Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 37, Number 115, 19 March 1912 — Page 4
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Pukllahsd ana owns tr the PALLADIUM PRIMTINO CO. Iwuxt Rriry Kvantnar Ezcpr Sunday. Of fie Corner North th and A atraata. Palladium and Sun-Taiasram PkoaMUuslnsss Office, 2(H; News Dapartmtnt, 1111. RICHMOND. INDIANA
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SUBSCRIPTION TERM la Richmond l.ot per year (In edvane) or 10c prr weak. RURAL ROUTES One year, in advance is months, la advaneo Iff ,Ona month, in advanna . . Addrsas ohanaod aa oftaa as dsstrsa: both a.w ana old addraaaaa must be arivan
uoacriDara wm piaaaa renin wiw rdr, which should be aivan for a PMltiad torm; nam will not b enter4 until pa.asnt la received. Wail, subscriptions . On year. In advance Six month. In advaneo On month. In advane
Entered at Richmond. Indiana, post off! as second class mall matter.
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77te Afoft Of
"Other Fellows" If Mr. Taft could say. and would say, specifically to every one of the 'sixteen million or so roten in the United States, "Joan Smith, you are not fitted to vote directly on presidential nominatlona; you are simply one of a mob " Mr. Taft would not get a rote in the United 8tates. Even the postmasters would use the secret ballot against aim. If any of the talk of "mob rule." of the need of chocks and balances, of the necessity of an irresponsible Judiciary to "obstruct the passions of the populace" if any of this standpat dietrine' were brought as a soecifio in
dictment against all the citlsens. the people would not be patient with it for a moment. There is simply one thing which gives It standing. And that is fairly powerful. The charge of incompetency and "monocracy" is not made specific. The adroit generally of distrust of the pecnl ntsva unnn tha, natural vtnltv nf
men. It is assumed that Mr. John Smith will meet the doctrine with this reasoning: "Of course I would vote carefully and I would never act with the mob. Naturally, Mr. Taft does not mean me when he says that It would be dangerous for the people to have any control of the courts. He certainty couldn't mean that we must have party bosses to keep me from expressing my choice of nominations. No, oh, no; it's perfectly plain that the other, fellows are meant. And I'm not sure but what It would be dangerous to let Tom Jones and Bill Brown express themselves." ' Soliloquies to the same general effect by Bill Brown and Tom Jones with John. Smith as one of the dangerous mob are also expected.
The signs are multiplying that the expectations will not be met and that
the vicious circle of suspecting the other fellows is already broken. Kan- ' saa City Star.
Children are much more likely to contract the contagious diseases when they have colds. Whooping cough, diphtheria, scarlet fever and consump
tion are diseases that are often con . tract ed when the child has a cold,
. That Is why all medical authorities
say oeware or coios. r or me quick
cure of colds you will find nothing bet
ter than Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. It can always be depended upon
and is Bleasaat and safe to take. For
awe oy au ueaiers.
MASONIC CALENDAR
' Tuesday, March 19 Richmond lodge No. 19. I A A. M. Called meeting. Work In Fellowcraft degree. Wednesday, March 20 Webb lodge No. 14. P, A A. M. "stated meeting. . Friday, March 22 King Solomon's Chapter, No. 4, R. A. M. Called Convocation. Work In Past Master degree
Its Own Tail:
Alasl .': Wlgg Young fillllcus says his heart is lacerated. Wagg-Who's the laasV rhlladelphla Record.
DUST AND IIBALTH HINTS Br M. T. J. ALUM
i rood ,
SOURCES OF SODIUM. Sodium Is found In every tiesue of the body. Without it the precsssss sf nutrition could net he carried on. Sodium Is one of the elements sf common salt, but It Is not neeeeeary to eat salt to get sMerlne. Many careful Investigators, Including a' physician of my acquaintance who has studied the eubject assiduously for many years, say that common aalt la Injurious, Certainly the average swreen eats far too much of It, lieifiis,itj kMittys tmfttf fa citing the delicate organism. I have dome net rsted that there Is enough sodium and chlorine In peanuts and wheat. ' , : The seat eeurcea of aodlum are: Milk, spinach, wheat, ton.
tils, barley.
' If our friends of the T. H I. A E., would now come across with as decent assurance of endurable service aa the Light, Heat and Power company has promised to do In fulfilling its obligations wo ahould have a verjs much greater pleasure in printing the newa of their determination than in calling attention to their delinquencies. The loop car has become a greater menace to life and limb than ever. It Is as futile to try to board it except at the depot and Eighth and Main street as it is to halt a dog in the exciting process of chasing its own tail.
The Real Issue.
When a woman announces that she wants to vote it is interesting to know the reason, (f it is for what is known as a woman's reason that may be reason enough. Every time there is a woman's suffrage meeting or a window smashing the male population is likely to ask whether or not it is a joke or a menace. We take off our hats to Miss O'Reilly. This woman has a mighty good reason which she gaye to a congressional committee the other day : "We of the Triadkle fire in New York know that after we were burned alive fir gain we went to the courts for Justice . and failed to get it. We want the ballot so that we can stand before the legislatures and courts on an equal footing with men." "We don't want to bluff you. We want the ballot for our own good. We don't get half enough to live on and yet we have got to keep decent. You men make the laws so that when you do wrong you get off, but when we women do wrong we go to the gutter and prison. No. Miss O'Reilly was not bluffing. She is a member of the Shirtwaist Maker's Union, of New York. She knows about all the sorts of fire that women have to endure.
Tame The Sixth ?
There are two well known hotels in Indianapolis. In the lobby there foregather the resident managers of Indiana politics. These assess and weigh the population of each community with a nicety that might surprise many of our readers. Yet it need not for it is their stock in trade. Money has been made by knowing the lay of the land in Indiana politics and this not altogether on the betting boards. In one of these hotels Boss Kealing was once wont to lunch behind a pillar with Richard Smith between the two it would take some search to find the boss of Marion county and some say the state. And in another hotel may be found the man who makes and unmakes democracy in this state. At the present time the Sixth congressional district is put down as the one place in Indiana which is free and untrammeled. The politicians who make a profession of the "game" might have it otherwise but it is true. The Sixth is accounted progressive. And if the people of Wayne County knew that they are accounted progressive perhaps they might like to know why. The reason is because no man like Boss Kealing, Col. New, or any other one man can force on the voters a candidate whom they do not want and make them vote for him. In the eyes of the men who do business in the hotel corridors of Indianapolis this is somewhat disconcerting Insomuch as their source of living would be rudely interrupted if this condition should become too widespread. . ( At this present time there is a great matter of speculation on foot. Is Wayne county still progressive? Col. Harry New and Boss Kealing who have just succeeded in conducting a debauch in Indianapolis and calling it a primary are known to be working through agents in the sixth district to land the party machinery. They wish the party machinery not only for Taft but for the purposes for which politicians like to control counties and districts. It they win out the word will go to the joyous hotel corridors that the whole state is at last under the subjugation of either one or the other party machines.
9 Hope Springs Eternal."
The local manager of the Light, Heat and Power Company assures one of our representatives that as soon as the cold spell is broken and the spring is surely here that his company will straightway be about its business of fixing the bumps in Main street. This is no less than any citizen could ask and only what the citizens have a right to ask. In the present unsettled condition of freeze and thaw anything that the company would do would have to be done over again. The announcement of The Light, Heat and Power Company is so unusual in a public service corporation that we cheerfully run the risk of overpraise. It seems queer that one should be joyful over the fact that some one should do his plain duty but If the Light, Heat and Power company will actually put into effect its manager's promises we shall be glad to say as good things about it as we have sometimes lingered on the deficiencies not only of the Light, Heat and Power company but of others.
Milk and Butter. Milk and butter, so a book called "Good Cheer" tells us. were not always dally necessaries, as with us. Our fifteenth century ancestors In England seldom used either. They used great quantities of spices, however, in their food and apparently did not care for. the more delicate flavors that suit our finis ten.
An Episode of the Flood. The animals were just entering the ark. "I notice we are being enumerated and numbered by the proprietor of this srk as we pass in." said the giraffe. "Yes," answered the playful monkey, "but I will gladly acknowledge as correct any figures that are put down, as this is a Noah count affair, anyway." St Paul Pioneer Press.
"THIS DATE IN HISTORY1
MARCH 19. 1563 The Pacification of Amboise published, granting toleration to the Hugenots. 1716 Isaac Addington, secretary of the province of Massachusetts for 25 years, died In Boston. Born there Jan. 22, 1645. 1S08 Charles IV. of Spain abdicated in favor of his son, Ferdinand VII. 1813 David Livingston, famous missionary and traveler, born. Died May 1. 1873. 1823 The United States recognized the independence of the South American countries. 'i 1858 Lucknow captured by a British force under Sir Colin Campbell. 1891 Charles M. Felton elected United States senator from California. J893 Tremont Temple, Boston, destroyed by fire. -
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The Best BiiamplMgs You Ever Ate They ought to be fluffy, puffy and snowy-white and will be if you use Rumford.
liven people with impaired digestion can eat dumplings or hot breads if made with
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MODIKGl
THE WHOLCfiOMir
BAKING POWIPES
Consumptives Heiptd by Tuberculosis Medicine It Is folly to believe that Consumption differs from every other dlmu In not requiring- the uae of any specific medicine, for its cure. The trouble hai been that none was known until the many cures effected by Eekmu'i AlteratlTe began to be realised. Now. for ten yearn, an enormous mass of voluntary and thankful testimonials, from persons who consider that they owe their Uvea to this remedy have bean accumulating-- Surely plenty of time to demonstrate ita lasting- value. Tou can wrUe to any of them. Here is one: 5313 Oirard Ave.. Philadelphia. Pa. 'Gentlemen: In the winter of 1903 I had an attack of Grippe, followed by Pneumonia, and later by- Consumption. I grew steadily worse. In the winter of 104 I had cough, night aweatsfl fever and raised quantities of awful looking stuff and later I had many hemorrhages; at one time, three in three successive days. Milk and eggs became so distasteful I could keep nothing down. Three physicla'ns treated me. I was ordered' to the mountains, but did not go. Eck man's Alterative was recommended by a friend. After taking a small quantity I had the first quiet night's sleep for weeks. My improvement was marked from the first. I gained atrength and weight and appetite. I never had another hemorrhage and. my cough gradually lessened until entirely gone. 1 am perfectly well. Everything I say here can be verified by my family and friends." Signed Affidavit) ANNIE F. IX) UGH RAN. Kckman's Alterative is effective In Bronchitis. Asthma. Hay Fever: Throat and Lung Troublea, and in upbuilding the system. Does not contain poleone. opiates or habit-forming drugs. For sale by A. G. Luken and other leading druggists. Ask for booklet of cured rasea and write to Eckman Laboratory, Philadelphia. Pa., for additional evidence.
This Is My 71st Birthday
GEN. GEORGE P. HARRISON. Gen. George P. Harrison, one of tbe few surviving generals of the. Confed
erate States Army, was born near Savannah, Ga., March 19, 1841. At the beginning of the civil war he and his father entered the Confederate army and both rose to the rank of brigadier general. The son was a colonel before he was 30 years of age and a brigadiergeneral before be was 22, being the youngest brigadier-general commissioned by the Confederate Government. After the war he removed to Alabama, where he attained distinction as a lawyer. He served several terms in the Alabama legislature and one term as a member of Congress. General Harrison is a lineal descendant of Benjamin Harrison of Virginia, one of the signers of the Declaration of Independence.
CONGRATULATIONS TO: Sir Lomer Gouin, Quebec statesman, 51 years old today. William J. Bryan, three times candidate for President of the United States, 52 years old today. Miss Alice French ("Octave Tbanet") well known author, 62 years old today.
Mosaio Work. Tbe origin of Mosaic work Is unknown. We may be sure, however, that it began among; some oriental people. It bad attained to great excellence In Greece In the time of Alexander and bis successors. The Romans also excelled In Mosaic work, as is shown by the many preserved specimens today to be seen In the museums. The art was revived in Italy by Giotto, Cimebue and others and from Italy made its way into the other European countries. Some of the achievements of the Mosaic works of tbe best Italian period are little leas than miraculous. New Tork American.
Grim Recollections. Now that you are famous, Mr. Rimer, we propose to place a tablet on your former borne." "Welir "What would yon wish as to say?" Ton might say that I was ejected tor nonpayment of rent," replied the somewhat embittered bard. Washington Herald.
Sore Throat
If every mother could realise the danger that lurks behind every case of
Wisdom 8019 throat, she wouldn't rest until she had effected a cure every time a child has it. Tour family physician will verify the statement that it is a positive fact that every child with sore throat is in immediate danger of contracting: Croup, Quinsy, Tonsilitis or Diphtheria, and is not removed from that dangeruntil the throat iscured. Think of it! Liniments or outward application of medicines do not and cannot cure the ailment, though they may offer temporary relief. Neither can you cure sore throat with a cough syrjap or a cold cure. To cure you must get at the seat of the disease, removing the cause. Nothing does that so quickly, safely and surely as TONSIL1NE. A single close of TONSIL! NE taken upon the first appearance of sore throat may save long weeks of sickness, great expense, worry, even death. TONSIUNE is the stitch in time. Use s little tore throat wisdom and buy bottle of TONSIUNE today. You may need it tomorrow.
TONS! LINE is the standard sore throat remedy best known and most effective and most used. Look for the long necked fellow on the bottle when you go to tbe drug store to get it. 25 cents and 50 cents. Hospital Sixe $1.00. AU Druggists.
Heart tolffieart Talks. DjEWIN A.NYB.
GOMETHIHG WEW
se9. per csa
COOPER'S GROCERY
Now Ready! Get them at the store which bandies the variety at lowest prices. FLOWER SEEDS IN BULK You get twice as much by buying this way. Sweet Pea Seeds. 5c an ounce. Garden Seeds and Onion Seta.
GEO. BQEnr.3 CO. 517 MAIN. PHONE 1747 Open Every Evening.
TBE BYPRODUCT. Tbe best things of life come Incidentally. They are byproducts. .Before you have gained wisdom In experience you fancy the battle of life is easiest to win by frontal attack and you smash away at it. Later on you come to see that a flank movement is best. That is to say: You try to do something by direct effort and fail. Then you turn your attention to something else, and. lo, you find that which you sought at first. For instance: Sou want to be bappy. Tou try to make yourself bappy. You try hard and fail. Then you quit trying and conclude that happiness is not won In that way. You conclude that it is best to make others happy. You try that and the first thing you know you are happy. It is the byproduct. In looking for something else what you want turns up. You have won by tbe flank movement. There's popularity. You want to be popular and you try to be. But somehow your smiles do
not win. Somehow people come to see that you are working at tbe popularity business. You fall. Then you conclude it is better to deserve popularity
'than to win U; that it Is better to try
to be lovable than to be lovely. Then you are popular. A woman wants to be beautiful. She follows tbe directions of tbe experts of the Sunday papers, haunta the beauty parlors, uses face creams and cosmeticsand falls. She concludes it is better to have good health and a beautiful soul. She perseveres and She is beautiful. It may be so even in making money. You try to get rich quick. You fall. Then you conclude you are not cut out for a millionaire. You decide to go slowly and safely and be content And the money comes. It is so of fame. He who sets out to be famous and thinks only of fame is apt to fail. When he reorganizes bis life and concludes that it is better to deserve fame than to acquire it be is going rightly about the matter. When he merits his fame he gets It It Is tbe byproduct We are built that way.
What is probably tbe world's record as a public singer Is held by Mrs. George V. Johnson, who, for more than
sixty-two years baa been soloist in tbe Presbyterian church. She has traveled a distance of more than 40,000 mites
in merely going to and from her choir rehearsals and church services, while the actual time she has spent in a
choir seat would amount to tbe equivalent of one year and a nattPlke (N. Y.) Gasette.
The sifts to different benefactions In the United States in amounts offS.000 or more aggregated last year 1150,000,000. This total was never exceeded except In 1909 when the aggTegate approximated $176,000,000.
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ME YOU : WEAK HBWIIS?
Many Men of Today Are Losing: Their Vigor and Vitality, and Rapidly Becoming Nervous Wrecks. In the hustle and bustle of modern life, their thoughts preoccupied with current events and the hope of making money, many men wholly ignore the graver realities of life. They waste their energies in youth and neglect themselves as age advances as though they were immune to weakness and disease. Why not act as fair with yourself as you would with a piece of machinery? Sickness in one way or another always thwarts man's most cherished aims, but a severe sickness or a complete breakdown is often necessary to make man realize that he is not a machine that he can with immunity defy Nature's laws and disregard her warnings.
FEW MEN Are Really as STRONG and VIGOROUS as They Ought to B& Hard work or worry or the hustle of modern life is overtaxing the resources of many. Past indiscretions or excesses and other private diseases have undermined the constitution of still others, and we cannot ignore circumstances or cheat Nature by quietly submitting. A man should, however, be discreet enough in manhood to correct the mistakes of his boyhood. The young man who professes!, to have never erred must certainly have enjoyed extraordinary environments and a disposition entrenched behind a strong force of circumstances, but even then, we must reserve a slight doubt. The past lives of most men are full of regrets, and we can't afford to be blind to settled conditions. , .,r EVERY MAN WISHES TO REMAIN YOUNG AND VIGOROUS but as the days, weeks and years go flitting by, time acquaints us with ourselves unsupported by the counteracting influences of youthful vigor, and we find that, thus stripped, there is much need of prompt repair. Whatever, your affliction, no matter whether it be Varicocele, with its numerous reflex nervous complications; Stricture, with its disastrous effects upon the bladder and kidneys; Nervous De- . bility, with its wrecking influence upon man's general health and happiness, or any of the other common chronic diseases; if you are sick or nervous, you certainly need treatment, and, needing treatment, you want the best. We employ the most improved and reliable methods of curing. -v OUR SPECIAL IMPROVED METHODS OF TREATING THESE DISEASES are the result of years of careful research and practical experiences. We have devoted the best part of our professional life to this line of work, and our treatment is indorsed by the very best men In the medical profession, and heartily recommended by thousands who have been cured by It. Our treatment scientifically combines all the most reliable curative agents in such a manner that it goes to the very bottom of the trouble, removes the cause and builds up and strengthens by restoring nerve force and blood nourishment. No matter what your disease may be, you may be assured our treatment will contain no injurious medicines or painful, dangerous, weakening surgical operations. Physicians, as well as our patients, know that our treatment is the very best, and will positively cure, but as many of the diseases we treat are of such a private nature that they are not commonly talked about, ' why should we hesitate to publicly tell the world of sufferers that we can cure them? No man need gU without the treatment that will cure him, and we would like to talk or correspond with the roan, who hat tried other methods and been disappointed, if you are not already so disheartened sad prejudiced that you will not listen to reason. We are saUsfied that we can convince you that our treatment is more thorough and superior to any you have ever taken. CocsalfaUon ccd Exsainatfon Free end Sbittly GcnCeafidl
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221,222, 223 Cdc!d Cil, Ffcest 2383 RICHMOND, IND, Office Hours 9 to 11:30 a. m, 1 to 5 p. nv, 7 to p. m, Friday t to 1 1 : 30 a. m. and x 1 to S p. m. only
Sunday, 9 to iz a. m. only. 'V ' -.t1Nvl : V 5 ' - u - "., , f . . v v . 1 '- V . t . ' ft. '. V ,.. 4 . ' T.J
OF SULMUR AND
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