Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 8, 17 November 1910 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

THE niCmiOJTD PAIXADIUII AND DUN-TELEGRAM, T1TURSDAT, NOVEMBER 17, 1910.

Fubllahed and owned by the PALLADIUM PRINTINO CO. Inm4 T days each week, evenings and under seoratAjc. Offlw-Corner hertb tk and A streets. Palladium and Bun-Telrram Phones fiuelneee Office, X6; Editorial I too ma, IIL - RICHMOND, INDIANA.

lh G. Lm4i Boitev i. r. Klasferr.......Balaaaa Maaar Cart aterahavdt Aoaocloto Ktfltaa W. H. reaadeteae ...... ffewa Miter flUBSCKIPTION TERMS. la Richmond Ilea par year (In advan c) or too par week. MAIL UIISCKIPTIONaV Onm roar. In advance ..... ...... iS.99 sis months. In advance ......... Z.S0 Oaa moata. In advance .......... . RURAL ROUTfcH Oaa yaar, in advanre .....S0 U month. In advance .......... 1.26 One month. In advance St both new and eld addroaeea muet be atlvea. ubecrlbera will ttse remit with order, which should be aiven far a pvciima term; name win not be enter ed until payment ia received. Entered at Richmond. Indiana, poat office aa aecond claaa mall matter. -ww York H'preaentaAves Payne A y.01' 2'u w,t 3r- street, and S. St Weet 32nd atreet. New York. N. T. -Chicago ItireenUtlveePayne A Younar. 747.74S Marquette bulldm. Chicago, IIL M.njLi.sjsio o e e i . imnmi Tltt A rlaflnn ef Aamevioui ! UfWtfaara (New York Citv)aaa at Ola nbttaaft. Only the UgnrM of ' latstssl ta lta itpert ass j by te iworlirlaB. j EL RICHMOND, INDIANA "PANIC PROOF CITY" Ilea a population of 11.000 and la growing, it ia the county aeat of Wavne County, and the trading center of a rich agricultural community. It la toraut due eaat from Xndlanapolla a mlUe and 4 mllea from the auto line. Richmond la a "city of homea an v. of Industry. Primarily a . manafacturlng city. It la also th fobbing co:.tar wf Eastern - Indiana and enJoya the retail traCe .e popufoua community for tiles around. . .Richmond la proud of It J splen did street, well kept yarda. lta oemont aldewalka and beautiful Shale tree. It bae t national enke. 1 truat companlea and 4 building aeeoelatlon with combined resources of over ll.000.0O0. Number of faotorlea lit; capital Invested IT.too.eoa, with an an nal output of SI7.ooo.ooo. and a y roll of SS.T00.00C. The total pay roll for the city amounta to , pproxlaaately lt.St4.ao annual. 'Thar are flea railroad com anlee radiating In eight differ, ant directions from the city. In fofilng freight hr.ndled dally. 1. !'? . i;' outgoing freight bandied dally. TSO.000 Vha. Tard facilities, per day, 1.T00 care. Hnaeber of passenger tralna daily, ', Number of freight trajna dally, T7. The annual poat office receipts amount to 180.000. Total lutttttr " "Uon thJ c,tyHlohmonj baa two Internrnan railways. Three newspapers with a combined, elrmtatlon of 1J.000. Richmond le the greateet hardware Jobbing cener In the etate iP P'!f rend tn jreneral jobblear Interest Tt bae a p'eno 7"' pnmrrar m nign rraie piano every IS mlnutea. ft fo the leader In the manufacture of travtlon engines, and prod urea Piora threonine, marhlnea. lawn mowera roller skate, grain drills and bnMal casket- than any other Htv In the world. The elty'e area la . ar: baa a retirt honaa mating tuna. eeS 10 r-uhlle arhoola ml hmt tha fln and r.ioat fnmplrf hl1 rboM In the mMdl wat tinder rnnatrwftlon: t paroMal arholaj farlbam rMUga and the Indiana limlneaa College: flee aplrndll flra remnnnlea In flr.e hna botiaee: Olen Miller park, the 1rge-t and rvtal heautlfnl park In Indiana, the heme of Rirh. " annual fcantonntia: av. en botela; munlrtpat Hertrlc light fi'ant. nnder fll rvnornttnn nd a private eWtrlr lirht plant lnanln eomneMtlrtns the eldeat pnbllo llbrarr In the etate. end the eond 1nreat. 4A.aot votnmaa; pnre. refroabtng . watr. wnatirpaawM; 8 mUie f , Improved -tr-rta; a mllmi of rr: ? mlVa af renont enrh and gnttet nmhlpd: 40 mltoa of eemnt walka and mmv mllea of bHrk walka. Thlrte ehnrchee. Ineluding the Paid M-mnal. hultt at a eat of tSS.A: rteld Memnal Hoapltal. on of tha moat vao4m In th eat T. M. C. A. i"llnT' ore4 at a mat of tea Ml of the ftviret In tha eata. The vmiiatmrnl eantar of "irn Indiana and Western - rltv of the alia cf ntrhmond Mt a f!n e annnnl.art ex hn. The rtlrhmond fall Fee ttval held eah C'nhfr la iintnit. no nthae lty hnl.ta a almllar f. fate. Tt I" glvn In the Interest of the ettv and financed by the bnalneaa men. , nereaa awaiting envnno with elerprlaa In the Panic Proof City., This Is My 46th Birthday FRANK A. VANDERUP. Frank A. Vanderllp, former assistant secretary of the United States Treasury, and a noted authority on financial affaire, was born In Auroria, IU- Not. 17, 1864. In his boyhood he lived on a farm and later worked in a Fiaxhlne ahnn hn mana.t t K taia an education at the University of lilMta and the University of Chicago. After leaving school he became a reporter, and aubaequently waa ftnan- ' ctal editor of a Chicago newspaper, in tit Utter capacity he became ao

hbu wiu Mtjmmu uago, inen a .Clicaso banker, and when Mr. Gage waa appointed Secretary of the Treaary la 1M7 he took Mr. Vanderllp to Wasllngtoa as hit private secretary. Ttls position he retained only three ' ntra, after which ha became asttmzi aecreUry of tha treasury, in Cl3 radtJoa lir. VandeUp distinguished tJt by hia organisation of tha trt:?"ry fareea for the great work eonv 1 erlS tfe rlA war loan nf

IZZX la US1 he rosined his poatUsa at TCacUxzton to baeosae vice rrtctst ct tha National City Bank of t:x9 YerSt, Ceveral years later be encrsi4 t tita pnsJLZxzxy of 13m . rliii is the largest tastltutlc2 Tj Hzl la tie V&1U4 Ctatatv

Lafayette Young

Up in Anderson they are about to dlscasa thii problem of commiaalon corernment. . , It Isn't such a problem after alL -:-..t - It Is just a case of a square deal. It doesn't make any difference that Lafayette Young Is now senator from the state of Iowa. V It doesn't make any difference that he is editor of the Dee Moines Capital . But It does make a difference that he is Juat a plain, ordinary citizen of Des Moines. . He called It "sunlight government. He has said to all comers that it was the only real form of popular government Lafayette Young Is a practical politician. Lafayette Young does not fool with things that dont pay. Lafayette Young doesn't bother about you and the reat of us. But he knows that a square deal for all of us means a square deal for you. That is what made him say: A chief of police a year or two ago announced that he intended to let rMckel slot maehlnea back into the city from, which they had boon aboliahad.. Wall, somebody went to the office of that chief of police and aaid that the day of their appearance would mark the beginning of the circulation of a recall.. The slot machines never appeared- Lafayette Young of Des Moines tb the Kansas City "Ad" Club.

And the representatives from this Reynolds and Commons. DEI) PET BOA DIES Owner Suffers Relapse and Orders Rattlesnake. Kewanee, 111., Nov. 17. Spotted Dandy, the 11-foot Hindoo boa constrictor, brought to the home of Mrs. Ada Packard here last month, because of her repeated declarations that she would surely die unless her great de sire for the presence of a snake in her home was gratified, died last night. Mrs. Packard, who had steadily improved since she has acquired the snake as a pet, immediately suffered a relapse, attributed by her to the very strange influence upon her condition by the proximity of the serpent. So sudden was her decline that at her request arrangements were at once made to bring a 19-year-old rattlesnake here from Massachuaetts to replace Spotted Dandy. Mrs. Packard had been suffering from rheumatism recently, and. Instead of using gloves in handling the serpent, used her bare hands. - She believes that by so doing her ailment was Imparted to the snake and had something to do with causing his death. MASONIC CALENDAR Friday, Nov. -8, King Solomon's chapter. No. 4, R. A. M. Special meet ing. Work in Moat excellent Master degree. Saturday, Nov. 19, Loyal chapter. No. 49, O. E. S. Stated meeting and floral work. No trouble to prepare Mrs.. Austins Famous Buckwheat Flour. All grocers. "THIS DATE

NOVEMBEER 17. 1732. Oglethorpe sailed from England with 120 followers to plant a colony in Georgia. 1755. Louis XVIII, of France, born. Died Feb. 11. 1899. 1866. Union of Vancouver Island and British Columbia proclaimed. 1S69. Formal opening of the Sues canal. Ig75. Theoaophlcal aociety formed in New York City. 1880. Treaty between the United States and China regulating immigration ratified. 1891. Banquet given in honor of Wilfred Laurier by the French-Canadians of Boston. , . ' C. 1898. Timothy Dwight resigned the presidency of Yale University. 1902. Ashes of Christopher Columbus deposited in mausoleum in Seville cathedral. p 1909. The Irish Land bill, somewhat amended, ' passed the House of " , Lords. - ,

A new cigar for the wise old smoker who knows the real thing when he sees it, when he tastes it, when he smells it. Good to look at on the outside arid a whole lot better on the inside. Smooth, rich, mild, fragrant a combination you can't beat except by lighting another Permit and another and another at 5 cents per. GET A PERMIT TO SMOKE THE J. Be MOOS CO. , ' BUtribzXon J CINCINNATI

part of the. country are Oldaker, ,

FEARED VENGEANCE; REFUSED TO TESTIFY Pittsburg. Pa.. Nov. 17 Afraid that hia brothers and father would be killed, Vincenzo Marguglia, aged 19 years, refused to testify against Philipo Imburgla, an alleged member of the Black Hand society, before Magistrate J. J. Kirby. Several days ago Marguglia complained to the detective bureau that he had received several letters demanding money and signed by the Black Hand society and Imburgia was arrested. The letters threatened Marguglia, his father land brothers, with death. He told the police that he paid Imburgia $10 and later $150 to protect him from the society. Marguglia broke down when asked in police court to repeat these statement today, crying that he was fraid, etc. Imburgia was sent to Jail. CRUSHED, TRIED TO. COMMIT SUICIDE Anderson. Ind.. Nov. 17. While pinned beneath a tree, with his back broken and hips crushed, Edward Hiser, aged 24, a farmer, tried to commit suicide and end his sufferings. With Jacob Little and Henry Lane, Hiser was cutting trees, yesterday, when one fell, caught Hiser and al most half buried his body. Little and Lane were unable to release him. Lit tle ran to a nearby farmer's home for assistance, while Lane hurried to a telephone to call a physician. When they returned they found Hiser slashing his throat with bis pocket knife. He was under the tree half an hour before he could be rescued. An ambulance took him to the home of his grandmother at Frankton. Physicians said his injuries were fatal. IN HISTORV

PHILANTHROPY TO BE PATTEN'S PUIII

In Remarkable Announcement Says Social Service Is a Man's Duty. Chicago, Nov. 17. James A. Patten, wheat king and victor in numberless bull raids in the cotton market, has made public announcement that he intends to give sway his vast wealth. The' community In which he ha lived and proapered la to receive the benefit of the fortune he has amassed, in flfts to schools, universities and in strengthening the finances of the Young Men's Christian Association and other fraternal organ! rations. ' In announcing his plans at the banquet of the Evanston Y. M. C. A., Mr, Patten uttered his home-grown philosophy of life. ' He declared that com merclal victories are nothing compar ed with the knowledge that one if doing what one should do by his neighbors. Business Victories Don't Last. Some of the wheat king's epigrammatic remarks follow; "Social service is after all the one great thing in life." "Victories can be won in the business world, but they don't last." "A ma should "dispose of great wealth to the benefit of the community." . "The brotherhood of man Is man's great opportunity." "Temporary fame is nothing compared to abiding knowledge." - The man who amasses great wealth in a community, then deserts that community and never offers to provide it with educational 'or physical betterment, was derided by Mr. Patten. ' ; - , ..' Retired When Brother Became III. Mr. Patten retired from active participation In the affairs of the board of trade and cotton exchanges following his brother George's recent fatal illness. The love existing between the two men had never been marred by as much as a ripple. So when his brother became dangerously ill, James Patten-announced his -retirement that he could devote bis time to seeing .his brother daily and brightening his illness by companionship and pleasant association. Mr. Patten has already given away more than $600,000 to Northwestern university and other schools and colleges. Within the last fortnight he provided a chair of experimental pathology at Northwestern university, setting aside a fund of $200,000 for this purpose. He has built a park In his home town In central Illinois, and otherwise given generous aid to Institutions in need of funds. RAISE ENDOWMENT FUND FOR RED CROSS New York, Nov. 17 New York has taken the lead in the movement to provide an endowment fund for the Red Cross, it was announced today, subscriptions in this city of $329,600 having been received. The endowment fund is being raised through committees appointed by President Taft in all the larger cties of the country. . Each committee is to raise its share at the rate of 10 cents per capita of population, - and New York's share is $500,000. Mrs. E. H. Harriman has given the share for 500,000 residents of the city with a subscription of $50,000. A number of other contributions ranging from $25,000 to $1,000 have been made. J. P. Morgan has promised $100,000, subject to the condition that $400,000 be first collected. ' . Pay a visit to the Flower Show at Fred H. Lemon's Thursday, Friday and Saturday. 16-3t

LOVERS BARRED BY

ANTI-BENEDICTS Lafayette, ImL, Nov. 17.A novel organization has just been formed in this'city with 16 charter members! The club is called the Anti-Benedict club. It is the Intention of the young men composing the membership to stick to the bachelor state and to provide entertainment for Its members on Wednesday and Sunday evenings that re generally spent calling on sweet hearts. Though it is reported that "ome of the leaders of the club are inspired by motives of revenge for unfortunate love affairs, a majority of the members insist that they are in he club solely because they believe bachelordom to be the happiest state. The club members say they will do all in their power to save' their friends from the snares of matrimony. The members have agreed absolutely to refuse to attend weddings or take art in any marriage ceremony In any 'opacity. The by-laws are very, stringent and expulsion is the penalty for ii8obedience to the rules, The officers lected are: Charles Saylor, supreme Hachelorj George McGrath, chief wo--nan hater; George Hutzler, reader of ove letters; Francis BianchI, collector of alimony; T. Jones, keeper of the ?eal; William Vaughn, organiBt. Wanted People to attend the market in Allen's Furniture Store Saturday- ' BABE'S LIFE SAVED BY DOG'S WARM BODY Louisville. Ky., Nov. 17. A tiny baby, abandoned and left on the stone floor in a church corridor in Canton, Ind., a short distance north of .New AJbany. was found early today with a fox terrier strapped closely to its frail little body. The baby apparently had been exposed all night and warmth from the dog's body probably saved its life. The infant was unconscious from the cold when found, but she will live. II II ii

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0

OFFENSE FOR WHICH DEPUTY IS ARRESTED

Jefferson ville, Ind-, Nov. 17. Jeffersonville and Louisville police are looking for a stranger, age about 30, who last night passed checks with the signature of a dead man attached, one for $17.50 on a Louisville' druggist, and one for a like amount on William G. Young, a jeweler, of this city. The checks were on the First National

WORST GOLD BROKEN MID GRIPPE MISERY RELIEVED III FEW HOURS. Says it is Needless to Expect ltber ln the heJ. chest, back. tomn I- i! -I- I Ch limbS any Part f th BO?Any Relief by Taking It promptly relieves the most miaDiiinino erable neuralgia pains, headache, dnllUUinine ' ness, bead and nose stuffed up, feverIshnesa, sneezing, sore throat, running

Pape's Cold Compound is the result of three years' research at a cost of more than fifty thousand dollars, and contains no Quinine, which we have conclusively demonstrated is not effective in the treatment of colds or grippe. ' It is a positive fact that a dose of Pape's Cold Compound, taken every two hours until : three consecutive doses are ta,ken, will end the Grippe and break up the most severe cold.

RICHMOND DRY CLEANING CO. CASH BE ALL. Prop. Phone 1072 1024 M eln St.

JORDAN, HI'MANUS Ct HUNT FUNERAL DIRECTORS EMBALMERS -Automobile Service for Calls Out of City. Private Chapef and Ambulance. Telephone 2175. Parlors 1014 Main Street.

I i i rvv

iyX (PiLcy)i!

HDicEciEasoin TfubsH Co. Statement of Condition at Close of Business NOVEMBER 10th, 1910 As Per Call of the Comptroller.

RESOURCES Mortgage Notes $ 538,094.71 Collateral Notes 458,992.10 Stocks and Bonds 372,772.65 Company's Building ' 8,C00.C0 Other Real Estate Owned 6,030.00 Cash and Due from Banks ..; 486,719.23 $1,870,578.69 LIABILITIES Capital Stock ; 200,000.00 Surplus Fund . . 100,000.00 Undivided Profits 54,180.58 Premium Reserve 220 Deposits 1,516,375.61 : $1,870,578.69 OFFICERS SAMUEL DICKINSON. President. EDGAR F. HI ATT, Vice President. JESSE A. WIECHMAN, Treasurer, HOWARD CAMPBELL, Vice President. EVERETT R. LEMON, Secretary.

Deposits l&rcer than ever before In of oar Icstitatioa. .

bank of thia city, in favor of R. I. Bevery, and were signed by the American Car and Foundry company and. J. D. Ingram, who was district manager and died three years ago. Young did not recall the fact until the man had left with eyeglasses and $14 in-" cash. Only One -BROMO QUININE That is LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE. Look for the signature of E. W. Grove. . Used the World over to Cure a Cold in One Day. 5c.

of the nose, mucous catarrhal discharges, soreness, stiffness ' and rheumatic twinges.-- T'-.-:3 Take this harmless Compound aa directed, with the knowledge that there is no other medicine made anywhere else in the world whtch will cure your cold or end Grippe misery as promptly and without any other assistance or bad after-effects, as a 25cent package of Pape's Cold Compound, which any druggist in the world can supply. Q the history

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