Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 335, 9 October 1911 — Page 4

iAGE FOUIl.

THE HICHMOXD PALLADIUM AND 8UN-TEIiEGRA3I, MONDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1911

czl Ssa-Tetejrern Published and owned by the PALLADIUM TRINTINO CO. MiMd 1 dara etch week. evenings and Sunday morning- ? Corner North th nd A etreeta. Palladium and 8unTelram Pbonaa BuelasM Office. 2i6S; Editorial Rooms, RICHMOND. INDIANA RaSels O. Leeds Edlte SUBSCRIPTION TERMS In Richmond IS.Oe per year (Is advance or 10c per week RURAL ROUTES One year. In advance If.O Six months, In advance ; One month. In advance . Add re a chanced aa often aa deslrea; both new and old addresses must be Slven. 8uhscrltere will pleaa remit with order, which should be given for a apeclfled term; name will not be entered until payment ta received. MAIL. SUBSCRIPTIONS One year. In advance ,505 Six months. In advance 2-j One month, in advance Kntered at Richmond, Indiana, post office aa second claaa mall matter. New York Representatives Payne & Young, 80-34 West 33rd street, and 29S5 West S2nd street. New York. N. Y. Chicago Representatives Payne. & Youna-. 747-748 Marquette Building, Chicago. 111.

i JftT The Association of Amer- , 1 ft filll in Advertiaere has , jZy amined and certified to i tho eirce Iaiioa of this pmh- i lication. The fig-area of circalatiea i i eontaiaed In the Association's re- i i port oaly arc guaranteed. Asssoittea if America Uvoiisers ; No. Whitehall IM. I T. City

This $ My 49th Birthday

HENRY L. MYERS. Henry L. Myers, the successor of the late Thomas H. Carter as United States senator from Montana, was born In Booneville, Mo., October 9, 1862, and was educated in the public schools of his native town. He worked on his father's farm, taught school, became a newspaper man and finally a lawyer. He was admitted to practice In the supreme court of Missouri at the age of 23 and practiced for some time at Booneville and West Plains. In 1893 he went to Montana and opened a law office in the town of Hamilton. He was elected county attorney in Bavilll County in 1894 and re-elected two years later. In 1898 he was elected State senator on the Democratic ticket. In the senate Mr. Myers confined his attention largely to measures aiming at the reform of judicial procedure. After his retirement from the senate he was elected a district judge. His election to the United States senate last spring was something of a surprise as he was in no sense an active candidate for the honor.

MASONIC CALENDAR Monday, Oct. 9. Richmond Commandery No. 8, K. T. Special conclave, work in Red Cross degree. Tuesday, Oct. 10. Richmond lodge No. 196, F. & A. M. Called meeting, work in Entered Apprentice Degree. Wednesday, Oct. 11. Webb Lodge, No. 24. F. & A. M. Called meeting. Work in Master Mason Degree. Refreshments. Thursday, Oct. 12. Wayne Council

no. iu, K. & 8. ii. special Assembly. Work in Royal and Select degrees. Friday. Oct. 13. King Solomon's Chapter, No. 4, R. A. M. Stated convocation.

Harvest Time. Teacher Now. Earlle. tell as when Is the harvest season? Earlte From November to March. Teacher Why. Earlle. I am surprised that you should name such barren months. Who told you they were the harvest season? Earlle Pa. He's a plumber. Mllwau kae News.

Both Recovering. Friend Ah. doctor, how did you make out with that cranky patient of yours? Doctor Oh. we're both on the road to recovery. He's able to be bout and I am suing for my bill. Exchange.

Nature fits all her children with something to do. Lowell.

Of the young women who attend Oberlin college, twenty-six support themselves entirely, and fifty-four do SO In part. Some render slight domestie service, others clerk in stores on Saturday, and so on.

Rheumatism A Big Me

It's ao easy to get entirely rid of Rheumatism or gout since the discover of RHEUMA that people who continue to suffer are surely playing a painful joke on themselves. It's such a sure thing that RHEUMA will cure Rheumatism that Leo H. Fib will refund your money if it doesn't This is the way it acts on everybody: Fort Myers, Fla. "I was so crippled with Rheumatism that I could scarcely walk. I took one bottle of RHEUMA and was so greatly benefitted that I bought four more bottles and after taking them three months ago Had myself cured." Will Gift RHEUMA is a wonder-worker. One hour after the flrst dose It begins to act on kidneys, liver, bowels and blood, and within a few hours the poisonous uric acid has begun to pass from the system through the natural channels. Bottle for only 50 cents. Mall orders filled, charges prepaid by Rheuma Co.; Buffalo. N.Y. Indigestion, badly upset stomach, easily conquered with ENGLISH MARHUB. SS cents at Leo H. Flhe's. Mailed a Chomasa Co, Buffalo, N. Y.

American Goods In Germany The American Association of Commerce and Trade in Berlin, Germany, Is sending out circulars which will be of interest to American Manufacturers seeking business in Germany. The circular is entitled "Did You Ever" and asks a number of questions as follows: Did you ever try to sell your goods in Germany? "Did you ever hear that Germany has a population of 60,000,000? "Did you ever realize that these 60,000,000 of people are great buyers? "Did you know that some of the biggest American firms are doing a rattling good business in Germany? ''Did you ever stop to think that labor-saving machinery is eagerly bought in Germany? "Did you ever hear that American machinery has revolutionized several branches of German manufacture? Did you ever know that the Germans are like the Athenians of old always looking for something new? "Did you ever try to exploit the German market? Did you ever know that the Germans are larger buyers of American machinery and American mad e goods than all other Europeans? Did you ever hear of the American asociation of Commerce and Trade, Berlin? "Did you ever hear that this association was organized primarily for the promotion of American trade wit Germany. "Did you ever hear how the American Association of Commerce and Trade has assisted American business men? "Did you ever consider it would be wise and in your interest to ask the American Association of Commerce and Trade to help you? Did you ever consider the advisability of becoming a member of the American Trade Association of Commerce and Trade? "Did you ever ask the assistance of this association to help you enter the German market?" In conclusion the circular says, "if you have not done this do so at once." The questions asked may be applied to other countries and the sug gestions may also be used in connection with all foreign business.

Citizenship Organization "In proportion as the structure of a government gives .force to public opinion it is essential that public opinion should be enlightened." This sentence written by George Washington is carried at the top of stationery used by the Washington Neighborhood Civic Club of Madison, Wis. And on that stationery there has been outlined the program and the purpose of a meeting to be held in Madison, October 25 to 28, for the develpoment of a people's machine of enlightenment a light and power plant for running the government. This dynamo is to be placed in the schoolhouses of America, using the schools as social and civic centers. The wider use of the schools is to get the people to know one another and to know what affects them all and to put their social and civic consciousness in good working order. A foremost man of the United States. Governor Woodrow Wilson, of New Jersey, is to start this social conference with an address entitled, "The Need of Citizenship Organization." President Van Hise of Wisconsin University once said to a reporter for The Star that the aim of that commonwealth school was to get information out of all the people. Now, that is the purpose of the school center movement for the schools are the people's properties conveniently situated for the people to get together for information for information on how to have good times, how to act together for right things, on what are right things for information, in short, on the general facts of living. Let the people break the barriers of simply isolated lives. Let them know how both halves live. Let them be aroused to what the city, the state and the Nation mean to them. Then they will be happier. Then they will vote not only for constables and presidents, but for things. An organized citizenship in that best sense outside the political machine organizations will be so efficient that the democracy can do anything. It can run railroads and street railroads or make others run them fairly. It can put poverty in limbo. It can make a country which is capable of feeding a billion people actually feed all of 90 million people something which has not been done yet. "Citizenship organization." It is the great ideal of the Twentieth Century. Whatever will help it should have the support of every citizen whose conception of individual welfare is not that to be propserous others must be poor, that to be enlightened others must be ignorant, that to be virtuous others must be vile. Kansas City Star.

TO KEEP PACE WITH GRAIN CONSUMPTION

(National News Association) OMAHA, Neb., Oct. 9. How the grain production of the United States can be made to keep pace with consumption is one of the big questions to be discussed by the members of the Grain Dealers' National association who assembled in Omaha today for their fifteenth annual convention. The attendance includes nearly 1,000 elevator owners, grain brokers, commission men and receivers of grain in nearly every part of the country.

Misuse of Va. A Stroll through the shipping distri gives many a wrench to the purist SOUL "In front of all the commission bouses." be said. "1 see Dales and b:u relg labeled 'via boor or via train Why does not somebody tell shippiu. clerks thnt every time they write ttit are insulting tbe English and even other language? 'Via can be apptien properly only to tbe place tbrougi whlctj a parcel passes, not to tii. means of transportation." New yoru Press.

Wigg Your friend the actor seems rather eccentric. Wagg He's the per Bonification of eccentricity. Why, that man actually admits there are other actors just as good as he is. Philadelphia Record.

A word of kindness Is seldom spoken in vain. It Is a seed which, even when dropped by chance, springs up a flower.

COTTON OPERATIVES RETURNED TO WORK

FALL RIVER, Mass., Oct. 9. After complete idleness for nine weeks and running part time for several months previous, the-Fall River Iron Works company, the Borden print cloth concern resumed operations in all of its seven big- mills today. The plant giveB employment to 5,000 operatives.

A SHIP IN A STORM. The Peril When Wind and Water Rage In Opposite Directiona. In a storm at sea, with a gale blowing in one direction and the sea running in the opposite direction, it takes a stanch ship to stand the water pressure on one side and the contrary wind pressure on the other. Stability is one of the greatest problems to the constructor of a steamship. Naturally the center of gravity should be low. The hull must be of such a form that when the vessel rolls to one side the center of buoyancy shall move sufficiently far to that same side for the forces of buoyance acting npward to right the vessel. A badly designed ship is liable to many dangers. If light in the stern the screw may come out of the water, race and be snapped off. If too low in the steru when running before a storm breaking waves may fall on board and so tend to swamp the vessel. A ship may be topheavy; there comes a moment when the upward force of buoyancy no longer tends to right the ship, but Instead exerts its force in pushing the ship still farther out of perpendicular, with tbe result that she capsizes. New York World.

"THIS DATE IN HISTORY"

OCTOBER 9. 1646 The whole order of English bishops abolished by an act of parliament. 16S2 La Barre appointed governor of Canada. 1701 Charter for Yale College granted. 1711 The British fleet returned from its unsuccessful expedition against Canada, arrived at Portsmouth, N. H. 1781 The French and Americans opened their batteries upon the British at Yorktown. 1782 Lewis Cass, statesman, born in Exeter, N. H. Died in Detroit June 17, 1866. 1825 Isaac McCoy preached the first Protestant sermon in Chicago. 1831 Assassination of Capo d'Istrias, president of Greece. 1847 Sweden abolished slavery in the island of St Bartholomew and all her dependencies. 1862 General Stuan began his Invasion of Pennsylvania. 1867 The United States took formal possession of Aiaafca. 1906 Adelaide PistorL Italian, tragic actress, died. Bora in 1813.

Heart to Heart Talks. By EDWIN A. NYE. Copyright, 1908, by Edwin A.Nye

BANKER MORSE MAKES FIGHT FOR FREEDOM

THE WklOriG WAY "I want to do more for my children than was done for me." I knew the history of the man who made that remark. He was tumbled out into the world to earn his living at an early age and had succeeded by deserving success. Like many other such fathers, be wanted to save his children from tbe hardships he bad known. I knew his children. There was the boy, yet in his teens, but already a young snob. He was dressed like a swell patent leather pumps, silk stockings, gold watch fob. pearl stickpin, etc. It was plain to see from the way he turned up his nose at poorly dressed boys that bis measure of life was the cut glass, Persian rug standard. And the girl: At an age when she should have been playing with her dolls her mind was occupied with dress. She was loaded with jewelry, wore false hair and painted her lips, if not her cheeks. She swayed in her extremely short dresses, and it was pitiful to see how she struiguteued herself ia order to pose like a fashionable woman. In trying to "do more" for his children the father did not see that Because he had gone up against the hard knocks his struggles had developed his powers. His children, being reared by hothouse methods, were weaklings. There were no luxuries for him in early life, and self denial had put fiber into his character. His children were flabby and lacking because of luxury. He never indulged his appetites as a boy, and contineueo had made a man of him. He was pampering tbe appetites of bis children to the full. Do you seeHow much better for these mere kids would be the plain dress and plain fare and the experience of discipline than the fine dress and the overindulgence? There is a way to "do more" for your children than was done for you. It is not the way of filling their pam pered stomachs with rich food and their weak bends with silly notions. It is the way of education, of obedience, of thrift, of discipline. Beware lest in trying to "do more' for your child you succeed in doing less. An Insinuation. Scribbleg I say. old man. the firs; edition of my liook is exhausted. Dribbles Well. I trust your friends appreciate yonr generosity. Chieag? Nowa.

FAMOUS STABLE OF SENATOR FOR SALE

(National News Association) NEW YORK, Oct. 9. Many show horses of international celebrity are listed to go under the hammer at the dispersal sale of the stable of United States Senator C. W. Watson, beginning at one of the local sales stables tonight. Senator Watson's stable of high-stepping carriage horses is famous on both sides of the Atlantic having won prizes at the London shows as well as at the annual exhibitions in Madison Square Garden. Among the famous prize winners to be sold are Ringing Bells, Kitty Grey, and Norina, three chestnut mares, each standing 14.3 hands, representing the most perfect type of the high-class carriage horse. The prominence of the horses to be disposed of has led to marked interest in the occasion, and a number of well-known horsemen from various parts of the country are here to attend the sale.

(National News Association) ATLANTA, Ga., Oct. 9. The case of Charles W. Morse, the New York financier, serving a fifteen-year sentence in the Federal penitentiary here, came up again today before the United States circuit court of appeals in this city. In the present proceeding it is contended that Morse should have been sentenced on but one count of his indictment and that he should have been sent to a New York jail instead of to the penitentiary, where hard work is required. Federal Judge Newman ruled adversely on this contention some time ago, but an appeal was taken.

AMBASSADOR BRYCE LAYS CORNERSTONE

SOOTHED THE SPIRITS. A Preliminary to House Building Ir the Shan States. House building in tbe Shan States is not such an easy matter as it looks. Mrs. Leslie Milne, author of "Sbans a; Home" tells how she arranged for the building of a bamboo house at Namkham, and, though the materials ar rived, no progress seemed to be made with the actual construction: "When I first spoke of bouse build ing I had been asked what to me peeined an irrelevant question namely, the day of the week on which I was born. When I answered that it was late on Saturday night or early on Sunday morning I did not know that my reply was of importance. As time went on and the bamboos lay un touched, looking like long green snake? in the grass, I complained of the delay only to be told that until I could tell them my birthday they were afraid to begin work, as the spirits would be angry if the offerings for the propc: day were not uiadc "I suggested that the building shoul l begin. I braving the anger of the spir its, but they thought the work toe dangerous, as the risk was uot only for me, but for the workmen as well On consulting a wise man a way was found out of the difficulty. He decreed that an extra large offering to content the spirits of both Saturday and Sunday should be made. This was done, and tbe building commenced

next day."

(National News Association) HINGHAM. Mass., Oct 9. Ambassador Bryce today made the presentation of the old "Mounting Stone," which Old Higham, in England, has sent as a gift to this town. The mounting stone, or horse block, stood in the village square of Old Hingham for at least 70 years. Today it was laid as the cornerstone of the bell tower which is to be built here as a memorial to the first settlers of Hingham.

Trie Tables Turned. It was time for baby girl to be 1 1 bed. but no amount of coaxing: couW take her. At last father offernJ . He on the IhmI till she fell asleep. or she went with ntm. and the tin mother leaned hark In Her chair will a sigh of content ready for a bare earned rest. Ten minutes, twenty, naif an hour and she was wondering when fatnet would be down, when all at once sb beard a soft, stealthy pitapat. Nearer came tbe steps, und tbea a little, white robed form with a tiny finger on ber Hp stood in tbe doorway. "Hush, bush, mamma," she said. I's got papa to sleep."

RACING FEATURES THE VIRGINIA FAIR (National News Association) RICHMOND, Va. Oct 9. The annual Virginia State Fair opened today with a busy week in prospect The displays this year have been designed especially for value as instructive agencies. State institutions and departments are well represented. The exhibits of horses and live stock are very large and the displays in the agricultural and horticultural departments are the best seen in years. The programme of harness racing was inaugurated today and will continue through Friday.

udl

Sarsaparilla Eradicates scrofula and all other humors, cures all their effects, makes the blood rich and abundant, strengthens all the vital organs. Take it. Get Jt today in usual liquid form or chocolated tablets called Saraataba

i

SINGING SANDS.

Peculiar Propertiea of Theae Curious Freaks of Nature. The most notable of those curious freaks of nature, "singing sands," are those of the Hawaiian island of Kauai. When a small quantity of this sand is clapped between the hands it is said to give forth a sound so shrill as actually to resemble a boot. Put into a bag and violently shaken, tbe sand emits a

noise strangely like tbe bark of a dog.

Similar sands also occur in tbe Colo

rado desert, where also are to be found

those curious nonsedentary sands that

continually travel hither and thither over the vast plain of clay. Their

movements are Induced by the winds.

nnd when a strong breeze is blowing

the particles of which they are composed give out an audible humming or singing. Under tbe microscope these Bands show an almost perfectly spherical

form, so that they roll upon each other at the slightest impulse, a circum-

1 stance that also accounts for the rapid'

ity with which the sands travel over the desert. One theory advanced with respect to the "singing" of these sands is that it is due to an exceedingly thin

film of gas that covers the grains.

Gathered and removed from the desert the sands loe their vocal properties.

Exchange.

A Bookkeeper. My papa's a bookkeeper," said little Johnny, proudly. "Yes, I know it," rejoined small Edna. "He borrowed a book of my papa six months ago and hasn't returned it." Chfcajrt News.

Veneering, veneering is not a modern Invention, but was introduced in the time of Pliny, about 50 A. D to reduce the cost of tbe enormously expensive tables of rare woods that were much sought after by wealthy Romans.

Begy's Mustarine Best remedy on earth for sprains, lameness, sore chest, lame back, neuralgia, toothache, painful bunions and callouses. A big box for 25 cents. Just rub it on, that's all. Will not blister. Be sure It's Begy's. For sale by Leo H. Fihe.

Typhoid

Brazilian Balm Never Lost a Case. NoNarcots or Poison.

Brazilian Balm kills every germ In 2 days, and cures at any stage, down to death's door. Has cured thousands, and never failed or lost a' case in OVER 30 YEARS! Take a teaspoonful in a little water every hour and take nothing else! I had typhoid twice, and my grandson once, and were cured in 2 days. I gave an old soldier a $1 bottle in 2 days, and the third day he returned to work. You see there is no convalescence if you act quick. In Wilmington, Del., a girl was dying three doctors said she could not live an hour. Then Mrs. L. B. Bradway came in and gave her 10 drops of Balm every minute for an hour, and like, a miracle, she revived and recovered. We could fill this page with wonderful instances, and NEVER A FAILURE! Then do not let your loved ones suffer for. weeks with this awful disease, and perhaps die at last, when modern science gives you a harmless, safe and SURE REMEDY that has not failed in over 30 years. It kills the germs instantly it reaches them and heals the raw intestines like magic! That Is the secret. The medical profession has NO GERMICIDE! That is why they have to LET THE FEVER RUN ITS COURSE! ! and thousands die. Kill the germs and the disease is gone! In all the ages no antidote for typhoid, and contagious diseases, was ever found till Braxii-

lian Balm was discovered. It cures Scarlet Fever, Measles, etc., in 3 or 4 days, and absolutely prevents blindness, deafness, and all other after evil effects, because every germ is annihilated! It cures typhoid and all other zymotic diseases just as quickly and easily as a common cold. Over 5,000 people in Indiana, Ohio and Illinois this very summer have saved themselves from typhoid with this reliable old family balsam, Brazilian Balm. It is marching on to victory, and soon there will be no long sickness and no such thing as a death from typhcid, or any contagious disease, for all will resort to this sure antidote. In a critical case it is also wise to give a rectal injection, with a syringe, of 4 ounces of Balm in a quart of warm water, the same to be retained. This is an outward application to the raw intestines, kills every germ in 24 hours, and repeated for 3 or 4 days, heals the raw surface as nothing else can, cutting short the convalescence and restoring to full health and vigor in a few days instead of weeks or months. Get a plenty of Balm; 3 or 4 $1 bottles, or a number of smaller bottles you cannot use too much in typhoid. All druggists, or we will send 6 bottles for $5 prepaid, by express. B. F. Jackson. Mfg. Chemists. Arcade, N. Y.

It is not alone the convenience, or the freshness, or the crispness, or the unusual food-value, or the digestibility, or the cleanlpiess, or the price, that has made Uneeda Biscuit the National Soda Cracker0 It is the remarkable combination of all of these things. If everyone, everywhere, knew how good they are, everyone, everywhere, would eat them every day.

Sold by grocers in every city and town Bought by people of all classes. Never sold in bulk always 5 cents in the moisture-proof package which keeps them oven-fresh.

NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY