Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 37, Number 243, 16 August 1912 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR.

rRE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AXJJ SUN TELEGRAM. FRIDAY AUGUST 1G, 1912.

The Richmond Palladium and Son-Telegram ' Published a,ud wnl by the PALLADIUM PRINTING CO. Issued Kvery Evening Except Bun day. Office Corner North 9th and A streets. Palladium and Bun-Telegram Phone Business Office, 2MI; News Department, 1121. RICHMOND. INDIANA

Rudolph O. Leetfe R41i SUBSCRIPTION TSUUl In Richmond SS.Ov per year la advance) or lOo per week. J RURAL, RoVma M 6iX months. In WanM ...... ?? luuiiiq, in aavanee .n.aareas chanced often a both new and old addreaaee riven. Subscribers win please remit w,lt order, which should be fivea to5.-. specified term; nam will not tw a until payment Is received. MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS One year.' In advance ., 52! Six months. In advance .., ' Lne month. In advance Entered at Richmond. Indian, pout efflco as icond class mall matter. New York Representatives Payne Young, 30-34 West 33d street, and 2335 West 32nd street. New York. N. Y. Chicago Representatives- Payne & Youncr. 747748 Marquette Bullaln. Chicago. JU. Tka Association of Amee rs ill 1 ton Advertisers has ex Mill""' W II VUW Maawtsj w the circulatioa ef this pablicalion. The) figures of circalatioa eontaiaed in tke Association's report only are guaranteed. Association of American Advertisers No. 169. . .Whitehall Bldg. . T. City State Ticket Nominated by Indiana Progressives Governor, Albert J. Beverldge, Indianapolis. Lieutenant Governor, Frederick Land Is, Logansport. Secretary of State, Lawson N. Mace, Scottsburg. Auditor, H. E. Cushman, Washington. Treasurer, B. B. Baker, Monticello. Attorney General, Clifford F. Jackman, Huntington. State Supt. of Public Instruction, Charles E. Spalding, Winamac. Statistician, Thaddeus M. Moore, Anderson. Reporter Supreme Court, Frank R. Miller, Clinton. Judge Supreme Court, First Division, James B. Wilson, Bloomington. Judge Supreme Court, Fourth Division, William A. Bond, Richmond. Judge Appellate Court, First Division, Minor F. Pate, Bloomfield. Electors at Large: Aaron Jones, Lucius B. Swift. Contingent Electors at Large: John Overmeyer, W. L. Stahl. The Case of Jane Addams. Mies Mabel T. Boardman, executive head of the National Red Cross Society, announced yesterday that she could not take an active hand in politics because of her identification with this great non-political work. She went on to express the opinion that Miss Jane Addams for the same reason had "no right to identify herself with any political party." The most complete reply to this criticism was made by Miss Addams herself in her. speech seconding the nomination of Colonel Roosevelt in which she said: " "Measures of industrial ameliora-1 tion, demands for social justice, long i discussed by small groups in charity, conferences and economic associations have here been considered in a great national and at at last thrust into the stern arena of political action. "A great party has pledged itself to the protection of children, to the care of the aged, to the relief of overworked girls, to the safeguarding of burdened men. Committed to these humane undertakings, it is inevitable that such a party should appeal to women, should seek to draw upon the great reservoir of their moral energy, so long undesired and unutilized in practical politics one is the corollary of the other, a program of human welfare, the necessity for woman's participation. "We ratify this platform not only because it represents our earnest convictions and formulates our high hopes, but because it pulls upon aur faculties and calls up definite action. We find it a prophecy that democracy shall be actually realized until no group of our people certainly not ten million of them so badly in need of reassurance shall fail to bear the responsibility of self government and that no class of evils shall lie beyond redress. "The new party has become the American exponent of a world-wide movement toward juster social conditions, a movement which American, lagging behind other great nations, has been unaccountably slow to embody in political action. "I second the nomination of Theodore Roosevelt because he is one of the few men in our public life who have been responsive to modern movement. Because of that, because the program will require a leader of invincible courage, of open mind, of democratic sympathies, one endowed with power to interpret the common man and to identify himself with the

Division of Gross Earnings.

The Metropolitan Street Railway Company of Kansas City is seeking a new franchise with the city and the first draft of the proposed franchise Is now under discussion. The clause referring to a division of the gross earnings between the company and the city might be of interest to the citizens of Richmond in suggesting an equitable plan for a division of the gross receipts between the city and the water works company. The clause is as follows: VALUE AND RETURN THEREON. Agree upon the value of the present property. To this add the cost of putting it in perfect condition. In the future add thereto the cost of extensions and additions from time to time, all this work to be under the scrutiny of the city. The sum total of these sums shall be the agreed value upon which the company shall receive a return of 5 per cent per annum, and it is prohibited from issuing bonds in excess thereof. DISPOSITION OF EARNINGS. Out of the earnings there shall be paid or reserved the necessary expenses for operation, taxes, repairs, depreciation and the 5 per cent upon the agreed value. The balance shall be divided equally between the city and company. The part going to the city shall never be less than that which would be received under the 8 per cent clause of the Peace Agreement. Such part may be used to reduce fares, acquire the property or for park and boulevard purposes. In order to insure that the property shall be kept up, agreed percentages of the earnings shall each year be set aside for the purpose.

Publicity for Churches.

This is the day of the "press agent." Publicity is the machine that makes the world go round and the press agent is a very important cog in this machine. All classes of industries have their press agents, cities and towns have press agents on the public payrolls, commercial clubs and boards of trade have press agents, but the church still holds aloof. Perhaps the church regards a press agent something too tainted with worldliness for it to recognize, but there is a constantly growing army of ministers and laymen who believe the day is not far distant when the church will go to the people through the medium of publicity and interest them in its affairs. Notices of the circus and the theater are prepared by men who understand newspaper style. "Why can't the church have a press agent?" asks Mr. Herbert N. Smith in The Continent (Chicago), adding: "Why can't a man who knows how to prepare copy for the newspapers take charge of the publicity of your church? There are very few pastors who have the knack of knowing what news is; nor do they know how to write it for publication. One very worthy Methodist pastor in a North Dakota town was much incensed because I didn't print his sermon in full as he had brought it to me Monday morning. But I was hired to run a newspaper, not a religious journal, and much as I desired to do good through the paper, I couldn't conscientiously print all his sermon. A high school boy, with a little experience in reporting for the paper, could have made a very readable article of what he had said. "The size of the town and the prominence of the church regulate in great measure the number of items about cnurch affairs which the paper will print; but a man who is trained to see things out of which to make news will find more in such items than a pastor who has trained his mind to hunt for sermon topics. Anniversary meetings, special men's meetings, socials and fairs can have the attention of members of the church and congregation directed to them in advance by a man who knows the facts and knows how to write. "At a recent meeting of laymen of a large city a symposium on the work of a down town church was arranged . A self-constituted press agent suggested to the chairman ttat he write the city editors of the various papers cordially inviting them to come or send a representative. With the invitation went a small item about the meeting. This was printed at once, a reporter assigned to watch the meeting, and nearly a column account of the best talks appeared. This undoubtedly helped the church draw more men, and would not have been obtained without the preliminary press agent activity. "In towns of 50,000 and under a boy who has been in high school two years, and is well asquainted with the church, may be trained to be a very efficient church press agent. A reporter on a paper may be induced to practise his rellgiou by letting the public know about his church. The paying of space rates to a reporter will cost the church but a small sum each month, and no estimate is possible of the good which may be done. The church has a more interesting message to the world than any circus, and it can.be brought before the people if the attempt is made in the right way."

common lot, I heartily second the i nomination. Persons who were so fortunate as to hear Miss Addams make this confession of faith will not soon forget the tremendous earnestness and sin- i cerity of appeal. J From a part in the old political in-, triguing and maneuvering, such a woman might readily abstain. But to ask her to take no part in a movement

directed toward the ends to which shejtion meeting to be held here at a date

has so nobly and unselfishly devoted l lu ue "ouucuon coinher life, would be to imply that she:mlttee' one member from each county,

jhad been only playing with these ideas, and that she had no great concern in putting them into effect. Kansas City Star. A Hopeless Task. The administration and its allies, the representatives of big business interests who worship at the shrine of high tariff, are doing everything possible to perform the hopeless task of discrediting Theodore Roosevelt in the eyes of the American people. The latest move in the unfolding of this plot was made by former governor O'Dell of New Y'ork, now a Wall street agent, who testified before the senate committee investigating campaign expenditures, that the late E. H. Harriman contributed $240,000 to the Republican national campaign fund of 1904 when Colonel Roosevelt was candidate for president. O'Dell's conspiracy has been foiled, however, by George R. Sheldon, former treasurer of the Republican national committee, who, in fairness to Colonel Roosevelt, has publicly stated that the aid of Harriman was sought to finance the New Y'ork state campaign. Raising the Tax Rate. The mayor favors raising the tax rate for 1913 to the legal limit, Jl-25. Probably it will be necessary to raise the rate so that old debts may be liquidated, the running expenses of the city met, and a few needed improvements made, but who is responsible for the city being in its present deplorable financial condition? In the past the mayor has deposited the blame on the shoulders of the recent Schillinger administration, but the members of that administration say they found the city's finances badly tangled when they went into office, and the man who preceded Dr. Schillinger as mayor was Dr. Zimmerman. The 'question which Mayor Zimmer-

man has opened by advocating a tax rate of Si. 25 is of vital importance to every taxpayer in the city and it should be thoroughly investigated without further loss of time. The rate

should not be raised one mill until every citizen thoroughly understands the city's true financial condition. After the convention at Connersvine plans were made for a notifica-1 was appointed as follows: Allen Wiles, Fayette; John Kimball, Frank - lin; George W. Williams, Henry; Vern Norris, Rush; Elmer Bassett. Shelby; C. W. Stivers, Union; Perry J. Freeman, Wayne, and Ora Myer, Hancock. New Castle Courier. It will be correct form for the members of the committee to wear black clothing, mourning hat bands and white gloves. Congressman Finly Gray when he campaigns for re-election in this disjtrict will be asked quite frequently j the embarrassing question, "Why did you vote against the nation's peace in- ! surance policy an adequate navv. which the Democratic platform indorses? Probably Congressman Gray reached the conclusion that all the voters in his district were landlubbers and didn't care whether the country had a large or small navy. They plead guilty to being landlubbers, but they keenly realize that the United States is a world power and must maintain its position and protect its shores by floating walls of stout steel. '"The Monroe Doctrine is no bigger than the navy and the navy is no bigger than the fleet." Child Love. Welcome to the parents the pnny struggler, strong In his weakness, his little arms more irresistible than the soldier's, his lips touched with persuasion which Chatham and Pericles in manhood had not. His unaffected lamentations when he lifts up his voice on high, or, more beautiful, the sobbing child, the face all liquid grief, as be tries to swallow his vexation, soften all hearts to pity and to mirthful and clamorous compassion. Emerson. Cold Wave. Nellie They say mustaches are coming back. Mamie Do you care? Nellie Certainly. I think most men look much more handsome and knightly with them. Mamie WelL of course. 1 suppose you know. I was too young to take notice when they went out of style. Chicago Record-Herald,

Heart to Heart Talks. By EDWIN A. NYE.

THE OLD HORSE. Old BUI is no beauty. He is knockkneed as you can see where he stands there, obedient t.o your will. Fifteen years ago his legs were as trim as a young thoroughbred's. They have sagged in you: service. With pride in his going qualities, you drove him iell mell over hard roads. You let him stand by a hitching rack while you dallied. Stamping in summer at the flies and in winter to keep his blood in circulation, pounded over pavements what wonder he is knockkneed? His old head droops. Once he had a lordly neck, "clothed with thunder." You used the overcheck, causing a painful tension of the flexor muscles of the neck, hindering free respiration and circulation and J causing quick fatigue. lie cau't hold i up his head very long. Bunches of gray hair on his buck? Saddle galls made by your hard rid ins in his willingness to go your gait j When you hurried for the doctor or i rode to catch v.n with the other fel-! i io- vnu fr.t ni,ut tli 1,1.-, n lot ! under the saddle. Sweenled also. ' You did that. The ooll.tr of a set of harness did not tit Bill's shoulders, and the hames of the plowing set were not p roper'. v adjusted. Sometimes when the season was dry mid dusty Bills shoulders were galled and tore But he never complained. His eves are bad. You see. his uormal visioti. as of all horses, is more earthward than up J wani. nut you reined nis iirad up. causing eye strain. Aud then souio j times the harness had blinders au 1 j sometimes it had none. Dust an I lack j of sunshade helped. And when Till pit 1 a cinder or dust in his eye lie never I spoke about it. and you failed to no- j lice the fact. You see the anim.il ! simply couldn't wipe his eyes. Blemishes? Plenty. Note the bumps and scars on old Bill's Icks- There was a time when he interfered and you did not have him properly shod. In winter he was turned into a small field fenced wiih barb wire. On account of his high rein he sometimes stumbled on the hard road and bruised his legs. Some good in !i:m yet? Sure. Yon haven't quite killed him. Sometimes when his digestion is good and there is n level stretch of road he can go some. It Is pathetic to note, though, how quickly he is. played out. As he stands there, so you have made him. And in spite of your abuse he loves you and whinnies on your approach. Take good care of old Bill! Else, sometime or somewhere. It may go hard with you. . Mother's Retort. Dr. Breckeuiidge. a well known American clergyman, and his two brothers, also of the same profession, ODe day pnid n visit to their mother. "Do you not thin!:, mother." said he. "that you ruled us with too rigid a rod in our boyhood? It would have been better, I thiuk, had you used gentler methods." The old ladv stmichtened up and said. "Well. 'A'illlam. when you hav ; j raised up tttve as good preachers as I have then you can talk!" I j Tew Nerve Builder $1.00 Box FREE You Will Realize What the New Era in Medical Science Means to You. ! A ,lew nerve vitalizer that produces 'no reaction as the old nerve treatment ! witn narcotics, opiates, and mineral drugs would cause! That's the secret of this new builder of run-flown systems. You never used anything like it before. It means a new age of nerve strength to thousands. Thousands are using it and realizing this fact. Instead of lolling around your desk and wishing you could quit work and take a rest, just be broad-minded enough to try one package of this new tonic, Wade's Golden Nervine, and you'll for- , get about wishing to quit, you 11 get nerve strength that makes you go to it and be happy while you're doing it. Y'ou can't build up nerve by taking a rest, exercising or drinking milk on a farm. Wade's Golden Nervine is remarkable in the fact that it is purely vegetable, safe in every respect for everybody, soothes the nerves with out being a sedative, and is a power- j ful restorative tonic. j If you are exhausted, brain-fagged, have lest energy and vitality, nervous indigestion, headaches, insomnia, you will be thankful you began taking Wade s Golden Nervine which you can get at any drug store, at $1 a liberalsized package. We prove this to you at our expense. Send the free $1 coupon below for a free $1 full-sized package of this great nerve restorer and builder. Wade's Golden Nervine is sold in Richmond by Conkey Drug Co. Send this Free SI Coupon. Gem Medicine Co., St. Louis, Mo. Send me, at your expense, a $1 full-size package of Wade's Golden Nervine absolutely free. My Name Street No City State

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Sour Stomach Gas on Stomach Bloating Constipation Quickly Vanish with a Home-Made Remedy

Here is the recipe: Take two tea- j sooonfuls of ordinary baking soda, f 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 signs of stomach trouble in a jiffy and then builds up the entire digestive system.

ii you are uuuuieu iu ") " : . , , . i i. .v . .. .,;, ; I-nder Secretary of Mate in lit and your stomach, get busy with this tonic - - j treatment. when the State Department was di- j The remedv is easv to prepare; it I vided some years later and a Depart-J does the business and saves consider- j ment ot Kxternal Affairs was created j able money. ' he became Under Secretary of the . Get busy with your stomach now, ' new d?partment. Sir Joseph was aland save trouble later on. i tached to the staff of the British You buy the LOGOS Stomach Tonic I agent rn the Behring Sea arbitration extract for iifty cents a two ounce bot-: at Paris in 1893. l.aler he was onetje j of the representatives of the Canadian If your druggist does not have It j Government at the proceedings of the i send 50 cents to Logos Remedy Com- j Joint High Commission which met in I

t . . ut. j : . n ....... .. -; . v. pnny, Fort Wayne, Ind . and receive a j full" size package, postpaid. i ; i This Date in History AUGUST 16TH. 1777--Americans defeated the Briv ish at battle of Benningtou. 17S0 Hritish defeated the. Americans at battle of Camden. S. C. 17S4 The Province of New Brus- ! wick formed. 1801) -Flushing taken by the Eng lish. j 1811 George Jones, one of the ' fcundei ? of the New York Times, born j in Poultney, Yt. Died at South Poland. Mr., August 12, 1S91. 1812General Hull surrendered Detroit to the British. 1825 The Northern Sea was discovered by Captain Franklin. 1S01 -President Lincoln, by procla-1 mation forbade commercial inter-j course with ceseding states. 1861 Baton Rouge evacuated by the Federal troops. 1891 Execution of Santo Cesaro, the assasin of President Carnot of France. 1911 Gen. Cincinnatus Leconte inaugurated as President of Haiti.

The Kind You Have Always Bought. THIS is the caution applied to the public announcement of Castoria that has been manufactured under the supervision of Chas. II. Fletcher for over 0 years the genuine Castoria. Wo respectfully call the attention f fnf pii n n A mother whm nurchasintr Castoria to see that the wrapper bears

hia signature in black. When the wrapper is removed the same signature ap-

pears on do in siaes oi me uunw m vv. .. .. - - v . their little ones in the past years need no warning against counterfeits and imitations, but our present duty is to call the attention of the younger generation to the great danger of introducing into their families spurious medKjinea. It is to be regretted that there are people who are now engaged in the nefarious business cf putting up and selling all sorts of substitutes, or what should more properly be termed counterfeits, for medicinal preparations not onlv for adults, but worse yet, for children's medicines. It therefore devolves ou the mother to scrutinize closely what she gives her child. Adults can do

that for themselves, but the child has to rely on the mother's watchfulness. fS s yy7TlGenuine Castoria always bears the eiarnature olWuzyx -Ci4cA4Zs

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Friday and Saturday Specials

GRANULATED SUGAR SAFETY MATCHES 25 lb. Cloth Bags Vulcan Brand Best Quality Regular $1.00 Pkgs. $1.45 per Bag 65c Pkg. Fancy Dill Pickles Finest Swiss Cheese Dressed Chickens Fine Pickled Pork ROYAL BAKING POWDER PERFECTION FLOUR You Know What It Is. Finest of Bread Bakers Full 1 lb. Cans We guarantee iL 39c per Can 25 lb. Bags, 75c. Baked Kidney Beans Mixed Sweet Bulk Pickles Fancy White Mackerel Fresh Bran Biscuits ROYAL CUTICLE SOAP GOOD OIL SARDINES A Fine Toilet Pickerfs Pack Regular loc Soap Small 5c Cans 4 Bars, 25c 3 for 10c Ripe Olives in Bulk Black Eagle Limburger Cheese Stone's Wrapped Cakes Cincinnati Rye Bread CRUSHED PINEAPPLE FINEST KIPPERED HERRING Regular 25c Cans Ferndell Brand Very Special Highest Quality 17c per Can 2 Cans, 25 Cents Jumbo Queen Bulk Olives Kellogg's Colax and Colaxin Fresh Toasterettes Wheat Crispbys FRESH CORN FLAKES DUSTLESS FLOOR MOPS Sunbeam Brand Absorb the Dust Especially Good Special Price 2 Pkgs. 15c. 40 Cents Each Fancy Layer Figa Good Clean Dates Long French Bread All Kinds Olive Oil BAKERS BITTER CHOCOLATE BULK BREAKFAST COCOA The Genuine Article Highest Quality Regular 20c Cakes Ey the Pound 16 Cents. 25c Pound Small White Pickling Onions Fancy Black Prunes New Pack Evap. Apricots Fancy Evap. Peaches Beechnut Strip Bacon Pressed Ham Whole Wheat Wafers Canned Brown Bread Stuffed Melon Mangoes Midget Pickles

John M. Eggemeyer & Sons Two Stores GROCERS Two Stores

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1 his Js My 58th Birthday

SIR JOSEPH POPE. Sir Joseph Pope, Under Secretary for External Affairs of Canada, was born in Charlottetown, P. E. I., August 16, 1S54. His education was received ; I at Prinze nf U'iIm ranllfK Charlotte- I town. After being engaged m the banking business for eight years he entered the Civil Service of Canada in lsTS. For ten years he was private , secretary to Sir John Macdonald and ! in later years wrote a biography of ; that statesman. He was appointed I Quebec and Washington in issvo. and .vas associate secretary to the Alaskan Boundary Tribunal in 1903. Congratulations to: James Wilson, secretary of agriculture ol the I'nited States. 77 years old today. Chailes S. Mellen, president of the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroid, "1 years old today. Charles D. Carter, representative in Congress of the Fourth Oklahoma district, 14 years old today. John D. Spreckles, San Francisco , capitalist and reformer, 59 years old ' I tcday. ! j Staniey H. Dent. Jr., representative i i in Cougress of the Second Alabama district, 43 years old today. George Wingfield, the Nevada rail licnaire who recently declined an appointment to the United States Senate, 30 years old today. Describing negro labor on the railways of the south, a southern railway official says that a leader must be provided for each gang of workers, and that he must be gifted with a good , voice. He uses a chant which enables jthe me to work in unison. "Every ' pick rises and falls at the same Inslanl in time wltn the rhythm of the Bong Df tne leader," says the railway man, "and it is surprising to note the speed with which work can be done by this means."

THE DOMINANT AIR. As through an opera runs the rhythm of one dominant air. so through men's Eves there rings dominant note, soft in youth. sSong in manhood and soft again in old age. But k is always there, and. whether soft in the gender periods or s'rong amid the noise of the perihelion, it dominates always and give its tone to the whole life.

Resinol cured itching sores on face Awful to Look At, Sbe? Brokea ST. LOUIS. MO. "At aboot flovn year of sc" my far u rvnml with a ma of M-shby sorra, awfal to look at, and my sWp was brokrn up by the iutie itching, sod tbrn aflrr ecrau-hing, the sores would pain me just something awful. My mother got salves and soaps to use, but all to no purre. A friend of mine who was Ihytcl Director at the Y. M. C A. at that tiui told me It was a bad esse, and would spread all over the txyjy if something were not done. II pave me some Resinol Soap and Resinol Ointment, ami In less than two weeks I wa cured, without losrmc any marks or erars whsterer." (Siened) Frnr-t I Piqe, Jr., 3021 DicksomSt, June 10, '12. Try Resinol free Tour dnifM vRlnoi Bo and Hrli4 Olntmo tJe and fennmuwnta them tv ait sotts-d ktn an srslp trout Ir. ptmplea. aunbam. sort, boll, on ttrhlim pUr. TW Mn ttchtnc lauinUT. K a of rtt o Iep. . neslnol Co, IteHtaur. Me. WE SI PER SET FOR OLD FALSE TEETH which are of no value to you. Highest prices paid for old Gold. Silver. Old Watches,, Broken Jewelry, Precious Stones. Monty Sent by Return Mail Phila. Smelting 4L Refining Co. Established 30 Tears 863 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Pa. UMMER IEWELER1 The dainty frocks and gowns of summer require particularly exquisite, beautiful designs in GOLD JEWELRY in order to be In harmony with the appareL The critical will find in our displays of SUMMER JEWELRT such as La Vallierea Scarf Pins Necklaces Hair Ornament Bracelets Shirtwaist Pins etc.. a standard of beautiful. NEW designing and genuine intrinsic value difficult to excel here or elsewhere. Reasonable prices come in and Ins pec L J. F. RATLIFF JEWELER 10 NORTH NINTH ST. GOODSODA Sparkling with freshness and glistening with ice-coldness, the best of rich cream and the finest, freshest fruit flavors are used and served by experts who have helped to make our store EMINENTLY POPULAR. Greek Candy Store VACATION MONEY. Why Not Take Advantage ef the VERY LOW RATES and spend a few days with relatives or friends. If it is money you need call on us. We loan any amount from $5.00 to $100 and you pay us back In small weekly or monthly Installments. Household goods, piano, teams, wagons, etc, will act as security. If unable to call at our office, write or phone and our agent will call at your home. D Take Elevator to Third Floor. Phone 2560. RAIGHEA Superior Elcctrfe Fixtures Direct From maker to worn Craighead tit Main St, Co. Eleetrle

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