Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 334, 8 October 1911 — Page 4
PAGE FOUR
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1911.
1 Tt3 Rhftnond Palladium tsi SM-Tckcram Published and owned ljr tho PALLADIUM riUNTINO CO. .Mud 7 days each week, evening wo Hunday morning Office Corner North th and A streets. i Palladium and flun-Teleram Phones Business Office, 2560; Editorial liooms. 1121. IUCHMOND. INDIANA
Radolpb O. Leeda Editor
SUB8CHIPTION TERMS la Richmond 16.00 per yar (la aavam or 10c per week nUUAI, UOTJTES Ono year. In advance i s 81 month, In advance One month. In advance -v: Address changed a often as lelrea, both new and old addresses roust b" given. ., ftuhacrlberc will please remit witn order, which should be given fT B apoclfled term; nume will not be cftte. d until payment In received. MAIL. SUBSCRIPTIONS Ono year, in advance 5'2n I 81 month. In advance ' Ono .month. In advance
KnVred nt lllchmond, Indiana. pot I office a aecond clax mall matter.
Now York representatives Payne Young, 30-34 Went 33rd street, and 2915 WeU 32nd treet. New York. N. Y. Chicago Representative Payne A lYoueg. 747-748 Marquette Building, I Chicago, JU.
! TYV Tho Association of Amor- , ' i fSfilSilcaa AdvorttMro ks ex- ( 'i -r tboircoUtiof thiapab- i 1 1 Ucatioa. That ftgmc of ctrculatioo 1 1 oonUiood fat tko Aasocisttiom's roi port oalr gnmnotmmd. AssKktica cf kstskn Aivertisers ; ( No. 169. WfciUfc.il BWf. i. T. City
This Is My 65th Birthday
ELBERT H. GARY. Elbert H. Gary, chairman of the United States Steel corporation, who has announced that the big corporation is not violating the law and has no intention of dissolving, was Dorn in DuPage County, IUlonis, October 8, 1846. After attending Wheaton college he entered the law department of the University of Chicago and graduated in 1S67. He practiced law in Chicago for twenty-five years, during which time he was counsel for several of the large railroads and other great corporations. Hla talents as an organizer of big industries was given full scope in the formation, in 1896, of the American Steel and Wire company, which included the makers of seventy-five per cents of the entire steel-rod and wire products of the country. In 1898 he retired from the practice of law to become president of the Federal Steel company. Ills success in that position encouraged him to proceed to the greater work of organising the United States Steel corporation, the greatest corporation in capital, resources, business and income in the world.
MASONIC CALENDAR - Monday, Oct. 9. Richmond Commandery No. 8, K. T. Special conclave, work in Red Cross degree. Tuesday. Oct 10. Richmond lodge No. 196, F. & A. M. Called meeting, work in Entered Apprentice Degree. Wednesday, Oct. 11. Webb Lodge, No. 24. F. ft A. M. Called meeting.
Work in Master Mason Degree. Re-
i fresbments. . Thursday, Oct. 12. Wayne Council No. 10. R. ft S. M. Special Assem
bly. Work in Royal and Select de-
svidav. Oct. 13. Kins Solomon's
'.Chapter, No. 4, R. A. M. Stated con
vocation.
No Roaaon to Worry.
"X once played the part ofVnus in
a pant limn " said the lady who hawed her age and was beginning to
brr a mnatache. -Well, X weuldn'Ulet lt.worry me,1
replied tho ono who was 'till fair to took upon. "Venus -was only myth.
o, of course, you didst hurt her feel tagm," Chicago Becord-Herald.
The Same Thing.
The Ex-widow You can't say I ever
1 ran after yon, PercivaL The Second
Haloing Very true, Hypatla. The
trap never rums after the rat, but it
- gather hinr la, all the same. London
! Tatter.
The Restorative. ' How's your wife's cold this morn tagr asked a neighbor.
"Much better, thank you. There'
a dance tomorrow evening that one
waats to go to." Detroit Free Press
When a man sits down and hopes for the best he Is apt to get the worst
fit.
What 8ha Wanted.
"What did she say when the Judge
Crmmted her a divorce, but forbade
her to marry In this state scalar
"She asked the judge to make her
nosband provide her with traveling ex
l" Detroit Free Press.
WILL MONEY HELP YOUf IF SO, CALL ON US. We will loan you any amount from $5.00 op and take your personal property as security such as household goods, pianos, team, wagons, etc. Your loan will be arranged in small weekly or monthly payments to suit your Income and so small you will hardly miss the money. If you have a number of small bills outstanding, call on us and get the money to pay them all up and have one place to pay. All business is strictly confidential.
II
hone 260 Take Elevator to Third Floor.
J
Reflex Reaction
"May we Invite the attention of Col. Roosevelt and other warm admirers of Senator La Follette to theexhibit the model state of Wisconsin is now putting on the boards, as possibly affording some light upon the boasted superiority of citizenship in that commonwealth of exalted and conscious rectitude?" The Indianapolis Star
The "exhibit which the state of Wisconsin is now putting on the boards" is the investigation of the charges of bribery in connection with the election of Stephenson, United States senator. The Star sneers at the state of Wisconsin, at La Follette, at Roosevelt, and by inference at everything which Wisconsin has become noted for in progressive government because of this investigation into the unsavory political activities attending the election ot Senator Stephenson. In some occult way the Star would have the people of the state believe that the progressives in Wisconsin who have accomplished so much under the leadership of Senator La Follette are discredited because Senator Stephenson who represents Rig Business in Wisconsin has pursued methods which arc reminiscent of the lxrimer case. It will take all the grammar and rhetoric which the Star has been displaying in the noble crusade against the delinquencies of the New York papers in the use of the word "like" to get away with this lie by implication. Even in Indiana (where The Star told us that insurgency must be victorious "else when tomorrow comes there will be no Republican party") people have long enough memories to know that Stephenson of Wisconsin has been the bitter opponent of La Follette because the leader of the progressives would not listen to compromise with the corporation influences which Stephenson represented. If the Star has not heard of the warfare which these influences have made on La Follette as recently as the campaign in which the Star pretended that it was Insurgent we will cheerfully renew its subscription to the American magazine in which the full circumstances will doubtless appear later in the year along with other things which the Star may be troubled with explanations for in 1912. We can say of Mr. LaFollette that people usually giveihim credit for telling the truth whereas to date neither the progressives or reactionaries of the state have quite placed the Star. The Star asks "Are you there, Wisconsin?" The only topic of interest in regard to the Star is "Where did it flop today?" We suggest that when the Star returns to editorial comment on live subject such as "The Horse Must Go" that it conduct research as to whether snakes die when their heads are off or wait till later in the day. We fear some political snake swallower has taken in the better part of our twinkling contemporary and left its twitiching torso on the highway.
Fire Day is Tomorrow
When an alarm of Are goes in now and the fire bells ring there are a great many people who sit comfortably in their homes without stirring and are content to wait until the papers bring to their homes the information as to what caused the fire and what the loss was. And the reason that people are content to sit tight in their seats at home Is because they have such implicit faith in modern fire protection. It is not so many years ago that when an alarm of lire went in that the whole of a town and not the small boys alone turned out to the fire. The reason was simply that if they didn't turn out the town might burn down their property included.
If any one should arise and demand that the present system of Ire fighting should be abolished "because 'the fire insurance companies are getting the benefit of fire protection" you can imagine that there would be considerable protest from a number of people who do not own fire insurance policies. Also if Main street and the factory districts should be burnt out it is easy to see that no amount of fire insurance would compensate the people of Richmond for the loss of employment. The trains that ran out of Richmond the next morning would carry hundreds of men who would be looHng for work. They would have to do this because there would be no work in Richmond for them to do. Of course some of the men would be employed in building up the factories and stores but nobody can seriously believe that this would furnish employment for all that would be put out of work. And further it would be over a year until the town would be nearly back in shape and a year is too low an estimate. This is not a matter of speculation or of fancy. It is the story of what happens every time a town is burnt out.
The Governor of Indiana has set apart Fire Day October 9 as the day to help remind towns and their citizens to put their houses in order. Literally we mean to put them in order. How about the defective flues? The electric wiring? The matches are they cared for or thrown Into waste paper ready to start a Ire?
Our, Fire Chief Ed Miller will tell anyone who approaches him that fires start from very small causes and that if fires could be reached quickly enough there would rarely be any trouble. That sounds so simple and foolish that most of us are likely not to believe that it is the whole system of fire protection. Water mains, water pressure, chemical engines, trained men, fire automobiles, swift horses, electric alarms, telephones, all the modern
(alii l is TsMsr. Salt Mmmm, ft Itsi. SHI-Cr . Winlss SMa, la.) ECZEMA CAN BB CURED TO STAY, and when I say cured. I mean just what I ear C-TT-K-K-D.and not merely patched up tor awhile, to return worse than before. Now. I do not rare what all ynu have used, nor how many doctors hare told you thatyou could not be cu red alllaskUjustachance tothowyou that I know what I am talking-about. I f you wiUwrite me TO-DAY. I wlllsend you a FREE TRIAL of my mild, soothing, guaranteed cure that wll IconYlnce you more in a day than I or anyone else could In a month's time. I f yon are distrusted and discouraged. I dare you to aire me a chance to prore my claims. By writing me to-day you wll I enjoy more rea I comfort than yon had ever thought thla world hold for yon. Just try It, and you wlllsee I am telling you thetruth. Dr. J. E. CaniMday, 1361 Parte Square, Sadalla, Mo.
i TfcM tfathMl Could you do a better act than to aend thla notice to some
. poor sufferer of Kcicsna f
COME AND HEAR
Prof. CHARLES SCAM The Great Temperance Orator OF PITTSOUROH, PA. Who Will Spoak at East Main St. Friends' Church Sat., Oct. 14, 7:30 P. M. SUBJECT: 44 Tho World Movoo On "
methods of fire fighting are simply based on the idea that if you get. to the fire quickly enough there will be no fire. Fire protection of this sort means getting to the Ire quickly as possible after it starts.
nnR,77RnnA free
TRIAL
After investing much money in that theory men began to work on the. prevention of fires. The still more modern theory is the perfectly foolish and absolutely absurd statement that if there are no ires there will be none to put out. There will be many people who will laugh at the proposal to be careful of matches because no true American is content to go to bed without being able to reach out anywhere in the house at any time of night and pick up a match. Suppose Monday evening that you make a bet with some member of the family as to the number of places where you can find matches in the house. You will probably find matches in the overcoat that was put away last spring and matches in every suit of clothes that is hanging up in your closets. And more than that you will probably find a match in the clothes that are in the trunk. Men out in the country are a lot more careful about matches than are men in town. Too many matches have burnt up a whole season's work for farmers to be careless with matches.
Insurance is simply a tax based on the risk of fire. We believe that the largest holders of fire insurance in thirf rfty are the very last to want a fire. Indianapolis is about to have its fire insurance rate reduced in all parts of town because of better fire protection and bettering fire conditions. But this was not done because the people wanted the fire insurance rates lowered half so much as because the merchants and marfufaeturers wanted the danger from fire reduced and the men who work for them are for fire protection rather than fire insurance because fire protection means continuance of their employment and fire insurance on a partial payment to the employer for damage.
This work of fire protection is due to Richard Lieber. His vigorous and disinterested work costing him thousands of dollars in actual money is beginning to bear fruit. Mr. Richard Lieber is known now to many Richmond men since the visit of the Indianapolis Trade Association. One of the best things Richmond could do would be to invite Mr. Lieber to help us with the fire problem. He saved Indianapolis several hundred thousand dollars in the actually spending of money for fire protection he has a national reputation in this direction. The fire protection idea touches everything from a building code to the water works. One of the best things that live Richmond men can do tomorrow is to write a letter to Lieber.
A ssociated Charities
Mr. Comfortable Citizen, did you notice how raw and chill the wind was yesterday. It was an unpleasant reminder that winter will be here soon. Still you take the matter philosophically. You have plenty of coal, clothes, money to buy your necessities, and a warm home. But there are a large number of your fellow-townsmen who dread the approach of winter. It is a season of suffering for them. They have no coal, no winter clothes nor money. Quite a big percentage of these people are worthy and deserve your assistance. You probably have received a letter from the Associated Charities asking you to contribute to a fund to aid these unfortunate neighbors of yours during the long winter months. The Associated Charities is doing a great and noble work, but this work cannot be done without you, yes, you who are reading this article giving your assistance. Don't throw the Associated Charrities' letter in the waste basket, don't wait for the second or third appeal; send your contribution in to the treasurer of the Associated Charities, Mrs. Emma E. Mather, 326 North Twelfth street, at once, so the or-ganization without further waste of time, will know just how much money it will have to do its winter work with. Clothes, fuel, food and bed clothing will do, if you prefer making such contributions. "CHARITY BEGINS AT HOME"."
WOOD PULP PAPER. Pot-cod Into Uao by tho Scarcity of Rag Stock. In the early days of printing it was hardly possible to employ anything but first class paper in making books, foi the reason that wood fiber and wood pulp paper had not then come into
use. At that time good cotton and linen rags were turned into flue, firm pure white paper, well able to with stand indefinitely the yellowing anJ disintegrating effects of time. As the increase in the demand to; printing paper grew apace it was soor found that there were uot enough mg to go round. Thus wool pulp came into use. All vegetable fiber is suitable fot paper making, whether it be obtained from rags, wood, esparto grass, strav. or other substances. When these fiber are torn apart they are clogged with gum, a substance that must be thor oughly dissolved and washed away bv chemicals if the best results are to be obtained. Wood pulp paper is made of flnet.v ground wood; usually spruce, tlie grinding being done with n beating en gine, run at high speed, and bug stones between which the wood is re duced to a kind of pulp. That doue. li is made up into paper without any pre iiminary removal of the gum or otii er deleterious Ingredients. Harper's Weekly. The Responsible One.
"Who is tbe responsible man in this
firm?" asked the brusque visitor.
"I don't know who the responsible
party is," answered the sad. cynical of fice boy, "but 1 am the one who la at ways to blame." Exchange.
Cloth is now woven from a species of seaweed. Its fibers may be spun
into threads like cotton.
Sore Throat or ilouth. When the mouth or throat is irritated or diseased you have the common ailment of Sore Mouth or Sore Throat. K not quickly cured, you are in danger of contracting more serious or even fatal mala
dies such as Croup, Quinsy, Tonsilitis or
isipuuit-ria. u uiner R'uKJUJ will CUTS Sore Throat or Sore Mouth so quickly, so surely as TONS1UNE because TONSIUNB is the one remedy especi
ally maae ior mat purpose. You'll need TONSILINB one of these days, or some night when the dm (j store is closed better have a bottle ready at home when you need it most. 25c. and 60c. Eos pital Site $1.00. All Druggists.
1
"THIS DATE IN HISTORY'
GENNETT THEATER Monday, Oct. 9 - THE CARLOS INSKEEP ATTRACTIONS Offers the Western Rural Comedy. "When a Woman Wills' A Complete Scenic Production A Play Without a Villain. Prices 10, 20, 30, 50c. Seats on sale at Murray Theater)
OCTOBER 8. 1754 Henry Fielding, early English novelist, died. Born in 1707. 1793 John Hancock, first signer of the Declaration of Independence, died in Boston. Born in Quincy, Mass., Jan. 12, 1737. 1817 John C. Calhoun of North Carolina became secretary of war. 1829 The Jesuits were expelled from England. 1S40 William I. abdicated the throne of Holland and was succeeded by his son as William II. 1866 The annexation of the Duchy of Nassau to Prussia was proclaimcd. 1869 Franklin Pierce, fourteenths president of the United States, died in Concord, N. H. Born in Hillsboro, N. H., Nov. 23, 1804. 1874 China declared war against Japan. 1901 Fifty-six thousand dollars was raised in the United States to ransom Miss Ellen M: Stone, the American Missionary captured by brigands in Bulgaria:
Low One Way Fares VIA C. & 0. TO Alberta, Montana, Arizona, Nevada, British Columbia, New Mexico, California, Oregon, Colorado, Saskatchewan, Idaho, Texas, Mexico, Utah, Wyoming, Washington. On sale daily to October 15th inclusive. Call on, or address, C. A. BLAIR, Agent. Home Tel. 2062.
"SSsSii IJi" n IBank
When you are considering a change or a division in your banking relations, be very sure that you look carefully into the matter. Strength and conservatism are essential, but they are not ill you need. There must be also a certain definite, sustained, day-in-and-day-out ATTENTION TO THE BANK'S BUSINESS by the officers and directors. There must be an alert and wide-awake attention to the convenience of patrons. There must be close consideration upon the part of the bank's working staff of the requirements and the interests of the people who carry accounts with the institution. In a word, the bank must be ADEQUATE TO YOUR NEEDS We extend to you the services of this bank, because we believe they combine the elements you will require for the satisfactory transaction of business.
M
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DHL MMS
DISFIGURED Will
SCALES M CRUSTS
Eczema from Top of Head to Waist. Suffered Untold Agony and Pain. Doctors Said It Could Not Be Cured. Set of Cuticura Remedies Successful When All Else Had Failed.
"Sorrw time aco I was taken with eoxema from the top of my head to my waUt. It becan with scales on my body. I suffered untold itching and burning, and could not sleep. 1 was greatly disfigured with sralea and crusts. My ears looked as it they had been most cut off with a raior, and my neck was perfectly raw. 1 suffered untold agony and iin. 1 tried two doctors who said I had eczema In its fullest stage, and that It could not be cured. 1 then tried other remedies to no avail. At last, I tried a set ot the genuine Cuticura Remedies, which cured me. Cuticura Remedies cured me of eczema when all else had failed, therefore I cannot praise them too highly. "I suffered with eczema about ten months, but am now entirely cured, and 1 belie-vo Cuticura Remedies are the best skin rura there is." (Signed) Miss Mattie J. Shaffer, R. F. D. 1. Box 8, Dancy. Miss.. Oct. 27, 1910. "I had suffered from eczema about four years wheu boils began to break out on different parts of my body. It tartd with a fine red rash. My back was affected first, when it also spread over my face. The itching was almost untearable at times. I tried different soaps and salves, but nothing seemed to help me until I began to use the Cuticura Soap and Ointment. One box of them cured me entirely. I recommended them to my sister for her baby who was troubled with tooth eczema, and they completely cured her baby." (Signed) Mrs. F. L. Marberger. Drehersville, Pa.. Sept. 6. 1910. Although Cuticura Soap and Cuticur Ointment are sold by druggists and dealers eve-yw here, a. liberal sample of each, with 3.'-pape booklet on the skin and hair, will be sent, post-free, on application to Fotter Drug &. Chem. Corp.. Dept. 4B, Jioston.
WESTCO I
A W INNER!
MOERLEIW BEER Agency Office at 304 N. D St. Bottled Beer Served All Orders Given Prompt Attention A. N. COLLET Mgr.
Overcoat Weather This cold, wintry weather demands of you an overcoat. A coat that will not only meet the demand of warmth, but it should have style, fit and quality of fabric. We place a guarantee on svery order we take. It must be perfectly satisfactory to the buyer. Our prices are $12.50 to $55.00. Woooley 918 Main St.
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iEcEiira Sfet Ada Pay. v T