Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 37, Number 106, 8 March 1912 — Page 2

?AGE TWO.

THE BICH3IOXD PALLADIUM AND SUX TEXEGRAM, F RIDAY, 3IARCH 8, 1912.

LA FOLLETTE. HOT TO ATTACK ROOSEVELT States Wisconsin Man But Will Discuss "Records of Candidates."

(National News Association) WASHINGTON, March 8. Report! that Senator La Follette would make a personal attack on Col. Theodora Rooaevelt becauae the latter announced hla candidacy for the Republican nomination for prealdent were denied in a statement Issued by the Wisconsin Progressive today. He asserted, however, that It would be necessary during thla campaign to discuss the records of candidates, and In this discussion he is eipected to wield the "big stick" against Roosevelt for his failure to take a stand on the tariff. Senator La Toilette said: "On Feb. 26, a New York dispatch to the Washington Post said: "Politicians who have been following the national situation say that La Follette will shortly make an attack on Col. Roosevelt, showing that representations were made to him by friends of the colonel to the effect that he (La Follette) was the Ideal man to make the fight against Prealdent Taft." "It It not a matter of great importance to the public why I became a candidate. The Issue of this campaign Is the right of the Individual farmer, the worker, every man who pays the tribute to free himself by lawful means from the unjust exactions of the tarirf. the railroads, the trust, the money power controlling capital and credit and every other form of oppression by special privilege. "In the presence of these problems, personal attache on candidates should have no place. But to determine the fitness of a candidate to perform a particular service the public has a right to require the candidate to state each problem and state his solution of that problem. "The public has the further right to know what the candidate haa actually dona toward solving the problems whether his course of action on the whole glvea assurance of a profound continuation and stability of Judgment; whether he is best equipped by patient Investigation and practical experience to deal with those problems constructively in the public interest. "Hence the exact record of a candidate on the tariff, the railroads, the trusts, the money power, subsidies and other forms of privilege Is Just as Important, it may be more Important, than hla present declaration. "It will therefore be necessary during the campaign to discord the records of credits aa well aa the remedies proposed by them to correct existing social and political evils. ."But auch discussion cannot be directed Into an attack upon the candidate." V. M.C. A. NOTES A bowling team composed of Orvllle. lrice. O. A. Hughbanks, J. H. Miles and James E. Perry, representing the local association, will go to Dayton tomorrow where they will bowl a team of the Dayton association. The Dayton team defeated the locals here-by about sixty plna some time ago. The Ionians basket ball team plays the Centervllle basket ball squad this evening at Centervllle. The Black , Hawki team, will also play at Centervilla thla evening, the Junior Hudsons being their opponents. The Wireless Telegraph Club of the association will meet this evening at 7 o'clock. A great deal of Interest Is being taken In the club and already a number of tbe members have establish ed wireless stations, at their homes. Herschel Trueblood. a member of the club, who haa bad about three years experience aa an amateur In wireless telegraphy, will Instruct the members thla evening In a number of the points in the sending and receiving of mes sages. The club haa twenty members The board of directors will hold its regular monthly meeting thla evening Prof. Elbert Russell, of Earlham col lege will lecture on "Jesus, the Heal er," at the association bulldlvg thla evening. , An Increase of three members in the senior department la shown In the re port for the month of February juat compiled by the officers of the association. There are 44 sustaining members, lit senior members and ISO limited members, making a total of 886. This does not Include tbe membership of the boya' department. During the past month. 8,188 used all privileges at the Y Afe Ce A. According to the report of Herbert Pettljohn. boys' secretary! the average weekly attendance of the Bible classes la 188. An increase of 285 men In total attendance was made during Febru ary of thla year over February 1811. Examinations In Bible Study are to be held next month. , Interest la being manifested in the boys' summer camp ' which will be held in June. More than fort boys who did not Join the Y. M. O- A. cam ping parties last. year have algnlted their Intention of doing so this year. GtcqI . Wonderful Would not think of being without it. Common cxpressions from those who use the FL3?tn Furncse fttt Main it. 714 to 720 to. tth St. Mom 1880. Phone 1888.

GO HI -AFTER THEM If Dogs Run Into House, the Mayor Tells Cops.

"And if you see a dog on the streets unmuzzled, and don't kill him, follow him into any house he goes into, then take him out and kill him," stated Dr. Zimmerman this morning during the progress of the trial of Allen Jackson. charged with violating the dog quarantine. Jackson was released with a suspended fine of $a and costs on condition that he bring one of his two dogs to the city building to have it killed. The other, If not properly mussled or shut up, will cost the negro $5 and costs. Witnesses testified to the dogs running out and stopping people; that the dogs were not properly muzzled; that one of them wore its muzzle around his neck, and the other poked his face through Its muzzle, Joseph Mercurio, a school boy, stated the dogs stopped him yesterday, and officers Westenberg and Vogelsong stated they were attacked by the dogs and forced to defend themselves with their clubs, the dogs were then called into the house by tbe women, and the officers were refused admittance. Four drunks, two crippled, faced his tkla fMAMilnv anal ei si V 4 namAa ' were called, plead guilty. They were each given $1 and costs. They were Frank Martin, one legged, George Wilson, crippled in one foot and forced to use crutches to walk, Ed Kelly and Ira Wicks, all white. Wicks is the Cam bridge City man who was found trying to drown himself about a year ago after his wife had suicided by this method. Price's Chocolates are extra good; you will like a box. It City Statistics Deaths and Funerals. LIENEMANN The funeral of Josephine E. Lienemann, 807 South E street will be held Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the residence. The Rev. Huber will have charge of the ceremonies. Interment will be at Earlham. Friends may call at any time. Births. To Mr. and Mrs. Angelo Kutche, candy merchant, 23 South Twelfth street, a girl, ninth child. The bady girl will not be named until the fortieth day, which is a custom of the Greeks. To Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Maule, 805 Richmond avenue, a girl, Mabel, the second child. Marriage Licenses. Frank B. Baughman, 41, blacksmith. Indianapolis and Mary E. Young, 33, nurse, Greensfork. Stanley Sheard, 21, tinner, city and Josephine Gentry. 20, student, city. Manford Faucett, 21, butcher, city and Elva Campbell, 22, house work, city. VENUE IS ASKED Affidavit and motion for change of venue from the circuit court was filed this morning by the defendant in the case of Fred M. Willis versus the P., C, C. & St. I railroad company, com plaint for damages, demanding 810,000. It is believed that the motion was filed as a result of the verdict returned in the Morgan damage case yesterday.

Every Woman's Complexion is bound to show whether or not she is in good physical condition. If the complexion is muddy, the skin sallow ; if pimples or akin blemishes appear it is then attention must be given to improve the bodily condition. There is one safe and simple way. Clear the system and purify the blood with a few dosea of

This well known vegetable family remedy is famous for its power to improve the action of the organs of digestion and elimination. They will regulate the bowels, stimulate the liver, tone the stomach and you will know what it is to be free from troubles, from headaches, backaches, lassitude, and extreme nervousness. They will make you feel healthier and stronger in every way.. By clearing your system of poisonous waste Beecham'a Pills will have good effect upon your looks these they Will Beautify and improve

The. Sefcieverywl

1027 Pfniff)pC0) '( phne Main IbyjJUjJlr M y 2577 FOR SATURDAY

US

NAVEL 03AKGES GOOD SIZE

Fancy Grape Fruit, New Carrots Now Onions New Spinach New Rhubarb

New Cucumbers New Cauliflower New Tomatoes Mangoea

Turnips, Cabbage, Spanish Onions, Jersey Potatoes. Bellflower Apples, Winesaps, Fancy White Pippins. Fancy White Norway Mackerel, 2 for 15c. Just in, another lot of those slice Sweet Pickled Beets at 10c a can. Plenty of Dressed Chickens. 1

WILLIAM J. BRYAH WILLJPEAK HERE Famous Democratic Leader at the Gennett Theater Next' Thursday.

William Jennings Bryan, still considered a "dark horse" in the Democratic presidential race, will speak at the Gennett theater next Thursday night under the auspices oT the local Y. M. C. A. The address the famous presidential possibility will give, has not been announced, but will be made public tomorrow. In view of the presidential campaign and the fact that Bryan is one of America's most prominent men, his visit will mean a packed house, although he will not speak on politics Mr. Bryan stated last fall after fill ing his date at the Chautauqua that he had never spoken before a more attentive audience than the one which greeted him here. Sweet Cream and Cream already whipped at Price's. A RUNAWAY YOUTH IS LOCATED HERE Claude R. Meachem, aged sixteen, filled very much with desire to see more of the world than the home lot at Wood sock, O., ran away Wednesday evening and came to this city. He went to a farmer west of the city and hired out to him for $20 per month. His father learned of the direction taken by the youth and came to this city. Yesterday afternoon at 4:15, Officer Lawler, saw the young man In the north end, near the Pennsylvania railroad yards and took him to the jail as he could not give a satisfactory account of his presence here. The young man was taken home this morning by his father, Ancil Meachem. WAS OPERATED ON FOR APPENDICITIS Becoming suddenly ill Tuesday evening at the home of her brother, Charles Young at New Castle, Mrs. Sarah Reynolds, of this city, was opjerated upon for appendicitis late Tuesday night. Her suffering was intense and after a hurried consultation of several physicians it was found that an operation was necessary. The family was unable to have her taken to a private hospital so arrangements were made for the operation to be performed at the home. Mrs. Reynolds was reported to be considerably improved yesterday although it will be some time before she will be fully recovered. IMPROVEMENTS AT INSANE HOSPITAL A number of improvements and additions to the Eastern Indiana Hospital for the Insane are being planned. Within the next week or so bids will be received on the construction of a new medical building. The approximate of such a building is estimated from 88,000 to 89,000. A new greenhouse will also be constructed during the coming spring or summer. Other minor improvements are under consideration. Ms: 7c, 10c and 15c. New Potatoea Head Lettuce Parsley Radishes

mm

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A PURDUE EGG SHOW Fourth. Indiana Event Will Be Held Next May. (National News Association) LAFAYETTE, Ind.. March 8. May 1st, 2nd and 3rd will witness the holding of the Fourth Annual Purdue Egg Show at Purdue university, according

iu i frx-riii iiuuuutciucuiB 01 me pout- j try department at the Lafayette insti- j tution, and Professor A. G. Philips is confident that the show this year will be by far the most interesting and in- ! structive ever promoted. j Primarily, the show is one of the links in the "better egg -campaign" chain that has been in operation tor tbe last two years. It is the only exclusive egg show held in the United States, and the honor of being a pioneer in the egg exhibit field falls to the Purdue School of Agriculture. The affair is managed by the first-year students in poultry husbandry, and these have elected a corps of officers to control further arrangements, with H. H. Rathbun as president and R. II. Silverthorn as secretary. There will be two classes for exhibitors, one for farmers and poultrymen, and one fer the students, the exhibits to be arranged that the students will not compete against the outsiders, thereby adding interest to the contest and giving promise of some keen competition. "There were one hundred and fifty entries in the egg show last year," said Prof. Philips today, "and the effects of the exhibit were in evidence in the poultry advancement work of the department in all parts of the state. The farmers are realizing that in the production of good quality of i fowls they will secure good eggs, and good eggs means. the continuation of a flock of strong vitality." LARG CROWD SEES ADELINE DE VORAK Miss Adeline De Vorak, of Cleveland, fancy and track skater, entertained a large crowd at the Coliseum last evening. Miss De Vorak's exhibition of fancy skating pleased the audience and the large number of skaters at the rink. She will also give an exhibition this evening and tomorrow even ing. Although arrangements have not been completed as yet, Miss De Vorak probably will race Young Russell Geier Saturday evening. r RSI AW V

M(q

We must sell them at a price. All we want is the money invested' that makes them bargains. ' If you are interested now or in the future, it will pay you to look these

over. We have sold many, but with those we have added to the lot makes as good a selection as in the beginning.

s T A R R

FOR LOCAL COLOR Noted Illustrator Pays Richmond a Visit.

For the purpose of securing material for illustrations of an article which is to appear in the future number of the Century Magazine, L. P. Adams visited this city Wednesday and Thursday, of this week. Mr. Adams, a well known artist, is a member of the Century staff and was sent to this city by its editor, Robert Underwood Johnson, a brother of Attorney Henry U. Johnson, of this city. Mr. Adams secured data upon the customs of and manners of people in and around Richmond during the presidential campaigns of 1840 and 1860. He conferred with a number of the older residents of the city and surrounding country. He returned last evening to New York City. FUGITIVE MISSING Authorities at the Easthaven Insane , hospital have not located the where- j abouts of John Kull, the lunatic, who ; escaped from the institution Wednee-' day evening In company with William ; Holler. Holler was found yesterday ; morning and returned to the hospital. It is believed that ull returned to his home in Ohio. Dr. S. E. Smith, superintendent of the hospital, says that he expects to locate Kull within the next day or so. Kull was not violently insane.

IKlow ft Ibe (Seirttaiiiiu ff

Prejudice Is a hard thing to overcome, ! but where health Is at stake and the opinion of thousands of reliable people differs from yours, prejudice then becomes your menace and you ought to lay It aside. This is said in the interest of people suffering- from chronic constipation, and it la worthy of their attention. . , In the opinion of legions of reliable American people the most stubborn constipation Imaginable can be cured by a brief use of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. Tou may not have heard of it before, but do not doubt its merits on that account, or because it haa not been blatantly advertised. It has sold very successfully on word of mouth recommendation. Parents are giving it to their children today who were given It by their parents, and it has been truthfully said that more druggists use it personally in their families than any other laxative.

ARE TAKDKI

IN THIS

These are a selection of used pianos that were taken in on trade after being remodeled and refinished at the factory they are as good as new.

You Can Pay for

On the Payment

MAPLE SIRUP SEASOII "Crop in Wayne County Will Be a Good One.

Oh you buckwheat cakes and maple sirup. According to H. E. Barnard, state food and drug inspector there will be a larger crop of maple sirup than ever before in Indiana this year, and the Indiana farmers are turning out a product which conforms more nearly to the standard set by the state's lawa than at any previous time in the history of the state. Mr. Barnard says that the buckwheat used to be adulterated beyond recognition and the maple sirup used to be a diluted product of cobs and brown sugar. Wayne county farmers are just beginning to tap their sugar trees and the continued cold weather, now believed to be on the point of moderating, will make the conditions ideal for a large output of maple sugar and 8irup. Specifications indorsed by the state board have made it almost Impossible to dilute maple sirup and "get away with it." No sugar may be added, nor can any coloring matter be included. The sirup must weight eleven pounds to the gallon. Since Christmas nearly every English town has had telephone service with France through the new British channel cable. Letters recently received from Oeo. B. Scott, Freedom. Ind., and Mrs. M. R. Morgan. 2S07 Meridian St. - Indianapolis, Ind., are but a few of thousands showing the esteem In which Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin la held. It is mild, gentle, non-griping ot violent, like salts or cathartics. It cures gradually and pleasantly so that in time nature again docs Its own wore witnout outside aid. Constipated people owe It to themselves to use this grand bowel Anyone wishing to make a trial of this MnJv hafore huvlnr It In the regular way of a druggist at llfty cents or one foliar & Urn hnttla (family sise) can have a sample bottle sent to the home free of charge ty aimpiy aoaressinc vr. W. B. Caldwell, 406 Washing ton St. Montlcello, 111. Tour name and address on a postal card will do. ii OF THE GD These Plan

Home Treatment for Tuberculosis Consumptive patient need no longer dread either the fate that formerly overtook all sufferers from lunar trouble, or costly and often terrible inconrenlent journeys far from home to other climates or to some expensive sanatorium. Hundreds are now staying quietly at home curing themselves at no expense beyond the oost of a tew bottles . of medicine. Here ts on who speaks from experience: SSO S. 4th St., Colry f Drb . Pa. 'Gentlemen: For four years 1 was troubled with foum, which gradually became worse; 1 had aisrht sweets and pains in my chest. I was losing mv appetite and had become so thin and weak I could not attend to my household duties. A physician pronounced, my case Consumption. Not being satisfied, I was exsmlned by the physicians of the Polytechnic Hospital: they also pronounced the disease Consumption, which was proven later by an ex-" amlnatton of sputum, as Tuberculosis Bacilli was found. I was ordered to a Consumptive Hospital. My nephew' would not allow me to sro until I had tried Eckman's Alterative. Before I had taken the medicine three weeks I had marked relief, night sweats ceased;

pain in the breast relieved; coum be came loose ana easy; rever text me and I commenced getting well. My health became normal. I am in excellent health now and have been completely cured for ten years. I strongly recommend it." (Started) (MR.) MART WASSON. Eckman's AUeratlve is effective In Bronchitis, Asthma, Hay Fever; Throat and Lung Troubles, and In upbuilding the system. Itoes not contain poisons, opiates or habit farming drugs. For sale by u. i.uKn ana otner ieaaintc druggists. Ask for booklet of cured cases and write to Rckman laboratory. Philadelphia. Pa., for additional evi dence. In purchasing diamonds, pearls and other precious stones and gems, the average buyer can be misled for the imperfect stone will appear, under certain conditions, as excellent as the perfect one. Purchasing a jewel here, however, is paying a price that covers its real value and no more the stone is honestly represented and accordingly priced. We have a stock of perfect diamonds ranging from 14 kt. up and. in price from $100.00 per kt. up which we would be pleased to show you. RATLIFF The Jeweler 12 North Ninth Stmt RAIOHQA to jrem Cctigizzl "KSS Co. tttUalaSV E. C. HAD Meat Market 2511 12tt P E R F E C T L Y A D J U o T E D Our Glaaaea Are Adjusted by the Best Workmen Money Will Hire. E. B. GItOSVENOIt, M. D. Oeolht OVER 711 MAIN STREET FULL STttEKCTU WITCH HAZEL Witch Hazel in order to be food must contain 15 pure alcohol and be absolutely free from wood alcohol and other impurities. We have juat received m fresh eupply of Ofctxifiooti'o Witch EIosol It contains the required percentage of pure grain ' alcohol, and is free from all impurities. 25 cents the pint. Vest What the TJoctor Ordered" RUG STORES CaU aad Phone Orders aoUelte