Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 342, 17 October 1910 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM Ap STJX-TEIjEG RAM, MONDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1910.

ODD IS OUT

T

AGAlUS

cnu

In Interview With Louis Ludlow He Says He Opposes Speaker's Re-election. HE IS FOR CRUMPACKER ARNARD THINKS HI WILL RE RE-ELICTID WITH A LARGER MAJORITY THAN HE RECEIVED IN LAST CAMPAIGN.

Lou It Ludlow, political writer for the Indianapolis 8ur, today publishes th following Interview with Congressman Barnard of the sixth district: In an Interview Sunday Represents tlve William O. Barnard of the sixth district made his attitude In regard to the re-election of Joseph O. Cannon as speaker so clear that there need be no ground whatever for misapprehension on that score. In order to put at rest certain rumors and report circulated by his political opponents. Judge Barnard made the following statement: "I feel certain that a large majority

of the people of my district are opposed to Mr. Cannon as speaker of the next house of representatives and If I am successful In this race I shall

represent them upon that subject by

not supporting him." If the republicans should carry ev

ery congressional district In Indiana and Mr. Cannon should be a candidate

for speaker, he would not get any support from this state. If outstand

ing pledges are kept In all instances.

Nothing more strikingly Illustrates

the change of sentiment toward the

sturdy Illinois character. When he mart hla flrat rii for snMVer. the

Indiana delegation, with the exception

of the late Representative Overstreet was one of the first to get on his

band wagon. Mr. Overstreet was a loyal supporter of the late Represen

tative Babcock of Wisconsin for the

speakership. Premises Aid to Crumpacker. ' Recently Representative Crumpack

er gave an Interview to the Star in

which he declared that' he will never vote for Mr. Cannon for speaker again, lie did not consider "Uncle Joe" the

worst man In the world, he said, but

he did regard him as being twenty-

five years behind the procession. The

statements of Messrs. Crumpacker and Barnard show that the present

Indiana republican delegation In con

gress Is solid on the Cannon issue, they being the only two republican

members from this state.

Judge Barnard stated today that Crumpacker certainly will be 'among those balloted for when the next

speakership caucus Is held.

"I Intend, If I am a member of the next house, to support Crumpacker

very ardently." said Mr. Barnard. "Our relations In the house have been

entirely pleasant. I have great con

fldence In hit ability and Integrity

and think he would make an excellent

speaker. His service In that high of

fice would be a credit to the nation.

as well as to Indiana.

Judge Barnard says he has no fear as to the outcome of the congressional battle that Is being waged In the "Old

Burnt" district. Mr. Barnard has can

vaased In all of the counties except three Fayette, Henry and Wayne

and he will devote all of his time un

til the election to those counties. . Conditions Satisfy Him.

"I feel that conditions In my district are pretty good." said the representative. "Mr. Gray, my opponent.

will not carry the democratic counties against me by as large a major

ity as Mr. Kuhn did two yeara ago.

My combined majority in the republican counties, I believe, will be larg

er than It waa against Kuhn.

Judge Barnard finds that the sent!

ment for Senator Beveridge is very

strong in his district.

.Tim confident Indiana is going to return the senator to the position he now holds at Washington. said the judge. "The masses are strongly for him, without a doubt and if the elec

tion were by popular vote he would sweep Indiana. In all of my speeches

I am advocating the election of re

publican senators and representatives

In my district on the ground that a vote for them is a vote to return Bev

eridge to the United States senate.

believe that we shall be able to carry

this year all of the senatorial and

representative districts In this con

gresslonal district that were carried by the republicans two years ago. I

could mention by name a good many

democrats who are going to vote for republican legislative candidates be

cause they want Beveridge sent back

to the senste to continue his fight for

tne people."

Judge Barnard said that undoubted

ly the tariff Is the Issue that most in

terests the people in this campaign. He says that oae of the striking fea

tures of the campaign Is the gradual

but pronounced, change of sentiment among voters on this Question as the

election approaches. i

- "Among the shop people especially'

said he, "the tariff has been more dis

cussed than any ether subject, on

account of the high cost of living. At

first the men In the shops who are af

, fee ted by increased prices were In-

WHAT CLEAN BLOOO MEANS They used to accuse Dr. A. B. Simp

son, one of the famous physicians of Indiana, of having a cure-all because his great reputation was established largely on one prescription, the most effective alterative or blood-purifier known.

"No." he would remark, "It will not

cure consumption, nor typhoid, nor sny one of a hundred common diseases. It simply purifies the blood, but It does that very thoroughly."

What are the symptoms of poisoned.

Impure blood? They range' all the way from the dreadful syphilis to a muddy complexion. They Include inflammatory rheumatism, catarrh, scrofula, ec

zema, erysipelas, pimples, boils, run

ning sores, erysipelas. pimples, boils,' and a number of simi

lar afflictions. All these yielded readily to Dr. Simpson's treatment And during the forty years this prep

aration has been on the market as Dr. A. B. Simpson's Vegetable Compound it has never failed In a single case. The very worst cases of syphillis have been cured aa well as all the other blood diseases named above and the same compound has always given

clear, clean complexions to those, otherwise In good health.

It is sold at $1.00 a bottle at all drug

stores.

FORGET That NOW Is the time to protect yourself against lose by WINDSTORMS. Costs but little. D0U3AN a CO. Room 1,1,0,0. P. SUo. Phene itSX

cllned to take it out on the tariff, but as time goes on they are beginning to be impressed by 'the danger of a

tarlff-for-revenue policy as advocated

by the democrats and I am confident

that by election . day instead of sustaining losses from that quarter we

shall have gains. .

Fear Tariff For Revenue.

'The deeper they study the question

the more apprehensive the working-

men are that a tariff for revenue

would mean their undoing. The re

publican party pledges itself to pro

tection equal to the difference In the

cost of production at home and

abroadThe worklngmen know that abroad. The worklngmen know that tion is largely made up of the labor cost and that a tariff for revenue

would reduce American worklngmen

to the level of wages paid to foreign

worklngmen. which Is about one-half

of our wage scale. They also are

finding out that in freetrade England

the cost of living, with the single ex

ception of clothing, is as high as it is

in the United States. After pondering

these facts our worklngmen are not

Inclined to help change our tariff sys

tem to a revenue basis.'

'What is your own attitude in re

gard to the tariff?" was asked.

'In my speeches, replied Judge

Barnard. "I am both defending and

criticising the present tariff law.

feel free to criticise the law, showing

up the schedules I do not think are

right, without apologizing for voting for the measure as a whole, which.

In my Individual opinion, was an Im

provement over the Dlngley law. The cotton and woolen schedules are too high. Steel and iron ought to be on

the free list.

"I am very much in favor." continu

ed the representative, "of a tariff com

mission and of revising by single schedules along the lines suggested by President Tart. I am not an eleventh

hour convert to the tariff commission

Idea. I was for it before I entered congress and I made a speech for it at the Indianapolis conference of

manufacturers when the movement

was launched.

Finds Congress Hampered.

"I da not believe that any of our

tariff lawa have accurately measured

the difference In the cost of produc

tion at home and abroad. Congress is

hampered by a lack of information as

well as by the selfishness of local In

terests. Quite naturally representa

tives represent their districts in get

ting all the protection they can, and

it frequently happens that these home

industries believe they need more pro

tection than really is required.

"In the absence of accurate infor

mation, and desiring to do the best

they can for their home communities,

representatives stand for higher du

ties than should be granted. When a tariff commission lays before congress accurate, unbiased information

in regard to the tariff need In various

lines I believe congress will follow its recommendations very largely. What

we want to get at in framing a tariff

law ia the exact difference In the cost

of production.

"Insufficient information and log

rolling methods have prevented that

difference from being ascertained ac

curately. The plan of revising the

tariff schedule by schedule as revision

Is needed in particular items, without

disturbing the whole business world,

and thus working Injury alike to the

Industries Involved and to wage earn' era, needs no defense nor elucidation.

for it speaks for Itself. It is simply common sense applied to legislation."

Lest Two fifty-dollar bflla; one ten-

dollar bill; one dollar bill. Finder please return to Charles W. Taylor,

care of Adama Express Co. Reward,

Have You Seen the New Saffelly IPHps - A distinct novelty and very ' practicalprice GOc See them in oar window. ED. A. FEL17.1AN

Wholesale and Retail Ciaars and

0 MAIN STREET. "If It's made of tobacco we have It

Cap" Streeter's Dream May End; Will He Raise the Coin

American New Serrlo.) j Chicago, Oct. 17. Unless the unex

pected should happen and "Cap" Streeter should raise $10,000 .before

tomorrow noon, to satisfy a judgment

for that amount obtained for legal services by his former attorney W. G.

Anderson, the "Captain's" interests

or alleged interests In the "Deestrict of Lake Michigan" will be sold to the highest bidder tomorrow noon, under orders of the court. This would put

sn end to Streeter's scuatter career and shatter his dreams of wealth

which were based upon his alleged

claim to a strip of "made" land along the shore of Lake Michigan extend

ing for several blocks north and south from the foot of Chicago avenue.

"Captain" Geo. Wellington Streeter

has been one of the most noted characters In Chicago for more than twenty years. Every child In the city

knew him and at times the newspapers were full of the accounts of the sensational doings in "Streeterville" as the renowned "District of Lake

Michigan" was popularly called. Streeter's history Is quite Interesting

nd of an unusual character. The

Captain" is an old man now, some-;

where around the seventies and of his early life comparatively little of any

interest is on record. It was not until

1S88' that Streeter, then running a

small vessel, the '"Reuten," engaged In

general transportation on Lake Michigan, became, in the literal sense of the

word a fixture In Chicago. His boat was wrecked or rather stranded upon a sand-bar off the foot of Chicago avenue and Streeter, having no other

home, remained upon his stranded craft which defied all efforts to remove it from the bed of sand upon which It had found a resting place. In

the course of time the presence of the vessel upon the bank caused such changes In the swirling currents along that part of the shore, that the waves of the lake, which In some places greedily swallow the gravel and earth

banks along the shore, began to add more sand and gravel to the bank surrounding Streeter's boat. After a

while a connection was formed with the land and as the years passed the area of the accretion continued to in

crease. The city and many contrac

tors and . private individuals helped

in "making" land by filling in the lagood between the old shore line and the bank.

Streeter, who continued to live up

on the gained ground, fully realized the value - of the "made" land and

early In the nineties sought to estab

lish his right of ownership to the valuable and steadily growing strip

of shore land, which adjoined one of

the most fashionable sections of the north side of the city. From the au

thorities in Washington he obtained some kind of a charter for what he

called "The District of Lake Michi

gan" and he became commissioner

and in fact the whole government of

the new territory. At the Tremont

House, where Streeter had been living for a long time, he established his

headquarters and there he sold lots In the 'deestrlcf to a great many peo

ple who had faith in his claims. It is

believed that some wealthy citizens

were backing Streeter financially, in the hope of making a fortune out of

the big land scheme. Although holding no position and having no visible

means of support, "Cap" Streeter used to be flush in those days and looked quite imposing in his long black

Prince Albert coat and his tall silk hat, when he received his friends at the old Tremont House.

But the property owners along the

Lake Shore Drive, fearing that the building up of "Streeterville" would depreciate the value of their property.

began a fight In the courts against

force of arms against Invasion., On one occasion one of the attackers was shot and killed and Streeter was sent to the penitentiary for a year. Attorney W. G. Anderson was instrumental In bringing about Streeter's release and for these and other services he claims' $10,000. As Streeter could not pay, Anderson obtained Judgment against hipa.- to satisfy for which tomorrow's sale isslo be held.

BAPTISTS TO MEET

Bridgeport. Conn., iOct. 17. The annual convention of ) the Baptists ' of Connecticut met in .the First Baptist church in this city (today with an attendance of many prominent representatives of the denomination throughout the state. The program extends over three davs and urovides for meet

ings of the Baptist Young People's

j Union and the various educational ;

land missionary bodies in addition to the sessions of the convention prop

er.- '

ftsesssssssV ': . . .vvsssss1

The Doctor's Answers On Hea'th and Beauty Questions

The questlo rhai tft tb" answers iv TilOS'j wisrtl 1 ir. i ii m li.v.jsts.. Dayton. O envelope for r Kiven out In my answer any well-stock

DR. THEODORE BECK. i answered below are general Ir. -mptomi or diseases are given and 1 aoply to eny case of sinumr nature. 3 further advice. fre may address eok. College Bids. College-EUwood o. enclosing self-addressed, stamped ly Full name and address must oe nitials or ficticious name will be used The prescriptions can be tilled at 1 drug store. Any druggist can order

Chronic: Asthma has been conquered by careful regard to diet, exercise and general health wlien the following treatment ha been Dersistently

and regularly used for from two to 6ix months. Try it. and. if it gives relief you can rest assured that it will be most effective as a cure in your case, as it has In many others: Oil Kucalyptus 1 ,dram. Terebene 1 dram. Essence Mentho-Laxene 1 1-2 n7H Rivmrlnv. nurc. 6 ozs. Mix. Shake

the bottle and take a teaspoonful every

hour or two during attacks, ana doses daily at other times. Ella: Your distress is due to a com

plication of ills due in a great measure to poor circulation which affects the delicate delicate organs of your sex. causing the usual abnormal symptoms of pain, griping, headache, and sore

ness in tne cnest ana unaer me suouiu-

er blades. lour weignt is zu pounaa

below normal and your blood is in poor condition. Have this prescription filled, and use regularly for several months: Virburnum Prunifollum 1 oc, Tincture Cadomene Comp. 1 ox.. Comp. Syrup Hypophosphitea 6 ozs. Mix. and take a teaspoonful every three hours during the day, followed by a glass of water. Also obtain 3-Grain Hypo-Nuclane Tablets and take as per directions accompanying sealed package. Harry L. : Your questions and symptoms have been answered and explained several times heretofore in these columns, but as they may have escaped your attention I will repeat my advice, I have for many others. The sores on your hands and arms, if accompanied by Itching, is a form of eczema.

Wash with warm water and castile

soap, rinse, and while the skin is wet apply a small portion of plain Yellow Minyol, rubbing and massaging a few minutes, and then rinse off and dry thoroughly. Then apply the following

ointment:

Oil Eucalyptus 15 drops. Rose-Kay-loln 2 1-2 drams. White Vaseline 2 ozs. Mix. This treatment with Minyol may smart and sting, but It is neecssary to destroy the germs attacking the skin. Internal treatment for the blood, liver and bowels is necessary, and you, shovfld have prescription given "Cath-' erine" filled, and use as per directions to her. Hard Worker: The trouble with your feet will require a long course of treatment to correct, but by path-nce and persistency the following treatment wil do it. This, also, will relieve and cure tired, aching, sweaty and calloused feet, as it Is a local tonic and stimulant to the muscles, ligaments and cells: To a gallon of hot water add a teaspoonful of Vilane Powder and a teaspoonful of alum. Immerse the feet 15 to 20 minutes each night. Then bathe the feet In cold water and dry. Catherine: Your acute Indigestion, accompanied by constipation. has brought on rheumatism through malassimilation or a constant absorption of poisons which should have been eliminated. You must first regulate your diet. Discontinue coffee and tea. Omit meat almost entirely; also starches such as fresh bread, pastry and ftotatoes, except baked. Always eat ess than your appetite craves. For the Indigestion, take Tablets Triopeptine; pink after breakfast, white after dinner, blue after supper. Also take 1-2 to 1 teaspoonful of the following to correct liver and bowels: Fl. Ext. Mandrake 3 drams, 'Aromatic Fl. Cascara 1 oz., Comp. Essence Cardiol 1 oi., Aromatic Syrup Rhubarb 4 ocs. Mix three or four doses daily. After three weeks alternate and take the following as a powerful tonic to Improve the circulation: Comp. Syrup Hypophos?hites 5 ozs.. Tincture Cadomene Comp. os. (not Cardamon.)

This course of treatment should be continued until entirely relieved. Young Girl: You ask for a preparation te remove freckles land tan). I don't think well of face creams, but this face wash is most effective if persistently and regularly used. It removes tan and freckles by absorption:

Potassium Carbonate 3 drams. Sodium

cnioride z urams. uose-nayioin i-; drams (package). Orange Flower Water 2 ozs.. Kose-Water S ozs. Mix. and apply two or three times daily as a face wash, permitting it to dry on the face. Society: Excessive perspiration under the arms can be relieved by wash

ing morning and night with a pint of

warm water to which has been aaaea a level teaspoonful of Antiseptic Vilane Powder; but to cure, the only sure method is to bathe the entire body once daily and keep the bowels active. The perspiration should not be checked altogether. Relief: Your stomach trouble is due

to an excess of acid causing much gas, rumbling, headache, sour risings, etc., especially after eating acid fruits, etc. Take Tablets Triopeptine as per directions accompanying sealed package. Also take 1-4 teaspoonful of Sodium Phosphate in water after each meal. If constipated, take.' 3-graln Tablets Sulpherb; put up in sealed tubes. Never take a substitute for anything I prescribe. Frank I.: Your description indicates that your blood Is poorly circulated and your main trouble Is pruritls ant (itching piles). The only reliable treatment Is as follows: MIX Hyposulphite of Soda 2 ozs.. Antiseptic Vi

lane Powder 2 ozs. Add a teaspoonful to a pint of warm water and wash the parts' thoroughly with it twice dally.

after which apply the following olnt

ment: Carbolic Acid 40 minims, Citrine Ointment 1 oz., Rose-Kayloin 2 1-2

drams, lanoun l oz. Mix, ana appiy

twice dally. Continue until cured, lo

Improve the circulation, take a teaspoonful 3 to 6 times daily of the following: Tincture Hamamells 2 ozs.. Tincture Cadomene Comp. 1 oz.. Aromatic Svrup Rhubarb 3 ozs. Mix. Mrs. E. S.: 1 do not know the formula you' refer to. An excellent and reliable stain for the hair which is not harmful, but beneficial as a hair tonic, follows: Take six heaping tablespoonfuls of coffee and boil it in 3 pints of water until reduced by evaporation to 1 quart. Strain thoroughly, let cool and then add one ounce of Vilane Powder. Shake and dampen the hair twice daily. By making the coffee stronger or weaker you can make any shade you desire. The odor of coffee Is lost by long boiling: Harriet Use .same treatment as "Ella." Trouble: That which you describe Is known as a stye on the eyelids. Absorptive treatment will remove it- before It breaks. Apply three or four times daily, the following ointment: Red Iodide of Mercury 4 grains, RoseKayloin 2 1-2 drams (package), 'White Vaseline 2 ozs. Mix. For granulated eyelids, bathe the eyes every two hours with a weak solution of Antiseptic Vilane Powder. Use a level teaspoonful of the powder to a pint of warm soft water. Stout: If you had my prescription filed and the druggist persuaded you to substitute something "just as good" for the Glyeol-Arbolene, how could you expect results? Never permit a druggist to substitute anything for the reliable concentrated drugs which I prescribe. The correct formula for reducing fat 5 to 7 pounds a week is: Fl. Ext. Bladderwack 1-2 oz., Glyeol-Arbolene 1 oz.. Aromatic Elixir 4 1-2 ozs. Mix. Shake well and for the first 3 days take a teaspoonful after each meal, and thereafter Increase to two teaspoonf uls. E. D. It.: Your trouble being of a serious private nature you should write, giving full particulars, name and address. I cannot answer . in these columns. Send for my examination chart.

(Vlr. Worhincman!

We can arrange your bills and accounts so that one convenient payment will settle all. We do so by advancing you enough to pay all the small debts and arrange a suitable weekly or monthly payment. We have plans and rates that will suit you and all transactions are strictly confidential. Furniture, Pianos, Teams, etc., serve as security. We loan amounts from $10.00 up. Call, phone or write. 20 years' experience in our business.

ELEVATOR TO FOURTH FLOOR. Cor. Main and 7th, Richmond, Ind. Phone 2560.

This Shoe For 03.50

Here's a straight lace gun metal shoe with short vamp and medium high heel. It's an artistic shoe creation In every respect and it's made heavy enough to stand out-door wear. In short It's a street shoe with dress shoe style.. A really wonderful value at the price we ask. . .. . .... ,. You can have the same shoe in a button shoe or in patent leather, button or lace. CHias. M. Felflmann 724 Main

PALLADIUM WANT ADS BRING RESULTS

Streeter and for years the litigation waa carried on with varying success Efforts were made by the city to oust Streeter and his retainers from' the

'deestrict," but the "Cap' had grit

and defended bis alleged property by

Piloo! Piloo! Piloa! Williams' Indian Pile Ointment will cure Blind, Bleeding and Itching Piles. It absorbs the tumors, allays Itching at once, acta as a poultice, gives instant relief. Williams Indian Pile Ointment is prepared for Piles and Itching of the private parts. Druggists, mail 60c and $1.00. WILLIAMS fsFfi. CO.. Prasa. Cleveland, Ohla For sale by T. P. McDonnell.

(A

H

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N

S u INSURANCE - A . N C KNOLLENSESG

H

E. B, Knollenberg, 11 ft. 8th St.

JUST RECEIVED A CAR LOAD OF Rex Cemenl On of the Beat Portland Cements on the Market D. C CsStrCtS 6 Sea 623 South 5th St Phone 123S

Dopondablo WATCHES Complete Una of Elgin, Hamilton, Illinois and Dueber-Hamp. ton Watches In gold and goldfilled cases In all the latest da. signs. Also complete line of Jewelry and Novelties. ' WATCH REPAIRING. . .. . i h N w J e 'i e I r y 8 1 o r e FRGDV KENNEDY C?3 C3AIM ST.

Tomoirirovj We iTDinioiLoiniee odd FildQO tiCne Ufiggesft -By oppose off tiCne SeaooouS and the surprise awaiting you will be the remarkably low prices on

n?DInl CS

which we secured at a price that enables us to offer the best values of the year Dry Goods, Notions, Hosiery, Underwear, Men's Furnishings, Ladies' Ready-to-wear Garments, Comforts, Blankets, Outing Flannels, Domestics, Etc., at a SAVING OF AT LEAST A THIRD

THE SALE BEGINS WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER ISih and continues for 10 days. From the very nature of the stock the season and the prices we predict a record breaking sale. ; ' " See Tomorrow's Palladium For Prices . and make your arrangements NOW to be here Wednesday and every day for. 10 days.

6V MAW&TS.

21 I 1

CORJSIXTtt

WATCH US GROW