Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 347, 22 October 1909 — Page 4

THE RICIIMOND PALLADIUM AXD SUX-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1909.

PAGE FOUR

The Richmond Palladium and Son-Telegram lttbllsb4 And owned by the PALLADIUM PRINTING CO. ISSttst T 4y each week, evenlng-ft and - Sunday morning. Offlew Corner North th and A street Borne Phone 1121. RICHMOND. INDIANA. Radolph O. Leeda ..Editor Charles M. MwgM.;.XiMlif Editor Carl Bernhardt ...Aoclate Editor W. R. Pooadatoae ..New. Editor. SUBSCRIPTION TERMS. Xa Richmond $5.00 per year (In advance) or 10c per week. MAIL, SUBSCRIPTIONS. One year. In advance J5.00 Bit months. In advance 2.60 On month, in advance 45 RURAL. ROUTES. One year, !n advance $2.50 Pk months. In advance 1.60 One month. In advance .26 Address changed as often as desired: both new and old addresses must be given. ' Subscrlbors will please remit with order, which should be given for a specified term; name will not bo entered until payment is received. Entered at Richmond. Indiana, post office as second class mail matter.

Tk Association off

or (New York City) aae

sad eertltted to tae dxealatlea 1

el tats faaUeatfoa. Oaly tae Beans S 1

ooatslssa la iu report m i ft the iaiiliriin, J

IIHtM

tao.it

REPUBLICAN CITY TICKET. Mayor DR. W. W. ZIMMERMAN

Clerk BALTZ A. BESCHER

CouncIlmen-at-Large OSCAR C. WILLIAMS GEORGE J. KNOLLENBERG HARRY C. WESSEL ED. THATCHER

Councilman, First Ward ALPHONS WEISHAUPT

Councilman, Second Ward JESSE J. EVANS

Councilman, Third Ward H. H. ENGLEBERT

Councilman, Fourth Ward WILLIAM H. BARTEL, JR.

Councilman, Fifth Ward E. E. KING

Councilman, Sixth Ward HENRY C. KAUFFMAN

Councilman, Seventh Ward ; FRANK WA1DELE

Councilman, Eighth Ward JOHN T. BURDSALL

SPAIN AND THE FERRER CASE The commotion throughout Europe occasioned by the shooting of Prof. Ferrer continues. Spain is denounced and reprisals are threatened. A Spanish anarchist harboring in London is quoted by name as giving King Alfonso a year at most to live. No injury will be inflicted on the queen, but the king must die, and then a republic will be proclaimed. No more is known in Europe than in this country of the details of the trial.

It is charged that the accused had no trial at all, but was drumheaded to his death. We are asked to believe that he was not allowed to call witnesses, not allowed to explain matters that appeared to bear against him, not allowed a dog's chance for his life, but was hurried before the firing squad and dispatched. In the eyes of the authorities he was bearing a bad name and on that fact principally was killed. Court procedure in Spain and in France, even when entirely regular, is not easily understood in England or America. They order such things very differently in those countries from the Anglo-Saxon way. The second Dreyfus trial, which was well reported for the foreign press, was approved for the verdict of acquittal, but much commented on. for many of its features. Many Americans felt that they would not like to be under serious state

. charges in France. At the same time the Spanish government should redeem Its promise at one to put the public, foreign and domestic, in possession of the facts. Upon what evidence was the death sentence imposed? And, then, what were the considerations which ruled against the clemency asked of the king? Was the proof against the man positive and sufficient? And would clemency have been interpreted at home as, and had the effect of, weakness? Strictly speaking, this is Spain's business. To the anarchists, either at home or abroad, whose discontent is not only with Spain's government, but with all government who have as little respect for a republic as for a despotism who ; go gunning as readily for presidents as czars Spain owes no explanation whatever. The hullabaloo of the reds Is simply the improvement of an opportunity. But there are men who from report have accepted Prof. Ferrer as a friend of true progress and beneficial education, and who are asked to believe that he fell a victim to the machinations of tryannical influences. To all such, Spain, as an act of justice to herself, should address a statement. It is the

age outside of Spain at least of discussion and publicity, and every government should desire the good will of the thinking world beyond its own borders, although independent, maybs, of its power to help or harm. Washington Star.

THE NEW YORK CAMPAIGN New York has had some peppery campaigns in recent times. But it has never had a campaign which has compressed as much excitement and noise into so short a space of time as the present three-cornered struggle between Banmard and Hearst and Gaynor gives promise of doing. New York, with that wonderfullyconstructed organization, Tammany Hall, in good working order, is normally a Democratic city. A contest between Bannard and the Republicans of New York on one side and Gaynor and Tammany on the other would probably therefore have resulted in favor of the latter. The entrance of Hearst Into the field, however, changed the situation. The new arrival will inevitably take more votes from Gaynor than from Bannard. The radical element In particular, which would otherwise have gone largely with the Democrats, will undoubtedly give thousands of votes to Hearst. The outcome of the Bannard-Hearst-Gaynor struggle is still in doubt. There is an element in the situation, however, which nuaflses very probable an unpleasant ending of the campaign from the Tammany standpoint, no matter how the leaders in the fight come out. Both the Hearst and Bannard elements of the opposition to Tammany are supporting the Republican candidates for minor offices. This makes extremely probable the election of the body of the Republican ticket, no matter what happens to Bannard. Tammany nominated Gaynor, not because It loved him, but because it expected to carry the rest of its ticket with his help. If the approaching election should result in the election of Gaynor and the defeat of the rest of the Democratic ticket, the delight of Tammany will not be so exuberant as to lead to any riots in the neighborhood of Fourteenth street! Cincinnati Times-Star.

picture, she always says: "The baby moved or the picture would have been better."

We always feel sorry for a dog that doesn't belong to a boy; he somehow reminds us of a man who belongs to a woman. We all have more good luck than bad; if we didn't, most men would have legs or arms cut ff, or be in the penitentiary.

CATSUP. (Baltimore Sun. It isn't all tomatoes, dear, Nor seasoning and spice; A pinch of this, a pinch of that. With savor sharp and nice, But half of it Is memory Of fields of fruit of vine. And music of the birds above And in this heart of mine. It isn't what you think it is, Nor what you thought was there, But dreams are in it of the hills And of the valleys fair; And songs are ringing through it, sweet. Of days and weeks of bloom, Of April showers and August sun And tutumn's golden plume. And when you fill the bottles, dear, A fairy helps you pour In every one a pinch of sun And cups of out-o'-door. So. when we dip our meal in it, Some snowbound dinner time. We'll find a breath of June in tune To April's heart of rhyme.

Earlham Gossip Miss Sarah Addington.

HOW I MADE MY HAIR CROW

Hair Give Simple Home Preserletloa Which she I'sed with Most Remarkable Reanlta.

Items Gathered in From Far and Near

Will Have To Attend to Canada Next. (Boston Globe) Now let President Taft visit the Canadian Premier at Niagara Falls and make us safe from war on our northern as well as our southern border.

What's the Use of Knocking Him? (Richmond Times-Dispatch.) With his fancy salary and his princely prize-money receipts, Hans Wagner can come pretty near qualifying as a Pittsburg millionaire.

Has Plenty of the Other Kind. (Buffalo News.) Senator McCarren may live to paste in his scrap book some of the better things said about him in his supposed extremity.

Makes Everybody Else from Missouri. (Pittsburg Post.) Champ Clark differs from other Missourians in showing how it can be done rather than insisting on being shown.

Even Bwana Tumbo Didn't Do This. (Los Angeles Times) We think the greatest triumph of Mr. Taft's tour is the appearance of the Governor of Texas in a plug hat.

Up to Peary to Prove He Did. (Milwaukee Sentinel) One thing is certain: Lieutenant Shakleton did not reach the south pole, that is, if he may be believed.

Nature Fakers Busy Again. (Philadelphia North American.) Stuyvesant Fish may succeed Minister Crane, says a dispatch. Usually the crane gobbles the fish.

Maybe He Never Heard of Cook. (St. Louis Democrat) Being in Africa a few months puts Teddy somewhat out of touch with American sentiment

At a meeting yesterday the Juniors completed the election for the "Earlhamite" staff: Athletic Editor Katheryn Thompson. Assistant Business Managers Carl Ackerman, Florence Bond. Exchange Editors Fred Fossett, Elizabeth Holliday. Personal and Local Editors Melville Hawkins, Harmon Meier, Olive Wright,, Marguerite Doan. The Seniors held a meeting today to discuss plans for commencement. A committee was chosen to confer with President Kelly about the speaker for the occasion. The committee members chosen are Edna Trueblood, Lois Pitts and Rupert Stanley. The class is very anxious to have Dr. Jamison, president of Carnegie Institute to address them, and the committee will do all In their power to secure the date. Tag Day was observed at Earlham yesterday. The program for Ionian tonight is as follows: Vocal Solo Everett Dougherty. Extemporaneous Debate: Affirmative, Chester Haworth, Mark Baldwin. Negative, Homer Morris, R. E. Pretlow. Current Events H. Tebbetts.

I was greatly troubled with dandruff, and falling hair. I tried many adver- j Used hair preparations and various prescriptions, but they all signally failed; many of them made my hair! greasy, so it was impossible to comb

it or do it up properly. I think that many of the things I tried were positively injurious, and from my own experience I can not too strongly caution you against using preparations containing wood alcohol and other poisonous substances. 1 believe they injure the roots of the hair. After my long

list of failures I finally found a simple

prescription which I used with most remarkable results, and 1, can unhesitatingly state that it is beyond doubt the most wonderful thing for the hair I have ever seen. Many of ray friends have also used it and obtained wonderful effects therefrom. It not only is a powerful stimulant to the growth of the hair, and for lestorlng gray hair to its natural color, but it is equally good for removing dandruff, giving the hair life and brilliancy, etc., and for the purpose of keeping the scalp in first-class condition; it also makes the hair much easier to comb and arrange in nice form. I have a friend who used it two months, and during that time it not only stopped th falling of his hair and wonderfully increased its growth, but it practically restored all

his gray hair to its natural color. You ! can obtain the ingredients for making

this wonderful preparation from almost any druggist. The prescription Is as follows: Bay rum, 6 ozs.; Menthol crystals, one-half drachm; Lavona de Composee, 2 ozs. ; To-Kalon perfume, 1 to 2 teaspoonfuls. Apply night and morning; rub thoroughly into the scale. Go to your druggist and ask for an eight-ounce bottle containing six ounces of bay rum; also one-half drachm of Menthol crystals, and for a two-ounce bottle of Lavona de Composee. Mix the ingredients yourself in your own home. Add the Menthol crystals to the bay rum and then pour Lavona de Composee, and add the ToKalon perfume. Let it stand for onehalf hour and it is ready for use. A. G. Luken & Co.. the well-known and popular druggists of this city, have filled this formula for many of their patrons; and state that the satisfaction from its use Is so great that they have found it necessary to make special provision to fill the prescription promptly and carefully.

MUCH SOUGHT AFTER

Senator Beveridge a Man Who Is Now Very Much in Demand.

HIS OFFICE IS THRONGED (Palladium Special) Indianapolis, Oct. 22. Senator Beveridge's office is the mecca for many of the party workers from out in the state these days, and the senator is kept busy at receiving delegations and visitors. A friend of his remarked the other day that he would not have Senator Beveridge's job just now for any salary, for he is probably the most sought after man in the state. Most of the delegations that call on him come in to see about appointments to jobs as postmasters. In many places in the state there are several appli cants for the office of postmaster, and delegations representing all of thes4 aspirants come in to see the senator. But through it all Senator Beveridg keeps his good nature and listens patiently and attentively to every delegation.

IS NOT AFTER JOB

Charles Greathouse Won't Be The Democratic State Chairman.

WORK NOT APPRECIATED

No Trade Dollars For Bill. (Atlanta Journal) President Taft and President Diaz did about everything except swap silver dollars.

TWINKLES

SUNFLOWER PHILOSOPHY. (Atchison (Kan.) Globe.) Once a candidate, generally a candidate.

The trouble is. all of us have such a lot of fool habits.

Every man believes his business is the most monotonous.

There is one fortunate thing about mistakes; many of them are easily corrected.

It Is hard to tell which is the mors worthless business; prospecting or working on inventions.

Fat men are lazy, but you can't help admitting that there is something likable about them.

When a mother shows her baby's

THROAT MISERY Read How a Boston Man Got Rid of Chronic Throat Disease. "Hyoniei did me a world of good when I had chronic laryngitis; in fact effected a cure after all the best specialists had given me up as a bad job. I tried Hyomei the same as I had tried hundreds of other things that people or doctors would recommend. They all failed except Hyomei, and this effected a cure that has been lasting. All my troubles happened 12 years a&o and I had ought to be ashamed not to have written you before. At first I waited to see If the cure was permanent or not, and when you realize that for five winters before I used Hyomei that I could not speak above a whisper and sometimes not at all, you can judge why I waited with a good deal of anxiety for time to tell if I was really cured or not." E. A. Lindsey, 145 South Street, Boston, Mass., April 1, 1909. Breathe Hyomei in through the Inhaler that comes with a $1.00 outfit, and this highly healing and antiseptic vaporized air will promptly relieve and permanently cure catarrh and all ordinary diseases of the nose and bronchial tubes. It gives great relief to consumptives. Sold by leading dealers everywhere and in Richmond by L. H. Fihe.

(Palladium Special) Indianapolis, Oct. 22 Charles Greathouse, of this city, who has been talked of some for chairman of the Democratic state committee, says he will not have the job. "I wouldn't take the place if you would bring it ani hand it to me," he said. "I am a Democrat and am always willing to work for the party, but I am not looking for anything of that

kind. The trouble is that when a man becomes chairman of the state committee it kills him for anything else. He never gets anything afterward. Have you ever noticed that? None of it for me." And it looks like Greathouse's theory is correct, for there is Stokes Jacksen, the present state chairman. He carried the party to a partial victory in last year's campaign, and it was expected that he would be rewarded in some way, but nothing has fallen for him yet. It is known that he wanted to be a member of the Indiana Railroad Commission, but thus far he has failed to lanti, and it is said that there will be nothing doing along that line

i for him, for Governor Marshall has

stated that his next appointee on that commission will be a railroad engineer. So it may be that Greathouse has other ambitions which he does not wish to sacrifice on the altar of the chairmanship.

Cures indigestion It relieves stomach misery, sour stomach, belching, and cures all stomach disease, or money back. Large box of tablets, 60 cents. Druggists in all towns.

It is amusing to learu that Burns when just emerg-ng from obscurity jocularly anticipated that his birthday would come to be noted among other remarkable events. In a letter to his early patron, Gavin Hamilton. In 178G he says, "For my own affairs I am in a fair way of becoming as eminent as Thomas a Kempis or John Bunyan, and you may henceforth expect to see my birthday Inscribed among the wonderful events in the Poor Robin and Aberdeen Almanacks along with the Black Monday and the battle of Bothwell Bridge."

The Real laaae. Stern Parent Well, young man, I know nothing against you, but I'm not very well acquainted with you. Before yon marry my daughter I'd like to have something in the nature of references or Suitor I can give reference from three clergymen, sir. Parent That's all very well, but can you give references from many bankers? Cleveland Leader.

To the Pot lit. Dr. Gruff Your husband, madam, needs rest. "I know that, doctor; but he won't listen to me." Dr. Gruff If you would make It nnecessary for him to listen to yoo. madam, I think that will be rest snongh. St. Louis Republic. Almaet llamas. Lady Can mat parrot talk? Dealer Talk? Why. say, lady, you'd fink he wns brought up in a box at de opery. Puck.

mm SUPPER SMJE

IMO. 2

We were quite sure that there would be no lack of buyers at the first Saturday night sale the crowd came it saw and was conquered it needed no microscope to discover the remarkable values. The merchandise was here, exactly as we advertised it the prices, well we only know that action began at the stroke of 7 o'clock bell and continued unabated until closing time. One can bring a crowd with an offering of big values, but one won't do business unless the prices match the advertisement. We did business. We have prepared for the 2nd After Supper sale with another great budget of bargains. We will see a large percentage of the people who came to the first and a host of friends because there has been much talk of the plums that were picked at the first sale. So you had better come .too another crop is ready for those who like to buy goods at retail at less than most stores pay wholesale.

$25.00 9x12 Axminster Rugs, nothing like these ever sold in Richmond, at $17.95 65c Cotton Blankets 48c 50c Children's and Misses' heavy fleeced union suits 25c Men's $7.50 and $8.50 Overcoats $4.95 12c Outing Flannel, per yard 8c Ladies' 50c Hose Supporters 21c Men's 20c Rubber Collars 15c Boys' 39c Colored Shirts at 21c

Big lot wool dress goods remnants, price. Men's 19c Wool Sox, 10c 75c White Combinets 39c $17.50 9x12 Tapestry Rugs $12.95 Child's Red Military Coats $4.00 values ...$2.48 $5.00 values ...$3.95 New High Art Silk Petticoats in all colors, always $5, special $3.95 15c Matting, per yd., 10c 55c Linoleum, per yd. 39c Men's $12.50 and $15.00 Suits $10.00 Mrs. Potts' 10c Iron Holders 5c

12c Linen Crash, 8c yd. 10c Scrub Brushes ...5c 49c Roasters, 14 in., 21c 25c Roasters 10c '25c Pliers 10c Another big lot of those 12Jc Turkish Towels at 7c 35c Red Table Damask per yard 21c 25c Vases 10c 10c Lamp Globes 5c 25c Bit Braces 10c 5c Toilet Paper, 2 rolls 5c 20c Nappies, 7-8-9 in., at 10c Men's 50c Underwear at 25c

MIffiMI SIM

REID MAKES SPEECH

Pettis A. Reid, the democratic nomine for mayor, spoke last evening at the Jefferson club meeting. Coionia! building on the subject of the city election. November 2 He compared the administration of Dr. R. A. Schillinger with his predecessor's and endeavored to show that the democrat!-; party should achieve success. Mr. Reid said that he intended to give the city the same kind of administration as Dr. Schillinger. Mr. Reid also said that the present democratic administration bad not been entirely partisan in giving out patronage. Mr. Reid said that a man's ability to fill an office should be taken more seriously in consideration than his politics.

The Chinese thrash rice by hand.

beating a bunch against a frame sus-i pended over a basket. For a fanning mill the usual way is for them to put j

the unhulled grains into a receptacle and tread on them with bare feet until the breeze has blown away the chaff.

Only One "BROMO QUININE" That is LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Look for the signature of E. W. GROVE. Used the World over to Cure a Cold in One Day. 23c.

We are still pushing

AL

CZZ

Business with our High Grade...

TRY THEM. H. C. BULLERDICK & sons.

829 8.5th.

18S

Coniulloirfl WJHQbLOimlt. Loss ofi Sttylle

Some people who demand that their clothes fit them perfectly, who require tailor-made distinction, cramp their feet Into narrow, ill-fitting shoos because their dealer tells them that they ars mors stylish and -fit" better. Most "foot-form" shoes ars merely ordinary shoes spread out to make room for the toes. The Feltman Tramp Lost Shoe is Not An Awkward Shoe THE ORIGINAL TRAMP LASTS were modeled from perfect human feet. They follow the natural lines of every foot. All the curves which go to make beauty In the foot are emphasized, while tho awkward, ungainly linos, which other "foot-form" shoes make prominent, ars subdued. When you consider that more Tramp Last Shoes ars being worn in Richmond than any ether line of shoes, when you consider that men and women who are careful dressers ars wearing these shoss for all occasions, then you must know that these shoes carry a perfect senss of correct dressing along with their universal, pre-eminent comfort. Shoes For Men at $2.50 end $4 Shoes For Women at $3 and $3.50

Two Stores 724 Main 637 Main

PALLADIUM WANTS ADS BRING RESULTS