Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 93, 10 February 1911 — Page 4

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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRA3I, FKIDAV, FEBRUARY 10, 1911.

The Richmond Palladium and San-Telegram Publliha and owned by the PALLADIUM PRXNTINO CO. Issued 7 dsys each week, evenings and Sunday morning. Office Corner North th and A streot. I'atlKdlum end Kun-Telrgritm Phones Hulnk Office, 260; manorial ltoutns, uxi. RICHMOND. INDIANA.

Ra1h O. Leede Editor J. r, iiiaaherr muCarl Reraaardt Aaenrlate I'.dltor W. R. Paaadeloae I-dltor BUBSCIJIPTION TEP.M3. la Itichmond H 09 r yr On 1 vance) or lOc per week. MAIL. 8UBSCKIITIONS. One ?ear. In advance '5 22 Wis months. Ir advance One month. In advance RURAL. ROUTttd Ona rr, tn advana His monthn. In advance ; One monili, In advance Add.e changed t often ai denlred; both nw and eld addreaacs must ue given. Kubscrtbitra wtll tle&9 remit with order, which nould b lvn for a pacified term: name will not bo enterad until payment received. Entered at Itichmond. Indiana, poet office as second claws mall matter. New York ttprwiifntntlves-I'ayno Toi r.(f, S0-3 Vt 33rd fret. and 2933 XVoat 32nd atreut. New York. N. Y. Chicago ItpprcH'ntatlves Payna Youtiir. 747-T4S Marquette liulldlnrf. Chicago, lit. Thm Association of American 2 AJewtiaara (New York City) faa zaiBlaed aad nertilied to the circulation at taia mhllcatlan. OnJ the tiaTOrM ol eireuistlon eoctsined la tu report an j RICHMOND, INDIANA "PANIC PROOF CITY" lias a population of 23.000 and 1 Ki'owliitf- It la the county cat of Wayne County, and tlio trading center of a, rich agiiculturul t-urii tituiklt y. It Ih Iocii ted due PiiHt from In.ltunapolH UK iiiIIom aitd 4 miles from tlio atalo lino. Itlchmund Is a city of homes and of Industry. Primarily a liiaiMifMCturliitC city, it Ih also tho Jobbing fontt-r of Kaatcrn Indiana and enjoya the retail trudi of tho populous community for lilllrrt around. Ul hinund Is proud of its Bplondid struct, well kept vujUa. Its cement sidewalks and bt uutlful shade tree. It has 3 national banka, 3 trust cnmpanifH and bulldliiK aMHoclatlona with combined resourc es of over f i.000,nut. Number of fartorlca lis; capital Invested $7,000,000, with an annual output of SJ7.000.000, and a pay roll of 3,700.0O0. 'i'he total pay roll for tho city amounts to approximately 6,30O,0oo annually. There are flvo railroad com-tiut-radiating In right different ll. .-t'llons from Iho city. Incoming 1 1 el alit handled dully. 1.7&0.000 Ih. ; uuticolna frrlght handled dally, 760.O00 In. Yard fHCllltlcs, ptr day 1.700 cars. Number of passenger trains dally S. Number of freight trains dully 77. The annual post off'.co receipts amount to f SO.OOO. Total aHsesKed valuation of the city, f 15.000.000. Ulchmond has two lntcrurimn railways. (Threa newspapers with a combined .lr:ututiuti of 12,000. Hlchnioml Is tho greatest hardwaro jobbing center In the ft a to and only second In nmcrul JobInn Interests, it has a piano factory producing n high kiiiIi iihino every li minutes. It is tho eader In tlm munufacturo of traction engines, and produce morn threhlna maiilnes. lawtt mowers, roller skates, s;ralri drills and burial caskets than any other city In the world. Tim city's area is 2.610 acres; hns a court huuso costini; $500.coo; 10 public schools ami hus tlx) finest and most complete hlah school in the mlddlo west under const melton : 3 parochlul schools; V'.arlhnm coIN-ko and tho Indlan-t Ituulness CoIIckc; tlve splcndiil flro companies In firm hoh'i houses; tlleii Miller park. th luraest and mowt beautiful park inond's annual chutitauqua; seven In Indiana, tho home of Kichhotels; municipal electric liht plant, under succestiful operation and it private electric llaht plant. liisut-insr competition; tho oldest public library In the Mate, except one and tho second largest, 40.0410 volumes; pure, refreshing water, unsurpassed ; miles of Improved streets; 40 miles of sewers; 23 miles of cement curb and gutter combined; 40 miles of cement walks, and many miles of brick walks. Thirty churches. Imludlnir the l:eld Memoilal, built at a cost of $2o0.0iO; ISei.l Memorial ll usiiltal. one of tlj. motot mMlerii In the mate; Y. M. . A. building, erected at a cost of floo.000, ono ot tho finest In the Mate. Tlio amusement center at 1 lantern Itidlsna and Western Ohio. No city or the slxe of Itichmond holds as flue an annua! art exhibit. Tho Itichmond Kail Festival held each October Is uniiie, no other city holds a similar affair. It Is given in the intorcdt of the city and financed by tho business men. Success awaiting nnvone with enterprise in the Paulo Proof City. restThis Is My 74th Birthday HARRISON CRAY OTIS. Gen Harrison Gray Otis, proprietor of the Los Angeles Times, was born near Marietta, Ohio, February 10, 1837. He was reared ou u farm, attending tho common schools in winters until tho ago ot fourteen, then learned tho printing trade. With the breaking out of the civil var he enlisted us a private in the Twelfth Ohio Infantry. Ho was made first lieutenant In 1 Mia. The next year ho was transferred to the Twenty-third Ohio Infantry, and made a captain July -5, ltl. He was twice wounded dnrlng the war and at the close of the conflict he was mustered out with the rank of major. After the war he returned to Marietta and became owner of a small newspaper. In 1S0C-67 he was official reporter for the Ohio house of representatives and was foreman of the Government Printing office lSo$-9. From 1S70 to 1S76 he was chief of a division in tho United States Patent office, and special agent of tho United States Treasury during 1S79-S1. The following year he enraged in the newspaper business In Los Angeles, la tBe war with Spain, Gen. Otis was appointed a brigadiergeneral of the United States volunteers, lie went to the Philippines with his brigade and took a prominent part in the capture of Galoocaa February 10. 1S93

Without a Bonus

The announcement that a new factory Is to come to Richmond without a bonus Is news that, will set people all over the state a thinking. Things of that sort do not happen without a reason. It appears that many other cities would have been very glad to get the factory that came to Richmond without a bonus among these were Muncie and Dayton. Uoth of these towns are good towns everyone knows that but the factory came here.

Factories do not come to towns without a reason. In the year and a half that this paper has run the story of Richmond iu its first column on this page to the left of this column many thousand people must have look-

rd at it and read it but now people

every time they pick up the paper. It is the panic way with Richmond. This is a wonderful town In many respects yet we who live here on ly realize it at such times as this when a factory comes without a bonus.

Indiana is the distribution center of the United States east, west, north and south. It is this geographical location which Is the greatest natural resource. Homebody once said that Indiana is filled by the people that dropped by the wayside In the march westward. Indiana was peopled by the people who knew that there wasn't any place better to be found. Hut seriously the western boom is at an end. People are turning eastward mid southward not westward. The new Industrial development of the south is coming on with a rush. And that will mean the greater development of Indiana.

There is no better city in Indiana than Richmond. There is none just as good. That Is the reason for the factory "without a bonus."

STUDENTS ORDERED TO DRAPE POSTERS Philadelphia, Feb. 10. Members of tho architectural faculty at the UniIversity of Pennsylvania apparently have allied themselves to those who insisted that the Barnard statues In tho state capltol at Harrisburg be drup'd so as not to shock the eyes of the legislators. The Pennsylvania professors are conducting a like campaign on the third floor of College Hall, where the students are busy drawing posters for the architectural play to be given early next month. The undergraduates always have been allowed free scope, but this year several of the professors felt called !

upon to object to the character of p08. nsl'ecu luei ' ters made by the students, and insist- wfaen wa P1 ? dplay. Hared that Ihey be "draped" before be-risoQ ,a Perhaps best known as a colIns placed in the show windows about ist the harmony of his colors tho campus haa aroused much favorable criticism One professor in the architectural ! htre. The gallery is open to the pubschool said this morning that he, too, lic each week day from 9 o clock in believed In "art for art's sake," but he the morning until 5 o clock in the evecould not countenance the exhibiting mnS- and from 2 to 5 c,(!ck on t?un" of posters around tho college which day afternoons. From Richmond, the wm.ld lend oiitalders to think the mod- exhibit will be taken to the Herron m-

oia .at.d for tho tndnt -nnria i i naturaiibus." As a consequence the students are now busy painting artistic drapery on the fair women who flaringly proclaim that "Tho Sacred Scow," a play written by Donald Kirkpatrick, a senior In the architectural school, will be given In March. Following the stand of the faculty several students asked that the plaster casts used as models for architectural students shall either be removed or that they be suitably draped. Prior to 1823 all women's shoes were made without heels. "THIS DATE

FEBRUARY 10TH. -Iord Darnloy blown up by gunpowder, and Mary, Queen of Scots ac

1567-

cused of conniving at his death. 167C Lancaster, Mass., attacked and burned by the Indians under King Philip. 1777 Seth Pomeroy, a distinguished soldier of the American Revolution, died. Born May 20, 1706. 1S24 Bolivar declared dictator of Peru. 1840 Marriage of Queen Victoria and Prince Albert of Saxe-Coburg. 1 S-i 1 Union of Upper and Dower Canada. 1 S42 Opening of the Philadelphia and Reading railway. 1SS7 Mrs. Henry Wood, author of "East. Lynnc," died. Born in 1S20. 1S99 President McKInley signed the Peace Treaty with Spain. 1901 The Czar of Russia proclaimed war with Japan. 190S France and the United States concluded a treaty of arbitration. 1910 John Redmond declared that the Nationalists would not vote for the budget until Home Rule had been granted to Ireland.

NEWS FROM THE

Porto Rico contains six thousand unionists.. A general labor strike in the spring is rumored at Kingston, Canada. Cleveland's Jewish Carpenter union has doubled its membership in n few months. Newfoundland's government has decided to establish immediately an old age pension system. Vancover, B. C. will start a fund to augment the fund established by firemen for pension purposes. The California district council of clerks includes representatives from Oregon, Nevada and California. The Texas state conference of bricklayers is composed of thirty-three unions with a membership of 2,500. The wage scale for the entire state is $6 a day. San Francisco retail drug clerks' association has prepared a bill which Is to be submitted to the legislature. This provides that all drug stores shall be closed between 1 and 5 o'clock Sunday afternoon. In this country more than one hundred workmen are killed every day. The number of killed and maimed is 536.000 annually, and the annual number of accidents of all kinds to workmen is two million. Out of some three hundred and fifty-eight trades recorded in the Unied Slates, there are only five or six left in which women are not employed; for instance linemen, sailors, excavators and a few similar occupations. The law of Kngland requires the employer of every workman injured in his service to pay immediately the injured man one-half of his rate of wages until he is able to work again, and in case of death to pay to the heirs three years' salary. The provision ot the Rhode Island factory inspection law, which prohibits children under sixteen years of age working in factories, manufacturing or business establishments, unless they can read at sight, and write legibly simple sentences in English went into effect January 1. The present session of the Massa chusetts legislature in all probability will pass a law providing for campensation of forkmen for injuries received In the course of their employment. A special commission created to investigate the subject has prepared a tentative draft of a bill. The Order of Railroad Telegraphers will celebrate its twenty-fifth anniversary In June, 1911, and has adopted as a battle cry, "Complete and thorough organization." Cash prizes to the amount of more than $2,000 will be given away during the year to those who assist in bringing In newmembers. The shortest hours of any union workmen in New York City are those of the caisson workers who have just signed an agreement with the employers' association for the year 1911. Three hours a day, with thirty minutes off for luncheon and wages of $5 a day is the stipulation of the men who work under an air pressure of three atmospheres.

it NEW .YORK ARTIST HAS DISPLAY HERE One of the most pleasing exhibits of oil paintings which has ever been displayed in this city is that by Birge Harrison, a well known artist of New York City, which will be shown at the'i public art gallery in the high school building until February 26. It includes twenty-one paintings, all of which are landscape scenes and for which Mr. Harrison is particularly noted, not only in New York but in all of the larger cities of the country. The paintings are in the south room of the gallery and many local artists, residents and several visitors have stitute in Indianapolis. MASONIC CALENDAR Friday, Feb. 10. Wayne Council, No. 10. R. & S. M. Special Assembly work in the degrees, and Inspection. Banquet 6 o'clock p. m. for Council Aid Chapter members only. Friday, Feb. 10. 7: SO o'clock p. m. Stated Convocation of King Solomon's Chapter, No. 4, R. A. M. Also work iu Royal Arch degree and Inspection. The average length of life among Paris-born families is twenty-eight years and one month. IN HISTORY" LABOR WORLD

who have seen it do not read

good news ion THIS BUSK AGE

Many Richmond Readers Have Heard It and Profited Thereby. "Good news travels fast,' and the thousands of bad back sufferers in Richmond are glad to learn that prompt relief is within their reach. Many a lame, weak and aching back is bad no more, thanks to Doan's Kidney Pil's. Our citizens are telling the good news of their experience with the Old Quaker Remedy. Here is an example worth reading: Edgar S. Mote, mail carrier, "J I S. Twentieth St., Richmond. Ind., says: "Doan's Kidney Tills" brought such good results in my case several years ago that I gave a public statement, itvUIJUHVUimift X tl V Il'US I suffered from backache and kidney j trouble and the least cold I caught settled in my kidneys, making my complaint worbe. Hearing about Doan's Kidney Pills, I procured a supply at A. fl. Lukeu & Co.'s Drug Store and their use so completely cured me that I have had but little trouble since. I will always hold Doan's Kidney Pills in high esteem." Ror sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo. New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name Doan's and take no other. TO MAKEJflEN WORK Woman Legislator Says City Men Sit by the Fire. Denver, Feb. 10. What are generally regarded as the best of the antisuffrage arguments marked a speech in the state house of representatives yesterday by Mrs. Agnes Riddle, one of the three women members of tho legislature, and presumably an advocate of woman suffrage. Mrs. Riddle spoke- in favor of a bill placing a limit of eight hours on the daily work of women in this state. "In the cities," said Mrs. Riddle, "women work such long hours for such small pay that employers hire them instead of men. This results in the woman doing the work while the man sits at home and wears out the seat of his trousers. "And, while the woman is working and coming home each evening to a stuffy flat, she is not going to raise a family. "This condition is wrong. The men should go to work and the women stay at home and raise families. The nation needs mothers and home makers and housewives. "Pass this bill and make the men go to work." The bill passed on second reading with only one dissenting vote. Barcelona, Spain, is to pay $11,476,000 for its new water supply. Envy Her Lovely Hair? When you see a woman who uses this dry shampoo to dress her hair instead of soap, water, soda and the like you are almost certain to witness the looks of admiration and envy which other women and girls cast at her. The following home-made dry shampoo certainly works wonders in a short time on a frowsy, stringy, oily dirty head of hair, be it man or woman: Just mix 2 ounces of antiseptic vilane powder with 6 ounces of powdered orris root. Apply a tablespoonful and distribute through the hair with the fingers. Permit to remain several hours or over night and then brush and comb out all traces of it. The'hair becomes beautifully lustrous, fluffy and clean looking, often assuming a slight wave hitherto unknown. Sleeplessness Cured: Mr. AVm. Seaver, Onondago, New York, says: "With gratitude and many thanks I send these few lines to let you know what your CascaRoyal-Pills have done for me. Before using them my nights were ones of horror and misery, and I had little or no appetite; now my sleep is like the sleep of an infant, and I awake thoroughly refreshed, and feel like a new being. My appetite is something wonderful, for the first time in three years. $1,000.00 would not buy the box of pills on hand if I could not get another. Blackburn's CascaRoyal-Pills are a God send to the human family, etc." If you or any friend or relative suffer as did Mr. Seaver write for a Free trial package of Blackburn's CascaRoyal-Pills. Address The Blackburn Products Co., Dayton, Ohio. Sold by all druggists, 10c and 25c. Blackburn's ascaRjya r BUY A WAVERLY Electric Harry Wood AGENT: :Phne3044

Not Even Time for Oratory in Senate Now.

'painful, swollen, burning feet or foot (.Palladium Special) ! misery of any kind, when a large jar Indianapolis, Feb. 10. Xo longer ;of costs but 25 cents at Leo II. will demothenic senators bathe their j pjhe's. pet bills in the goiden splendor of the xot a powder mind you, to clog up sinking sun, baptize them in the glory ! the pores, but a soothing, healing reof the dew-kissed morn, or wrap them fine(i ointment that takes out all pain in the tattered folds of Old Glory for,aml soreness, and leaves the feet feelconsignment to their eterual rest. ; jng tjne and comfortable.

I hey hav.ut time. The senate has, promised to cut out the oratory. A motion was liassr! ThiirnHai' limiting cach ,cnators timo for debae to five mimUos OQ Viich qucstioH. A scnator ltnov --,, I., 1,!.. t.f., . -...J I t .1.1 r,, ' "".k " k ' . . i-, ai,.,n.i. ouiuii, ianr i j..-..-bility of some longer speeches. Senators Roysc and Heal shattered the rule within a half hour after it was made in their Terre Haute school debate, but they had consent. I The senate is also to get down to j business at S) a. m. each clay. so says j a resolution introduced by Senator Stotsenberg and adopted. Members of the effete upper house will order their valets to have their tooth brushes set out the night before. Double-quick will be tho rule lor the masseur. The morning session with the manicurist will be slighted and breakfasts will be served on the run. The new rule went into effect Friday and it was a busy day for the senators, according to the program on the calendar. Two very important measures. j the Grube referendum bill on frauchis-' es and the Shively recall bill are both on the books for special orders Friday. WHY BE SO THIN?" 'l'lttnnesN i I'liiltarrnaKinK, 1 nhealtby and Xot Natural Formula Now t scd M 111 cli Adds From One to Three Pound a Week. Kvery one oulit to have some, eStra flesh on the bony structure of th body, both tor the sake of health and self-esteem. I Most thin people are sensitive to the liursn, unfeeling' criticisms wlm-li are constantly being' hurled at them by the rnoro fortunate well-figured perse n s. livery one pities a thin, bony horse, but horses don't know it while thin people are both pitied and ridiculed. It ougrlit not to be so, but it Is. A well rounded f I sure, be it man or woman, excites admiration; not only for the figure but for the briglit eyes, pink cheeks, red lip's, and vigorous carriage which accompany a wellnourished body. ytrenmth. health, beauty and Bound flesh abound, if tlio blood and nerves pet enough nourishment out of the food eaten. This prescription aids nature: helps absorption, digestion and assimilation; helps distribute the blood and nerve elements which make sound flesh, (let the ingredients and make it at home, nnd see how very fast you grain In weight. In it half pint bottle, obtain three ounces of essence of pepsin, three ounces syrup of rhubarb. Then add one ounce compound essence cardiol. shake and let stand two hours; then add one ounce tincture cadomene compound, (not cardamom). Shake well and take a teaspoonful before meals and one after meals. Also drink plenty of water between meals and when retiring-. Weigh yourself before beginning. Mailte The Great

Main ... SATURDAY'S SALE ... Ph 1215

New Crop Fancy Chop , Teas Wltn Extra Stamps Mixed, Oolong, Ceylon, English Breakfast, Young-Hyson, Imperial and Gunpowder. Try a pound 40 STAMPS with 1 lb. 50c Tea 45 STAMPS with 1 lb. 60c Tea 50 STAMPS with 1 lb. 70c Tea

tO ST A MIPSWith Each of the Following:

1 Package Macaroni 10c 1 Package Spaghetti 10c 6 Bars Pacific Laundry Soap, 25c Lung trouble and catarrh have

HALATION METHOD. By this method the oils are applied directly to the diseased parts. HYDROCELE and VARICOCELE under one treatment has effected cures in several cases. Dr. Mayo has treated successfully Blood Poison, Skin Diseases, Kidney, Bladder, Prostatic Troubles, Piles and Fistula. Dr. Mayo has treated a number of cases of CANCER without the knife.

CANCERS AND TUMORS HAVE KNIFE. Dr. Mayo has treated successfully are curable, such as diseases of the ear, stomach, liver kidneys, bladder,

eases, Impotency, seminal emissions, nervous diseases, catarrh, rupture, piles, stricture, gleet, eczema, varicocele, hydercele, etc. DISEASES OF MEN SUCCESSFULLY TREATED. After examination we tell you just what we can do for you. If we can not benefit or cure you we frankly and honestly tell you so. Patients have been successfully treated at a distance. Write for examination and question blank, W. R. MAYO, M. D., Indianapolis, Ind 713 N. Alabama SL

Painless Feet Richmond Is Full of Them Since Leo H. Fine Commenced to Sell Eio. There is no reason on earth why anvone should suffer another day with

Your feet may be so sore that you cannot walk on them tonight, rub ou Kzo and you will enjoy a walk tomorrow morning. Use Ezo for sore corns, for disa- .... freefDle DUT"8: U8.e U en Jn new snoes or ueiore uanctng. Very pleasant refined ointment is Kzo, and there is nothing better for sunburn, rough skin, blackheads, ec zema or itching skin. Ezo Chemical Co. Rochester, N. Y., Makers. We Save You Money on all Jewelry, Diamonds, Watches, Clocks and Silverware. FRED KENNEDY 526 MAIN STREET. Oar "Made to Order Glasses Satisfy every customer because they are made to suit the Individual need and are Not made to conform to any general requirements. Any style of lens you wish will be made up for you and the glasses prepared in Eye Glass, Spectacle or Clerical form. For Special Work come to C. M. Sweitzer OPTOMETRIST 927. Main St. & Pacific Tea Co. Fresta Coffee With Extra .Stamps None to equal them in the U. S. Great strength and delicious flavor. Try this Coffee and you will have a cup second to none. 10 STAMPS with 1 lb. 25c Coffee 15 STAMPS with 1 lb. 30c Coffee 20 STAMPS withl lb. 35c Coffee 1 Jar Jam at .16c 1 box Shaker Salt 10c 1 box Colgate Toilet Soap... 25c DR. W. R. MAYO, 715 N. Alabama St. Indianapolis, lnd. Specialist WILL BE AT Richmond Arlington Hotel Wednesday, Pel). 15th And Everv Four Weeks Thereafter. been successfully treated by his IN BEEN TREATED WITHOUT THE all forms of chronic diseases that brain, heart, lungs, throat, eye and blood poison, rectum, female dis

72g

m

Popular Copyrighted Fiction. Books that have attained marvelous pop ularity through their own Individual Merit. They are full Library size, well printed on excellent paper, most of them illustrated, some with the finest color work; and all are attractively bound in cloth in the very best manner known to the .trade. Your Choice for A few of the many hundred we have: The Man on the Box The Lion and the Mouse Three Weeks Six Women Six Chapters of a Man's Life Life's Shop Window The Girl at the Half Way House The Tree of Knowledge , Anna Bombard Mr. and Mrs. Vidliers The Purple Parasol Checkers The Clansman Hearts and Masks The Deluge The Barrier Brewster's Millions Cowardice Court Castle Craney-Crow His Own People Rosalind at the Red Gate The Black Bag The Devil The Dissolving Circle Chip of the Flying U The Sherrods , The Little Shepherd of Kingdom Come. Sapho The Goose Girl The Man from Brodneys The Apple of Discord 54-40 or Fight The Chorus Lady The Leopard's Spots The Round Up Paid in Full Truxton King The Wolf The Shepherd of the Hill The Crisis Graustark .Beverly of Graustar The Girl Question The Fly on the Wheel The Port of Missing Men Nedra Satan Sanderson The Man in Lower Ten The Great Mogul The Circular Staircase The Daughter of Anderson Crow A Fool There Was Half a Rogue The Girl From Tim's Place Jane Cable The Fighting Chance We are getting new ones every day, so if you want a book as a little gift for a friend or sick person, call 1722 or 1298 and we will send it to you. (II I OLE V DRUG STORES Two Stores M Two Phones: 1298-1722.