Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 37, Number 284, 3 October 1912 — Page 4
PAGE FOUR
THIS RICHMOND PAiLiAJJiUM AND SUN TELEGRAM, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 3, ID 12.
Ihe Richmond Palladium and San-Telegram : Published hi.S ownd by tt PALLADIUM PiUNTJNQ . Issued Every Bvenin kJxcept Bunoay. Office Corner North 8th and A "try. Palladium and Sun-Teieerram Phone--Umlnese Office. 2i; iiews Deyar.laent, 1121. RICHMOND. INDIANA
Kadulpk . Lee.
SUBSCRIPTION TIUJ la Richmond .00 per year iV a" vance) or lOo par wee. KURAL mOU?W Ope year, in advaaoe -l month, in advance One month, in advance ilZ.-jA-Addreea changed a often M both new and eld ddrM D riven. tfc Subscribers will pleae remit J.11 order, which should be apecifled term; urn wlU not D d until paient la received. MAIL SUBSCRIPTION One year, ia advance 55! Blx months. In advance . One month. In advance
Entered at Richmond. Indiana, peat office aa second claaa mall matter.
New York Representatives Payne Tounsr. 80-34 Weat SSd street, aad ttI( Weat S2nd etreet. New Ton. N. T. Cutcaffo Representative Payne & Tounc 7 47-7 ft Marquette BuUdlnsj, Chicago. 111.
Tk Association of Amet
Advertisers kaa ex.
the eircalaboB ef tbU pmb-
Ucatien. Thefigare of circvlatioa contained la the Association's report only ere guaranteed. Assodalioa ef American Advertisers No. ICS. .Whitehall BM.I.T.CHy
Progressive Ticket
For President, Theodore Roosevelt. For Vice President, Hiram W. Johnson. Governor, Albert J. Beveridge. Indianapolis. Lieutenant Governor. Frederick L&ndla, Logansport. Secretary of State, Lawson N. Mace, Scottsburg. Auditor, H. BIT Cusnman, Washington. Treasurer, B. B. Baker, Montlcello. Attorney General, Clifford F. Jackman, Huntington. State Supt. of Publle Instruction, Charles B. Spalding, Wluamac, Statistician, Thaddeus M. Moore, Anderson. : - Reporter Supreme Court, Frank R, Miller. Clinton. Judge 8upreme Court, First Division, v James B. Wilson. Bloomlngton. Judge Supreme Court, Fourth Division, William A; Bond, Richmond. Judge Appellate Court, First Division, Minor F. Pate. Bloomfleld. Congress. Oierluf Jensen, Shelbyville. Joint Representative. John Clifford, Connersville. . v Representative. i John Judklns. i . . Prosecuting Attorney. W. W. Reller. Sheriff, Jacob Bayer. Recorder. B. F. Parsons. Treasurer. Albert Chamnees. Coroner. R. J. Pierce, M. D. Commissioner. (Eastern' District.) Albert Anderson. (Wayne Township.) Commissioner.(Western District.) Mordecai Doddridge, (Washington Township.) Surveyor. Levi Peacock.
MASONIC CALENDAR
Thursday Oct 3. Wayne Council No. !, R. & S. M. Stated assembly. Friday Oct. 4. King Solomon's Chapter No. 4, R. A. M. Called convocation. Work In Royal. Arch degree. Refreshments. Saturday, Oct. 6. Loyal Chapter No. 49,' O. E. S. Stated meeting. Work in Floral degree.
Actions and Accusations. Although it has been clearly demonstrated In sections of the country where the International Harvester corporation exerts considerable political influence as in the Dakotas that that corporation as a whole is not for Roosevelt. And, although Mr. Perkins, of that corporation, has publicly stated that he is nearer alone, so far as the others of the corporation are concerned, in his support of Roosevelt and the Progressive party. Yet the reactionary papers continue to allege that the International Harvester corporation is back of Roosevelt's campaign and is financing the Progressive party movement. Every incident, every fact which they can twist or subvert to their use they do so in hopes of poisoning the public mind against the Progressive party and its policies. The favorite theme just at present is the report of a New York legislative committee upon industrial conditions in that state, which report severely criticises the binder twine plant of the International Harvester corporation at Auburn, where women are working under most unsanitary conditions. With this as a text (although the report criticised other industries of New York just as severely) the reactionary papers are making a great fuss about the hypocrisy of a party which promises industrial reforms when such conditions prevail in the plant of a corporation alleged to be interested in that party's success. A sane survey of the situation as presented by the reactionary press answers their own criticism. Undesirable conditions undoubtedly exist at Auburn, N. Y., in the plant owned by the International Harvester Company. Nobody denies that. The Progressive party of New York adopted practically the same industrial planks for its state platform as are contained in the national platform of that party. These planks provide for effective legislation prohibiting just such evils as those existing at Auburn. Would it have done this were the allegations of the reactionary press true regarding the relations between the International Harvester corporation and the Progressive party? It may be argued, as further sophistry, that this was all done in order to keep up the sham and pretense. Very well; then, if that were true, why did not the Republican party In its state convention at Saratoga a dopt planks calling for industrial reforms in New York factories? What a splendid chance was there offered to the party of Barnes, Root and Taft to put some teeth in an industrial reform program and pledge itself to pass laws that would bring the International Harvester corporation at Auburn and the packing houses at Buffalo and the foundries at Utica to sharp account! What a splendid opportunity for crafty Bill Barnes to turn the tables on the great corporations that his party organs are alleging to be back of Roosevelt! But it was not done. The very suggestion of anything that remotely resembled a promise to bring about an improvement in the industrial conditions of New York state was choked at the Saratoga convention. The working men and working women of New York state now begin to see behind what party the great big interests that fatten on Special Privilege and coin dividends out of intolerable labor conditions are united! Corporations that violate the laws, or worse yet, violate the canons of humanity do not underwrite the campaigns of parties that are pledged to bring about a cessation of these evils. Neither do political parties that are solicitous of the welfare of the working classes studiously avoid making any promises to ameliorate the condition of the laborers. Neither would Bill Barnes neglect an opportunity to make great corporations that might be backing Roosevelt and the Progressive party walk the floor. In the comparative attitudes of the Progressive and the Republican parties of New York state read the crushing refutation of the charges that Big Business in general and the International Harvester corporation in particular are backing the Progressive party. Actions speak louder than accusations! (Philadelphia Times)
This Date in History
v OCTOBER 3. 1573 Spaniards abandoned the historic siege of Leyden. 1691 Treaty of Limerick ended the war between the English and the Irish. 1776 New Jersey adopted the State motto, "Liberty and prosperity." 1800 George Bancroft, noted historian, born in Worcester, Mass. Died in Washington, D. C, Jan. 17, 1891. 1837 Hortense de Beauharnais, daughter of the Empress Josephine and mother of Napoleon III. died. Born April 10, 1783. 1843 Senator Lewis F. Linn, author of the Oregon Bill, died at Sainte Gen
evieve, Mo. Born near Louisville, Ky., Nov. 6, 1795. 1854 Formal opening of the Aoadamy of Music in New York City. , 1873 Execution of the four Modocs for the murder of Gen. Canby and the Rev. Dr. Thomas, at Fot Klamath, Oregon. 1896 William Morris, famous English poet. Born March 24, 1834. 1904 Thirteenth International Peace Conference began its sessions, in Boston.
Heart to Heart Talks. By EDWIN A. PfYE.
THE SORROWS OF CHILDHOOD. This is a true story about Maggie and Walter Bowen, aged eight and six years. A few days ago the two children were discovered fast asleep in a big box in the rear of a 6tore building. And the reason? Because of the advent of a baby in the Bowen household who. was displeasing to the children. The brother and sister bad star$d for school, as usual, when they decided to find a home elsewhere because they did not like the baby the stork had brought. Poor kids! They started across country, and they
would go far, far away to grandpa's, six miles distant. And it was a fine day for a journey, and there were many thiugs to see, so that when they got to grandpa's it was rather late. The children were kept overnight and started for home the next morning. But there was that baby in the house! Everybody paid attention to the ug!y thing, and nobody cared for them. Then the baby was red and bald as it could be. With the feeling that home was not what it used to be. with mamma in bed and papa so busy and that baldheaded baby the two wandered about town awhile. They discovered a big box partly filled with excelsior and crawled into it, Walter's feet hurt him, and he took off his shoes and stockings. Then he went to sleep. Maggie felt it her duty to watch over him. But soon she was in the land of dreams. And then Their walk having made the little folks tired, they slept soundly. When they were awakened by a policeman they cried and were frightened until their father, who had searched everywhere, arrived and took them in his arms. You smile? I hope It may be a tender and sympathetic smile. Because The sorrows of childhood are very ren.l and very keen. The child has no sense of perspective. He sees things close at hand. He has had no experience of disappointment. We who are older are wary and wise. Let us be slow to belittle the children's troubles. They may seem to us trivial and transient. In fact, their griefs are most poignant. In lime Maggie and Walter Bowen were fully reconciled to that red baby, but to the end of their days the sorrow, fnl experience will leave its impress.
MADE A GREAT HIT. Tho Amateur Pianist Who Thought Hs Rivaled Rubinstein. An orchestra leader who conducted for Rubinstein when the great must Clan was on tour, tells of a joke played in one city on an amateur pianist. "The amateur's father was the owner of a large hall, and be offered the use of It to Rubinstein for his benefit. There was to be a piece for four pianos, and the amateur was to play one ef the instruments. I was the leader. I thought Rubinstein would have a fitwben I'told him that the amateur couldn't play three straight notes. 'He is sure to throw us all out,"
said I, 'and ruin the performance.' "Rubinstein swore like a major, but twas no good. The bills were out and he must keep faith. "At last I hit on an idea. The amateur came down to rehearsal and we praised him up until he thought he was to be the star of the night. As soon as heeft we took the hammers out of his piauo and made it dumb as an oyster. I guessed he would never know the difference with three pianos going at once. "And. just as I thought, that amateur and his friends never discovered the trick. No. sir: he just sailed in and pounded on that piano as if it was the worst enemy lie ever had. lie was bound to show off among so many good pianists, and he hammered on his keyboard until the perspiration nearly blinded him. Now and then I looked at him approvingly to give him fresh courage, and every time that I did he gave the piano a lick that nearly made matchwood of it. "His friends all around threw bouquets at him till he looked like a wedding arch, and when it was all over his fond parent fell on his neck in the greenroom and slipped a fat check Into his hand. "'Didn't he do splendidly?' said he to me. " T never heard an amateur do so well in public.' said I, and. what's more, I meant it."
Ihts Is My 21st Birthday
PRINCE MAURICE OF BATTENBERG. Prince Maurice of Battenberg, who attains his majority today, was born October 3, 1891. He is a grandson of
jthe late Queen Victoria, his mother I being the late Queen's favorite daugh- ! ter. Princess Beatrice, who married Prince Henry of Battenberg. The latI ter died of fever while serving with jthe British army in Africa in 1S95. I Prince "Maurice, like all of the memjbers of the English royal family, rej celved an excellent education. Like his i father he decided upon a military ca
reer and la now a lieutenant In the 1st King's Royal Rifle Corps. The only sister of Prince Maurice Is the present Queen of Spain.
CONGRATULATIONS TO: Andrew J. Montague, former governor of Virginia, 50 years old today. RL Rev. James DeWolf Perry. Episcopal bishop of Rhode Island. 41 years old today. Jeannette L. Gilder, noted journalist and critic. 63 years old today. Dr. William Crawford Gorgas. assistant surgeon-general of the U. S. A. and chief sanitary officer of the Pana
ma CanaL 6S years old today. Sir Gervas P. Glyn. noted English traveler. 50 years old today.
(Advertisement)
FEEL BULLY! HEAD CLEAR, STOMACH SWEET. BOWELS HHT-'CfiSMRETS"
You men and women who can't get feeling right who have headache, coated tongue, foul taste and foul breath, dizziness, can't sleep, are nervous and upset, bothered with a sick, gassy, disordered stomach, and are all worn out. Are you keeping your bowels clean with Cascarets or merely dosing yourself every few days with salts, cathartic pills, castor oil and other harsh irritants? Cascarets immediately cleanse and
sweeten the stomach, remove the sour
undigested and fermenting food and 'foul gases; take the excess bile from
the liver and carry off the constipated waste matter and poison from the bowels. A Cascaret tonight will straighten you out by morning a 10-cent box will keep your head clear, stomach sweet, liver and bowels regular and make you feel cheerful and bully for months. Don't forget the children their little insides need a good, gentle cleansing, too.
CANDY CATHARTIC
fet-tVfcw IO CENT BOXES "ANY DRUS STORE
VVnntpd Competent house
i -fir? xt u rr u o ' G0 TO CALIFORNIA at Low Colonist Fares in Private Tourist Car Party RiaiU at 115 North Tenth Ol. Through Without Change, from RICHMOND to
L 1 r U K I 1 J-K.
Calling Him to Ordor. Mr. Dubb Often wheu I look up at the stars in the firmament I cannot help thinking how small, how Insignificant I am. Miss Keen Indeed! And
! is it only then that that thought strikes
you, Mr. Dubb? Boston Transcript
( Adverti
f ELKS I Moot Every Thursday Night sement)
THURSDAY, OCT. 10TH, 1912 Via Pennsylvania Lines, Chicago & Alton R. R. through
and via San Francisco and Coast Line to Los Angeles. Write today for full information to D. M. McNamara. T & Alton R. R.. Indianapolis,' Ind.
scenic Colorado,
P. A, Chicago
There is a Difference Between Hair Promises and Hair Results
J. W. Copeland, of Dayton, Ohio, purchased a bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for his boy who had a cold, and before the bottle was all used the boy's cold was gone. Is that not better than to pay a five dollar doctor's bill? For sale by all dealers. Advertisement.
Promises won't overcome hair trou-
!ble. The manufacturers of Newbro's Herpicide promise nothing which is ' not justified by an intelligent use of ! this preparation.. The desired end uitimately becomes an accomplished Jtefit. This is the reason that Herpicide has thousands of satisfied friends all over the world. j By keeping the scalp clean and healthy and destroying the dandruff germ, Newbro's Herpicide makes beaui tiful hair. Herpicide prevents the hair from falling and allows it to grow
unhindered and naturall excect in cases of chronic baldness which Is incurable. Newbro's Herpicide in 50c and $1.00 sizes is sold by all dealers whe guarantee it to do all that is claimed. If you are not satisfieed your money will be refunded. Sened 10c in postage for sample and book to The Herpicide Co., Dept. R., Detroit, Mich. Applications obtained at the best barber shops. A. G. Luken and Co., Special Agents.
lOi GlMlmt Famous $10 and 915 Willis sinri nvsrnaffa
MtF eeam ej ter W W ea mmm
'IS..
HIJtW.W.7W.'M.Vi
ISlIsS
for Men.
We've sold hundreds of suits and overcoats at $10 and $15 and They've All Made Good. It seems as though every man who ever bought here Is coming back for more and we are doing a remarkable clothing business. We know you cannot match our auits and overcoats anywhere under $5 to $8 more than our price. WHY NOT SAVE THE DIFFERENCE? Look in Our Windows
l ' '-,-rinn''"''f
53
Lungs Weak? Co To Your Doctor We have had seventy years of experience with Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. That makes us have great confidence in it for coughs, colds, bronchitis, weak throats, and weak lungs. Ask your Own doctor what exnerienre hp has harl with if H
- r - w mmm ,mmr mm-m vaamaa A W lUtVITii JL IV W4AA
aavise you wisely. Keep in close touch with him.
JjO. A mi- ( In
Lowell. Msm.
Richmond Dry Cleaning Co. CASH BEALL, Prop. MEN'S SUITS, Dry Cleaned, Pressed and delivered $1.50 LADIES' LONG UNLINED COATS $1.25 SKIRTS, PLAIN OR PLEATED 75c New up-to-date plant, 7th and South H. Phone Your Orders, Wagon Will Call. Phones 1C72, 2411, 1906.
NOTIZJ Meinen vielen Deutsch-Amerikanischen Freunden zelge Ich hlermlt an, dass Ich melne Wohung nach 125 South-West 9th street, Richmond, Ind., verlegt babe. Office: 716 Main street (ueber City Restaurant), Tel. 1620. Meine langjaehrige Erfahrung atcht Ihnen bel Ver-Eicherungs-Geschaeften und notariellen Arbelten ttet3 gcrne tu Diensten. DEUTSCHE FEUER VERSICH ERUNGS GESELLSCHAFT VON INDIANA. Dampfboot Linien Bonds. HANS N. KOLL Deutscher Notar.
No mate who yon aire, where you are or what you do, if you handle mnoBiey or keep records, there is a National built to serve your requirements.
$20
rnrcnasrq m
$35
Detail Addar Larger aU of this style $30
A National fitted to your business will save you money every day you use it, It will pay for itself in a shprt time cut of the money it saves. Nationals are made in more than Q0 sorts and sizes.
Total Adder Larger ixe of this style $S0 You are in business to make money. Investigate and find out how a National Cash Register will help you make more. Full information will be sent on request,
$75
Total Adder Print Salee-atrip Other sues at $60. $100. $125 aad $17S
What National Cash Registers are doing for others they will do for you. They are used by 256 kinds of business, from the largest to the smallest. Over one million have been sold.
iy .mJ $95
1
.VjliJ-ftfiT-K
Drawer Operated Total Adder Print Sales-etrip Autographic Attachment Fifty ether atyUa aad aises at prices to $135
$4 .
' I .i -i i
9ara Register eftrip lt $17
$150
National Cash Registers insure carefulness and accuracy. Each sale is made public and recorded when it occurs. Nationals benefit customers, proprietors and employes.
'I n
Jps printed and added by 2 Cash Registers guarantee get all the money paid m jers. f' Bacat Store Registers furservice to customers and j;to proprietors. They also control on your entire sr j'i -if, - - n
$200
Total Adder Prints Sales-strip 1 Prints Receipt Other styles aad aises. Prices tree $10 to $4M Receipt-printing Nationals enforce correct records of cash sales, charge sales, money received on account and money paid out, They enable you to use the "Get a Receipt plan. Use this plan and you will know that you get all the money for which your goods are sold.
The National Cash Register Company, Dayton, Ohio Richmond Office 923 Main St