Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 37, Number 124, 29 March 1912 — Page 4

page potrn

i Tin: zxiomioKD palladium and oun-texeoiiaii, Friday, march 29, ioi.

Tt3 Dctz::dflt3p

Paklleraed and ewaed by the PALLADIUM PRINTING CO. lMd Kvrr Evening Excapt HunSay. 0rie Center North tb tnd A atrecta. Palladium end 8iM-Tiee;raai PhonM UuIbm Office. MM; Newa Desert ment, IlII. RICHMOND. INDIANA

Madelafc ti. Util.

Lefs Have Some Decency. There was a fair count at ConnersTille and Rooserelt won! There was a clean Progressive Yictory. No one can say what would have been the result If the same tactics which were employed at Indianapolis had been used In the Sixth Congressional district. But those tactics were not used.

SUBSCRIPTION TERMS In Richmond l.te par year (la ad vanca) or lOo per waak. RURAL ROUTES One year, in advance Six months, In advance Iff One month, in advance Addraaa changed aa eften as desired; both new and old addreaaoa must be van. Subscriber will plaeae ramit with order, which should be slvan for a apaclflAd tar; name will not ba enter, ad until pa jint la received. MAIL. SUBSCRIPTIONS On a yaar. In advance ..... Six month. In advance On month, in advance

Entered at Richmond. Indiana, poat offica aa aacond claaa null matter.

New York Representatives Payne Youna-. 10-34 West Md afreet, and 31 Waat SZnd street. New York. N. Y. Chicago Representatives Payne 4c Young. 747-: Marquette Building. Chicago, 111.

The Aeeecmtioa ol Aane

S ibairelatieeltaiapfc

latatiesh The figaree ml circelaUee) eentaiaed la the Association's repert eely are guaranteed. tosSa cf tares Aivertsjrs No. wVtshaatMa.ILT.eHy

This Is My 81st Birthday

AMELIA E. BARR. Mrs. Amelia E. Bsrr, the popular novelist, was born in Lancashire, England, March 29, 1831. Her maiden name was Huddleston. In her eighteenth year she married Robert Barr, a young Scotch clergyman, and together they came out to America. The couple located in Galveston. Texas, where Mr. Barr soon after fell a victim to the yellow fever. With three small children to support the widow made her way to New York, where she found employment as a hack writer on the New York Ledger, then at the height of its success. Mrs. Barr continued work as a miscellaneous writer for some fifteen years, and not until she was considerably past middle age did she write her first novel, "Jan Vedder's Wife," during a period of confinement is her room with a broken ankle. "The Bow of Orange Ribbon" followed withla the year, and her success as a writer of sentimental historical novels was assured. Since that time more than halt a hundred popular novels have come from her pen. CONGRATULATIONS TO: Elihu Thomson, noted electrcal inventor, 69 years old today. -Qy- Young, the oldest of profesalnnal haaohall nlavora 4K vri tA

today. John D. Works, United States sena'tor from California, 65 years old today. ' Cardinal Oottl, one of the most eminent members of the Sacred College, 71 years old today. ; Dr. George G. Wilson, professor of International la wat Harvard University, 49 years old today.

The one thing that must stand out in the minds of every man who favors a square deal, whether he be a Progressive or a Reactionary whether he la for Taft or Roosevelt is the failure of conventions and ward meetings with their contests and political strategy. Not that anybody doubts the overwhelming Roosevelt sentiment in the Sixth district which repudiated Taft at the convention at ConnersvIHe yesterday but because the men in the ranks have too great a hazard between their views and the final outcome. At the last minute some floor leader may throw his delegates one way or another, men may violate their pledges and there is no recourse.

Why should there be any necessity of fighting for a fair count why are these things not as sacred and as much of the fundamental government of the nation as a ballot at the polls? It is the opinion of a great many people hereabouts and elsewhere over the district that had there not been a fair count yesterday the Republican party would have been entirely disrupted and discredited in this district. The state convention was enough of a blow. The party will surfer a long time after seeing that plain steal of the delegates at Indianapolis. But the overwhelming issue in Indiana now for the members of both parties Is to place on the statute books a law which will give some semblance of decency to partisan politics. This is a government by parties. Every politician and statesman will tell you so, every newspaper and every economic document proclaims the fact but if it is a real government by parties, why is it that the party machinery should not have the same ssfeguards as any other ballot that a man may cast?

It is not often that so clear a demonstration of the reason why there are no primary laws in Indiana is demonstrated as it was made clear In Indianapolis. Kealing and his policemen; Wallace and his election boards; Knglish and bis automobiles; these are the real reasons why. For there is no doubt that had the people a chance to vote in a primary with heavy penalties for all kinds of trickery and fraud what the issue would be.

SHOCKED THE GUARD. A Canadian Railway Official Who Did Net Appreciate Kilts. : lfany years ago a well known Scotch nobleman went out to one of our smaller dependsnciea to take up an official position under the governor. He was a colonel of volunteers at home, and consequently he took out his gorgeous kilt uniform with him to wear on those occssions on which etiquette demanded such an attire. ; The necessity for donning his kilt arose soon after he arrived In the colony, and attired in all his glory be took the train from the country station near to which he chanced to be residing at the time to the town where his distinguished presence was required. At one of the stopping places along the route the guard, to whom kilts were an absolutely unknown article of attire and who apparently, when be looked in at the carriage window and saw the gallant colonel seated therein, imagined that that gentleman had dispensed with bis nether garments on account of the heat said. "We are getting near town, sir. ' At the next station he came again, and. seeing the colonel In exsctly the same costume, he exclaimed excitedly: "Excuse me. sir. but I must Insist on your dressing yourself at once. We shall arrive at the town station in five mlnntes r London Tit-Bits.

LUCK AT MONTE CARLO. A Fly Which Cost the. Gambling Room a Small Fortune. About Jan. 23. 1904, a curious thing

bsppened at Monte Carlo. The super

stition of gamblers la well recognised, but It is seldom thst their reliance upon omens brings them such luck as was the case on the above date. At what Is known ss the suicide" table In the Monte Carlo gambling rooms the following remarkable Incident occurred:

A fly alighted on No. 13 on the rou-

. lette table at the time when the play

era had . suffereti a persistent run of hard luck. The superstitions gamblers

exchanged covert glances and searched

their pockets for money with which to ' stake. In a few moments the "middle doxen" that Is to say. the Kos. 13 to 24 wore literally covered with stakes. Then an elderly,, gambler arose and plied napoleons round the square on which the fly had alighted, thus backing the numbers from 10 to IT. Less confident players staked smaller amounts oa the transversales.The ivory marble was sent spinning round the roulette wheel. There was a moment of suspense and then the croupier announced the winning number 13. But what Is far snore extraordinary the same number came np three Umee la succession. That fly cost the casino over $25,000. ...... ....;, V .... .

IT SEEMS TO US THAT THE REAL LESSON OF THE LAST TWO WEEKS IN INDIANA IS THE NEED FOR A REAL PRIMARY LAW. IS THERE ANY REASON WHY THE MEN ON BOTH TICKETS TO THE NEXT LEGISLATURE SHOULD NOT BIND THEMSELVES BEFORE ELECTION TO VOTE AND WORK FOR A PRIMARY LAW WHICH MEANS SOMETHING.

Those Who Did Their Duly.

Those men who gave up their time to go to. the ward meetings and those men who gave up their money and their best efforts to go to the Connersville and state conventions ought to stand higher in the estimation of their fellows than those who merely go about their comfortable way. It is fair to say that not until m en are willing to get out and declare their principles win or lose no matter what those principles may be will we have anything approaching government by the people. It is foolish to think that if these things are allowed to slide by, that selfish men like Kealing and his machine will not step in and perform their selfish ends. We have no quarrel with those men who voted their convictions when they voted for Taft any more than when they voted for Roosevelt but what shall one say of a delegate who Is pledged by his township meeting to vote one way and who votes another? That sort of man ought to be run out of the community in which he lives. It is a theft and a defalcation of greater moral turpitude than if the man had stolen money for money can be replaced. Such a man is despised as the other sort is respected.

Decffle Yourself

The Opportunity Is Here, Backed by

Richmond Testimony. Don't take our word for it. Don't depend on a stranger's state

ment.

Read Richmond endorsement. Read the statements of Richmond

citlxens.

And decide for yourself. Here is one case of It:

Mrs. James Henry Brokamp, 62

Sherman street, Richmond. Ind., says: "Doan's Kidney Pills have been used

in my family off and on for at least

six years, being obtained at Luken & Co's Drug Store, and they have

have brought such good results that we aways keep a supply on hand. Whenever an attack of backache or any other symptom of kidney com

plaint appears, Doan's Kidney Pills

are used and they never fail to bring

relief. I have no hesitation in recommending this remedy." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Fo6ter-Mllburn Co., Buffalo. New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name Doan's and take no other.

NEWS OF THE LABOR WORLD

TO PLAY FOR DANCE The Piqua Leader-Dispatch has the following to say concerning the Mutt, Jeff, Turk Trio, which plays here this evening for a dance in the Odd Fellows' hall: The Washington Court House Gazette regarding a performance there last week by the famous Mutt- Jeff and Turk Saxaphone Trio writes the following complimentary note: "The famous Mutt, Jeff and Turk Saxaphone Trio is certainly gaining a reputation which will no doubt be envied by a great many of the so-called orchestras which are playing for social functions throughout this section of the state, and being classed as first class organisations." The trio needs no local introduction as they have throughout the winter season been the most popular orchestra of the city, and have played at many of the most

select functions. Glen Brandenburg, of this city, a member of the trio, is an artist on the piano and is well known as ranking among the foremost of Plqua's musicians. He is known under the title of "Mutt." Turk is a prominent musician of Milford Center while Mr. Rossiter, of Richmond, Ind., the third member of the trio is known as "Jeff."

Bird Eggs, Chocolate Eggs, Cocoanut Eggs, Butter cream Eggs, Decorated Eggs, all good eating. You set them at Price's. mar29-30 apr 3-4-5

Barbers In Egypt. Many barbers in Egypt are government servants. According to an edict issued by Ibrahim Pasha in 1848. Tillage barbers were ordered to examine all dead bodies and register the necessary particulars.

' THIS DATE JN HISTORY'

MARCH 29. 1772 Baron Emanuel Swedenberg. founder of the sect of Swedenborgians, died in London. Born in Stockholm in 1688. 1813 Dr. John Andrews, Provost of the University of Pennsylvania, died in Philadelphia. Born in Maryland, April 4, 1746. 1835 The United States Bank was newly incorporated by the State of Pennsylvania. 1848 John Jacob Astor, founder of the Astor family in America, died in New York. Born in Waldorf, Germany, July 17, 1763. 1854 Republican party of Minnesota formed at a convention held at St Anthony. 1866 Gen. Winfield Scott, who commanded the American forces in the Mexican war. died at West Point. Born near Petersburg, Va., June 13. 1786. 1873 The Royal North-West Mounted police force organized. 1911 The tercentenary of the Authorized Version of the Holy Bible was celebrated in London.

DYSPEPSIA, GAS, SOURNESS, IND!GESTIO;j Jl'ID ALL SUCH MISERY WILL VOL

A little Diapepsin will make you feel fine in five minutes. The question as to how long you are going to continue a sufferer from Indigestion. Dyspepsia or- out-of-door Stomach is merely a matter of how soon you begin taking some Diapepsin. If your stomach is lacking In digestive power, why not help the stomach to do Its work, not with drastic drugs but a re-enforcement of digestive agents, such as are naturally at work In the stomach. People with, weak Stomachs ahould take a little diapepsin occasionally, and there will be no more indigestion, no feeling like a lump of lead In the stomach, heartburn, Sour risings. Gas

on Stomach or Belching of undigested food, Headaches, Dizziness or Sick Stomach, and, besides, what you eat will not ferment and poison your breath with nauseous odors. All these symptoms resulting from a sour, out-of-order stomach and dyspepsia are generally relieved in five minutes after taking a little Diapepsin. Go to your druggist and get a 50cent case of Pape's Diapepsin now, and you will always go to the table with a hearty appetite, and what you eat will taste good because your stomach and Intestines win be clean and fresh, and yon will know there are not going to he any more bad nighta and miserable days for you. They freshen you and make you feel like life la worth living.

The Puzzle of Living. Religionists who do not sgree might point out that they differ only in incidentals and not essentials, whereas the scientists differ on everything. Take the science of living. A week ago you would have "died If you drank water with your meals." Now they say It doesn't do any harm at alL One variety says, "Eat meat, lots of It, to build good, rich blood." Another says meat is poison; that vegetables are the only food. A third declares meat and vegetables both increase debility and that you will live twice as long on raw fruits and nuts. Some say: "Talk with your meals, laugh. It makes the food digest" Others Insist silence is never so golden as at table. Pittsburgh Press.

A beautiful line of cream Easter Eggs, all good to eat, at Price's. mar29-30 apr 3-4-5

The Bakers and Confectioners' Union has established a co-operative bakery in Minneapolis. Emporia, Kansas, has a street fund which is to be applied to giving work to the eunemployed. The American Federation of Musicians will hold its next annual convention on May 29, at Omaha, Neb. Wages of union workmen generally have increased twenty per cent in less than three pears at Waco, Texas. Practically all wage earners at Barre, Vermont, with the exception of the city employes are members of some union. At the international convention of the Molders' Union, to be held next May, a mortuary benefit plan is to be considered. The salmon fishers of Perth, Scotland, demand a raise of wages, which have for thirty years been $4.80 per

week of 66 hours. A new local of the International Boot and Shoe Workers' Union has been formed in New York. It takes in that branch of the trade known as carpet slipper makers. The brewery workmen of Milwaukee, Wis., are taking steps for the formation of a brewery workers alliance, to be formed on lines similar to the railroad federations.

Plumbers at Fort Worth, Tex., have gained an advance of 50 cents a day for this year and will have another 50 cents a day increase for the next two years, signing every shop in the city. The Wholesale Co-operative Society with headquarters at Manchester, has procured ground and will erect a shoe factory in Leeds which will employ one thousand persons. The society already has factories in other large cities in England. The representatives of the Railroad Brotherhood favorable to the formation of a federation of all the employes of the Canadian railway have prepared a plan which they are confident that

the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engi

neers will accept

The Riggers and Stevedores' union.

one of the oldest labor organizations in

San Francisco, has a membership of 2,500. and it Is the belief that uDon the

completion of the Panama canal the

membership of the union will be Increased to 5,000.

The railway men of England are not satisfied with the working of the terms of settlement reached after the recent strike. Complaints are made that certain railway companies have not adhered to the terms and have introduced methods which have displaced a great many men. Fifteen thousand carpenters in Chicago have voted to strike for an increase in wages on April 1. The result of the recent referendum vote showed that the offer of the contractors to pay a scale of 62 1-2 cents an hour had been rejected. The men insist upon their demand of 65 cents an hour for the next three years. Since the insurance feature was remodeled in 1902 the Pattern Makers'

League of North American has paid

$18,077.77 to members whose tools were destroyed. Assessments were levied every year to maintain this fund, but as there were $19,722.11 in the fund at the close of last year it was decided to skip the assessment for this year.

UNTCAMP

tij Improved working conditions, Improved living conditions. i Improved wage conditions. ti Improved leisure conditions. flj Improved manufacturing conditions. -! Improved selling conditions. Improved buying conditions. 3 Improved employer and employee conditions. 5I Improved mutual helpfulness conditions. Q This is a portion of the union platform you stand on when you stand in Union Stamp Shoes. BOOT & SHOE WORKERS UNION 246 Summer Street, Boston, Mass.

XwORKErSUraON'

.WORKERS

fxfory J

WRITE FOR LIST OF UNION SHOE FACTORIES AND OTHER INTERESTING LITERATURE, TELLING WHAT WE HAVE ACCOMPLISHED FOR OUR FELLOW WORKERS

AFFILIATED WITH AMERICAN FEDERATION OF LABOR

:M2w York

Oam Dsron, Proprietor 18 South Eighth Qtroot THE LARGEST SHOE REPAIRING SHOP in the city, using the latest improved machinery and the very best of leather that money can buy. All work guaranteed. The following are our prices and are not for three days only, but are always the same: PRICES Men's Half Soles Nailed on 50c Men's Half Soles Sewed on...... 05c Ladies' Half Soles Nailed on. ... .40c Ladies' Half Soles Sewed on..... 50c Boys' Shoes Half Soled .......... .40c Children's Shoes Half Soled - 30c Give Us a Call :: :: Work Done While You Wait

A willing mind makes a bard journey iisy Massinger.

SOMETHING NEW Canned, Mixed 10 Vegetables for MQmn soap, per can grocery

Sour Stomach Gas cn Stcrssch Blcstfe? Constipation Quickly Vanish with a' Home-Mads Remedy. Here Is toe recipe: Take two teaspoonfuls of ordinary baking soda, add two ounces of LOGOS Stomach Tonic extract and enough water to make a pint. Shake it up and you have a home-made remedy that drives away all aigns of stomach trouble In a Jiffy and then builds up the entire digestive system. If you are troubled in any way with your Btomach. get busy with this tonic treatment. Take a halt tablespoonful before meals. The remedy ia easy to prepare: it doea the business and saves consider- " ble money. Get busy with your stomach now, and save trouble later on. You buy the LOGOS Stomach Tonic

extract for fifty cents a two ounce bottle. If your druggist does not hare it Bend 50 cents to Logos Remedy Company, Fort Wayne, Ind.. and jreceive a full size package, postpaid.

Portuos&do

ALrLr ALrlllLIS 5o Cigar For Sale by All Dealers. Ed. A. lToltinan DISTRIBUTOR 609 Main Street.

Don't Fail to Attend the Baimlkrapfl Saille

The Willson & Co.'s, Hnox, Ind., Entire Banltrupt Stock to be sold at 820 Main St Look For Banlirapt Sate Sign Ricbccnd

r 1 COOPER'S :

ORANGES

Saturday

BROOMS

DRESSED CHICKENS

For 8tewinfl and Roasting

New Potatoes Asparagus Kale Radishes Carrots Mangoes

Cucumbers Tomatoes Green Onions Parsley Rhubarb Horse Radish

Head Lettuce Leaf Lettuce Celery Parsnips Egg Plant Sweet Potatoes

-ONE QUART JAR OLIVE!

ONE QUART JAR PICKLED BEETS ONE JAR SWEET PICKLES (48 In)

TRY "BEST YET" BISCUIT FLOUR. TRY TETLEV8 TEAS ', TRY OUR GRAHAM FLOUR.

Initiation fee While the Charter Is Open, $5.00.

Order

Of Moose

Charter of No. 167, Wayne Loape, Bwy-ttea Get in Now and Save $20.00 Sick or Accident Benefit, per week, $5.00 Death of Member, $100.00 Free medical attention for members and their families. For further information inquire of , . A. E. LETSON, Organizer, 10N. 7th St, Richmond, Ind. Office open from 7 p. m. to 9 p. in. every evening.. Will be pleased to give any information desired. Join the large class of 100 now f onsdag which will be taken in Monday, April 8th. v

the p ffl loyal