Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 37, Number 265, 11 September 1912 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN'TELEG RAM, WEDNESDAY SEPTE3FBER 11, 1S1Z.

The Richmond Palladium and Son-Telegram Published d ffnd by the PAtUMUM PKINTJNQ CO. J?.?"1 Every Evening Except Bunfift? Of tic Corner North a to and A tr palladium and Sun-Telegram Poonee UtMtnaM OKlce. Z&ti; Wewa i.ar!RICHMOND. INDIANA Radolah G. Leeoa ..Mitw 8UBSCKIPTIOA TifcRali In Richmond M.Oo par year " vance or lOo par week. Jut mon the. In advanea i li a i?lontn- dvaaa hAdr,,s cnned a often d1. n. er?ven.n",r and oU ddiwes u1 D Subscriber will pleas rasalt with order, which should b aTlvan f poelfled term; Sim" wUl not D a until paient la reoalvetl, MAIL. SUBSCRIPTIONS Six month, in advaaca on month. In advance)

Entered at Richmond. Indiana, pen office a acond class mall matter. -w York Representative Payme oJff. 30-84 Wit 8Sd street, and -8 Wwt (2nd street. New York. N. T. Cwicaffo Representative Payne & Young-. 747-74S Marquette Building Chicago. IU. The Association ef Amir lean Advertisers ha ex amined and certified la the aircalatioa f this pb Ucaliea. Thm figures of circulation, ontainad la tha Association's report only are guaranteed. Assodatioa ef American Advertisers No. 1C- iWhiteball Bldg. R. T. City State Ticket Nominated by Indiana Progressives For President, Theodore Roosevelt. For Vice President. Hiram W. Johnson. Governor, Albert J. Be verldge, Indianapolis. Lieutenant Governor, ' Frederick Landis, Logansport. 8ecretry of State. Lawson N. Mace, Scottsburg. Auditor, H. E. Cuehman, Washington. Treasurer, B. B. Baker, Montlcello. Attorney General, Clifford P. Jackman, Huntington. State Supt of Public Instruction, Charles E. Spalding, Winamac. Statistician, Thaddeus M. Moore, Anderson. Reporter 8upreme 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. Heart to Heart Talks. By EDWIN A.NYE. CHILDREN AND PETS. "If boys were trained to be kind to animals there -would be fewer brutal husbands." Thus says Mrs. Ebrlich of New York. And within her statement lies a great truth. The other flay I watched a youngster who was tantalizing and mistreating a pet dog. The child pulled the tail of the animal, held it up by one leg and pinched its ears. The little canine yelped with pain, sometimes snapping at the child, who betrayed the highest glee when it was able to torture the beast Into protest. The garage that was in that boy that is in all of us was being developed eo that when he is grown up he is likely to become a brutal husband. to say, the mother of the little imp paid no attention to him when he thus abused the dog. Did she realize what sort of barbarian he might become? . I thought of another mother, a wiser mother. When her boy teased the household cat and pinched its ears she promptly pinched the child's ears. And when the child cried out with the pain she would say: "That is the way kitty feels when you pinch Its ears. Toor kitty! You should be kind to it, and it will love you." , The lesson was salutary. Says Mrs. ,Ehrlich: "Every child should have a pet. If every little one were held accountable for the welfare of the pet he would learn how to treat a wife and there would be fewer dlvorces. Surely. The time to begin training a husband is before he begins to walk. And when he is old he will not depart from it Much is being done in the schools and by the humane societies in teaching children the lessons of kindness and gentleness to animals, but that education should begin in the family. Mrs. Etarllcu makes this further startling statement: Nine-tenths of the convicts in the penitentiary never had a pet. Poor fellows! They were denied the transforming power that resides in the affections of the child who owns something it may love. Education is of little value if it does not touch the heart. See that your child has some sort of pet and carefully watch its treatment of the pet. An Everyday Tragedy. Mary? dropped her eyes on the floor as nnry burst into the room. Her face lengthened rapidly, and sb final ly pierced him with a glance. As his laugh rose and tell she dropped her jaw and her voice broke Judge.

Dodging the Issue.

At a meeting of the board of public works and the council Monday evening to consider the 1913 budget the officials once more decided to temporize with the really serious financial problem which confronts this city. Why is it that no definite plan of procedure can be decided on and put into effect, without further waste of time? Why does the administration and the council continue to dodge any effort toward providing ways and means for relieving the city's financial embarrassments ? Next year the tax rate will remain the same as the rate for this and the past few years, $1.10. This rate does not provide sufficient revenue for the city to meet its old obligations and provide enough funds to meet the operating expenses next year. Next September when the 1914 budget meeting is held the city will again be confronted with the old financial bugaboo the solution of the problem will be as far distant then as it is now, and in the meantime, of course, the city's debt will continue to increase. Which is the best policy for the administration and the council to pursue raise the tax rate for next year, and, possibly, the year following, and re-establish the city on a sound financial basis, or to maintain the present tax rate, thereby permitting the debts to continue to pile up, and to prohibit needed public improvements? The budget for next year under the $1.10 rate, has had to be sliced right and left. Richmond is growing at a steady rate year by year and, of course, the demand for public improvements Increases each year, yet the city officials have appropriated less money for the city's expenses next year than was appropriated for the same purpose this year, and the appropriations for this year were not enough. As proof of this assertion we point to the fact that street improvements this year practically ceased after the first six months for lack of money. Next year, the mayor assures us, street improvements will be few and far between.

A Tip to Gen. Wood. WASHINGTON, Sept. 10. A prompt investigation as to the delay in the departure of the Thirteenth Union States Cavalry from Fort Riley, ordered to the Mexican frontier last Saturday, was started today by Maj. Gen. Wood, chief of staff of the army, when he learned the regiment probably would not be able to start until next Friday or Saturday, because of the failure of the railroad companies to provide cars. He sent the following telegram to the commandants at Fort Riley: "When does Thirteenth Cavalry leave for border, and why the delay? Who is responsible? Rush answer." Gen. Wood expressed surprise at the delay. The railroads, he said, were bound under law to give the army preferential treatment in the movement of troops. News Item. Probably the war department could secure a remedy for poor railroad service from the post office department. That branch of the government has no difficulty in having the mails transported promptly and with rapidity, and it secures such service at an expense that plays a large part in the maintenance of the postal deficit.

Thanks, Mr. Hearst.

The enemies of Col. Roosevelt take great delight in the attack made upon him by John D. Archbold, president of the Standard Oil company. Each and every charge of the oil magnate has been denied by the Colonel and with his denials he has submitted corroborative evidence. Theodore Roosevelt's record is known to all men because he acts and fights in the open. Less is known of his critic's record. To properly judge which of the two disputants is the more reliable and the better citizen more should be known of Archbold's career. William Randolph Hearst has been rendering much public service of late by shedding some light on Mr. Archbold's record by publishing some highly interesting correspondence of the oil trust president. We take the liberty of reproducing one of the Archbold letters published in the current issue of Hearst's Magazine. September 5, 1900. Hon. William A. Stone, Harrisburg, Pa. My Dear Governor: Will you permit me to say that if it seems consistent for you to appoint Judge John Henderson of Meadville, Pa., to the vacancy on the Supreme bench caused by the death of Justice Green it will be a mat-. ter of intense personal satisfaction to me? I am sure I need not occupy your time with any argument as to Judge Henderson's fitness, either as to character or legal qualifications. With high regards, I am very truly yours, JOHN D. ARCHBOLD. We will also take the liberty of reproducing the following Archbold telegram to Congressman Sibley: December 4, 1902. Hon. J. C. Sibley, House of Representatves, Washington, D. C: We think it very desirable indeed to urge upon Gov. Stone the appointment of Judge Morrison of McKean to fill the vacancy on the bench caused by the death of Judge Mitchell. Judge Morrison's eminent qualifications for the position are entirely beyond question. Hope you concur In this view, and if so please confer with Senators Quay and Penrose and act promptly as possible. J. D. A. A few more letters and telegrams such as the above, if Mr. Hearst will be kind enough to let us see them, will knock the last prop from under the argument against the reoall of judges.

ACCEPTS POSITION (Palladium Special) MILTON. Ind., Sept. 11. Edmund Newman of this place, has accepted a position as instructor in a military school at Portland, Ore. His friends here were pleased to hear of the ap pointment. Fell Four Thousand Feet. A tragic balloon experience was that of Brownlow. Accompanied by anoth er balloonist, he made an ascension from St Louis in 1902. The balloon rose rapidly to a height of about 4.000 feet At this point Brownlow leaned over the side of the car to adjust some rigging. A suddon change In the wind, a lurch of the car, and Brownlow fell over the edge of the basket and. with a cry that his aerial comrade snid would haunt him to his death, shot downward toward the earth. The bal loon, thus lightened, sprang upward with a great leap, and Brownlow's com panion lost consciousness. When he recovered the balloon was in full de scent and he managed to find the valve cord and so deflate it as to make a safe landing. Of Brownlow no further trace was ever found. New York Trib une. GOT INDIGESTION?

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(Natlo.-nl Nw Association) NEW YORK, Sept. 11 John Stands, proprietor of a candy store, was electrocuted this afternoon while at tempting to transfer an incandescent lamp. Earning a Spanking. A child whose mother had found it necessary to rent dishes for a huge family gathering was much Impressed by the occurrence, which she did not understand. Some months later at a more formal affair she electrified the party by asking shrilly: "Mother, do you remember the time when you got a whole lot of new dishes and they came and took them away from us next day?" Chicago Record-Herald. Revising It Downward. "Then I'm to tell the firm," the bill collector said, making a memorandum in his notebook, "that you'll probably settle this account next week?" "Well. I'd hardly put it that way." hesitatingly answered the other. " 'Probably is a pretty strong word. Better make it possibly.' "Chicago Tribune. STOIiCH i FOOD? . a " ' K2

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FORUMOFTHE PEOPLE Articles Contributed or This Column Must Not Be in Excess of 400 Words. The Identity of All Contributors Must Be Known to the Editor. Articles Will Be Printed in the Order Received.

A PROGRESSIVE LIE. Editor Palladium: I quote the following from an editorial that appeared in the Progressive Palladium on Monday, September 9: THE MAINE ELECTION. Maine Is holding its state election today. It is quite probable the state will go Democratic. In anticipation of this the reactionary press for the past few days has been making a vicious effort to belittle the strength of the Progressive party in that state by passing out the misinformation that the Maine Progressives have united with the Republicans in a common cause to defeat Governor Frederick W. Plaisted, a Democrat, for re-election. The reactionaries believe that if the impression can be created that Progressives are the allies of the Republicans in the Maine election they will be able to convince the voters all over the country that the new party in Maine did not have enough strength, even when united with Republicans, to prevent a Democratic victory. It is needless to state that the reac tionary press has absolutely distorted the political situation in Maine. Just one grain of truth can be found in the articles referred to, and that is the Maine Progressives have no state ticket. The truth is the Maine Progressives in their determination to administer another severe beating to the Republican machine, which for so many years controlled the government of the northeastern state, decided to support the candidacy of Governor Plaisted for re-election and all through the campaign have been fighting sturdily in the Democratic ranks. If Plaisted is re-elected it will be as much a victory for the Progressives as it will be for the Democrats. But that was yesterday. The returns from the Maine election today show that Plaisted was not re-elected. An editorial, entitled "The Maine Election," was published in the Progressive Indianapolis Sun in its issue of Tuesday, September 10. The first sentence of that editorial is as follows: "The result of the state election in Maine not only shows the strength of the new Progressive party, which was in complete control of the Republican organization, but it shows, also, that there is to be no landslide to Democracy in this year of grace." The last sentences of the Sun's edi torial are in these words: "The Maine result is a Progressive victory. There is no other interpretation possible." Will the Palladium inform its readers which editor lied and why? The voters of Indiana wisely refrain from giving credit to the abundant misstatements in the editorial columns of Progressive newspapers. JOHN F. ROBBINS. Sept. 10, 1912. ". ' The Masonic Calendar 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. Whan the Earth Wa Top Shaped. After people dropped the old fashioned Idea that the earth was as flat as a pancake they did not immediately grasp the globe or spherical idea as it is applied to worlds. The people of the time of Columbus believed that the earth was a body shaped like a top or cone, the surface rising from the north to the south. There are several letters written by Columbus and still In existence which go to prove that such was his conception of the shape of the earth. The top shaped idea of the earth seems to have originated with one John Blauvls about 1479 and to have Immediately become very popular. For the blood, and kindred ails. Nothing better: try it. At all drug stores. OLIVER VISIBLE TYPEWRITER For Sale Cheap. Fwrfect rondltion and does splendid writing. Could ship on approval and rial. Write to Charles W. Rlckart. feoaadale. Kans. JUST TELL US The AMOUNT of money and the TIME you want to use the same and we will make you RATES that can not be anything but satisfactory to you. We loan from $5.00 to $100.00 on furniture, pianos, teams, wagons, etc., without removal, giving you both the use of the money and security. Toor payments can b made in small weekly, bimonthly or monthly Installments to suit your income. Can at our office, write or phone If in need of money. THE STATE INVESTMENT & 10AN COMPANY Room 40, Colonial Bldg, Phone 2560. Richmond, Ind.

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A COUNCIL PROBE New York Mayor Refuses to Assist that Body in the 4 Police Graft Case. tXational New AsoclaUoO NEW YORK, Sept. 11 The conflict between the aldermanic graft investigating committee and Mayor GayI'Oi, which began yesterday when the mayor snubbed the committee chairman, Alderman Curran, raged merrily on yesterday. After announcing that he would sue Mayor Gaynor for libel for linking his name with alleged newspaper stand caft, Mr. Curran said, "I will make no further comment on the old cuttlefish it this time." Not only Mayor Gaynor but Police Commissioner Waldo defied the committee of nine, named to investigate the graft conditions existing in the police department, and both high city officials intimated that if any information or aid was obtained from them it would have to be under regular subpoena and inforcement of the legal power of the committee. Commissioner Waldo declared. that he did not intend to sent the committee any records of the department untii they were demanded by subpoena, in which the exact documents and dates were specified. By Specie! Prmit "Here! What does this mean?" shouted Whooply, as he found his youngest riding a broomstick over the top of the piano. "This is all right Mamma said if I'd stay in I could play on the piano." Cracked and Swollen. Could Net Sleep. For 2 Years Nobody Could Cure His Eczema. Cuticura Soap and Ointment Completely Cured. 05 Lowell trouble began Itching and I Place. Chicago. 111. "The by my bands burning and rubbed and scratched them till one day I et.w little rod sores coming out. My hands were disfigured and swollen, and troubled mo so that I could not sleep. They wore crackod and hen the small sores broko a white matter would como out. I could not do any hard work; It I did tlio sorea trould come out worso. "For two year nobody could euro my eczema, until one day I thought would try tho Cuticura Soap and Ointment. I used warm water with the Cuticura Soap and after that I put the Cuticura Ointment on my hands twico a day for about five or six months when I was coniplotely curod." (Signed) Sam Marcus, Nov. 28. 191 1. Not only are Cuticura Soap nd Ointment most valuable in tho treatment of eczomas and other distressing eruptions of skin and scalp, but no other emollients do so much fur pimploe, blackheads, red, rough skins. Itching, scaly scalps, dandruff, dry, thin and falling hair, chapped hands and shapeless nails, nor do it so economically. A slngio cake of Cuticura Soap (25c.) and box of Cuticura Ointment (50c.) are often sufficient when all else has failed. Bold throughout tho world. Liberal sample of each mailed free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address postcard "Cuticura, Dept. T, Boston." A9Tender-faoed man should use Cuticura Soan Shavint Pcv. c-t-.ni". ftrf A. t The S-L00 New wrsemtsM Vv a True $3.00 4 DICTION ASY. lUawtrascal V with eatMt

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(Palladium Special) MILTON. Ind., Sept. 11. The board of the West Side Cemetery asociation and the Woman's Cemetery association have begun the improvement of

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the cemetery. The southern part of the cemetery will b laid out in lots and circular drives will be constructed. The cedar driveways that obstructed the southern entrance wers blown out with dynamite. Monday.

Palladium Want Ads Pay. Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey is used in Mr. Agors home as the family medicine. He has used itmost successfully for bowel troubles, nervousness and colds. It should be in every family medicine chest the very best for emergencies. Used for over half a century. In his letter he says: "I have used Duffy's Fure Malt Whiskey in my family for the last eight years. It is certainly a wonderful remedy for colds, bowel trouble and nervousness. We take it as an allaround household remedy and feci sure it can't be beat." John Agor, R. F. D. No. 3, Hammondsport, N. Y. COAL CO. Satisfaction Guaranteed. silte ear KyU "T ' from day to day.) "--aJl 3. 4 oj mc woria a rresent qq. J and tha af OC 3 etaia flnH tnC eoU pistes SIX Beams of aaa the 4oC

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