Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 37, Number 205, 2 July 1912 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR.

THE RICHMOND PAI LABIUM AND SUN -TELEGRAM, TUESDAY JULY 2, 1912.

The Richmond Palladium and Sun-Telegram Published ..! ovnd by the . T PALLADIUM PRINTING CO. Iued Every Evening Except Bundey. Office Corner North 9th and A etr. palladium and Bun-Telegram PhonesBusiness Office. 2Sft; News Department. 1121. RICHMOND. INDIANA

Rudolph a. Leeds

SUBSCRIPTION THiRMS In Richmond $6.00 ptr year (In vance) or lOc per week. kjral iiotTia One year, in advance . ?'5 !ix months. In advance ; Oap month, In advance ilZirJA t Address changed as often deer reo. both new and old addreeaes mut oe riven. Subscribers will please remtt order, which should he BTtvea for fcpecified term; camii will not oe enter 1 until pavient In received., MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS One year. In advance ''-'J f ix months, in advance One month. In advance

Entered at Richmond. Indian, peat Office as second class mall matter.

New York Representatives Payne & Your.fr, 30-34 West 33d street, and 2935 West. 32nd street. New York, N. T. Chicago Representatives Payne at Young. 747-748 Marquette Building. Chicago. I1L

The Association of Amer

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Ucalion. The fignree of circulation contained in the Association's report only are guaranteed. Association of American Advertisers

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.Whitehall Bldg. N. Y. City

gral Masonic "yff Calendar

Tuesday, July 2, 1912, Richmond , Lodge No. 196, F. & A. M.. stated I meeting. Thursday July 4, 1912, Wayne Coun'cil, No. 10, R. & S. M., Btated assera-'My.

During the summer months mothers of young children should watch for any unnatural looseness of the bowels. When given prompt attention at this time serious trouble may be avoided. Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy can always be depended upon. For sale by all dealers

GIRAFFES IN BATTLE.

The Long Necked Animals Wield Their Heads as Weapons. The giraffe has an original and curious method of fighting. The long Decked beast has neither claws npr beak nor sharp teeth with which to defend or attack, so when it is out of temper with one of its own kind it does not fly in the face of providerffce by trying: to disembowel its adversary, as a tiger might, or toss It, as a rhinoceros would. On, the contrary, the giraffe, knowing that it has been provided by nature with a long and pliable neck, terminating in a very solid bead, uses the upt per part of Itself like a flail and, swinglng its neck round and round in a way that does immense credit to its organlzation, brings its head down at each i awing with a thump on its adversary. The other combatant adopts precisely the same tactics, and the two ani1 mala, planting themselves as firmly as i possible by stretching out on all four legs to the utmost, stand opposite each other, hammering with their heads until one or the other has had enough. The head of the giraffe is furnished with, two stumpy, horn-like processes, o that the animals when at this hami mer and tongs method of warfare re- ! mind the spectator somewhat of two I ancient warriors thumping each other ' with the 6piked balls they used to carry for that purpose at the end of chains. ' Harper's Weekly.

The Triple Plume. The three feathers of the Prince of ; Wales, with the German motto, "Ich ! Dien" ("I serve"), are supposed to be the arms of the blind king of Bohemia, whom Edward Ill.'s son. the ! Black Prince, overcame at Cressy. The captor. It will be remembered, waited In his own tent upon bis capitlve; hence a special significance to i the words "I serve." In this, however, we have a story that history refuses to accept The triple plume, indeed, as well as feathers of various numbers, came Into general use about the time of Edward III. But It was hot unknown before that time, and even at that time it was not the distinctive cognizance of the Prince of Wales. Other members of the royal family bore it as well as he. Not till the reign of Henry VII. was the triple plume within a coronet restricted to the eldest son of the sovereign. St Louis Republic.

The Horse, The reins may guide the horse, the bit may inspire him by its careful manipulation and the whip may urge him forward to greater ambition, but the human voice is far more potent than all these agencies. Its assuring tones will more quickly dispel his fright, its sharp, clear, electric commands will more thoroughly arouse his ambition and Its gentle, kindly praises will more completely encourage the intelligent road horse than the united force of the bit and reins and the lash. No animal In domestic use more readily responds to the power of kindness than the road horse. Exchange.

His Egotism. "What is the matter with Jones? He used to be a modest sort of fellow, but lately he seems almost bursting with self importance." "Haven't you beard? Mrs. Jones is suing another woman for alienating his affections and puta the damages at $50.00O."-Judge.

Worry. Stop worrying" is a physician's best prescription and the hardest to take. Atchison Globe.

What Will be Done With the Chance? Only once or twice in a man's life does any action of his affect more than his immediate circle, and go sweeping on changing'the whole course of things. Usually men depend upon leaders and are content to follow blindly in a beaten path. But today the leaders themselves are waiting for the army to choose under what banner they will follow. For half a century men have chosen their sides under the Republican and Democratic standards, .it the outset there were very real and definite boundary lines which mad? it easy to choose the sides. Here in Indiana people hase walked up to the fact that though they have been fighting as hard as ever that they have been shooting at each other as a posse of , citizens might fire at its own members while in pursuit of a gang of yeggmen. Their chagrin at the discovery is heightened by the discovery that the very men in the leadership of the posse were the highvayrren themselves. Now that the people have found this out they have ceased firing at each other and are reorganizing their lines, choosing only thosa for leaders who have been conspicuous in exposing the true condition.

A meeting will be held in Richmond tonight of men who call themselves progressives. Should you ask these men whether they are Democrats or Republicans they will tell you that they are fond of the traditions of the parties, that they regard their standing in their own parties as honorable but unimportant, that the two old parties are but the strongholds of great and vicious business organizations and used as ajuncts to that business. What these men will do tonight is yet unwritten history but a 'whole state is watching their deliberations and thousands of men who will never know the individuals who gather in the Gennett theater tonight will wait to hear the outcome of this meeting. It is in the power of the progressives who meet tonight to start a movement which will spread all over the state of Indiana, gathering impetus wherever wrong and oppression have been over hard. It Is possible to start a movement which will place Indiana in the first rank with progressive legislation. No matter what the outcome of the Baltimore convention no matter whether we shall have the chance to vote for Theodore Roosevelt or William Jennings Bryan. Whether Kern or Wilson or Clark shall be the Democratic candidate. Not one of these things will shake the power of Taggart or Kealing, not one of these things will make the lobbyists any less active in the legislature next January. Tonight the action of a few citizens can start this movement. Everyone understands now that in both parties the control of the organization is vested in the power of unscrupulous men who perpetuate themselves in power regardless of direct primaries, regardless of state laws seeking to put the party machinery in the hands of the people. Theodore Roosevelt made this clear at Chicago. William Jennings Bryan made it clear at Baltimore. The issue is clear. What will the men in the ranks do? It is their action and not that of a leader that will make the history. The chance has come to the follower to become the leader. What will be done with the chance?

Big Doctors Bill

Man With Sore Feet Spends $700.00 on Them a True Story. Vouched for by Levengood and Strickler, druggists of Latrobe, Pa. "Here is one of the greatest testimonials I have ever heard. George Umoltis from Atlantic No. 2, a coal plant near here bought two packages of EZO. and in about three

. or four weeks he came in and told me

that he wanted to have it advertised, and said I am willing to pay all charges, because I want the people to know how good it is. He told me that for 7 years he hadn't stood on his feet, he spent $700.00 for doctor bills, and he only used one package of EZO, and can run and jump like a boy. He was all 6miles about EZO." Leo H. Fihe, druggist, sells EZO, a refined ointment for sore aching weary feet for 25c a jar.

Expensive Soda Water. The highest price ever paid for a bottle of soda water was given in London recently when one that Was a relic from the wreck of the Royal George was auctioned off and brought $134. The Royal George went down in ITS-.:, which made the soda water somewhat old. Two-thirds of the liquid remained in the bottle, the inside of which was discolored and thickly incrusted with sea salt. The bottle was of the same shape ns those used for aerated waters at the present time, but the glass was of a deeper green and slightly heavier. Soda water was invented in 17G7. and the relic was bought by a soda water manufacturer for advertising purposes. New York Press.

Heart to Heart Talks. By EDWIN A. NYE.

Plenty of Dressed Chickens, Fry, Stew or Roast, any kind of Beef Tongue, dressed Pigeons, Boiled Ham. Schwegman's Meat Markets. 2-2t

Saving the Trees.

Council took steps last night to carry out the suggestions of the City Foresterj Professor John Thompson. In doing so it paid Mr. Thompson a compliment testifying to the wide interest which his series of articles have created. These articles have appeared in the Palladium. Because our readers are familiar with the point that Mr. Thompson has made it is unnecessary to impress the necessity for action lest Richmond lose one of the things which make it a good place in which to live.

A Man With a Message. Chance brings a man to this community tonight with a story that many men in Indiana are eager to hear. The man is Lee C. Gates, of California. He has been a leader in the fight that has turned his owa state from the corrupted province of great railroads into the most progressive state in the country with possibly one exception. Gates drew up the initiative and referendum bills which have become models for all the other states. He supported the fight for the preferential primary and went to Chicago with that slogan which has become historic: "California refuses to try title to stolen property before the thief that stole it." Gates stood ten feet in front of the man who forced the gag rules, Victor Rosewater and demanded a hearing yet Rosewater would not give him the floor. So Gates knows the relation between the fight in a progressive state and the action of the few men who wrecked the Republican party rather than to allow the battle to be fought out in the party. Chance brings him to a community which is trying to decide on the best course of action when now the followers have and must become the leaders.

Three Cities. Phlladelpuians claim that Philadelphia has the highest Revolutionary honors, Bostonians hold that Boston is the most famous town in that line, while a little city in North Carolina named Charlotte contends that neither Philadelphia nor Boston can hold a candle to it in patriotic fame. Boston has its stamp act, Philadelphia its Continental congress, with a whole lot of other things, while to Charlotte belongs the unique honor of having declared Its "eternal separation" from King George and his henchmen fully n year and two months before the Declaration of Independence in the Pennsylvania town New York American.

LOOKING BACKWARD. Do you remember the legeud about that ancient Greek from whom Apollo took "the backward looking miDd?" All things became new. The world was transformed to that Greek. For the first time he saw how beautiful was the world. Flowers ha had not yet seen bloomed under his feet, new stars shone over his head, and the changing moods of nature filled him with delight. Why? The change was not in the world, but in the Greek. His mind had been turned backward to the happiness and the grief of the past. Now he looked outward and forward to the beauty and the joy all about him. In our day is no Apollo to take away the backward looking mind. more's the pity. But the symbolism holds. Many of us need to have our mind reversed. I know a woman who persists in looking backward and who always tells of a day when her people were rich and accustomed to many luxuries she is now denied. She is constantly deploring a situation she cannot help. She does not live save in n former day. Worse than Lot's wife, who took a single look over her shoulder, she always faces backward. 1 know a man whose constant theme of regret Is the fact that he ever changed his business. He did well, he says, at the old place and was n fool to change. Certainly he is doing little good at his new place. largely for the reason that he is forever harking backward to the old. He needs an Apollo. Older persons are apt to foster the backward looking habit. . Says grand,pa from his chimney corner: "There are co days like the good old days. Now, when I was young" Poor grandpa: He magnifies the past, minimizes the present and omits the future. He Is dying, like some trees, at the top. You cannot change the past, but you can discount the present and spoil the future by refusing to live In the one and to face the other. To be successful, to stay young, to find happiness, cultivate the, outward looking, forward looking mind. Face the sun. When you stand with your back to It the shadow is In front of you. When ton face the sun the shadow la behind.

Palladium Want Ads Pay.

BIG. ..REDUCTION lit Funeral Coaclies Family Coaches, $2.00; Palibsarers Coaclies, $2.00 i z Also big reduction on country funerals. Hire your own coaches and save the undertakers' graft. Green's Livery Stable fQ"c

Even With the World. "A client of mine who. though in possession of valuable properties, was sadly embarrassed for lack of ready cash and somewhat pressed by bis creditors came to my office for consultation the other day," said a lawyer. "He wanted me to advise him as to the best course to pursue, and the first thing I did was to haul out my pencil and start in to figuring. After naming several large items he brightened up and said: 'Suppose we suspend these calculations. After all, I am not in such a bad shape. As a matter of fact, I believe I am square with the world.' " 'How do you make that out?' I inquired in some surprise. " 'Well, it's this way. he answered. Tn thinking the thing over I have reached the conclusion that there are just as many people that I don't owe as that I do, and it seems that this ought to make the balance about right' "Baltimore American.

Cannecticut's Negro Governor. The negroes of Connecticut were formerly accustomed to elect a governor for themselves. "Negro election," as it was called, generally took place on the Saturday following the election day of the whites. Just what the negro governor's duties and privileges were does not appear. At all events he was respected as "gubernor" by the negroes throughout the state. The custom was established before the Revolutionary war and was continued as late as 1S20.

Asthma! Asthma! POPHAM'S ASTHMA REMEDY gives instant relief and an absolute cure in all cases of Asthma, Bronchitis, and Hay Fever. Sold by druggists ; mail on receipt of price $i.oo. Trial Packasre by mail 10 cents. WHAMS MFG. CO.. Prop., Cleveland. Oti. For sale by T. F. McDonnell.

you'll admit that" says the LITTLE HOUSEWIFE. Just place your silverware in the Silver-Clean Pan pour in hot water add a little common baking soda and salt then go about your other duties. After a few minutes, take out the silver wipe dry and presto! it is as bright and clean as when new.

Could anything be easier? Ihei

is scientifically constructed of electro-chemical metals, which when this simple, harmless solution is added, will remove black or

, . a i

ver w uouui ruDDing or scouring, merely by letting it remain In the cleansing bath for a few moments. The Silver-Clean Pan lightens the work of housewives in thousands of homes, and is employed by many clubs, hotels, restaurants, and on dining cars. Price. $ 1.25 to $5, according to size. The No. 1. single, size costs only $1.25, prepaid to any address, and as there is no "wear" to them, they will last a lifetime while constant use will in no way Injure the finest silverware, nor remove one atom of silver deposit from plated ware. The life of the silverware is, in fact, greatly lengthened. If you are not fully satisfied with the Silver-Clean Pan. after a fair trial. we will pay return charges and refund your

money, lsn t this lair? Beware of imitations. Nona genuine without the grid ; see arrow. Slabs and other forms Injure) sUver-

xne auverHJleaa does not.

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For safe in thU city fcjr

JONES HARDWARE CO.

TWO CPPEMEVCD'O TW0 stores luulIvIe:i tn o stores

Picnic SuippDies

4TH OF JULY SPECIALS e WE ARE CLOSED ALL DAY JULY 4TH. Open Until 9 O'clock Wednesday Night. Chickens to Fry Fancy Swiss Cheese Finest 10c Wrapped Cakes German S.yle Dill Pickles

Brick Cheese Picnic Plates Potato Chips Horse Radish Salad Dressing Fresh Layer Figs Pickled Onions Mixed Sweet Pickles Dried Beef Dinner Mints Picnic Baskets Pimento Cheese Lemon Squeezers Ginger Ale German Rye Bread Baked Ham Baked Beans Good Fresh Dates

Marshmallows Grape Juice Peanut Butter Rouquefort Cheese Ice Cream Powder Chutney Sauce Limburger Cheese Root Beer Ripe Olives (bulk) Baked Tenderloin Tea for Iceing Shelled Nuts Eggs for Boiling Sardines (finest) Fresh CeleryStuffed Mangoes Corned Beef India Relish

Fresh Strawberries Wednesday Morning Red Raspberries. Dewberries. John M. Eggemeyer & Sons

Easy to Answer. "Why is a burglar's tool called a Jimmy r - "For the same reason that a policeman's tool is called a 'billy.' What else would you like to know about?" Cleveland Plain Dealer.

One Great Man's Tribute to Another. He smote the rock of the national, resources and abundant streams of revenue gushed forth. He touched the corpse of Public Credit and It sprang upon Its feet Webster's Speech on Hamilton March 10. 1S31.

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A Few More Bargains in Lumber 1x4 Y. P. Brket Lath $1.25 per H. 1x3 Factory' Maple Flooring $2.75 ptr H. 2x6 Clear Redwood Siding $2.60 ptr H. t2x6 Red Cedar Siding $250 per H. 10 in Clear Butt 5-2 R. C. Shingles $2.80 per M. LOUCK & HILL CO. 200-210 N. 4TH ST.

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