Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 37, Number 101, 2 March 1912 — Page 4
PAGE FOUIt
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, SATURDAY MARCII 2, 191S.
Published and ownad by the PALLADIUM PRINTING CO. . laauad Kvery Evening Except Sunday. Office Corner North th and A streets. Palladium and fJun-Tatogram Phone Ituatneaa Office. 2Mf; New Depart ment, 111. HICHMO.VD, INDIANA Madalak U. Ieeda Bdltav SUBlCRIPTiON TERM8 In nichmond $6.09 per year (In advance) or 10c per week. RCRAL, ROUTES One year, in advance 9 2 Six montha. In advance i t One month, in advance 55 Addresa chanced a often aa dealred: both new and old addreeaea muat be riven. tfubscrlbera will pleaae remit with order, which should be given for a perlfled term; name will not be entered until pa.uent la received. MAII, HUB8CR1PTIONS one year. In advance $? fix montha. In advance 2 One month. In advance Kntered at Ilkbmond, Indiana, poat office aa second claae mall matter.
New York Itepreaentatlvea Payre Youna;. 30-34 West 3.td atreet, and 2103 Weet 32nd atreet. Nw York. N. Y. Chicago Kpreantattvea Payn & VuutiK, 747-748 Marquette Building-, C'hlcatro, 111.
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The Republican party may not have gone ahead aa faat aa it ought to in removing tariff abuses, but t realizes, hb the Democrats do not, that idle mills would create more Buffering than tariff evils. Rushville Republican. Is it not unfortunate that the Lawrence strike disclosed the true situation?
That loyal patriot of Liberty, C. W. Stivers Is out with the worst denunciation of Roosevelt that we have heard yet. It is not likely to be surpassed except by the same pen. Says Mr. Stivers: It Is not necessary to shoot down the "Stars and Stripes" to prove that you are a traitor. You can prove your traitorous purpose of heart and mind in other ways; and when Roosevelt gave utterance to bis plan to overthrow the Judiciary as provided for in the Federal Constitution, and brought his mind to consent to be a candidate for a third term of the Presidency, he absolutely and irrevocably placed himself In the attitude of a traitor to the basal principles of the government founded by Washington and preserved by Lincoln and the loyal hosts of the Nation. Reference to the dictionary 'suggests that such a person must be "basal-nerved" or "having the nerves radiating from the base." Now, really, Mr. 8tivers we wouldn't have said that of the man that poisoned our dog.
If Mr. Lee would 'hark back to the' campaign of two years ago he could recall that the State committee did nothing but advance the Interests of one certain candidate to the detriment of all other candidates. Rushville Republican. And what were the other candidates doing?
Washington Star. Every now and then a candidate lays himself liable to a suspicion that he is willing to Indorse George Washington and Abraham Lincoln without consistently imitating them.
Wall Street Journal. Mr. Roosevelt says a tariff should be enacted to serve the interest of all the people. We should also legirlate a climate which would satisfy everybody.
Chicago Inter Ocean. Washington's farewell address was read In both houses of Congress Thursday, and there was hearty applause when the first president's declaration against a third term was read. Now, why do you suppose they applauded?
Atchison Globe. Some men are agreeablo they are too laty to argue.
because
Pittsburg Oaiette-Tlmes. 8till, if all the Mexican revolution
ists were locked up, who'd be left to
carry on the business of the country?
You can say goodbye to constipation with a clear conscience if you use Chamberlain's Tablets. Many have teen permanently cured by their use. For sale by all dealers.
This Is My 48th Birthday
ROBERT ROGERS. Robert Rogers, Minister of the Interior in the Dominion cabinet, was born In Lakefield. Que.. March 2, 1864. and spent fifteen years of his early life as a general merchant at Charlevoix. After locating in the West he commenced bis political career as an
unsuccessful Conservative candidate
for the Manitoba House in 1886 and 1813. and for the House of Commons
In Lisgar In 1896. He afterwards devoted his attention principally to pro
vincial politics, and was elected to the Manitoba legislature In 1899. He waa appointed a member of the Executive council, without portfolio, the following year. In December. 1900.- he accepted the portfolio of Minister of Public Works, a position he continued to fill up to the time of his appointment to a place la the Borden cabinet last year. Congratulations to: John W. Foster, noted American diplomatist, 78 years old today. Rt. Rev. William Croswell Doane, P. R bishop of Albany. 80 years old today. ;. . Henry B. Brown, retired associate - Justice of the V: 8. Supreme Court. 1 t ears old today.
Give Open Markets A Real Test It was past the middle at the summer when council did away with the market fees and turned the market grounds open to all those that have anything to sell. It Is now the middle of winter and a petition has been presented to the board of works and will be pressnted to council next Monday night urging that the system of market fe:s be re-established. The petition proceeds from the market gardeners those who make a regular business of supplying the citizens of Richmond with their produce.
As the Palladium understands it the object of council in passing the present ordinance was to encourage not the regular market gardeners, who will attend the markets under all circumstances but to place no barrier on any of the people who might have a surplus of one given product which would cheapen the general price. Does anyone know hpw this operated? Does any councilman know? Does Mayor Zimmerman know?
The complaint of the people of Richmond was against what was known as the middleman's profit. The middleman was supposed to put an exhobitant price on the produce. Did anyone ever and out who it was at the markets that set the ruling price? Did any one keep accurate tab on whether these prices were materially different from the same prices on u Main street? Did ft ever develop that there was such a thing as a middleman's price. Did a combination of gardeners set the price and then all the rest of them follow suit? And was ibis price the same price charged at the grocery stores? If there was no material change last summer it would on first sight seem that the city Is not Justified in putting up the money for maintaining a free market. This paper would iikc to satisfy itself as to the reason that the chief sellers of produce at the market should ask for the old system back. They say that they merely wish a regular stand. Why do they want this regular btand badly enough in order to pay a fairly high price for it rather than tc come in and pay nothing? There may be some reason which is not obvious to us, but if that is all that they want why do tbey not ask merely to draw lots for positions which they may keep as long aa they do not miss a market day? Whatever is done ought to be with reference to the occasional rather than the regular market people. The occasional man should be Induced to become a regular man.
As far as the money for the market maintenance is concerned we should regard that as being the money best spent by the city in these dayB of the burden of the cost of living. Flaming arc lights and the like, may be very Important Indeed but they do not rank in Importance with cheaper food products. For our part we do not regard the free market as having had a real test. Who knows what the situation will be this summer when people out in the country know to start with that they can bring in their produce and that it Is more than welcome? The present ordinance has only affected those who already contemplated selling their produce in Richmond this time last year. Isn't this killing the free market in the bud?
Those Governors.
On the front page of the New York Sun there was displayed one day this week the statement that "Another state had declared for Taft." On close reading it developed that this state was our old friend South Carolina a perfect nest o? office seekers and office holders under Mr. Taft. In the words of the celebrated Dr. Watson is it not proper to exclaim: "Marvelous, simply marvelous?" It is almost of the same importance as the announcement of the twelve governors who announced their support for Taft. The Washington Time reads their pedigrees thus: Carroll, of Iowa, standpatter, whose standing in his State is indicated by the fact that In 1908 be had 107,588 plurality, and in 1910 was re-elected wltb 18,444 plurality. Hay, of Washington, elected as a progressive, afterward wabbled and f nally landed in the stand-pat-Jim Hill column. Eberhart, of Minnesota succeeded to governorship by the death of Governor Johnson; notoriously out of harmony with his State's overwhelming antl-Taft sentiment. Goldsborough, of Maryland, held the best Federal job Taft could give in Maryland till he was elected governor. Pothier, of Rhode Island, Aldrich's governor of Aldrich's State. His standing is indicated by the fact that in 1909 be had 11,834 plurality and in 1910, 540. Spry, of Utah; Smoot's governor. Pennewill, of Delaware, governor of the Powder trust's headquarters. Tener, of Pennsylvania, Penrose's man. Barely elected In 1910 with only 41 per cent of the State's vote, and only 33,484 plurality over Berry, Keystone candidate. In 1908 the State gave 297,001 Republican plurality. Hooper, of Tennessee; elected governor by a fusion of Republicans and Democrats. Deneen, of Illinois, whose standing is indicated by the fact that in 1904 he had 299,149 plurality, and in 1908 bad 23,164. Oddie, of Nevada, a State that in 1910 cast a total of 20,626 votes. Mead, of Vermont, who received 17,838 plurality in 1910, while the State gave his predecessor, Prouty, in 1908, 29,645 plurality. It is an inspiring list.
taaaagMiaasaaeaeMassasMM3BeEagECMasEB sssiagMSMSB-saa-aaBBaaaE-aT' u... - j.fusp w. . nTMrwm ' ' THIS DA TE iN HISTOR Y '
MARCH 2ND. 1791 John Wesley, famous Methodist preacher and missionary, died in London. Born in Lincolnshire, June 28, 1703. 1810 Pope Leo XIII., born. Died July 20, 1903. 1819 Congress authorized Alabama to form a State constitution. 1836 Texas proclaimed her independence of Mexico. 1855 Emperor Nicholas I., of Russia died. Born in 1796. 1861 Territory of Dakota organized by act of congress. 1867 United States bureau of education established. 1885 Cornerstone for new Texas capitol laid at Austin. 1911 Henry L. Myers e lected United States senator from Montana.
MfflDEEB
Used and praised by the most competent and careful pastry cooks the world over - The only Baking Powder made from Royal Grape Cream of Tartar made from grapes
ml UfE
"If I were what I think I am." He sighed, "instead of simply thla Conglomerate of bluff and sham. Of good intentions gone amiss But am I what I think, or not? What would the view of Inner sight be? I wonder If I'd change a lot Were I what others think I might be? "In thinking that I know myself
Do I deceive myself so much? What part of me is pride nad pelf? What truth Is there for me to touch? To others I am simply I. With traits that lift or faults that sink me Now who may have the keener eyet Can I be what the other think me? "I know myself for what I am. And yet were I to live my life As raging lion or as lamb, In gentle peace or roaring strife, I would not seem myself at all To anyone who chanced to see me; Though through that plan I'd rise or fall" Would I, so doing, truly be me?
Millions Of Germs
You Must KiU Them or Los Your Hair. Newbro's Herpicide Pre vents Baldness. The dandruff germ is a deadly enemy to healthy, luxuriant hair. No matter how thick, heavy ahd beautiful your hair may look, the dandruff germ may be there at work and very busily too. Just so sure as you do not take steps to check the ravages of this germ, just so sure you will sooner or later lose your hair. Baldness may always be prevented by the timely use of Newbro's Herpicide. Herpicide is sure death to the dandruff germ. It clean's the scalp and allows the hair to grow as nature intended. There are no disappointments, unless the hair follicles are completely atrophied, so why put off the treatment until it is too late? Herpicide is sold and guaranteed in one dollar bottles by all druggists. Applications at the best barber shops and hair dressing parlors Send 10c in postage or silver to The Herpicide Co., Dept. R., Detroit, Mich., for a nice sample of Herpicide and a booklet telling all about the hair. A. G. Luken and Company, Special Agents.
MASONIC CALENDAR
GARFIELD NOTES
The new school council held its first meeting this week and organised for the work of the term. Mr. Boggs was chosen treasurer, Charles Greens tree t recording secretary, and Marguerite Lemen, financial secretary. The committees for the term are as follows: Physical Education: Ray Kinder. Leona Smith. Talbert Jessup, Carolyn Bradley, John Meranda, Helen Johnson. Social Education: Mabel Loehr, Robert Quigg, Grace Williams, Juliet Nusbaam, William Weed, Mills Judy. Decoration: Genette Kramer, Milton Hadley, Mildred, Benton, Howard Webb, Nina Edmundson.
General Exercises: Clarence Porter, Robert Weed, May Joyce. Virginia Jones, Donald Coleman. Finance: Ray Kinder. Mabel Loehr, Genette Kramer. Clarence Porter. Sixty pupils have joined the printing classes and have begun active work. The English phase of the work will be emphasised. This work has
been popular to date and the enrollment taken as an indication of the iiu j terest taken on this class, shows that j good results have been obtained by
the addition of this class to the curriculum.
The haggis, according to iconoclastic etymologists, is Scotch only by adoption, having been a popular dish in English cookery down to the beginning of the eighteenth century.
SUFFERED MANY YEARS RELIEVED BY PE-RU-NA.
Saturday, March 2 Loyal Chapter, No. 49, O. E. S. Stated meeting.
THE BEGGAR'S LEGACY.
"Now, think. I lead my life this way As would the man I think is I. And yet, were 1 myself why, say, I'm sure another course I'd try. Again, although I know full well What sort of man I quickly could be. The others easily can tell What sort of man they think X should be. "O. am I me, or I, or it. Or do, I really exist X mean the I whose traits I fit. The I whose chances I have "missed?" Aeid so he fretted o'er the doubts Which came his weary mind to cumber. And now they've changed bis whereabouts. And simply call him by a number.
A Sad Story. Behold, there was a certain man; and he was in a place where were gathered together other men. And they were telling unto each other divers stories. Now, this certain man said: "Behold, our old friend Smith hath gone down because of hard drink." Whereat they all with one accord expressed their great sorrow and regret, and asked the certala man how it came about. And he answered and said: "Lb, I just saw a cake of ice fall upon him." And they all fell upon the certain man and cast him into the outer dark ness.
It Clothes a Number of Poor People In England Annually. Gifts of clothing are made annually in many market towns and villages of Surrey to the poor from a bequest left for the purpose by Henry Smith, or "Dog" Smith, as he was more generally called, baring earned the sobriquet from the fact that be was never seen without a dog at his heels. This remarkable character lived about two and a half centuries ago and was one of the best known figures in Surrey. He was originally a silversmith in the city of London and. prospering in business, acquired estates in different parts of England. Developing eccentricities as he grew old. be adopted the life of a beggar. His wanderings were confined almost entirely to Surrey, and be is said to have begged his way through every town and village in the county. At his death in 1681 he left all his wealth to the market towns and parishes of Surrey, and the endowment enabled each town to spend $250 and each village about $30 on the purchase of clothing for its poor. Mitcham, however, was excluded from his benefactions. Smith's explanation being that on one occasion the inhabitants of Mitcham whipped him through the village as a common vagrant. London Chronicle.
-taCr fl ! fMrs. Oeori PartuXv f W
TWAS EVER THUS.
first
Mr. Growler What's this? Mrs. Growler That's my
sponge cake. Mr. Growler Whadye make It out of? A bath sponge?
Knew His Wants. Mr. Zeke Darklelgh sidled up to the drug clerk and in a carefully confidential tone inquired: "Boss, is you 'an got sumfln what will kill fleas?" The drug clerk recommended a cer-
' tain powder as being very effective.
"Well, boss, I guess you 'an bettah give me 'bout a half ba'el of dat stuff." "A half barrel! Why. that would kill all the fleas in the world!" "I'se got 'em!" was the sadly convincing reply of Mr. Darkleigh.
Merely an Oversight. "Necessity," Proverbs agree, "Is the mother of invention." But not a word Has yet been beard No, not the briefest mentionAbout the dad "Invention" had. Who with the child would frolic. Or walked the floor, To still his roar. Each evening with the colic
Net Her Quarrel. The fact that corporal punishment is discouraged in the public schools of Chicago Is what led Bobby's teacher to address this note to the box's mother: Dear Madam I regret very much to have to tell you that your son Robert idles away bis time, is disobedient, quarrelsome and disturbs the pupils who are trying to study their lessons. He needa a
whipping, and I strongly recommend
it yoe give him one. Tours truly, KISS BLAXK.
bby's mother responded as follows:
Miss Blank Lick him yourself. 1
at him. Tours trolr. MRS. DASH.
With the completion of the new submarine cable between England and France, successful transmission of tel
ephone messages has been established
between England and Switzerland.
COLDS AND CATARRH. Mrs. George Parker, 419 Water St., Menasha, Wis., writes: "We have used Peruna in our family for a number of years, and have founa it a perfectly reliable medicine. "I began using it. for catarrh Since I have taken Peruna the dropping in my throat has discontinued, and my head and nose are not so stopped in the morning. "I heartily recommend it as an honest medicine."
FOR CHILDREN'S COLDS.
Hill
Mrs. I. D. Hayes. 1937 Druid
Ave., Baltimore, Md., writes: "Peruna is one of the best remedies for grippe, cold in the ' head, sore throat, nervous headaches and coughs that has ever been discovered. After the use of one bottle in my family I don't feel safe without Peruna In my house." In a later letter Mrs. Hayes says: "I am never without a bottle of Peruna in the house. I give the children Peruna if I find they have a cold, and it always relieves them.
You Can Help Yourself Back to health by assisting the stomach in its work of digestion and assimilation by keeping the liver active and the bowels open. For this particular work there is nothing quite so good as HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS
YOUR CLIPPERS probably need sharpening. Bring them to us and let us sharpen them for you. We have the only power disc machine in this section and positively guarantee all work done by it. What Miller's Leather Goods Stand For Ever since we started in business, we have enjoyed unlimited success in placing on the market "leather goods of quality." Especially has this been true in our heavy harness trade because we make the harness to -your wants and stand back of it ourselves, thus assuring you of a square deal. Come in Monday with Your Clippers.
MILLER'S HARNESS STORE 827 MAIN ST.
KNOLLENBEKG'S- STORE
Take a Walk Down Main Street and see Knollenberg's Beautiful Big Window. It's rich with new things for spring; delightfully suggestive of the warm, sunshiny days we're all longing for. It's artistic, elegant, charming, in short a masterpiece of window trimming. Particularly prominent and interesting is the new and complete line of real Irish Crochet Laces.
Real Irish Crochet Edges, to 2 inches wide. Beautiful Patterns, all prices 10c to $1.50 Yd. Real Irish Crochet Insertions to 3 inches wide, 18c to $2.00 Yd. Real Irish Crochet Medallions From one inch to 4 inches in diameter. 10c to $2.50 each Real Irish Crochet Coat Collars Price $3.00 to $7.00 each
Real Irish Crochet Buckles Used not only for dress trimmings, but also for the new velvet ribbon ties. Price 19c each Real Irish Crochet Dutch Collars Prices $2.50 to $7X0 each Real Irish Crochet Jabots Prices 25c to $2.75 each
THE GEO. M. MNOLLEMBEKG CO.
Indiana