Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 83, 31 January 1911 — Page 4

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PeMlafced and mil fr tk PAUUUOIVM FRIKTXNO OCX lee d f days eae wttk. evealass ul under saeralaa. Of flee Comer North sib u4 A streets. Palladium and Sun-Telea-ram Phones riualaees Office. Editorial Jiooma. lit. RICHMOND. INDIANA. EsjSsIgM O. tiili ....B41V j. r. ifcrr asteee Maaaser Carl Bmku4l Amritt Keite W. ft. fiMlitm Wewe MUM UBSCKIPTION TERMS, la Richmond l.0 ,w year (In advance) ar lOo par week. MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS. On rear, la advance If-' la ateattie. la advance Oaf atoallw In advaaee RURAL ROUTE On raar. la advance ?? lx snentna, la advaaca , Oae meats, la advance .......... both near and old addraaaaa must a Ivan. Subscribers will please remit with order, wblch abould ba atlven far a specified Urm; name will not ba n tarad until payment received. Entered at Richmond. Indiana, poet office aa aacond claaa mall mattar. Naw Tork npresntallva Payne Yatr.ff. te-34 Wet SSrd afreet, and S& Waat 83nd etreot. Naw York. N. T. rvlo.M ntnriiantatlve I'avne A Teen. T4T-74S Marquette Uulldtn, Vatoaco, lib mim rpi.ru (New Yerfc City) a Catf thsCsuwat n M MfOffa aSe 1 tn in 'iimtfAwiitk. "Vi, RICHMOND, INDIANA "PANIC PROOF CITY" Ha a a population of 23.000 and la arowfna. It la tha county seat oC Wayne County, and the tradlna center of a rlcb aarl "cultural community. It la loratod dua east from Indlanapolta ntlloa and 4 mllea from Ilia lata lino. . . Richmond la a city of homes ahd of induatry. Primarily a manufacturing1 city. It la also tho jobblna center of Kaatern Indiana and anjoya tha retail trad of tha populoua community for tnllea around. Richmond la proud of Ha aplendld atraata. wall kept yards, tte cement aldewalka and beautiful ahada traea. It haa S national - banks, a truat compantea and . building aaaoclatlona with comblned resource of over $8,000,000. Number of faetorlea 116; capital . Invaatad t7.000.000, wltb an annual output of tl7.000.000, and a pay roll of t3.700.000. The total , pay roll for the city amounta to , approximately 14.300,000 annually There ara flro railroad compantea radiation? In right different dlrecttona From tha city. Incoming -freight handled dally. I.- . 740.000 Iba.; outgoing freight handled dally. 760.000 Iba. Yard facilities, 'per day 1.700 cars. Number of paaaenger tralna dally It. Number of freight tralna dally 77. Tba annual poat office receipts amount to ivo.ooo. Total , aaaaaaed valuation of tho ' city. ' 1 15.000.000. Richmond haa two Interurban ' railways. Three newapapera with a combined circulation of 12,000. Richmond la tha greatest hardware Jobbing center In the atato and only aecond In general Jobbing Interests. Jt baa a piano factory producing a high grale rtlano every 14 minutes. It fa thn aader In tho manufacture of traction englnea. and produces more threshing- machine, lawn mower, roller akatea, grain drill , . and burial eaaketa than any oth- -er city In the world. The clty'a area la 2.440 acres; haa a court bouse coating 1500.000 : 10 public achoola and haa tho . flneat and moat complete high school In tha middle weat under construction: S parochial achoola; Karl ham college and the Indiana . Bualneaa College; five aplendid flro companies - In fine hose hoaaea; Ulen Miller park. the , largeat and moat beautiful park mond'a annual Chautauqua; seven In Indiana, the home of Richhotels; municipal electric light plant, under successful operation and a private electric light plant. Insuring competition; the oldest publlo library In the state, except one and the aecond largeat, 40,000 vulumea; 'pure, refreshing water, unaurpaaaed; 43 mllea of Improved atreeta; 40 mllea of aewera; 23 mllea of cement curb and gutter combined; 40 mllea of cement walks, and many miles of brick walka. Thirty churches. Including the Reld Memorial, built at a roat of t2te.000; Held Memorial Iloapltal. one of the moat modern In the state; Y. M. C. A. building, erected at a coat of 1 1 00.000. one of the finest in the state. The amusement center of Kaatern Indiana and Western Ohio. No city of the also of Richmond . holds aa fine an annual art exhibit. The Richmond Fall Festival held each October la unique, no other city hold a similar affair. It Is given In the Intereat of the city and financed by the bualneaa men. Huccena awaiting anyone with enterprise In the l'anlo Troof City. . . This Is My 43rd Birthday THEODORE W. RICHARDS Professor Theodore W. Richards, on whom the Royal Society recently con ferred the Davy gold medal In recog nttlon. of bis researches In the determination of atomic weights, was born ta German town. Pa., Jan. 31, 1S68. He took his degree at Herverford college when he was only seventeen years old. The next year ho went to Harvard and was graduated in 1SSG with high est honors la chemistry. The follow ing year he was in Germany at the leading universities aa a student In chemistry. 81nce 1SS9 he has been professor of chemistry at Harvard university. In 1907 be was exchange pro fessor from Harvard to Berlia tint varsity. la atomle weights, the weights by which the various elements enter Into combination with others to form new substances it Is generally admitted that Professor Richards 1s the foremost authority In the world. He Is a member of the International commission oa atomle weights sad : has published many papers on the sub ject. Cxpcrts of aluminum from France dirlts the first tea moths of 1910 were S, BIS tons, against 3,432 tons for

The Public And

8everal public men bare lately complained or asserted that the treatment accorded them as a class by the public left much to be desired. Senator Burton of Ohio, who Is himself protected by character, reputation and record from unfair criticism, has told the students of Princeton that public servants get too. much blame and too little credit; that the current talk of domination by the interests is loose, and that the modern press is so alert and ubiquitous that bribery of high officials is almost Impossible. The senator Is quoted as saying further that "public servants, on the whole, are better than the people who put them In office." After the revelation In Adams and Vermilion counties, after tho threatened disclosures In other counties, after the outcome of a number of graft and bribery trials. It would be ra8h to contradict this last statement. In many Instances, no doubt, tho representative is better than the represented, or at least as good as they arc. Still, all generaUiations of this sort are dangerous and unsound. Where the citizens have a chance and no choice, where machines control nominations and party strength, men Inferior to tho average citizenship may bo elected t o office. Even where direct primaries exist, disinterested citizens feci that tbey cannot competo with organized legions of professional politicians and Job-holders. Indifference and pessimism are bad things in good voters, but the point is that such a good mood enables very Inferior men to get into public life. As to loose criticism and unjust suspicion, there Is much of it, no doubt, but we must not forget that there Is also much extravagant and undeserved praise. Too many demands are made of public men in tho way of spoils, pickings, local privileges, but have they, as a body, shown great willingness to give up patronage, to resist clamor of embattled groups, to stand up for principle in pension, river and harbor, building and civil service legislation? Chicago Record-Herald.

CAN A HORSE THIEF DETECTIVE GO ARMED Columbus, Ind., Jan. 31. lias a member of, a horsethief detective association the right to carry a Colt? This question has been taken under advisement by Mayor Barnaby, In the city court. The police visited the store of Daniel Truax here and arrested him, as well as several other men, on charges of gambling. The officers found that Truax was carrying a revolver and took it away from him. They also charged him with carrying concealed weapons. Truax explained that be was a member of a horse thief detective association and said he thought he had a legal right to carry arevolver, either a Colt or a horse pistol. The case was tried in the city court and this defense wai put up, as well as the defense that the weapon was not concealed when the police saw it. Mayor Barnaby has reserved his decision for the present. There is more lime In the bones of the aged than In those of the young; therefore the bones of the old are more brittle. ' "THIS DATE

JANUARY 31. r . , 1606 Guy Fawkes, one of the leaders In the Gunpowder Plot, executed , In London. 1752 Gouveneur Morris, American statesman, born. Died Nov. 6, 1S16. 178S Charles Stuart, the Young Pretender, died. Born in 1720. 1812 Richard Frothingham, historian, born in Charlestown, Mass. Died there Jan. 29, 1880. 1846 Edward Everett elected president of Harvard college. 1858 The steamship Great Eastern launched at Millwall. 1878 Thirty inches of snow fell in one day in Boston. 18S3 Rev. Cornelius O'Brien consecrated Roman Catholic bishop of Halifax,' N. S. ; ' 1893 Mt Holyoke seminary became a college. 1895 Wei-Hal-We I taken by the Japanese. - 1910 Japan placed all her bonds on a 4 per cent basis.

POLITICS AND

Spartanburg, S. C, contemplates the adoption of the commission plan of government Governor M. E. Hay Is the first millionaire to become chief executive of the state of Washington. The re-election of Senator Lodge recalls the fact that Massachusetts has not had a Democratic senator since the civil war. Illinois pays her governor 112.000 a year, which is the largest salary received by the chief executive of any of the states. Charles F. Johnson, the successor of Eugene Hale, is the first Democrat sent to the United States senate from Maine since 1856. James A. Reed, the new senator from Missouri, established his political reputation as a "reform" Democratic mayor of Kansas City ten jears ago. Senator Albert J. Beveridge of Indiana has accepted an Invitation to speak at the Republican state convention of Michigan, to be held in Saginaw March 2. . - The University of Michigan has 27 graduates in the present congress which is more than twice as many as any other college of the country can boast of. William P. Frye of Maine is tbe dean of the United states senate in point of service, having been a member of the upper branch continuously for thirty years. The National Democratic League of Clubs will hold a conference in Indianapolis next April to consider the preliminary plans for tho presidential campaign of 1912. Moses E. Clapp, re-elected to the senate from Minnesota, is an orator If ability and is familiarly known as the "Black Eagle of Minnesota." Earl Brewer of Clarksdale, who is tbe first to enter the race, for the governorship of Mississippi this year, was ;an unsuccessful candidate for tho nomination in 1907. In the Sixty-second congress Wyoming will have the distinction of being the only state with two senators who have served continuously for more than fifteen years. Charles K. Merriam, a professor of the university of Chicago, is making a hard fight for the Republican nomination for mayor of Chicago. He has the backing of tbe reform element in the Republican party. It is an interesting fact that both the father and brother of Henry F. IJppitt, senator-elect In Rhode Island, filled the governor's chair in that Mate. The elder Lippitt was governor from 1S75 to 1877. Charles W. IJppitt a younger brother of the senator-elect was governor from 1S95 to 1897. . . Asle J. Gronna, promoted from Republican representative to senator from North Dakota, was born and raised on a farm in Iowa. He removed to North Dakota In 1879, engaging extensively in farming and banking. He began his public career as a member of the Territorial legislature. In 1005 he was elected to congress and has served continuously In that body ever since.

Its "Servants

IN BAD FIX; DEAF INDIAN ARRESTED Douglas. Ariz., Jan. 31. A puzzle to the court of justice and immigratior officials here is the case of a boy about seventeen years bid, arrested on a charge of stealing money from a locker of the Copper Queeit- smelter. The defendant, Conrad Golino, can not read or write and is a deaf mute. He is apparently an Indian-Mexican from Honduras and knows only the most primaiive signs indicating the need of food and sleep. All efforts have failed to make him understand the charge against him. Judge Rice, 'before whom he appeared entered a plea of not guilty and then, for lack of any law governing the case, discharged the prisoner, who was turned over to the immigration authorities. These officials cannot prove he is an alien, so he is on their bands. The carrying trade of Great Britain alone brings her in an annual profit of $400,000,000 net. Her foreign insurance, mining and other industrial companies show a clear profit of $175,000,000 a year. IN HISTORY" POLITICIANS

Eiicdly

feeling dull, tired, worn, run down? Its liver activity that you need. Take sub aw aw aiaatdaaka Mike today and mark their magic effect. kA llt ea,eM.ea a4MAW lit All

WBBV Wa Will JVV UIVU warn i m i 41 - - liver tils. Indigestion, dyspepsia, bUiouaaeaa. constipation, sick headache, giddiness.

Ilea iuuiu, uaitumvv. " 1 etc. Wkedtr reta.kae absolutely fcarmleee - plain or sugar coated 2 Sc. Sold everywhere- Sssid a pasta! far ear tree awek and learn to prescribe tor yourself. Dr. j. n. ccncsics ft con. rtrHartafrMa. Pa.

Mr. John W. Campbell, of

Richmond Writes letter which may be of great Interest to SUn Sufferers of this city. Richmond, Ind. I have been cured of one of the se verest and , most obstinate cases of Eczema that mortal could possibly be afflicted with. My hand had swollen to twice its normal size and the itch ing, burning sensation was almost un endurable. My hands and arms were in a terrible condition. ' My .linger nails came off. I could not sleep and had no appetite. - Could not feed or dress myself. A number of persons who saw my hand shook their beads and said I had blood poison. I was seriously alarmed and thought of going to the hospital. In looking over my evening paper, 1 was fortunate enough to note the D. ! D. D. ad. I went at once to my druggist, Dr. Conkey of Richmond. He was amazed and told me I had one of the worst cases of eczema he had ever looked at But he told me he knew of some bad cases of eczema bad been cured and entirely cured by the D. D. D. eczema remedy. After the first two or three applications of D. D. D. I found to my utter and very agreeable surprise, a marked improvement The itching and burning and the painful misery of months had almost entirely disappeared. After using the third small bottle my hand, wrist and arm had a clean, new soft skin, almost without scar or blemish. I then began using the D. D. D. soap which cannot be praised or valued too highly. Any afflicted as I was and so miraculously cured, may address me and learn more of this wonderful remedy D. D. D. and what it did for me. John W. Campbell. Ex-soldier of the Civil War. 1534 Main Street So many convincing statements, similar to the above, have been made to us privately by sufferers from ag gravated skin diseases to whom we have sold the D. D. D. Prescription, that we feel bound to give it our unqualified endorsement. By special ar rangement with the D. D. D. Company we can furnish anyone who has not tried the remedy with a special size bottle for 25 cents. Conkey Drug Company, Ninth and Main streets, Richmond. TEST SENTIMENT TO MAKE TEXAS DRY San Antonion, Tex., Jan. 31. July 22nd has been designated as the day on which the voters of Texas will pass upon state-wide prohibition. So far as the west and southwest sections of the state are concerned, it is generally conceded that the verdict will be "wet." In east Texas, however, the "dry" element is quite strong and it remains to be seen what the final verdict will be. One thing, however is sure: the State of the Lone Star will be full of oratory both wet and dry from now until election. vThe long indoor life of winter makes the blood weak, the system easily catches cold and disease. Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea is the greatest winter remedy; prevents colds and disease, keeps you well all winter. 35 cents. Tea or Tablets. Conkey Drug Co. PATENTED DEVICE PREVENTS RUNAWAYS Washington, Jan. 31. Frank' Fisher of Reardon, WaBh., has invented a new anti-runaway device. It is simply a clutch upon the whole gearing of the horse or team, which by the ap plication of a lever will instantly detach the team from the vehicle. All that farmer Jones has to do when the colts show a disposition to grow frac tious Is to pull tbe lever. rr

Take the Direct Monte to

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the shortest road to the coast.1 San Francisco OveFl&Md MmmMecll the finest train in the world. Exclusively for first-class travel. Celebrated dining car service. mnntam JPacfitfiic Soiiiiltlhiepim.PaiciilLuC Standard Route of the West , Electric Block Signals ' For fares, reservations, etc."? call' on or address

XT. Q. COHITOII. Generel Aect 53 S. reejrfh Ctrasi. Caoaaati. O.

Heart to Heart Talks.

By EDWIN A. NYE. Copyright. 1903. bf Edwin A. Nyt YOUR DAUGHTER. Princess Mary of England is learning shorthand nnd typewriting and is becoming quite proficient at both. Well, why not? Is there any reason why a king's daughter should be denied her chance to be useful? Good Queen Victoria stamped many of her virtues on her posterity, and her descendants are showing proficiency even to tbe fourth generation. . Princess Mary, It is said, enjoys her work. ' - Which Is all the better. , He or she who can find satisfaction in a task has discovered the near secret to happiness. Pleasure comes by doing, not dallying or dabbling. That the princess means business is shown by the fact that she has opened a bank account in the postofflee savings bank and expects ,to get real wages for her work and deposit the earnings. Of course she will not open a public stenographer's office or go into business employment, though she is prepared to do that should the king business get slack. Father George will have plenty of work for her at Buckingham palace. She might be bis majesty's private typewriter or social secretary for her mother, the queen. . Anyway " This Mary hath chosen the better part . She has chosen an occupation in which she finds the delight of doing. She will be able, if ffecessary,' to make her own living. And beyond all that She puts the stamp of her influence on useful service and lends a gracious dignity to all labor. . And your daughter? Is she learning how to run a type writer or nurse a patient or teach a school or conduct a home? Can she earn her living? Does she believe In service to the world? Is the dignity.of work a part of her creed? Or is she pampered and petted and made to believe that she Is above the necessity for daily toil? Is your daughter better than a king's? As Ha Understood It. "Why is it," asked the ambitious young orator, complaining to the edi tor of tbe morning paper, "that you always report me as having said among other things'?". "Well, as I understand it, you are usually among other things when yon ay them." Chicago Record-Herald. Maybe. "Why does a big crowd always gath er when a man has a fit?" "I suppose the; want tbe address of hts tailor." Cleveland Leader. Frederick Chapman has called at tention to the occurrence of deeply colored tests of the Foraminfer (Polytrema miniaceum), at a depth of 507 fathoms in the sea. The species in habits 'relatively shallow water; f the specimens from 507 fathoms showed the characteristic rose pink color. It may be recalled that one of the re sults of Sir John Murra'y's 1910 expeditition is to extend the light limit. Dls tinct traces of light; were "detected at five hundred fathoms. WILLIAMS' KIDNEY PILLS Have you overworked your nervous system and caused trouble with your kidneys and bladder? Have you nalns in loins, aide, back and bladder? Have you a nabby appearance of the face, and un der the eyes? A frequent desire to pass urine? It so, Williams' Kidney Pills will cure you ijruggist, Tice wc. WILLIAMS MFC CO., Prop.. Cleveland. Okie t or sale by Conkey Drug Co. iiniisi

RENO'S POPULARITY MAY BE WIPED OUT Reno. Nev., Jan. . 31. Nevada, the last of the -wild and woolly west" is going to reform. Carson City reports a movement to carry through the legislature a measure to bar cigarets and easy divorces and give the ballot to women.

-. -' " " ' 1 . - ... . Divorce lawyers are already leaving Reno and seeking new fields. There is said to be no question that the an-ti-cigaret bill will be passed. Half the legislators have declared in favor of woman suffrage. A big lobby, led by Miss L. E.'Wier, started for the capital today to convert the other half of the legislature. MASONIC CALENDAR Tuesday, Jan. 31, Richmond lod&9 No. 19, b & A M. Called meeting Work In Master Mason degree. Refreshments. Wednesday, February 1 Webb lodge No. 24, F. & A. M. Called meeting. Work in Fellow Craft Degree. Thursday, February 2. Wayne Coun cil. No. 10, R. & S. M. Stated assembly. , Friday, February 3, King Solomon'b chapter. No. 4, R. A. M. Special meet ing. Work in Mark, Past and Most Excellent Master degrees. Saturday, February 4, Loyal Chap ter, No. 49, O. E. S. Stated meeting Work and lunch. Feet Troubles Overcome. Every clerk, policeman, housewife or person who is compelled to spend the greater portion of their time standing on their feet will profit by adopting a sanative, curative and tonic foot wash. It is really marvelous what relief and freedom from foot-soreness follows; Obtain a 2-ounce package of vilane powder and to a gallon of hot water add a teaspoonful; also a tablespoonf ul of salt. Then immerse the feet from 10 to 20 minutes every night until all the poisons, soreness and congestions are removed. Corns, : cal louses, bunions, are relieved promptly. Excessive sweating, cold feet tired, swollen and aching feet will soon .be unknown. This is ; without doubt, the most effective treatment for the feet ever published. A Nurse Says: "In many years of nursing here, some of our best doctors have sometimes given me samples for my own personal use. I have never found any cathartic or laxative equal to Blackburn's ' "Casca-Royal-Pills," for they are mild, thorough and have no bad after effects. While I can get Black burn's Casca-Royal-Pills, I shall not use any other and I think the Casca Royal-Pills ought to be in every home, thus saving many a sick spell." . MRS. C. C. ACKER, Council Bluffs, la. Blackburn's CaecaRoyal-Pilla are a pleasureable physic, tonic and purifier. Any reader can have a Free trial package by addressing the Blackburn Products Co., Dayton, Ohio. All well stocked druggists sell 10c and 25c packages. Black l3UitYo

AN 5!PlPl3T(UJMlirV For Yqmf MMcecdS

WaW

Bold

To tho Boy or Girl aondlnj Hot of moot words to bo obtained from tho words:

" GILT

We will give $5.00 in gold; for next highest list $2.50 in gold. Buy a 2Vt lb. bag of GILT EDGE FLOUR at your grocer's and help your children win the Prize. If your grocer does not have GILT EDGE FLOUR, he can order it from Omer G. Whelan, Local Jobber.

CONDITIONG

Each list must be accompanied by an empty GILT. EDGE FLOUR sack. Contestant must be pupil of Richmond Grammar Schools. All lists must be signed, giving parents address, also teacher's name, and name of grocer where flour was purchased.. List must be at O. G. WH ELAN'S office, 8outh 6th St, before 8:00 p. m., Feb. 15, 1911. Each contestant must write and state in not less 'than twenty-five words, "How mother liked GILT EDGE FLOUR. Prizes will be awarded Saturday, Feb. 18th, 1911. For Sale at tbe Followtno Groceries:

Harry Haseltine A. W. Blickwedel Chas. Bentlage J. B. Koorsen J. T. Brooks J. P. Aiken & Son Hayward Bros. C. H Kiiig. Little & Boswell

DANIELS & PICKERING CO., Millers, Middletown, Ind.

SAYS QUININE WILL ' NOT BREAK A COLD r You will distinctly feel "your cold breaking and all the Grippe symptoms leaving after taking the very first dose. It is a positive fact that Pape's Cold Compound, taken every two hours, until three consecutive doses are taken, will end the Grippe and break up the most-severe cold, either in the head, chest back stomach or limbs. It promptly relieves the most miserable headache, dullness, head and nose stuffed up. feverlshness, sneesing, sore throat running of the noac, mucous catarrhal discharges, soreness, stiffness and rheumatic twinges. 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 ef fective in tho treatment of colds or grippe. Take this harmless compound as di rected, with the knowledge that there is no other medicine, mado anywhere else In the world, which will cure your cold or end grippe misery as promptly and without any other assistance or bad aftereffects as a 25-cent package of Pape's Cold Compound, which any druggist in the world can supply. Cream to Whip atHe G. HADLEY'S GROCERY IU1 You have all been waiting for, begins Friday, Feb. 3. Be here when the doors open. Store closed all day Thursday. Railroad Store Palladium Want Ads. Pay. W. H. Schneider . Phoenix Gro. Co. J. B. Hawekotte Corcoran & McManus J. C. Koehring Enterprise Grocery Chas. Hodge & Son ; H.-'F." Eubank" .'Geo; Av Cutter'- --

if if) J1L

(VALUES

the same period of im.

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