Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 133, 20 March 1910 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

THE RICHMOND PAMiADlU3I AND SUN-TELEGRAM, SUNDAY, MARCH 20, 1910.

The Richmond Palladium . and Son-Telegram Published and owned by the PALLADIUM PRINTINO CO. Issued 7 days each week, evenings and Sunday morning. 01 flee Corner North th and A streets. Home Phone 1121. RICHMOND. INDIANA.

Radolukt G. Leeds Edit Ckailes M. Morana. . .Mamasla Bdltn Cm A BeraluMdt.. ...... Aesoetate Edit W. R. Padstoae........News Editor.

SUBSCRIPTION TERMS. In Richmond $5.00 per year (In advance) or 10c per week. MAIL 8UBSCKIPTION& One year. In advance ........... .$5.00 Six month, In advance 2-0 One month, In advance .......... At RURAL ROUTBa One rear. In advance '?f2 Six months. In advance l.JJ One month. In advance ' Address changed as often as desired: both new and old addresses must be Clven. Subscriber will please remit with order, which should be grlven for a specified term; name will not be entered until payment is received.

Kntered at Richmond, Indiana, post office as second class mall matter.

I Advertisers (New York City) haa r f..a M4Ma4 ej wl-a AMllaHrin

L a! ftnia imhUmtffltt. Oalv th fiaTnrea ol

r ctoaltvtfcm conUintd fa Its report are j

k

J terns Gathered in From Far and Near

One Roosevelt Policy Hanging On. New York World. The "Dear Dick' and "Dear Jim" letters at the Plnchot-Ballinger investigation take us back to the days of that affectionate correspondent of "Dear Bellamy" and "Dear Theodore."

London Is In For Trouble. New York American. Seems rather unnecessary for the Corporation of London to offer Colonel Roosevelt the freedom of the city. If he needs any. he can be relied upon to take it himself.

Has a Fine Chance to Begin. Chicago Evening Post. We note and rejoice at young Mr. Knox's Indignant statement that "My wife has never done a stroke of work in her life."

THE FIRST BA TTLE

Maybe a New Elephant for the G. O. P. Detroit Free Press. We don't believe Mr. Roosevelt is hrinelnsr any cerms from Africa with

him or any political bug, either. Has No Use for Insurgents. Milwaukee Sentinel. Wonder if Phil. C. Knox, Jr., remembers his father's relentless severity in his dealings with Zelaya?

This is Lea Majeste and Then Some. Louisville Courier-Journal. Even Commander Peary is being asked to retire to the extreme rear and be seated.

Has More of Everything Else, Also. Washington Post. J. P. Morgan has had more untimely deaths than come to most live ones.

. Generally Wants Something. Brooklyn Eagle. .,. Now Tom L. Johnson, of Cleveland, Ohio, wants to go to the Legislature.

He Can Do a Salome Dance. Baltimore Sun. Tim Woodruff is likely to have the fancy vest torn right off him.

ALPHABET OF HEALTH. (Atchison (Kan.) Globe) Abstain from intoxicating liquors. Breathe good air. Consume no more food than the body requires. Drink pure water. Exercise daily. - Find congenial occupation. Give the body frequent baths. Have regular habits. Insure good digestion by proper mastication. Justify right living by living right. Keep your head cool and your feet -..warm.. Make definite hours of sleep. Never bolt your food. Overexerclse is as bad as underexercise. ... ' Preserve an even temperament. Question the benefit of too much medicine. Remember, "An ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure." Sacrifice money, not health. Temperance in all things. Under no condition allow the teeth to decay. Vanish superstition. Worry not at all X-tcnd the teachings of this alphabet to others. Yield not to discouragement. Zealously labor in the cause of health and gain everlasting reward.

TWINKLES

(By Philander Johnson.)

Americans are glad today! They have won a fight against Unseen Government! They have defeated Cannon. They have taken away much of his power. They have done much to restore representative government. But the fight has just begun. . - - The first breach has been made in the citadel of autocratic government by a few. But the fight must go within the walls. It must keep on until the American people are their own masters.

This is not a party issue. It is a national Issue of right and wrong and fundamental principles of government. The very essence of the spirit of the republic is in the balance, and with all the power of the people behind it, has broken the restraining walls of those who try to keep It back.

This is no rebellion it is a revolution! It is is a revolution because it has succeeded. It will be successful because the best blood of millions of true Americans is behind it. - - - .

Let no one deceive you. This is not a party question. Special privilege; organized selfishness; predatory wealth; dishonor and greed know no party. The Republican party should not be visited with the indiscriminate defeat at the polls. NOW' IS THE TIME FOR THE PEOPLE TO REMEMBER THAT THEY MUST WIN ANOTHER VICTORY NEXT FALL BY RETURNING BEVERIDGE TO THE SENATE. For now all the forces that have just been routed will do everything in their power to defeat him. They will redouble their efforts. THE PEOPLE MUST NOT GO' TO SLEEP THINKING THE FIGHT OVER. THE FIGHT HAS JUST BEGUN.

the office or somebody else more fit.

um n snouia not try to sneak into office on the strength of the popular theory that "everybody is for Beveridge"

ana men, even by Implication, injure the man whose personal nonularitv

alone will lead the Republican party to victory, next November. If it is led at all, which is doubtful. If he opposes Beveridge, he should say so and make his fight along that line. Mun-

cie tress.

"Well Enough." If the Democrats succeed in carrviner

the next legislature they of course.

woum elect a United States senator. Protection would lose one vote there

by, and the opposition to protection

gain one. From a republican consideration of such a situation which do you want? A Republican could not make tariff terms with a Democrat, because there would be "no basis for negotiations." The people prefer protection because they know absolutely what it is doing for them now, and they are Interested in the "now" of things industrial. Viewing the situation from the manufacturer's district it seems that this is a mighty good year to "let well enough alone." Shelbyville Republican.

country. There is an opportunity for some one to build a line north. The towns are close and the district well populated with prosperous people. With a town anxious for interurban facilities and a good territory, something ought to come out of it- Logansport Journal.

Which? The people look to the republican party for good government. They do not expect it of the democratic party, because in every trial it has failed. The party as now controlled in Indiana does not appeal to the confidence of the honest voter. What precedent of good government has Tom Taggart, democracy's boss, ever set? Yet the question to be determined in the coming election is whether Taggart, the associate of gamblers and the ally of the brewing interests, or Beveridge, the statesman and orator, shall represent Indiana in the Senate of the United

I States? New Castle Courier.

Wa nted I nteru rbans. Logansport has been growing steadily. The interurbans have helped it and all the surrounding towns and

MiHiu: 1 Gold Medal Ffciur saves worry. . HSFtlBAH-

American Parlors HATS CLEANED SHOES SHI NED, 5c. 613 Main.

THE PEOPLE MUST BLAME AND PRAISE AS THE MEN WHOM THEY HAVE SENT TO CONGRSS REPRESENT THEIR WISHES. THE INSURGENTS HAVE PROVED THEIR STRENGTH. NO ONE CAN READ THEM OUT OF THE PARTY NOW. THEY ARB THE PARTY. THEY ARE THE PEOPLE. EVERY MAN WHO SHOWS HIS DISPOSITION TO REPRESENT HIS CONSTITUENTS SHOULD BE RETURNED TO CONGRESS. v

Envy. "Some of the lower animals are greatly favored," said the student. "Yes," replied young Mr. Torkins. "Just . think of being presented by nature, free of charge, with a mothproof fur coat!"

THE PEOPLE HAVE WON THIS VICTORY BECAUSE THEY DEMANDED THAT THEY HAVE A VOICE IN THEIR OWN GOVERNMENT. THAT IS WHAT THEY MUST ALWAYS DO. Whether it be in nation or state or city there are men always striving to rule the citizens for their own benefit. Under the cloak of party .these men ply their nefarious trade. Either they do it themselves, like Guggenheim in the Senate, or they do it by an agent like Aldrich or Cannon. The cloak of the party? Yes that is this talk of party regularity. NO ONE FINDS FAULT WITH PARTY REGULARITY WHEN THE PARTY REPRESENTS THE PEOPLE. It is when these men of selfish purpose put their own and not the people's wishes to the front and TRY TO STRANGLE THE PARTY THAT WE MUST HAVE SUCH A REVOLUTION AS WE ARE NOW HAVING. The fight that Theodore Roosevelt waged is bearing fruit. The people are asserting their rights. ONLY THE MEN WHO SINCERELY REPRESENT THE PEOPLE HAVE ANY CLAIM TO THE VOTES OF THE PEOPLE. EVERY MAN IN CONGRESS WHO VOTES FROM THIS TIME ON WILL BE WATCHED. AND IN NO OTHER WAY CAN THE PEOPLE DEFEND THEMSELVES.

THE MEN WHO REPRESENT THE PEOPLE WILL HAVE NO TROUBLE WITH THEIR PARTY. FOR THE PARTY IS THE PEOPLE. AND A MILITANT, PURPOSEFUL, RED CORPUSCLED, LIBERTYLOVING PEOPLE WILL NOT SOON AGAIN FORGET THAT THEY HAVE JUST WON THE FIRST BATLE OF LONGED FOR VICTORY.

she goes, She walks much like a duck.

An Object Defeated. "Why do women wear such extravagant headgear?" asked the Chicago man. "To be frank with you," replied his wife, "it is to attract the admiring gaze of the men." "Then why do you proceed to put out the men's eyes with hat pins?"

"I don' min de high cost of livin'," said Uncle Eben, "as long as I's got de price. What riles me is de way I got so interested in argufyin "bout de expensiveness dat I missed two good jobs of whitewashin'."

you

Pangs of Pride. "Your speech has brought

many congratulations." "Yes," replied the young statesman, "only I wish they would congratulate me more on the speech itself and less on my luck in getting a chance to deliver it."

The Era of Economy. No funds for the maintenance of congressional automobiles! News Item. From the halls of legislation Comes a melancholy sigh; "How the generous ostentation Once so fine is passing by! First the railway passes failed us, And once more with nerve serene Fate has cruelly assailed us They deny us gasoline!" How the perquisites have faded "" As the years went drifting on, Men refuse to do as they did In the sessions past and gone. If remarks sedate or witty Grow too long, be cold and keen; Cut debate off, but in pity Don't cut off the gasoline!

THE INDIANA PRESS

The Leader among the standard brands GOLD COIN FLOUR. It always pleases. Ask your grocer.

A Mean Reflection. Buggins See here, porter, this mirror is so fearfully dusty I can't see myself in itHotel Porter (who has not been tipped by Bugging) Strikes me yo ought to be mighty thankful 'stid o' matin' a

t fuss about it. London Tit-Bits.

The Dancer. She seems a fluttering sunbeam as each pose Of airy grace is struck;

But when flat-looted o er the stage

MASONIC CALENDAR. Monday, March 21, Richmond Commandery. No. 8, K. T. will give reception to all Royal Arch Masons and their families in honor of their fortyfifth anniversary. Tuesday, March 22. Richmond lodge. No. 190, F. and A. M. Work in Master Maswm degree. Refreshments. ;

Situation as to Beveridge. That there is a state-wide conspiracysecret in its nature as all conspiracies are to discredit Senator Beveridge and to prevent by unfair means his renomination, is a belief so prevalent among the Republicans of the state, that it is common gossip whereever a company of party men gather together. Such a plan seems absurd on its face,, and its very existence is denied by those who are parties to the supposed Becret understanding of Republican reactionaries that are behind the thing. Of course, such a movement could not live a minute if exposed to the glare of publicity in Indiana and it is this fact that makes it all the more dangerous. Stab-in-the-dark methods must be used by its promoters. Certain discredited Republican leaders are believed to be leading the forlorn hope that something may turn up to deprive Senator Beveridge of the full party support in the legislative caucus, one of whom has been, at times, prominent in state and national politics. One of the hopes that this crowd of office-seeking politicians entertains is that, eventually, President Taft may be induced to throw his support to some other Republican for the position of United States senator from Indiana. Recently the coterie attempted, through President Taft, to deprive Senator Beveridge of postoffice patronage, but the President heeded them not and is said to have come out squarely, at the time, in favor of Senator Beveridge's renomination to succeed himself, all this in spite of the fact that Senator Beveridge boldly opposed, even to the point of voting, the Payne tariff law which bore the President's endorsement. . In the subtle, underground efforts that are now being made to defeat Senator Beveridge for renomination. the fine Italian hand of the Aldrich-Can-non crowd is seen. The fact that thus far it has only met failure has not in the least discouraged it All over Indiana the reactionaries are producing candidates for the legislature who are secretly opposed to Senator Beveridge, although not daring openly to say so, and these men. if elected, will form the nucleus of an opposition to the progressive young senator who so ably represents Indiana in the, United States senate. The Republican candidate for any legislative position who does not say he will vote for Beveridge In caucus and out may safely be designated a secret opponent of the senator and one who, it given a chance, will vote against him. " There is, of course, no law against a Republican legislator's having any choice for United States senator that he may desire and there is no reason why be should not oppose Senator Beveridge if hesbelieve the latter unfit for

EASTER

Easter week is the week for Millinery. We are glad to say that our hats, both foreign and domestic are of the very latest style. If you haven't had an opportunity to see these hats during the opening days we extend to you a special invitation to call during this week. ..BROWERS 6tH and Main

AT CON KEY'S"

"THE PLACE YOU GET THE MOST CHANGE BACK." Special sale Pluto WateM-America's favorite laxative water. Full line Dilliard remedies now being distributed in this city. Electric Wall Paper Cleaner. Dental supplies. Cameras and supplies. School supplies. Use our free delivery. Conkey Drug Co., Ninth and Main. "If It's filled at Conkey's it's right."

DR. J. A. walls; THE SPECIALIST 21 South Tenth SI., Richmond. Ind. Office days Monday. Tuesday, Friday and Saturday of each week. Consultation and one month's Treatment Free.

TREATS DISEASES OP THE THROAT. LVNO&

TREATS JJ13A& OH' THE THROAT. L.TJNG8. KIDNEYS. LIVER and BLADDER. RHEUMATISM DYSPEPSIA and DISEASES OF THE BLOOD. Epl-

- wu'-j '.J ' xryo wr i..uus iiui, vwicer, rrirui ana nervous Diseases. Female Diseases. Loss of VI tality from Indiscretions. Piles. Fistula. Fissure and Ulcerations of the Reetum, without detention from business. RUPTURE POSITIVELY CURED AND GUARANTEED.

fearer'''

troir Eaoiteir Everybody wants to look their best at Easter and there is nothing that makes a finer finishing touch to a new outfit than a neat, up-to-date piece of jewelry. Ladies, for your new hat we are showing some of the finest hat pins we ever had. Also a nice line of beauty pins, brooches, collar pins, belt pins, etc, in Roman, Rose and Egyptian color gold, also fine Sterling Silver, Gold Plated Enamel jewelry. For Gents we have fine stick pins, fobs, cuff buttons, watch chains, also the cuff button and stick pin sets. You are invited to call in to see what we have whether you need anything in our line or not. fe Maimer The Jeweler OIO ttain Ot.

True our policy does not suit other merchants, but our values suit the people. THE RAILROAD STORE.

Ml TIM

WW

An early garden means that you are going to have delicious fresh vegetables just when you crave them most. It means, too, that more than one crop can be raised in the same space.

Hake tk VofIi Easy Poor Garden Tools make gardening doubly hard. The man who uses our tools has no trouble with edges that turn, corners that break or handles that snap without cause. Our tools stand the test of usage, they are good now and they will be good next year. EVE&Y1DRGV'

Y0IJ11 KEEP Spades, rakes, hoes for every kind of crops, hand cultivators and a combined drill and cultivator which makes a large garden as easy to tend as a small one. Most everything that goes to make work easy and peasant and to insure satisfactory results. GOOD TEGPGS TO' PLAKT All kinds of seeds that will raise crops that will prove as good as you hoped for. Seeds which are what they are claimed to be, which will raise the kind of vegetables the pictures show. We buy these seeds from people whose business has grown large through the unquestioned quality of their seeds and we know that they are good. Everything for the Flower Beds, everything which helps to make a perfect lawn. All kinds of Flower Seeds, all good kinds of Lawn Seed, Lawn Seeders, Lawn Rollers, everything needed. It costs but little to have a garden, to have beautiful flowers, to have a smooth, green lawn.

s

OP