Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 37, 14 December 1909 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIU3I AND SUN-TELEGRAM, TUESDAY, DECE3IBER 14, 1909.

Tbe Richmond Palladium and Sin-Telegram Published and owned by the PALLADIUM PBINTINO CO. Issued 7 day each week, evenings and Sunday morning1. Office Corner North 8th and A streets. Home Phone 1121. RICHMOND. INDIANA.

Radalab . I-erds Editor CharlM M. Moraaa . . . Maaaclas; Edltar Carl Bernhardt Associate Editor W. R. Pouadatoae , . .Slews) Kdlter.

SUBSCRIPTION TERMS. In Richmond $5.00 per year (In advance) or 10c per week. MAIL. SUBSCRIPTIONS. One year, in advance J.'i.OO fix months, in advance 2.80 One month, In advance 45 RURAL ROUTES. One year. In advance $2.50 Fix months, in advance 1.S0 One month, in advance 25 AddresH changrcd as often as desired: both new and old addresses must be given. Bubscribcrs will please remit with order, which should be given for a specified term; name will not be entered until payment is received.

Entered at Richmond, Indiana, post office as second class mail matter.

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tvns Gathered in From Far and Near

Real Meaning of English Crisis. From the New Orleans Times-Democrat. With the widening of the franchise in 1833 and 1806, a fresh chapter in British politics was begun. A couple of decades elapsed before the new democracy was conscious of its strength. In the years from 1880 to 190G, the sweep of the change became manifest, and at the last general election was clear to the blindest eyes. We may be sure that, in the general election of 1910, the metamorphosis will be fairly complete. Socialism, though as yet numerically weak In the house of commons, even now leavens the lump of the budget and labor adopts a tone that would have startled ultra radicals a generation ago. In such circumstances the peers are bound to be political ciphers for the politician without a constituency is a shadow without a substance. England needs a second chamber, but no sound democracy will tolerate a second chamber of this sort. And the case would not be essentially altered, if all the - peers measured up to the standard of Rosebery and Cromer. It matters not whether Mr. Asquith, or Balfour, wins at tbe polls; the house of lords must be mended or ended. As a court of appeal, it is well enough; as a legislative assembly, it is a galvanized corpse.

Dogs of the British Upper Ten. From the New York Press. A hundred thousand dollars is . the value of some thousand dogs owned by the upper ten in Britain, and some of these dogs are worth $5,000 apiece. Pomeranians have maids somewhat after the manner of babies of wealth. These maids carry along pasteurized milk, filtered water, cologne, atomizers, meat extract for warm beef tea, breasts of chicken and choicest pieces of beef; gold, ivory and silver tooth and hair brushes, aud combs; lace handkerchiefs, gloves, shoes, alcohol stoves for warming food, jeweled feedig spoons and an assortment of expensive colored ribbons. These little dogs go about in automobiles, sitting or lying in silk-lined boxes upon pillows of softest down, and are covered with guilts of eiderdown.

Uplifting Father. Jtoui the Atchison Globe. The. men here of late have another fight on their bands, and it is with daughter's music teacher. Men. having low tastes, like ragtime music, buy a piano and hire a teacher, that daughter, In the evening, may make them forget the day's worries with ragtims pounded out with enthusiasm. But daughter isn't allowed to play ragtime; her teacher, if she is anybody at all, would not let her touch a ragtime sheet, and father has to hear music in which there Is a whole lot of hand gymrcstics and not a Jingle. This is in accord with the plot in which all women are implicated to upllfe father in spite of his screams.

BALLINGER AGAIN President Taft Indicates in his message that he will send another communication to Congress dealing with the Department of the Interior. It would seem to the ordinary citizen that the most effective way of dealing with the Department of the Interior is not by that means, but by requesting Mr. R. Achilles Ballinger to resign from the secretaryship.

1 WINKLES

An Airship to the Skies. I reckon I'd be happy, an I'd wipe my weepin eyes Ef I des could git a a'rship fer ter take me ter de skies; Too happy fer ter tell Ei 1 hollered out "Farewell!" Kaze de gate would swing wide open . at de ringin er de bell. Oh, I reckon I'd be happy ef dey called me dar on high. Aa hollered ter de a'rship: "It's de time fer you ter fly!" Too happy fer ter tell Fer de peaceful restln' spell. Kazc de gat? would swing wide open at de ringin' er de bell. Atlanta Constitution.

Mirrorology. A fortune awaits the genius who can invent a mirror that will convince a woman she is as pretty as she things she is. Chicago News.

Be Merry, ft I perish, let It be With a clean heart, merrily, it I falter, let me fall With my back toward the wall. If the shadows and the dust

Collier's Weekly this week, adduces till further proof of the friendliness of the Secretary of the Interior for the coal-grabbers. The question which Collier's asked: "Do the Guggenheims control the Department of tha Interior?" is answered by the second installment of proof if there had been any before. Mr. Taft, in the letter which Mr. Ballinger prepared for his own whitewashing, was imposed on. Hence, the letter which should have exonerated him, is Just so much waste paper. For that letter stated that Ballinger did only a mere trifle for one claimant. Collier's shows that Ballinger had a monopoly of the coal land business for the spoilers. His nephew now represents these interests. Does more need to be said?

In other word3. Ballinger was placed in power at the behest of these interests the same Interests which have stolen the gold the same interests which are now seeking the coal and the copper. The 6poil and loot wai accomplished by the bribery of legislators and government officials in the gold land case. "Senatorial courtesy" removed the exposure from the congressional record. Then the Alaska Gold Mining Company was exposed in the Senate. And these are the same men. And now, with their own attorney their hireling of a few months ago. at the head of the Interior department the grabbing of the coal and copper lands of Alaska which belong to the whole people of the United States is contemplated if not accomplished. And Ballinger was worth the hiring. Did he not try to make good the theft of the lands by having the Cunningham claims subject to special law? Collier's has proved that he was the attorney for the whole outfit of land grabbers, which are opeerating in Alaska. "When Ballinger represented Cunningham, he represented all the Cunningham claims. Not only this, but the record is quick with the evidence of his employment by other Alaska coal claimants at different times. Under date of December ::. 1ftOS, a little over two months before he took office as Secretary of the Interior. Ballinger wrote to the Register and Receiver of the United States Land Office at Juneau, Alaska, saying that he represented W. G. Whorf, whose entry was known as Coal Survey No. 315. On January 7, 1900, less than sixty days before Ballinger became Secretary of the Interior, M. A. Green, who represents another Alaska coal syndicate, wrote to John W.Dudley, Register of the Juneau Alaska, Land Office: "I submitted this scrip to Judge Ballinger as my lawyer, and he has approved the same, saying it was regular in every way, so I bought it and paid for it and am sending it forward to you at this time." Do you want more? Again, in this same letter. Green wrote: "I am expecting to go to Chicago the latter part of this month to meet Mr. McKenzie' the same McKenzie who supported Ballinger's argument before the Committee on Public Lands in favor of the Cale bill "and others interested in the Doughten ground, and shall expect to take up the work of perfecting their surveys and title as soon as possible." John Ballinger, a nephew of Achilles, now represents these interests. Under date of April 19, 1909 six weeks after Ballinger took the oath of office as Secretary of the Interior Walter M. French of the law firm of Allen & French of Seattle, wrote John W. Dudley, Register of the Juneau Land Office: "Mr. Harriman. whom I represent, has on several occasions taken the matter of sale up with Judge Ballinger, whose firm represented the purchasers, and with Mr. Hartline, and the parties have at all times seemed to be in perfect accord." If a city puts Into the city attorneyship an attorney who is still retained by the public utilities corporations you have a parallel case. If he ope ates in their favor it is graft. Ballinger !

GIVE MUCHBOUBLE Little Tots Who Appropriate Goods a Bother to the Merchants.

TEMPTATION TOO GREAT

In the busy rush of the holiday season the kid kleptomaniac is giving the Main street merchants considerable trouble. The kid kleptomaniac isn't a criminal. "He" is generally about two years old and is a chubby well dressed little boy or girl. It is in the toy shoes where the tiny kleptomaniacs do their work. Finding themselveo surrounded with a glittering array of drums, trumpets, building blocks. Jack-in-the-boxes, French harps and a hundred other wonderful things, the temptation proves too strong. Mamma is at another counter pricing something. "Johnny" picks up a beautiful golden trumpet, tests it. decides that it is all to the good and calmly walks off with the coveted article. But a vigilant clerk, ever watchful during the holiday season, has seen "Johnny." Mother is notified. A severe lecture, a few tears 'which finally winds up by the purchase of the trumpet and "Johnny" is happy again. There are dozens of such cases during the glad Christmas holidays. The children mean no harm. It is simply their childish desire for things beautiful and they do not realize that such articles cost money. It keeps the clerks constantly busy taking playthings away from the children, but there is no remedy for it as the matter is beyond the Jurisdiction of the police.

RED SKINS BREAK OUT AGAIN A Longing for Warmer Clothing and Wholesome Food Said to Be the Cause New War Paint. The recent cold snap and the necessity for heavier clothing and bloodmaking food is the occasion for another breaking out of the red skins, which promises to be the most serious in years, although destined to be short lived. Instead of the old style war paint, a harmless, non-greasy, fleshcolored product called poslam is used which makes short work of every form of breaking out, particularly eczema, stopping the terrible itching with first application and curing chronic cases in two weeks. So with hives, tetter, rash, acne, psoriasis, piles, red noses, pimples and every form of itching skin disease, including barber's itch. No one is asked to take our word, as the sample package which the Emergency laboratories. No. West Twenty-fifth Street. New York, is sending out by mail free of charge to every one who writes for it tells the whole story and is sufficient to clear the complexion over-night or to rid the face of pimples in 24 hours. W. H. Sudhoff makes a specialty of poslam and always keeps on sale both the 50-cent and $2 sizes.

The unspeakable torture of Rheumatism ran be promptly relieved and eventually itoppmi by tbe vse of Crocker's Rheumatic Cure. Even in the most advanced and obstinate rases this wonderful remedy rarely fails, because it supplies the blood with the power to eradicate the cause of the disease. Why suffer, when prompt relief can be bad from Crocker's Rheumatic Cure. FHLUJPS DRUG CtX. WAJtKEM. PA. Far aale at 50c a battla by j Clem Tklstletbwalte Wllllasa O. SaMCt

The first census of the city of Bangkok, recently taken, showed a popu-

lation of twS,t"75.

Any one who would take in the entire waterfront of New York city would travel a Journey of 341 miles.

Japan recently completed and placed in commission the fastest passenger steamship in the Pacific. Oil fuel and turbine engines give it a speed of twenty-three knots.

Use TI2Smaller Feet

Sore Feet, Tender Feet and Swollen Feet Cured Every Time. TIZ Makes Sore Feet Well No Matter What Ails Them.

Why Ballinger In this position? ' Collier's answers: "On June 26, 1900, Donald R. McKenzie, Ballinger's intimate associate and client, told Special Agents Jones and Glavis in Seattle that Secretary Garfield's attitude toward the Alaska coal claims in which he and his friends were Interested, was such "that they brought pressure to bear on Senators and Representatives to prevent his remaining in the Cabinet under President Taft." Conservation means the protecting of the people's land and interests from falling into the hands of a few. Ballinger has already helped in a private and public capacity to despoil the country. And the country will not bs content with a mere whitewash, nor will a congressional investigation by a picked committee from the friendly interests do.

The people owe a debt of gratitude to Collier's for the publication of the facts in this matter. It is still the crisis in the administration of President Taft. By his handling of the Ballinger case the whole may be known. He is on one side or the other.

Vanquish, let me keep my trust. Childlike as upon a day When I knelt and learned to pray. Baltimore Sun.

If You Have No Explanations. Have you anything to hope for? Have you any ship at sea? Have you proud anticipations of a day that Is to be? Are you thinking, while you labor of rewards that still are due Of rewards that may tomorrow be in fairness brought to you? Are you looking to the future as the hopeful look ahead? If you have no expectations you might just as well be dead. Chicago Record Herald.

BEAUTIFUL WOMEN Bad Stomach Causes Unsightly Complexions. L. H. Fine Has a Remedy. Bad stomachs mean bad blood; bad blood means sallow, unattractive skin. Why? The stomach is a healthy condition separates tbe nutritious matter from the blood and gives it to the blood to supply the entire body with nourishment. If the stomach is not in a healthy condition it does not separate from the blood the nutritious matter and it passes off with the waste. Thus the blood is impoverished and has not sufficient nourishment to supply the muscles, skin and bodv generally. If you have belching of gas, distress after eating, nausea, biliousness, nervousness or foul breath, then your stomach is wrong and you want the best prescription for stomach troubles the world has ever known. You want Mi-o-na tablets, the great stomach remedy which L. H. FIhe guarantees to cure indigestion, no matter of how long standing, or money back. Relieves stomach distress at once. Mi-o-na Is sold by leading druggists everywhere and in Richmond by L. H. Fihe for SO cents a large box. Test samples free from Booth's Mi-o-na, Buffalo, X. Y.

MASONIC CALENDAR.

Wednesday Webb lodge No. 24. F. & A. M. Stated meeting and election of officers. Friday King Solomons Chapter No. 4 R. A. M. Work in Mark Master degree. Saturday Loyal Chapter No. 49, O. E. S. Stated meeting.

Mrs. T. P. O'Connor and Mrs. Marion Holmes are the editors of a new woman suffrage weekly paper, the Vote, which has just been launched in London. It is the offical organ of the Women's Freedom League, of which Mrs. Despard is president. The Suffragist, another epual rights paper recently begun in London, makes a specialty of advocating the cause by caricature, cartoons and humorous verse.

Everyone who is troubled with sore, sweaty, or tender feet swollen feet--smelly feet, corns, callouses or bunions, can quickly make their feet well now. Here is instant relief and a lasting permanent remedy it's called TIZ. TIZ makes sore feet well and swollen feet are quickly reduced to their natural size. Thousands of ladies have been able to wear shoes a full size smaller with perfect comfort. It's the only foot remedy ever made which acts on the principal of drawing out ail the poisonous exudations which cause sore feet. Powders and other remedies merely clog up the pores. TIZ cleanses them out and

keeps them clean. It works right off. i You will feel better the very first time

it's used. Use it a week and you can forget you ever had sore feet. There is nothing on earth that can compare with it. TIZ is for sale at all druggists, 35 cents per box or direct if you wish from Walter Luther Dodge & Co., Dept. 47G Dodge Bldg., Chicago, 111.

. . FINE CIGARS FOR . . Christmas Here is a list of National Brands of Cigars in small packages. They are the best grades that can be sold at their prices. The most inexperienced person can buy from this list and get good cigars. La Belle Vera 12s..$ .50 Pride of Cuba 12s.. .75 Tamboril (Havana) 12s.. 1.00 Lady Curzon 12s.. 1.00 Tops All 25s.. .73 Adad 25s.. .00 Flash Light 25s.. 1.00 Black and White 25s.. 1.23 Official Seal 25s.. 1.23 The Official Seal will be on sale during one week before Christmas at the reduced price of 5 cents straight. Regular price is 3 for 25 cents. Adams Drug Store 6th & Main. The Rexall Store

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$10 and upwards Manr. probably you, haT pinched mad tqueeted and uliwrt dreaded the hali.1ar becauar too naent ha.1 cash rnourb to meet lae Christmas Demands. You have wanted tn (its this friend or that relative some present, to treat yourself to some pleasure, but you haven't been able to afford it. We will fin sure tout Christmas purchases for you, so you needn't stint. Jtwt mme, to M and we will hand you over the cash, repayment being male iu Utile, May sums almost on your own terms. And Ail the Time You Have the Assurance of

Strictly Confidential Relatione Die Publicity. I Courteous aa Meaorsfcle Deallaft.

no rro perry aurrenger or inconveniences. ine e iemt unrn oj j 1 Open every eveaUcg until Christinas. INDIANA LOAN COMPANY Phone 1S41 40 Colonial aU4a. RIcImimmmI

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ESTABLISHED IN 1S51 You needn't wonder Any More Where to Purchase that Xmas Present. If you come to us You are sure to find The Newest Stock of Jewelry to select from. Lowest Prices Best Quality. O.E.DicIiinson

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It lljUl II IVJ VII JUUI II I VI pi VVllt MW MVI IWIII that there is nothing more appropriate for your relatives or friends, old or young, than a Savings Account with IDickifiaoon Truo (Co opened in their name with an amount deposited to their credit. It is sure to be appreciated and twice yearly, when interest at 3 per cent, is credited, serve as a reminder to the recipient of your wise forethought.

Come in and see us about it.

IDlckiffioOsTsi Tiruoft Do

-THE HOME FOR SAVINGS.

Cures catarrh or money back. Jnsf.

breathe it in. Complete outfit, includiiyr iahalarSl. Extra bottle SOc. Druggist.

cairad pOuHDODg GuirDstaas BspDay amid aOe off

G3oelh) GiOlDaG-oH y Da

Laurel is the cut glass of quality. Every year its superior quality is appreciated more and more. See the windows. The quality, patterns, variety and most of all, the prices will appeal to you at a glance.

FROM 15c TO 75c. A beautiful collection of small pieces such as open Salts, Toothpick Holders, Salt and Pepper Shakers, Knife Rests, Mustard Jars, Etc FOR 79c 5 inch Nappies with or without handles,

FOR 98c. 5 and 6 inch Nappies with or without handles, choice of five patterns. FOR $1.25 5 and 6 inch Nappies, also Bon Bon Dishes, choice of nine patterns. FOR SI. 50 Choice of eight different articles, beautiful goods.

Pickle Dishes $1.50 to $2.50 Celery Trays $2.50 to $3.50 Sugar and Cream Sets $2.50 to $4.50 Jugs (pitchers) $1.00 to $6.00 Tankards $4.00 to $6.50 Bowls $2.00 to $6.00

Spooners $1.50 to $2.00 Vases $2.25 to $4.00 Tumblers, per doz., $2.50 to $4.50 Separate Tumblers, 40c to $1 each Sherbet Glasses, per dozen.. $3.00 Goblets, per dozen .$3.00 Candle Sticks 50c to $2.00

FH0L uIT0

The store will begin to keep open of evenings on Thursday of this week. Shop early in the day.

M. C. HASEMEIER COIVHIPAIMY