Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 7, 16 November 1910 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

THE XXICimOXp FAMJUmm AND SUN-TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1910.

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PuMtah4 and o-road by tha PALLADIUM FRINTINO CO. Issa4 T Amy mcH wk. aranlne and Sunday morniBK. Off lea Corner North St and A (treats. Palladium and gun-Tlr-r am Phonea HubIbom Offlt, ; Editorial llooina, 1111. eimiunvn tvnf IV1 Madolpk O. Uti 3C4lt J. r. Rtoskoff BaalMM Maasr Carl atovakardt ...... AsaaelaU Bfidllar W. WU raaadatoM SCdltar BUBSCUIPTION TERM la Richmond li.OS ar yaar (In advance) or lc par waelc MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS. Ono roar, in advanca ..... I') la snontlia. In advance ......... I' Oao month. In advanoo .4 RURAL ROUTED Ono yoar, In advance ??? His month, In advance 1--; Ono month. In advance . Addraaa changed a often aa dealred; both new and old addreaaea muat be Clveo. - 0ubMiibera will pleiae remit with order, which ahould be 1vn for a pacified term: name will not be enter ed untl payment la received. Entered at Richmond. Indiana, poet fflco aa aocond claaa mall matter. ' New York lt-rriaTttatlvca - Payne ft Venn. 3A3I W'i-at JSrd afreet, and 2931 Wat 32nl atrrt. New York. N. Y. Ohlao Itrnreamtatlvea Payn It Youna. 747741 Marquette llulldlnar, t'hl.aao. 111. o.aj.jjLej.t mm joaejeieailfA (Naw Yark City J nasi aisttlMtotaairtmlatia V at Ola aabUaahaa. Oaly tas Ucmraa aatataiil ta Its mart an Is Aj dat a rwiiiiiiri,'iAiiftiTrr RICHMOND, INDIANA "PANIC PROOF CITY" Ifaa a population of 23.009 and la growlnc. It la the county eat of Wavne County, and the tradlnar center of a rich agrW cultural community. It la located due eaat from Indlanapolla valine and 4 mllee from tho et&te line. Richmond la a city of homea ; an of Induatry. Primarily a manufacturing city. It la alan the Job bin a eer.ter of Eaatero li dlana and onjoya the retail trerte of tho populous community for mllea around. . Richmond la proud of It eplendld atreeta. well kept yarda. Its cement eldewalks and beautiful . ahado treea. It hoe national bank a. 3 truat companion and 4 building aaaoclatlona with com Rlnad reaourcee of over f3.000.ooo. . umber of factorlea lit; capital Inveated 17,000.00. with an an aual output of 3I7.000.OOA. and a pay roll of 33.700.OOC. Tho total .aay roll far tho city amount to appraxi bxlmataly annualy. There are five raPread com Mnlee radlatlna- In ele-ht differ. ant direct ton from tho city. In com In freight hr.ndlod dally. 1."0.000 I be.; out-roln freight handled dally. 760.000 lbe. Yard facllltlea, per day, 1.700 care, number of paaaenger tralna datly. St. Number of freight tralna dally, 77. Tha annual poat office roeelpta amount to 130,000. Total ffeaaed valuation of thu cty, Cia.000,090. Richmond haa two Interurban railways. Three newepapera with combined circulation of It.OOO. Richmond la the greatext hard ' ware Jobbing cner In the atate and only rocond in general jobbingtntereata. It haa a pfe.no faetry producing a high rrade J ilano every II mlnutea. . It fa the eador In tho manufacture of traction engine, and prort ticca mora threading machine, lawn , owe roller akatea. grain iirllla . and burial eaakete than any -.tsar citj- in the world. ' Tha city's area la 3.043 aeroai if" couJrJ. hH"- ftlna 3500.. 0i If public achoola and nan tho finest and moat complete high , aehoot In tha middle eat tinder ronatractlon: 3 parochial achnola: frtrlham cnllege and tho Indiana IhiUneaa. College: fire aplendld fire rompanle In fine hoae twnieee: nten Milter nark, tho Mre-eat and rutat beatitlfnl park In Indiana, the home of Rich mond'a annual chautaunua: aev. ra hotel ; municipal electrle light plnt. under eneeeeerul Alteration, and a private otectrlo light plant, tnnnrlag competition: the eldeet paMItt library In the Mate, cr one and the cond UrrnNt. 49.009 volnmee: pnre. refreahlng wnfer. nnanrnaaaed; 91 mllee of Improved rtreotri 49 mile of we were.; t mllee of cement enrh and gMttwt combined: 49 mllea of "Bl welka. and mnv mllea of hrlctt wolka Tblrtv rhurehea, tn- . eluding the PM Mmnrln1, nllt at a ct of tSBA.nnft: n.M Mom nrlal TTnepltal. on of tho moat mod-i In the atato' Y. M. C A. bniMing. erected at a coat of 9199 00A. one of tho flnrat In the - etnto. The nmnaement renter of mrn Indiana and Weetern Onlv No rltt of the otae cf Tt'chmond " bnMa a" fine no annual art ex bM. Tho Ttlcbmonil Fall Fee tlval held each rvh. i unlauo, rw ethr city hol.la a elmllar :ffetr It In given In the lnterat of tho cltv and financed by the bnlnea men. Pncceeo awaiting anvnne with o-terprlao In tho Panto Proof City This Is My 75th Birthday SIR RICHARD R. HOLMES. Sir Richard Rlvlngton Holmes, who has hcea for thirty-six years librarian at Windsor CsaUe. was born in Lon tSaa. Not. It. 1835. In 1854. after completlns his education, he became ' an assistant at the British Museum, of wfcjeh his father, the late John Holmes K cnarge. in less he served as Itrchaeolofist to the Abyssinian E ejttUtlon. He was appointed to his prsaent position of librarian at Windsor Castle in 1870, since which time ha has devoted himself , largely to Utsrature. One of his publications was aa edition of the Book of Common Prayer with titles and borders dealnod and drawn h himself, for ho It aa Illustrator as well as editor. He vrote the official Ufa of Queen Victsrta and Is now engased on aa hlstcrtcal work dealing with tha person t-y.of the lata Klnr Edward VII. tzl the period covered by his life Besides his peat of librarian at TCsrsor. Cir Richard haa held that cf Csrroaat-at Arms, first to Queen VtarU and aftf nrard to the 'late Cta.- ,-. ,. : :.: r t7 lUft tha rc-tlxtioa ot Haw York Cj r-rciafctr rac& I.CC3.CC3.

Another Fall Festival

8uppose some man were to come to town and say: "Why are you coins to have another Fail Festival?' . What reason could you giv the man for not having the Fall Festival next year? It would take this form, wouldn't it? The festival did not stir up any Interest In the community around Richmond. . Th9 festival hurt the town. The people of Richmond are not In favor of It. Richmond will do more business without the festival than with it It was a mistake to ever think of having a Fall Festival. All the men of the town did not Join together and work for the Interests of the town and the Fall Festival. The people around Richmond do not like the town because it tried to show Its appreciation of the trade of the town. The men who gave tve dollara to the festival and profited at a much larger rate are the best citizens of the town and therefore in accordance with their opinion Richmond ought to give these things up right now. We pass these answers along to any man who wants to get a megaphone and shout his opinions from the corner of Eighth and Main streets. We have an Idea that It would not be more than fivi minutes until, as the dispatches say. he "ceased flring."

Commission Government VP at Anderson on the seventeenth of this month the Federation of Commercial clubs will talk about the commission form of government At the same time the Union, the paper of the Federation of Labor contains declarations in favor of the commission form of government These ano good signs. This thing is coming up before the legislature this next January and February. " People in this part of the country know something about it and are in favor of it. It Is no slap at the men in any city government in the state of Indiana for they are doing the best they can be expected to do under the form of government . now in force. Moreover people must remember that as the hill will be drawn up It will simply give towns the opportunity of taking that government by popular vote whenever they want it Moreover it must be remembered that it was the case in Des Moines as in other cities that the same men who bad been elected under the old plan were elected under the new plan and gave results many per cenf better.

If the bill Introduced is the real thing by the time It gets on the floor we have no doubt that the representaUves from Wayne and counties around even though they do not have any large towns which will be Immediately affected will be for it

Drinking on the

We don't know who it is that Mayor Zimmerman is hitting at in his new order. Probably it isn't any one In particular or he would have fired them before this. But the mayor Is dead right. We can't remember any very successful factory or store even if It was a corner grocery In the city limits that has made a practice of allowing Its men to drink excessively. Richmond has a pretty good reputation in all respects and in that line' we like to see things kept as they ought to be.. The Idea of personal responsibility of men under him to himself Is one thing in Mayor Zimmerman's administration that he promised at the outset

Redisricting

Some Democratic politicians are just as worried as the Republicans about the redisricting of the state. There is one point which will bob np In the minds of all politicians before they are through with it. There ara signs that there will be more and more places next time like Wayne county which has practically declared to the country 'round and the state In general that It Is doing its own thinking. When men begin to scratch the ticket ft becomes more and more up to the parties to put up men who will not be scratched and less worry to them to figure on the political 'dope' and the redistrictlng of the state. We can see a place or two over the state , where there will be some trouble in redistrictlng for political purposes still we reserve judgment until the returns come In from the next legislature.

EMPRESS VERY ILL Consort of the Tsar, Has Nervous Troubles. (American News Service) Berlin. Npr. 16. A leading Russian physician closely connected with the Imperial court who Is now on a visit to Germany, has expressed himself clearly as to the nature of the Taaritsa's complaint, which Is mainly neurasthenia spinalis, or nervous weakness of the spine. The consequence Is melancholy and depression and sometimes pains In the back and vertebra column, which make her very sensitive to any pressure, even the slight est so that during the spasm even the compression , of clothes is felt and her majesty prefers remaining in bed. The other symptoms usual in such cases are heaviness and pains in the limbs that make her tire quickly when walking, cold hands and feet, and great sensitiveness to the weather. The action of the heart is somewhat weakened by anaemia from which the Tsaritsa has "long suffered, and by attacks of nervous fear and excitement that have occasionally appeared alarming. Although all these symptoms are sufficiently grave there is no cause to fear for her majesty's life.

"THIS DATE IN HISTORY"

NOVEMBER 16. v 1686 England and France signed treaty of neutrality in relation to Amer- , lean colonies. 1744 The French and Indiana aurprised the village of Saratoga. 1776 Fort Washington. X. Y., captured by the British. 1777 American garrison abandoned Fort Mifflin, and two days later British ships sailed up to Philadelphia. 1784 Severe storm swept over eastern Canada. 1801 First issue of the New York Evening Post 1811 John Bright famous English statesman, born. Died March 27. 1SS9. 1864 Gen. Sherman left Atlanta and began his march to the sea. 1S70 Duke ot Aosta elected King of Spain. 1885 Execution of Louis RIel. leader of the rebellion In the Canadian Northwest -V, .. -t 1SJ4 Robert C Wlnthrop, statesman and orator, died la Boatoo. Born there. May it, 1808. .

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TO PROTECT COAST Congress of Delegates from Western States. San Francisco, Cal., Nov. 16. Delegates to the Pacific Coast congress called by Governor Gillett are arriving in the city In large numbers and the meeting promises to be well attended. The sessions will begin tomorrow and continue through the remainder of the week. The states and territories to be represented will include Washington, Oregon, Idaho,- Nevada, Utah, Califor nia, New Mexico, Arizona, Hawaii and Alaska. Several governors and a number of United States senators and represen tatives have signified their Intention to take part in the congress and the otner participants will include rep resentaUves of many 'commercial and industrial organlzaUons throughout the Western terirtory. The specific purpose of the congress is to bring about a closer co-operation of the western states and territories In matters affecting their mutual in terests. It is pupoBed to Initiate a movement to procure legislation to encourage the merchants marine and also to have the naval fleet and other defenses of the. Pacific coast strengthened. Incidentally the congress la ex pected to give Ita official indorsement to the project of holding the Panama exposition and celebration In San Francisco in 1915.

SMALL TEXAS TOWII BIG PECAI1 MARKET

Over Half a Million Pounds of Choice Nuts Shipped from that Place. (Palladium Special) San Antonio, Tex, Nov, 16.-pown in a quiet little part of Texas there is a small village called Junction. It is one of the largest pecan markets in the world. Just at present the streets are lined with wagons loaded with pecans ever) day. Already more than three hundred thousand -pounds have been marketed there. Present indications are that the crop marketed at Junction will be more than five hundred thousand pounds. This is a south west Texas crop to which practically no attention whatever is given. It is. nevertheless one of the most profitable in the world. Some idea of the possibilities of Its development may be gathered from the fact that the market price for pecans varies from 7 to 20 cents per pound. Few other products In the world vary so extensively In price. Throughout the south, however, some small effort is now being made to give attention to the pecan trees, with a view to im provement of the crop. As a result of this the crop of some of the trees is in better demand for use by the nurseries. The crop of one tree at Junction haa han KintnotsH fn. I nursery for the next five years at 35 cents a pound. On some of the larger ranches of southwest Texas where there are several miles of river bottom, the income from the pecans is sufficient to pay ten per cent interest on the money in vested in the. ranch, in spite of the fact that absolutely no care is given the trees. As a means of pointing the value of the pecan tree the Texas state nurserymen's association has made an offer to the public schools of the state to supply the very finest of trees to every public school which will request the trees to be planted in the school yards. Efforts are also being made through out the state by several organizations to induce the planting, of pecan trees for 'shade. Strenuous efforts have been made in this part of the state to inform the owners of large numbers of pecan trees how to gather the. crop without damaging the tree. In many places trees have been severely dam aged by the thrashing which brings down the pecans. No trouble to prepare Mrs. Austins Famous Buckwheat Flour, All grocers. SMALLPOX SPREADING IN MICHIGAN Detroit, Mich, Nov. 16. Reports from the smallpox district indicate that the disease is still spreading. More drastic measures than ever are being taken to check it Bay City, which is closest to the center of the epidemic, Is undergoing compulsory vaccination of every person in town. A policeman goes with each twe doctors working the streets from house to house. In Saginaw two new cases are re ported. Two snore were reported from Carsonville, three from near Chesaning, one in Flint and enough from Huron county to make the total 25. Port Huron is fumigating every train entering the city from tha smallpox district, and Saginaw forbids trains of any road to stop at more than one station. . . - a netting tunnel, to ne set into a window, so that it will point outward, has been invented to attract files out of a room without permitting them to enter. " ' ; . Backache Heans Dying Kidneys A Remarkable Treatment that Saves the Kidneys. How You May Cure Yourself Quickly and Thoroughly. With the progress of science comes one remarkable treatment for kidney diseases. It has been so thoroughly tested and its results have proven so revolutionary that a well-known firm In Michigan has undertaken its distribution into every part of the country; Those who suffer from kidney trouble and the diseases resulting from it will be pleased to know that every package of this treatment is thorough ly guaranteed. This should assure at last a positive cure to every sufferer. Every man and woman should know that backache is usually a well-defined symptom of advancing kidney disease which may end fatally unless treated in time; that rheumatism and bladder trouble are caused from nothing more nor less than kidneys that do not filter the poison from the blood; that drop sy, Bright's disease, diabetes and blad der-stones are caused by bad kidneys. Once they are made to work properly, these diseases should quickly dis appear. ," This Is done by the new treament, Dr. Derby's Kidney Pills. We urge everyone who has pain in the small ot the . back, profuse or scanty urination, pains in the bladder, cloudy or foul urine, not to fall to get a package today of Xr. Derby's Kidney Pills, and drop all other kidney treatments. Senator Stevenson of Washington, writes -from Olympia; "There Is no question about the effi cacy of Dr. Derby's Pure Kidney Pills In curing kidney and bladder trouble. I know whereof I speak." Dr. Derby's Kidney Pills are now sold at all drug stores CO pills 10 days treatment 25 cents or direct from Derby Medicine Co, Eaton Rapids. Mich. If you would Hke to try them first k your druggist for a free sample package. Then buy a package; you will not regret it.

FALLING HAIR Easy to Stop it and Make it Lustrous ana Iteautiful If your hair is falling out; if you have dull unattractive hair, or if you need a daily hair dressing, read what Mrs. Hettie Hodgman of Nelsonville. Erie County. Ohio, writes June 3, 1910 about Parisian Sage :

I used Parisian Sage for falling hair and find it the finest thing I ever heard of. My hair was falling out by combs full, and I could run my fingers through it and they would hang full of loose hair. I washed my hair and got a bottle of Parisian Sage and used two applications, and I could, see a great difference. My hair was lustrous and nice and had almost stopped falling out and by the use of one more bottle it stopped altogether. For women, for men or for children Parisian Sage is without any doubt ' the finest preparation for the hair. It is guaranteed by L. H. Fihe to stop Hair from falling; to eradicate dand-j ruff and stop itching scalp In two j weeks, or money back. It is a most ! daintily perfumed and refreshing hair i dressing, free from grease or stickiness, and ought to be In every home where every member of the family could use it daily. Large bottle 50 cents at L. II. Fine's and druggists ev. erywhere. The girl with the Auburn i hair is on every package. SHAFT IS UNVEILED Pennsylvania's Memorial to Dead Soldiers. Salisbury, N. C, Nov. 16. An impos ing granite shaft erected by the state of Pennsylvania in memory of the Pennsylvania soldiers who died in the confederate prison here during the Civil war was unveiled today with Im pressive, ceremonies. Governor Stuart of Pennsylvania, ac companied by his staff and a large party of war veterans arrived in spec ial train to participate in the exercises. Governor Kitchin of North Carolina welcomed the visitors, for whom response was made by Lieutenant Governor Murphy of Pennsylvania. Mayor Smoot of Salisbury also deliv ered a greeting to which a response was made by Adputant General Stew art of Pennsylvania. Captain Louis R. Fortesque of the United States Signal corps, made the speech of presentation. Governor Stuart accepted the memorial in behalf of the state of Pennsylvania and then turned It over to the United States government which was represented by Brig. Gen. A. L. Mills. The memorial was unveiled by Miss Helen M. Walker. MISSOURI BANKERS MEET AT CARTHAGE Carthage, Mo., Nov. 16. Many bank ers were in Carthage today attending the annual convention ot Group 10 of the Missouri Bankers' association. Chief interest in the session centered in the addresses delivered by H. P. Hilliard, president ot the Central National bank of St Louis, and J. T. M. Johnson,1 chairman of the National Re serve bank of Kansas City.

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RESOURCES Mortgage Notes .......... . . . . i . . . . Collateral Notes Stocks and Bonds ................. Company's Building .... . . . . . . . . . . .

Other Real Deposits

POLITICS AND

A spirited three-cornered contest is being waged in Florida for the United States senatorahip. Early In the coming year the city of Rockford. 111., will vote on a proposal to adopt the commission form ot government , : r George D. Perkins, proprietor ot the Sioux City Journal, has announced his candidacy for the United States senate to succeed tne late Senator Dolllver of Iowa. Frank Rockefeller, the Democratic candidate for congressman from the Sixth Kansas district In the recent election, is a first cousin of the Standard Oil magnate. Col. Samuel P. Colt the millionaire president ot tha United States Rubber company, has withdrawn from the race tor the Republican nomination for United States senator from Rhode Island. Representative Boutell ot Chicago, who failed or re-nomination at the Republican primaries this fall, ia said to be a candidate for appointment to a place upon the Interstate Commerce commission. Congressman. Richard Berthold, who. recently announced bis candidacy for the speakership of the house of representatives, has been in congress since 1893 as representative of the Tenth Missouri district He was born in Germany, but haS) resided in St. Louis since boyhood. In recent years he has come into prominence as president of the Inter-parliamentary Union for the Promotion of International Arbitration. , u

INJURED DOG GUARDS DEAD MASTER'S BODY HAMMOND, Ind., Nov. 16. Michael Giekser, aged 48, watchman tor the Illinois Brick Company, waa killed by a Pan-Handle train south of this city. Glekser's pet dog, which also was bit by the train and seriously injured, was guarding the corpse when the trainmen found the body.

Ono Truo LMiGina! Umlnj Beware of imitations and substitutes unscrupulous dealers tell you are 44 just as good as" Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey. These cheap concoctions are foisted on the people with the intent to deceive by dealers mindful of their profits only and caring nothing for the health of their patrons. Some go so far as to try to make you believe it is Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey. Substitute Aro Bangacuo When a remedy has been before the public for more than half i century, has been prescribed and used by the best doctors and in prominent hospitals, and has earned the blessings of health into as many thou sands of homes as Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey has, imitations are bound to arise. But thei tn imiutt the halt sad Uhtl nhn tut tn imiutt tht nntntu

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flDicEdesoEU Tm'stt Co. Statement of Condition at Close of Bcdssss NOVEMBER 10th, 1910 As Per Call of the Comptroller.

Estate Owned .

Cash and Due from Banks

UABUJTIES Capital Stock ........$ 200,000.00 Surplus Fund 100,000.00 Undivided Profits . . s ; 54,180.58 Premium Reserve . 2250 Deposits 1167561 $1,870,578.69 OFFICERS SAMUEL DICKINSON, President. EDGAR F. HI ATT, Visa Preeident. JESSE A. WIECHMAN, Treasurer. HOWARD CAMPBELL, Vice President. EVERETT R. LEMON, Secretary.

larger then ever before In of oar IssUtcUoa.

POLITICIANS

BASEBALL LEADER TAKES BRIDE TODAY Lawrence, Mass., Nov. 16. In St Mary's church today the wedding took place of Patrick J. Donovan, manager ot the Boston American baseball team, and Miss Theresa Agnes Mahoney, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice J. Mahoney. A largely-attended reception at the home of the bride's parents followed the ceremony at the church. Buffy'o Puro : QoCcnoflski! It Is an absolutely mire distillation of malted grain. Ita palatabtlity and its freedom from injurious substances render it so that it can be retained by the moat sensitive stomach. ; It has been used with remarkable results In the treatment of consumption, pneu monia, grip, coughs, colds, asthma, malaria, low fevers, stomach troubles and all vrettscUtad diseased conditioos. The genuine DuSa Pare Malt Vhiskey is sold in smbd bottles 3 , Tv "AU rl tJ J if is on the label and over the cork fs an engraved seal. Be certain this seal is unbroken. Sold by druezistt. trrocers and dealers everywhere or direct, $1.00 a laree bottle. ' Th Duffy Malt Whlakar Qoaaliaaar,H.V - o ..$ 538,034.71 .. 458,832.10 372,772.65 8,050.00 6,000.00 486,719.23 $1,870,578.69 y ,- thz fcJctcry