Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 37, Number 1, 10 November 1911 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR,

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND J5UN-TEL.EGRAM, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1911.'

Tte Richmond Palladium tzi Son-Telegram Publlnhftfl and owned by tha PAUDIl'M PRINTING CO. Issued 7 dayii arh week evenings ana Sunday mornlnfr. Office Corner North 9th and A street. Palladium and Hun-Trlagram Phonft--BualncHH Office, 2566; News Department. 1121. lUCHMOXD. INDIANA nB4olph G. Ied .Editor SUnSCHIPTION TKRMS In nichmond 6.00 per year 'In advance) or 10c per week. ItUKALi ROUTES One year. In advance '? $2 Hlx months. In advanre One month. In advance AdiJrrnH handed an oftn as deslrff!; both new and old addressee must be ,ven- l.k HubRcrlhera will plnase remit with order, which Bhould b given for a specified term; name will not l.e entered until payment l received. MAIL. SUBSCRIPTIONS On year. In advance Hlx monthH, In advance One month, in advance J Enters at Richmond. India."', post office an Bccond rla mall matter. New York IprexentatlveH Payne ft YounK, 30-34 West 33d wtrtet. and 225 West 32nd afreet. New York, N. Y. Chicago IteprfKentatlvis Pay no & Your). 747-741 Murquutts JiuIl(Jin(f, Chicago, III.

Tha Association of AlMf

fifalll lean Advertisers has ex-

AjLf mined end certified to th circa latio ( this pb-

li cation. The figures of circulation eontaiaed in the Assecial ion's report only ere guaranteed. Association of American Advertisers No. 169. Whitehall Blsg. N. V. City

The Eyes Of The Country.

This Is My 50th Birthday

ARTHUR C. DENISON. Judge Arthur C. Denison, of the United States Commerce Court, was born in Grand Rapida, Michigan, November 10, 1861, and received his early education in the public schools of that city. He attended the University of Michigan and was graduated rrom that institution in 1883. Returning to his home city he was admitted to the bar the same year and practiced law until 1910, when he was appointed United States district Judge in the western district of Michigan. He remained on the Federal bench until appointed a year ago as one of the associate Justices of the newly created Commerce Court. Judge Denison has been president of the Grand Rapids Bar association, the Michigan State Par association, and the Grand Rapids Board of education.

A. F. OF L. MEETS AT ATLANTA, GEORGIA (National News Association) ATLANTA. Ga., Nov. 10 The labor I bodies of Atlanta are making elaborate preparations for the entertainment of the annual convention of the American Federation of Labor here next week. The convention will be attendded by representatives of organized laibor throughout the United States and by fraternal delegates from Canada and England.

TAFT WILL VISIT KNOXVILLE, TENN. (National News Association) KNOXVILLE, Tenn., Nov. 10. Knoxville has completed arrangements for the welcome and entertainment or President Taft, who is to be the guest of, this city tomorrow forenoon. The President is expected to arrive before 9 o'clock and will be the guest at breakfast of the board of trade. A visit to the Appalachian exposition grounds, a public address in the Auditorium and an elaborate luncheon will complete the program. Farmers, don't miss the sale of good, heavy work horses and wagons of C. S. Farnham, at Market House, Saturday afternoon at 2:00 o'clock. Oyster stew, fry or raw at Trice's. 10-lt

MASONIC CALENDAR Friday, Nov. 10. King Solomon's Chapter No. 4, R. A. M. Stated convocation. WHY DO THEY DO IT? "Why people should weep over the imaginary sorrows shown on the stage, when there is so much real sorrow in the world, I never could understand," says a well known writer. And It is just as hard for us to see why people will suffer needlessly for months or years. Here Is the case of M. Carter of South Akron. O., who says: "For two years I was In a badly run-down condition, felt weak and miserable and lost considerable flesh. Then I heard that Vinol was a great thing to build up the body and create new strength. "Now, after taking Vinol and getting so much good from it I have decided to write and tell you that it has made me strong and well again, and I have gained in weight too." If you are weak and sickly, need new strength and better blood, take Vinol. our delicious cod liver and iron remedy, for depend upon it, that is what you need and it will build you up. We guarantee it money back if you are not satisfied. Ieo H. Fihe, druggist, Richmond, Ind.

" 'The eyes of the country are on Massachusetts,' are they ? Well let them be! Who greatly cares? We've got a pretty little local problem on our hands, and we'd better settle that and let the 'eyes of the country' draw any inferences they desire from it. The one point is, whether we want another year of Governor Fobs, now that we know "precisely what that is? We have no patience at all with this perpetual attempt of both Democrat and Republicans to make this state election appear to have enormous national significance We're going to show 'the country" what Massachusetts thinks of national affairs when the proper time comes and that's hardly a year off."

Good for the Lowell (Mass.) Courier-Citizen! No wonder that paper has influence in Massachusetts! Foss was elected, a personal triumph, and if his election has any national significance it is because Foss's enemies have insisted that it has. Whose fault is it but that of Senator Lodge, who was Aldrich's right hand man in the making of the tariff, that if any national significance is to be attached to the Foss election in Massachusetts that it is to be counted against Aldrich and Lodge? Who is to blame but the man who stands as the representative of the American Woolen company and as the guardian of Schedule K, that the people of Massachusetts, if they repudiated anything; repudiated the very things that he stands for? His backers told the shoe workers and the textile workers that ir they did not vote for Frothiugham they would close down the mills. Still others of his backers went to the length of closing down the mills and telling the workers that they wmild not be reopened if Foss was elected. If there is anything in this "eyes of the country" business, Lodge, the man who declared that "nobody ever pledged him for revision of the tariff," will have to take the consequences. The candid judgment of this newspaper is that it doesn't make very much difference to. the people of Indiana whether Governor Foss is governor of Massachusetts or not. We can't imagine its making much impression on any One except the defeated candidate in Massachusetts and those that backed him.

If it does make any impression on Indiana people it will be that the people of Massachusetts were perfectly satisfied that Foss was a pretty decent sort of man. He used to be a Republican, but as there was no insurgent party in Massachusetts, and as the Henry Cabot Lodges' were too much interested in keeping the Republican party a sinkhole of corruption so that the name of Lincoln could be prostituted to serve the needs of the textile manufacturers, he had to go over to the Democrats. Apparently there were a lot of Republicans in Massachusetts who felt the same way about it, not only the first, but now the second time. And because the standpatters have been going up and down the land informing the people that our eyes ought to be on Massachusetts we shall proceed to apply that to the situation in Indiana.

If the Republican party in Indiana or any other state does not want to keep the voters it already has and wishes to drive away men who might vote it into power, it can follow the example of the standpatters in Massachusetts. Thus we will have another lesson for the "eyes of the country to gaze upon." Incidentally the Wayne County Central Committee in refusing to recognize the Republicanism of a United States senator followed the example of the Massachusetts standstillers. When the President of the United States, as the titular head of his pary, has tried so many times to read the insurgents out of the party we should think that his success would be a warning to those who are about to inform us "that the eyes of the country are upon us."

To An Honest Newspaper.

The telegraph bears the tale of the victory of Rudolph Blankenburg, the "war horse of reform" in Philadelphia over George H. Earle, Jr., the Penrose ring's candidate. Hut the real victor of that struggle to our mind is a newspaper The Philadelphia North American. To that, paper we give the heartiest congratulations, for without it the people of Philadelphia would never have known the state of affairs which made them rise up and knock out of power the Penrose machine. Without the Philadelphia North American they would have been powerless. Mr. Earle was not even a resident of the city of Philadelphia. Had he received a majority it would have been necessary to call a special session of the legislature to legalize his taking office. This would have cost $:00,000. In the absence of ratifying his election by this special session, the government would have been put back into the hands of the present administration! And the rresent administration the Clav-Reyburn gang has been an administration of contractors who put up a million dollars as the price of pillage! In such shape were the affairs of Philadelphia. Never a day passed that the Philadelphia North American did not show how the people of Philadelphia have been milked. Rudolph Blankenburg, who swept into power as the mayor on the Keystone ticket, is a man who makes a personal sacrifice to do his duty. He is a representative of that type of real men of affairs who are more and more coming to the fore in the fight to overthrow machine government. Of such men is the Keystone party formed. The Keystone party last fall cut down the normal majority of the Republican machine from hundreds of thousands to forty thousand so great has the protest become against the rule of the Pennsylvania railroad and gangster rule represented by Tener, by Penrose, by Oliver, and by Knox, who sits in Taft's cabinet. And that the protest was so nearly successful was due to the Philadelphia North American. For years the Philadelphia North American has fought every mother's son of them. They have fought it in return. The newspaper that , trios to tell the truth these days very often pays the penalty for it. But to the success of the Philadelphia North American, in what may be called purely a newspaper sense, has now been added success for its principles, in so many votes that all the crooked tricks of ballot stuffing could not smother. The success of one paper in one city so completely gang ridden as Philadelphia brings with it a message to all newspapers who are fighting under odds of eventual success with the slogan: "Ye shall know the truth and the truth shall make you free."

WHAT AILS YOU

MI-O-NA Stomach Tablets are guaranteed by Leo H. Fihe to end indigestion or any stomach distress, or money back. They relieve upset stomach in five minutes. MI-O-NA for belching of gas. MI-O-NA for distress after eating MI-O-NA for foul breath. MI-O-NA for biliousness. MI-O-NA to wake up the liver. MI-O-NA for heartburn. MI-O-NA for sick headache. MI-O-NA for nervous dyspepsia. MI-O-NA for night sweats. MI-O-NA for sleeplessness. MI-O-NA for bad dreams. MI-O-Na for sea sickness. MI-O-NA after a banquet. MI-ONA for vomiting of pregnancy. Makes rich, pure blood puis ginger, vigor, vim, vitality into the whole body. Fifty cents a large box at Leo H. Fihe's and druggists everywhere.

tirely unorganized no concerted movement has been possible. The New York Women's Trade Union League in its report for the past year stated that its membership through union affiliation has reached 53,184, of which number 20,129 are wo

men. Among the new features of the ; past year has been the organization of

a strike council, incorporated with a

1 fund of $ 10,000 to be used for emergenj cy strike purposes during strikes for

women workers.

The petroleum area of Pennsylvania covers two thousand square miles and the gas area is 2,730 squart miles. In the production of gas she excels all other states.

Chemistry has played an important part in the industrial history of Sweden. No less than twenty of the known chemical elements have been discovered by Swedes.

A HORSEJQUARANTINE Here Is Lifted by a Government Expert.

NEWS OF THE LABOR WORLD

Local persons who Have had their horses and mules quarantined on ao-

: count of the probable epidemic of ! glanders have received notice from Ijohn R. Mohler, chief of the division of Pathology, of the Tnited States ! Department of Agriculture that there i is no danger of the disease. Mr. Mohler examined the samples or sera from Uwenty-one horses and mules which

BIG BUSINESS DISCUSSES PUBLIC GOOD (National News Association) NEW YORK. Nov. 10. Elbert G. Gary, head of the United States Steel corporation; George W. Wlckersham, attorney general of the United States; George W. Perkins, John Hays Hammond and Frank A. Vanderlip, togeth

er with other financiers, captains of industry, educators and public officials of note, gathered in the metropolis today for a discussion of the subject of "Business and Public Welfare." The Academy of Political Science, in New York, a Columbia university affiliation, brought them together, the occasion being the academy's thirtyfirst annual meeting. The sessions will continue over tomorrow.

CAUSE OF BALDNESS Is attributed to a germ. The scalp should be kept clean, free from germs of baldness and dandruff with Mrs. Maaon's Old English Shampoo Cream. A pure antiseptic tonic wash, which keeps the scalp clean and healthy and the hair bulbs active and strong. Leo II. Ffbe and other druggists. 25c.

'THIS DATE IN HISTORY"

NOVEMBER 10TH. 1483 Martin Luther born. Died Feb. 18, 1546. 1777 The British began their attack on Fort Mifflin, Pennsylvania. Council of Five Hundred deposed by Bonaparte, who was declared First Consul. 1808 Sir Guy Carleton, a distinguished British officer in America, and governor of Canada, died. 1825 Commodore Thomas Macdonough. the "hero of Lake Champlain," died in Portsmouth. N. H. Born in Delaware. Dec. 23, 17S3. 1868 England and the United States agreed to arbitrate the Alabama affair. 1880 Gen. James A. Garfield, President-elect, resigned his seat in the house of representatives. 1905 Senator Lodge of Massachusetts declared Federal ownership of utilities would mean menace to the republic 1910 The elections in Porto Rico resulted in an overwhelming victory for the Unionists.

Renewed interest in the Farmers' Union movement is being taken in Southwestern Missouri. There is considerable unrest in the engineering trade of Hungary which may lead to a general strike or lockout in this industry. The International Association of Bill Posters will hold its next annual convention in St. Louis during the week beginning December 4. Pittsburgh, Pa., will be the first eastern city to have a bakery conducted by the International Union of Bakery and Confectionary Workers. The number of trade disputes reported in Canada during September was eleven, a decrease of three compared with Sept. 1910. In Austria the legal maximum of labor is eleven hours a day, but it is exceeded, under permit by a large number of working people, particularly in the textile trades. There are strikes in the building trades and in the textile industry in several towns in Brazil. The building trades obtained the eight-hour day several years ago, and are now striking for higher wages. The United Hatters of North America report that most all of the manufacturers who in 1909, banded themselves together and decided to dispense with the union label on their products, are now using the label. In Thuringia, Germany owing to the increase in the cost of living, wages have been raised in many of the factories during the last year or two. The daily working time has been reduced from ten to nine hours In the glass factories. Consular reports show that, according to statistics based on passports, 588,354 foreign workmen were employed in Germany last year. Of these 350 engaged in farming. There were 323.326 Poles, 82.092 Ruthenians, 23,209 Hungarians and 39,672 Russians and Austrians. The recent convention of the Amalgamated Association of Electric Railway Men and Car Men decided to create an internal fund for the bonding of officers of all unions instead of paying the premium amounting to about $15,000 a year to fidelity companies, as heretofore. The Pacific States company, a San Francisco organization composed of journeymen cigar makers working on their own account and of small dealers, has been organized for the purpose of fighting American tobacco trust products and of advancing the consumption of home products in California. From Sao Paulo, the center of the coffee district of Brazil, comes news

of strikes in the plantations. The wages of the pickers have been stationary for fifteen years. These men are very badly paid, considering the nature of the work, but as they are en-

had come in contact with a mule which had glanders, and conseqtiently the other horses and mules were subjected to the infectuous disease. The animals have been used but were not allowed to drink at the public drinking horse troughs for fear that if they had the disease other animals would contract it. The letter from Mr. Mohler is as follows: "The twenty-one samples of sera from horses and mules forwarded for diagnosis have been examined. The sera from the horses gave negative results to the compliment fixation test for glanders, while mules gave unsatisfactory results. However, from the agglutination test the sera from the mules gave satisfactory results."

No hunting allowed on the farm near Middleboro, occupied by E. W. Glunt. 10-lt

Druggist Knew More Than Doctor.

A short time ago I had what is termed inflammation of the neck of the bladder. At times I thought I would surely go wild. I tried the doctor but he did not seem to hit the case. I did not get any relief from the doctors treatment. Was advised to try Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root by a druggist. I took his advice and began taking Swamp-root and after using it for a short time began to get better and continued using it until my trouble was gone and Swamp-Root cured me. I gladly advise any person that is troubled as I was to try Swamp-Root for it is a good medicine. You can use this if you wish in any way that it will benefit others. My trade is that of a painter. My age is forty-nine. Very truly yours, J. H. JOHNSTON, Watertown, N. Y. Personally appeared before me, this 28th day of July, 1909, J. H. Johnston, who subscribed the above statement and made oath that same is true in substance and in fact. V. A. Nims, Notary Public.

SOUR STOMACH GAS ON STOMACH BLOATING Quickly Vanish with a Mome-Made Remedy. Here is the recipe: Take two teaspoonfuls of ordinary baking soda, add two ounces of Logos Stomach Tonic extract and enough water to make a pint. Shake it up and you have a home-made remedy that drives away all signs of stomach trouble in a jiffy and then builds up the entire digestive ' system. If you are troubled in any way with your stomach, get busy with this tonic treatment. The remedy is easy to prepare; it does the business and saves considerable money. Y'mi buy the Logos Stomach Tonic extract for fifty cents a two ounce bottle at any first class drug store. Get busy with your stomach now, and save trouble later on.

Letter to Dr. Kilmer & 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 mention the Daily Palladium. Regular fifty-cent and one-dollar size bottles for sale at all drug stores.

WILL MONEY HELP YOU? IF SO, CALL ON US. We will loan you any amount from $5.00 up and take your personal property as security such as household goods, pianos, team, wagons, etc. Your loan will be arranged in small weekly or monthly payments to suit your income and so small you will hardly miss the money. If you have a number of small bills outstanding, call on us and get the mone," to pay them all up and have oue place to pay. All business is strictly confidential

Phone 2560 Take Elevator to Third

Floor.

JAMES THOMAS, formerly the ice cream cone dealer, has purchased the Railroad Restaurant. This will be conducted in a first class manner and will be known as the GREEK RESTAURANT. The best place in town.

At Tnnkpv'c Driinc 9th and Main- "The p!ace you VJllfCJ a9 11 UJJ9 get the most change back."

MAIDS who help at home or those who works elsewhere for their daily bread, will obtain in our own special make of Cold Cream a superior article for the toilet. The daily use will amply repay in the great improvement of the most neglected or ill-conditioned skin. Our Cold Cream whitens and softens the tissues, curing all redness and roughness of the skin. It is simply Cream Perfection and far superior to other articles offered for this purpose. Lest ycu forget We sell Milk's Emulsion, English Marhue, Hyomei, Miona, Plex, Mustarine, Musterole, Mercolized Wax and Saxolite, Denns Rheumatic, Make-man tablets, Ezum, Ezo, Zemo, Mae Martyn's Beauty Recipes, Tiz and, in fact, you can generally get all the new and old remedies at CON KEY'S, no matter by whom advertised. Cyko Paper; Ansco Films fit all Cameras. Let us develop and print for you. Try BIGOU cleaning Fluid, the elite cleaner for your party dresses, gloves, etc "If it's filled at Con key's It's right."

asm mtsss

KirschbaunHCksCfsts. The" Kire Dixie Suit

day

YOU want good looks and service out of your suit or overcoat for more than the present

or week.

Don't forget that the weeks and months to

come are just as important. Get "All-Wool" Get hand tailoring! , The way to make sure of "Att-Wool" to be sure of hand tailoring, is to let us fit you in a suit or overcoat with the Kirschbaum label. Every Kirschbaum garment shows careful hand tailoring. The permanent, lasting shape is needle molded by hand on solid foundation of hair cloth and shrunken canvas. Prices, $15 and up. Money hack our guarantee. Look for the Kirschbaum label die identification mark of the best clothes made. The Kirschbaum $20 "Dixie" is a pleasing, natty suit for young men, handsomely hand tailored from rich. 4 'All-Wool" fabrics. Lochr & Klute 725 IVfaln St.

ALL WORK PAINLESS

Gold Crowns, $3.00; Full Set of Teeth, $5.00; Gold Fillings $1.00; Silver Fillings, 50c up. All Work guaranteed. New York Dental Parlors

904 12 Main St.

OverNolte's

A GOOD SATURDAY'S MARKET AT 17 Hadley's Grocery Z

FRESH VEGETABLES Everything in the way of vegetables that's seasonable can be had here.

FRUITS GRAPES Malagas, Catawba, Concord, Tokays and Cornichon. APPLES Grimes Golden and Snows, for eating.

GRIMES GOLDEN CIDER EXTRA FINE. CHICKENS ANY KIND YOU WANT. OYSTERS Shipped Direct, Under Seal. They Are as Fine a Standard as Comes out of Baltimore Sanitarily Handled. SPECIALS CREAM TO WHIP, Received Daily. MILD CURED HAMS by the Slice. PIG BACON Sliced as You Like It. BAKED HAM, Cooked Done. FRESH ROASTED COFFEE Try a pound. You will like it. Roasted every day. A PHONE ORDER Will Be Carefully Filled.