Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 64, 12 January 1911 — Page 4

page four.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AXD SUN-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY, JANUARY 12, 1911.

Tfc Richmond Palladium tzi Sta-Telccrsm Published and ownad by the PALLADIUM PR1NTINO CO. Issued 7 dsys aach wack. avanlnca and Sunday mornlnjr. Office Cornar North ttb and A street. Palladium and 8un-TeI.:ram Phonca Business OffKs, !MI: Kdltorlal 1 looms, 1131. RICHMOND. INDIANA.

Rdalak O. Lt4i Ealtar 9. r. Rlaskafr Baalaeaa Huiftr Carl Bars karat ...... Aaaodata KM W. a. PaaadalaM E4lt eCDSCIlIPTION TERMS. In Richmond fl.00 .-ar yaar tin advanca) or lOc par waak. MAIL BUBSCUIPTIONS. Ona yaar. In advanca ISO' Ola month. In advanca 2.(9 On a niontfc. in advanca . ... RURAL. ROUTKsi fnm yaar. In advanca '! 2? Hl months. In advanca l.-j On a month. In advanca Add.'aaa chanced aa often aa desired; both nar and old addresses mux b Ivan. Bubacrlbera will plaaa remit with erder. which Should ba arlven for a apart Had tann; nama will not bo enterad until payment la racalvaik Entorad at Richmond. Indiana, poat fflca aa aacond claaa mall mattar. New York representatives payna ft Your., Srt-34 Went S3rd street, and 29II West 12nd street. New York. N. Y. Chlraao Itenrssentatlves Payne A Tnunr, 747-7 Marquette liulldlnaT. Chicago. 111. .a.a.a mm n anu ' TV AaaeclaUon of American ; Aaryajrtiaara (Naw York City) has tiamlaadaadaarttlladtatha elrauUtlaa tt tals yakUaattoa. OaJy tha fiaruraa ot atraaiattoa aostalaad la lta rtpert art ; giaraatlia fry tta AaaaeUtloa. . it- 3$$m p ' RICHMOND, INDIANA "PANIC PROOF CITY" Ilaa a population of 23.000 and la growing. It la tha county aaat of Wayna County, and tha trading canter of a rich agricultural community. It la located dua aaat from Indlanapolla I mllea and 4 mtlaa from tha atata Una. Richmond la a city ef ttomaa and of Induatry. Primarily a manufacturer city. It la also tha Jobbing canter of Eastern In dlana and anjoya tha retail trace of tha populoua community for mllea around. Richmond la proud of lta apian did streets, wall kept yards, lta cement eldewalka and beautiful ehaie trees. It haa t national banka. I trust companies and 4 building aaaoclatlona with combined reaourrea of ovar ll.000.oao. Number of factories 131; capital invested 17.000.000, with an annual output of 137.000.000. and a pay roll of fS.700.00C. Tha total pay roll for tha city amounta to approalmately 14,100.000 annually. Thera ara fftra railroad fm pan lea radiating In eight different directions from tha city. Inearning freight handled dally. 1.710.000 Ike.: outgoing freight handled dally. 780.000 The. Yard farllttlae, par day, 1.700 cars. Number of passenger tralna daily. II. Number of freight tralna daily. 77. Tha annual poet offlea receipts amount to 110.000. Total assessed valuation of the) city, 1 1.000.004. Richmond haa two Intarurban railways, Threa newopapera with a combined circulation of 13.000. Richmond la tha greatest hardware Jobbing center In tha atata and only eerond In general Sobbing Interests. It baa a piano fecrry producing a high grade r tano every II mtnutea. Tt la tha eader In tha manufacture of traction engines, and produeea mora threahlng machlnea. lawn mowers, roller akatea. grain drtlla and burial caaketo than any otnor city in tha world. Tha clty'a area la 8.040 acres; haa a court houaa coating 1500.. 0: 10 publlo schools and haa tha fin eat and moat complete high achool In tha middle weat under construction: S parochial achoola: ffarlham college and tha Indiana Ruilneaa College: five splendid flra companies In fine hone hauaee: Olen Miller nark, tha largest and mast beautiful nark In Indiana, tha homo af Richmond'a annnal Chautauqua: a even hotels: municipal electrlo light p!nt. under au'ccssful operation, and a private electrlo light plant. Inanrlng competition: . the oldest publlo library In tha atata. cept one and tha second largest, 40.004 volumes: pur a. refreshing water, nnanrpaaaed: SB mllea of Improved streets; 40 mllea of aewera; IS mllea of cement curb and gutter combined: 40 miles of cement walks, and many mllea of brick walka. Thlrtv churches. Ineluding the Tteld Memorial, built at a coat of 1310.000: Reld Memorial Hospital, one of tha moat modern In the state T. M. C A. tndtg, erected at a coat of ftOA.000. one of tha finest In tha state. The amusement center of raatern Indiana and Western Ohio. W city of tha atsa of Richmond bnlda a fine an annua! art exhibit. Tha Richmond Fall Feattval held each fWnber Is unique, no other cltv holds a similar affair It la given In tha Interest of the cltv and financed by tha bulness men. Succcaa awaiting anyone with enterprise In tha Panto Proof City. This Is My 50th Birthday JAMES MARK BALDWIN. James Mark Baldwin, one of the moat eminent of American psycholo gists, was born in Columbia. S. C. January IS, 1S61. After graduating from Princeton in 1SS4 he studied in several of the leading scholastic centers of Kurope, Including Leipzig. Berla and Tubingen. Returning to the United States In 1SS6 he occupied the positions successively ot Instructor In French and German at Princeton university, professor of philosophy at Lake Forest university, professor of philosophy at Toronto university, and professor of psychology at Princeton. He occupied the chair at Princeton during the ten years ending with 1903, when he resigned to become professor of philosophy and psychology at Johns Hopkins university. Dr. Baldwin has received honorary degrees from many American Institutions of learning and also from Oxford university and Glasgow university. He was vice president of the international congress of psychology held In London In 1832. honorary president of the International congress of criminal anthropology held In Geneva In 1896. ad president of the American psychological association la 1897.

To the Tribune

There is one thing pretty sure and that is that this Lorimer investigation has shown the power of the newspapers. Mr. Taft is said not to pay any attention to newspaper comment and regards newspapers as being very unreliable. Like Mr. Taft, the newspapers are perfectly human and make mistakes. But the average of the newspapers Is pretty high In the percentage column. It was the Chicago Tribune that saw the Lorimer game from the very beginning saw It as most everyone in Illinois did and then went to it. When Browne "got by" on a hung jury, the Tribune was not perturbed, but in the very quietest of editorials simply assured the bribers and the bribed that it was absolutely impossible for them to escape; it told them that it was utterly useless to try to keep things secret. It told Mr. Lorimer that his seat was already vacant, it told Big Business that this was the beginning of the end and that the people from that time onward would have their eyes opened. The perfect confidence and the optimism of that very short editorial last fall after the trial of Browne were things to be remembered; but it sums up in a way the whole creed of the decent newspapers and magazines of the United States. Handling the most depressing news and dealing with what are the most depressing conditions, knowing the most terrible things in the most real way and not being able to print the truth for lack of evidence that would go before a jury seeing by the most logical sequence of events a whole tragedy unfold Itself and not being able for want of absolute proof to go in and go to the mat with it that is the thing triumphant which the Tribune has done successfully. Its quiet notice on the grafters of Illinois that they might just as well leave and leave the state for the citizens from now on is the most hopeful thing in the whole history of newspapers and people for now the Tribune has won whether Lorinier keeps his seat or not. The Tribune's work is done well done.

Franchises; Now

The T. H.. I. & K. Is a public service corporation. That being so. it is not surprising to find it very muoh as other public service corporations and that Is, always wanting some favorable extension of their franchises. This paper has voiced the feeling of a great many citizens in the matter of removing the freight cars from the Glen. There is no doubt of the opinion of the people of Richmond about that. But there is also no question about their being somewhat apprehensive about this franchise business. Experience with public service corporation franchises in the past has not been so overwhelmingly encouraging that they do not as Governor Marshall lately said, "always feel suspicious of philanthropy which involves large pecuniary gain to the philanthropist."

Whatever is done, this much is certain, with this and every other public service corporation, that the people ought to have every possible chance to know precisely what this thing involves and it ought to be looked over with the point of view of seeing what may happen between now and the time that the franchise comes to an end. This city can stand for the desecration of a park far better than it can stand for the pillaging of rights on a little and inconspicuous phase tucked away somewhere. Anyone who is next to the situation which is rapidly becoming acute In the legislature already will realize that the traction interests own quite enough of Indiana and the cities of Indiana already. One has only to look at the situation in Indianapolis with a street car franchise granted in 1902 and not lived up to; with a mayor, a council and a board of works refusing to act on the matter; with a charter made by orders of the street car company in the legislature (which makes the people helpless to effect any change) and then to look at the service that Richmond, the Beventh city of Indiana, is receiving from the same system, and ask the question if it isn't a pretty good thing to keep our eyes open and walk all the way 'round this proposition before letting it go through. It may be all right as it stands. We hope so; but this is the time to find out about it not afterwards.

WISCONSIN FRUIT GROWERS MEETING (American News Service) Madison, Wis., Jan. 12. The fortyfifth annual convention of the Wis consin Horticultural Society began here today with a large attendance and an attractive program. The sessions will continue over Wednesday and Thursday. "THIS DATE

JANUARY 12. 1628 Charles Perrault. the most famous writer of fairy tales, born in Paris. Died there, May 16, 1703. 1683 The first regularly elected assembly of Pennsylvania convened in Philadelphia. 1743 La Verendrye reached the Canadian Rocky Mountains. 1816 Bonaparte's family banished from France. 1828 Boyndary line between the United States and Mexico settled by treaty. 1846 Firty lives lost in a burning theater in Quebec. 1866 Lyman Trumbull of Illinois Introduced the civil rights bill in the senate. 1873 Thomas E. Bramlette, twenty-third governor of Kentucky, died In Louisville. Born In Kentucky, January 3, 1817. 1883 Clark- Mills, noted sculptor, died. Born December 1, 1815. 1909 The Tennesse legislature passed a state-wido prohibition bill.

"You're

WANTED: HMsttrlctt Manager A strong Indiana Life Insurance Company wants a hustling, experienced man to develop Wayne and surrounding counties. Must be a good producer himself and capable of appointing, managing and working with agents. We will pay a large commission (no advances, etc, aa we want a good, live hustler) that is ample to provide a large overhead commission on all business of sub-agents. Only a hustler with ambition to have a business of his own need answer. Address: No. 612 Pythian Bldg. INDIANAPOLIS, IND.

and A fterwards

MASONIC CALENDAR Thursday, Jan. 12, Wayne Council, No. 10, R. & S. M. Special assembly. Work in the degrees. Friday, Jan. 13, King Solomon's Chapter, No. 4, R. A. M. Stated meeting. Installation of officers. No trouble to prepare Mrs. Austins Famous Buckwheat Flour. All grocers. IN HISTORY" Weil!" Then Keep Well Don't wait for a altk apell to come alone and proatrate you. Take bebrock's Mandrake rule whenerer you feel a little dull or out of sorts. They keep the digestion strong-, the atomach sweet, the bowels regular, the liver active. Wholly vegetable absolutely harmless plain or sugar coated, :5c a box. BEAD Ot'K FREK BOOK on lung-, liver and atomach disorders. Tour name on a post card seta It. Dr. J. H. SCHENCK & SON, Philadelphia, Pa.

Heart to Heart Talks.

By EDWIN A. NYE. Copyright. 1908, by Edwin A. Nye SLEEP What is sleep? The. wisest man in the world does not know. Although we pass half our lives In that state, it is as much a mystery as it was in the days of Nineveh. We only know the lxdy lies Inert, the muscles relaxed aud the nerves quieted for a time. The objects of the material world are shut out by the curtains of the eyelids, and there is no activity iu tlie objective mlud. ButOnly a part of us sleeps. A part of the mind the psychologists call it '"the subjective mind" is watchful aud alert. It carefully supervises the functions that are carried on during sleep. The objective miud or is it the soul whore does it go? Who kuows? Docs it sometimes wander in the gardon of immortality? We can neither affirm nor deny the statement. We only know this: If we go to sleep when the mind Is fretted with the worries of the day we do not rest so well as we do when the mind is composed. We sleep fitfully and arise unrefreshed. It is a fine conception and borne out by experience that the mind, if properly directed, will go to work during sleep to restore the body. If the mind is distracted aud torn by anxiety it appears to go about the work of recuperating itself and leaves the body to take care of itself. What fountain of recuperation does it find? And where? However, when conditions are right and the mind is directed to the task before sleep it seems to put forth its best endeavors to heal and help its partner, the body. If you do not believe this, try it. You will be convinced if you give the experiment a trial. It is this sort of sleep that is "nature's sweet restorer," that "knits up the raveled sleeve of care" and givvs the body the feeling of refreshment. Therefore the importance of a proper frame of mind before you enter the precincts of Sleepland. Especially should children go to sleep with happy thoughts. It is one of the cruelest things to send a child sobbing to Its sleep. Dispel every form of worry before you sleep. Leave the mind or soul? free to do its offices of restoring the body or to wander at its will iu the universe of God. As Others See Us. First Summer Girl That girl from Cincinnati is awfully stuck up, isn't she? Second Girt Yes. She seems to think she's the whole ocean because she wears a marcel wave. Chicago News. FUR AND FEATHER SHOW IS STARTED (American News Setvlce Toledo. O.. Jan. 12. The annual wintner show of the Tri-State Poultry and Pet Stock Club was opened in Memorial hall and will be continued through the remainder of the week. The 6how this year is one of the largest in the history of the organization there being hundreds of fancy birds entered from all over northwestern Ohio, southeastern Michigan and northeastern Indiana. Auguest 14 is a red letter day for Chinnam, Korea, for on that day the whistle of a locomotive was heard for the first time at that flourishing port. The road, thirty-four miles long, was built by Japanese engineers. (rtTXTTtETr (30 GS uQXDQB

No Lady need hesitate to come. There will be no crush and jam. There will be plenty for all. The first and opening day will be conducted on the first

iloor. There are

TEue Memranaefl Sale Still a good assortment left, Wool Dress Goods, Silks, and Ginghams: 1-2, 1-3, 1-4 OFF. See the BARGAINS!

MILITANT PARSON III GREflTDEMAIID No Benefit to Profession Are Those Contented with t Preaching Alone. Indianapolis, Jan. 12. Ministers who fail to take active parts in works of reform, and who content themselves with merely preaching the gospel alone, are not doing their full duty toward their congregations or the nation, according to expressions of opinion applauded by members of the Methodist Ministers' association. The Rev. Albert Hurlstone, of the Roberts Park church, spoke on the subject, "The Educational Idea in the Ministry." Mis address was a reply to

that of the Rev. George Hiller. of the First German M. K. church, at the last meeting. Mr. Hiller had taken the ground that it was the province of the minister to preach the proper conduct for his congregation, but that it was not his duty or his right to enter into any particular course of reform or t. endeavor to declare8 how that reforn should be worked out. Dr. Hurlstone attempted to poiw out that the altruistic spirit of th day afforded chances for the minister to participate in all public movement for reform. He said he had no sympathy for the pastor who did not parti cipate in every public fight for reform, and declared that the evils of today were so serious as to make active work on the part of the pulpit essential to the preservation of the gospel. New Year's Revels Described In illustration of his contention that the morals of the world today demanded every effort by the ministry, he referred to revelries that he said had been described to him by onlookers

That shows how economical "Ralston" is". A 15c package, when Cooked, makes fifty good sized saucers less than f per dish. You'll not find a purer, more nourishing or more tempting food than Ralston Breakfast Food For children it provides the strength so necessary for their growing bodies. For "grown-ups" it gives the energy needed for the day's work. "Ralston" is a good, solid, common sense health food the natural wheat color.

Just the finest, hard winter all the nutriment left in.

RALSTON PURINA MILLS. St. Looi 'Whtra parity paramount"

PURINA WHOLE WHEAT FLOUR contains all the nutriment ot whole wheat. Makes delicious whole wheat bread, muffins, rolls, etc. Fine lor crowing children. Easily dlgested.nigolj nutritious. Ask tor the checkerboard bscjc.

BREAKFAST FOOD

Don't Miss Weff & Nusbaum's Beami-Up SaDe $4.00 SHOES SI .98 $2.00 & $2.50 SHOES. . 98c SPECIAL DISCOUNTS IN ALL DEPARTMENTS

H. C. HASEMEIER CO.

(G1MT

OPENS IN THE MORNING

thousands of yards:

aa taking place in the cafes of Indianapolis New Year's eve.

"Young women staggered about cafes, intoxicated," he said, "while champagne bottles lay in heaps on the tables as the New Year came in, and all regardless of the law that says the sale of liquor must cease at 11 o'clock." The Rev. Mr. Hurlstone advised his hearers that he was not in sympathy with attacks on individual candidates in politics, but he believed it to be his duty to lend his support to every movement that had for it purpose the suppression of graft and the education of people of today in higher Hiving. THE UNION LABEL. Ninety-nine per cent of the people In the United Stntes are in favor of extirpating the evil of child '.aHor. Meanwhile, until legislators can be h roused to their duties. the union label is the all power- j' ful woaixm to use against employers of children. Ask for the libel. Always ask for the label. Js, See that you cct the label. g Always, see that you get the label. Remember that the label can f never be used on any product of which child labor was n part. Thus you can see that by calllng for the label and insisting on the label yon are delivering one of the blows that must and shall culminate in the death of i this crowning disgrace of our civilization the slaughter of ins nocent childhood. Latrr On. "Isn't Miss Jones a pretty girl?" 'She will be later on. She's her a ant's heiress." Llppincott's. r -7-.-. vef, wheat, with Mo.

EliMIEMY

VALUABLE ITEM FOR MEN Health anil str,STth hitherto unknown will be felt surain- in rich red blood throutth the arteries and veins and life's greatest ambitions may lie realised as never before, if the following; special treatment is followed by those men. and women, loo, who are stricken with that most dreaded of all afflictions, nervous exhaustion. accompanied with stich. symptoms s extreme nervousness. Insomnia, cold extremities, melancholia. headaches, constipation and dyspepsia, kidney trouble. dreadful dreams of direful disasters, timidity in venturing- and a general Inability to act naturally at all times as other people do. lack of poise and aiuiUIrium In men is a constant source of embarrassment even when the public least suspects tt. I'or the benefit of those who want restoration to full, hounding: health aud all the happiness accompanying it. the following home treatment is given. It contains no opiates or habit-forming drugs whatever. Mix it at home and no one will he the wiser as to your affliction. The treatment simple, thorough and correct. Leading druggists supply the mum tinctures, extra, ts and essences in oneounce hoiilcs. rc.oty to mix. ciet three ounces syrup sa rsaiiarilia compound. mix w'th one ounce compound fluid halmwort. and stand two hours. Add on.- ounce compound essence cardiol. and one ounce tincture cadomene (not cardamom). compound MtMke well and take a, teaspoonful after each meal aud one at bedtime. The ingredients are used for various prescriptions. SPECIAL PRICES DUNHAM'S Furniture Slore 627 and .629 Main VISIT CHICAGO 'Daring the Electrical Show 50,000 sq. ft. of exhibit showing the merchant, manufacturer, railway man, farmer, homebuilder and housekeeper how to increase production, save time and labor, create comfort, convenience and sanitation. Special U. S. Gov. Exhibit. COLISEUM, fh'caqi Jan. 7-21, except Sundays. Admission, 50c. Children, 25c. GROCERIES! Home Grown Potatoes, (In 5 bushel lots) per bu., 65c Pride of Richmond Flour, 50 lb. sack .$1.30 Carpenter's Fancy Flour, 50 lb. sack .$1.30 Pure Lard, per lb .15c Lenox Soap, 3 bars for .10c Lenox Soap, per box ......$3.20 Gloss Soap, 7 bars for 25c We Always Have Plenty of Good Country Butter and Eggs on Hand. GEO A. CUTTER Cor. 4th and S. O St. Phone. 1323. Palladium Want Ads. Pay. MJE