Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 37, Number 119, 23 March 1912 — Page 2

I AGE TYTO.

TUB RICHMOND PAL LABIUM AND 8 UN TELEGRAM. SATURDAY MARCH 23, 1913.

ROUGH HECK WORK BY TAFTELEMEIIT Disgraceful Procedure In- . dulged in at the Henry County Convention.

NEW CASTLE. Ind.. March 23. In convention marked by scenes of wild disorder, both the Taft and Roosevelt supporters yesterday selected delegates to the district and state convention. Incidentally a carefully planned coup of the Roosevelt supporters was not successfully worked. At 11 o'clock the Maxwell-Brlscoe automobile factory, where Roosevelt sentiment is aid to be strong, closed so that the 2,000 workmen could attend the convention, and the majority of them did so. Aa Charles S. Hernly was nominated for presiding officer by the Taft followers, the Roosevelt man raised a big howl and continued their noise throughout the convention, demanding that Wright er R. Steele, a Roosevelt man. be selected. Mounted on tables, the Taft men managed to nominate and elect their delegates and adjourned the convention in a hurry. Meantime the hullabaloo could be heard three blocks from the Court House and the Roosevelt men took, charge after the Taft supporters had completed their business. They proceeded to name district and state convention delegates and a oonteet is Involved at iboth conventions. The Roosevelt managers had quietly worked up their oonp. Their plan was not known to the .Taft forces until late last night and it .caused a scurrying to get out a big .'Taft attendance at yesterday afternoon's convention. . CAMPBELL LOSES SHELBY. 8HXLBYV1LLE, Ind., March 23. In the Addison Township convention yesterday the Taft forces triumphed. This Is the home of Charles H. Campbell, one of Roosevelt's chief lieutenants in Indiana. Mr. Campbell personally directed the fight in behalf of Roosevelt during the stormy convention. He was sided by his son-in-law, Fred Buggie, ' who is connected with, the Roosevelt bureau la Indianapolis, and Enos Porter, who aspires to be a delegate to the national convention. County Chairman John Walker also aided the Roosevelt faction. Postmaster Ellsha Sexton, former District Chairman Elmer Bassett and Prank Bass led the fight for Taft. The Roosevelt element got control of the convention and elected Harry J. Clark ' chairman. When It was seen that the trend was toward Taft, VLr. Campbell made a motion that the delegates to the district convention be Instructed for Roosevelt The moUon was declared carried; -'Porter then - moved to adjourn, and Clark declared that motion .Also carried. Clark attempted to leave the hall, while the vote was being counted. He was forced to return to the chair by the Taft forces, and finally declared the result of the final count, 233 to 209 in favor of the Taft delegation. Addison Township will Send six of Shelby County's fifteen delegates Instructed for Taft. t IN FAYETTE COUNTY. CONNERSVILLE, Ind.. March 22. This city will send six Roosevelt delegates' to the state and district conventions. The primaries today were unanlnioua for the former President. Coun- - try - delegates will be selected ' tomorrow, i . . A Beauty Tin. If the circulation Is defective try some simple hand exercises. ' Clapping then rhythmically, twisting the fingers with a different Interlacing every time, shaking them loose from he wrlstasil these will help to bring the blood to the farthest confines of the eager tips, and external care will do HARD TO DROP. But Many Drop It. A young Calif, wife talks about coffee: "It waa hard to drop Mocha and Java and give Postum a trial, but my nerves were so shattered that I was a nervous wreck and of course that means all kinds of Ills. (Tea contains caffeine- the same drug. found In coffee snd Is equally harmful.) "At first I thought bicycle riding caused It and I gave it up, but my condition remained unchanged. I did not want to acknowledge coffee caused the trouble for I was very fond of it. "About that time a friend came to live with us, and I noticed that after he had been with ua a week he would not drink hia coffee any more. I asked him the reason. He replied, 1 have not bad a headache since I left off drinking coffee, some months ago, till last week, when I began again, here at your table. I don't see how anyone can like coffee? anyway, after drinking Postum'! "I said nothing, but at once ordered a package of Postum. That was five months ago, and we have drank no coffee since, except on two occasions when we had company, and the result each time was that my husband could not sleep, but lay awake and tossed and talked half the night We were convinced that coffee caused his suffering so he returned to Postum, con' vineed that the coffee was an enemy. Instead of a friend, and he is troubled no more by Insomnia. ; "I, myself, have gained 8 pounds in weight, and my nerves have ceased to quiver. It seems so easy now to quit the old coffee that caused our, aches and alls and take op Postum.' Name given by Postum Co BatUe Creek. Mich. Read the Uttle book, "The Road to Wellville." In pkgs. "There's a Rea- ' son." Ivor road the above letter? A new from time te time. THey line true and full of human

Fights Husband at the Polls

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MJ3TUCHAN, N. J., March 23. Mrs. Thornflt Talt, wife of the former mayor and Democratic leader of Metuchan and president of the board of educaUon, is carrying on a warm campaign in the hope of defeating her husband at the polls In the coming school election. Mr. and Mrs. Talt head opposite tickets in the election, and judging by the vigor with which the wife has entered into the spirit of the affair, she has every intention of winning the distinction of being the first person to defeat Mr. Tait in the political field. Both husband and wife have become so enthused over the fight that to preserve the usual equanamity of their home they have agreed to bar all reference to politics from their conversations.

MINSTREL SHOW A GREAT SUCCESS To say that the minstrel show given last evening at the high school auditorium was a success is surely putting it in a mild way. About four hundred persons witnessed the performances and, were delightfully entertained from the beginning to the end. This waa perhaps one of the best amateur performances ever presented in this city by - young people. The . proceeds will be given to the boys' department of the Y. M. C. A. Much of the success of the affair is due Mr. Herbert Pettijohn, Boys' secretary who assisted with the affair. All the numbers were excellent and it would indeed be hard to single out any one act as better than the others. The end men, Mr. Benton Barlow, Mr. Ralph Snaveley, Mr. Edward Ryan, and Mr. Clarenec Turner created much laughter by their actions. Mr. Ryan was especially good. Mr.' Howard Messick as interlocutor was the "best ever," and added materially to the success of the performance. Mr. Messick in recitation displayed much histronic ability. The scene presented was a library or music room. The piano accompaniments were played by Robert Taylor. Mr. George Hodge, one of the clty'a best known vocalists added much to the program when he sang "The Vale of Dreams." Calkins and Ashinger. tumblers were also very good. The program was as follows: Cast ' Interlocutor Howard Messick. End Men Benton Barlow, Ralph Snaveley, Edward Ryan, Clarence Turner. Ballad Singers George Hodge, Robert Taylor, Philip Gates. Chorus Lawrence Jessup, Carl Sieweke. Rush BuUer. Miles Calkins, Lee Out land, Emerson Ashinger, Donald Warfel. Part One. Modern Minstrelsy Gee! But It's Great to Meet a Friend From Your Home Town Opening Chorus Ragtime Violin Clarence Turner Old Fashioned Roses Philip Gates The Sextett from Lucia Edward Ryan The Rosary Robert Taylor The Chop House Rag. .Ralph Snaveley The Vale of Dreams. . .George Hodge Lord Have Mercey on a Married Man Benton Barlow My Honolulu Lou .' Finale Intermission 10 Minutes OLIO 1. Calkins and Ashinger Tumblers. Barlow and Snaveley Mirth Provokers. Howard Messick in Recitations, 3. and Robert Taylor, Soloist. 4. Ryan and Turner "Those Boys" Part Two. "The Hickvllle Coon Rally" written by Whiffele and Piffele Entire Company. Orchestra Dale Schreeve, Robert Tomlinson, Harold Meyers and Fred Rossiter. E. R. T. With the object of reducing the number of wood pigeons, whose depredations are matter of serious concern to the farmers, an organized shooting took place in Devon yesterday. The arrangements were carried out by a local committee In connection with the Devon Farmers' Union with the co-operation of the landowners and it is estimated that nearly six thousand guns

WILHELiyil VISIT Kaiser Pays His Respects to Austrian Emperor.

(National News Association) VIENNA, March 23. Guarded by soldiers and secret police Emperor William of Germany and several other members of the German Royal family arrived here today to visit Emperor Franc Joseph enroute to Venice. When the Emperor's special train arrived at the railway station lines of soldiers were formed about the platform to prevent any untoward incident. Emperor William was welcomed by members of the Austrian imperial bouse of Hapsburg and the greeting was marked for its cordiality. The party immediately left for Schoenbrunn to spend the day. Among those accompanying the Kaiser were Prince and Princess August Wilhelm and Princess Victoria Louise. They will leave for Venice tonight. Children are much more likely to contract the contagious diseases when they have colds. Whooping cough, diphtheria, scarlet fever and consumption are diseases that are often contracted when the child has a cold. That is why all medical authorities say beware of colds. For the quick cure of colds you will find nothing better than Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. It can always be depended upon and Is pleasant and safe to take. For sale by all dealers. PILE8 CURED IN 6 TO 14 DAYS Your druggist will refund money If PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure any case of Itching. Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles In 6 to 14 days. 50c Stung. Ton look worried, old man. What's wrong?" "I was stang by an adder this afternoon." "Heavens! How did that happen?" "The bank clerk told me that my as count was overdrawn." Lippincott's. The Difference. The Impecunious It Is just as easy to love a girl with money as to love one without It. The Heiress But It Isn't so easy to get her. London Tit-Bits.

Stomach Blood and Liver Troubles

Much sickness starts with weak stosnadw

poor, inpoYerished blood. Nervous sad pale-people leek iced, rich, red blood. Their stomachs need isnrigoratiag' for, after all, a ssan can be ao stronger taaa his stomach. A remedy that snakes the stoaMch strong aad the liver active, nukes rich red blood aad overcomes aad drives oat disease producing bacteria and cores a whole mwltitade of diseases.

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ue-wrapper, easme Betag

BOTH SIDES CLAIM THE EMPIRE STATE

Primaries Tuesday Over New York Are Causing the Greatest Interest. (National News Association) NEW YORK. March 23. The most vigorous battle in the pre-convention campaign for the Republican presidential nomination will be fought out in New York state Tuesday, when Republican primaries will be held for the selection of the district delegates to the national convention at Chicago in June and delegates to the state convention to meet in Rochester next month to name the delegates-at-large. On the eve of the battle optimistic forecasts of the results are emanating from both the Taft and Roosevelt headquarters Both sides realise the great importance of controlling the New York delegation which will cast ninety votes when the balloting begins for the head of the Republican national ticket. The Roosevelt supporters believe that it will have acoun-try-wide effect if they can show at the primaries here that the people want delegates from this state instructed for the Colonel. President Taft and his workers understand as well the great advantage they will have throughout the country if they succeed in carrying New York. Under the New York law the congressional committees of the parties authorized by the law meet and nominate delegates to be voted for in the primaries. As practically all of the congressional committees of the Republican party were controlled by Taft people, the delegates nominated are Taft men. There are exceptions in enly a few districts. Under the law the Roosevelt men, to oppose these delegates, wefe compelled to put their men on the ballot by petition. Statements given out today at the headquarters of the Roosevelt committee, in the tower of the Metropolitan Life Building, were to the effect that the Roosevelt supporters are well satisfied with the outlook. They beleve that Colonel Roosevelt wll make a showing in the primaries tomorrow that will materially advance his candidacy in other parts of the country. The Taft managers' appear equally sanguine. They believe that New York Republicans undoubtedly will give their indorsement to the President. The Taft supporters are willing gto concede to Roosevelt, at the outside, only 10 votes from New York on the first ballot. After that, according to the Taft estimate, Mr. Roosevelt's representation is likely to dwindle to two the delegates from his own congressional district. F DADDY-LONGLEGS. Thirty Different Tribes, of Which Only Three Harm Vegetation. Probably no Insect is treated by the ordinary observer with less respect than daddy longlegs, and his good natured readiness to leave various legs as souvenirs with those who handle him adds nothing to his personal dignity nor bis good standing in society. His short snatches of flight across the grass are not remarkable for grace, and he possesses neither the personal attractions of the butterfly, the terrific aspect of the spider nor the glaring imperfections of the" blue bottle. Daddy longlegs' figure is rather more blunt and corpulent than that of madam his wife, and among his thirty different tribes only three do serious damage to beets, cabbages, potatoes, lawns and grass lands. The fe. males are said to lay their eggs as they fly and are sometimes literally stuffed full, carrying as many as 800 at a time, a fact which ought to cause Topknot to blush for shame, with her boastful cackle and one egg a day cleverness. The larvae are footless things, with black beads and excellent jaws, and change to pupae from August to Sep tember. They are furnished with spiny rings, which enable them to work their way to the surface of the ground, and when their emerging time comes thousands of empty cases may be seen sticking half out of the earth among the grass. The tongue is a queer specimen of the blowfly order, and on each side of its entire surface is a thick, fleshy cushion. Detroit Free Press. Folger P. Wilson Henry J. Pohlmeyer Harry C DowningHarvey T. Wilson FUNERAL DIRECTORS Phona 1335. 15 N. 10th St. Automobiles, Coaches, and Ambulance Service. n USE ALLEN'S FOOT-EASE, JIM anUMptic powder to be shakes into the hoes. If joa want rest and comfort for tired, aching, two tea, vreating fet, u.- Ai.'en'm Poot-Eaae. Re iierea coma an' nt Damon or ail Mia and Btvfenta bi tat era, sore and callous c; a and Dreetit Dots. Just the uitw trtr Jut pacing parties, Patent Leather Shoes, and for MreaauiKia&ewBaoaa. It it tha greatest comfort oiKwrerror weae. irritra-tfav. Sold ererrwber, SJcts. Di't frtpt any nbttttiitt. For FHEK tnal package, address Allen S. Olmsted. Le Rot. N. X. sad Medical Discov

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TOWNSHIP IS FOR COLONEL

The meeting of the Republicans of Wayne township, outside of the city of Richmond, held at the court house this afternoon was enthusiastically for Roosevelt. Roosevelt delegates were elected "both to the district and state conventions. There was no opposition, the Taft forces, seemingly, not having done any work in the township. The delegates chose were Theodore S. Martin, delegate and Homer Schepman, alternate, to the state convention; L. S. Gay, delegate, and George Maisch, alternate, to the district convention. George Maisch was chosen delegate and L. S. Gay was chosen alternate to the joint convention of Fayette and Wayne counties which is to be held at the same time as the district convention at Connersville. MRS. J. L. PETERSON OF ECONOMY, WILL GIVE HER MILLINERY OPENING SATURDAY, MARCH 30th. 23-lt His Equivocal Answer. The blushing girl buttonholed her flushed fiance. "Well. Egbert," she murmured, "did papa give his consent?" Egbert drew himself up stiffly. "He did not commit himself either way." he responded. "Then are we or aren't we engaged. Egby?" "I do not know." answered Egby. still stiffly. "But what happened?" "This," said Egby more stiffly than ever. ' I went In and said: 'Sir, I wish to marry your daughter. Have I your consent? He turned and looked at me a minute, then be grew red in the face, then he grabbed me, then he lifted me up. then be threw me over the banisters. But whether be Is in favor of oar engagement or not, Ethelbrite, be did not say." Why She Drew Up. Nell (reading from novel He kissed her on the forehead. The proud beauty drew herself up. Belle I suppose thst was to get ber cheek up to the proper height.-Boston Transcript. qoipqD Threw Away Tfcxt Tortarlsx Tress! A Llossago of Joy Te All Who Have Tried In Tain to Get Bid of the Burden ef Harassing Bnptnre. Proof Treatment GIVEN FREE. James Van Riper of Wabash, Ind. , certifies that he was so ruptured that he could not get out of bed without help think of that I He heard of a Method that has been effecting wonderful cures, got it, and to his amazement began to recover at once. Not a day was lost from his work and he was soon completely cured. It has been a long time since then and he wants "all hernia sufferers to know the grand truth" a genuine and permanent cure for rupture! frOiBS Mr. Van R&erwms Com&eUl Cundet Rt&tta ia mat - l , siiicr jbuhj 4 rmtwit war num. He is but one of the thousands who write that they have been fully and forever freed from the curse of ruptures in all forms single, double, navel, inguinal, labial, scrotal, femoral, etc. Men, women and children have been are being removed from the thraldom of that racking inhmity which deprives life of so much pleasure. The wonderful Method has given them true and lasting contentment has in many cases saved them from the horrors of strangulated hernia, from the surgeon's knife from premature death. Froo to tho Dcptercd Full information showing how sufferers may save themselves at home, quickly, easily and safely, together with a Proof Treatment, will be sent free, postpaid, if you fill out for copy) the coupon below and send it with name and full address to Dr. William & Rice, 722 F Main St, Adams, N. Y. Frt Prcd Tratssst Cn?a Mark on diagram, the location of rnptnre. answer the quest lonsandmall whd mmRr I tile wunm irv v.. ... 7XaT rnaiBBb, Age Time Ruptured Dot Rmpttat fatmf Ztojwa mrear a truss f LASTS A LIFE TIME I painted Signs for Gaar-Scott, Henley, J. O. Barber, Kreimeier, Bee Hive Grocery and others, 25 years ago and are good today. AH kinds of Painting. Etc- C.Q.EGBERT 1100 MAIN ST. $1 A WEEK makes the path clear for putting a VICTOR Into your home. Why not see about It today? - Richmond Talking Machine Co. 23 North th 8t. Phono 148

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When Rhymes Come Hard. Matthew Arnold complained of the unmusical sound of the names of many of his countrymen. But an American is astonished by the substantial musical quality of countless English names. A list of "first year" students at one of the English colleges for women eontains hardly a name that lacks euphony, and many of them. like the following, are a "treat to the ear: Laetitia Helen Alford. Alice Sengs Margaret Bryson. Ethel Muriel Meredith. But is any name quite so musical as Meredith, and has any name so ravishing a connotation? An English journalist some weeks ago set himself the task of finding a rhyme for. it and produced "out-Herodeth." which was clever if not affording a perfect concord. Detroit Free Press.

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A baby's hand mar be Waaed, bat not a baby's lips. Kisses often convey contagious diseases, especially In the season when colds are prevalent. A cold in the head Is a disagreeable malady, and may be the precursor of a cold elsewhere. The person who has it should keep it, and ao far as may be possible, establish a strict Quarantine lest the cold be given to a friend. Love should be at pains not to spread contagion by a kiss. Christian Herald.

REST AX9 8EALT1I It C9T1EI 3 C3UL Mas. WtmoWi SuoTHi.-eo stmvr has been ; need for aver SIXTY VKARSby MILLIONS at tk. rnti liwan wvv . ' TBKTHING, with PBSFKCT SCCCJS. It SOOTHES tb CHILD. SOFTENS th OCMS. ALLAYS aU PAIN ; CURES WIND COLIC, sad is th best remady for DIASJLHOU. It is ab aolutetr harmless. Be sure aad ask far "Mrs. Wiaslow Soothing Syrup," aad Uka ao etast lad. Tatittyaw cants a bottle. Too tired totmts If you sat up in tha morn ing- tired it you weary with, little exertion if vim aad go are lacking your liver la torpid. Take gcheaohi ruts and seal batter at onoa. TS years specific (or biliousness. Jrrar eotnplalat. headache, dyapepala. atfddlaaaa.

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s4nd You'll Agree with r.ic Everywhere in the diagnosis and treatment of disease. Accuracy of diagnosis is of essential importance, but nowhere is it more essential than in the consideration of kidney, bladder and heart affections.

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