Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 3, 12 November 1910 — Page 4

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THE niCmXOZTD PAIJLADIUIX ASI SUIT-TELEGRAM, SATURDAY, 'NOVEMBER 12, 1910.

f f. cri Jra-TcJcrcD-r-Published and awnad by the. ' PAUUAD1UM PRINTING CO. Issued T days each weak, nines an 4

unoajr nnn Offlc -Corntr North tth and A streets. Palladium and 8un-Tlee-ram PhonesBusiness Office, 2M; Editorial Rooms, 1111. RICHMOND. INDIANA. Rselk) O. Utto ....! J. r. Rlaajkaff a!aaa Muacrr Carl BWrabara Aaaa date Edllat W. Paaadataaa Kdltav SUBSCRIPTION TERMS, la Rlchir id l.0 Dr year (la ad' vanve) or XOo per week. MAIL SUDSCRIPTION& One rear, la advance M-22 Sis months. In advance na month. In advance .......... .4 RURAL. ROUTE One year, tn advance ............IJ'J la month. In advance ; One month. In advance Addree chanced aa often aa deetred; both new and eld addressee null be given. ubaorlhera will sleasa remit with order, which should be riven for a specified term; name win not be enter ad until payment la received. Entered at Richmond. Indiana, post effloa as second class mall matter. New York Representatives Payne at Youn. 10-14 West 13rd atreet. and JWest J2nd street. New Tork. N. Y. rhlrairo Representatives Payne Youna. 747-74I Marquette Building. Chlcage. III. Tim (New Ytk City) ken altetaeefrsalatasa Only tattflgnrssel I ta Its rtMrt an ft' UUli RICHMOND, INDIANA "PANIC PROOF CITY" a BOBulatlon of 11.000 and la arc win. It la tha county aeat of Wayne County, and the . trading- center of a rich aaricultural community. It la eated due east from Indianapolis mllea and 4 miles from the tata line. Richmond Is a city of homes and of industry. Primarily a manufacturing- city, it Is also the jabbing cefiter of Eastern Indiana and anjoya tha retail trace of tha populous community for mllea around. Richmond la proud of Its splendid streets, well kept yards, its cement sidewalks and beautiful shale trees. It baa I national banks. s trust companies and 4 buildlne; associations with com Rlnod resources of aver f S.tOO.oaa, amber of factories III; capital Inveeted IT.000.MS, with an annual output of MT.000.000. and a pay rail of ll.TOO.OOC. Tha total par roll for tha city amounts to perexlmately I.IOv,M annualTaera are nva rameaa comMblea radiating In elht differeat dlroetlons from tha city. Incomlna freight hr.adled daily. 1.tM.W lbs.; ' outgoing freltvht bandied dally, f !. lbs. Yard raeiimea, per day. i.too cars. Number of passenger trains dally, II. Number of freight trains dally, T7. Tha annual post office receipts amount to 110.000. Total J m eased valuation of th city, 1M0M0I. , Richmond haa two Intarnrban railways. Three newspapers with a combined circulation of 11.000. Richmond ta the greatest hardware Jobbing center In tha state . and only second In general jqbbint In teres t a It haa a pfno faetry producing a high grade piano ovary II minutes. It Is the ' loader In the manufacture of traction engines, and produces mora threshing machines, lawn mowers roller skates, grain drills and burial caskets then any other elty In the world. Tho city's area la 1.140 aereaj baa a court house costing 1800.- : 10 puhllo echoola and has the finest and most complete high school In tho middle west under construction : I paroehlal schoolst fjartham college and tha Indiana , ytofilness Collogai five splendid fire companies i tn fine hose bousest Olen Miller parte. the largest and moot beautiful park in Indiana, tho homo of Richmond's annual Chautauqua: seven hotels: municipal electric light pTsnt. under sueceasful operation, and i private electric light plant. Insuring competition: the eldest public library In the state. rapt one and the second large, 40.004 volumes: pure, refreohtng water, unsurpassed; mllea of Improved streets: 44 mllea of ewers: ! mllea of cement curb and gutter combined; 44 mllea of cement walks, and many miles of brick walks. Thlrtv churches. Including the ftetd Memorial, built at a coat of 4110.000: Reld Memorial Hospital, one of tho most modem In the state Y. M. C A biMdin. erected at a cost of 144.440. one of tho finest In the state. The amusement center of raster Indiana and Western cltv of the else ef ttfrhmond' ' holds a fin an annual art e btfclf. The Richmond Fall Festival held each Or'ober to unique, no other city holds a similar tiffs tr It Is given In tho Interest of tha cltv and financed by the business men. uccee awaiting anvono with ' enterprise In tb Panto Proof City. - -.-;. This Is My 63rd Birthday AMEDEE E. FORGET Amcdeo Emmanuel Forget, who has Just retired from the office of Lieu tenant rutvornnr nr MitttcBAVU. was born la Quebec, Nov. 11, 1847. He I was called to the) bar of Quebec In 1S71. nd was appointed secretary to the bar In 1870. This position he held until 1175. when he was appointed sec retary of the Manitoba Half-breed commission. The next year he was assign ed the position of clerk of the Northwest Council which position he held for two years. From 1S8S until IBIS he acted In the capacity of Indian Commlsaioaer for Manitoba and the Territories. Jie received the appoint dent tor tae second ume in xsao, ana bold the position for three years, when he wus made Lieutenant Governor of tho Northwest Territory, fa 190S he was appointed Lieutenant Governor of tho newly-created Province of Sas katchewan. On an average there are nearly ten thousand people more than sixty-live years old dying la Now Tork every Tear. This Is tho highest proportion of oU folk ever recorded by any city ra tko world. New 'York ta the best old fsUcs' town in tho world. Now 1 1 Tor Pro .

tail sad eerta.

Interurbans

We all Ilka to seo tha work that the Commercial club haa started In securing of more Interurban linea for Richmond. Interurban lines have made Indianapolis what It is Indiana what It is for that matter. We don't know of any way In which the whole community can be better served.. Every boosters' organization In the really successful cities is doing just exactly what committees from both the Young Men's Business club and the Commercial club are trying to do. V There Is a lot of fertile, well populated, rich country lying around Richmond-the prosperity of Richmond proves that. If we can get that hitched up It will be a good thing f?r us all, It might as well be said right now that in going into propositions of this sort that we can't any of us afford to go too strong in granting concessions which we would like to have back at a future date but that applies to any public service proposition. ' ' Richmond has the field and needs' the interurbans and anything which will help along this sort of work will help along the town. That Is the sort of boosting that we like to see.

How A bout It?

Put It up to yourselves. . Are we going to have a Fall Festival nelt year or not? We may be mistaken, but we think that this matter is being decided now. Certainly those who worked for this last Fall Festival can not help feeling a little disappointed' if the men of this town do not show where they stand. Wasn't it last Christmas that the men who are the leaders in Richmond trade announced that the trade had increased about one-third? Of course we haven't seen the balance sheets and it seems almost like butting in other people's affairs but hasn't the Fall Festival paid good dividends on the investment? Some of us can remember a time when there , was little activity in Richmond and one mighty good way to stop it all Is to stop having Fall Festivals. No man who has done his duty and more will regard this as a criticism of his conduct, but there are men who have directly and indirectly profited from this Fall Festival and who have thought that five or ten dollars was all that they wanted to give for an increased business. We can only say to these men that their local reputation has already suffered to some extent, if they regard that as anything. There are some forms of advertising which don't pay. '

Berger

The. entrance into national politics of Berger, the socialist of Milwaukee, is what editorial writers call "significant." Of course it is. There are. two or three things which we haven't seen said about it. An analysis of the vote of Milwaukee tends to show that there were many stalwarts of the Republican party who voted for Berger against Cochem, the out and out Insurgent of the same congressional district. This makes some people say that Berger was not responsible for his election. Still, it seems that If the Milwaukee Socialists had not given a pretty clean sort ot administration in the city, Berger would have had little chance. t Berger Is a level headed man and thode who like to see any cause represented by the best that is in It will be glad that an honest man of the best Intellectual force, with ideas of helping his fellow man will represent the Socialists in congress. We are aware that there are many men In his own party who regard him as being not of their particular creed and many denounce him for being too conservative. It is futile to estimate what this entrance will mean but it can be said that Berger stands for the best of his cause and that he, if any man, will do the most tor it. The gains of the Socialists all over the country at this election showed that Berger will have many men outside of Milwaukee, who will regard him as a national leader.

SOME COMMENTS BY PRESS OF DISTRICT DEMOCRATIC WRATH. Wayne county Republicans were responsible for the defeat of Representative Barnard more than those of any other county. There was where the slaughter took place. Wayne county HAnubllcana never did stick by Henry county In a "political fight. It is high time that this fact were soaking in on the Republicans of this county. It is a long lane that doesn't have any turn and Henry county's time will come one of these days. Then will be the time to get revenge. New Castle Times. HURRAHI HERE'S THE REASON I Since the smoke of battle has clear ed away and the dead and wounded have been tenderly laid away or cared for, the Republicans who voted the Democrat ticket on last election day may now sit down and think over what they haye done. In every election there are causes at work, which produce the results, and one of the chief causes In Indiana for the great Democratic victory was the attempt to make all Republicans dry. This is an Impossibility. Two years ago Indiana was taken from the Republican column and placed In the Democratic list for the same reason. And now again the Republicans are defeated overwhelmingly by the same class and for the same causes. The Democrats have waged war on the local dptlon law, and the liberal element, as a rule, have voted to repeal it When a man's personal rights are as he thinks, im posed upon, he is sure to strike. The privilege of eating, wearing or drinking what he pleases Is, to him sacred, and a right with which he allows no man to Interfere without retaliation. and such retaliation follows at the polls. The local option law may be right and there Is no question about the saloons being menaces to the com munity, but the principle of personal privilege still remains and the blow was struck. Shelbyvllle Republican. MAKE A NOTE OF THIS! The legislature In Its next session should elect John W. Kern to the United States senate; it should enact a "THIS DATE

NOVEMBER 12TH. 16S4 Edward Vernon, the British admiral for whom Mount Vernon was named, born. Died Oct. 39. 1757. 1769 Amelia Ople, celebrated writer, born In Norwich, England. Died there in 185S. 1775 Montreal taken by the Americans. 1760 Americans defeated the British at battle of Broad River. N. C. 1782 William Hendricks, third governor of Indiana, born in Pennsylvania. Died In Madison. Ind May 16. 1S50. 1810 France annexed the Valals in Switzerland, with the view of securing the road over the SImplon. 1835 Texas elected a provisional governor. 1846 William FIndlay, gorernor of Pennsylvania, 1817-Z0, died in Harrlsburg. Born In Mercersburg, Pa, June 3$, 1768. I860 Patent issued to Wilson for the sewing machine. 1SS Grand Trunk Railway, 8S0 miles ions, opened from Quebec" to To ronta -

law givingthe governor the power to

bring to the notice of circuit courts any official of the state who is not enforcing the law; It should amend the county local option law and make cities and townships the unit; ' it should aid Governor Marshall in pro viding an economical administration of affairs in this state; it should keep EACH and EVERY plank In the Demo cratic state platform. Shelbyvllle Democrat. COWARDS. ETC, ETC. The Beveridge wing of the Repub lican party deserved the defeat. They went into the campaign refusing to Indorse the principal things their party has done. They refused absolutely to take a position on the option question and did not promise to change the law or leave it alone and would not discuss the law from any standpoint during tbe campaign. The acts of the Republican congress, especially the tariff legislation, were not Indorsed and President Taft's administration was . scarcely even mentioned, to say nothing of commendation. They acted the part of cowards a'nd the people will always rebuke such tactics. Connersville Examiner. IS OPTION DEAD? Will the saloons come back to the counties which excluded them a year or more ago? We are inclined to think they may. The vote cast for men who will send John Kern to the United States senate was in a sense an invitation to the brewers to replant their business In many counties that are now "dry," Fayette county among them. This is not said in a fault-finding way but merely to set out. facts as they exist Connersville News. RUSH IS SATISFIED. Rush county was looked upon as a standpat stronghold, more particularly because it was the home of Watson and Gowdy. And yet Beveridge was permitted to organise the county for himself. A Beveridge man was nominated for representative, and what is more, HE WAS ELECTED by a good majority. This Is more ' than many Insurgent strongholds dld. Rush county did its duty. Rushville Republican. IN HISTORY'

Heart to Heart Talks. By EDWIN A. NYE. .'

Copyright. 1908, by Edw n A. Nye drfLY A DOG STORY . This la a true story about Tommy and his pup, mostly about tbe pup. . Tbe pup was Tommy's understudy. When Tommy was glad tbe pup re joiced ss to his tall. When Tommy was aad it was mournful to note tbe decorous grief of tbe pup. In dispo sition they were twins. Tommy and tbe pup; tn every expedition conv rades. Ah. the rare friendship of a boy and a dog! ' v '- But a capricious fate separated tho pup from tbe boy forever. Tommy disappears from the chronicle. Remains the pup. "A lost dog. Dejected, drooping, obsequious, fall furled and fearful, this pup's vry manner invited tbe small boy's burled brick and bis tin can with pebbles in K ' - Comes along a boy. This pup brightens perceptibly. Something of tbe old selfhood shows in him. He sniffs at the boy's beels. Tbe boy kicks at tbe outcast, who deftly dodges. The dog Is a parish all the world against one common, onery, disheartened yellow pup. But tbe moods of a dog are not long moods. A diversion appears. A street arab rolls a ball along tbe sidewalk toward another arab. "Hi," aays the pup to himself, "here's something worth while T With flaunting UU he bound after the ball. Every drop of his sporty dog blood is a-tlugle. Tbe arab beats the dog in tbe race for the bsll and rolls It back. In a jiffy tbe pup whirls and goes for it. This is a touch of high life. He Is no longer a thing of tbe gutter nobody's dog. He la dog full of joy. Tbe children of the school near by are let loose. Tbey stream down the street. The pup leaves off leaping In great curves after the' ball and leaps up to the children. He would lick their faces in high friendship. One f tbe midgets is frightened, and then the cry goes up: -Mad dog! Mad dog!" The children flee.' The pup barks and jumps after them In great glee. What fun for a yellow pup! How nice of the children to scamper so and scream with delight! . . Bang! The policeman's wicked gun cracks, and Tommy's pup Is of no more use In this world as a pup. Tbe moral of this tale? Oh, any - old thing tbe lesson of poor dog Trsy, or a life misunderstood, or the sting of ingratitude, or the joyous soul of a good woman ruined by a mad dog cry, or any or all of these or others. This Is only a dog story. " IS $10 A D AT. A college graduate bewails the public taste and laments his lack of opportunity to use his education. He says he has spent eight years in preparation since he left the public schools,- but no one' Is seeking his services. At tbe same time he knows a young man who quit the common schools in tbe sixth grade who makes 110 a day by diving dally from a sixty foot ladder into a tank. So? And does tbe college man think somebody will bunt bim up and beg him to accept $10 a day? He faces a condition and not a theory, for the world of today is asking of a man not so much,' What do you know? but What can you do? Tbe diver can do something. He does not know so much ss the collegian, but he knows a part of the public likes to be thrilled, and be is able to thrill it, though at imminent risk of his neck. . Tbe collegian must have learned somewhere in his eight year course that, other things being equal, a man Is paid according to the service he renders to his fellows. What service can he render? Tbe diver can make bis high Jump better than another, and to that extent be is a specialist. Now, the advantage of a college ed ucation over and above the persona! satisfaction of It is in the sharpening of a man's mind so that he can do ; things better than tbe man whose mind has not been so sharpened. Else why tbe time and money that is spent? The collegian with all his education cannot perhaps make a successful high dive Into a tank. . But there Is something be can do and do better than tbe diver, always provided be is not an educated fool. Let him find out what he can do, and then !etMm begin where all. literate or illiterate, must begin at the bottom. When be has learned how to do something worth $1 a day or $10 a day, whether it is diving off a ladder, or managing a factory, or pleading a case, or boring a tunnel, or raising sheep, or what not. his money is ready. 1 A severe test? Yes, and a sordid one, but It is the test. And If the collegian scorns to begin at the bottom and work up to his $10 a day he will be slow In getting It. Not Risking Speed Laws. A well known amateur yachtsman of New York tells this joke on himself: With a few friends he started on a cruise by way of Long Island sound. Tbey kept close to tbe shore, and, wing to the lack of triad and to tho slowness) f their boat, they were still drifting by familiar country a week or so after they left Gotham. At one point of land they passed a solemn individual sat fishing. For some hours the boat made virtually no progress, and after awhile the fisherman roused himself sufficiently to ask: Where are yo folks fromT -New York. "How long out T "Since June l. ' Then after a pause tbe man asked: "What yearr Lippincott's.

RETAINS SENATE JOB AFTER BITTER FIGHT

tr-v-:.'.'! a1 v SEN. LODGE OF MASS. BASKETBALL LEAGUE Of theY.M. C. A. Will Open Its Winter Season the First of Next Month, i A SCHEDULE COMMITTEE At a meeting of the board control of the Y; M, C. A basketball league, consisting of R. P. Foster, chairman; Ralph Hasemeief, Roy Compton, Roy Porter, Hubert Wann, John Norman and Robert Thornburgh it was decided to open the league schedule about the first of December. A schedule committee consisting of Messrs. Norman, Hasemeler and Wann, was appointed, with instructions to have a complete schedule by the next 'meeting of the committee, next Friday night. Each member of the 'board of control, wltfi the exception of Chairman Foster, will manage one of tbe teams of the league. As to the method of chosing players for the ; respective teams a motion was passed that each manager sign any two players he wished, thus forming a nucleus for his team. After the IS best players of the association have thus been chosen the others " will be divided among tbe managers. Next Friday has been fixed as the time for. the entries to the league to be in. At the meeting next Friday the managers will announce their selection of men and choose their other players. The league Is " now an assured success and probably there will be 60 players entered, 10 being on each team. LETTER LIST. Uncalled for Letters at the Richmond . Post Office. Gentlemen's List Charles Albertson; Bell, B. F.; Barr, J. A.; Brees, Perry S.; Buhl, R. W.; Bray, Charley; Brooks, M. F.; Cook, H. S.; Crauder. Theodore; Darling. Oliver; Duty, Ernest; Faust, W. W.; Fay, Jonathan; Hayer. Henry; Hill, Ross; Hlatt, Eddie J.; Lyle, Fred; Moore, Gerlach Mfg. Co.; Miller, William; Murphy, Henry; President Research, Club; Richmond & Co.; Rowe, Frank; Scott, Professor R.; Swurford, Oscar; Tushlog, Geo.; Underwood, 1 J.; Umkifer, C. S.; Victor Cheese Cutter Co.; Willoms, Claud. Williams, Paul M.; Wilson, E. H.; Williams, Wallace. Ladies' List Butler, Miss Phyllis; Bebout, Mrs. S.; Cunningham, Mrs.; Gregerson, Mrs. Marietta; Horris, M'ss Laura; Huff, Orpha; Knight, Miss Sarah; Meyer, Mrs. Ed.; Powers. Mrs. Ida; Parrish, Mrs. Florence; Selzer, Mrs. E. R; Simmons, Mary; Vinbon, Mrs. J. H.; Wixom, Miss Edna. Package Levine, H. E. M. Haas, Postmaster.

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HEIRS KICKED Oil . BUYIIIGJ MARKER For Grave of John Boyer, but the Court Ruled That They Must Do So.

CONTEST WIDOW'S SHARE AMOUNTING TO $400, AGREEING TO PAY HER $144, BUT THE COURT RULED IN FAVOR OF ; MRS. BOYER TODAY. , Unwilling to ' use a small part of their share of their inheritance from their father's estate to have a tombstone placed over his grave in the Lutheran cemetery near East Germantown was tbe unusual condition of affairs which came to light la tbe circuit court on Saturday in tbe hearing of tbe final settlement report of Uriah Bertsch, administrator of the estate of the late John Boyer, who during his life was a'prominent farmer in Jackson township. Three sons. two of whom are residents of Jackson township, and tho third living at La-' f ayette, together with three grandchildren of the decedent, children of a deceased child, . were not satisfied with the settlement of the estate by the administrator." Their step-mother, Mrs. Priscilla Boyer, under the terms of the decedent's will was to have a life estate In one-third of his property, this amounting to $844.50. in principal, but as litis would only earn about $400 during the remainder of her natural life, this was the value placed on her share in the life estate, .if it was settled now. This the heirs were willing to accept but would only agree to pay their stepmother $144 for her interest. - ' The widow was anxious that some marker be placed over her husband's grave. She made a proposal to her step-children that she pay $50 towards a marker, valued at $65, but even this they refused to do. Now, however, the court has ruled that the administrator shall proceed to erect a marker and that he shall collect the children's , proportionate share. which will be much greater than if tbey had accepted ther step-mother's proposal. The children will also have to pay their mother 'about $400 for ber life estate interest in one-third of her deceased husband's property, or else allow her to continue to bold it and draw the regular six per cent, interest. ' , Mrs. Austins Buckwheat Flour gives you a good wholesome breakfast. STIIIES IS GUILTY Colored Man Is Convicted of Making an Assault on a . Young White Girl. TO BE SENTENCED MONDAY Within twenty minutes after being given the case the jury of the Wayne circuit court returned on Friday afternoon about 4 o'clock with a verdict of guilty found against Robert Stines. colored, charged with an assault on Mabel Muey, white, when she was fourteen years old. - Stines will be arraigned on Monday morning at which time Judge Fox of the circuit court, will carry out the jury's finding by sentencing him to the state penitentiary at Michigan City for two to twenty-one years. It Is probable he will ask for a new trial although as to this no announcement has been made by his attorneys. The charge against Stines was that on a visit of the Muey girl to his residence northwest of the city in March, 1909, that he assaulted her. The grand jury Investigated the case and returned eleven indictments against him, ten of which are still pending. He was arrested in tbe summer a few weeks after the Muey girl is said to have given birth to a child In Cincinnati.

ITVTI

A CHEERFUL FACE. : To wear a cheerful (act wfcen tVe heart fa acbbg is notdeoek. When a good housekeeoer deans the front steps and porch before she sets the house to rights she does not mean to deceive paieersby. She merely shows some pride in her house and some conderanon for her ndchbor. We conquer our heartaches nore qukkhr.when we

I beffn by considering the friends who are near us. :-.'.-... The German navy department has bought up all available ground in Heligoland tor the extension of its naval base on the island. The conse- , queries will be that Heligoland will gradually cease to exist as a seaside resort and will become a strongly fortified naval station, llelligendamm, the "German Newport on the Baltic, patronized by the crown prince and crown princess, has proved a failure as a financial enterprise. Charming Hair Every Woman Can Have It by Using Parisian Sage Guaranteed by Leo H. Fihe. x There is a reason tor the phenomenal sale of Parisian Sage In the United States since it was first introduced into America, and the sales this year are breaking all records. And the reason is plain to all: Parisian Sage does just what it is advertised to do. ' Ask Leo H. Fihe about it; he will tell you that he rigidly guarantees It to cure dandruff, stop falling hair or itching scalp in two weeks, or money back. There is no reason whatever why ' any man or woman should fail to take advantage of the above generous ofter. But one thing that has made Parisian Sage so famous is its peculiar pow er to turn the harsh, unattractive hair that many women possess Into luxuriant and radiant hair In a short time. Women of refinement the country over are using it and it never disappoints. Sold by leading druggists everywhere and in Richmond. Ind., by Leo H. Fihe for 60 cents a largei bottle. The girl with Auburn hair is on every package; mail orders filled, charges prepaid, by the American makers, Giroux Mfg. Co., Buffalo, N. Y. POST CARD CO.UPON Clip this Coupon and bring It to f one of the Qulgley Drug Stores with 10 cents and receive one set of 25 colored view Post Cards of Richmond. By mall t cents extra for postage. itc FIoivcf Sbcp ins utia st rtzzt t::i Something New Hawaiian Pineapple Juice To serve as a drink (Iced) or use in Punches and Desserts Jchn U. Ec;;ecsyer & So rj , 1 TWO 8TORES Bee Hive Store1017 61019 Main St., Fourth St Storey 401 & 403 Main Streti