Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 37, Number 283, 2 October 1912 — Page 8

.-its mciuiu.

lu bUN-TEItKaitAJi, WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 2, 1012.

r v L x

"L 0. P. S

IN 1 THIS COUNTY Old Fashioned Torch Light . Parade Well Supplied with Henry County Boosters, Was a Feature. (Continued from Page One) day had he been nominated at Chicago. , - . "Colonel Roosevelt says the Repub- '. llcan party is dead and moribund. I have seen these prophecies made for the last thirty years, and yet it has all-ways been the Republican 1 party that has lead the nation to commercial prosperity." j. Review Party Record. I . The speaker then reviewed the hisItory of the Republican party, laying 'down the principles that the Republican party bzought prosperity because it advocated sound economic principles. . ' :;r " i . "I would rather lose than win with a lie in. my heart," said Mr. Harding. "If jthe Republican party is defeated this if all we will come back in four years and demonstrate that we ;; are not dead."- , -"V- . V v,4 :v , "What is the matter with Richmond and t with ' the nation ? I am told that the city Is full of Bull Moosers. Why dissatisfaction ; and discontent? The country has never known the time 'when wages were higher, when there

r.AMPiir.N

W SJ

f iwas more prosperity, more uounsuiug f : 'business men, happy farmers and well jaid laborers than now? tv ' "We are at peace with the world, al.'though if Roosevelt were in the chair I !we would now be at ."war. with Mexico. , ' J I know a : remedy; for our discontent f '. ;aind that is four years of Democratic

paralysis." " A comparison of the regime of JuSfus Caesar, who brought the downfall if the Roman republic, with present 'conditions was then made by the speaker. Harding reviewed at Jength the com(jhercial success of vtr a nation in the last four years, citirg, a long array of figures. He said tkat of the fourteen 'billion dollars" in the banks, four" billion belongs to ihe laborers and eighty percent of th'remaining ten billion to (the farmers -who. are loaning it to the

. manufacturers and business men. . ; - "The only things that have gone up i pi price1 said he, "are wages and the ft":TOdnctfl which the farmers sell." t . "' The speaker expressed the opinion f - . ' that ninety-nine percent of dissatisfied .''tfe'ople fa a community were Bull Moos-

9 Temple Quartet, Murrette. advertisement oct 1-2-3 ROAD EXPERT SENT FROM WASHINGTON fTo Examine Road Improvements Here and to Advise ?-v Methods and Material. , An expert connected with the deipartment of public roads at Washington is expected in Richmond soon to pexamine road improvements that have jneen made here recently. His presence here follows the . request of the committee on public improvements of the Commercial club that ft road expert examine local conditions to determine if the right material and the best method have been used in laying down improvements jthat have been made in the country. ' The many improvements under the three mile act and the petitions for road improvements now pending before the county commissioners urged the Commercial club committee to take the action it did. The committee is anxious to know what material should be used and what method of construction is the best to follow. The department at Washington was appealed to, and it has decided to send an expert here to .study conditions and to make a detailed report to the club. , POLICE RECORD . There were thirty-four arrests for, public intoxication in September. The, v' number of other . arrests follows:" Assault and battery, 12; bastardy, 1; destruction of property, 1; disturbing the public peace, l; disturbing public meetings, 1; giving liquor to habitual drunkards, 1; insane, 1; larceny, 4; loitering, 1; obtaining ' money under false pretenses, 1; profanity, 2; publie Indecency, 1; provoke, 3; safe keeping, 2 ; selling liquor unlawfully, 3; suspicion, 4; trespass, 1; child desertion. 1; sick lodger, 1; violating th speed laws, 1; aiding prisoner to escape, 2; deserted from U. S. navy, i; total 79. SHE "BEATS" IT Mrs. Ruth Poindexter, a negress, was arrested last night at the Pennsylvania depot cn a charge of suspicion. She has been loitering about the station for some time" and could not give any good reason for doing so.' She greed to leave the city and was allowed to depart. ; v GOES TO NEW YORK Mr. Will Kloecker will leave Saturday for New York where he has ac.eepted a position with the Steinway

THE 1 ... JL

He Has Refuted the Dictum that There Is Nothing New Under the Sun and Has Sprung a New One on the Poor Author Who Gets It Coming and Going.

BY ESTHER GRIFFIN WHITE. There are always new things. Despite our old friend, Solomon. Solomon, however, was a cynic, as everybody knows who ever sat out a long course of family Bible readings in childhood. This may or may not have been the result of his plethora of wives. : Be that as it may It remains that an occasional new thing under the sun Is sometimes discovered. And this time among the plagiarists. A London author, well known especially to the English public if not so well to the American, recently was astounded to find a story in a current magazine with his name as sponsor. Authors have had their stories stolen andpublished under another name. But this is the first record of the reverse the name purloined and pinned to a story never produced by the author. t But devious are the ways of the plagiarist. The fact is that if all disguises were torn away the original stuff produced wouldn't All a quart measure. . Retire far from the madding crowd and abstain from the perusal of the newspapers for two weeks, say, and then procure a back file and read straight through. "You'll be surprised" as "the man said in Madame Sherry, at the amount of repetition; . The same thing is said over 'and over again. Things are copied from one paper into another and then recopied. ' You'll Ind the same story dished up under a number of different date lines. This, however, is not counted, in the strict meaning plagiarism. The latter, in the writing world, means the thing bodily stolen. fOr taken apd touched up here and there to give the plagiarist an opportunity to wiggle out' if accused of a bold theft. I - Newspapers alrclip from one another but merely under a date line, ,s.nd usually, with credit given the name of the paper or journal from which 4t is taken. There has, however, a species of professional dishonesty grown up in this country within the past decade 'which is reprehensible in the last de gree. And that is the taking of matter from some paper, publication or,' indeed, book and publishing it as original matter under a name. This brought such discredit on a certainly weekly journal that- it was forced to suspend publication. At first it got a tremendous reputation for brilliance, erudition and wit. But when It was found its departments were being conducted under special heads but on stolen material its prestige vanished as mist before the summer sun. 1 The truth is the public can't be fooled all the time. This is a celebrated dictum which does' not rust with the passage of the years. And, sootier or later, the deliberate and continuous plagiarist will be found out. Maybe, as in the case of a young man a few years ago who had been boldly i Iching from the public prints under his own name, through the operations of the copyright law. The copyright law is designed for the express purpose of "foiling" this particular sort of villain. It provides penalties of a certain character for the thievery of ideas, so to speak. But its operations are not universal. Certain classes of newspaper material are copyrighted but not many. There Is a sort . of , unwritten law among the newspaper and journalistic fraternity, however, that the courtesy of recognition shall be accorded each the other through the medium of the exchange, editor. When the, latter clips he credits the journal from which he cuts. Very few reputable newspapers adopt any other course. In fact, no reputable newspaper. One which does not merits the scorn and execration it receives from its confreres. . ... , 4 In this particular matter most papers hold the tight editorial rein. And woe be the employee who is summoned to the sanctum to answer to this. particular offense. This is, of course, in the case of the carefully edited paper. There are some which abuse privileges because they are loosely edited not, from intent or desire. The plagiarist, however, is one of the worst species of the genus thief. Because he deceives himself. (Advertisement) 'Can't You Help.My Bab MOTHERS OF ECZEMA TORTURED CHILDREN ASK US THIS. Try This Remedy at Our Risk. Of all the ills of cnildnooa none causes more suffering Jthan eczema and the other itching, burning rashes that drive the little ones almost fran tic. Nowadays wnen mothers ass us "Can't you help my baby get relief from eczema," we can say "Yes." Our new Skin remedy, Saxo Salve, has worked some remarkable cures here, not only for children, but for adults as well. Its first effect is to stop the terrible itching and burning, and make the skin comfortable. Then it is absorbed right into the skin, destroying the germs and exerting its health power at the seat of the disease. we guarantee saxo salve to give satisfaction when used for erruptlons and skin troubles of any kind, paying back your money if it does not Leo

PLAGIARIST

He would reject with Indignation and horror the accusation of theft. If you were to tell him that his offense was on a level with he who rots a house under cover of darkness or who smashes a jeweler's window and makes off with a tray of diamonds he would challenge you to instant combat. - - V; For this brand of thievery justifies itself by a number of fatuous reasonings. . The plagiarist takes advantage of the fact that, as has been said the field of human thought has been plowed over many times." That nothing can be original. That everything has been said before. Merely in a different way. That, anyway, if he didn't put this into the actual words he's thought it many a time and its only lack of op portunity that has prevented him from voicing it in black and white thus far. That he's not the only one. There's nothing so easy as to excuse yourself to yourself. Ten to one the plagiarist will, in the end, actually get to feeling himself an abused and mistreated4 person. Put upon by the clever ones who beat him to it. The human intelligence is capable of many strange and unaccountable tangents. ''" It remains, however, that he who steals another's ideas is far more deeply and . ineradicably tinged with natural depravity than he who steals another's man's purse as our friend, Mr. William Shakespeare, has said about something else. For in the latter case the "purse" may be "trash," but the ideas are apt to be assets that can be turned into cash. 1 Ideas are generally good. Of one sort and another. And that's the reason they are worth purloining. JUROR JSEXPELLED B. F Haynes Says Jury Service Will Hurt Business. (National Sews Association) INDIANAPOLIS, ObC '2. Denounced as a coward by Judge Albert E. Anderson and expelled from jury service Bert P. Haynes, a merchant of Lin coln, Indiana, furnished the sensation ai muay s session 01 me dynamite conspiracy trial. Haynes sid that he was afraid to do duty as a juror in the case for fear his business interests would suffer. "You do not want to serve?" asked District Attorney Miller. "No," said Haynes. Are you afraid it would hurt ,your business to do your duty as a juror?" asked the prosecutor. "Yes," said Haynes. "WTe don't want such men on this jury, your honor," said Mr. Miller. "No," declared Judge Anderson, "we no not. If you are such a coward as that, Mr. Haynes, you may stand "Let me explain," began the talism , , The judge cut him off sharply and ordered him to stand aside. Little progress was made in the selection of a jury today and the first bright prospects had considerably dimmed by the time the twelve men in the box had been questioned by the prose cution. Judge Anderson ruled that acknowl edged precedence against labor unions was a disqualification for jury service in tnis trial, rnis ruang greatly pleased the forty-six defendants. ' Army Worm." Army worms annually cause a crop loss of $8,000,000 or more to United States farmers. .t asm on sunwrs jwch4iMm nus Mua run If your feet tire easily, ache or burn, we 11 guarantee You'll - find comfort in the famous Dr. A. Reed Cushion Shoes. For the soft cushion insole fills up the hollows of your foot distributes your weight evenly - and makes walking a real delight. . Does away with corns and bunions, too, because it releases the pressure and the friction. Many new styles to choose from come in ana get ytmr foot comfort tomorrow. Dr. A., - XkaQ Fcltman's Shoe Store 724 MAIN STREET

ST . TSTM is s-cu.smoN

Commirt

ASSAIL STATISTICS OF MARY SIBBITT Chief of Police at Wichita Writes Chief Gormon About Patrolmen.

. Doubting the statistics regarding the comparison of the number of patrolmen of this city with Wichita, Kansas, made by Mrs. Mary Sibbitt in a speech before the county convention of the W. C. T. U., Chief of Police I. A. Gormon ! wrote to the chief of police at Wichita, j The reply Chief Gormon received differed so much from the statement of i Mrs. Sibbitt that it is the opinion of the city officials that Mrs. Sibbitt got her information, , from unreliable sources. Mrs. Sibbitt asserted in her speech here that there are only fourteen potTl AVi

rm ti o

isuieuuiWMutt

Our Every

2 GR. QUININE CAPSULES, per dozen. ......5c 5 GR. ASPIRIN TABLETS, per dozen 10c COMP. CATHARTIC PILLS, per dozen 5c MIGRAINE TABLETS, perdozen ..5c HINKLE'S CASCARA TABLETS, per dozen ... .5c

25c Borden's Eagle Milk, I 2 f or 25c 125c Allcock's Porous Plasj. ters, 2 for 25c 25c J. and J. Belladonna Plasters, 2 for 25c 15c Peterman's Roach ! Food 10c 15c Peterman's New Dis- ! covery : . . . 10c 25c Liquid Veneer 19c 50c Liquid Veneer 39c 25c Tiz (f Or tender feet) 19c 25c Calocide 19c 25c Allen's Foot Ease . .19c 25c Cuticura Soap . . , 25c Packer's Tar Soap 25c Bromo Seltzer . . , .19c .19c .19c 50c Bromo Seltzer .... .39c $1 Bromo Seltzer 79c 25c Celery Vesce :.19c 50c Celery Vesce ...39c 50c Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets 39c $1 Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets 79c ' . j : 25c ListerUie 19c j "rrt T icf oi-in a - i SI LdStenne 79c ; j50c Pape's Diapepsin . . .39' 50c Pane's Diuretic 39 50c Doan's Kidney Pills, 39cj 5()c DeWltt'S Kidney Pills 39c Bel Bon and Aubrey Sisters Toilet Requisites at Cut Prices

TtoSsidlawsi

Sth and North E

The New Store 6th and Main

Bankrupt Sale ot Liquors. Bar Fixtures, Etc. The undersigned, at trustee in the matter of EDWARD F. CUTTER, in bankruptcy. No. 3479, now pending in the United States District Court for the District of Indiana, will sell at public auction upon the premises, at Number 403 South 4th street. In the "city of Richmond, Indiana, to the highest bidder, for cash, on the 12th day efj

October, 1912," at 10 o'clock A. M all of the stock of liquor, bar fix ' tures, utensils, glassware, etc., belonging to said estate,' and also or. road wagon and one phaeton, and all book accounts due said estate. I Terms, Cash. FRANK T. STRAYER, Trustee. Dated October 2nd, 1912. ,

I beg to advise my many friends and customers that I have moved my residence from Number 507 South 8th street to Number 125. South West 9th street, Richmond, Ind. Fully apreciating past favors, I promise continual faithful and economical service, which to those employed during daytime, I cheerfully extend to the evening hours upon previous telephone engagement.

HANS N. KOLL, German Fire Insurance Co. of Indiana , Office 716 Main St. (above City Restaurant). Tsf"

lice officials including police matron in Wichita and that the city of Wichita had only 197 arrests last year against the 825 in tjtis city; that the city payroll of Wichita is $11,863 and there were only 83 arrests for violation of the prohibition laws. The reply received from Chief of Police Cubbons, of Wichita stated that

the police department employed fiftyfive men including patrolmen, plain J clothes men, captains and the chief. The salaries vary from $65 to $100 per ! month, according to the branch of service and length of time served In the department. He also stated that although there were no licensed saloons in Wichita, there were bootlegg-1 ;ers and when these are detected they are arrested. "In the last year we had 2 392 persons arrested and 350 of these were arrested for Intoxication.' Mr. Gormon, commenting on., the letter, said that he did not wish to intorfaro with the work of the W. C. T. V in any way. but b3 did not want the m Buy waj. uui " . . ' public to thuik conditions in Richol 9 Day Prices: $1 DeWitt's Kidney Pills 79c 50c Caldwell's Syrup Pep sin 39c $1 Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin V. 79c 50c Swamp Root . . . .39c j $1 Swamp Root . . ...79c 25c Danderine ,19c 50c Danderine .39c $1 Danderine .79c 50c Newbro's Herpicide, 39c $1 Newbro's Herpicide, 79c 50c Parisian Sage .39c 50c Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur 39c $L Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur for .79c 50c Parker's Hair Balsam 39c $1 Pinkham's Vegetable V Compound .......... 79c $1 Pinkham's Blood Puri- I f ier 79c $1 S. S. S. Blood Purifier, 79c $1 Wine of Cardui . . . .79c $1 Mother's Friend 79cl THE AKRON TRUSS with Sponge Rubber Pad, soft but firm, and can not slip. The best truss made. Price $3.00 Our Price $1.98 Durham Duplex Razors, 35c

oil,

Site's S -I 8th and South E

raond were worse than in other places, nor that the conditions in Wichita are

WILL PAPE'S DIAPEPSIN REALLY cure my STOiCH TROUBLE? YES! If your stomach is sick, sour gassy and upset, now you can surely get relief in five minutes.

Sour. sick, upset stomach, indigestion, heartburn, dyspepsia; when the food you eat ferments Into gases and stubborn lumps; your head aches and : you feel sick and miserable, that's !hn realise the magic in Pape's i Diapepein. It makes stomach distress ' go in fire minutes. If your stomach is in a continuous revolt if you can't get it regulated. , . . ' , It s so needless to have a bad stomach make , favoPtte 1actA

TIME OF COLDS IS COMNG. Let the "First Sneeze be a warning note. At Conkey'a we sell divert and sundries cold remedies. At Conkey's we sell perhaps a hundred, and they're the pick of the flock, and yet at the risk of Injuring the drug business, we would say: Keep Your Feet Dry and dont hive up too much In in overheated house; also sleep with your windows open, and it Is possible that you'll get thru the winter without the usual red nose, weepy eyes, general disgust with life, six different klOjds of neuralgia, with bronchitis and lumbago on the side. Quits a number already have a cold, so to recommend Penslar Over Night Laxative Cold Breakers, Penslar Cherry Compound, Quinine Pill and Tablets, Pasteur Catarrh Balm, Penslar Grippe Pills, Ac Ac Every tested cold remedy can be found at CONKEY'S. We sell Vlvll, Rheuma, Ezo,. Parisian Sago eV Wyeths Sage V Sulphur, Croxone, Danderine, Cascarets, Spearmint Gum by box. mercolized wax and the many old and new ones that you read of and hear about. FILL THAT STAMP BOOK OF YOURS

We will help you simply extra dollar's worth. present

COUPON Present this coupon at our store and make a 25c purchase or more and you will receive $1.00 Stamps extra.

"Get It At The Right Place The Place That Always Has It The Place You Get The Most Change Back. ' CONKEY'S, NINTH AND MAIN.

See the Special Rugs, 9x12 size, long nap goods, pretty patterns, $19.75. , Pretty Tapestry Rugs, room size, at $12.75, $14.60, $17.50 up. Serviceable Brussels Rugs, 9x12 size, $22.75 & $26.50 Whittal Brussels, Peerhss quality, only $26.50. $1.50 Inlaid Linoleum, per square yard only $1.25. Pretty Printed Linoleums at 55c, 65c, 70c Sq. Yard. Window Shades, color fast quality, 30c, 35c to 60c each.

BEAOTIF1DIL Furnishings in While Enamel Quartered Oak Dresser, large mirror, divided top drawer, 40 inch ; top, plain pattern $14.98 Quartered Oak Dresser, oval mirror, swelled - front, 40 inch top, I glass 21x24 inch ...$16.98 -Quartered Oak Dresser, oval miriror, 23x30 inch, serpentine front mi riiT-frifxl ton drawer 40 inch -I' ,op; .... .$19.75 "llahogany Dresser, serpentine front 140 inch top. oval mirror. 23x29 Inch $2330 &hosany Dresser, swell front, large mirror, 32x36 inch divided i ' top drawer, a neat pattern $2630 Fxsnt Dresser, oval mirror. 24x29 il-th, wood knobs, swell front, dlvk4' top drawers $29.75 SPECIAL sasers, 3 drawers, large 9ftlT $8.40 lasers $8.98, $930 to $9630 "i Cordially Solicit

I. rTfMMUVI t M'JIHMiiMilml- i-r

In reality as represented here by lira. Sibbitt.

meal, then take a little Diapepsla. There will not be any distress eat without fear. It's because Pape'a IMapepsln '"really does" regulate weak, out-of-order stomachs that gives it lt millions of sales annually. " " Get a large fifty-cent case of Pape's Dia pepsin from any drug store. It ia the quickest, 6urest stomach relief and cure known. It acts almost like magic It Is a scientific, harmless and delightful preparation which truly belongs in every home. the following coupon and get an Special Big Values in Our tU'E IS and Drapery Department BED ROOM MANY NEW STYLES AND PRICES IN OUR LARGE 8TOCK. SEE THE NEW STYLES OF DRESSERS AND WOOD BEDS IN COLONIAL EFFECTS. See West Window Your Charge Account.

iegmvany.

jH. Fine, druggist. 1