Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 37, Number 245, 19 August 1912 — Page 3

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MY N6U BOOICXEEPEFC ha suPOENUf Disappear FROM MY OFFICE COME AT OHCe PRESIDENT USING THREATSJ3F VETO iSlow Progress in Congress Because Fear of Disapproval by Executive. WASHINGTON, Aug. 19. Important legislation that must be acted on before congress adjourns stands today as follows: Panama canal bill, before the president. Legislative, executive and judicial appropriation bill, approved by the House and now before the Senate, with provision abolishing the Com- j merce Court. Naval, sundry civil and army appro-, ipriation bill, before the Senate com-!jt imittee on appropriations. Indian appropriation bill, conference 'report pending in the Senate. While adjournment is expected this : week, the date is generally believed j to depend upon the President's attitude toward the Panama canal bill and the legislative, executive and judicial appropriation bill. His veto of the latter measure last week was based upon its provisions for the abolishment of the Commerce Court, and the establishment of a seven-year tenure in the civil service, and the House has again risked the veto by passing the measure with the Commerce Court provision in it. Senate Is on the Fence. The Senate will determine early in ithe week whether it will indorse the measure in this form. Leaders of both Houses are conflIdent that the remaining work on the I overdue appropriation bills could be ' HHririR.-1 of in three (lavs were the ! contingencies of the presidential veto j removed. The President has made it i clear tc members of both Houses that jhe does not favor the free toll provision of the Panama canal bill, but he has not as yet asserted a purpose to 'veto that measure. Thus far Congress has not succeedi ed in overriding any of the President's j i vetoes, and it is not considered likely ition bill or the Panama canal bill could be repassed by a two-thirds vote if vetoed this week. Those tariff and appropriation measures which the j ! House has repassed over the veto have j failed in the Senate and the single bill which the Senate repassed, that afJfecting the claims on the Corbett irri gation tunnel, failed by six votes of repassing in the House. Sundry Bill It Due. The pundry civil appropriation bill, in which the appropriation of $225,000 for the tariff board is at issue, is apjproaching settlement in the conference committee. Out of 259 items in the j $116,000,000 bill upon which the two 'Houses disagreed, all but about five ihave been settled, and an agreement cn thes is expected early this week. The House Saturday asked the Senate to compromise the naval fight on a one battleship basis, and an agreement on the naval bill is expected immediately. Other measures will not take much time. The Senate will take up the six-year presidential term ! resolution, the uniform bill of lading measure and the bureau of labor bill this week. All legislation, aside from appropriation bills, is likely to be laid aside, (however, in the desire to complete the session by Thursday, or at least by Ithe end of the week. Over the White House coffee cups (WEAK, WEARY WOMEN I Learn the Cause of Daily Weea and End Them. ' When the back aches and throbs, When housework Is torture, When night brings no rest nor eleep. When urinary disorders set in, ' Women's lot is a weary one. ! Doan's Kidney Pills are for weak Fkidneys. Have proved their worth in Richjmond. This is one Richmond woman's testimony. Mrs. Rosa Brook, 617 N. D St., Richjmond, Ind., says: "Doan's Kidney ! Pills were very beneficial to me and I willingly recommend them. I had dizzy and nervous spells and my back pained me. At night I was restless end mornings felt tired. Doan's Kidney Pills fixed me up in good shape and in a short time I was well." For sale by all dealers. Price 60 jcents. Foster-Milburn Co, Buffalo. N. p.. sole agents for the United States. ! Remember the nams Doa-a's aad take bo other.

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ROUGH, SCALY SKIN LITTLE PATCHES THAT PEEL OFF AND FORM AGAIN. Try this Remedy at Our Risk. Most skin diseases are eruptions accompanied by itching. But there is another kind in which small patches of Ecales appear and fall off, followed by another crop. This may spread all over the body and become almost incurable. A soothing application of Saxo Baive, our new skin remedy, should be made. This is very healing and pentrates through the outer layer of skin to the very seat of the trouble, destroying the germs. Treated in this way, as directed by the book in the box, the scaly patches disappear and are replaced by smooth realthy skin. Saxo Salve in all forms cf diseases, eczema, barber's itch, ringworm, etc., and we guarantee it to satisfy you, paying back your money if does not. Leo. H. Fihe, druggist, Richmond, Ind. President Taft and his cabinet today discussed the Panama canal bill and the question of a possible presidential veto of the measure. Every member of Mr. Taft's official family who was in town was present and the discussion lasted an hour after luncheon time, but no decision was reached. Fears Free Toll Clause. The President's inclination, it was said last night, is to approve the bill, but he is anxious to have provision made for a legal test of the matter of free toils for American ships. The l cabinet was understoodto agree with I him- that there is basis for believing ! the bill with the free tolls clausein it is not in conformity with the HayPauncefote treaty. When the conference was over the President was still of the opinion that "l uesl wtt lu le&l lue 8 ment with the treaty was to have the United States Supreme Court pass upon it. He will confer with Senate and House leaders in the next few days and will devote most of his own time to pondering over this one bill. Most of the Republican leaders in both houses and probably some of the lead ing Democrats will be called into consultation and the bill will be gone over UL wiin care. j The President was told that it was probably too late now to amend the bill and that any action he may take must be in the form of a veto, unless he can get Republican and Democratic leaders to agree on a joint resolution to be passed later that would show that the United States had no intention, In passing this measure, of abro gating the existing treaty with Great j Rrifnin Snfh n rocnlntirm wnnM nor. f mit foreign steamship companies to test the act's validity under the HayPauncefote treaty in the United States courts. "Invention of the Evil One" It has been said that backache is an invention of the evil one to try women's souls. Not so. Backache is a symptom of some serious trouble which sooner or later declares itself, either kidney I trouble or some female derangement. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com-, pound may be relied upon to go to the i root of the trouble and quickly relieve j this most distressing symptom. j Nearly forty years of unparalleled success proves its value in conquering female ills. Thorough Mourning. Mandy. who had just become a sorrowing widow, was sorting out several suits of black underclothes. Her friend asked in great astonishment: "Mandy. whah fo' yob done got them black undehga'ments?" "Cause when Ah mourns Ai mourns." Everybody's Magazine. Both Curious. Collector Look here, the firm I represent wants to know when you're going to settle this bill. Debtor Could I get a job with the concern you work for? My curiosity and theirs seem to coincide. Toledo Blade. I Grammar and Greed. Mrs. Teavish says that if she could have another chance she would rather marry a man who splits his infinitives than one -who hates to break a dime. Galveston News. Belief. "Do you believe in a hereafter?" Tou bet. I have several enemies who are too stroag for me to punish myself." Chicago Seoord-Herald. One has to spend so many yean learning how to he happy. EB at

MAN HERP' ECERYTHIN6 AND no SCN& SMOCTHLf HAD WASHING AWAY THE LAND. Erosion of the Drainage Basins of the United States. Investigations by the United States geological survey of the erosion of numerous drainage basins of the United States show that the surface of the country is being removed at the average rate of about an inch in 760 years. Though this amount seems trivial when spread over the surface of the country, it becomes stupendous when considered as a total or even in separate drainage basins. The Mississippi river, for instance, carries annually to the sea 130,400,000 tons of dissolved matter and 340,500,000 tons of suspended matter, and of this total the Ohio river carries 83,330,000 tons and the Missouri river contributes more than twice as much. The Colorado river, which has built up for itself a vast delta, brings down more suspended matter than any other river in the United States, delivering annually 387 tons for each square mile of its drainage basin or a total of 100,740,000 tons. The rivers of the United States carry to tidewater every year 270,000.000 tons of dissolved matter and 513,000,000 tons of suspended matter. This total of 783,000,000 tons represents more than 330,000,000 cubic yards of rock or 610,000,000 cubic yards of surface soil. If this erosive action bad been concentrated on the isthmus of Panama at the time of American occupation it would have excavated the prism for an eighty-five foot level canal in about seventy-three days. A FAMOUS DWARF. Borulwaeki, the Pole, Was Handsome, Scholarly and Witty. A notable dwarf, who had a long lease of life over parts of two centuries he was born in 1739 and died in 1837 was Borulwaski. the Pole, of whose debut an interesting tale is told. As a boy of fifteen, when he was just one inch higher than a two foot rule. Borulwaski was presented to the Empress Maria Theresa, who was so charmed by his good looks and grace that she seated him on her lap and gave him a hearty kiss. To the queen's question as to what he considered the most interesting sight in Vienna the dwarf replied, "What 1 now behold, so little a man on. the lap of so great a lady." This speech rendered the little fellow a great favorite. He became a special favorite of Stanislaus II., who took him to England and introduced him to George III, and for more than half a century Borulwaski made bis home at the English court. This dwarf, who at his tallest was a yard and three inches, had a sister whose head just reached her big brother's shoulders. Borulwaski was not only a handsome and courtly man, but a scholar of repute. He lived in five reigns, and when he died, lacking only two years of reachiug the century mark, he was laid to rest in Dunham, side by side with the Falstafflan Stephen Kemble. A Dark Smoke. Funny thing about smoking! If a man were compelled to puff a good cigar with his eyes shut the operation would lose Its zest. A man who had undergone a slight operation upon on of his eyes had to stay in a darkened room for a week with his optics bandaged. After a few days his doctor told him he could take a gentle smoke if he liked. He jumped at the chance and to his amazement found it afforded not the slightest pleasure. To be sure, men often smoke in the dark, but there's always the rosy glow of the lighted end to be seen and the faint outline of the cloud of smoke in the air. There's no more fun in a sightless smoke than a saltless egg or a kiss implanted upon your own hand. What's the psychology of It. New York Press. Universal Language. He spoke his love in German she answered not a word. In French be tried to woo her the maiden never heard. He tried his luck in English, in Irish all in vain; in Turkish. Greek and Latin, and in the togue of Spain. And then an inspiration came to the anguished youth. "The universal language," he cried, "I'll try, forsooth:" He kissed the demure maiden and pressed her to his breast. She understood that language, and you can guess the rest Pearson's. MOOSE NOTICE Wayne Lodge No. 167, L. O. O. M. All members are requested to meet at Moose Hall at 7:13 this Monday evening to attend the funeral of our Brother, Fred W. Stafhorst AJph E. Kutter. Secretary Johtt C. DarnelL Dictator. It

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SUN-TELEGRAM. MKT AY, AUGUST 19, 1912.

The Adventure of the Bookkeeper's Departure

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A BUSINESS REVIEW OF THE PAST WEEK BY HENRY CLEWS

NEW YORK, Aug. 19. This is pre eminently a crop market. The West cannot be expected to quietly sit down and ignore the value of $9,000,000,000 of new wealth produced from the soil in a single year; a sum equal to nine times the national debt. To the great agricultural sections of the Northwest this will prove an irresistible stimulus. Merchants and bankers and manufacturers alike are prepared for a good business season. Our railroad managers anticipate a heavy traffic and are distributing their equipment accordingly. A month hence we may expect to hear loud complaints of car shortage. Some time ago the railroads placed liberal orders for cars and locomotives, and a crush of freight seems inevitable when the crop movement Eastward reaches its height in September and October. Two or three months hence the Western lines are sure to report satisfactory gains in earnings. The railroads, however, will not benefit merely from the large crops, they will benefit incidentally quite as much by what the crops are turned into (meat, etc.), by the general stimulua to manufacturing Industries and by the vast quantities of manufactured products sent back from the East in j-eturn for the golden harvest and raw products of the West. No serious injury can now happen to corn, for only the northern section of the crop is in danger of early frosts. Cotton Is more exposed to this risk than any other crop, and the next two or three weeks may prove a critical period. But at present there is no cause for anxiety and the outlook is for a very large yield 14,000,000 bales or over. Our industrial outlook is very satisfactory. The steel trade always a faithful indicator of business conditions Is exceedingly active and prices show a steadily advancing tendency, j Judging by the amount of business ahead for both railroad and general construction purposes, the indications are for a heavy business for some months to come. The outlook for the export trade in steel is also satisfactory. In foreign countries there is a large, demand for American steel products owing to world-wide expansion. In both England and Germany the steel trades are taxed to their utmost supplying foreign and domestic requirements. Last year the United States exported $300,000,000 of steel fabrications, which was about onefifth of our total product, estimated in the neighborhood of $1,500,000,000 per year. Plainly our steel Industry is in splendid condition and not likely to be injured by any probable tariff legislation, especially as the president promptly vetoed the Stanley Reduction bill. The steel shares in consequence have lately shown justifiable strength. The copper shares were another strong group, the better feeling ,in this section of the market being due to the knowledge that refiners were securing better prices for their output. Quite number of other prominent industries showed an advancing tendency because of satisfactory business conditions and increasing profits. In the railroad section of the market CASTOR I A Tot Infants and Children. The Kind You Hav8 Always Bought Bears the Signature of -OLIVER VISIBLETYPEWRITER For Sale Cheap. TVi-Tev rendition and does splendid writing. Could ship on approval and trial. Write to Charles W. Rlckart. Rosedale. Kans. PIANO TUNING D. E. ROBERTS 15 Years Practical Experience. Formerly with the Steinway House at Indianapolis. PHONE 3684 e RAIGHEA Superior Electric Fixtures Direct ike to ymm traicneail ?ES3i Co.

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kcrreiK ' i conditions were somewhat conflicting. Some roads are known to be exceptionally prosperous. Others are far away from obtaining satisfactory results, causing concern among farsighted railroad managers. The heavy concessions made to labor last year, followed by the serious demand now awaiting adjustment, have placed a financial strain upon a number of the larger railroad corporations. Every thing that the railroad buys has advanced, but the companies have not been permitted to make compensating advances in rates, and have been persistently rahassed by government interference. They have no chance of recouping themselves except through increased traffic. Were this to fail them their plight would be quite serious. Among the unavoidable demands pressing upon the railroads is the imperative necessity for better freight and passenger facilities in the large cities. This means tremendous outlay of new capital for construction purposes frequently of an unproductive nature. During the next year or two our railroads will be obliged to raise large amounts of new capital, which, in view of the higher rates for money, will prove a still further handicap to weak roads. So long, however, as business continues large in volume they may be able to struggle through, and it is not impossible that ultimately the Interstate Commission will al low the companies to somewhat recoup themselves for these increased outlays. The strong roads, however, have about discounted all hostile influences. General trade prospects are encouraging for the reasons stated above. Larger offerings of commercial paper testify that merchants are well prepared for increased activity. The business is divided. The majority believe, and with reason, that politics have done their worst and have been amply discounted. Western business men are certainly paying little attention to politics. In the East, however, the situation is somewhat different. Big financial interests do not like the attitude of labor and the government towards the railroads. Two months of hot tariff discussion are closely ahead of us. Many of our great industries would be seriously disturbed by any radical revision of the tariff, which CHICHESTER S PILLS Wr-. THE DIAMOND BKANR i . nt-eBM-ten mi 1M1U in Urd oi botes, seated wttb Tsk tber. DUIUXD BRAND FILLS. Co yes.1 known s Best. Safest. Always Kelisbl) SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHEES

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The People's Moderate Price Dental Office

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Vacation Trips via C & O. Very reduced round trip rates on sale June 1st to Sept. 30th to New York. Boston. Atlantic City, Old Point Comfort, and other Jersey Coast and Virginia seashore resorts. Stop-overs at Washington. Baltimore, Philadelphia. White Sulphur Springe, and other attractive points. Delightful tours by Ocean, Lake. River and RaiL Send for pamphlet- C A. BLAIR, Ticket Agent. Hone Tel. 202-

By Gus Mager

mad to tvin 11 IN SOOfc-l AH GROUCH O, DRAFT FROM THT KEPT TURNEO will be the main issue during the campaign this fall. Such a disturbance would be reflected in financial quarters. While the West is controlled chiefly by local influences, the East is unavoidably controlled by national and international interest; hence its slugginess In responding to Western optimism. After all, it is possible that too much attention is being paid to political considerations. Congress will shortly adjourn. Then the opportunity for legislative disturbance will be over, and after the November election the necessities for political fireworks will be less urgent. Considering this fact, and that radicalism. though not dead, is declining in all parts of the country, there is reason for taking more hopeful views regarding national political affairs. This market has a strong undertone. A considerable rise has already taken place, which may induce temporary reactions; but in the absence of any injury to the crops or other develop ments of an unfavorable nature, we anticipate a more active and a wider market. The vacations will soon be over and then we may safely look for increasing activity. Amusements THEATRICAL CALENDAR At The Murray. Lewis-Oliver Stock company, indefi nite. Murray Theater. Tonight the Iwts & Oliver Player3 will present the great dramatic success, "The Lonesome Pine," adapted from the novel of the same name. A young civil engineer enters a camp and is the favored suitor of the girl j Lindy. He is an honorable man. but through a jealous rival, circumstances are against him. He is handled very Can Lids and Rubbers, Sealing Wax, Paraffine and Jelly Glasses. Cooper's Grocery. WE PAY SI PER SET FOR IIH 'I "HH OLD FALSE ILEiIH which are of no value to you. Highest prices paid for old Gold. Silver. Old Watches. Broken Jewelry. Precious Stones. Money Sent by Return Mall Phlla. Smelting A. Refining Co. Established 20 Years 863 Chestnut 8t, Philadelphia, Pa. Gold Crowns 13.00 :u WOO Gold Fillinaa 1 nn .... r nB. OWC Up Inlay Work a Specialty. All Work Guaranteed. Wi not anlv claim, but haw iFirfiannl.. ble oroof of the Greatest and moat oer. extraction of teeth. New York Dental Parlors 9044 Main St RICHMOND, IND.

PAGE THREE.

too COULDN'T STAND YOUR NEW BOSS FAN OH .f 'close the Dcoa.H i NO, I vuoULDNT vnorkT A FAN fREElmtt BOCK rpMii I roughly by the boys of the campeand 1 only saved from death by h Is sweetheart Lindy. There is a well written btory to the play, and it suits' the cast of the Lewis & Oliver Players exceed ingly well. For the last half of the week, "The Grafters." a political tplay. will be presented. Clean and Safe Seai-Flusk take all tbe dirt ead taia (rota water -doact bowli, ojoacldy. easily without stawbbiaf 1 aad k M perfectly saIc to use. Canisot iajvr the pie Mae. hFlum ter-ClottBowU ceate a caa I Clean Water 20 MURRAY THEATRE 12TH SUCCESSFUL WEEK Lewis & Oliver Players Tonight THE LONESOME PINE ONE SHOW NIGHTLY Matinee Morv, Wed. and SaL Make your vacationvisits, more enjoyable witha Kod siilk: It's easy. Let us show you. Prices to suit any purse. Ross' Drug Store: PLACE FOR QUALITY. - Phone 1217. 804 Mala EL No Strings to Oar: Loan Plan Borrow what yon want from us and you will find repayment easy and private. Our contracts are simple) aad all transactions are clean cat and private. Quick loans on household goods, pianos, horses, wagons, fixtures, etc 11.20 per week for SO weeks pays a 0.00 loan. All amounts in proportion. Loans made In all parts of the city and surrounding towns and county. If yon need money, fill out the following blank, cut ft out and mail It to us and onr agent will call on you. Phone 1S45. Tour Name Address Richmond Loan Co. Colonial Btdfl Room t, Richmond, Indiana.

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