Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 352, 27 October 1909 — Page 4

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1909.

PAGE FOUR

The Richmond PallaCrm and Sun-Telegram PiWMted m onl ly tht VAULADITJM PRINTING CO. TUMI f Oars e.fc week, eve a in e u4 Sunday morning. Offlc-Cornr North 9th and A street Bon Phone 1121. RICHMOND. INDIANA.

Raflolafc C. Ieds. Kditor Cfcarlea M. Moraraa. . .Manas-Ins Editor Cart Herakardl Associate Kdltor W. R. Fonadatoae.... Newe Editor. SUUSCniPTION TERMS. In Richmond $5.00 per year (In advance) or 10; per week. MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS. One year. In advance '522 fu months, Jn advance 2-60 One month. In advance RURAL ROUTES. One'year. In advance r2 fx months. In advance 1 On month, In advance Address chanpd as often as de!red: both new and old addresses rousx be Tiven. Subscribers will please remit with order, which should be. Riven for a

specified term: name will not ba entered until payment Is received.

Entered at Richmond. Inulana, post office as second class mall matter.

wwm i wimia

' '"h AesociaUon of Aaaericaa Advertiees (New Yk Cl Saa

wswtaawaaeartlttedteteefcxttlatton 1

i wnuaiun ooaiainaa f ita imri m

dSUCUrJ, ,

-mm 1 1 1 n

- - - -

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

solely for bis . own aggrandizement. Pessimists saw fa the contemplated moral union merely an opportunity for Zelaya. to become the dictator of Central America. He has never been cos tent to manage affairs within his own land, but has continually interfered in the domestic politics of his neighbors. A report is now on file at the state department which virtually

accuses him of undertaking to control

the elections in Costa Rica, In these circumstances it was not difficult to

interpret the proposed union as a plan

devised by Zelaya for his own end.

Nobody wondered when the entire proceeding came to naught, as far as practical results are concerned. It Is understood that the state department will not be distressed at th3 success of Estrada. It is most sincerely to be hoped that if there is a change of rulership in Nicaragua it will not be merely a change of personality, but that it will make for real progress In Central America through

the institution there of sound governmental principles, which will serve as an inspiring example to the countries north and south. Washington Star.

of the boreal unknown is not to be counted waste of money, effort or life. The cultivation of an indomitable spirit and a herculean, endurance baa uses not less valuable to humanity than any result of the patient inquiries of science. Where Is Jack Binns? Prom the Newark Star. Curious to know what Jack Binns is doing now. If he sees this will he

kindly wireless this office?

Good Days. From the Baltimore Sun. Beautiful weather In wholesale quantities to supply all the needs of the masses!

TWINKLES

(BY PHILANDER JOHNSON.)

Clerk BALTZ A. BESCHER

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

Councilman, First Ward ALPHON3 WEISHUPT

Councilman, Second Ward JESSE J. EVANS

Councilman, Third Ward II. H. ENGLEBERT

FORUMOFTHE PEOPLE Articles Contributed for This Column Must Not Be in Excess of 400 Words. The Identity 0; All Contributors Must Be Known to the Editor. Articles Will Be Printed in the Order Received.

The Accounting.

"Love is a game," said the flirta

tious girL

"And in this mercenary era, replied Miss Cayenne, "I suppose matrimony is regarded as notice to cash

in."

1 vS from Royal Grape Cream of Tartar Oj it made from Grapes A UUl Unices Finest, PnrestFooa

Oh.

To a Pianist. splendid artist! Though your

glorious skill Bids me with adjectives intense enthuse, a Still more I wonder, envious 'gainst my will. About the hair restorer that you use!

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

THE NICARAGUAN REVOLT If the accusations brought against President Zeleya of Nicaragua as the chief Central American trouble maker are justified, there will be no regrets here over the indications of insurgent, success in the country over which he has ruled for a considerable period. The dispatches tell of a victory by

the Estrada forces in the first import

ant battle of the revolution, in conse

quence of which the insurgents are in

Mssessionof the entire Atlantic coast line. While it may be impossible for

Estrada to take possession quickly of Managua, the establishment of his so-

called provisional government throughout a considerable portion of the Nic-

araguan territory will give the United

States cause to recognize him as an

actual belligerent- force, which is of material advantage in all such enterprises. The possession of the coast

line on the Atlantic side is likely to be followed by the capture of the Pacific

territory, where sentiment against Ze

laya has for some time been dominant

Tbe hemming in of Zelaya between

the oceans would probably foreshadow

his ultimate downfall. He could ex

pect little if any assistance from the

neighboring states, where his inter

ferences have bred him enemies as bit

ter as any now In open revolt against

him In his own country.

Some time ago a conference was held

In this city attended by representatives

of the countries immediately south of

tbe United States, the object of which was the formulation of a Central American understanding which, short

of an international organization

should effect the rescue of the five Central American .republics from the

constant turmoil of revolution and in

trlgue. A, scheme was planned bind

Ing the five states morally, if not po

litically, into a unit. On paper the

proposition promised ( well. Sentiments of progressive union were expressed at the meetings. Some eloquent speeches were delivered in laudation of the possibilities of this region under an intelligent pacific administration. Every one present professed in public to believe firmly in the plan to create : series of inter-republic institutions of education, of improvements, of law and of diplomacy certain, if honestly and Intelligently administered, to redeem the land from strife and to place the people on a plane of progressive civ illsation. At every stage of these proceedings fear was privately expressed that the president of Nicaragua, whose figure loomed large on tbe horizon t was seeklag to effect tbe proposed combination

DISTRESSING REVELATION. A deplorable condition of things has just been revealed in a report submitted by experts who, on behalf of the Children's Aid Society, have been examining the teeth of Nw York City school children- This examination has included 5 boys and girls from fourteen to sixteen years of age who applied for permission to work for wages during the summer. They were from all parts of the city and represented many nationalities. The, report asserts tbat only 14 of

the oX children had sound teeth; that in 45U. children there were 2,8US, unsound teeth, of which 2,351 could be saved by dentistry: that gangrenous pulps or pulps so decayed that the roots were exposed were found in 247 boys, and 152 girls: that only twenty -tiva nut nf the. raxi children had ever

had any dental treatment other than

extraction.

The New York Dental Council is en

deavoring to bring about the co-opev-

ation of hospitals, dispensaries, meaical colleges, school officials and phi lanthropists for a comprehensive educational program to prevent similar

conditions hereafter: and the Childrens'

Aid Society will equip a dental clinic in fifteen, industrial schools if dentist3

will volunteer their services or if mon-

ey is suDscriDea to pay ucuusio w treat school children. This New York

movement will be watched with much

interest.

"Dis world," said Uncle Eben. "is sumpin like de punkin; it's liable to be a good deal of a disappointment to folks dat ain' willin' to supply deir own sweetness an' ginger."'

"I." "Have those explorers any eyewitnesses?' "It depends," answered Miss Cayenne, "on how you spell it. Their testimony is chiefly in the first person singular."

Hems Gathered in From Far and Near

A Grave Apprehension.

The things they have said in political

life Is fillin' my bosom with sorrow.

I tremble at night lest some new form

of strife

Will be brought into action tomor

row.

Controversies is growin' more boldly

Intense.

Out home, where we're earnin our

llvin

We're afraid that this year there

won't be any sense

In h&viu' an old-time Thanksgivin'. f

The north pole has put all the world

in a chill

An the suffragettes aren't contented Tbe statesmen are handin' out epl

thets till There can't be no worse ones invented.

They've raised their umbrellas iu

fierce frames o' mind.

I'm suspicious that next they'll go

gunuin'.

An' us innocent bystanders maybe

will find

That Thanksgivin' day ain't in the

runnin'!

Spokane. Wash- Oct. 27. Efforts i e being made by the Washington j

Political Equality league and the

Women's Christian Temperance

Union to enlist the mothers, wives, sisters and sweethearts of the male population in this state in two campaigns, as follows:

Suffrage for women, the campaign

to be formally launched in eastern

Washington on November 1, under

the direction of Mrs. May Arkwright

Hutton, of Spokane, president of the

state league.

The release of "Jim" Dalton, serv

ing a life sentence at Walla Walla for the murder of H. A. Stotko, a member of the police department of Spokane; direction of Mrs. Edith Ashbaugh, president of the Central W. C.

U. of Spokane. Mrs. Hutton is opposed to the mili

tant plan, saying that the matter of

equal suffrage in Washington is pure

ly a family problem and should be

worked out by the men and women

New York's Real Issue.

From the New York Herald.

There is a deal of needless personal

abuse and vituperation in the municl-

Dal campaign. When the sharehold

ers in a corporation elect directors to

arrange their affairs they give little consideration as to whether a given

candidate was baptized by sprinkling or immersion, whether he was ever married or divorced and whether he

has yoted tbe republican or the democratic ticket. They look for business

honesty and capacity. The city of New York is a corporation probably the biggest one in the world. Citizens, whether taxpayers or rentpayers, are the shareholders, and they need men of honesty and ability to manage their, affairs. The directors of this giant corporation are the members of the board of estimate and apportionment and, disregarding party labels and the rhetoric of "campaign liars," the people should select from the candidates for membership in this all important body the men they can. trust to manage their business and handle their money. ,

A Usa for Vacant Lots. From tbe Chicago Tribune. The annual report of the first year's work of the Chicago Gardens Association is such as to encourage any whe have despaired of practical ways by

which to aid the needy and to hearten

the association itself to renewed ef fort for the future. Briefly, upon f tract of land lent to it the association during the last summer has given gar

den space to 100 families, and each of

these families has, at an expense tc the association of $6, made a profit

of $30, besides, in most cases, getting vegetables enough to support itself during the season. Many of these gardeners knew nothing about the

work, but by means of a little instruc

tion and the example of their neigh

bora they got successfully through the

summer, and in no case was there a

failure of crops. But the remarkable

percentage of profit from the invest

ment was not all that was gained. In

many instances health came to sickly

workers and to all there came a spirit of independence not before pos

sessed-

Harvest of Polar Research. From the Century. One of the results of this tremen

dous accomplishment (the discovery of tbe north pole) is the relief to many

minds in tbe reflection tbat hereafter the explorations in that region of the earth will be conducted with less

strain upon human endurance, and in

tne quieter patas or - scientific research. Perhaps now, for instance, the somewhat neglected magnetic pole

will receive the attention it deserves

And yet the restless and costly quest

HCBBLE BACK AGAIH

Patrolman Harry Hebble returned

from his vacation this afternoon and is back on duty again. He has been

spending the past week with his par ents in East Germantown, Ind. Pa

trolnian Frank Remmert will leave this

evening on his vacation and probably

will go up north on a fishing and hunt

ing trip. Remmert s outing came las

this year and upon his return, the full

force of policemen will be in opera

tion for the first time in several

months.

One Less Bald Head

Suffrage Campaign is Launched By Women in Washington State

of the state. The league is not affil

iated with the national organization, for the reason, Mrs. Hutton says, that it caters to the militant, which meth

od, she added, is not wanted or needed

iu Washington or in any other state

in the Union.

Mrs. Ashbaugh declare that Dalton did not have anything to do with the killing of Officer Stotko. who was

shot down by a gang of safe blowers I while on duty the night of April 4. ! 1905. Mrs. Stotko, widow, also says that Dalton is not the slayer of .her husband. Dalton. was arrested, follow- j ing the murder and tried and convict- j ed on purely circumstantial evidence. lie was sentenced to be hanged, but

this was afterward commuted to life imprisonment by Albert E. Mead, then governor of Washington.

"AMERICAN BOF HIGH - TOP - SHOE Has been proven by thousands of -hard-on-shoes" boys to be the longest wearing, best protecting shoe in the' world. Soft, waterproof uppers and waterproof pliable soles have made possible this long wearing, fine feeling, perfect protecting shoe for out-of-door boys. When you find how long they wear you will feel that you have never before received eo much shoe value for $2.50. Chas. H. Feltman TWO STORES 724 Main 807 Uain

A dental college has been added to the University of Madrid, whose graduates will be allowed to practice in Spain without further examination.

The Florence Hot Blast By the usa of Florence Heating Stoves, Bituminous Coal is made belter and cheaper than Anthracite. The smoke nuisance and every objectionable feature is entirely eliminated. THa gases and all tha has, making properties of the fuel are utilised and not wasted. SEAHEY & BROWN, 915 Main

TOT

pirn

HIT

If You Are Losing Your Hair Read this interesting Letter.

Giroux Mfg. Co.. Buffalo, N. Y.

Dear Sirs "I was told of your great remedy, Parisian Sage, that it would row hair on bald heads, so I got a jottle and tried it and it is fine. I am i young man and only twenty-fiva, and was completely bald on the top of my head and now I have hair one inch long with the use c; only one bottle. I only wish I could have shown you

aay photo before the hair started to ,

arrow and how it is now. I shall certainly keep, ou using it until I have a good head of hair, which I have no iouht it will bring." Oscar Armstrong. Engineer, Belleville Horse-Shoe & Rolling Mill Co., Belleville, Ont., August 21, 1909.

To every reader of the Palladium j

and Sun-Telegram the American makers of Parisian Sage wish to emphatically state that they do not guarantee Parisian Sage to ,grow hair oa bald heads, because in the great majority of cases the hair roots are absolutely dead and not even tlie wonderful virtue of Parisian Sage can resurrect tlum. Mr. Armstrong started to use Parisian Sage in iiiae. before tbe hair root was entirely dead and in such a case there is no good reason why Parisian Sage should not restore his hair. -1 H. Fine guarantees Parisian Sage to remove every trace of dandruff, stop falling hair and itching scalp in two weeks or money back, but he does not guarantee it to. grow hair on bald beads. : Sold by leading druggists all over America and in Richmond by L. H. Fine. Large bottle .50 cents.

VV MASONIC CALENDAR. Thursday. Oct- 2S Richmond Lodge. No. 100, F, & A. called meeting, master mason degree. Refreshments.

rui

ill

I o)

nna

U Jll

Now that the housecleaning ia hera you will need some new Floor Coverings, and Draperies. We hav a new shipment of 50 different styles ef room sis rugs from which to make selection; also a new Una of Draperies which will ornsmsnt your cozy horns. $1 PER WEEK will pises a nice nsw rug on your floor. See our new line of OIL CLOTHS AND LINOLEUMS for the kitchen floor.

There is no Base Burner which

will make a home more comfortable than the

looskir

It is the stove for satisfaction. It has the weight style and beauty. From $40 to $55

A small payment down and one dollar per week gets one.

Isn't this an easy way of solving the heating question for the coming winter ? Do not sit and shiver and think this a cold world when we can do away with all such thoughts so easily for you. All sizes for large or small houses.

It takes something just like this to complete the winter evening's comfort about the fireside. Our Usual liberal terms on these. We have them in Golden Oak and Early English from $20.00 up to $50.00. We are always glad to make changes for you if you buy any goods of us and after getting it in the home you conclude that the other was nicer. TRY US AND SEE.

in an J rest in one. 3

Come

925-927-929 Main St.

( -( . )o

025-927-023 St