Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 21, 30 November 1910 — Page 4

J-AGE FOUR

THE IUCmiOND PA1XADIUM AXD SUX-TELEGRA3I, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1910.

Tto Rictosd Palladium ' sJ Ssn-TclesraRi Published and own4 by the PALLADIUM PKINTINO CO. Issued T days each week, evenings And Sunday morning. Office Corner North Stb and A treats. Palladium and 8un-Tlrm Phnnea Buaiaea Offke, 26; Editorial I loom. 1121. RICHMOND. INDIANA. Ratlalah O. LHi Cdltar J. r. Rlaskoff Bnalaeaa Maaaarr Carl Braaardt Auwriflt Editor W. R. Faaaeatoaa Saws Editor UtmSCItlPTION TERMS, la Richmond $s.00'?r yaar (In advtnet) or 1O0 per woak. MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS. One Tear. In advance ..... $5.90 Hl months. In advance ......... 2.C0 One month. In advance .......... RURAL ROUTE! One year, to advance $2.00 Bis months. In advance .......... 1.55 One month. In advance 2a Addreva chanced aa often aa dealred; both umw and old addrceaea roust De Slven. Subscriber wilt plena remit with order, which should be riven for a apeclflM term; name will not be enter d until payment Is received.

Entered at Richmond. Indiana, post office aa second class mall matter.

New York rtepreacntatlvea Payne A Vounir. 30-34 Went 33rd afreet, and 2935 West 3'nd street. New York. N. Y. Chicago Representatives rnyne tt Younrr. 747-7tS Marquette liulldlntf, Chicago. III.

ar (Naw York City) haai aad Mttlfiad to tba aJnulatlM 1

af tils anblloattoa. Only tts ttswta of 4

jMite atattabMd ta Its report are;

RICHMOND, INDIANA "PANIC PROOF CITY"

Has a population of 23.000 and la growing-. It la the county aeat of Wayne County, and the trading; center of a rich agricultural community. It la located due eaat from Indianapolis miles and 4 miles from the state line. Richmond la a city of homes and of Industry. Primarily a manufacturing city, It is alao the lobbing center of Eastern Indiana and enjoya the retail trar.e of the populoua community for miles around. Richmond la proud of It splendid street, well kept yards, Ita cement sidewalks and beautiful ahaie trees. It haa S national banka. S truat rompanlea and 4 building associations with combined reaources of over f 8.000, ono Number of factories 125; capital Invested 17.000.000. with an annual output of S27.0O0.0O0. and a pay roll of $.70C.00C. The total pay roll for the city amounta to ' approximately 10,300,900 annual- , ly. There are five railroad compenlei radiating In eight different directions from the city. Incoming freight hr.ndled dally. 1.Tto.000 lbs.: outgoing freight bandied dally. 7 1 0.000 lbs. Yard fartlltles, per day, 1.700 cars. -Number of passenger trains dally, Nnmber of freight trelns ' dally, T7. The annual pout office 1 receipts amount to $10,000. Total 'asseeaed valuation of th city. $18,000,000. Richmond has two Interurtaan .railways. Three newspapers with a combined circulation of 12,000. Richmond Is the greateet hardware Jobbing center In the state and only eerend In general Jobbing In t ere t a. It haa a pfeno faetry producing a high grade ftlano every IB minutes. It Is the eader In the manufacture of traction engines, and produce more threshing machines, lawn mowers, roller skates, grain drills and burial caskets than any other city In the world. . The city's area la l.0 seres; has a court house costing $500.Sflft; 10 publln schools and has the. finest and most complete hlsjh scho-vl In the middle weet under construction: I parochial schools; Karlham college and the Indiana ' Business College; five splendid fire companies In fins hose houses: Glen Miller park, the largest and most beautiful park fn Indiana, the home ef Richmond a annual Chautauqua; seven hotels: municipal electrlo light plant, under successful operation. , and a private electrlo light plant. Insuring competition; the oldest public library In the state. elt one and the second largeat. 00.000 volumes; pure, refreshing water, unsurpassed; miles of Improved streets; 40 milea of ewers; ta miles of cement curb and gutter combined: 40 miles of Cement walks, and menv miles of Tftelcat walks. Thlrtv churches. Ineluding the H-M Memorial, built at a ct of 3260.000: Tteld Memorial ffospltaL one of the most modern In the state Y. M. C A. Jntldlng. erected at a cost of 100 000 one ef the finest In the statM. The amusement center of Western Indiana and Western Ohio. -- No elrr of the else of Richmond liolda a fine an annual art ea hlblt. The Richmond Fall Festival held each October Is unique. to other city holds a similar affair. It la given In the Interest f the cltv and financed by the Tftualneea men. ejnerees awaiting snvone with enterprise In the Panto Proof City. ,

The Corn School

This Is My 62nd Birthday

. BISHOP O'DONAGHUE. Rov. Dennis O'Donaghue who recently became bishop of the Roman Catholic diocese of Louisville, was born In Davlea county, Indiana, Nov. 30, 1S4S. His! early education was received at Metnrad's college, from whence he went to St. Thomas seminary. Bardstown. Ky. He took his theological course In the Grand seminary at Montreal, was ordained a priest In 1874. and aoon thereafter was appointed to St. John's church. Indianapolis. He waa chancellor of the Vlncennes diocese for twenty-one years, and permanent rector of Sl Patrick's church. Indianapolis, for about fifteen years, la 1900 ho became auxiliary bishop of Indianapolis, In which he remained until his appointment early in the pres. ent year to succeed the venerable Bishop McCloaky of the Louisville diocese, .

LEASED QUARTERS Pool C Indiana division of the Travelers' Protective association, has leased Its quarters over 24 North Ninth street which are owned by John Dougan, for the ensuing five years. The monthly rental Is 125.

Pretty nearly everyone has grasped the Idea, by this time, that this Is no ordinary corn school which Is to be held here In February. Certainly no one who has had anything to do with it from the beginning thinks so. Our old friend Joe Helms who has been raising pedigreed corn and carrying off prizes for years, knows how hard It was to get the corn school here. He worked hard to get It here. You see the amount of it is that there are lots and lots of places which wanted this and it was because of this that the people hereabouts had to use every bit of influence that they could lay bands on to get it. Naturally if this isn't made the big success that it has every reason to be, the farmers around in this rart 0f the country and the men in business will be the ones who will have to wait for the co-operation of the Purdue people another time until the reputation has been made good again.

This sounds rather pessimistic and we haven't been in the habit of looking at things in that way. In the first place the farmers and their boys for miles around know what this thing is. In the second place the men who are managing the affairs of the corn school are real live wires. The proof of this' is that they are already starting and while they are starting Is the time when you come into the game. The time has come when two things that used to be hard for people to understand have been straightened out. Tho man in the country realizes that he is a business man and that he Is just as much a part of the city as if he lived inside the city limits. The man in the city realizes that the farmer is a business man and that all business is intimately connected. That's the reason for this corn school movement. It Is going to succeed. Charlie Jordan, who has this thing in hand backed up by the Young Men's Business Club and the Commercial Club is just starting out on the sale of tickets. This thing is going to mean hundreds of dollars for the country and for the town in other words forthe whole community It Is going to succeed if you are live men and In the game. One of these days we will show how much this means to the women of this part of the country because the domestic science movement Is a part of the Farmer's Short Course so we are all in it.

things up here at Richmond and that we are glad to help our neighbors and ourselves at the same time in other words that we are pretty live citizens. ' Even if It were not true Richmond couldn't afford to disabuse them of the idea from a sellsh point of view.

And if you prefer to put it in that way then let's count up the benefits of having a trade route opened to the south. Evidently if it is opened up there will be a new avenue of trade, more people coming to trade in Richmond and more of our trade will go , down there for trade is exchange. Evidently too, these men from the south of Richmond who belong to our community our community of Interest know that trade is exchange and they know that by trading in Richmond opening up a new market they too will be benefited.

The Palladium has been plugging in its own fashion for just this sort of thing. We are not "going to stop. For our part then when the men from Liberty and Brookville come up here we want them to know that we are with them for this community Is theirs, too.

KIDNAPPED GIRL . IS AN ELOPER

Richmond, Liberty, Brookville. To the south of Richmond lies the fertile valley of the Whitewater. For years this has been a natural trade route. Indiana saw in its early days the trade going up the trails. Today there is a long white road leading from Brookville and from Brookville down through all the drainage of the Whitewater. Then, too, there Is the close connection with Connersville, Rushvllle and Sbelbyville as those who start out on a Sunday in their motor cars know. The soil is rich, the valleys are filed with good corn, the corn of Rush and Shelby while between here and Brookville the country is filled with big barns and comfortable houses.

These things mean people, trade and prosperity.

On Friday there will be a meeting in this town of Brookville, Liberty and Richmond men who want an interurban line. The best proof of the fact that the road would pay Is that there are live citizens who are demanding, suggesting, boosting interurbans. They are Intelligent and prosperous, they see new ways to make money, new ways to develop new possibilities. It is no sleepy valley.

It Is In a way up to Richmond. Richmond has pursued the policy for the last two years and a half or more of extending the helping hand and the open hand. It is simply up to the people here to keep on, with it. That is what they are doing. - There never was a time when all the men were working together for their common good as they are at present. There is push, verve, spirit, accomplishment here that is simply the product of having eyes, and minds open In working together. The Young Men's Business Club and the Commercial Club are working side by side. It seems to such rank outsiders as ourselves that the men who are at the head of the large mercantile, commercial and financial Institutions of the town could tear themselves away from the mahogany for a few hours ah Friday and go into this thing with profit. V In the first place the men from Liberty and Brookville are the sort of men who will appreciate the interest and efforts of anyone in Richmond who goes at this thing with real earnest. They have from some place obtained the idea that we are doing

Mexico City, Nov. 30. Grace Rolph of Pender, Neb., who, for a time, was believed to have been kidnapped from a hacienda in Tamaulipas by Segundo Severo, a Mexican cowboy, was found alone in a small town near Tampico several days ago, according to advices which have reached this city. She declared she had not been kidnapped, but went away of her own accord, and that she had not been deserted, but that Severo had gone to make peace with the authorities. When that was accomplished, she said, they Intended to be married. The American ambassador was appealed to by relatives of the girl for aid in effecting the capture of the alleged kidnapper and the assistance of the Mexican authorities had been enlisted.

WILLING TO PAY TO LOSE HIS WIFE

Chicago, Nov. 30. Walter W. Smith doesn't believe in divorce, but he wants to live alone again and Is willing to pay for the privilege. He filed a petition asking that his wife, Margaret Smith, 6929 Michigan

avenue, be forced to accept $3 per

week separate maintenance from him. Attorney Rosco De Stefano said at night that his client does not believe in absolute divorce, but wants to live apart from his wife and at the same time provide for her. "He is tired of eating at free lunch counters," said the lawyer. Smith alleges that housework is distasteful to his wife. She also is accused of being quarrelsome. Smith makes $86 a month.

MRS. CHADWICICS ACCOMPLICE DEAD

Detroit, Nov. 30. A. B. Spear, former cashier of the Oberlin National bank, looted by Cassie Chadwtck of $300,000 or more, died suddenly here. Less than a year ago Spear was discharged from the pentientiary at Columbus, Ohio, after serving a seven year term for his share in the Chadwick swindle.

To do and not be done Is the code of most men.

G0LDSB0R0 HEARD FROM A Lady Who Lives in Goldsboro Joins in the Chorus of Praise for Cardui, The Woman's Tonic

EGGS MEAN MONET

Do act furco. but cwrrfx t tao fcJcheat poiat of profit. CONKEYs LAYING TONIC raakina mutorunj taa vuoi.it cn.n or ((M-LATine. la Nk-k U U eoat tiieue. lrciSo.&'4MlU. AeatorOoakeBoceaICMlti7. Fan

"For Free Sample call at W. Carver s, 911 Main SL"

"THIS DATE IN HISTORY"

NOVEMBER 30th. 1776. Washington's army occupied Trenton, N. J. 1782. Preliminary treaty of peace closing the Revolutionary war, signed at Paris. 1786. Bernardo de Galvez. one of the governors of Louisiana under Spanish domination, died in Mexico. Born in Spain in 1756. 1829. Welland canal opened for navigation. 1861. Jefferson Davis elected President of the Confederate States of America. 1864. Major General, John Adams, killed at the battle of Franklin. Tenn. Born at Pulaski, Tenn., February 8, 1825. 1877. Commodore Charles ,H. B. Caldwell, U. S. N., died in Waltham, . Mass. Born in Mingham, Mass., June 11. 1823. 1904 The Japanese captured 203-eMetre Hill at Port Arthur. 1909. Extensive strike of railway employes in the Northwest.

COUIPOM

CENTS

Ffcc FrL, Pec, 2edl WfflZ2WEIIZ2

Goldsboro, N. C "A physician treated me lor many distressing symptoms,'' writes Mrs. Ltta A. Smith, "but gave me no relief. "I suffered with neuralgia around the heart and was troubled at times with my head. I had pain in my left side, bowels, left thigh, shoulders and arms. "After taking Cardui, I am now well and can recommend it to other suffering women." Just such doubtful symptoms, as those from which Mrs. Smith suffered, are the ones for which it will pay you to take Cardui, the woman's tonic. It is at such times, when there Is nothing to show, for certain, the real cause of the trouble, that you need a tonic, to give the body strength to throw off the illness that evidently threatens. Take Cardui, when you are ill, with the ailments of your sex. Take Cardui as a tonic, to prevent illness, when you feel it coming. Your druggist keeps it. N. B Write to? Ladies' Advisory Dept. Chattanooca Medicine Co.. Chattanoofa. Tenn.. tor Sptciat Instructions, and M-page book. Home Treatment lor Women" sent in sU'.a wrapper on reaucst.

Has by far the best JACKSON, ANTHRACITE and SOFT COAL.

FLOWING IN THIS WEEK:

(ML MEAL

v We will receive a car of OIL MEAL old process and can make a very low price to parties getting OIL MEAL from car.

Get our Prices. IT PAYS I

OmerG.Wtielan 33 S. 6th St. Phcael679

Buy Chrisimas Slippers Wow

We've our complete stock of Christmas slippers on hands now and there Isn't any reason why you shouldn't take advantage of unbroken stock to make your selection from. You'll find the very newest and best things In the slipper line 'here and you'll find the best expression of the old styles that are always so good. Especially do we want to call your attention to our line of ladles' felt nullifiers. They're very warm, very handsome and most appropriate for gifts. One grade at 98c and better grades at $1.2$ and 91.50. CHA. H. FELTT.3AN 724 MAIN St.

MASONIC CALENDAR

Thursday, Dec. 1 Wayne Council, No. 10, R. & S. M. Stated Assembly and annual election of officers. Saturday, Dec. 3. Loyal Chapter, No. 49, O. E. S. Stated meeting and annual election of officers.

Cold cash will warm the coldest heart

Effect ot Great Kidney Remedy is Soon Realized

I feel It my duty to let you know what Swamp-Root did for me. I was bothered with ray back for over twenty years and at times I could hardly get out of bed. I read your advertisement and decided to try Swamp-Root Used Ave bottles, and It has been tve years since I used It, and I have never been bothered a day since I took the last bottle of it I am thoroughly convinced that Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root cured me and would recommend It to others suffering as I did. My husband was troubled with kidney and bladder troubles and he took your Swamp-Root and it cured him. This was about five years ago. You may publish this letter if you choose. Very truly yours, MRS. MATTIE CAM FIELD, Gobleville, Mich. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 13th of July. 1909. ARVIN W. MYERS. Notary Public, for Van Duren Co.. Mich.

.... Letter to Dr. Kilmer c Ce Binghampton, N. Y.

Do

Prove What Swamp-Root will

For You. Send to Dr. Kilmer & Co.. Binghamton. N. Y, for a sample bottle. It will convince anyone. You will also receive a booklet of valuable Information, telling an about the kidneys and bladder.' "When writing, be sure and mention the Richmond Daily Palladium. For sale at all drug stores. Price fifty-cents and one-dollar.

H. C. HASEMEIER CO.

A FACT WORTH CONSIDERING !

We own all the Furs we show buy them early in the year when it is possible to secure the choicest of skins, best of labor and lowest price. Many stores handle in the main, consigned furs. Consigned Furs are of necessity high in price and inferior in quality, due the the fact that they are shipped from place to place, consequently lose their life fresh, new appearance.

Muffs, Neck Pieces, Sets Mink, Lynx, Beaver, Persian Lamb, Fox, Squirrel, Opossum, Coney. MUFFS $1.50 to $40.00 NECK PIECES..-. -98c to $50.00 SETS ............ .$3.00 to $90.00 See the Black Hudson Lynx Sets at $9.98 , and $12.50. Very Special.

Shirt Sale, 39e

Saturday mornning we sell 75c Negligee Shirts for. 50c Black Satine Shirts for--.-. 50c Blue Work Shirts for ...

. 39c ,39c 39c

For Coats Poney Skin, Near Seal, Astrachan and French Coney, $30.00 to $100.00 Children's Furs We always bear in mind the little folks, 98c to $10.00 Set. Specials at $1.25, $1.98, $2.50 and $3.00.

ONLY 3 MORE DAYS OF THE SILK SALE. DON'T GET LEFT.