Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 180, 8 May 1911 — Page 3

1

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, MONDAY, MAY 8, 1911. PAGE THREE.

DEMOCRATS WORRY i OVER PHILLIPKIES s - - Future of Island Possessions " ; to Be Determined on at , Party Caucus. American News Hrrvlce) Washington, May 8. The future of the Philippine Islands ia to be given erloua consideration by the Democratic majority of thia congress If plana are formulated by Democratic repreaentativea intereated in the lalanda to carry at the next caucus, which la scheuled for the Jlrat part of May. What the Democratic membera of the houae and aenate dealre ia neutralisation of the lalanda by a treaty to be negotiated by the world powers. In fact. It la their dealre, to make of the Philippines a government similar to that of Switzerland, all of the nations of the world pledged to its maintenance with the lalanda eliminated aa war prey. The three Democratic members mostly Interested In the program are Representative Cox, of Ohio. Representative Cllne of Indiana, and Representative Martin of Colorado. The latter directed attention to the Philippines in the last congress in connection with the sale or vast tracts of friar lands to former offlclals of the sugar trust. The sale was held to be legal by the Republican majority of the last congress, condemned by the then Democratic minority, and Representative Martin has begun the unwinding of the legislative red tape in this session to have similar sales eatopped by legal enactment. Representative Cllno Is the author

of a resolution, now pending, granting Independence to tho Islands. Representative Cox has an entering wedge for Philippine independence in his resolution calling upon the war department for an Itemised statement showing the cost to the United States of the Islands since the Spanish-American war. He is of the opinion, frankly expressed, that the Islands have not been of the slightest value to this country, and will prove a serious menace In the event of a war with Japan. Military experts of all the world powers are unanimously of the opinion that the Philippines are at present a weakness in the defense of the United States shoutd a war Involve this country. These experts predict, too, a prediction that Is unanimous, that eventually the United States will have to fight Japan. Japan's Opportunity. War with Japan would mean the loss of the Islands within a week, for in that period. Japan could rush more soldiers Into the Islands than we have In our regular army and militia organisations combined. The United States, Is Is said, would never cease fighting until the lalanda were regained. ,"A war under these conditions," said Representative Cox, "would have one of two possible endings: first, a long drawn out fight that would seriously attack, the resources of the nation and provo fur more costly than the Civil war, or else a defeat such as no proud nation has ever felt in the world's history." The Filipino people are "crazy" for independence. They want an Independent form of government that will be guaranteed by the world powers. They will not take kindly, however, to Japan being a signer of such a treaty. The Filipino people. It Is said, are suspicious of the Japanese, and the Filipino nightmare Is that the Islands may sonio day belong to the Japanese. Have Been Heavy Expense. Up to tho present. Congress has been unable to get the faintest idea of what the Philippines have cost, tl has been estimated that the early days of the Philippine occupation cost the United States $1,500,000 each day to maintain its army and navy In the Islands. The estimate of the cost of maintaining tho army and navy now there la $250,000 each day. It Is said that Senator Root, when he was secretary of war, started to add up the expense of the American occupation. The figures were so gigantic that he ceased before the table waa completed. . If the American people can be shown In figures the expensiveness of the Filipino government to the United States," said Representative Cox, "and mind you, the civil expenses of the istand government are borne by the Filipinos themselves, there will be a sweep of public opinion to unload the lalanda and let them paddle their own Catarrh Doctor Cures Catarrh, Acute or Chronic, or Money Back Would you pay one dollar to rid yourself of disgusting catarrh? . Then go to Leo H. Fihe's today and sk hlra for a Hyomel outfit and you will not only engage, but you will own outright a little catarrh doctor that has cured more cases of catarrh than ll the catarrh specialists on earth. In the $1.00 box which contains th Hyomel outfit, you will find a little hard rubber vest pocket Inhaler. Into this Inhaler you pour a few drops of Hyomel. Then all you have to do is breathe through the little Inhaler, either through the nose or mouth, according to where the catarrh is located. When you breathe HYOMEI you breathe a powerful, yet soothing, an tlaeptie air, which as It passes over the Inflamed and germ ridden membrane penetrates every fold and crev ice, and destroys germs completely. 8tomach dosing never cured catarrh, prays and douches always fall; and why? because they don't get where the genns are. and as catarrh is a germ disease you must kill the germs, be fore you can cure catarrh. HYOMEI Is guaranteed by Leo H. Fihe and by druggists everywhere to cure catarrh, coughs, colds, croup gad sore throat

Cores Rheumatism

If it Don't You Can Get Your Money Back, Says Leo H. Fihe. . Now when Leo H. Fihe, the well known druggist, makes such an offer as that, where. Oh, where is the man or woman full of Uric Acid poison, which la the same aa Rheumatism, who is going to turn it down? Leo II. Fihe has sold a whole lot of Rheuma these last few months, and if it didn't do as advertised he could not afford to make the offer. Here Is more proof: Porter Smith. Dobbin, W. Va., writes: "I have been a great sufferer from Rheumatism for about 20 years, and the disease had become chronic. I bad began taking Rheuma with little faith In its virtues, but was better from the first day I besan its use. and at this time have no more pains." 50 cts at Leo H. Fine's or mailed by Rheuma Co., Buffalo, N. Y. Send for free trial bottle. Knglish Marhue tones up the stomach and speedily cures indigestion. 25 cts. at L. II. Fihe's. Mailed by Rheuma Co., Buffalo, N. Y. ranoe as an independent republic. The United States government, according to the generally accepted theory of the people of this country, is the policeman of all the Central and Soutn American republics, a duty Imposed upon us by the announcement and enforcement of the Monroe Doctrine. If we have to play policeman and protector for the Philippines, we will Blmply weaken ourselves by a division of our police force, and will court unnecessary trouble. There are rumors current in Washington that there In to be a sweeping Inquiry into the conduct of the Philippine government since the occupation, a government that has all times been uider the republican control. Suspi cions of graft are being whispered con stantly and It seems to be the consensus of opinion that there must be some fire where there is so much smoke. A quiet inquiry is being made by Democratic congressmen into some of the phases of the graft charges, and It seems possible that an investigation committee will be sent to the islands to look into the conduct of affairs. Certain It is that the Government is not an economical one. The American members of the Philippine commission,' drawing annual salaries of $5,000, all get at least $10,000 extra for other offices they hold. Then, too, they have houses to live in, are al lowed all kinds of carriages and servants, and live off the fat of the land. So crude is the "carriage grant" in the Islands, it is said, that there are always sixty carriages at least at the city hall In Manila which are at the disposal of the city employes. Turtle Soup at Lou Knopfs all day Tuesday. Cor. 5th & Main. 83 Ai Local Theaters Young Buffalo Show. When the Young Buffalo Wild West show appears in Richmond. Thursday, May 11th, there will be found in the canvas enclosed arena the greatest aggregation of wild west celebrities ever before gathered at one time. Col Seaver has spared neither time nor money to make this show the greatest show on earth in reality, not fiction. At various times during the 'action of the show there will be found more noted people than old P. T. Barnum ever hoped for In his palmiest days. For Instance, when Col Seaver sign ed Annie Oakley, Captain Bogardus, Curtis Lisbon and Col . Stevens; he thought that he had a combination that could not be beat, but to make this array of sharpshooters even stronger, he Is negotiating for Miss Nettie Gordon, a fifteen-year-old girl, who is said to be a wonder and who will join the show through personal friendship for Col. Seaver. Besides these there will be Amb rose Means, the hero of the African Jungles and the first man to rope a lion, Fred Burns, the best informed man on lassoing in the world, better known as tho "King of the rope," Mon tana Jack, Prairie Rose, Maud Allen, and many other notables. Then there are Cossacks, daring rid ers of the Russian steppes; sun-tan ned Rurales from Old Mexico; Cow boys from almost every Western state, and the biggest tribe of Indians ever seen with a wild west show. The horses with the show are the best money can buy, for Col. Seaver has not spared a single dollar to make hla show greater than anything ever before attempted. The sleeping cars on the show train are of the Pullman type and are con sidered the finest ever sent out on a show train. The tents are new and of an improved style while the lighting facilities are the most modern kind. The music with this show will also be a feature, as will the black horse cavalry troop and the bugle band. At the Murray. If you like a real minstrel show with a splendid orchestra, good singing and beautiful plantation scenes with danc ing pickaninnies don't fail to see Rosell's Minstrels at the Murray all this week. The first part is a beautiful setting Introducing the battleship New York. On the upper deck are seen some real musical artists, rendering beautiful orchestra selections, while below the re mainder of the crew sing to their ma sic In perfect harmony. The second part is a beautiful plantation and its equal is rarely produced. The cotton fields make a big hit with all. The University Four are rendering some excellent comedy along with their more classic numbers. One of our Richmond boys will be found with this quartet: Frank Buckingham, and will no doubt receive an oration upon his appearance on the stage In our city. . The University Four are followed

by another quartet which equals them in excellence, known as the Four Harmony Kings, with their melodious melodies. Their saxaphone number especially is a laughing success. The Wald Bros., Roman ring artists are next upon the bill and perform some difficult and hazardous feats. The closing number is the trolley car scene in which Mr. Rozell as conductor and his many passengers keep the audience roaring.

Mac Lean Stock Co. The MacLean Stock company's engagement at the Gennett this week promises to be one of the most suc cessful the house has ever enjoyed. Richmond theater goers have long had a warm place in their hearts for the MacLean players, especially Miss Nana Bryant, and that they will give them a hearty greeting on their return here Is a foregone conclusion. On next Wednesday afternoon there will be a special matinee for the redheaded ladies of Richmond. All redheaded women of Richmond and vicinity will be the guests of Miss Nana Bryant, the leading woman of the MacLean Stock company. Miss Bryant herself possesses a glorious head of "sun kissed" locks and she is so proud of it that she calls upon every other woman equally blessed to attend her party Wednesday afternoon. A Red Head will be all the ticket that will be needed at the Gennett door all they have to do is to tell the door keeper, "My hair is red," and then walk in. For the opening bill on Monday night. "The Man and the Law" will be the offering, a play telling an intensely interesting story, brightened by a generous sprinkling of cpmedy and affording fine opportunities for every member of the large company. Daily matinees will be given and ladies will be admitted free tonight under the usual condition. SHIPS FW EARLY Much of Northern Fancy Produce from Texas. (American News Service) San Antonio, Tex., May 8. Express shipments have been going out of the Lower Rio Grande valley, particularly from the vicinities of Mission and Brownsville, for the past five days, the first shipment having been made on May 1. While it is not unusual for that section of country to ship canteloupes to the northern market by the first of May, there is something unusual in the fact that the land on which some of these were grown, is actually producing its fourth crop since March 1, 1910. The crops in order were as follows: Sweet corn, beans, fall vegetables taken from the fields in December last, and canteloupes. It is said by those familiar with the melons shipped that the production is as fine as the famous Rocky Ford ia and brings the highest price in the larger cities of the north and east. Last year the valley was in the - market' early in May with watermelons and one resi dent boasted of roasting ears the first Sunday in May. This year the roasting ear record has been broken and several localities in the valley have been shipping this table delicacy north for the past ten days, where it retails at the fancy price of 60 cents a dozen. The same price prevails in this city for valley grown sweet corn and it is offered for sale at all the market stalls. Just south of this city a melon farmer who has made a specialty of the business for a number of years says that prospects justify the belief that he will net $100 per acre on his crop this year. Shipments will begin in the next ten or fifteen days. Early berries such as black berries and dew berries have been on the market for the past two weeks and it is said that Texas has never seen such a crop of the wild Variety as is present this year. Many of the large ranches, par ticularly those in the southward, are clouded in places with the ripening berries and hundreds of Mexicans, both men and women, are employed to pick them. Many car load shipments have been sent northward, but it is estimated that the crop is so large this year, due to abundant rain, that at least one-third of it will go to waste. Business College Notes Minnie Hill, who is a former stu dent of the Richmond Business Col lege and who was employed for a number of years with a firm in Carthage, Ind., has accepted a position with the Stafford Engraving company of Indianapolis. HOW DO YOU DO THIS? 9 .50 .06 .00 92.00 It's easy. Take a half pint of water, which costs you nothing, add a pint of granulated sugar, worth six cents, make a syrup, and add the contents of a fifty cent bottle of LOGOS cough remedy extract (50 cents worth). This gives you a full pint of a logical, pleasant, soothing and effective cough syrup, good for any member of the family, which would cost you $2 or more to buy already prepared. Logos Cough Remedy is a concentrated extract of the most valuable medicinal -herbs and bark. It will quickly stop the severest cough and soothe the sorest chest and throat in a jiffy. Just a teaspoonful every one, two or three hours Is required. Instead of paying out good money for a pint of ready prepared cough syrup, why not buy the medicinal extract only and add the syrup yourself? You will make a cough syrup as good even better and save $2 or more on every pint you prepare. Logos Cough Remedy extract is for sale at all first class druggists, at SO cents for two ounces, enough to make a pint of excellent cough syrup.

NATURE TELLS YOU As Many a Richmond Reader Knows Too Well. When the kidneys are sick. Nature tells you all about It. ' The urine Is nature's calendar. Infrequent or too frequent action; Any urinary trouble tells of kidney

ills. Doan's Kidney Pills are for kidney ills. People in this vicinity testify to this. W. F. Stevenson, Church St., Cambridge City, Ind., says: "I gladly confirm all I said in praise of Doan's Kidney Pills, when I publicly recommended them in 1907. Backache caused me much suffering and I also had pains through my loins. I felt tired and worn out all the time and had but little ambition. My kidneys were weak and the kidney secretions looked unnatural. Doan's Kidney Pills relieved all my aches and pains and acted as a tonic, in fact, brought greater benefit than any other medicine I had ever taken. I advise my friends and neighbors suffering from kidney complaint to give Doan's Kidney Pills a trial." For sale by all dealers. Price. 50 cents. Foster-Mulburn Co.. Buffalo. New York sole agents for the UnUed States. Remember the name Doan's and take no other. A letter was received last week from Mark Wilson, who was formery employed with the P. C. C. and St. L. of this city, and who is well known here, telling of his experience In California. He reports that he has a position with the trustee of the International Molders union of Los Angeles. He has excellent hours and receives a good salary. His many friends here will be glad to learn of his success. Mr. A. U. Martin made a business' trip to Farmland this week. Gladys Perin, who has been doing stenographic work under the direction of Mr. Gardner for Mr. Feltman of this city, spent a week with her parents at Alpine, Ind., after which she has assumed her duties as stenographer for the Curme-Fcltman company of Indianapolis. She writes that she enjoys her work very much and tells of the pleasant surroundings and office in which she is now employed. This is only typical of the business which has always been characteristic of Mr. Feltman's undertakings in this city. Miss Perin will make them a valuable stenographer as she is a capable young woman. Edna Stamer is assisting with the bookkeeping work at Stolle & Co., of this city, for a few days during the absence of their ' regular bookkeeper, Miss Neanan, who was called home on account of the severe illness of her father. Ethel Chenoweth, Ruth Conger and Rhea McNees have been doing some circular letter writing for the Starr Piano factory for a few days. L. B. Campbell made a business trip to New Paris, O., Friday. :" ' Mr. Stant, the commercial teacher, accompanied by his wife, spent Saturday and Sunday with Mr. Stant's brother in-law at Falmouth, Ind. . UtkH Tear Work m Plearar For the relief of Headaches. Biliousness and Constipation, Overwork and 'Worry, Colds and Grip, the little capsules will be found always cffectlre. They act quickly and surely. A mild laxative and tonic. build up the rundown tissues, brinff back the bloom of health. All Drusvlsts 10c and 23c StblkOrif A Owe. Capita, StUS, UM

raAflTOEil, Ther. lay 11

Tho Last Word in Fstatsjros That Have Nvor Ba Soon Bator

(R ThrEISns All Mew Sensational (9)RvR (a)vU,UI Exhibitions! Renowns WvUnUJ

A Kfaslc Pleasure Ground of Healthful Dash, Ufa and Vitality Unequalled

pa METRICAL, MILITANT, MANEUVERS fja 2) Spirited, Significant Spectacles S)

rornUdabi Pralria and Plctnmsnnn Frontier Display ad Wit Every Adjunct and Accassory Antnantic and Accarata

2 SHOWS DAILY AT2A8P.a

LOW BOUND TBIP CXCUDSIOHS-ALL LINKS OF TRAVEL

CALLS '98 SCOURGE BLESSJIIUO II, S, Taft Tells Sanitary Conditions in Texas Camp Due to Recent War.

Philadelphia, Pa., May 8. President Taft was the guest of honor at a reception given here by the Medical Club of Philadelphia. He was hailed as the chief executive who had done the most for the advancement of medical science and his two recommendations that a national department of health be created by Congress was dwelt on approvingly by Dr. W. L. Rodman, who presided. President Taft referred In his address to the efiiclency of the medical corps of the Army and pointed out-that in the camp at San Antonio, where 19,000 troops are quartered, only one case of typhoid fever had appeared. He compared this to the dreadful scourge in Cuba during the SpanishAmerican war, where, he said. 90 per cent became infected within eight weeks from the date of mobilization. "And now," said the President, "we have a division of 19,000 men in Texas and California. They have been there for two months living under canvas and in a country soaked with rain and t deep with profanity provoking mud. Pictures Medical Progress. "But so effective have been the regulative and preventive methods adopt ed to reduce sickness that the perj centage of sick men . is less than it was in the posts from which those men i were mobilized. I need not re-call the I dreadful record of sickness from ty phoid fever In the camps at Chickamauga and other camps established during the Spanish-American war. "The percentage of typhoid cases was so high that it is hard to believe. Of 120,000 men there were 20,000 cases with a mortality rate of 7 per cent. Of the volunteer regiments mobilized dur , ing the Spanish-American war, 90 per 1 i j r . i : i. . . 1 1 .1 fever within eight weeks from the date of mobilization. In Line for Vaccination. "Today, two months after mobiliza tion, with the modern health regula tions and by the use of vaccination against typhoid, not one case of ty phoid has appeared in the entire force rld Sarsaparilla Cures all humors, catarrh and rheumatism, relieves that tired feeline. restores the appetite. cures paleness, nervousness, builds up the whole system. Get It today in usual liquid form or chocolated tablets called Sarsatabs. DON'T FORGET That NOW Is the time to protect yourself against loss by WINDSTORMS. Costs but little. DOUG AN, JENKINS & CO. Room 1, I. O. O. F. Bldg. Phone 1330. MILLIONS OF CHICKS die in the shell every year for the want of proper moisture conditions. The "Tycos" Incubator Hygrometer is not a regulator of moisture, but is an indicator of conditions, so that if not correct they may be made so. "Tycos Incubator Hygrometer each $1.50. "Tycos" Incubator Thermometers, 50 to $1. W. H. Ross Drug Co. 804 Main Street. Universal Excellence In Many Clhssas Distant Lands Unmatched In All That Goes To Make It Marvellous and KSishty

a rcrzEQ stcelt passe ii " o. SMHLY ISA.M. li t MH IT II rm

SORE FEET GO

Leo H. Fihe Lands the Agency for Ezo, Already the Greatest Remedy for Painful Feet Rejoice and be glad all ye residents of Richmond who suffer from sore. painful, burning or smarting feet, for Leo II. Fihe now sells Ezo, the different remedy that banishes all misery from the feet and makes them feel fine in almost no time. t'zo is a refined ointment, very pleasant to use, and a large glass jar only costs 25 cents. It surely is the finest thing on earth for swollen or aching feet, and it promptly extracts the pain and soreness from corns, bunions and callouses. If you want a pair of comfortable feet that won't give you any bother throughout a strenuous day, get Ezo and rub it in. And Ezo is mighty good for other things too, sunburn for Instance, and chafing, and is very soothing aud healing in skiu diseases. Only 23 cents. Ezo Chemical Co.," Rochester, N. Y., Makers, except that of one teamster who was not vaccinated. "It Is hard to credit the accuracy of such a record. But, as I have it directly from the War office, I can assert it, and give it as one more instance of the marvelous efficacy of recent medical discoveries and practice. . "When we consider how In times past the efficiency of an army has been reduced by large percentages AT FOUNTAINS HOTCLS. On CLSCWHKRt Get the Original and Genuine MUCK'S MALTED Ml LEt The Food Drink for All Ages RICH MUX. HALT CRAM EXTXACT, IN rOWDEt Not in any Milk Trust Insist on "HORUUK'S" Take a package home Use Queen Ready Mixed PAINT, $1.75 per Gal. Old Reliable Paint Co. H. C. 8 HAW, Mgr. 10 A 12 8. 7th. Phone 2230 MURRAY Week of May 8 ROZELL'S MINSTRELS Matinee, 10c Evenings, 10, 25c IPME Suede Purses and Leather Bags in all colors and all styles from 50c up.. "Leather Goods of Quality." Miller's UarnessStore 827 MAIN ST. PHONE 1811 WAR

T

We want 100 200 no, a 1,000 Cavalry- . men to go to the front on May 18 for the G. A. R. Parade. This call MEANS YOU whether you live in the country or in town. Every FELLOW get a horse and be a SOLDIER for once in your life. For further information, see or call Horace Iredell, or HER L W1ELM At Vhelan's Feed and Seed Stcre

33 Sszth 6th St.

through disease, we can realise what an Important part of the army the medical corps has become. Good Comes From Scourge. "But, without reference to wsr. whea we consider the enormous advauces made in the discovery of methods ot preventing disease In tho tropics by members of the medical corps under government auspices and all within the last thirteen years. I think we may take pardonable pride in the record. "We expended many lives and much money in the Spanish war and in the discharge of the responsibilities that have followed that war.- But they are as nothing compared with the benefits to the human race that have already accrued and ' will continue to accrue from the discoveries made under the conditions and necessities which the exigencies of that war and the governmental burdens following it presented."

Drawing the Line. . "I suppose," said the timid young man, "when yon recall what a handsome man your flint husband was you wouldn't consider me for a minute Y' "Oh,- yes, I would." replied the widow instantly, "but I wouldn't consider you for a second." WARNING. Beware of opiates In Quick Consumption; they may mean Heath in a hurry. BKAZII.1AN HAI..M contains no narcotic, minerals or poison. It kilta tho trerms Instantly, and never failed or lost a esse In 83 years. Improvement from.' 1st day. lias cured thousands. Also Typhoid. Pneumonia, and all contagious diseases. DrutrRista, or write Dr. B. K. Jackson. Arcade.' N. T. Community Silver This Is the well known, advertised make of silver, warranted for "25 years. Cost is the same as other inferior brands. It comes in plain and fancy French gray patterns. EDWIN L SPELTER 700 Main St. GENNETT ; OPENING TONIGHT LADIE8 FREE THE MAN AND THE LAW. IVlac Leans NANA BRYANT "The Girl with the Sunkissed Hair." WE STUDYto please borrowers whose capital is limited, and offer them the benefit of our plan of loaning on personal property at small cost. If, when In need "of money, you'll investigate, we'll promise you privacy, promptness and fairest and easiest special plan of repayment ever offered. We give the FULL AMOUNT of the loan applied (or in CASH. No charges of kind taken out In ADVANCE. Your FURNITURE, FIXTURES,' PIANO. HORSES, WAGONS, CATTLE or other personal property will be security for the amount you need, and they remain in your own possession. 4 Name Address Richmond Locx. Co. Colonial Bldg, Richmond, Ind. nrr IS OH! Ffc2 13TD

frZ n

I I V 1 I

mm

1