Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 365, 8 November 1911 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

THE RICHMOND PALLADIU3I AND SUN-TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1911.

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The Richmond Palladium cad Son-Telegram Pu'illahd and owni1 by the PAUjAIjIUM PRINTING CO. Issued 7 Uavn earh week evenings and Sunday morning. Office -Cnmr Nnrlh lh and A street.

Palladium and Hun-Teleu ram Phonea

dURineuM office, 2566; News uoparv TOent, 1121. IUCIIMOND, INDIANA

Rudolph O. I-eeiU Editor

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SUBSCniPTION TEItMS In Richmond $6 00 per year (In

van'-e) or loc pr ween. RURAL nOUTKS One year. In advance '2 0? Six monthw. In advance 1-25 One month. In advance 25 Addrenn chang-cil a often as denlred: 1oth new and old addreaiiea must be given. Subscriber will please remit with order, which Klioul'l b given for a specified term; name will not be entered until payment Is received. MAIL HL'BBCHIPTIONS One year. In advance 2 Six monthM, In advance 2. 60 One month, In advance

Kntered at I'Mchmond. Indiana, post office hh second rls mall matter.

New York IlepreBentatlves Payne Younar. 30-114 West 33d tt-et. and 3n5 West 32nd Ktrtet. New York, N. Y. Thlcago ReprcMentHtlveK Payne & Young. 747-748 Munjuettu Uulldine, Chicago. III.

The Association of Amor

lean Advertisers bas

MMMd mmd certified to the eircelatioaef this pb-

licetioa. The fift-urea of circulation eenUiaed ia the Aeaociation'e report only ere guaranteed. Asstciatwa of American Advertisers No. 169. Whitehall Blag. N. V. City

This Is My 54th Birthday

WILFRID BRUNO NANTEL. Wilfred Bruno Nantel, Minister of Internal Revenue In the new Borden Cabinet, was born in St. Jemore, Quebec, November 8, 1857, and received his education at the Seminary of Ste. Theresse de Blainville. His father, the late Guillautne Nantel, was tor a number of years a member of the Parliament and a Cabinet officer in Quebec. Wilfrid 13. Nantel waa first elected to the House of Con1 ions at the general election of 1908, after hiving been an unsuccessful candidate in the preceding general election. Before making his debut in Federal politics he had served several terms as mayor and as alderman of his native place. Several years ago Mr. Nantel received from Laval university the honorary degree of Doctor of Laws.

ON ACCOUNT OF INSTALLING TRUCKS IN OUR BUSINESS, WE WILL SELL COUPLE TEAM MULES, ALSO, HARNESS AND WAQONS H. V. McCLELAND & CO., 178-180 Ft. WAYNE AVE. lit

THE ROAD iirVIORE. It Was Over Floating Bridges In the Old. Old Days. The road to Baltimore is over the lowest of three floating bridges which bare been thrown across the Schuylkill river In the neighborhood of Philadelphia. The view on passing this river, which is about 250 yards wide, Is beautiful. The banks on each side are high and for many miles above afford the most delightful situations of villas. A very elegant one, laid out In English taste, is seen on passing the river just above the bridge. Adjoining to It are public gardens and a house of entertainment with several good rooms, to which the citizens of Philadelphia resort In great numbers during the summer seasons. The floating bridges are formed of large trees, which are placed in the water transversely and are chained together. Beams are then laid lengthways upon these and the whole boarded over to render the way convenient for passengers. On each side there Is a railing. When very heavy carriages go across these brjdges tbey sink a few Inches below the surface of the water, but the passage is by no means dangerous. They are kept In an even direction across the river by means of chains and anchors in different parts nd are also strongly secured on both shores. Over that part of the river where the channel lies tbey are so contrived that a piece can be removed to allow vessels to pass through. From "Travels Through the States of orth America," by Isaac Weld. Jr., 1795. Read the picture story of the Squirrel Family that will appear in every Wednesday's issue of the Palladium. Jook on Pane 7. It begins today.

Improvements in the stereoscopic effect of relief maps have been attained in Vienna by means of a new color scheme worked out by U. Freytag. The effect is well shown when a square is colored with the reds in the center ,and the yellows, greens and nines ranged outside the red in the order amed. Such - quare appears to the eye to be raised in the center. If the order of the colors be reversed, the cenntral part of the square appears to be depressed. In arranging the colors, the tints are varied by careful gradation, and violent contrasts are avoided.

EXCITEMENT at Wabash Excitement at Wabash, Frankfort and Loganaport, over Cures Wrought by Dennis Rheumatic Remedy, Sure, Safe and Speedy. Rheumatism. Liver. Kidney, and Stomach diseases absolutely cured when doctors and all other means failed. 8ome turned In sheets and fed with a tube cured in a short time. Following are a few: John McNally, George Pence. Al. Henderson, P. B. Schwer, all of Frankfort; Miss Eads, ML Sella. Ind.. Walter Baumbauer, Wabash. Ind.

A Regular M bottle while they last 3 ttoata. at Luken's Pharmacy, Rich-

Sand and Murray and Co., Dublin.

For Instance.

"Resolved that we strongly recommend that our members and connections work and vote for the defeat of any candidate who Is not a protectionist, and work and vote for the election of all candidates of whatsoever party who are protectionists." The American Protective Tariff League.

The American Protective Tariff League is the high, anointed, protector of the ark of special privilege. For years it has furnished bone and Binew to the Republican campaign fund. For years its representatives have had ready access to all committee rooms in congress and been able to advise with the statesmen who had charge of the sacred cows. James Bryce spoke of this condition when he said: "The doors of Congress are besieged by a whole army of commercial and railroad men and their agents to whom since they have come to form sort of a profession the name of 'lobbyists' is given. Many congressmen are personally interested and lobby for themselves among their colleagues from the vantage ground of their official positions." When the people began to get next to this state of affairs there commenced to be trouble. The campaign of 1910 was a campaign decided for the most part on this issue. With only one or two exceptions (easily accounted for) the people struck at every public man who was in any way connected with the tntriguein;? of lhe Payne Aldrich tariff. Hundreds of thousands of men made up their minds that cither the Republican party would be purged from this state of affairs or they would no longer support the "regular" Republican ticket. They supported the Republicans who stuck to their promises of tariff revision, defeated and retired in disgrace the stand pat senators and congressmen. And now it is almost equivalent to defeat for any Republican to stick his head up and announce that the Paync-Aldrich bill is "the best tariff ever made." Even the President has not been able to bull it through nor to reud the insurgents out of the party. In lhe old days the American Protective Tariff League did not waste any words about the matter. It simply declared for the Republican party, turned over the money to the national headquarters and let it go at that. Its members advised their workmen that if they were not properly afraid of the "competition with the cheap labor of foreign countries" that it would go ill with them. Then the next session at which they had things at stake as at the making of the Payne-Aldrich tariff all they had to do was to write the bill so as to suit themselves, and left the immigration laws so that all the cheap labor they wanted could be imported without any restrictions. Simple wasn't it? Now the American Protective Tariff League do not simply endorse the Republican party. They employ the words "whatsoever party." This can mean but one thiag. It is going into the fight to put over those Democrats who helped Aldrich and they are going into the fight to put over the standpatters. Of course this is what they have been doing all along but the remarkable thing about it is the first avowal of Big Business seeking for Special Privilege that it is being smoked out of the Republican party by the insurgents. It is a lesson that should be learned and a warning that should be taken by every man in the next year before the 1912 elections. Democrat or Republican it is the man and not the party who is to count. We can imagine for instance that a good deal of thinking might be done in the Sixth District of Indiana if James E. Watson should run against Finly Gray. When Gray was elected the first time it was a repudiation of what his opponent stood for. If he ran against Watson the rxt election we should see the people of that neighborhood comparing records.

Beaver Dam.

With the election of 1912 a year ahead a whole lot of people are trying to forecast what the results will be from scattering local elections. Except in special instances this is a waste of time. But there is one election that people ought to take home and think over. That Is the Los Angeles election. Just now the name of General Harrison Gray Otis is pretty well known. Before the singular happening at his printing establishment he was comparatively unKnown except in labor circles where his name was anathema because of his motto "Whenever or wherever you see a union head hit it." And he followed his motto. Hence to a ce taln number cf people who attend grand opera and talk through the performance, who bel'eve in the Payne-Aldrich tariff except when they wish to bring Paris gowns and jewels back into this country, and who fancy themselves of the Lord's anointed because of the plentiful supply of automobiles that they are able to command the name of General Harrison Gray Otis became a synonym for a noble character and service to humanity and civil'zation. When not hitting at Union labor in Los Angeles to the extent that it was pointed out as the one place in America where it had never taken root, General Otis employed himself or waa employed in the service of keeping the Republican party a machine for the use of the railroads. These two achievements marked him as a "successful" man.

But what ;.bout the Los Angeles election? At (he primary recently held there a socialist candidate was the victor. He was the only man of the four candidates who stood up for union labor. Those who have proclaimed General Harrison Gray Otis as a "successful" man may add this to his list of victories. He did it. The man to whom the people of Los Angeles gave the highest vote in the primary may be a good man or not the lesson is still there. The everyday citizens all over the country are crying for relief from the things that oppress them in every direction. The answer of General Harrison Gray Otis has been "hit them." The people of California are not the only ones who have suffered from the abuses of railway and public service corporations. Whether it is the Payne Aldrich tariff, the regulation of corporations, fair play for injured workmen the thing can not be shelved. President 1 aft has been making speeches declarinr that socialism should be stamped out as the peril of the nation. But the easiest way to head off those who would suddenly change things is to correct the glaring evils that exist today. The attitude of the President on the tariff at the special session is only one example. The wool bill put up to him was vetoed and the country was about as pleased as it was when he made his Winona speech. Those "standpatriots" who adopt the methods of General Harrison Gray Otis have only themselves to thank for the spread of socialism. Those who make both parties a place where honest men may not do their work may expect a new party. Those who fight against bettering conditions of any kind may expect someone to force them to them by the means least expected.

It is in the careful progressiveness of say a man like La Follette with a constructive program that the true conservative is to be found. His work in Wisconsin is permanent because it is forever advancing with the change of conditions. You cannot clog the river of human progress forever with a beaver dam.

'"THIS DATE JN HISTORY"

NOVEMBER 8TH. 1608 The famous Bodleian library at Oxford, first opened to the public. 1674 John Milton, the famous English poet, died. Born Dec. 9, 1608. 1772 William Wirt, who was the candidate of the anti-Masonic party for President in 1831'. born. Died Feb. 18, 1S34. 1803 James Christie, founder of the famous auction rooms in London, died. Born in 1730. 1S61 Mason and Slidell. the Confederate commissioners, caken from the steamer Trent. 1864 Abraham Lincoln re-elected President of the United States. 1880 Sarah Bernhardt made her American debut at Booth's theater New York. 1885 First through train from Montreal to Vancouver. 1869 Montana admitted as a State of the Union. 1898 Theodore Roosevelt elected governor of New York.

FORUM OFTHEPEOI L 7

Articles Contributed for This Column Must Not Be in Excess of 400 Words. The Identity of All Contributors Must Be Known to the Editor. Articles Will Be Printed in the Order Received.

WHY WORKINGMEN SHOULD i HEAR LA FOLLETTE. i "It is scarcely believable, remembering the oceans of arguments and i explanations that have deluged the I subject, but the Sherman law is only ' 700 words long. Still further, it is as ;

lucid an example of English as can be found inside cr outside of a statute book. Every sentence is understandable. There is vigor in the eight short sections. Obscurity there is none." James B. Morrow.

Further quoting Mr. Morrow "The ; first 32 words of the Sherman law, in ' a simplicity of phrasiology that marks J

tne entire statute, indicates its purpose exactly. "Every contract," the instrument reads, combination in the form of trust or otherwise, or conspiracy in restraint of trade or commerce among the several states, or with foreign nations, is hereby declared to be illegal. A person making any such contract or engaging in any such combination or conspiracy "shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and on conviction thereof, shall be punished by a fine not exceeding $5,000, or by imprisonment not exceeding one year, or both said punishments in the discretion of the court." So, too, is to be punished "every person who shall monopolize, or combine or conspire with any other person or persons to monopolize any part of the trade or commerce among the several states, or with foreign nations." Mr. Workinman, Horny-handed son of toil, Brother wage slave, One of the masses and etc. Do you realize that with an instrument like the Sherman law for a weapon, with one-half of the Supreme Court his own appointees, the executive head of the highty government has been unable, or is unwilling, to send a single one of the arch conspirators in restraint of trade to prison? Do you realize that it will take more than two years to try the U. S. Steel case in the courts? That in the meantime candidates will be nominated and a president elected before all the evidence in the Steel case is in? That Wm. H. Taft, creator of the secondary boycott, father of government by injunction, will pose as the great and only trust buster? That he will be depicted a veritable Ajax defying the lightning bug, shaking his finger under the very nose of Emperor J. Pierpont Morgan? Yes sir. And it will be your part in this little drama to stand up on your hind legs and howl. We don't cry Socialism! President Taft is making more Socialists every day than Debs. Judge Taft applied his famous in

junction in the Phelan case, setting a

precedent, which was followed by Judge Woods, who put the president and board of directors of a labor organization (or labor trust if you will have it trat way) in jail and kept them there until the organization dissolved for lack of a directing head. Fellow workmen do not think I am trying to engender class hatred, men like Mr. Taft are doing that. Don't you think President Taft could put one little conspirator in restraint of trade in jail, if he was sincere, and applied the same tactics used in the Phelan case? I have no desire to speak disrespectfully of President Taft, but Candidate Taft is entitled to no more respect or consideration than Candidate LaFollette. I am anxious to hear both. They

Doctors Prescribed Morphine I was taken with a terrible pain in my right kidney and right side, and had to commence doctoring, but got only temporary relief by the use of morphine. This pain came ofttner and worse. 1 tried everything and six doctors, but still grew worse. Some doctors called it neuralgia, others said I had colic. The pain was so severe I could hardly breathe. It would run from my right kidney down to mv

bladder with such excruciating pains that it drew me almost double. I would keep my bed for days, and the terrible suffering I passed through I cannot express. After suffering worse than death for one year and spending lost of money, I went as a last retort to a drug store and purchased a bottle of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great kidney, liver and bladder remedy. I kept on using it until I had taken fourteen bottles, and to my surprise I passed twelve gravel stones the size of small soup beans. Anyone doubting the above statement may enclose stamp to me for reply. CALVIN S. HINKLE, Clear Springs, Pa. State of Pennsylvania York County Before me a subscriber, a Justice of the Peace in and for said County, personally appeared Calvin S. Hinkle, who being duly sworn by me d d depose and say that the facts set forth in his testimonial attached hereto in ' regard to his use and benefits received j

irom ut. ruimer s swamp-Koot are true and right so he affrms. CALVIN S. HINKLE. Affirmed fad subscribed to before me this 17th day of July, A. D., 1909. GEO. W. DICK, Justice of the Peace.

Letter to Dr. Kilmer A. Co, Binghamton N. Y.

Prove What Swamp-Root Will Do For You Send to Dr. Kilmer & Co, Binghamton, N. Y., for a sample bottle. It will convince anyone. You will also receive a booklet of valuable information, telling all about the kidneys and bladder. When writing, be sure and

i mention the Daily Palladium. Regular fifty-cent and one-dollar size hotties for sale at all drug stores.

represent opposing factions in the Re- j publican party, both men have been i highly honored by the people of this J country and both are entitled to a re- j spectful hearing. Mr. La Follette has always stood for j men before money. Mr. La Follette; was ostracised by the rich men in J the United States senate, members of ? this rich men's club, made it a prac- j tice to leave the senate chamber every j time Bob arose to speak, they tried to freeze him out, but he kept pounding ' at them until they were obliged to sit and take notice. Members of the Wayne County Republican Central Committee should bear this in mind. ! I, as a workingman, am anxious to ! hear Bob La Follette and form my own ! opinion as to his aims, objects, and sincerity of purpose. In my opinion we are nearing a crisis. The time is near at hand when the people of this country will have to , decide whether or not they are capable j of self-government. At the present ! time there are two cases from Oregon ; involving the constitutionality of the initiative and referendum before Mr. Taft's Supreme Court. If these cases are decided against : the people of Oregon, If the Supreme j court denies the right of the people to j initiate legislation, and confines that j right to corporation lawyers and lob- j byists, and is unwilling to refer legis-1 lative acts to the people, only at regu-i lar elections, when the machinery of i elections is controlled, run and well j oiled political bosses like Hitch-'

cock and his minnions in the interest of big business, then farewell to our Republican form of government. When a world traveler broadminded and observant man like Mr. Hope, cattle king of the Argentina Republic refers to Mr. Morgan as the Emperor of the United States, When another earth girdler and keenly observant man like Mr. Livingston, thinks the working people of this country deserve a good licking and thinks they will get it in the next two years, in fact, are getting some of it now, I for one, think it is time for the people of this country, especially those who like myself, are obliged to work for wages, to take part in the nomination of candidates for all offices, we fhould have the right and opportunity at least, to hoar all sides of any controversy that will eventually be Decided by our votes. I am not acquainted with a single member of the Wayne County Republican Committee. Their actions may be governed by high motives and precedent, but 1 do think they used poor judgment in refusing to give an official welcome to so eminent a Republcan as Senator La Follette.

MASONIC CALENDAR

j Wednesday, Nov. S Webb lodge. jNo. 21, F. & A. M. Called meeting, j Work in Master Mason's degree, j Friday. Nov. 10. King Solomon's I Chapter No. 4, R. A. M. Stated convocation.

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Soda crackers are more nutritive than any other flour food. Uneeda Biscuit are the perfect soda crackers. Therefore, Uneeda Biscuit. Five cents spent for a package of Uneeda Biscuit is an investment an investment in nourishment, in health, in good eatingo Though the cost is but five cents, Uneeda Biscuit are too good, too nourishing, too crisp, to be bought merely as an economy. Buy them because of their freshness buy them because of their crispness buy them because of their goodness buy them because of their nourishment. Always 5 cents. Always fresh and crisp in the moistureproof package. Never sold in bulk.

NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY

AWFUL PAINS FULLYDESGRIBED A Lady of Pizarro Tells Story of Awful Suffering That Cardui finally Relieved. Pizarro, Va. "I suffered for several years," writes Mrs. Dorma A. Smith, ' with that awful backache and the bearing down sensations, so fully described in your book. "1 tried doctors and other medicines and found little relief, until 1 was induced to try Wine of Cardui, when 1 found instant relief and today 1 can heartily recommend Cardui to all suffering women and thnk there is no other as good." In some instances. Cardui gives instant relief; in others, it may take a little time. But in all cases of female trouble Cardui can be depended on to be of benefit, as it is a specific remedy for women and acts in a curative way on the womanly organs. As a general tonic for women, to build up your strength, improve your appetite, bring back rosy cheeks and make you look and feel young and happy, nothing you can find will do so much for you as Cardui. Your druggist has iL N. B WhYr tor Ladies' Adviiorr Dept.. Chltt. oodbs Medicine Co . Cl.atianooga. Tenn . tor &cmJ Msfnacfftvu,, and 64-page bock ''Home TreatiaceJ lor Wonca. teat in plain w.apper. oa request

Richmond Rose 10c CIGAR Be Convinced "The Proof Is in the Puffing." For Sale by all Dealers. ED. A. FELTMAN MAKER

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Phone 2560 Take Elevator to Third

Floor.

Mi Corn

VMM

Omer G. Vhelan Feed and Seed Store 33 S. 6th Phone 1679