Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 37, Number 75, 1 February 1912 — Page 4

THE BICimOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, THUHSDAY FBBKCAKI i, unx.

, PlMMIwl u tH tnr jay , . PALLADIUM fklNTlKO ca ssnied Ever Evening Erpt Sunday. fflee--Corner North tth aa Aetreete,

reiiaaiaai end HnT

UainaSS orne, z; aant. 1121.

swa Depart

RICHMOND. INDIANA

tsjeslBh O.

iAL ROUTXa M Iraaee Br!f advaaoe.. -f UUM m.

UBfCRIITION TBWtt in Richmond IMS per vanes) or 10 par wee.

RURAL ROUTES

jn year, in aavaaee

is meatus, la lR MfVa K In

Address changed aa ottea desired: Mtb saw and old addresses MM be riven. ubserlbers will please remit with rder. wbloh abenld ba etrea to; Pacified tarm; nam will not ba eaterid until payment la waived. MAIL UBOCRIFTIOSfS m. rear, la advance lis months, la advanee B-ff

e month, la advance

En tar ad at Richmond, Indiana, post fflce aa aacoad elaaa nail matter.

Naw York RepresentatWee Payne reunr, 80-14 Wast SSd street, aad It Waat Snd street. Naw York. N. Y. Chicago Representatives Payne a town. 747-74I Marquette Building Chleaso. 111.

la the AasedaHoa'a re

port oady ara gareateed. . Jbsda cf Arsrica ttvertsas

No. WWbjhalllMi.alT.CUy

Meart to Heart Talks. ty E9W1N A.HYB.

Congressmqn Gray 's Record. ' Coiigiessman FinlyGrsy went Into the House of Representatives bectuN of the protests of a good many people la Wayne County gainst the gag rale in the House. This was sometimes called Cannonlsm and sometimes the machine rale and by Its friends the regular organisation of the House to facilitate business." - i It only lacks a few weeks of being two years since Joe Cannon was unhorsed by the Nonis resolution. There was as much Interest In Richmond over this as if the president had been assassinated or the largest industry here had been swept away by Are for people realised that it marked a crisis in the country's government Bulletin after bulletin came from Washington -and until the last vote Judge Barnard's name was registered on the side of the Cannon organisation. It was as well known in Richmond as in Washington that the last vote was simply a chance for men who had progressive districts to get to cover before It was too late. But when the election came this with other things of the same nature scored heavily in the vote against Barnard and Gray was elected. Now the question has always b-en what would Gray do under the same circumstances would he stai d for gag rule or against it? Day before yesterday the occae on came in the House for Gray to show his colors and he showed his colors. It is not the first time either. As a matter of printing Congressman Gray's record it must be set down to his credit that when Chairman Floyd ruled that Representative Steenerson did not have a right to make an amendment to the steel bill Flnly Gray voted against his Democratic constituents and In accordance with his direct promises to the people of the Sixth District against gag tactics. Gray's statement in regard to his vote is worth noticing: "I voted against the Democratlcs yesterday," said Gray, "because I thought Representative Steenerson was entitled to offer his amendment. I did this regardless of the merits of the amendment he desired to offer. The right to amend any pending measure ought always to be preserved or you have gag rule and a denial of the constitutional right to representations of the people of a congressional district. I am also opposed to cloture. Some of our Democratic brethren have talked much In condemnation of cloture, but they were voting for it yesterday." If any ono should wish to know what a Democrat is who sticks to his promise to his constituents even to the point of voting against the partisan organization to which he is supposed by machine law to owe allegiance we should be tempted to call him a Democratic insurgent. But if we were asked to name the difference between such a Democratic Insurgent and a Republican insurgent we are very much afraid that we could see little difference. That is to say that such men can be judged by their records.

PUISSSSfG LAZEtZSS. In California laziness Is a crime. Last month Edward Westlake of Sacramento was sentenced to two fraara tmnrlaonment for rafnaina? n

work and provide for his family, and

Admirable justice! He Is now employed on the public highways at a wage of $1.80 per day. AndVWhat la still better, the county pays every cent of Weatlake's wages to his family. Laziness is a vice. It is more than a weakness. The man who la able to work aad has the opportunity and will not work is vicious. Everywhere such men are to be found, who refuse to work when the chance is given them, who throw the burden of the support of the family on the wife and children or open the community. ' And- ' , Under the laws of most states the family and the community . are helpleas. The men mar be arrested as vagrants or for loitering and thrown into jalL But that helps nothing-. In fact, that hinders, because The. man Is not cured of bis idleness, hot Is confirmed In It The state feetla ' and cares for him comfortably and after a certain period turns him loose - again. In the meantime his wife and children suffer and In many, cases , would starve bat for the state. Bow society blunders I When the future historian cornea to writ of our treatment of derelicts he will blister that page. Sacrament has the sane Idea. It la taken for granted there that the man who la able to work and will not is a vicious member of the community. . ' The state punishes the crime of which be la guilty poetic Justice by his commitment to hard labor. And While It punishes, the state provides for the rest of the family. It steps in la loco parentis et husbandls takes . the place of the husband and father. Isn't that a simple wayf And effective? And just? And merciful? There is no better medicine made for colds than Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. It acts on nature's plan, relieves the lungs, opens the secretions, aids expectoration: and restores the system to a healthy condition. For sale by all dealers.

A Good Chance.

This Js My 55th Birthday

JOHN A. STERLING. , John A. Sterling, representative in congress of the Seventeenth district or Illinois, was born in LeRoy, Illinois, February 1. 18S7. He attended the publie schools and took the classical course at Illinois Wesleyan university, graduating in 1881. After leaving college he taught school for several years and at the same time engaged in the study of law. In 1884 he was admitt

ed to the bar and soon attained promi

nence in the practice of his profes-

- alon in Bloomlngton, which city has since been his home. Prior to his first election to congress on the Republican ticket in 1903 he had served for four years as State's attorney of his

home county. Congratulations to:

Victor Herbert, bandmaster and

composer, SS years old today.

- Henry Miller, actor and manager.

M". years old today.

Dr. T. Stanley Hall, president of

Clark university, 68 years old today.

1 Earl H. Fltshugh, president of the

Erie railroad, SO years old today.

Caleb Powers, representative In con greas of the Eleventh Kentucky dis

trict. 48 years old today.

William W. Rucker, representative In congress of the Second district of

Missouri. 57 years old today."

I Warren 8. Stone,- grand chief of the International Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, 88 years old today. John Coetigan, member of the senate of Canada and the oldest continuous legislator la Canadian history. 77 years old today.

It seems to us that a splendid opportunity confronts every public service corporation in this city. In brief if the officers of the Richmond City Water Works, the Light, Heat and Power, and the Richmond Home Telephone company would at this stage of the game come out and declare publicly their views on the necessity and advisability of the establishment of a real public utilities commission in the state by the next legislature a considerable addition would be made to their good will. This good will has suffered and the officers of the companies mentlonsd would probably admit it. They know that the moment the public hears of negotiations for franchises and other privillges that there is an immediate suspicion on the part of the citizens of Richmond that the thing ought to be looked into very carefully. Of the friction which has been the by-product of this situation everyone knows. It is pure waste and only provocative of attorneys fees. The Richmond City Water Works is not as far along at the present time as when it started out in the first place. .The officials and representatives of the Light, Heat and Power company are hardly pleased with the state of things. . As far as the T. H., I. & E. is concerned it continues to court the whirlwind and will sometime be amazed at the change that will come in its operations but its stupidity quite puts it out of the realm of reason. If the public utilities of Richmond will come out seriously indorsing a real public utilities law they can depend on a considerable reversal of public opinion in their cases. The Palladium would be glad to print the indorsement of a real public utilities business or if they are against it their reasons why.

MASONIC CALENDAR Saturday, Feb. 3. Loyal Chapter,

No. 49, O. E. S., Stated Meeting and Social.

PONT FORGET You must have your names entered In the great Marathon Oance before noon, February 7th. l-2t

"THIS DATt IN HISTORY '

FEBRUARY 18T. 1775 Second Provincial Congress met at Cambrfdge, Mass., with John Hancock as president. 1757 John Philip Kemble, famous English actor, born. Died Feb. 26, 1823. 1848 A convention at Madison accepted a constitution for Wisconsin. 1850 Opening of the Chicago and Galena railroad to Elgin celebrated by a grand excursion. , 1864 President Lincoln ordered a draft of 500,000 men for three years. 1865 Congress abolished slavery in the United States. 187S Matthew F. Maury, a Virginian, who indicated the route for the first Atlantic cable, died. Born January 14, 1806. 1892 U. S. Supreme court declared James E. Boyd to be the rightful governor of Nebraska. 1893 American protectorate established in Hawaii. 1911 The British super-dreadnought, Thundered, launched on the Thames.

OTTER TO3 EER, WOEM AKD CHILDREn THAN CASTOR 03.,

SALTS, Oa RLU.AS IT SWUTDtS AMD CICAHSES THC SYSTEM.

ran mom pleasant to tasx

If FltEJeiLT AKD

IS THE IDEAL FAMILY LAXATIVE. AS

IT GIVES SATISFACTION TO ALL, IS ALWAYS BENEFICIAL Of ITS EFFECTS AND PERFECTLY SAFE AT ALL TIMES. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. In the Circle, on every Pac&nge of ttta Genuine. AtX tn 1AM t PaUOGBTS SSXL THE OMCJNAL AND CtNUVSI WNBN CALLED PDA, ALTHOUGH TMKY COULD MAKK A LARCEK PROFIT BT SELLING BWCSJOIt IVCrABA. TWNS. YET THEY mm TO SELL THE CAIJINE, BECAUSE IT a RIGHT TO DO SO AND FOX THE GOOD 0 THEM CUSTOMERS. WHEN M MOD OF MEDICINES. SUCH DRUGGISTS ARE THE ONES TO DEAL WITH, AS TOUR

UPS OR HEALTH MAT AT

SSJNTED STRARjMT ACROSS.NEAR YME BOTTOM. AND M

t THE TOP OP EVERT PACKAGSwOP THE

ONLY. POM SALE BT ALL LflWHT

BECULAB PRICE SS PER BOTTLE

STje or wes aw nm w ma ts the

. IT THE ONE BEMEDT WMCM ACTS B A NATURAL.

7n tHnMm

xuac nenj

FAMSLV LAXATIVE.

AND CLEANSES THE SYSTEM, WITHOUT IJNPLBASANT AFTEREFFECTS AND WITHOUT BUUTATB1C. DIBBJTATTNG OR CaBSIG, AND THEREFORE DOES NOT WfEBPUBV M ANT WAT WITH BXIEWI OR PLEASURE. IT B RECOMMENDED BT MBJJOM) OP WELL.

FAMRJBS. WHO KNOW OF ITS VALUE FROM PERSONAL USE, TO GET ITS

ALWAYS BUT THE

CALIFGItHIA HG SYRUP CO.

IT IS EASIER TO ' SAVE TDE 0AIR YOU HAVE THAN TO GROW NEW The tendency to put off until tomorrow what we should do today accounts for most of the bald heads we see in the front row. v Newbro's Herpicide stops falling hair and prevents baldness. The dandruff germ is destroyed by its use and a condition of health maintained in the hair and scalp. Nearly everyone has hair troubles of some description which Herpicide will always correct. Don't wait until It is too late.

It is conceded to be the standards

nair reniea y ana is recommended and applied by all the best hair dressers and barbers. One dollar size bottles sold by all

uruggiaia unaer an aDsoiute guaran

tee.

Send 10c In postage for sample and book about the hair to The Herpicide

Company, Dept. R, Detroit, Mich..

a. u. L,uKcn & Co., Special Agents.

A NEW PRESIDENT (National News Association) TEGUCIGALPA, Honduras. Feb. 1. Arrangements have ' been completed for, the formal Inauguration tomorrow of General Manuel Bonllla as president of Honduras. At the same time Dr. Francisco Bogrius will be installed in the office of vice president. The two have been elected for terms of four years each.

various animals. The ermine, wnfen Is the white fur of a cute little beast whose tail looks aa though It had been accidentally dipped into a bottle of Ink; Is by general consent accorded the position of lining and lapel use tor coronation robes. As coronations generally occur on hot days, the sight of royalty sweltering In turBned gar ments cheers the hot pollot and adds tone to the vox popuii. The shy. retiring animal vulgarly called the skunk furnishes a line furthough It does not do so without protest. ' The musk rat also provides us with a luxurious style of sable, or something. In fact, the depredating maltese cat and the dog that bays the moon may eventually provide gorgeous raiment for the forms of the fair aez. What we started out to say Is that It strikes us as odd that folks will prise so highly and vaunt themselves so greatly upon the possession of the garb of animals with which In life they would not mingle socially, nor, aa in the case of the akunk, even make pets of.

cansonaa eaeppsz; -dor every

morning- since them! i Pausing- on his way the raan' with the wrathful eyea returns and slants the door of the sanctum, which, he had carelessly left open. .

Arcade Theater. The Arcade patrons have enjoyed a series of unusually good shows for the past two weeks. The motion picture lovers are always looking for something new and interesting in the way of comedy, drama and topical pictures and will readily show their appreciation if they get what they are looking for. Consequently large and very appreciative audiences enjoyed the pictures at the theater last night You cant do better than invest five cents and spend forty-five minutes of your time in clean interesting and refined amusements. Visit the Arcade this evening.

Below Stairs. "What's your missis kicking about?' Inquired the housemaid from next door. "This is her night out, but I told her I had an engagement meeelf." Kansas City Journal.

Joy soea; but Sorrow stars To sanctify our daysJoy is the moment's flush Of mingled sound and sense. And Sorrow Is the hush Whan deeper things commerce! It has a grace to give To this life that we live. Joy flits from you to ma But Sorrow mine must be; Joy quickly loosens hands And turns upon her way. But Sorrow gently stands With heart-born words to say. Until hsr voice from pain Turns to a soothing strain. Joy withers as a rose When winter's wild wind blows. But Sorrow braves the blast. Serene and straight and strong. Until wa coma at last To listen for her song. Until wa coma to trace The lovellght In her face. Joy Ah. how blind are wa That wa may never see How Sorrow, whom wa shun At first, ere comes the end. When all Is said and dona. Walks with us as a friend. With peace sha ends our tears And sanctifies our years.

He Had a Kick. "Sir," says the man with the) wrathful eyes, entering the sanctum, "are you the editor of this paper?" "I am," proudly replies the man with the blue pencil and stern face. "And are you responsible for all these bits of advice in big type for the women to do their Christmas shopping early in the morning T. "Yes. I think that will " "Well! Cut it out! My wife began a month ago, and has been going

Furs. Furs are the hirsute adornment aad cutlcular. integument, so tp .epeaJc,.of

A Drop of Blood Or a little water from the humaa system when thoroughly tasted by the chief chessist at Dr. Pierea's Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y., tells the story of impoverished blood nervous exhaustion or some kidney trouble. Swob examinations are made without oost aad is only a small part of the work of the staff of physicians aad surgeons wader the enreetioa of Dr. R. V. Pierce giving the best ssadieel advice possible witboatt coat to those who wish to write ead saake a fall statement of symptoms. Aa imitation of aa tores method of restoring waste of tissue aad impoverishment of the, blood aad nervosa tores is used when yea take aa alterative and glyoerie extract of roots, without the use of aloohol, such as

Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery

Which makes the stomach strong, promotes the

stores the lost appetite, makes essMwHstion

punnet ead ranches the blood. It is the great

aad restorative nerve toaio. If nukes ssea stnmg ia aad cool ia judgment. Got what you ask for!

fesh-builder

ive la

Totisilitie throat is one of the meet delicate parts Cures of the body. It U also SoreThwat.'kirtSS be given the best possible care. The throat is the gateway to the body. The air we breathe, the food we eat, the liquids we drink, all peas through it. It is very easily affected by cold, strain, exposure, etc., and Sore Throat is therefore one of our mast common ailments.

Strsjurelv enough, it is also one of the

most neglected. Born Throat is a verv serious matter.

for the whole system is in danger in

consequence of it.

Every 8ore Throat patient is a csndidate for Tootilitis, unsr. Diphtheria and other serious or fatal diseases, all of which can be prevented by the timely cure of the Bote Throat bv the use of TONSIUNB. If taken in time a dose or two will do it TONSIUNB is made to cure throat diseases gnd nothing else. It is the one nmedv far this outdom sold larcely in the

United States. Every user endorses it;

every physician, knowing its virtues, commends it.

The one most important thing to Jfff remember about TONSILINB is the fact that it really does cure Son l

Tjooat. 25 cents and 50 cents. Hospital

Sise 91.00. All Druggists.

I

PILGRIM FUEUE For the. average home, is the heating wonder. '

629 Main. Phone 1390.

714 to 720 8o. 9th. Phone 1685

STOP2

MEMD2

Curry's Medicated Eucalytus Cough Drops and Bronchial Tablets are unequaled for Sore Throat, Coughs, Hoarseness, Whooping Cough, Asthma, Tons) litis and all kinds of throat trouble. Just the thing for Singers, Public Speakers and those who smoke too much and irritate the throat. You are requested to try them and get immediate relief. Druggists who handle them say they are good repeaters and sell themselves. The following Is what a few people among hundreds have to say about the merits of the Tablets. They are recommended by physicians and throat specialists, and are worth many times the money they cost:

Cincinnati. O., Sept. 15, 1911.

Druggist. To whom it may concern:

This is to certify that I have used S. B. Curry's Medicated Eucalpytus Cough Drops and Bronchial Tablets for two years in my practice with success. They sell rapidly and are good repeaters. Respectfully, CHARLES P. WOCHER. Physician and Surgeon, Southeast Corner Seventh and Main. Serodino Pharmacy. Norwood, O . Sept. 15, 1911. Mr. S. B. Curry, Cincinnati, O. Dear Sir: It affords me pleasure to say a good word for Curry's Eucalpytus Cough Drops and Bronchial Tablets. I have sold them for over ive years; they are good repeaters and do the work. No trouble to sell them. ' - Respectfully, CHAS. F. SERODINO. Main street business man. .Cincinnati, O., Feb. 1, 1911. Mr. Curry, Dear Sir: I had a very bad cough about a month ago and tried four famous Cough Syrups with no r suits. Bought four boxes of your Eucalyptus Cough Drops result, perfect cure in 48 hours. Thank you. 3. E. MURRAY, 519 Main Street, Cincinnati, O. . .Cincinnati. O., Sept. 14, 1911. Mr. 8. B. Curry, Cincinnati. ODear Sir: I highly recommend your Bronchial Tablets for Hoarseness and Sore Throat They are the best for this trouble I ever used. Respectfully, MISS M. CRAIN, Gibson Flats, Walnut Street Cincinnati, O' Sept. 15, 1911.

I nave used Curry's Medicated Eucalyptus Cough Drops and Bronchial Tablets for two years and And

that their merits are unquestioned. They are by far the best remedy for Coughs. Colds, Sore Throat and Hoarseness I hare ever tried. I was a sufferer from these causes for years and three boxes completely cured me. They can not be recommended too highly. RMpeotfully. H. E. MEEK. Real estate dealer, 207 Bell Block, Sixth and Vine, Cincinnati, O. C. C. Rothler, insurance. First National Bank Building. Cincinnati, O., Sept. 14. V Mr. 8. B. Curry. 629 Walnut Street, City, Dear Sir: As a preparation for the relief of Sore Throat and Bronchial Affections in justice to you, desire to amy that your Cough Drops and Bronchial Tablets give the beat results without deranging the stomach, of anything of the kind I hare ever used. - Yours truly C. C. ROTHIER.

FG3 SALE BY

A. G. Luken & Co. The Conkey Drug Co. , Leo H. Fihe

aUSGESTS

A Wealthy Vagrant. Not long ago in Switzerland a vagrant taken Into custody by the police was found to have his coat padded with bank notes amounting to $28,000. He explained that some time before he had received a legacy of $20,000 and had registered with heaven a vow to spend none of It: hence, although at the time be was arrested he was starring, he had kept hla word.

: HIS WILL INTEREST UOTHERS. Moumt Ofay's Swast Fswesia for Csildiaa, a Certain relief tor FsTsrisSuMss, Hcedscas, Bad . StooMca, TMKSiof Disorders, nOT aad rsgalat tli tlowsl aad Smirof Worms. Iticy brsak Cold ia S4 aoars. Tiioy srs ao plcaaaat to ttta ' Ut Children lit them. Ovor tasttanaiaia. TJm by Mothers tor St ysars. Tkrp twwr mU. Sold by all DruKtftta, ssc Sampla aasOsS JliEE. AddiasV, Allen aTuliMSad, XiHoyVXTT

Political Announcements

REPRESENTATIVE.

LEE J. REYNOLDS, of Wayne County, Candidate for Representative, subject to the Republican nomination. HARRY GATES, or Richmond, candidate for Representative, subject to the Republican nomination.

PROSECUTING ATTORNEY

WILL W. RELLER, Candidate for Prosecuting Attorney, subject to the Republican Nomination. RALPH H. HTJ8SON, Candidate for Prosecuting Attorney, subject to the Republican Nomination. DENVER C. HARLAN, Candidate for Prosecuting Attorney, subject to the

avyuvuvou nvuuisuvu. GUS HOELSCHER. Candidate for Prosecuting Attorney, subject to the Republican Nomination. GATH FREEMAN, Candidate tor Prosecuting Attorney, subject tc the Rtv publican Nomination. COUNTY TREASURER. DANIEL B. MEDEARIS, Center Town- . ship, Candidate for County Treasurer, subject to the Republican Nomi nation. NIMROD H. JOHNSON, Wayne Township. Candidate for County Treasurer, subject to Republican Noml-: .

THOMAS I. AHL, of Wayne Township,

County, subject to Ute Republican

BUBUWUVIIa '

HOMER SCHBPMAN, of Wayne TwpM Candidate for County Treasurer, ' Subject to the Republican nomination.

rnan rw r. d sum rvifs ov , m aoaran ; Township, Candidate for - County Treasurer, subject to the Republican Nomination. MONT TORRBMCK. Randldato for

County Treasurer, subject to Republican Nomination. . fiiaiw atarABiftsrai .

JOHN DARNELL, Candidate tor County Recorder, subject to the Republican Nomination. , . JOHN C. KING, Candidate tor County Recorder, subject to Republican nomination. BENJ. F. PARSONS, Candidate for County Recorder, subject to the R publican Nomination. JOHN E. PELTZ. Candidate for Recorder of Wayne County, subject to : Republican Nomination.

COUNTY COMMISSIONER. THEO P. CRIST, Western District. Candidate for County Commissioner, subject to the Republican Nomination. , ' . t

J. F. GROVES, Candidate for Commissioner of Wayne County, (Western District), subject to Republican . Nomination. ELIAS M. HOOVER, Western Die -trict, : Candidate for County ' Commissioner, subject to the Republican Nomination. . . HOMER FARLOW, Eastern District, Candidate for re-election, subject to the Republican Nomination.

-i

SHERIFF.

ALBERT B. STEEN, Candidate forre- - election for Countr Sheriff, subject to the Republican Nomination. '

Special Price on CANDIDATE CARDS HOWELLS PRINT SHOP 0 e 15 So. 11th St. Phone 10M e We Carry the Union Label -

II You Lacfi Tbe Ready Money; To clean up your little ' outstanding bills and suit the New Tear with but one place to pay, come to us; we will loan you what amount you may need and you can pay us back in small weekly or monthly payments to suit, your income. All transactions strictly confidential. Call, write or 'phone and we will giro your wants our immediate attention.

win it m (jjj-r

Tie EtenUr .t -TCSti TUtt