Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 37, Number 262, 7 September 1912 — Page 4

FAOE FOUR.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND 8UX-TEU2GRAM, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1912.

The Richmond Palladium and Son-Telegram Published owned by th PALJLA-DIUM PRINTING CO. Issued Every Evening; Except Sunday. Office Corner North ttb ud A trea Palladium and Sun-Telegram Phone Business Office, 2.t; Mews Department, 1121. RICHMOND. INDIANA Kadolpa G. tuecaa. IMiter SUBSOKlPT.OJs TaUUsXt In Richmond SCO per year a" vance) or Uo per wee. . RURAL ROtJTBU One year, in advanoe ? S bix months. In advance ? f month. In advance Address changed as often M r?' both new and old address s-ust riven. Subscribers will dImm remit ,w.u order, which should be sTtveo tor a specified term; nam" will net b a untu payment is received. ' MAIL. SUBSCRIPTIONS On. yar ,n mdvamiC) M; Six months, in advance .......... One month, io advance

Entered at Richmond. Indiana, po.n office as second class mall matter. New Tork Representative Payne Tone, o-ti West Sid street, and ttIS West Jnd street. New Tork, N. T. Chicago Representatives Parne & Young-, 747-748 Marquette Building-. Chicago, IU. Tit Association ef Amev I ian Advertisers has ex amined and certified t the) eirca latioa ef this pabEcaiiea. Tke figures of circulation contained in the Association's report only are guaranteed. Assodattoa ef American Advertisers Ne. .Whitehall Bids. PL T. City State Ticket Nominated by Indiana Progressives For President, Theodore Roosevelt. For Vice President. Hiram W. Johnson. Governor, Albert J. Beveridge, Indianapolis. Lieutenant Governor. Frederick Landls, Logansport Secretary of State, , Lawson N. Mace, Scottsburg. Auditor, H. E. Cushman, Washington. Treasurer, - B. B. Baker, Montlcello. Attorney General, Clifford P. Jackman, Huntington. ' State Supt. of Publlo Instruction, Charles 3. Spalding, Winamac. Statistician, Thaddeus M. Moore, Anderson. :. Reporter Supreme Court, Prank 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. . , Heart to Heart Talks. By EDWIN A.NYE. THE WOMEN OF PRAGUE. If you have ever been In the city of Prague you will have Been the women of that city doing much of the rough work that usually Is done by men. In Bohemia women mix mortar. They carry bods up long ladders. They shovel sand and coal. The spectacle Is new and unusual to American eyes, and the tourist is apt to pity the lot of these hardworking women. The toil Is arduous, and. to us It Is unseemly. And yet A lot of American women are as deserving -of sympathy. The women of Prague get 32 to 40 cents a day. How do they keep soul and body together? In most Instances the husbands labor and also the children. What of our sweatshop women who get a paltry 6 cents a dozen for mak ing overalls T The Prague women work about eight hours a day, while our sweatshop slaves toil far Into the hours of the night. Besides, the Bohemian women work In the open air. They are strong and lusty. When you note how easily they do their tasks, laughing and chatting, you feel thrft your pity Is wasted. The sweatshop workers live In cheap and filthy tenements where the air is foul and the surroundings noisome and insanitary. Or Compare the women of Prague with the wives of some of our own day laborers. - Forty cents a day Is $2.40 a week, which seems a pitiful sum for the labor of a woman for a week. But . How many wives of workingmen In this country get that much money per week for their household labors, their child bearing, their scrimping economiesthe most trying and nerve racking of all employments? Or Compare the pay and hours of labor of the Bohemian women with the remuneration of the' average busy wife and mother. Does she get an hour of rest at noon? Does she quit her day' labor at 5 o'clock? Some such wives and mothers get pin money, but thousands do not receive so much as $2.40 per week for their exhausting labors' and nervous strain. The rough employments of the ' Prague women seem to us uncalled for. If not cruel. It is true, nevertheless, that by comparison of hours and pay many American women do more and receive less. ,

Running up and down stairs sweeping and bending over making beds will not make a ' woman healthy or beautiful. She must get out of doors, walk a mUe or two every day and take Chamberlain's Tablets to improve her ,. digestion and regulate her bowels. TTrrr aala hip all AoaIam

A Plea For the Zoo.

We know the city's financial condition is far from being healthy but if there Is any way of slipping into the 1913 budget an appropriation for one of the moBt popular municipal institutions, the small but very Interesting zoo at Glen Miller park, we are positive it would meet with general approval, especially on the part of the children. It has been suggested that the city's share of the 1912 Chautauqua could be used next year for the purchase of one or more animals for the zoo. This year a part of the city's chautauqua fund was used for park improvements, thus establishing a precedent. However, Mr. Councilmen, if the board of public works is not disposed to draw on the chautauqua fund next year, could not an increase In the park zoo be provided 'for by a small appropriation? Visit Glen Miller any Sunday and you will find a large majority of the crowd congregated about the section where the zoo is located, gazing with interest at that old favorite, Boscoe the bear, as he takes his drink by dipping a hairy paw into his pool then licking the water from it; watching the antics of the inhabitants of the monkey cage, little imps who revel in the attention they attract, or standing about the other cages where various birds and animals make their homes. No attempt has ever been made to systematically Increase the zoo notwithstanding Its popularity. The public demands something more of a park, such as Glen Miller, than beautiful landscape gardening, well kept drives and walks and plenty of trees. They also want something that will help entertain them, and the small collection of birds and beasts at the park Is practically the only thing in the amusement line the Glen has, so the zoo should be given more attention by the city officials.

Michigan Primaries.

In an effort to make It appear that the Progressive party is losing ground the Republican and Democratic papers are guilty of misrepresenting the conditions wherever they can by mixing 99 per cent, falsehood with 1 per cent, truth and palming it off as 100 per cent. pure. The latest effort Is their explanation of the Michigan primaries, where the Republicans cast 146,596 votes, while the Progressives cast only 6600. This is put forth as the real comparative strength between the Republican and Progressive parties in a middle west state, where the Progressive party is supposed to be strongest. But the papers publishing these igures neglect to state that the Republican primary was for the real and necessary purpose of nominating a Republican ticket, which -had not yet been put in the field, while the Progressive ticket was actually nominated several weeks ago at Jackson "under the oaks" which witnessed the birth of the Republican party. Inasmuch as the law provides all candidates must be nominated at a primary, the Progressives placed their ticket, already chosen, on the primary ballots in order to conform with the legal formalities. But they made no campaign of any kind. It would have been legally nominated and entitled to a place on the ballot in November had it received only one vote at the primaries. Hence the small vote. If it is desired to see how well the Republicans held their strength it should be set down that Taft polled 335,580 votes in 1908 in Michigan, while the Republican primaries this year polled 146,596 votes only 40 per cent, of the vote Taft got in 1908. Why didn't the other 60 per cent, of Republicans vote at the Michigan primaries this year for the Republican nominees? Is it not barely possible that they are waiting to support the Progressive ticket this fall. Philadelphia Evening Times. Since the primaries in Michigan the Vermont state election has been held and the reactionaries have been unable to extract one grain of comfort from the returns. Their howls ot glee over the Michigan returns were uttered for the purpose of misleading the people into the belief that the Progressive party had no strength in the Wolverine state, knowing that outside of Michigan not many voters realize the third party candidates in that state had been chosen prior to the primary, and that to vote for them at the primary was a useless formality. But the voters from coast to coast are acquainted with all the facts surrounding the Vermont election and they know that the victory of the Republican slate in that state was, in reality, a defeat.

ARABIAN COURTSHIP. Sworn Seoreoy Envelops the Wooing j and Winning of the Girl. i An Arab loves as none but an Arab ' can love, but he is also mightily excitable and easily won. An Arab sees a ; girl bearing water or brushwood and , In a moment, almost at a glance, is as madly in love as if he bad passed years of courtship. He thinks of nothing else, cares and dreams of nothing else but the girl he loves, and not infrequently, if he is disappointed in his affection, he pines and dies. In order to commence his suit he sends for a member of the girl's tribe and, first insuring his secrecy by a solemn oath, confesses his love and entreats his con fidant to arrange an interview. The confidant goes to the girl, gives her a flower or a blade of grass and says: "Swear by him who made this flower and us also that you will not reveal to any one that which I am about to unfold to you." If the girl will not accept the proposal she will not take the oath, but nevertheless keeps the matter perpectly secret from all. If she is favorably disposed to the match she answers: "I swear by him who made the flower you hold and us," and the place and time of meeting are settled. These oaths are never broken, and it is not long before the ardent lover becomes the happy husband. Lemon, Vanilla, Chocolate, Bisque and Peach Ice Cream, Orange, Green Gage and Pineapple Ices served at Price's.

What Ails You) Do yea feel weak, tired, despondent, have frequent headaohee, eoeted taagne, bitter or bad taste ia morning, "kawt-bsni," belching ef fas, acid risings in throat after tint, stomach gnaw or burn, foul breath, dizzy spells, peer or variable appetite, nausea at times and kindred vymatemu P If yaei have say considerable nmber of the above ayaaptosne you are suffering from biliousneea. low piii liver with indigestion, or dyspepsia. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery is made eva of the nsost valuable saedioaaal principles luaowa to medical eoieaoe for the permanent easre of such abnormal conditions. It is a most efficient Brer inwigeraror, stomach tonic bowel regulator and nerve streaftheaer.

TbeGoiden Medical Discovery" is not a patent medicine or secret nostrum, a km fist of its ingredients being printed on its bottle-wrapper and attested under oath. A glance at these will show that it contains no alcohol, or harm. M hat-fonaing drags. H is a fluid extract made with pare, triple-refined glyoeeine, of preper strength, from the roots, of native American medical, forest plants. World's DUneneary Medical Association, Props., Bufialo, N. Y.

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The Masonic Calendar L Tuesday, September 10, 1912 Rich- j mond Lodge No. 196, F. and A. M. j Called meeting. Work in Entered Apprentice degree. Wednesday, September 11, 1912 Webb Lodge, No. 24, F. and A. M. Called meeting. Work in Master Mason degree. Friday, September 13, 1912 King Solomon's Chapter, No. 4, R. A. M. Stated convocation. Psychology of Sleep. The psychology of sleep is a vast and little explored subject. Sleep deepens to trance, trance to death. Therefore in life, speaking somewhat paradoxically, sleep is most akin to death. Whether the spirit Is parted from the body and goes long journeys through space, or whether it is in a state of one long dream, parts of which we are alone conscious of, is a matter for the Society of Psychical Research. Yet many of us have dreamed things, seen things or even spoken and heard things In sleep which we have seen; heard or spoken later on in reality.' We can more or less follow the stages up to the final sleep of all. but here we must pause, and. with Hamlet. In vain attempt to learn what lies beyond the veil: "And in that sleep of death, what dreams may come!" London Globe.

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E ELECTORATE GREATLY BEFOGGED Liquor, Tariff and Local Issues and Bull Moose Ticket Confuse Them. (National News Association) BATHE, Me., Sept. 7. The liquor question, the tariff, local issues and the Bull Moose ticket have so befogged the electorate of Maine, that the coming election for a governor, congressmen to both houses of the United States legislature and county officials on September 9. will have little of the barometrical value conceded to former pre-national election polls of the state. Chief among these disturbing issues is the prohibition cause, always a great asset to the Republicans, but latterly grown distasteful to a great number of New Englanders as witnessed by the recent election which

Mill

Serious Kidney Disease Treated

By S. B. HARTMAN, M. D. In 1860 I was practicing medicine in Millersville, Pennsylvania, a thriving farming community. A prominent citizen of that locality called at my office one day in a very feeble condition. So much so he had to be assisted in alighting from his wagon. I found on questioning him that he had been afflicted for about two years. He had consulted various doctors, among them a specialist from Philadelphia. They Pronounced his disease to be Bright's disease of the kidneys. He was gradually failing In strength, losing flesh rapidly, and altogether presented a very pitiable spectacle, the remnant of a once strong and happy man. I had been treating a neighbor of his successfully. This neighbor had highly recommended him and thus it was he had come to me. He told me that the doctors had practically given up his case as hopeless and he felt free to consult any other physician. I hesitated to take the case, as I felt sure I could not do anything more than the other physicians had dene. I told him so, yet he insisted upon my prescribing. I was a graduate of the Jefferson Medical College at Philadelphia, and as one of the consulting physicians had been a professor in that college it seemed to me quite unlikely that 1 would be able to do any more than 3 le;:.;::i-' on Cot oat me them at this f nwi. t The S4.00 I WEBSTEKIAN are maps and mtn. vla. ; The $3.00 New , WEBrSTEMAIf, 1912 ' DICTIONAKT ' illneuausl ' with square

barred liquor from the state by a scant majority. This cause the Republicans, through their gubernatorial candidate, former Attorney General W. T. Haines of Watertown, have again espoused, while the Democrats, who gained control of the state two years ago, show signs of leniency. The Republican chance of regaining control of the state has been further dissipated by the split occasioned by the birth of a strong Roosevelt sentiment. The Bull Moosers have placed a strong ticket in the field and their leaders are confident of polling at least a larger vote than the regular Republicans. The third party in the race, the Democratic, maintains that these disturbing influences have effectually banished any hope of either Progressive or straight Republican success and today almost on the eve of ballotting. went so far as to claim the coming election by a large majority and to predict that Maine would go Democratic in the coming struggle. Personalities of purely local interest have also broken in upon the campaign and have destroyed whatever effect the reflection of the national

an Old - Fashioned Doctor

had been done, but I prescribed what seemed to be the best thing under the circumstances. He went away and in a week he returned saying he was no better, that he was still losing ground. He judged that he had taken the same medicine before. No doubt he had. But he wished me to prescribe again. I did so. This went on for about two months, the patient failing. all the time, and I was becoming thoroughly discouraged with the case. One day the patient said to me, "Doctor, why don't you give me the medicine you gave my neighbor? We all thought he would die, but your medicine cured him. This was why I came to you. Why not give me the same medicine you gave him?" I uui, i saiti juui ueiguuui uiu uu. I have kidney disease. It was a bowel case. I remember I gave him the Neutralizing Mixture that I make a great deal of. use of in bowel diseases." "Well, I want some of the same medicine you gave him. It worked wonders with him and I believe it will with me." ' But," I said, "this is not a medicine for kidney disease." "Well, since you seem to be like the rest of the doctors, you cannot help me, why not try the medicine that helped my neighbor?" After some hesitation I concluded to give him a bottle of it. In ten days he returned. He at once began to berate me in no complimentary words, saying: "You knew very well this medicine would help me. You held it back merely to get more fees for treating me. From the first the medicine has helped me and I have made rapid improvement. If 1 could have had this medicine a year ago I should have ben saved a great deal of expense and loss of time." I replied that I was glad the medicine had helped him. I was somewhat confused by his brusque manner and rough speech. I gave him another bottle of medicine. Did not see him again for about three weeks. Once more he called at my office for another bottle of medicine, which was his last call. A month or so afterwards a neighbor of his called and got a bot

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RICHMOND PALLADIUM SEPTEMBER 7.

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sentiment might have on Maine votersIntent upon the struggle to win back an electorate until two year ago solidly Republican, the G. O. P. aspirant to office have made many attacks upon the candidates of the Democrats, while the latter have applied In no less heated terms to the Republicans. Around those controversies has been woven such a mass of petty political

denunciation and Intrigue that the state is apt to see the candidates of all parties running far ahead of their tickets in different districts, and to see any party come out of the melee with the spoils. Malted milk with cream and egg. very fine; you get it at Price's. Reaulated Bakers. Regulations In regard to bakers in France are very strict- For Instance, In large 'fortified town they are compelled to stock a certain quantity of bread in case of war. Further, they have to deposit a sum of money In the hand of the local authorities as a guarantee of good conduct, and the rui nlcipal council regulates the price ! bread. tle of the same medicine, saying that my patient was practically a well man, attending to his duties about his large farm. 1 had given him the Neutralizing Mixture which was a remedy that I had u?ed before only for bowel diseases. The same remedy that has since been sold under the name of Feruna. I could not quite understand how it was that Peruna should operate so beneficially in such seemingly different diseases. I had not yet grasped the correct philisophy of disease. I did not then clearly comprehend that catarrh may affect the kidneys as well as the bowels. Nothing of that Fort was taught in the books in those days. It took me years before I clearly comprehended that catarrh was r. disease liable to attack any organ of the body. Catarrh is a disease of the mucous membranes. The mucous membranes line every organ, duct and cavity in the body. Thus It Is catarrh may settle anywhere where there is a mucous membrane. Peruna is my remedy for all these i cases. I insist upon it. however, that , Peruna is not a cure-all. I use It for Must one disease, catarrh. But as , catarrh is liable to affect so many different places, disturb so many different functions, derange so many dif ferent organs, it does seem to many people as if I regarded Peruna as a cure-all. The above narrative is simply one of the many cases in my early practice that brought me to comprehend the wonderful efficacy of Peruna In such a variety of diseases. The kidneys may be affected by other diseases than catarrh, but the average case of kidney disease is catarrh of the kidneys. All cases of Bright's disease begin with catarrh of the kidneys. This being true, and It also being true that Peruna Is a catarrh remedv, It follows that a great many cases of kidney disease would be benefited by Peruna. Peruna is for sale at all drug stores. SPECIAL NOTE Many persons are making Inquiries for the old-time Peruna. To such would say, this formula is now put out under the name of KA-TAR-NO, manufactured by KA-TAR-NO Company, Columbus, Ohio. KA-TAR-NO is for sale by A. G. Luken and Co.. druggists, No. 630 Main St., Richmond, Ind. :'-ai''--'"-dates, sad pr cat eppwtte say sir te packins. EXPENSE tteejs). their successors. 3 .7 Present QQfm 2 and the J piste cloth bin- 4 stsmped. m ! 1 fa' hafnMml

FRECKLE-FACE and coarse pores, are an ugly sight la society and business life. Refined folks usually avoid meeting those with such repulsive looks. The worst case of FRECKLES, and coarse pores, can be quickly got rid of with 'Task. The only remedy in the world for quick re

sults. Try it. Yaak positively give you a pearly white clean complexion. Ask anybody who used it. Get It today, don't delay it for tomorrow, and permit those ugly features on your face. 'Yaak sella everywhere in Ameri ca for 5u cents per box. Sent to you direct postage prepaid. Ask your druggist for 'Yaak no substitutes. THE YAAK MFG. CO, ' Sit. Indiana Ave, Chicago. WE PAY SI PER SET FOR TPI?l,Tlf OLD FALSE iLLill which are of no value to you. Highest prices paid for old Gold, Silver. Old Watches. Broken Jewelry. Precious Stones. Money Sent by Rtturn Mall Phlla. Smelting e Refining Co. Established 20 Years 363 Chestnut SU Philadelphia, Pa. Ask Your Grocer for Clover Leaf Creamery Butter Put up In strictly sanitary Cartons. Make your vacation visits more enjoyable with a IK odl silk It's easy. Let us show you. Prices to suit any purse. Ross' Drug Store PLACE FOR QUALITY. Phone 1217. 104 Main St I USE BREHIvrS LAWN SEEDS Fcr a strong substantial growth a good quality of seed should be sown now. Get the best costs no more. I GEO. BREHM CO. 617 MAIN 8TREET. NOTICE. Chas. Naudascher has opened a meat market in the old Miller Stand on North 20th. Fresh and Smoked Meats. Phone orders filled and delivered promptly. Phone 3670. Made to Order Clothing Quality and Lowest Price J THE QUALITY SHOP KRONE 925 Main St fj ARROW COLLARS , g All Styles and Sizes JUST TELL US The AMOUNT of money and th TIME you want to use th same and we will make yon RATES that can not be anything: but satisfactory to yon. We loan from 15.00 to f 100.00 ou furniture, pianos, teams, wagons, etc, without removal, giving yon both the use of th money and security. Your payments can b- made In small weekly, blnrrathly or monthly installments to suit your Income. Can at our ofHce, write or phone If in need of money. THE STATE MVESTLIEUT & LOAN C0UPANY Room 40, Colonial 8ldg, Phone 2560. Richmond. Ind. RAIGHEA netHe

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