Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 37, Number 247, 21 August 1912 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN -TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 21, 1012.

The Richmond Palladium and Son-Telegram Published avad ownnd by the PALLADIUM PRINTING OX Issued Every Kventns; Except Bunday. Of floe Corner North 9th and A atr'. Palladium and Bun-Telegram Phone ttvwioesa Office, aM; Hews Depart' Daant, 1121. RICHMOND. INDIANA

Rodolph O. Leee.... SUBSCKIPTIO TifiRMH In Richmond 11.00 par year ln vance) or lOo per weak. I: URAL ROIJTBa , ft8 One yr, in axlvanca ?$ tlx month, in ad vane ... ;? .3 month, in advanca i''irZAddreas changed aa often aa dlreo. both ner and old acdreeaes aiven. t, Subacribera will plea remit order, which ahould be Wa apeclfied term; name wlU not M u until payuier.t ia received. MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS One yea, ia advenon ., !!2 Bin months, in advance tae month, in advance Entered at Richmond. Indiana, pojt Office aa McoBd clasa mail matter. New York Representatives Payne & Tounsr. 30-34 West 83d street, and 2S5 Weat J2nd atreet. New York, N. T. Cl.icaso Representative Payne & Tounj, 747-74 Marquette B villains. 'Chicaso. JU. y7Y The Association of Ame fffiUlican Advertiser baa exXiSxJ amsned and certified to the escalation f this pnblicatien. THe fig-area of ch-enlation (contained in tan Association' ro- - port only nro guaranteed. Association of American Advertisers No. 169 .Whitehall Bids. N. T. City State Ticket Nominated by Indiana Progressives Governor, Albert J. Beverldge, Indianapolis. Lieutenant Governor. , Frederick Landis, 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 8upt. of Public Instruction, Charles E. Spalding, Wlnamac. Statistician, Thaddeus M. Moore, Anderson. Reporter Supreme Court, Frank R. Miller, Clinton. Uudge Supreme Court, First Division, James B. Wilson, Bloomington. Uudjje 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. One Tune at a Time. ! The political position occupied by Lee J. Reynolds, Republican candidate for representative in the state legislature, who, In his statement yesterday said he was a Progressive, but -was going to support Taft for president, is similar to the one an Irishman found himself in during a noli day celebration. Three bands were playing on opposite corners and the Irishman was gyrating wildly in the ! middle of the street until he fell into the clutches of the law. When the Hibernian faced the judge the following day he explained he was not disorderly, as charged, but was only trying to dance a jig to the tunes of "Hall Columbia," Wearing of the Green" and "The Girl I Left Behind me." , Mr. Reynolds will find it is impossible for him to dance J;o Progressive (harmony and Republican discord at the same time, principally because the public, like the policeman who arrest(ed the Irishman, will not permit him I to do so. Hung on Their Own Gallows The action of the Progressive party throughout the country in demanding from Congressional candidates an expression of choice between Taft and Roosevelt is causing consternation in the ranks of candidates who had hoped to slip by without going on record. The forcing of the issue between Progressives aDd Republicans is going to be awfully embarrassing to a lot of congressmen, but it is one of the details the Steam Roller at Chicago in June forced into the campaign, and being in the campaign, it must be given attention. When the Taft machine deprived far better Republicans than any of its members of their seats in the Chicago convention; when the Taft national committee forced far better Republicans than its majority to relinquish their membership in that body; when the Taft machine in Kansas, acting under the direction of National Chairman Hilles, attempted to keep all names from the Republican primary ticket except those who had made their peace with the machine; when, acting under the direction of Taft himself, the Taft machine in Ohio refused to' consider a " "compromise" man as candidate for governor; When Taft himself dismisses from the Federal service Republicans who did not work for his renomination, because they did not work for him; when all these

An Important Event.

Yesterday at Indianapolis the Indiana Progressive Press Association was formed with a charter membership of more than fifty Indiana publishers. The organization of this association is one of the most important events in the history of the Indiana press. It is a declaration of Independence from domination by corrupt political bosses. It is a ringing denial to the oft repeated charge that all the newspapers have forgotten their real function, which Is to Ight the battles of the people to serve them fearlessly and honestly. The American government is a government by political parties, and the people express the governmental policies they favor through the medium of the parties. Newspapers have pursued the same course. However, in recent years, the old line parties have been controlled by large business interests and their agents, the professional politicians. In consequence, these parties have ceased to represent the people. Notwithstanding this some newspapers, like some voters, have held their allegiance to party above loyalty to country, but, fortunately for this nation, that class of voters and that class of newspapers are in the minority. Those newspapers which are a real influence, because they stand for the best interests of all the people, will be found fighting outside the breastworks of the old line parties this campaign. They are of a class which will serve a party so long as it serves the people, but when it ceases to perform this duty, then these honest newspapers, without hesitation, will drop from that party's ranks and unite with whatever political organization is fighting the cause of the people. Today the Progressive party stands alone in the field as the real champion of the people. It has issued its call for volunteers, as Lincoln did over fifty years ago, during a similar crisis, and the honest, militant press of this and other states is answering the call. Here is the battle cry of the Progressive Indiana newspapers. "Today the Republican party has been wrecked and betrayed by a group of bosses backed by sinister influences which know exactly what they want. Repudiated in their respective states, the Republican bosses have set aside people's primaries, thwarted the express will of the rank and file; Ignored the Republican millions in Republican states; have stolen a presidential nomination, forced a reactionary platform by fraudulent votes, and have forced with fraudulent votes such party rules as will perpetuate the bosses, themselves in party control indefinitely, and settle far in advance the makeup of presidential tickets and platforms. These bosses have sacrificed the Republican party in order that they may seek to force themselves upon a revolting citizenship in their respective states. "The Democratic party is ruled by bosses from top to bottom. Murphy and Tammany spread throughout the land the malign influence and force of crooked Interests. Taggart, Democrat, and Kealing, Republican, in Indiana, as Sullivan, Democrat, and Lorimer, Republican, in Illinois, and as Barnes, Republican, and Murphy, in New York, represent the same big selfish interests. "Through Root at Chicago, and Parker at Baltimore, Ryan and Morgan ruled the national, conventions of both parties, wrote the platforms and nominated the tickets. With Taft or Wilson elected, the bosses win in Indiana, and other states and in the nation.' It is impossible that the bosses and the people should both win. "The Progressive party rises out of crisis created by the bi-partisan boss combine which rules the Democratic and Republican parties. The need is for a new distinct party that shall give expression to the desires and honest convictions of the people. This means a party organization complete from top to bottom, equipped and manned to make the fight all along the battle line from the White house to the farthest precinct. This means a party made up of sincere citizens, regardless of past political affiliations, bent on service in the name of the common good. "There Is a call, in the name of the Progressive party, for courageous leadership by men and women of proved capacity to deal with momentous questions and to do the work the people want to haVe done as that work should be done. There is a call for men who have records for progressive achievement, rather than for mere remedial theories. The Progressive party in state and nation, fully answers this call for courageous and able leadership, and presents in the nation, Roosevelt and Johnson, and in Indiana, the matchless Beveridge and a splendid state ticket, for the unbiased consideration of a free electorate. "Progressives refuse to condone or become parties to the frauds perpetrated by the Republican national committee group of Republican bosses. Progressives refuse also to take part in any movement that will serve to perpetuate in power men like Taggart and his Indiana Tammany. "Placing patriotic duty above partisan affiliation, and calling on honest citizens everywhere to act with the Progressive party on behalf of all the people and against the bosses of both old parties, we confidently enter upon an aggressive campaign. Convinced of the righteousness of our cause, imbued with the spirit of Jefferson, Lincoln, Morton and Roosevelt, and cheered by the knowledge that the fight is a glorious fight, gloriously led, we pledge ourselves and our energies and full service to the new-risen but mighty party of the common people. "Resolved, That this association does now dedicate itself unreservedly and enthusiastically, fervently and solemnly to the great work of the new era; that the people may, in justice and order, come once more into their proper inheritance, that government by the people shall endure, and that the people's call for industrial justice and social equity shall find its answer in sane and adequate legislation, honest law enforcement and judicial fair play."

things have been done by the Taft machine, now known as the Republican party, it is perfectly idle for Taft congressmen to insist it is unfair to force them to make a choice between Roosevelt and Taft. It not only is fair, but is necessary. Taft and the bosses have made it necessary. If their own followers are hung upon gallows of their own erection it is merely retribution. Taft and the bosses started out to rule or ruin. It is already evident that they cannot rule, and it is becoming painfully apparent to them that the only ones they are going to ruin are their friends. Washington Times. Senator La Follette. Progressives who recognize the value of the work done by Senator La Follette in Wisconsin and in Washington can only feel a keen regret that the senator's influence is now thrown to the reactionaries. No one knows better than he the fu tility of the work he has been trying to do with a party officered by such men as the field marshals of privilege

in the United StateB Senate Penrose and Crane and Gayinger and Guggenheim. The Progressive party offered him his great opportunity. It is doubly unfortunate that he should give the impression of being blinded to this opportunity through the disappointment of a personal ambition Kansas City Times. It should be added that the American people appreciate the splendid work the Wisconsin senator has done in their behalf and regard with amazement his "sulking in the tent" attitude.

!xgg Masonic "?rfS' Calendar i I

Wednesday, Aug. 21. Webb Lodge, No. 21, F. & A. M. Stated meeting. The first birds of the earth were in the form of flying reptiles. JUST TO REMIND you to get busy on harness, collars, trunks and a good suit case 98c. We manufacture and repair harness ufactures all the harness subject to a positive guarantee. We combine strength and style. They look and wear better than inferior factory harness. Birck's Harness Store the only man in the County that manufactures all the harness he sells.

Heart to Heart Talks. By EDWIN A.NYE.

THE MAELSTROM. William Lawrence, a New York bookkeeper, wanted to live like the rich spenders do. Lacking the funds, he stole $S,000 by falsifying his books and spent the money in riotous living. Lawrence had a wife and three children, and, although be had given these hostages to fortune and was a member of the church, he could not withstand the allurements of Broadway and the pleasures of Joy riding. When arrested he broke down and confessed and said to the officer: "If you'll lend me your revolver I will kill myself and save you the trouble of taking me to Jail. No; I would not, either. I'm too much of a coward." Like many another culprit of this sort, Lawrence said when he began stealing he knew he would be caught sooner or later. "I knew exposure was inevitable and then I would shame my good wife and children. But each time I tried to do better some pleasure offered itself, and I kept on blindly postponing the day when all should be revealed." The man poured out his confession in copious speech: "Several times I contemplated suicide, but my nerve failed me. I went the pace. I was a fool, of course, but I am a very weak man. I could not live as I wanted to on my small salary. I wanted to swing around in a circle of pleasure like the rk-h folks do, so I stole." Weak? Yes, a feeble, flabby, flimsy human. And there are others. A lot of people look with envy upon the high rollers and rich spenders who make lavish display of their pleasures. The glare and glitter attract them. The wise man looks upon the showy shams of the Great White Way and regards the sensuous dissipators as pitiable persons who know nothing better. But all men are not wise. And this weak soul? It is plain that Lawrence had never fully imbibed the philosophy of his Master, who taught that a man's life conslsteth not In the abundance of the things that he possesseth. But how many followers of the Nazarene have imbibed that philosophy? Many a stronger man than Lawrence has gone down under a like temptation. The "swing around in a circle of pleasure" becomes a fatal maelstrom. The Spoiled Thrill. In his book of reminiscences the Right Rev. Dr. Boyd-Carpenter tells a story of a missionary meeting that was being held in a small village in England. The vicar of the parish, Mr. Ingham, was a very energetic man. Indeed, his energy was deemed by some of his parishioners as somewhat intrusive. At the meeting a missionary gave a vivid account of the cannibal habits of some tribe to which missionaries had gone and among whom some had met their death. The missionary described a native feast He told how at the feast a large pie had appeared. Desirous of reaching the climax of the tragedy by slow stages of heightening Interest, he dwelt upon the pie and then upon its central ornament. What was it? A finger a human finger! "And whose finger do you think it was?" he demanded In thrilling tones, and paused dramatically. The chance was too good to be missed, and one of the villagers promptly told him. "111 warrant it were Parson Ingham's finger, for he has it in everybody's pie!" Well Worth It. As dentists know very well that people do not call upon them merely for pleasure, they are not likely to be offended at this bit from the Washington Star: "Didn't that man complain when you charged him for a broken appointment ?" "No." replied the dentist. "He said breaking an appointment with me is worth every cent it costs." RAIGHEA Superior Electric Fixtures Direct From maker to you RARE VALUES Craighead K Co. 10 Main St. Pnone 128 2E

f i i irsfTTi1"'' ' 1TTTT 11 I rr n ITT

CHAUTAUQUA Campers and Visitors REMEMBER Schwegman's Meat Market Carries the Largest and Choicest Stock of Fresh Cured, Smoked and Salted Meats in the city. Dressed Chickens at all times. Lard, Sausage and prepared Luncheon Meats. Phones 1084 and 2204. Free and prompt Delivery. ..

TEACHERS APPOINTED

The following teachers have been j appointed to serve in the Cambridge City schools the coming year: E. E. j Oldaker, Supt.; L. E. Thompson, principal of the high school; W. J. Bow. den, mathematics; Lillian Eves, latin and literature; Gertrude James, drawing; Grace Gormon, music; Alice M. Reese, eighth grade; Elizabeth Whelan, seventh grade; Eleanor Newman, sixth grade; Jennie DuGranrut, fifth grade; Catherine Kniese, fourth grade; Hazel Dennis, third grade; Edith Bowman, second grade; Mabel Straughn, first grade. The school will open Monday, September ninth. ENLIVENED THE PLAY. Juliet Wanted Limelight and Got More Than She Expected. At a small seaport town in England a lady star actress of the third magnitude appeared as Juliet. "I cannot do Justice to myself," she said to the manager, who combined theatrical enterprise with the conduct of a row of bathing machines, "if I do not have a lime (limelight) thrown on me when I appear on the balcony." "We ain't got no limelight, miss, but I think we could get you a ship's blue light," replied the obliging manager, and to this the lady agreed. The lad who went to the shop to buy the blue light brought back a signal rocket which was given him by mistake. The prompter was her own man, and in his ignorance took the rocket in good faith. Romeo He Jests at scars who never felt a wound. (Juliet appears. Prompter lights the match.) But soft! What light through yonder window breaks? (This was the match lighting- the fuse.) Arise, fair sun! The sun, or rather the rocket, did rise witli a hiss that sounded far louder in a theater than it does in the open air. Juliet was knocked off the balcony, the fly borders were set on fire and the theater was filled with sulphurous smoke, while the audience, which was fortunately a small one, made a stampede to the doors. Exchange. Hibernation of Mosquito. That cosmopolitan pest, the mosquito, does not necessarily perish with the coming of winter. On the contrary, mosquitoes have been observed to hibernate, adult specimens living from November until the succeeding April or May with all their powers of torment unimpaired, although their activity is suspended in winter. The mosquito needs but little food, and it is the female that thirsts for blood, the males contenting themselves with water and vegetable fluid. The fact that mosquitoes are often found upon dry prairies many miles from water Is ascribed to the longevity of the adults of certain species which enables them to survive seasons of drought. Railroads have been responsible for the transmission of mosquitoes into regions where they were previously rare. Harper's. Keeping Out the Wind. ', Willie, was a smart boy and ambitious. His first Job was a post In a local bank. "Well, Willie," asked his uncle one day, "how are you getting on in business? I suppose you will soon be manager?" 'Yes, uncle," Willie replied. "I'm already a draft clerk." "A draft clerk 1 Good boy! And what are your duties?" "I open and shut the windows accordin' to orders," said Willie, "and close the doors after people that leave 'em open." London Ideas. MAKE NO MISTAKE, BUT USE For the blood, and kindred ails. Nothing better; try it. At all drug stores. VACATION MONEY. Why Not Take Advantage of 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, !?ano, 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. Take Elevator to Third Phone 2560. Floor. J

lhis Js My 57th Birthday

BARON SANDHURST. Baron Sandhurst. who several months ago was appointed Lord Chamberlain in succession of Earl Spencer, was born August 21. 1SS5. and succeeded to the title in 1S76. He was educated at Rugby and served for a time as an officer of the Coldstream Guards. He was Under Secretary of War in ISStJ and again from 1S92 to 1894. In 1S'J5 he was appointed Governor of Bombay and continued to fill that position for four years. At the coronatiou of King George Baron Sandhurst served as civil attache to President Taft's special envoy. In his present position as Lord Chamberlain he has practical control of all court functions. Congratulations to: John Fritz, "the father of the steel industry in the United States. 90 years old today. Frank A. Munsey, newspaper and magazine publisher. 5S years old today. Louis P. Brodeur. judge -of the Supreme Court of Canada, 50 years old today. John M. Thurston, former United States senator from Nebraska, 65 years old today. Claude Graham-White, noted English aviator, 32 years old today. Frank J. Marshall, American chess champion, 35 years old today. William H. Dall, noted American naturalist, 67 years ola today. George White, representative in coLgress of the Fifteenth Ohio district, 40 years old today. This Date in History AUGUST 21ST. 1785 Oliver Hazard Perry, Amerl can naval hero, born. Died Aug. 23, 1819. 1796 Ashur B. Durand. the first " You'll Do Belter

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Iiayo's Medical and Surgical Institute 715 N. Alabama St., Indianapolis, Ind.

CANCERS AND TUMORS TREATED WITHOUT PAIN OR USE OF THE KNIFE He has treated successfully all forms of Chronic Diseases that are curable, such as Diseases of the Brain, Heart. Lungs, Throat. Eye and Ear, Stomach. Liver. Kidneys Lung Trouble. Bladder, Rectum. Female Diseases. Nervous Diseases. Catarrh. Rupture. Piles. Edema, Epilepsy. Dropsy. Varicocele, Hydrocele, etc. Diseases of Women riven special attention.

We Want to Cure

We are particularly Interested In (seeing afflicted men and women who have been treated without success, for we know that our services will be appreciated more If we succeed In curing a man or woman who tells us his or her last resort Is to place himself or herself under our care. We have treated such men and women and received their praise and gratitude, and our professional reputation Is backed by statements from them, which we have to convince the man skeptical sufferers of our ability to CURE. PILE8, FISTULA, ETC- Cured without detention from business. BLOOD POISON We use only the most advanced methods In the treatment of Blood Poison and kindred diseases. PROSTATIC ENLARGEMENT Results from inflammation. We reduce the enlargement and have been able to cure about 90 per cent of -aU "VARICOCELE We cure Varicocele In a few days' or weeks' -time without the use of the knife.

Kidney and Bladder Diseases, causing pain, burning. CystiUs, pain in the back, cured or it co6ts you nothing.

r case elsewhere. After an examination we will tell you Just what we can 4of ofuyoo. If we can not benefit or cure you. we will frankly ten -yon so. Wrttfor question blanks. Call on or address W. R. Mayo, M. D.f President, 7 1 3 N. Alabama St, Inditiupolls. Isi

American engraver, born at Maplewood. N. J. Died there, September 17. 1SS6. 1S0S The British, under Sir Arthur Wellesley, defeated the French and Spanish forces at Ylmelra. PorturaL 1S43 Kossuth, the Hungarian patriot, escaped fom Austria 1S56 The hostoric Charter Oak. at Hartford. Conn, blown down in a storm. IStJO The allies In China repulsed the Tia-ping rebels and captured the Taku forts. 1S61 Sioux Indians massacred the white settlers at New Ulm. Minnesota. 1911 President Taft signed the Arizona and New Mexico Statehood bill.

Women Lawyer In Russia. The dutna has adopted a bill permit, tin? women to practice law In Russia. WHILE ATTENDING CHAUTAUQUA Purchase one of our good weight Sterling Silver Tea Spoons from 75c up, to take home as a souvenir. We also have some exceptionally fine cut glass tumblers at 48c each. The Jeweler 810 MAIN STREET. at Drnltt Brothers " SEE THIS CABINET IN OUR 1 WEST . WINDOW arera DR. W. R. MAYO, Specialist WILL BE AT Arlington Hotel Richmond f .Wednesday, Aug. 25 and Every Pour Weeks Thereafter D ISCOUKAGED Men ISEASED 1SAPPOINTED REMEMBER That In treating Wrth me you cannot lose anything; be. cause I do not charge for failures, but only for permanent cures. Therefore, you should certainly, la duty to yourself. INVESTIGATE MY METHODS, wfclch are totally different from those of any other - specialist, before yon place your

AN