Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 5, 12 November 1909 — Page 4

PACE FOUR

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUX-TELEGRA3I, FRIDAY, XOVE3IBER 12, 1900;

Tte Richmond Palladium and SinTelegram PabllatMd aad owned tojr th PALLADIUM PRINTING CO. ISaTtag I darn each week, evenings and Sunday morning--Office i Corner Noith tn and A streets. Horn Phon. 1121. RICHMOND. INDIANA-

Radolpn G. lrM.ds.. Charles M. Hcrgl . Carl Bernhardt W. K. Poaadstone . . Editor .MaaaKlns Editor .Associate Editor !Snn Editor. SUBSCRIPTION TERMS. In Richmond $5.00 per year (In advance) or 10; per week. MAili SUBSCKIPTIONS. One year, in advance '5112 Six months, in Brtvanoe 2.60 Ona month, in advance RURAL IvOUTES. Ona year. In advance 2.50 Ex monthi. In advance 1-50 On month. In advance 26 Address changed as often aa desired: both new and old addresses must be given. Subscribers will please remit wltn order, which should be Riven for a specified term; name will not bo entered until payment is received. Entered at Richmond. Indiana, post office as second class mall matter. 11m Aaaociation of t AoWtiaers (Now York City) koa orttXMtotiMotromlatlam K of tan MtoUoattaa. Oaty tat Uamm of 4 la Ita Items Gathered in From Far and Near Divorce Without Publicity. From the Philadelphia Ledger. There is no doubt that much public scandal was avoided in the swift secrecy of the Astor divorce. Only a prurient curiosity is disappointed in the suppression of the testimony, to the advantage of the public taste and morals. On the other hand, it may be asked whether such swiftness and secrecy do not constitute a scandal of at least equal importance. Those who have given most earnest attention to the increase of divorce in this country and to the means of checking it have been agreed upon the value of publicity and against the particular abuse of private hearings before a referee. Divorce laws, which necessarily leave aside the religious or sacramental view, are based upon the theory of marriage, as a civil contract, which may be dissolved by competent authority upon evidence of violation of the contract or for reasons of public policy to be judicially determined. The trial of any such cause should, therefore, be public and in open court. Cheapening the Flag. Prom the Milwaukee Free Press. The uses to which the American flag is being put by showmen are becoming more and more offensive. Whenever a musical comedy is particularly hopeless, the national colors are lugged in to create a fictitious enthus iasm which the show itself cannot arouse. This would not be so bad if the Stars and Stripes were kept in their proper form, but nine times out of ten they are not. They are em ployed in any form from wearing apparel to bedspreads as the exigencies of the case may suggest. There is al together too much of a tendency on the part of the younger generation to consider lightly the symbols of our nation that were once held sacred. It Is a bad and degenerate tendency, and every act that tends toward that result should be frowned upon. A New Institution. From the New York Times. The New Theater was revealed last Saturday to a large number of repre sentative men and women of this com niunity as a splendid new institution In which New York must take great pride, and for the establishment of which New Yorkers should be grate ful. One of the most perfect playhous es in the world there is certainly none handsomer, more commodious or more comfortable has been built by a few citizens and turned over to the people for their esthetic entertain ment. The spoken drama has never before been so beautifully housed. As a gift to the people the New Theater must first of all be considered. TWINKLES (By Philander Johnson.) For Home Industry. "So you favor a prohibition law?" "Yes," answered the mountaineer "I'm In favor of giving my friends who make moonshine liquor a monopoly of the traffic in this section." Compulsory Self-Denials. "So you think there is good in every thing." - Yes sir," said the ready-made phil osopher. "How about those fictitious mining stocks I bought?" "They have Improved your habits. Nothing stimulates personal economy like bad investments." The Entire Program. The pessimist, with sneer so pat. At least is a consistent elf. He gets so misanthropic that He even learns to hate himself. A Cautious Financier. "Did you secure an autograph from Mr. Dustln Stax? "Yes," answered the girl with the al bum.-.--' "Is there anything characteristic about ttr

THE CRUCIAL MOMENT . The publication of the story of Mr. U R. Glavis by Collier's entitled, "The Whitewashing of Ballinger" will have a far reaching effect. What this effect will be, is particularly hard to forecast. It might be truly said ihat this is the turning point of the Taft administration. TJie obvious effect will be first an answer by Ballinger which may draw Pinchot into the open fray. The next step will be the dropping of one or the other of these men from the seat of government In case the facts ase patent to the whole country. The day for "whitewashing" has long since gone and not even a congressional investigation will avail unless the committee chosen for the work is free from all suspicion. If that committee should be composed of the proteges of Cannon and Aidrich, it - would not exonerate Ballinger nor incriminate Pinchot in the popular estimate. No attempt at whitewashing need be made. The people have come to such a point in this part of the country that the future of the administration depends on the way that this incident is handled. If it is handled with the open and convincing style which was that of the former administration, it will mean that the people will back up the administration and forget the disappointments of the past. On the. other hand it will be hard for the retrieving of prestige if the people should remain in their present belief that the truth about Ballinger has been covered over.

Ther-9 is no denying the fact that the country is not much interested iu whether t.Iavis is guilty or innocent, except as it may throw a light on the attitude of the administration on the so-called Roosevelt policies. Even if it should appear that Glavis ought to have been removed, and it should still be sho n that Ballinger is also guilty, the latter fact would have much more weight Jn the public estimation. A story htas been sent out by a news bureau in Washington to the effect that there' is an organized conspiracy to discredit Taft's administration. It is a plausiblle enough story, but does not bear the ear marks of absolute sincerity, and leaves one with the taste in the mouth of having been concocted by the interests themselves, which are seeking to use the President's other case of whitewashing that of Aldrich, Cannon, et al, for their own purposes. Conspiracies there are, doubtless, but why a conspiracy to discredit a president who has surely been amenable to the persuasions of the forces of Aldrich and Cannon? That does not altogether hold water. There were conspiracies and conspiracies without number against Roosevelt but the confidence of the people defeated all of them. Granted there i3 a studied effort to discredit the administration, it would be well if there were a .surer basis for the public to form its confidence on than the speech In Boston in praise of Aldrioh ,the speech at Winona in praise of the tariff bill and in disparagement of the insurgents, and the later attempt to hush up the Ballinger episode. In all fairness to Mr. Taft, th3 people are slow to believe anything except that he has made mistakes. But if in their estimation he is to fail them again and to regard his office as nothing but a perfunctory one for the settlement of minor affairs and not for the protection of the people, this will indeed, be the turning point. In the meantime, the people of this part of the country will await the attitude of the administration to see what there Is for the future to give them hope. It Is the crucial moment.

possible so that nobody an write any thing over it." "When you hear a man hollerin dat some folks has mo- luck dan sense," said Uncle Eben, "it's generally a sign dat he ain' been havin much of eith er. A Glad Prospect. A scientist avers man's mental energy will gain Momentum, till at last there's little left of him but brain! He'll have his eyes and ears, of course, to listen and to see And vocal organs to communicate his fancies free. But he won't have any liver to be get ting out of plumb, Nor any stomach to rebel and leave him hurt and glum. He'll need no gay chiropodist to help him get about And he'll never know the grief of be ing threatened with the gout. Oh, glorious prophecy of bliss for all our human kind! Oh, grand subordination of material things to mind! We'll view the situation without feel ings of regret When a simple touch of headache is the worst that we can get. NOW SOLD IN AMERICA. In Less Than Three Years, Parisian Sage, the Splendid Hair Tonic, is Sold All Over America There is a reason for the phenom enal sale of Parisian Sage in the United States during the past three years. And the reason Is plain to all: Parisian Sage does just what it is advertised to do. Ask U H. Fine about it. he will tell you that he rigidly guarantees it to cure dandruff, stop falling hair or itching scalp in two weeks or money back. There is no reason whatever why any man or woman should fail to take advantage of the above generous offer. But one thing that has made Parisian Sage so famous is its peculiar power to turn the harsh, unattractive hair that many women possess into luxuriant and radiant hair in a short time. Women of refinement the country over are using it and it never disappoints. Read this letter: "I procured Parisian Sage and found that it was a great hair tonic and cleanser. I have used other preparations but Parisian Sage cleaned the scalp, stopped all irritation, made my hair fluffy, silky and left no trace of stickiness as some other hair tonics had." Mrs. Sarah Sanderhoff. 1403 N. Washington St., Owosso, Mich., June 22. Sold by leading druggists everywhere and in Richmond by L. H. Fihe for 50 cents a large bottle. The girl with Auburn hair is on every package; mail orders filled, charges prepaid, by the American makers, Giroux Mfg. Co., Buffalo, N. Y. A curious and interesting ceremony is Teported by the Journal Italie as having taken place at the catican. The pope recently received a party of clerical journalists, and his holiness was asked to bless their stylographic pens. The pope, it is said, received the request pleasantly and blessed the pens, according to the manner in which the swords of soildiers of the church were blessed in former times. 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. 25c.

DES MOINES PLAN BIG IMPROVEMENT ON OLD METHODS (Continued From Page One.)

involved an increase of the number of councilmen to eleven. Most of the work of the council was transacted by committees who did not deliberate publicly. They were hard to reach and when the council met in open session, the members were prone to discuss everything from a political standpoint. Partisan nominations were recognized. The party controlling the majority of the council became absolutely dominant in city affairs. All appointments were controlled by the majority and the minority denied a voice in the selection of the personnel of the various city departments. "The members of the council being elected from wards recognized the paramount importance and influence of their respective wards and failed to consider the interests of other sections of the city. Combinations were effected whereby a majority of the council, naturally a political section, should control the. appropriations of public money for public improvement, an 1 these funds were expended in their respective wards, and the minority, who were so unfortunate as not to be taken into the combination, were denied recognition. Discrimination became the rule and the interest of the entire citv was totally lost sight of. Mediocre men. who could not be elected from the city as a whole, by reason of their lack of acquaintance and indifferent capacity, readily secured entrance to the council from wards, and by reason of their lack of responsibility to the entire people, became neglectful of their trusts. Weak Points of Board of Works. "3. Public improvements, which involved the expenditure of large sums of money, came under the purview of the board of public works, composed of two appointees of the mayor, confirmed by the council. The members of the board were not selected as a rule by reason of their qualifications to perform the duties incident to the office. Citizens who felt that their interests were lost sight of, applied to the board for recognition. They were informed that the matters in question came more particularly within the purview of the council. The council referred the indignant citizens to the council committee, which in turn referred them to some other department of the city. The system, therefore, involved great weak ness in administration, slowness of action, lack of responsibility, and freedom from accountability. The partisan method of nominating and electing made political considerations paramount to all others and put a premium upon inside combinations to the great detriment of the public Interest." Easy to buy, easy to try, the best wholesome, appetizing breakfast is Mrs. Austin's famous pancakes. Imitation celluloid collars made of milk are the latest craxe in Paris, according, to Graham Place, a traveling salesman, who is on his way around the world. MASONIC CALENDAR. Friday, Nor. 12. King Solomon's

COLLEGE HEAD IS INSTALLED TODAY WITH CEREMONIES

Dr. W. A. Shanklin Assumes Presidency of Wesleyan College in the Presence of Many Distinguished People. PRESIDENT TAFT WAS A PROMINENT GUEST Principal Address of the Day Was Delivered by President Hadley of Yale Several Degrees Conferred. (American News Service) Middletown, Conn., Nov. 12. In the presence of President William H. Taft, Vice President J. S. Sherman, Senator Elihu Root of New York and a distinguished array of delegates representing various educational institutions throughout the country, Dr. William Arnold Shanklin was formally installed as head of Wesleyan University here today. The induction exercises were held in the Middlesex theater, which was filled with alumni and students. At the close of the installation exercises degrees were conferred on a number of prominent guests, among those hon ored being President Taft and Senator Root, wno both read degrees of doctor of laws. The ceremonies began at 9 o'clock when members of the faculty and under graduate bodies, headed by the faculty, marched from the college grounds to the theater. Address by Hadley. The following address was delivered by President Hadley of Yale university, representing the New England colleges, at the inauguration: On behalf of those who are to be your nearest neighbors, and I hope your closest associates, I offer a word of welcome. The colleges of New England have a large work before them. Situated in that part of the country where higher education was earliest developed, and where intellectual aims and standards have always commanded the attention of the community, an institution like this enjoys special advantages in promoting the cause of pure scholarship and devotion to abstract truth. We never have been able, and I suppose we never shall be able, wholly to realize our ideals. There will always be some who think play more important than study; and there will always be some who value study in proportion to the profit in money or fame which its pursuit is likely to bring. But we always have had, and we shall, I think, continue to have in increasing numbers, a nucleus of true scholars of students who value science and letters for their own sake and are preparing to help the community to value them DON'T BE BALD One of Our Readers Tells How She Obtained a Marvellous Growth of New Hair by the Use of a Simple Home Remedy After Hair Specialists and Tonics Had All Failed. I had what most iieople would call a beautiful head of grolden hair. I prized it most highly, as I considered it my chief attraction. Suddenly it began to come out very rapidly, and at times I had intense itching: of the scalp. Physicians and hair specialists said my case was one of dandruff germs, hair microbes, &c, but nothing that they ave me did the slightest good. On the contrary, my hair seemed to come out even faster, and I was now fearful lest I should become entirely bald. In my despair a friend told me of an Ecuador herb which he said would positively grow hair on any head where the hair roots were not entirely gone, and he said the natives of the country where it grew were famous for their beautiful long hair. Upon medical advice I combined this herb with Bay Rum and Menthol Crystals and Immediately began its use. In three applications it entirely stopped the intense itching of my scalp and in a very short time it not only stopped my falling hair, but I noticed an abundance of new hair coming in. In less than one month rov hair was longer, thicker and more beautiful than ever. All due to this marvelous hair growing herb. A lady to whom I gave the formula used it on her daughter, and she says it made her hair grow five inches in less than a month. Doctors to whom I have shown it say it is the only thing which will actually grow new hair, therefore I think the public ought to have it. At first I thought I would keep it a secret and sell the secret, but when I think how I suffered and how badly I needed it and how hundreds of others must need it the same as I did. I feel I ought to give it to the world. Therefore, I authorize this paper to publish the formula, which is as follows: Bay Rum 6 oz Lavona de Coraposee 2 oz. Menthol Crystals 1 dr. ToKalon Perfume one to two teaspoon -fuls. Ask your druggist for an 8 oz. bottle containing ox. of Bay Rum, then put in the Menthol Crystals and the Perfume. Next add one-half of the bottle of Lavona de Composee, let It stand six to eight hours and add the remainder of the Lavona de Composee. Always buy the Lavona de Composee in a two oz. sealed bottle, as this preparation contains the juice of the Ecuador herb mentioned above, and it loses its strength if unsealed. Apply the preparation night and morning and rub well into the scalp. If properly used it will soon produce most astonishing results. Be careful not to get it on the face or any part of the body where you do not want to produce hair. A. G. Luken A Co- the well-known and popular druggists of this city, hare filled this formula for many of their patrons; and state that the satisfaction from Its use is so great that

higher with each successive generation. Complaints Are Heard. We sometimes hear complaints that the old days of plain living and high thinking are gone; that wealth has overthrown our college democracy; that multiplicity of studies has undermined our curriculum, that athletic and social interests have usurped the place in the mind of the student which rightfully belongs to intellectual pursuits. You have seen enough of American student life to know that these complaints have scant foundation; that in its essence the American coi lege of 1910 is ro less democratic and far more Intellectual than t'.ie American college of 1SS0 or 1S50. It is true that the educational problems of today are more complex and in some respects more difficult than those which beset our fathers. The increase of wealth has made it harder to insist on simplicity of life; the increase in variety of studies has made it harder to

maintain unity of intellectual and mor- j al ideals. But the same high purposes which inspired the fathers still animate the children. I You will find among all the institutions with which you come in contact a spirit of helpfulness and cooperation in realizing these purposes. Differences of opinion as to the means there always will be; as to the end, and as to the spirit in which that end is to be approached, you will find but ono opinion. I welcome you into association with a group of college presidents and professors whose burdens are heavy and whose responsibilities are heavy, but who find both burdens and responsibilities lightened by association in a common cause for which ail stand shoulder to shoulder. Degrees Are Awarded. The following honorary degrees were awarded by the college today: Doctor of Divinity. Rev. Richard Watson Cooper, president of Upper Iowa University. Rev. George William Knox, Union Theological Seminary. Rev. Thomas Nicholson, corresponding secretary of the board of education of the Methodist Episcopal church. 1 'g;5J Doctor Humane Letters. Professor Ashley Horace Thorndike, Columbia University. Doctor of Laws. President William Howard Taft, of the United States. : Hon. Elihu Root, senator from New York. Hon. Elmer Ellsworth Brown, United States commissioner of education. Bishop William Burt, of the Methodist Episcopal church. Bishop Daniel Ayres Goodsell, of the Methodist Episcopal church. President William Herbert Perry Faunce of Brown University. President Ernest Fox Nichols of Dartmouth. President Matthew Henry Buckham of University of Vermont. President Harry Augustus Garfield of Williams. President Melancthon Woolsey Stryker of Hamilton. President Richard Cockburn Maclaurin of Massachusetts Institute of Technology. President George Harris of Am herst. Dean Samuel Hart of Berkeley Di yinity School. Chancellor James Hampton Kirkland of Vanderbilt University. Heart to Heart Talks. By EDWIN A. NYE. Copy.isht, 1908, by Edwin A. Nye AN OLD WOMAN'S SAY. George Bernard Shaw is an eccentric Irishman who writes problem plays. Once in awhile Shaw gets bold of a big truth. lu a recent play of his a scrubwoman gets up from her task of mopping the marble floor of the English war office and engages in argument with the chief of the war council. Decidedly the shrewd old woman gets the better of the war lord in the debate, which is about war and equal suffrage. The working woman very bluntly says that woman in childbirth runs a greater risk than the soldier on the battlefield and for a better purpose. Which is a poser for the general. Moreover In the course of the discussion the plucky female says that men are soldiers because the loss of men in war is less injurious to the world than would be the loss of a like Dumber of women! There, now. Is there not a lot of truth in the old lady's homely statement? The more you think of it the more you are like to compare it with the boys' wad. which, "the more you chaw it the bigger it gets." The old. threadbare reason for denying to women the rights of suffrage on the ground that they cannot bear arms in battle is rather disposed of. and one begins to see. as claimed by the scrubwoman, that the soldier is a mere loafer by the side of the woman who performs a woman's function. The soldier destroys; the woman produces. Now the statesmen of England, whose fighting is done by proxy, have prohibited Sbaw's play. You see. they don't want the women to get the scrubwoman's argument Into their heads. The statesmen want the mothers of the common people to go down Into the valley of the Shadow of Death about once a year in order that they may bear sons who will be food for the dumdum ballets of the dervish driven natives of Arabia, the fanatical fighters of South Africa or the mutineers in India. The women of England and of the world have been furnishing this battle food for many generations, and down through the centuries has come the mourning wail of the Rachels refusing to be comforted.

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Jury Praises Cough For Blow Which Kilted John Sjosladt

Chicago, Nov. 12. In one of the most j remarkable verdicts ever rendered ia i a criminal case a jury in Judge Crowe's branch of the Municipal court founJ Valentine B. Cough not guilty in connection with the death of John A. Sjostadt, who died Oct. following a blow struck him by Cough in defense of several girls. The jury oommenfled Cough's gallantry and in unusual terms declared that he had asserted his manhood by acting as he did. The verdict follows: "We. the jury, find that John A. Sjostadt came to his death on October 21. lt"X, in Cook county hospital from a skull fracture, the result of a fall on the sidewalk and street line at a point on the south side of Oak street in front of a shoe shining stand, just west of Wells street, the said fall brought about in a tussle with one Valentino B. Cough, on October 15. 1W0. "From the evidence offered the jury are of the opinion that the deceased was intoxicated and that he used foul and unseemly language to various young women and girls in the vicinity, and finally directed his vile epithets and evil abuse against the said Valentine B. Cough, who was having his shoes shined at the time, and. whose manhood being assailed and the character of his maternal ancestor brought Into question in a manner vile In the extreme, naturally resented the same by mixing up with the deceased. The jury are of the opinion that he was Justified in resenting the Insult offered."" Cough, who is :? years old, wept In court when Municipal Judge Crowe discharged him, following the reading of thev erdict. Cough, while haviug his shoes shined WHY NOT STOP THAT ITCHT Conkey Drug Company Assures Relief With Every 25 Cent Bottle. Conkey Drug Co. of this town says that they have found indisputable proof that eczema can be cured not In one or two cases, but in scores of cases which he has studied. He would, of course, not think of making such a recommendation to his neighbors and patrons, were it not that his years and years of success with D. D. D. Prescription enables him to speak of this remedy with confidence. It is a gentle, soothing wash with the mild oil of wintergreen as a base. All the cures seem to be permanent, at any rate, a trial bottle at 25 cents will take away the itch at once instantly. We are sure of this. Conkey Drug Company. The Sultan of Zanzibar, who is once more visiting England, Is no stranger to our shores, for ho was educated at Harrow and at Oxford, and, of course, speaks English perfectly. The sultan's chief hobby is the collecting of clocks, of which he has a huge number in his far-off palace at Zanzibar. His highness is still quite a young man, but he has been married many years, having wedded his cousin when he was sixteen and when she was only eleven years old. M. A. P. YOUNG GIRLS ARE VICTIMS. of headache, as well as older women, but all get quick relief and prompt cure from Dr. King's New Life Pills, the world's best remedy for sick and nervous headaches. They make pure blood, and strong nerves and build up your health. Try them. 25c at A. G. Luken & Co's. Lee H. Meyer, fourteen years with the Westllche Post at St. Louis, had as an assistant Mies Neoma H. Hardaway. He advertised for a wife and Miss Hardaway, In Jerseyville, III, on vacation, not knowing the Identity of the advertiser, answered. The romance resulted in their marriage. The city council of Chicago has killed the proposed ordinance prohibiting peddlers and newsboys from crying their wares. A SCALDED BOY'S SHRIEKS horrified his grandmother. Mrs. Maria Taylor, of Nebo, Ky.. who writes that, when all thought he would aie, Bucklen's Arnica Salve wholly cured him. Infallible for Burns, Scalds. Cuts. Corns, Wounds, Bruises. Cures FeverSores, Boils, Skin Eruptions, Chilblains, Chapped Hands. Soon routs Piles. 23c at A. G. Luken & Co's.

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a new oy to the palate. Thee ar Uw latest !! Th Ban. Creek Sanitarium, witera .dehcioa food. at a stand on Oak street, near Wells. Oct. 15, was made the object ot abus ive language by Sjostadt. who was partly intoxicated. The latter had made Insulting remarks in the presence of a number of girls, and when he -directed his attack on Cough the latter knocked him down. Sjostadt's head struck the cement sidewalk and hts skull was fractured. He was taken to the county hospital by the police of the Chicago avenue station, who also took Cough into custody pending the coroner's inquest. Sjostadt died Oct. 21. and the inquest a as held last Monday. AT NICHOLSON'S Tlie greatest line of lavenlle and novelty BOOKS Ever fcbowa la Eastern Indiana NICHOLSON'S, 72 MAIN HAY s HAY Qim G. WLTELAN Feed and Seed Store 33 Ss& Sixft St. Phone 1S79 t TORIC LENSES We sell more Toric (curved ) T lenses than the older style (flat) variety and find they give X greater satisfaction; call and J see them; also ask to see the Kryptok Toric bifocal lenses. flANER, The Jeweler, X 8llltiaSt I F. H. Edmonds, Optometrist X QEMD'.' 'X? R!E J li m uteu B.oaey fJ we will mak yon a ki I to arrange the week li ttwr mmw ma an. allowing rn l2 mnmth.aMllMmilitkl.n.. I nrni m yoor enure aausiacuon. Personal indepeadencn ia as good a a bank account. OVU METHODS AVD SYSTEM raortxr you from annoying aad urgent creditors. STina- yon independence. Yon are as enabled to treeit yoer arivaae bonnees n a cash bests. We have bright, cheerful private office in which sa can tala to as confidentially. A oonrteno reception awaits von whenever yon aaay tar or na nri& m call. INDIANA LOAN CO. 3rd Fleer Colonial Bldg. PHONE 1341. ROOM 40. RICHMOND. u k4 ESSE

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