Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 337, 11 October 1911 — Page 4
THE RICHMOND PAl.LAiiU3I AXD SUX-TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1911.
i A-
lt Richmond Palladium tzi SBa-Tclcfiram Published and owned by the PALLADIUM TRINTINO CO. Issued 7 day each week, evenlnft-a and Sunday morning Offlce Corner North th and A street. Palladium and Sun-Telea-ram Phonea Bualnaaa Office, 2S6G; Editorial Rooms, RICHMOND. INDIANA RaSalab, O. Leeds Edit SUBSCRIPTION TEHMS In Richmond $5.00 per yoar (In advance or 10c per week RURAL ROTJTE8 One year, In advance ? 2 Six months, in advance 1 ? One month. In advance z.5 Address changed as ofton as desired; both new and old addresses must be given. Subscribers will please remit with order, which should be given for a specified term; name will not be entered until payment Is received. WAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS One year, In advance S'22 Six months. In advance 2.0 One month. In advance 45 Entered at Richmond, Indiana, post office as second class mail matter. New York Representatives Payne A Young, 0-84 West 33rd street, and 2935 West 32nd street. New York. N. Y. Chicago Representatives Payne & Young, 747-748 Marquette Building. Chicago, 111.
Th Association of American Advertisers baa mxa man ad and cartifiad to ho airealatioaof this nab.
UeatioB, Tbofigaraa of rircnlation contained in tba Association's ro port oaljr aro guarantaed. Assriitiea if Anericai Advertisers No. 169. Whitihall Bls. N. T. City
State Press Comment
Th gun that Isn't loaded should be kept byond the reach of people Martinsville Reporter. Playing golf keeps Taft young; and makes Uncle Joe Cannon scamper around like a mule colt. Anderson Bulletin. Mayor Shank might advertise his puds with the siogan,"The potato that made Indianapolis famous." Fort Wayne NewB. Mayor Shank, of Indianapolis, gives promise of washing away his official unpopularity with potato juice. Ft. Wayne News. The suggestion of Christmas preparations may sound silly at this time, but really it is most sensible. Peru Republican. The prudent man never rakes up his leaves. He leaves them for the wind to dispose of on his neighbor's lawn. -Oakland City Journal. The esteemed Indianapolis News Is still running a "wet" and "dry column. Evidently there are some thirsts that cannot be quenched. Hanftnond Times. If the kaiser starts intervention In the Italy-Turkey war the world will conclude immediately that Germany baa been denied a piece of the white meat. Lafayette Journal. You and all your relatives, having done your best as fly killers, now step aside and notice the ease and dispatch of Jack Frost in swatting millions at one swat. Lafayette Courier. Food prices are too high. The politicians that have been promising to reduce 'the cost of living have got to
do something more than hire clerks
to add up long rows of statistics. Marion Chronicle. Life is just one worry after another.
We worried over whether or not the Giants would win the National League pennant, and as soon as that't settled
we're worrying over whether Mar
guard will make good in the world's
series or not. Evansville Courier.
Her Missing Arms. The Venue of Mllo explained.
MI sewed my arms off making clothes
for my summer vacation." she cried.
Thus we see the ancient substitute
far nervous prostration. Harper's Bn aar.
The rations for' a day. provided by Japan for each of her soldiers in the field are three litle bags of rice and a bunch of dried vegetables. This means
rice for all three meals and a vegeta ble aditlon for dinner.
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The Last Stand!
One of the In historic myths which has been handed down from generation to generation Is that of a French regiment. That glorious remnant of Napoleon's army had an ancient custom which has filled the hearts of men for seventy odd years. For at the mention of a certain name it was the custom of the youngest subaltern to stand forth at roll call to lift his hat and repeat with reverence: "Dead on the field of battle for France." This was the spirit which filled the valorous and glorious army of Napoleon the Old Guard. The phrase is so fine and the sentiment of loyalty so ennobling that even vacillating and feeble Napoleon III was able to use the phrase to raise him an army which his own criminal folly and stupidity destroyed.
The American people are a loyal race. Long after they have been tricked into all manner of lying traps by a name they cling to it complaining a little and then blindly following to betrayal again. Nothing else can explain the blind devotion with which men have voted again and again for individuals who showed by their records that they never had the slightest intention of doing any of the things which they had promised at the time when they compared themselves with the martyred Lincoln and wrapped their misdeeds in the cloak of the American flag. In no other way could the shrewd American have been tricked save by the appeal to his love of country, his patriotism, and his unflinching devotion to the men who saved the Union. For many years it was the custom of James E. Watson as a candidate for congrrss to use the name of the Republican party, the name of Abraham Lincoln and the oratorical description of the American flag to fill the gaps which did not explain why he did not keep the promises that he made to the Republicans of the Sixth District.
After the people of this community showed their disdain for the man who told them to I heir faces in the American flag speeches that he was for free trade with Cuba and Porto Rico and then blamed a better man than he (the dead McKinley) with his lack of honesty the people learned their first lesson as to the real congress of the United States. For the man learned that it was best to enter Richmond in alleys and to hide in his hotel rooms lest there be embarrassing questions asked and demonstrations which would not look well on the eve of a campaign. That was the first and last time that James E. Watson ever exposed himself. Thereafter he used shrewder tactics and the people learned in a way never to forget what the other people in the United States have learned from popular magazines. They learned that the speaker of the House of Representatives a certain likeable old man with a gift for smutty stories, profanity and black cigars could defeat bills by never even letting them appear on the floor of the House. And in this way Jim Watson was ever after spared confessing to his constituents that those bills had been defeated by the aid of his vote. For he, as whip, and the likeable old party of the tilted cigar, was clever in disposing of bills like the 16 hour law which railroads didn't like. Only the Brotherhoods and men in the shops were interested in the fact that men were working 20 and 30 hours at a stretch. Only men in the shops were interested in the fact that while the protective tariff was maintained to protect the American laborer" that cheating immigration laws forced him to compete at home with alien labor. The full crew law and all the Roosevelt policy laws were ditched and smothered and it remained for a La Follette to come to their aid in the Senate and honest Republicans who stood with him
Yes, Richmond and Wayne County learned all this mechanism. They learned that any thing might be promised from so powerful a man as the Whip of the House or put into party platforms and the whip would never be embarrassed by having to vote on them. That this community learned this by sad experience and not from magazines but day by day as they occurred, accounts for the fact that it rejoiced when the rules which made it possible were done away with. More it will stick in memories. It did not slip when another less skilled tried to evade issues. It did not slip then as it did not quaver when by a trick Theodore Roosevelt was made to appear to endorse Watson when Watson was busy fighting his policies like the pure food law. Whatever the community of interest is between the Congressman Sherman, a canner, who led the other canners who used benzoate to see Roosevelt to get his sanction for the apparently innocent and innocuous Remson board and the man who with Congressman Lorimer of the stinking stockyards, fought against the Pure Food law the bond still holds. Lorimer, it is true, has not such a fair name, and Vice President Sherman's name was touched in the Wiley conspiracy, and Watson is no longer Whip times change but still the Old" Guard hang together.
The "Old Guard'"! What a name of loyalty! What a battle name to rally under! Full of the symbols of loyalty it falls flat like a bond of a fraternal order used only to further some political scheme of a ready "joiner." The Sixth District Is to be redeemed, all are to rally to the loyalty of a worn ouj name, the past " Is to be forgotten"! Bring out the battle flags from the State House, mention again the name of Morton, call on the sombre shades of Lincoln, mention the G. A. R.; bow at the name of McKinley who served in life as the scape goat for broken promises ' Again! Again! The Old Guard never dies! This shall be our last stand! The time is ripe! Thus thought Napoleon III. But Napoleon HI., his criminal folly, his broken promises, his true character nakedly exposed could not marshal the brawn of France again. Even worn out France clinging sentimentally to greatness of the past had gone into a new era the era of a stronger, cleaner republic.
The purpose of the Rushville Sherman Day was too plain. It was almost pathetic this assemblage of disgruntled and quarreling politicians who asked "what this was all for?" The 'corporal's guard had been summoned. They had to come as an Old Guard should. But to what purpose? Of the names so flaringly announced in the list of invitations many were "too busy." They have found that the old flag style has gone and they know nothing of the politics that people talk in interurban cars. What is this thing the high cost of living these foolish people; are they no 'longer satisfied with the chatter over the protection for the laboring man of the Payne-Aldrich tariff? Will they not remember Lincoln? What is this manufacturer who declares that the tariff interferes with his markets abroad and protects only the great Steel corporation and Lumber corporation from which he must buy his raw products? Are they all crazy? Are they mad will they not listen to the speech on the American flag? No. this can not be! This must be the Last Stand of the Old Guard!
'THIS DATE iN HISTORY'
OCTOBER 11TH. 1689 Frontenac succeeded Denonville as governor of Canada. 1698 England, France and Holland concluded a treaty for the partition of Spain. 1776 Americans under Gen. Arnold defeated on Lake Champlain by the British under Captain Pringle. 1791 The Bank of Providence, the first bank in Rhode Island, began to discount. 1797 English defeated the Dutch in the naval battle of Camperdown. 1811-Flrst steam ferry in the world established between New York and Hoboken. 1841 Failure oT the United States Bank in Philadelphia. 1884 Parliament buildings in Quebec wrecked by dynamite. 1898 Turkey consented to the evacuation of Crete by its troops. 1904 United States battleship Georgia launched at Bath, Me. 1910 Emperor William delivered the principal address at the centenary - of the University of Berlin. - .. ., j.. ;
Heart to Heart Talks. By EDWIN A. NYE. Copyright, 1908, by Edwin A.Nye
CALIFORNIA STATE REALTY FEDERATION
TO A MOTHER. That boy of yours: He comes into the house like a whirlwind, throws, his cap in one cornr and his books in another. He sprawls at his meals, kicks at his brother's shins under the table, makes faces at his sister, teases the cat. is noisy and la evidence at all times except when he is asleep. But he la built that way. The vitality that Is in him must have its escape valve or his boiler wi burst. Let him blow off. Preferably he should blow off outdoors; but, if not. still be must find vent. By and by the boy will need every ounce of that surplus energy. He must go up against sharp corners ami over big obstncles. Do not scold him for what he canuo: help. Though noisy and mischievous. l,i heart is right. He is not bad. He i Just superfluously virile. In fact, h is apt to be a boy of better impulse than if be were quiet and self con tered. If you scold him harshly you stir u
the little bad the racial leftover that is in him. It is easy to nag n boy of spirit into retort or rebellion. There's a better way. Your boy is as tender inside as he is tough outside. He does not wear his heart on his sleeve, but it is not calloused. Down deep under his vest Is a big love for bis mother. There's your advantage. You are his sweetheart! Keep him so and he will die for you. You forget? Yes, I know. You are worn, tired, and the boy's way Jangles your nerves. You flare up at him. Your reprimand stings. Ygu. rumple him. His quick temper flies up in self defense. It is soon over, and the boy still loves his mother. But Have you not failed? The boy obeys you, but the cord by which you bold him is loosened a fraction. Can you afford that? You have forgotten the scoldings and the faultfindings, and so has be. But is the boy still at the end of mother's apron strings? your boy will be a bearded man and you will bold out empty arms in mint
(National News Association) SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., Oct. 11. The largest and most enthusiastic meeting of the California State Realty Federation ever held opened here today at the Palace hotel with more than one thousand members and visitors
in attendance. The convention, the seventh of its kind, will last three
days and will close on Friday, the day
before the ground-breaking exercises for the Panama-Pacific international exposition of 1915 at which ceremony President Taft is to officiate. There are a number of important subjects to be discussed at the three business sessions of the convention, but these sessions will be short so as to give the members an opportunity to avail themselves of the numerous features of entertainment which the local realty men have hospitably provided for the visitors from other cities. Tomorrow there will be auto excursions and a banquet at the St. Francis hotel in the evening and on Friday steamer trips in the bay and around the peninsula, with an open-air dinner among the redwoods at Venetia.
SALVATION ARMY OF CANADA IS MEETING
(National News Association) TORONTO, Ont., Oct. 11. The 29th annual congress of the Salvation Army in Canada opened here today with a rousing welcome meeting in honor of Mrs. Bramwell Booth, daughter-in-law of the General, who is at the head of the social departments of the Army's work and who will preside through the entire six days gathering, assisted by Col. Mildred Duff. On Sunday afternoon Mrs. Booth will give a Special social address in Massey hall and Lieut. Governor Gibson will occupy the chair on that occasion.
it is alleged that they not only work a hardship upon shoppers, hut that, in certain instances, they are practically prohibitive of shipments. The hearing opened today will include an inquiry into the regulations of railway lines in handling similar commodities.
U. S. TO PROBE INTO EXPLOSIVE RATES
A new invention Is a gas meter that automatically prints a bill for the amount of gas consumed whenever it is desired. The meter has not yet been taught to talk.
Bunions and Callouses Bogy's Mustarine takes out all pain
j and agony in 10 minutes, cures rheum
atism, pains in cnest or back, lameness, sparins, toothache, earache. Will not blister. Just rub it on. Be sure it's Begy's. 25c at Leo H. Fihe.
Forestalled. "Widows." said the observing man, "are very attractive, but about a wld ower there is always something uncanny, something almost clammy 1 mean, of course, from the matrimonial point of view. "I know a widower who is thinking of marrying again. He thought he'd broach the matter delicately the other morning to his little daughter, so he said: " 'Ah. my dear, how I did love your mother!' "But the little girl gave him a sus
picious look and snapped: "Say "do," not "did," Washington Star.
(National News Association) WASHINGTON, D. C, Oct. 11 The investigation into the reasonableness of the rules and regulations of express companies for the transportation of explosives, inflamables, and other dangerous articles, which was ordered by the Interstate Commerce Commission about two months ago
was begun here today. Complaint has J
been made to the Commission that the regulations are unreasonable and unduly burdensome upon shippers. The railway regulations were prescribed by the Commission itself, but
TURKISH BATHS FOR RICHMOND PUBLIC. Mr. Geo. Rheinegger. proprietor of the Interurban Barber Shop, 20 S. Eighth street, has, at considerable expense, installed an un-to-date Turkish bath, including the electric or needle baths, also the hot vapor or steam, dry heat or hot room, shower, and slab, as well as
cozy rest rooms. He is worthy of j
your patronage.
papa.
His Mexican Commission. "Yes, he's a very merry wag. The last time he went to Mexico his wife asked him to bring back some of the embroidery work for which the country is famous. When he reached home be handed her a bos containing half a dozen human teeth. "Mercy." she cried, "what's this?" "Mexican drawn v.-ork." he tripping ly replied. Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Not Missing Muoh. "now do you like this grand open Bill?" "I can't understand what they ar
J saying.
"That's all right. You ain't missiu: lie jokes." Pittsburg Post
This Js My 64th Birthday
FRANCIS L. CARTER-COTTON. Francis L. Carter-Cotton, who has been prominent in public affairs in British Columbia for many years, was born in Yorkshire, England, October 11, 1847. As a young man he emigrated to Canada and settled in Vancouver, where he has been editor of one of the leading newspapers for more than a quarter of a century. His first public office of importance was that of member of the British Columbia legislature, to which he was elected in 1890. After being twice re-elected he was defeated in 1900, but again was successful candidate at the general election three years later. Among the high executive offices which have been held by Mr. Carter-Cotton have been those of Provincial Minister of Finance, Chief Commissioner of Lands and Works and President of the Executive Council of British Columbia.
Trying to follow the prevailing Washington fashion, the dignifed senator was learning golf. It was a distressing time for the caddy. Striking to low with his iron, the great man made the dirt fly. "What have I
hit?" With infinite scorn the bov re
plied, "De District of Columbia."
Refrain from covetousness and thy estate shall prosper. Plato.
The invention of a Chicago hotel steward fills a long-felt want. It is a machine that will wash and dry eighteen thousand dishes in an hour. Moreover, it needs the supervision and help of only two persons.
WAR DECLARED
Catarrh Germs Must Be Conquered or Health Will be Destroyed. . If you have catarrh you must vanquish an army of persistent, destructive microbes before you can get rid of it. You might as well choose your weap
ons, declare war and annihilate this
army of catarrh germs right now. Stomach dosing won't kill them; neither will sprays or douches. HYOMEI, a pleasant antiseptic, germ destroying air breathed over the entire membrane will put catarrh germs out of business in short order. HYOMEI (pronounce it High-o-me) is guaranteed by L. H. Fihe to end catarrh, asthma, bronchitis, coughs colds and croup, or money back. If
you own a little HYOMEI hard rubber
pocket inhaler you can get a separate bottle of HYOMEI for only 50 cents. If you havn't an inhaler buy a complete outfit that only costs $1.00.
n
Hltors3 to !n
The body building and nourishing
qualities ox Duffy's Jfure man Whiskey restored a very sick woman to the best of health. It will do the same for you if you will give it a chance. She recently wrote: "I am a regular user of Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey and I" have derived much benefit from its nourishing qualities. It is the greatest tonic and stimulant I know of for weak systems. I was very sick some time ago, but owing to this elixir of life, I am enjoying splendid health at present. I should have written sooner and thanked you for the good your whiskey has done, and is doing for me. It is the real
medicine of the American people." Mrs. James Craven, Waltham, Mass.
Duffy's Pure Malt llf hlskey STAND AED OF PUEITT AND EXCELLENCE SINCE 1860 If every man and woman in the United States would only appreciate what this great family medicine does toward building up the system, driving out the disease germs by strengthening the digestive organs and quickening the circulation so as to prevent a cold or other form of congestion from becoming deep rooted, ninety, per cent, of the illness would be avoided. When people get sick they blame different causes, but if they would only stop and think the chief cause is the system is allowed to run down ; the blood becomes thin, the digestive organs are not strong enough to do their work properly, the tissues become weakened, the.kidneys are unable to cany off the waste matter. The result is pains, aches, and all kinds of troubles. Just give your system a chance; build it up by taking Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey as directed; it will build new tissue, help the stomach digest the food, strengthen the heart action, enrich the Wood and invigorate the body, brain and nerves. Duffy P Mmlt Wluakary is thm only wkidoey that h tax by tfao C nt j.rfjrii.e hm the Sp.ni.h Am.rir.n war. Sold In SCALED BOTTLES ONLY by druggists, grocers sad dealer, or direct, S. 00 a large bottle. Our doctocs will ad yu advice free, toerther with a valuable uetmed medical booklet on reqoeeu The Daffy Malt Whiskey Co., Rochester, N.Y
r?t Vt
"v
MRS. JAMES CRAVEN
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