Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 37, Number 287, 7 October 1912 — Page 4
PAGE FOUR
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUNTELEGRA31.3IONDAY OCTOBER 7, 1912.
The Richmond Palladium and Son-Telegram published e.d wnnd toy the PALLADIUM PHINTIKO CX. Issued hi very Evening Except aunfiayOftlce Corner North Sth and A str. Palladium and Bun-Telegram Phonee Uutlness Office. Zti News ei,artouent. 1121. RICHMOND. INDIANA
Uudolph a. LeeOe 8U3HCKLPT10N a'attRM In Richmond $5.00 per yer la vance) or lOo per RURAL KOCrrBUi a3 One year, in advance -flS blx months. In aavsoee one month. In ad vane JilZfreA' Address chanced aa often as rr; both now and old addraea au aiven. ltb (Subscribers will pleas remit w."" order, which should he pacified term; nun will not b ow d until pajien: la received. MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS One year, la advance ........... Six months. In advance .......... J? One month. In advano Entered at Richmond. Indiana, peat office as second class mall matter. New Ynrlr P.n,...nt.HvMi PTnl St Touncr, West 8d street, and tS West 12nd street. New York. N. X. Tounff. T47-7U Marquette Buudins. sieaajOt in. Tb Aesociatioa of Ame lean Advertisers has eatejnsned and certified to the eircalation of this pejbThm fismree of circmlatiaa) oa taint I la the AsaeciatUm'e refert air ex guaranteed. . Assda&a t Ameriaa Advertisers N, .Whitehall Bids, E. T. City 1 Progressive Ticket For President, Edope Booaerelt. VlOD President m & Johnson, feovernor, 'Jarf$m Sffmldge, Indianapolis. C MMtenan Governor v fVetlatok TAndls. Logansport. , fetttratary f State, vOMfOAft Mace, Bcottsburg. ' a, Auditor, t. C5iu2mhnian, Washington. Treasurer. Baker Monticello. it.. (, moaney uenerai, pfcSfaajoT IV Jaokman, Huntington. KttO 8pt. of public Instruction, f jChfRlewS. Spalding, Wluamac. 8Utlstlclan, Thaddeua M. Moore, Anderson. Reporter 8upreme Court, Frank B. Miller, Clinton. Hedge Supremo Court, First Division, James B. Wilson. Bloomington. (fudge 8upreme Court, Fourth Division, William A. Bond, Richmond. Judge Appellate Court, First Division, Minor F. Pate, Bloomfleld. V Congrsss. Gierlnf Jensen, tihelbyville. Joint Representative. John Clifford, Connersville. Representative. John Judkins. Prosecuting Attorney, W. W. Roller. Sheriff. Jacob Bayer. Recorder, B. F. Parsons. Treasurer. Albert Chamness. Coroner, R. J. Pierce, M. D. Commissioner. (Eastern District) Albert Anderson. (Wayne Township.) Commissioner. (Western District) Mordecal Doddridge, Washington Township.) .Surveyor. JLerl Peacock. V, A laeonvealeM Plane. . ' JSepG&A de lejeOf Dresden, a brilcadi andt papula pianist of his day, ; ,w ) iimii) iiaiiiiniini il to play before the sfflteOs of? Orilsjitlnnrln Going thlthI stf, '1st tenroved a grand piano from tojDw- Of t&s AjmrfrVsn secretaries of lega- - tloiMnrd! bad It set up la a large recep- . tkn room at the palace. There he BVBTsited. the cotutog of the sultan, bat when tbm fMefltgant monarch entered the room he started back in alarm and elemindM of Ms attendants what that moaettr wa4 standing there on three legs. EsplanatloQS followed, but were la Tatn. The legs had to be taken off aad the body of the Instrument laid list on too floor, and Leopold de Meyer, squatting cross legged on a mat, went through bis program as best be could In that awkward attitude and without pedals. But the commander of the faithful was delighted, and when the last piece waa played gave the artist ore $5,000 aa backsheesh. Too Early. One rsrw February morning an instructor in the University of Michigan waa calling the roll of an 8 o'clock class in English. -lit. Bobbins," said he. There was no answer. "Mr. Bobbins," in a slightly louder yoice. Still no reply. "Ah." said the instructor, with a quiet smile, "come to think of it, it is rather early for robins." The instructor was the late Moses Colt Tyler, who later became professor of, history at Cornell, and it shows him in the pleasing light of a man who could be boyishly gay at a gray and cheerless hour no small feat, if one stops to consider an instructor's provocations to morning dullness. Wanted Competent house maid at 115 North Tenth St. 2S-tf
Lucky. Missus) I see you broke my china plate in two. The Cook This Is my lucky day. 1 generally have to gather the pieces in a dustpan. Chicago News. The Explanation. -"How was It the thieves got away jrith thtrt roll of carpet?" "I supKse they beat it." Baltimore American.
Jensen and the Voters.
Gierluf Jensen Saturday completed a week of campaigning in this county. In many respects it was a remarkable campaign a series of heart-to-heart talks between candidate and voters. What that sturdy DanishAmerican with the kindly blue eyes and fighting chin had to say was listened to with the deepest attention by thousands of farmers and shop workers. There was no oratorical waving of the flag nor word pictures of beautiful Colorado sunsets. Gierluf Jensen and the crowds he spoke to were too much in earnest, too busy, for such antiquated political tricks. On the face of every man and woman to whom the Progressive candidate for congress spoke was plainly written, "How do you stand? what do you believe in?" Discarding preliminaries Jensen would answer this unvoiced query, "I believe in you. I stand on a party platform that believes in you; that is built around you. I am a candidate of a party that believes it is time for the great middle clasB of America to receive a square deal; that congress should cease legislating for the privileged few and pass many laws beneficial to that class which forms the bulk of the population of this country." Simple platfrom, is it not? It can be described in a sentence, but it is so substantially constructed, its need so imperative, that Gierluf Jensen will be the next congressman from the sixth Indiana district. That platform on which Jensen stands was constructed by the workers of America. It is the most splendid, most remarkable declaration of principles in the history of American politics. No politicians would have ever constructed such a platform because it is a menace to those sineter interests in whose service the leaders of both old parties have been working for years. Gierluf Jensen came into Wayne county practically a stranger, but because of his own splendid personality and the principles he so sincerely advocates he has departed with the friendship and admiration of thousands of hard-thinking, patriotic Wayne county men and women.
A n Egg Trust Remedy. Dealers in this city predict that by mid-winter the price of eggs in this locality will be sixty cents a dozen five cents per egg. The reason generally assigned for the steady advance in the price of eggs is that the hens are not laying. The reason generally believed is that eggs are being packed and stored and held against that time when fresh eggs are really hard to obtain. No matter what the real reason is, the fact remains that the consumer Is designed to play the role of "goat." Eggs are a household necessity and, consequently, considerable of a factor in the cost of living. And there is a way to beat the egg' trust without organizing an "egg strike," as attempted in several cities last winter. Here is the remedy: In the rear of nearly every home in this city is a yard. Take a small Cection of that yard and construct a poultry plant. Place in this plant eome good poultry stock and then it won't be long before you are reducing the butcher bills and having on the breakfast table plenty of eggs you positively know are fresh. Also in working around your poultry plant you will get fresh air and wholesome exercise and be able to forget business cares and worries. f The cost of starting your little poultry farm will be small. If you are handy with the carpenter tools you have out In the barn or the shed the cost will amount to only a trifle. You can stock your pen with six or eight hens and a rooster and they can be obtained for a few dollars. Fall weather is an ideal time for you to start In the poultry business. This year's pullets are ready to lay, and If properly housed and cared for will keep on laying throughout the winter months. As a final suggestion, place your poultry plant where it will be reached by the sufi. If you get more eggs than your family can use there are plenty of envious flat dwellers who will buy the surplus.
A Necessary Lesson.
At the cost of four American lives the United States Marine Corps administered a wholesome and necessary lesson to the republic of Nicaragua and the other quarrelsome and combative nations in Central America. For several years killing and torturing American citizens and burning American property has been a favorite pastime in Nicaragua and Honduras. For these outrages Uncle Sam has merely rebuked the offenders, which spineless policy has bred contempt for the American government among the natives of the two republics. Now that Uncle Sam has shown the strength of his bared fist, the fighting qualities of his sea police, it is quite probable an American citizen can reside in Nicaragua or Honduras without announcing he is a British subject. Might is the only tning a Latin American respects. Hundreds of bullet-riddled Nicaraguan corpses on bloody Cabannas hill have driven home to Central America the might of the United States.
This Is My 39th Birthday GEORGE CRAM COOK. George Cram Cook, well known as an author, was born in Davenport, Iowa, Oct. 7, 1873. He spent three years at the University of Iowa and later engaged in higher studies at Harvard and the University of Heidelberg and the University of Geneva. Since the completion of his education he has had a most diversified career. He tramped over the greater part of Europe and upon his return to America he enlisted in the army for the Spanish war. He visited Mexico, taught school for a number of years j and tried his hand at truck farming before settling down to a career of writing and political activities. Of late years he has made his home in his native city of Davenport, where he was a Socialistic candidate for Congress two years ago. Mr. Cook's best known literary works include "Glimpses of Florentine Art," "Evolution and the Superman," "Roderick Taliferro" and "The Chasm." CONGRATULATIONS TO: James Whitcomb Riley,' the "HooBler Poet, 50 years old today. King Nicholas I. of Montenegro, 71 years old today. Sir Harry Adamson, Lieutenant Governor of Burns, 50 years old today. Marquis of Donegall, bearer of one of the most distinguished names in the Irish peerage, 9 years old today. General DeWet, the famous South African leader, 5S years old today. Joseph E. Ransdell, United States senator-elect from Louisiana, 54 years old today. Edwin S. Underhill, representative in Congress of the Thirty-third district of New York, 51 years old today. Money and Marbles. Once there was a man who thought Russell Sage ought to stop work. He spoke to him about it. "Why get together any more money, Mr. Sage? You can't eat It; you can't drink It. What good will it do you?" "Ever play marbles ? Uncle Russell sked. "Yes, when I was a boy." "Couldn't eat 'em, could you?' Couldn't drink 'em, could you? No use ' o you, were they? What did you play t taarbles for?" Harper's. -
This Date in History
OCTOBER 7. 1756 New Hampshire Gazette, first newspaper in New Hampshire, estab lished at Portsmouth. 1763 Cape Breton was annexed to Nova Scotia. 178fJ Americans defeated the British at battle of Kings Mountain, North Carolina. 1812 Napoleon defeated the Russia at battle of the Moskowa. 1891 Equestrian statue of Gen. Grant unveiled in Chicago. 1894 Oliver Wendell Holmes, the poet, died in Boston. Born in Cambridge, Mass., Aug. 29, 1809. 1895 William Metmore Story, noted sculptor, died near Florence, Italy. Born in Salem, Mass., Feb. 19, 1819. 1908 Harry A. Garfield inaugurated as president of Williams College. 1911 The Laurier cabinet resigned as a result of the Canadian general elections. ELKS Neet Every Thursday Night get new life and vigor by taking Scott's Emuhion after every meal. It revitalizes the watery blood and furnishes Nature with new nourishment to make red, actio, AWfAjr blood ndfmd th nerve centers. Scott's Emulsion strengthens the bones and clothes them with healthy flesh. Scott's Emalsian lates so quickly it conserve energy and compels health. Scott fc Bowne. Bteomfield. X. J. 12-74
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When the Proof Con Be So Easily Investigated. When so many grateful citizens of Richmond testify to benefit derived from Doan's Kidney Pills, can you doubt the evidence? The proof is not far away it is almost at your door. Read what a resident of Richmond says about Doan's Kidney Pills. Can you demand more convincing testimony? Mrs. G. Johnson, 720 N. Thirteenth ' street.. Richmond, Ind.. says: "Doan's !
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gK Masonic 'fyrfyS Calendar
Monday, Oct. mandery, No. S, 7. Richmond ComK. T., Stated Conclave. Tuesday, Oct. S. Richmond lodsc, No. ltfn, F. & A. M. Called meeting, work in Entered Apprentice degree. Thursday, Oct. 10, 1912 Wayn Council, No. 10, R. & S. M. Special Assembly, work in the Royal r.nd Select Masters' Degrees. Friday, Oct. 11. King Solomon's Chapter No. 4, R. A. M. Stated Convocation. C Ail vTtis'men t Take Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea. See it eliminate the poison, feel it revitalize the blood and v.v'.v.?, back that hapoy joyous feeling of bygone days. 2fc, Tea or Tablets. A. G. I. uken. DELEGATES ARE WELL PLEASED Tho Richmond delegation to the fourteenth international conference of the railroad department of the Young Men's Christian association, in ses. sion --- j J have informed their friends that they tn joyed the meeting very much.
Miss Helen M. Gould and Cyrus H. J Commission without unreasonable deMcCormick attended the session, sine- i la'- Possibly when the elections are
ing out of the same hymn book. The Richmond delegation was composed c-f H. S. Weed, secretary of the local V. M. C. A., F. Robert McFail, C. T. Rockhill and D. W. Tressel. (Advertisement) Not Well Enough to Work Thousands of American girls and
women are dragging out a weary ex- : present we have full and profitable istence in stores, mills, shops and fac-; employment for all available fund3. tories with distressing weaknesses and Nevertheless, firm rates are promised derangements which are sapping their throughout the winter, and lending invery life away. . etitutions generally are enjoying a peSuch women may find joy in living ' riod of exceptional prosperity. We
and be restored to vigorous health by taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, a woman's remedy for woman's ills which has stood the test of time. H. L. SpinK, socialist candidate for prosecuting attorney, will speak in Boston Wednesday evening, Oct. 9th. Subject: "Socialism vs. Capitalism." -Advertisement. 5-2t H7-s1 BP ' 1 The $4.00 The $300 New WEBSTEKXAN 1Q19
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DICTIONAKT i,h liT,' If Illu.tr.tca rdV,1'. f2T2 with tqaare comers. SIX 1 cy-m Cestui retire Conons end the OxC
A BUSINESS REVIEW OF THE PAST WEEK BY HENRY CLEWS
NEW YORK. Oct. 7. In spite of a! temporary setback induced by disturb-' ing news from the Balkans, the stock market 6howed a steady growth in underlying strength. Intrinsic conditions are sound. Business is daily becoming more active as the result of a splendid ! harvest. Practically all crops except cotton are beyond danger from frost, The 'ild ha Deen lar' lar8er ir 1 is exceptionally fine. Cotton is still two or thre weks backward und will inot be entirely gathered for several i weeks to come, but the deterioration in August was below the average. The danger from early frost has been practically escaptd and the outlook is nowmore certain for a 14,000,000-bale yield. A noticeable feature is the early marketing of the grain Receipts thus far at interior points are moro than double a year ago and far surpass all previous records. The cSfect prompt moving of the crops of thi;. will to twofold. In the first place, it will release earlier than expected the Hrgr sums of money locked up in the West to carry f,rain, and such funds will return to the East correspondingly early. Secondly, early marketing of the crops wil greatly stimulate retail trade. The agricultural sections will have money In hand and will no doubt spend more ; freely than if their funds were locked tip in crops. This activity In trade will be reflected in a further revival of industry, also in railroad traffic. For some time past the rr.'.Iroads have
been taxed to their utmost capacity innemies in the Balkans, the handling of freight. Gross earnings Stocks have now risen between 5 are consequently showing handsome and 10 points. The outlook is for even gains, and the returns fcr September, a more active and higher market. But October and November" should prove the greater the advance the greater particularly gratifying after the lean ' the temptations to realise, and It period which the roads have been should not be forgotten that the marobliged to endure for the past year or j ket will then be peculiarly liable to a two. This relief to the roads comes Betback from any political develop-
injur- i yjij rtiirnuj lunumji luaii agcrs were seriously concerned as to the effect cf large increases in costs for labor and materials which seriously impaired their ability to attract new capital. This latter consideration was ; fast bringing the railroads to a serious i crisis. Their growing inability to procure capital, except on terms which1 they could ill afford, meant serious' clipping in their facilities and consequent failure through no fault of i theirs to properly serve the public. The recent gain in earnings will cer- ! r o i n Kr a ffnrrl no Tt ill v 1 i - f ' art K joss, the situation is one that demands ! serious and more impartial considera - Ition from the Interstate Commerce over the subject may be acted upon with less prejudice. The money situation is also more satisfactory than a week ago. Funds withdrawn for October disbursements have already returned. In all probability the extreme rates witnessed last week will not be repeated for some time to come. A year ago we were ' lending money freely to Europe. At , have already taken $6,700,000 gold from Europe, and would have Imported still more were it not for the outbreak in the Balkans and the fact that our needs are not urgent. The Balkan situation is naturally taiken much more seriously In Europe than here, having Induced extensive foreign selling of American stocks, i which were readily absorbed in this market. Europe appears to be always
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RICHMOND PALLADIUM
OCTOBi
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Cot eat die ebove eoapoa. with fire otiher of consecntire dates, asd present them at this office with the expenae bonus amount herein set opposite any style f Dictionary selected (which covers the items of the cott of packiae, express from the factory, checking, clerk hire mad other necessary EXPENSE kama). and receive roar choice of these three books t
(Like illustrations in the announcements
New . Ani cictionary 13 not published by the original pubWebsTOUAN lishers cf Webster's dictionary or by their successors. f Q-i O It s the oxly entirely new compilation by the world'1 greatest authorities from leading universities; is bound in DICTZONARYfull Limp Leather, flexible, stamped in gold on back and Illustrated sides, printed cn Bible paper, with red edges and corners rounded; beautiful, strong, durable. Besides the general contents, there are maps and over 600 subjects beautifully illustrated by three- I color plates, numerous subjects by monotones, 16 pages of I educational charts and the latest United States Census. Present tcn at this office SIX Consecutive) Dictionary Coupon and the ' Uuw
It is exactly the same s the H. O book, ex-
The $2.00 Is ia plain cloth binNew C. tamped in gold VVEBSTEKIAN and black : bas same 5 paper, same iEuEtraDICTIONARY 'n'!! Ir 4
fept ia tbe of binding which is in "J"I0 ered . ja
sod charts are omitted. SIX C miser ntiao Coupons and the
Amy Book by Um3. 22c Extra fas Pestaee
having its littl war scares, but this
Balkan situation is one of particulai significance. It means that within th next fifty years important changes will be made In the map of Europe. Th seat of controversy lies in a regior where there is perpetual conflict be tween varied racial and religious pre judices. The reople are warlike, and have suffered for generations fron Turkish misrule. With changes in so cial and political ideals and with pro gress in science, education and econo mlc conditions, general unrest has in creased, as in other parts cf the world and come sort of readjustment givinf the numerous small States a more permanent and belter government is in evitable. Until such results are attain ed, rest in this part of Europe is im possible. Change Is inevitable. It may come through war. It may be that dl plorcncy will accomplish by peacefu' method what can only be attained at tren-endous loss and suTering through 1 conflict. At the moment conditions are fortunatfly unfavorable to prolonsec" hostilities, because the winter is close at hand, and it is questionable if these nv'nor principles will be able to raise the bis: sums of money necessary to carry on war against Turkey. Never theless. the question is one that will cause Europe considerable uneasiness unless, as is hoped, a settlement can be reached through the influence of the Great Powers upon Turkey. The practical close of the war between Italy and Turkry will place the latter in a stronKcr position, and may thus check the aggressiveness of Turkish Advortisoment) Stomach Feels Fine Eat and Drink What You Want Whenever You Want It All Misery Vanishes Like Magic. Don't you know that a whole lot of this indigestion, dyspepsia, gastritis, ! catarrh of the stomach talk Is sll nonsouse. Don't you know that fermentation of food in the stomach causes fullness, gas, sourness and other misery. Don't you know that MI-O-NA Stomach Tablets d from the best prescription for stomach distress ever written, will put your trouble mailing stomach in fine condition, or money back. MI-O-XA Stomach Tablets give almost instant relief. Take them for gas, sourness, heaviness, heartburn, or alter dinner distress. Keep tnera wh you and take them regularly until your stomach is strong and vigorous. Large box only 50 cents at Leo H. Fihe's and druggists everywhere. IVE. .."..: from day to day.) ausx elatre l"r I Beam, of 2 SIX 1 m T
ment that might be construed aa unfavorable to business interests. Just now public temper shows a gratifying quieting down compared with the Irritation shown last winter and this summer. This is probably because the activity of bosiness in general diverts the attention of all rarties from polideal agitation, of which the people are
more than wear?". There is no subject upon which business interests are more sensitive at present than the tarff. This appears to be the only Issue )f great weight with either party. Both leaders have insisted upon the neces sity of a revision downward, yet neith?r has outlined any definite tariff program. There is no doubt that the tariff 'an be amended in important respects .ithout serious detriment to business affairs. But whatever chances are at tempted should be carried out with the Idea of affecting industry adversely as little as possible. HENRY CLEWS. CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. The Kind You Hats Always Bought Bears the Signature of GET ACQUAINTED with our Pipe Window this week. Showing all the newest styles iu Pipes at prices ranging from 1 cent to 1 12.00. Also 4ome pretty, imported English Tobacco Jars. ED. A. FELTMAN 609 Main St. Cigar Store PIPE DOCTOR "The Busiest, Biggest Little Store in Town." KENNEDY'S EARLY SUGGESTIONS FOR CHRISTMAS: Gold and Gold Filled Watches. Gold and Gold Filled Necklaces. Elegant Bracelets. These things bought early will be laid aside on request. Only 112 more weeks until Christmas. fred Kennedy JEWELER 526 MAIN STREET Satisfaction Guaranteed. WE PAY SI PER SET FOR OLD falsi: TEETH which are of no value to rou. Highest prices paid for old Gold. Silver. Old Wctches. Broken Jewelry. Precious Stones. t Money Sent by Return Mall Phlla. Smelting Refining Co . Established 20 Years 803 Chestnut St- Philadelphia. Pa G.T TOE BEST OUT OF Y01R BIST NEj4!IVE$ Anybody can make enlargements with the Brownie Enlarging Camera Simnle as a printing frame no dark room necessary. Inexpensive too Sx 10 size, onl $4.00. Let us explain its working to you. Ross' Drug Store I 'hone 1-MT. 0i il.-ua S' PLACE FOR QUALITY. KjawMHauJ. WHY DO YOU DC St? Go In debt all over lovi when you can Lorro- th money frcm us cn your household goods, pit no su-i live stock and have or:!y end place to pay instead cf several; $1.20 is the weekly pay ment on a loO.OO loin fcr -J weeks. Other amounta In same proportion. As we advertlsa so we do. If you need money, fill out the following blink, cut it out and mail it to us and our agent will call on you. Tour Name Address Loans made in all parts of the city. We gi9 you a written statement of your contract. We allow extra time without charge In case of sickness or loss cf work. Phone 1545. Richmond Loan Co. Colonial BI4g Room t, .. Richmond, Indiana.
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