794 Marquis Lafayette escaped from prison at Olmutz. 1796 Patent granted to Isaac Garretson of Pennsylvania, for a machine , for cutting and heading nails. 1835 Many vessels and lives lost In tempest on Lake Erie. 1885 -Sir S. L. Tilley appointed lieutenant governor of New Brunswick. 1889 State of Washington admitted to the union by proclamation of President Harrison. 1906 Esther Sumner Damon, last surviving widow of a revolutionary solV dler on the pension roll, died at Rutland, Vt . MOT British battleship 8uperb launched at Elswlck. ' 190 Announcement made that the sugar trust had deprived the government ot millions of dollars in New York customs. -

law and a return to the licensed saloon. And whatever the provisions of the bill, even though they carry out the Idea of free whiskey, so earnestly

striven for by the Prohibitionists, Gov ernor Marshall will sign it (Rushvllle Republican.) i By studying the Rush county elec tlbn returns and comparing it with former years it will be seen that Rush county rolled up the usual majority The majority of two years ago was unusually high. " (Greenfield Reporter.) Officers receiving the commission of trust at the hands of voters of dif ferent political parties should be, and no doubt will be stimulated to greater official efficiency. If these new public servants make good they will find a ready and hearty, approval at the hands of their Intelligent voter con stituents. If they fail the same power which promoted them, can and will retire them. In addition to stimulating the new officers by the exercise of non-partisan political grace, the re buke administered to the defeated partisans will reimpress upon them the real source of political power. So, no matter from what standpoint one may view the results, there is the in evitable conclusion that . the people are simply working out the perplexing problems of their self government at a critical period In party history. (New Castle Times.) Theodore Roosevelt is a good loser. When he gets licked he shuts up and laughingly says. "Nothing to say." Then he grits those teeth and gets 1 ready for the next fight. , J A IN HISTORY"

A Dreadful Dilemma By JEAN DINARD

When I started from Rouen I was radiant with happiness for I had just received a letter from Yvette in which she told me that her father had at last consented to our engagement. She asked me to come to Paris Immediate-

ly, where she and her whole family to the big station. I saw a crowd of would be on the platform at 12:15 tojPp!e. finally caught sight of Yvette

receive me with open arms. I suppose the express train ran at its usual speed, but to me it seemed to crawl like a snail and I could find nothing at all of Interest in my morn ing paper. My cigar went out, but I did not notice it, I was too happy to think of anything but myself and my love. I was brought back to e arth by a most disgusting Bensation. I must remark that I am at times terribly nervous and over-sensitive. I have always bad a dread of anything that crawls and just now I had a feeling as If some big cold insect was' crawling up my leg. I tried to telT myself it was nothing but imagination, bub the sensation was too distinct. I felt that I must get rid of this clammy thing that was slowly crawling up my left leg, and in terror I tore offmy trousers and ran to the open window of the compartment, held them outside shook them violently. What dropped out of them I did not know but suddenly a strong gust of wind tore the trousers from my grasp and horror stricken I saw them sailing away in the air. I followed them with my eyes until I saw them fall down on a dusty road running alongside the track a dark spot in the dust, which grew smaller and smaller until I could see it no longer. Not until then did the terrible con sequence dawn upon me. I stared at my naked limbs as if I had never before known myself to have legs. What a dreaarui situation! wnat coma i do? My first thought was of my trunk, but alas, I had registered it through and it was out of my reach in the baggage car. I bad a small 6atchel in the net above my head, but it contained nothing but some cigars, cigarettes and my shaving set. My eyes ran around the compart ment. The curtains . were the only things that might be used, but no. It would never do. I thought of opening the door and crawl along the footboard to the next compartment, but even if I did not fall off, managed to reach a smoking compartment with other passengers they would probably take me for an escaped lunatic and raise an alarm. And suppose I did succeed in proving my sanity, It was hardly to be expected that anyone of them would be charitable enough to lend me his own trousers. No, the situation was helpless. I sank back In despair. Here I was separated from civilization merely by he thin partition to the next compartment, but I maght as well have been In the middle Sahara or on the North Pole. The progress of a thousand years had been stripped from me in a second. I was on par with the savages. Never before had it struck me what an important part of civilization clothes are. - In the meantime I was whisked towards the final catastrophe. The train seemed to fly and the thought of the little party waiting for me at Gare St Lazare grew more and more unpleasant I could see them smile and "I Suffered Intense Pains in My Left Side." Do you realize it is better to be safe than sorry, that it is the best policy to lock the stable door before , the horse is stolen? Dr. Miles' Heart Remedy cured Mrs. C. C. Gokey, of a stubborn case of heart disease, such as thousands are now suffering with. Read what she says: "Before I began taking Dr. Miles' Heart Remedy I had been suffering from heart trouble for over five , years. I had grown so weak that it was impossible for me to do thirty minutes work in a whole day. I suffered intense pains in my left side and under the left shoulder blade. I could nut sleep on the left side, and was so short of breath that I thought I should never be able to take a full breath again. The least ex eitement would bring oa the most distressing palpitation. I had scarcely taken a half-bottle of the Heart Remedy bexore i cooia see a marked change in my condition. I began i b an to sle eep weu, naa a gooa a; petite, and improved so rapidly that when 1 had taken six bottles I was completely - curea. MRS. C C GOKEY, Northfield, Vt If you have any of the symptoms Mrs. Gokey mentions, it is your duty to protect yourself. Dr. Miles' Heart Remedy. is what you need. NIf the first bottle fails to benefit, your money is returned. Ask your druggist. MILKS MEDICAL. CO, Elkhart, lad. Here's Something For Nothing A brand new article called a PIPE PLOW Keeps your pipe clean, saves your pocket knife; made of hardest steel, highly polished. Sells at 1 5c. With every pipe we sell this week at 25c or more we will present the purchaser with one of these PLOWS. WE ARE HEADQUARTERS FOR PIPES. Get yours here this week and get something for nothing. ' ED A. FELTMAN Wholesale and Retail Clears and Tobacco. SOS MAIN STREET. "If It's nudt of tobacco wa have It."

feel my sweet hopes being crushed forever. Love can stand much, but it cannot survive ridicule.

The country changed charachter. we passed one suburb after another, then : the train slowed down and rolled in-; and her people looking for me. Yvette looked at every passenger's face at the windows, Suddenly a bright smile spread over her pretty face. She had discovered m and ran towards my compartment. I felt for a moment like a man sentenced to death, then ihe idea came into my bead. Leaning against the door so that only the irreproachable Part of my Person could be seen I Btared past Yvette and made a 6ign to her father. I need not endeavor to look terrified and excited, the expression was already In my face and I could see my future father-in-law understood something serious must have happened. He ran towards me with a worried look. I leaned out of the window and whispered: "Get them all away and send for a stationmaster. There 19 a man who has committed suicide in this compartment" When the stationmaster came rush ing up I told him everything, my trunk was found and I hurredly completed my toilet. A few moments later I was on the platform, perhaps a little pale with nervousness, a thing which seems quite natural in a person who has just seen another .commit suicide, but otherwise happy and well dressed. An English manufacturer has suc ceeded in making a fabric from old ropes. He obtained a quantity of old rope and cordage, unraveled it and wove it by a secret process into a kind of cloth. The resultant material he dyed a dark brown. A suit of clothes made from this queer stuff was worn by the manufacturer himself, and It is said that be has a large trade In this line in the British colonies. TRY THIS Two Minute Cure for Cold in Head or Chest It is Curing Thousands Daily, and 8aves Time and Money. Get a bowl three quarters full of boiling water, and a towel. Pour into the water a teaspoonful of HYOMEI (pronounced High-o-me). Put your head over the bowl and cover both head and bowl with towel. Breathe the vapor that arises for two minutes, and presto! your head Is as clear as a bell, and the tightness in the chest Is gone. Nothing like it to break up a heavy cold, cure sore throat or drive away a cough. It's a pleasant cure. You'll enjoy breathing Hyomei. YouH feel at once its soothing, healing and beneficial effects as it passes over the in flamed membrane. 50 cents a bottle at druggists everywhere. Ask Leo H. Fihe for extra bottle Hyomei Inhalent

UMMEIS

Because it makes your tages. It is

It may be installed in any house without tearing up. We have put them in cellars only five feet deep. Our price is such that anybody who can afford a home can afford our furnace. It will pay for itself in ten years or less in the saving in fuel. Price $110.00 to $175.00 complete, ready to fire up. , We are showing more enthusiastic testimonials from local people than was ever shown on any heating plant. We have installed more furnaces in a short space of time than we had ever dreamed of. Why? Our furnace is and does what we claim for it. "Great," "Wonderful," "Works like a charrn," "Would not be without it at any price," are common expressions. We apply the laws of nature as they are instead of trying to go against them. We sell them to father and to son, aunt, cousin, uncle and friends, and make better friends. This is not idle talk. We mean every word we say.

See For Yourself and Be Convinced PIsomim IFomaee C,

529 Main Street Phone 1390

THREE III ATTEMPT

(Palladium Special) Eaton. O.. Nov. 11. Although a diligent search was made all day Thursday for the yeggs who made an unj 8uccessftt, attempt to loot the vault In the Citizens" bank at Camden, no arrests have yet been made, but a good description of the men has been secured. Sheriff W. S. Boner traced a clew to Middietown late in the afternoon and succeeded in recovering the horse and buggy stolen from the home of Harry Crafton near Camden. The

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Grand Prize VimeFS In King Piano Contest

No. 1. Russell Bucher, 1133 Ridge 8t No. 2. Mrs. G. C. Maupln, 205 8outh 10th St No. 3. O. W. Marshall, 806 N. 8th St. . Mo.4. Miss Edna Brown, 520 North 22d street. No. 5- Thomas Morehead, 938 Butler 8treeL . No.6v Mrs. E. F. Burns, 439 South 14th Street. No. 7.C A. Vossler, 506 North 16th Street. No. 8. Elsie Comer, R. R. No. 3, Richmond. No. 9Mr. Jess Ridge, 114 Main Street. . The following disinterested parties were Judges: W. Klopp, Adv. Mgr. Item; J. F. Ringhoff, Mgr. Palladium; H. J. Clark, Assistant Mgr. S. H. Knox A Co.

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animal which had been unhitched and turned loose at Middietown showed

signs of hard driving. A descriptiot of three men given by Frank Wood, south of Camden tallies with that furnished at Middietown by parties who saw three suspicious characters board a train leaving Dayton about 4 o'clock Thursday morning. The descriptions ' axe of three men. one of slender build and two heavy set, wearing black clothes. The yeggs are beieved to be talent out ot Dayton. The Cape Cod canal, now in the course of construction will cost about 12,000,000. . .".. irrmaired rlicrestinn A -J' eat hot breads, cake if made with PflJWteai Per Pound No Alum i m mm mm Am furnace has many advan-. 720 South 9th St Phone 1C85 fc4

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