Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 37, Number 113, 16 March 1912 — Page 4

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, THE BICimOM PALLADIUM AND StfX-TEXEGRAM, SATUEDAY MARCH 10, 191!

Ssa-Iefesrea

Publish t4 en4 by the ' PALLADIUM PRINTING OO. Xmju4 Kvary Kvenlag Except Hun day. 5 Off Ice corner North th and A atreeta. alladJum and Bun-Telegram Phones uaiaasa Office, SM; News Department, 1111. RICHMOND. INDIANA

RaMfk . LacSa.

Kdltar

la

RURAL. RC One year, in advance . fts Mentha. In advaac On month, (n advaar

SUBSCRIPTION T8RMS Richmond $1.0 par raar (la advance) or lOe nor week.

RURAL. ROUTES

ss.vo

advance X.IS livian .......... .It

Addraaa rhan mmA mm ifmn mm daalrad:

bath naw and old addresses muat ba flveo. Subocrtbara will ploaaa ramtt with Mar, which aboald bo glvan for a anadflad tarm; nama will not bo an tar -ad until pa.ant la raoolvod. MAIL. SUBSCRIPTIONS One year, In advance Six moot ha, In advaaca I.M Ona month. In advanca

Catered at Richmond. Indiana, poat offlca aa aocond claaa mall mattar.

Naw York Rapraaontatlvea Pare Touns. 30-J4 Waat ltd atreet. and ItII Waat 12nd atreet, Naw York, N. Y. Chicago Representatives Payna 4k Young, 747741 Marquette Building, Chicago, I1L

leu AdtartJaaVklTS- ! nmaatd m4 I easttfsadl to Uaatlaa. The finm el circolatios) tilsii la the Aaaaclartaa'a w part aaly are gaaraatooJ. tasssi tf Assrksi Afvcrtscrs N.. WMltMMi.liT.Ol

Contempt Or Pride ?

It is interesting to notice where .special privilege creeps out. People have in the last week been caught red handed in the act of mutilating expensive publications kept in the reading room or the Morrlsson-Reeves library. It seems not to occur to the selfish persons who have been doing this that the offense is repugnant to common decency, not because of ihe value of the magazines, but because they Kre public property. It is the same sort of thing as spitting into a public drinking place and defacing monuments. Down at the Court House the statue of Morton has been the mark of thoughtless and seirUh persons. The Morton statue can not be replaced many of the books at the library cannot be these thing are the common property of all. The Morton statue is a precious memorial of the greatest man thai Wayne county has given blrt,h to; he was spoken of by the great Lincoln as the "other president." It Is to the credit of this community that thi3 library of ours is also our own and not a Carnegie institution; it is second to none in the state as a reference library and only second In size. In such comparatively email things the people of a community may show their contempt for public welfare or their pride.

What Are They?

This s My 45th Birthday

OS ORGS WHARTON PEPPER. George Wharton Pepper, who has been appointed a special Assistant Attorney General of the United States to assist In the pending prosecution of the united States Steel corporation, was born In Philadelphia, March 16. 1187. After completing his education at the University of Pennsylvania he began the practice of law in Philadelphia In 1889 and toon established s high place for himself in his chosen profession. He Is the author of a number of books and has been a lecturer In the law department of the University of Pennsylvania since 1893. Congratulations to:

Miss Elsie Janis, musical comedy star, 22 years od today. Percy MacKaye, well known American dramatist, 37 years old today. "Rev. B. D. Warfleld, president of Lafayette college, 51 years old today. ..Charles Harding Firth, Regius, professor of Modern history at Oxford, to yean old today.

While the Light." Heat and Power company is preparing for its spring moving and Is garnishing its new house on the corner of Main and Ninth streets, it might bo well to inquire of some of its other plans. If the company can afford to move to larger and more commodious quarters can it not afford to repair the holes, gulleys, crevices and river valleys which punctuate the journey on Main street from Eighth to Fifth street? It may seem unfair (o ask this at a time when the frost is not yet out of the ground, but it would be an act of good public policy for the L., II. & P. Co. to declare its intentions. What are they?

NEWS OF THE LABOR WORLD

DON'T BE WEAK

AHD IiERYOPS This Free Treatment Cures i

Nervous Ills. There is no treatment made anywhere in the world which equals Wade's Golden Nervine for the cure of Nervous Debility. Neurasthenia. In

somnia, Weak Heart. Nervous Head- Th Atlanta Federation of Trades

aches. Nervous Indigestion, and in fact receutly celebrated its twenty-first an- the worst kind of dandruff for nine

aujt ruu uuwu ana ueoiuatea condition irrrj.

in men or women. Prove this by sending your name to Gem Medicine

There are more than two thousand union carpenters unemployed in San Francisco. An attempt will be made to organise the Russian laborers in the vicinity of Fresno. Calif.

SAVE JHE Mill

Nawbro'a Herpicide Will De It No woman should hare poor. Chin, scraggy hair, and no man need become bald. Poor hair and flnaLbaldneas are due to the dandruff germ. Newbro's Herpicide will destroy this little germ and stop the hair from falling. Further evidence of this is found in a letter from Mrs. F. Neilaen. of Tomah, Wis. She says: MI fought

more pay. At present its members receive $10 a month.

The government of Victoria. Austra-

jCo., St. Louis. Mo., for the free trial package Postpaid. Any man or woi man who form any cause, feels the ; needs of a restorative tonic, can use Wade's Golden Nervine with the as

surance that it contains no Alcohol or Narcotic is strictly .vegetable and is positively the highest grade medical

product. The best druggists sell and Iia is arranging for the emigration of

i recommend it at 81. Every man and over two thousand selected men and

woman who lacks nerve force, vigor women workers from Scotland and and vitality will find this medicine the England.

most positive ana powerful restorative tonic in existence. Don't delay Try it. Wade's Golden Nervine is solii by Quigley Drug Stores.

years, t have been usinz Ileroiclde

A co-operative grocery store and , now one week, and my scalp la meat market has been started by the healthy, the dandruff has gone and union members of various trades at the itching has stopped. It is the Sioux City, la. best remedy for scalp diseaaea I ever The entire police force of Comlyo, ! ?aw nd 1 hve 8M?n many. Hungary, has gone on a strike for i Don't subject yourself to disap

pointment and expense by accepting

In Marion County.

You judge a man not by what he promises to do, but by, what he has done. That Is the only true test. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy judged by this standard has no superior. People everywhere speak of It In the highest terms pf praise. For sale by all dealers.

Even the Indianapolis Star is forced to admit in its editorial columns that the notorious and nefarious operations of the Kealing, Shank, Wallace Indianapolis News machine in Marlon County yesterday was "a clouded victory." And we as a truthful newspaper hasten to assure Mr. Taft that the votes that he received in Indianapolis yesterday were the product of the machine which Boss Kealing owns. To Kealing and to the Indianapolis News must be given the spoils the victory is theirs. The Indianapolis Star gives some figures which are doubtless official but what difference does it make? Who will ever know how many votes were cast? Here is the thing that happened: Roosevelt men continued up to the last to demand permission to watch the count in the various wards and townships. Calls were made on County Chairman Wallace to permit Roosevelt men to enter the polling places. In each case Mr. Wallace, according to the Roosevelt men, refused to permit the watchers to have any part in determining the result. Can any man in bis senses claim that there was anything but an appointment of the delegates by Kealing? Let Mr. Taft know the truth. It was a plain theft. But even in the crooked business there shines out the fact that there is no overwhelming sentiment for Taft let alone the votes actually counted for Roosevelt what must be said of a victory which has to be secured in this way? Can a man be elected by such tactics?

You have to grow up, my laddie, and wander away from me Up and down through the Held and town, and over the calling sea; The fun-tangled curls that you wear today "Will change Into hair that la shot with gray. Bo laugh you, my laddie, and alng and

piay Or ever you go from me. Your wonderful ways, my ladd!s, your confident, trusting smile, Muat change and fade as your way Is made against all the greed and guile So live while you may in your make-believe With all of the fancies you dream and weave. The day will be here when for them you'll grieve; 'Twill aeem but a little while.

Heart to Hear Talks. By EDWIN A.NYE.

something claimed to be "just as good" as Newbro's Herpicide. These off brands may possibly be good, but why take chances? The genuine and original dandruff germ destroyer can always be obtained. If your own druggist has nothing but "just as good"

During the last sixteen years the to-1 articles, go to A. G. Luken & Co.. who tal amount of sick, death, out-of-work will furnish you with Newbro's Herpiand disability benefits paid by the in- cide and guarantees one dollar sise ternational Molders' Union was $3.- bottles. It stops itching of the scalp 066,821.15. i almost instantly. In the big steel mills of Nova Scotia ' Send 10c in postage or silver for and the Soo, men are not only compel! ; sample and booklet to The Herpicide k

A WOMAN'S fHJLOSOPHY.

ed to work seven days a week, but they also have to work in shifts of eleven and thirteen hours. Twenty-eight successful "sanitary strikes," involving no questions of hours, wages or union recognition, is the record for one year of the cloak makers' union of New York.

A system federation of the employes

wurn tamerou. Hie writer, tells the In the operative department of the story of a mother who was successful Denver & Rio Grande railroad. Bum-

; m petting her children to do things bering approximately three thousand

properly by making the right way the men, has recently been effected.

MASONIC CALENDAR

Saturday, March 16. Loyal Chapter,

No. 49, O. E. 8. Stated meeting and

bssket supper st 7 o'clock.

CITY UNDER WATER FROM CLOUDBURST

Theusht ef Columbus.

. Bill And when yon slipped on th

Icy pavement and your heels flew oat

from under you how did you feel?

Jill Ob. 1 felt like Christopher Co

lumbus. -Why. how's thstr . "1 was llttls uncertain just where

wss going to Isnd." Yonkers States

man. Oreat Will Pewer.

A man can overcome most, sny

Una of s handicap if be has the de

termination." says a joker "For in

stance. 1 knew a man ones who hadn't a tooth la bis hssd. yet be learned to

beat s bass dram better ' than any ether man I ever knw." Kansas city

jenraai.

sent!

Reeiseeeity. "Did she reciprocate your mentsr

"with far too much precision. Shs

sat me back all my letters." Wash tagtoaltar.

! te It

v Mlttlston-It looks like rain. Bsmb

What looks like rain? Mlgaieton

' (taken by surprise, but equal to the oc-

casMB) A shower bath In action

What men want Is not talent. It Is

Purpose; not the power to achieve, bat the will to labor. Balwer-Lytton.

DUST AND HEALTH IIINTS

M. T. J. ALUM

PHOSPHORUS. NECESSARY TO CtLL GROWTH.

Is essential te

the growth f the sells. Brain and nerve energy seem te de end largely upon the eupply of- phsapherwa. It Is very Im. ertant te supply ample nhoephsme In the feed of growing eMMrsfi and brain workers. One-twelfth of the eel Id matter of the brain la phosphorus. The eld. theory that fish supply an extraordinary amount of phao

net to bo well

The foods that beet

supply phosphorus ore: Beans, poos, milk, wheat, rye, corn. S3 nuts, potatoes, meats, fish, Sss, osrrota, cabbage. ft la now clear that all the olomonto of 'nutrition ore supplied by bread, nuts, fruits, milk end most. If one la ostlsffed thai moat' la Injurious ho can gradually eliminate that from hla dietary. I hsvo shown elsewhere why buttermilk le hotter for the adult than sweet milk.

and I advise n In every

(National Xawa Association) ATLANTA. Ga., March 16. Atlanta without a stream to overflow, is partly under water today following a cloudburst Thursday which broke all records here. Three miles of the Seaboard

tracks are flooded north of the city with freight trains and engines half covered. Trolley cars stopped at midnight unable to pass through flooded streets. One apartment .house newly built, slid twenty feet into the street in the fashionable district. Property losses will aggregate perhaps $200,000, mostly in small sums through lawns and curbs washed away.

Bohemia has what is called "soda bon-bons." The "bon-bons" are tablets of two kinds, acid and alkali, and one pair is sufficient to produce about half a quart of soda water.

ONE TIME CUSSING CAN BE PARDONED Attempting to alight from a North E street car yesterday afternoon, a stout man, whose name could not be ascertained, fell, rolled, swore,' tore his clothes, broke his hat and bruised

his face and arms. He said he rang the bell, at least he was seen to pull the cord for the car to stop at Twelfth street, but the car neglecting to stop, he jumped off with the above result. ' He vowed vengeance on the street car company and' made his way to the offices of the manager.

Tou haven" a care, my laddie, the world la a wondrous place With play and song the whole day long, and nothing is mean and baseSo. keep it as long aa your heart beats light And view every dawn as a marvel-sight: The day will be here when your toil will write Its story upon your face. You've got to grow up, my laddie, and wander away from me

Up and down through the field and town, '

ana out on tne tossing sea: But now you are little, and life is good. So wring out its rapture, aa well you should; So laugh you. my laddie, I wish I could The day that you go from met

easiest.

This is the story: The mother formerly kept the chil-

Industrial disputes were less numerous in New York State in 1911 than in 1910, the bureau of mediation and

dren's rubbers and overshoes upstairs arbitration having recorded 215 strikes

in their own closets, so they- would not

Precarious Enterprise. "What happens to a man who carries water on both shoulders?" asked the youth who is learning politics. "Well," replied his preceptor, "I bate

to use slang; but, as a rule, he gets

soaked." Washington Star.

"THIS DATE IN HISTORY

MARCH 16TH. 1689 Habaes Corpus Act suspended for the first time in England. 1751 James Madison, fourth President of the United States, born in Port Conway, Va. Died at Montpelier, Va., June 28. 1836. 1802 United States Military Academy established at West Point. 1843 The City of Victoria, B. C, founded by governor Douglas. 1847 Act approved locating the seat of government of Michigan at Lansing. f 1861 Duchess of Kent, mother of Queen Victoria, died. Born August 17. 1786. 1874 Funeral service for Charles Summer held in Boston.

M

On Saving. In times past we have sort of lifted ourself up scornfully and hooted at Mr. Carnegie and Mr. Rockefeller when they advised us to save t our money. We even refused - to be Impressed by the statement that "A penny saved is a penny earned and a penny spent Is a penny burned."

But we have had a change of heart. We have done some simple figuring and have convinced ourself that we ought to have gone to saving years ago. Many of us think we have to start saving with a dollar, or more. As a matter of fact, we could start with a penny. One little red penny, ofttimes squandered for chewing gum or even spent In order to obtain the latest statements of the eminent baseballlsts, pugilists and other winter ornaments of the stage in the Double X edition of this newspaper that little red penny, if Invested at five per cent, compound Interest, would amount In 100 years to 11.37. Leaving this in the bank, at the end of that century, and restraining the natural impulse to take the dollar-thirty-seven and go out and give it

to checkroom boys, porters and chauffeurs leaving it right out at interest for another 100 years, compounding It at five per cent., we would have $172.93. By that time the habit of saving would have fastened Itself upon us, and It would not be such a wrench to allow the principal and accrued in

set mixed. All the time, she says, sho was bothered by finding them all over the house. She kept saying: "Bobby, why didn't you take your rubbers upstairs?" ' "Luclle. this is the second time this week I've had to stumble over your overshoes." She thought much about the matter and finally concluded she would make it easier for the children to be orderly. The father made a box for the

whole family, with a little compart

meut for each one. She put It in the

back hall. And that solved the prob

lem. ,

Simple? But effective. It confirmed the children In orderly habits, saved

friction and wear and tear on nerves. Again:

The mother had made a rule that

when the children, girls and boys, should enter the kitchen they must put on aprons in order to save their clothes. The girls kept their aprons in their rooms, and the boys used mother's. The rule was often broken. The children would be in a hurry or would forget, and oftentimes their clothes would .be soiled. Finally the father put up five hooks

in the kitchen entry, one for each. Said the mother, "You wouldn't believe the time in cleaning clothes I have saved." Her philosophy was the sort styled "pragmatic." It worked.

All of us are children larger grown.i

and we often shirk doing a thing because it is not easy. If you bad a condensed dictionary on your desk you would look up the meaning of that word. You have none, and because the big dictionary is bard to get at you let it go. Or you eat at the poorer restaurant because the better one is farther up street. v Humans like to follow the line of least resistance. Indeed, the problem

j of government is the problem of makI ing right doing easy, j Do not blame the children oo much

until you have made it easy for them to do the rijrht thinp.

Co., Dept. R., Detroit, Mich.

Applications at good barber shops. and lockouts in 1911, as compared with 250 In 1910. Steps are being taken for the formation of a federation of all employes of electrical workers for corporations in the territory of California, Nevada, Oregon, Washington, Arlsona and British Columbia. At the end of 1910 there were 669 registered trade unions In the United Kingdom, with an segregate membership of more than 2,000,000, Those totals compare with a membership of 211.091 in 156 unions in 1880.

HAPPY WIVES RESTORED THANKS TO PE-RU-HA.

KENTUCKY ssstS C2EE

r chip

"mj & 0jj ' IMrsHattic Hamilton. "Q m.fdrmt3 - - - i

Gained In Weight. Mrs. Hattie Hamilton, 918 Glen Ave.,

Latonia, Ky., writes:

"Since I began taking Peruna I

weigh 120, for the first time in my

i life. Your medicine has surely done

me a great deal of good. "My mother, who is seventy-six years old, had grown so weak she could scarcely walk. She took two bottles of Peruna and is fleshier and looking well." . Peruna Their Family Medicine. Mrs. Anna C. Hyde, 712 E. Yamhill

! street, Portland, Oregon, writes:

I am pleased to endorse Peruna as

MODERN WOODMEN.

State Deputy John D. Volz is to ad-;

terest to go on working for us. so at i dress the members of Richmond Camp an ail-round good family medicine, and

tho end of 1,000 years that little red al tne regui&r meeting Monday even- one that is safe to give children. I

penny would have grown to the sum iiDS. March 18.- He will speak on the give it to mine at the least suggestion

of fifteen quadrillion, four hundred and sixty-three quadrillions of dollars. We wish some one had put a penny out at Interest for us in the year L

He Could Draw. His luck at poker was Immense, None beat him at the draw. He said he was an artist, and The reason then they saw.

Where the finest biscuit, cake, hot-breads, crusts or puddings are required Royal is indispensable. Royal is equally valuable in the preparation of plain, substantial, every-day

foods, for ai

occasions.

The only baldsa

Royal Grc$

no

Overheard. Two women met in the entrance to a department store the other day. Evidently they had had an engagement to meet there at an earlier hour. They

looked at each other accusingly, and

the first one said:

Well: So here you are. I've been

here already and gone away."

"It Isn't my fault,' said the second.

I ve been here once twice."

recent changes in the Head Camp by

laws and every member should be present to hear him. 15-2t T. M. Parks, Ven. Con.

of a cold, and take it myself to build

up my strength and nerves."

The total value of imports of farm products into the United States in 1910 was $1,556,947,430. as against $1,226,-

562,446 in 1906.

Constipation, Torpid Liver. Mrs. Anthony Rauch, Cor. Lawn and r N. Sandusky Ave., Bucyrns, O., writes: ' "I was suffering from obstinate constipation and torpid liver, when I took , Peruna and Manalin. ' "I think Manalin Is one of the finest ' remedies for constipation that t over tried. I will never be without It" Had Catarrh of Kldnsys. Mrs. Gus H. Carlson, Box 201, Ortonville, Minn., writes: "I had catarrh of the kidneys and bladder. I have taken Peruna until now, and I do not think I need to take' It any longer. "I feel well and my tongue Is olsar.

and I have no bitter taste In my mouth. I am very thankful for Peruna.

Butchered Htm.

Fbotlites Why Is Ranter so mad at

that young reporter?

Bur Brette There was a fire at

Ranter's hotel last night, and he wss nearly suffocated by smoke. The re

porter wrote It up and headed it "Smoked Ham."

Swiss Chimney Sweeps. There are some strange things to bo seen in Switzerland, states the World Wide Magazine, bat nothing stranger than the chimney sweeps, who, curtonsly enough, are the only people in tho country who wear top hats. The

isfik hat; naoaUy of respectable antiqui

ty. Is for some Inexplicable reason the recognised headgear of the chjmney cleaner in Switzerland and ho would IKObahly fast as unprofeaarional without It as a' prfteemajt without bis bel-

MY DOCTOR

MIGHTY FINE

Mrs. Riffle Cain of CarrsvUIe

Thinks all the More of Her Doctor Since He Advised Her to Take CarduL

Oursvine. Ky.'My doctor' writes Mrs. Hattie Cain, "who advised me to take Cardui, for my troubles, is a rnfehty

iinc UU.IW, dnu i say (jca DICSS WCUJ and the people who make it

. "Before I took Cardui, I suffered with

lemaie trouoies tor sixteen years. 1 would have to send for a doctor every three month, and oh! how dreadfully I suffered! "I would cramp and have convulsions and ft looked like I would die. At last I took Cardui and oh! what a surprise! I found it was the medicine for met ' "From the first bottle. 1 benn tn itmui

and now I am well, can do more work, can walk and eo where 1 oleaae and u

don't hurt me, and 1 owe it all to Cardui." Caidui helps sick women back to health. It has been doinr this for m

50 years. It is not a laxative, or a heart or kidney medicine it is a womaa'g

meaiane.

H you are a woman, try hV

? HAVE YOU READ ff CADET LIFE AT WEST P01OT (f By Col. Dagh T. Deed a IT not, see what others who havs. My mt it

'FX

A Chicago Boy "It Is a dandy book." An Indiana Girl "It is the sweetest book I ever read."

A Virginia Lady "The story is so interestingly told that I just could not quit reading it until I finished tho book."

A Pittsburgh Man "The day the book came 1 unwrapped It in the evening to see what it looked like, t admired

the handsome coyer and the many beautiful illustrations, then I became so interested that

I read the book through before I laid It down in the wee small hoars of the morning. My two ens and my wife and daughter too, have all enjoyed reading this splendid book." Third Edition: Cloth, 12 mo, 31 pages, Tf) cuts, $1.50 net. . If your Book Dealer cannot supply yon, we can.

ULI

Irvb Ccea & Sea. K

a-aai

w a sasxaa man wunoat us ast I! m 1 i "r-"w