Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 37, Number 289, 9 October 1912 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

THE RICHMOND PALLAD1U3I AND SUN TELEGEAll, WEDNESDAY, OCTOftER 9, 1913.

Itie Richmond Palladium and Sun-Telegram Published ad wnnd B7 tta PALLADIUM PRINTING OX Issued Every Evening Bixcept HunAATOf flee Corner North 8th and A etrPalladium and Sun-Teieram Phonea liujine Office. 26$; fttawa iiar.uient. 1121. RICHMOND. INDIANA

Katlolak O. Leeae It SUBSCRIPTlOJi 'fMiRM la Richmond ft.OS per faar ln a vance) or lOo oar waaa. RURAL RGurna g, 09 One year, in advance ?. i months, in advance -nm month. In adva&ue ilZtraA Address chanced aa oCten ' ? both new and old addraisee " D" riven. ,t (Subscribers will pleas retail w"" order, which should b '," peclfled term; name will not ft d until parent la receivedMAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS On year. In advanoa . Six months. In advaaea .......... una month. In advanoa Entered at Richmond. Indiana, post office as second class mall matter. New York Representatives Payne Tounar. 30-34 West 83d street, and Sits JVest (2nd street. New York. N. Y. Culeaa-o Representatives Payne & Young, 147 'lit Marquette Building. Chicago. I1L k' Tha Association of Amea lean Advertisers has ex tha atrcalatioaaf this pbliaarien. Tha fifares of circalatiea aoatsiaad in tha Association's report only are guaranteed. AssodaQoa of American Advertisers No. ,Whlithill BM. N. T. CHf I Progressive Ticket For President, Theodore .Roosevelt. For Vie President. Hiram W. Johnson. Governor, ' Albert -J. Beveridge, Indianapolis. ; Lieutenant Governor, Frederick Landis, Logansport. f Secretary of State, T TjvwBon N. Mace, Scottsburg, Auditor, H?E. Cushman, Washington. Treasurer, i B. B. Baker, Monticello. Attorney General, Clifford F. Jackman, Huntington, State Supt, of Publle Instruction, Charles B. Spalding, Winamae. Statistician, Tbaddeus M. Moore, Anderson. Reporter 8upreme Court, Frank R. Miller, Clinton. tfadge 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. Congress. Gierlof Jensen, Shelbyvllle. Joint Representative. John Clifford, Connersrllle. 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. , Levi Peacock. The Masonic Calendar Thursday, Oct. 10, 1912 Wayne Council, No. 10, R. & S. M. Special Assembly, work in the Royal and Select Masters Degrees. Friday, Oct. 11. King Solomon's Chapter No. 4, R. A. M. Stated Convocation. BRAINS IN BUSINESS. Tha Way a Cigar Dealer Won a Big Offioa Building's Trade. With the opening of a new business black In one of the largest cities in the middle west also came the Inevitable cigar stand Inside the building. Trade, however, came very slowly the first few weeks. In the rush of moving the business men gave very little attention to the new cigar stand. It was not long before the proprietor of the stand began to feci uneasy and set about detising some scheme for stimulating trade. One morning about four weeks after th building had been open every man in the building received a visit from the cigar stand proprietor, who carried around with him several boxes of cigars and a grip full of cigarettes. Every smoker was made a present of his favorite smoke. With his entrance into an office the enterprising dealer Introduced himself, asked each man to have a smoke and politely intimated that he would be glad to cater to him in future. His outlay for. the free smokes amounted to over $25. but it paid in returns a thousand per cent Practically every smoker in the building is now a firm patron of his stand, not merely because of the free gift, but because as business men they recognized a smart piece of enterprise. Business, K4p ELKS 5 fV Neat Every Thursday Night

The Lion and the Bull Pup.

Do doubt last night, after you had read in your evening paper that Montenegro had declared war on Turkey you hurried to your atlas to Ind out just where Montenegro is located. If you did you found it to be a little green or pink dot in the southwestern section of the Balkans, on the extreme northwestern frontier of Turkey and just across the Adriatic Sea from Italy. After you had located this hitherto unknown little kingdom you probably laughed to yourself and remarked, "well, it's just like Wayne county declaring war on the United States." But despite its mere 6,400 square miles of territory Montenegro is not to be laughed at, as any of its powerful neighbors, Turkey, Servia, Bulgaria and Austria, will promptly inform you. Montenegro practically consists of one mountain and its inhabitants, like mountaineers the world over are independent, liberty-loving and courageous people. They will fight at the drop of the hat and have governed themselves since the eighth century despite the efforts of the Turks and the Austrians to subdue them. What effect Montenegro's declaration of war against Turkey will have remains to be seen, but it is quite probable the action of the warlike little nation will set the Balkan countries aflame and will cause many uneasy hours in the cabinets of the great European powers, which are always keenly anxious to preserve the peace in the Balkans for fear that an outbreak of hostilities in that always troubled section of the continent might drag them into it. For over a week the tremendous influence brought to bear on Servia and Bulgaria by the great powers has prevented these nations from hurling themselves on the despised Turks, but Montenegro is sublimely indifferent to the powers. With great patience she has been waiting since the Balkan-Turkish crisis became acute for Bulgaria and Servia, her allies, to take the initiative against the Musselmans, but she waited in vain, so, taking the bull by the horns, King Nicholas yesterday signed a declaration of war against the Ottoman Empire. Astute diplomats say this action of Montenegro will force her allies to open hostilities against the Turks. Montenegro is not embarking in war against her ancient enemy because she covets Turkish territory. She is accuated by the same motive that prompted the American people to declare war against the Spaniards and fly to the rescue of stricken Cuba. Across the Montenegrian border are Turkish provinces inhabited for the most part by Christians, closely related to the Montenegrians. For years the sturdy mountaineers have seen the Turks put their Christian subjects to the sword, ravish women and tint the evening heavens pink with the flames of Christian homes they have applied the torch to. These dastardly outrages have also aroused the frenzied wrath of the Bulgarians and the Servians, but they have been held in check by the threats of Germany, France, Britain, Austria and Russia. "Never mind the powerB," shouts Montenegro, "our neighbors are being butchered" and today her splendid fighting men are sweeping over the Turkish border to give no quarter and to ask for none. It will be war in its worst aspect religion against religion Christian against Mohammedan.

Taft and Majorities.

President Taft has once more voiced his distrust of majorities. It is set forth in an interview with him, published Monday. The President says: Mr. Roosevelt and his followers in their tendency would . do away completely with the Constitution framed by the fathers of the republic, and substitute for it the British form of constitution, which is no constitution at all, but merely a tradition. They would wholly destroy all constitutional limitations and restrictions, and replace them with the unchecked will and emotions of a bare majority of the people. They would make the Congress a permanent constitutional convention, subject only to the momentary whim of a bare majority of the people that they themselves could control, and their program would place that control in the hands of the President. That would be a monstrous form of depotism that quickly would utterly destroy our liberties and lead to the establishment of a monarchy probably by a referendum to the people themselves. Mr. Taft, like all aristocrats, believes a superior class should rule. "The People" he looks upon as a menace. Mr. Taft's contempt for majority rule has been shown in many ways. He has on several occasions vetoed important legislation passed in congress by overwhelming majorities, notably several tariff reduction measures and the bill abolishing the Commerce Court. He absolutely ignored majority rule by accepting his nomination for president last June, and just recently he emphatically proved that he favors minority rule by kicking off the Republican national committee several members appointed to it by large majorities. For the president to say that Theodore Roosevelt advocates the British form of government is, to say the least, a distortion of facts. If any candidate does lean toward the British system it is Woodrow Wilson, as evidenced in his works and several of his addresses. Mr. Roosevelt favors the constitutional system of the United States. Mr. Taft, during his administration has proved so conclusively that he stands solely for machine government by a privileged few that the majority distrusts him fully as much as he distrusts it. He will realize this fact next month.

This Date in History OCTOBER 9. 1514 Marriage of Louis XII. of France and Princess Mary of England. 1642 First commencement held at Harvard College. 1668 Bishop Laval founded the seminary at Quebec. 1757 Charles X., the last Bourbon king of France, born. Died Nov. 6, 1836. 1776 Mission established at San Francisco.

A Reliable All Around Household Remedy

rfsm-Tq 4 i W-t jf

mk; iohn agor.

Bufly's Pure Mali Whiskey is an absolutely pure distillation of clean, selected grain, carefully malted and so processed as to remove, as far as possible, all injurious elements. It is manufactured for the purpose of supplying the profession and public in general with a reliable tonic and stimulant, and without question is the purest and best. It is a recognized specific to enrich the blood and build body and muscle, and in the prevention and relief of coughs, colds, and stomach troubles it has no equaL It makes the old feel young and keeps the young strong and vigorous. Sold in SEALED BOTTLES ONLY by druggists, grocers and dealers, $ r.oo a large bottle. Our doctors will send you advice and illustrated medical booklet onrcauest. The Duffy Malt Whiskey Co., Rochester., JN". Y.

1779 Count Pulaski mortally wounded in the attaqk of the Americans and French in Savannah. 1781 Allied American and French forces began their attack on the British at Yorktown. 1839 Rear Admiral Winfield Scott Schley born near Frederick, Md. Died in New York City, October 2, 1911. 1847 Slavery was abolished in the Swedish dominions. 1858 First overland mail from California arrived at St. Louis. 1903 Floods at Paterson, N. J., damaged property to the amount of 53,000,000.

Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey is used in Mr. Agor's 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 savs: "I have used Duffy's Pure 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 feel sure it can't be beat." John Agor, R. F. D. No. 3, Harnmondsport, N. Y.

(Advertisement) Dr. Hartman Writes: Columbus, Ohio, July 15. In reply to many letters about my recent article on catarrh and constipation, I wish to make the following statement: Constipation is becoming more prevalent every day. Nearly one-half of the human family are troubled with it more or less. This fact presents a serious complication in the treatment of chronic disease. Thirty wears ago when I was prescribing Peruna every day only a small fraction of the people needed a laxative. But I have found by experience that more and more a laxative must be used. Peruna originally contained no laxative element. I used to prescribe the laxative Manalin to be used in case a laxative was needed. This necessitated the patient buying two bottles of medicine instead of one. As constipation became more general I finally concluded to add a laxative element to Peruna. The new Peruna is made with a laxative ingredient. The old Peruna (Ka-tar-no) i3 without a laxative. On that account some prefer the old Peruna, some prefer the new Peruna. The new Peruna is for people who have some catarrhal ailment and yet need a laxative. Sold at all drug stores. The old Peruna (Ka-tar-no) is for those people who have some catarrhal ailment but need no laxative. Those wishing to procure the old Peruna should address The Ka-tar-no Co., Columbus, Ohio, for further particulars.

This Is My 59 th Birthday CHARLES A. PROUTY. Charles A. Prouty, chairman of the Interstate Commerce Commission, was born in Newport, Vt, October 9, 1853, and graduated from Dartmouth College in 1875. In the same year of his graduation he was selected by the late Prof. Samuel P. Langley, for many years secretary of the Smithsonian Institution, as his assistant at the Allegheny observatory. In 1882 Mr. Prouty was admitted to the bar of Vermont and engaged in the practice of his profession until named a member of the Interstate Commerce Commission by President Cleveland in 1896. In January of the present year Mr. Prouty was promoted to the chairmanship of the commission in succession to Judson C. Clements of Georgia. CONGRATULATIONS TO: Camille Saint-Saens, the eminent French composer, 77 years old today. Maj. Gen. Leonard Wood, chief of staff of the United States Army, 52 years old today. Edward W. Bek, the Philadelphia editor, 49 years old today. Sir Francis J. Campbell, the noted blind scholar and educator, 80 years old today. Henry L. Meyers, United States senator from Montana, 50 years old today. Captain Alfred Dreyfus, the central figure In the celebrated "Dreyfus affair," 53 years old today. Rt. Rev. Ethelhert Talbot, Protestant Episcopal bishop of Central Pennsylvania, 64 years old today. Rt. Rev. George Gautheir, the newauxiliary bishop of the Roman Catholic diocese of Montreal, 31 years old today. William Loeb, Jr., former secretary to President Roosevelt and now collector of the Port of New York, 46 years old today. Dr. Emil Fischer, noted German medical scientist and educator, 60 years old today. Wesley L. Jones, United States senator from Washington, 49 years old today. Gen. George Francis Beville, who spent forty years in the British military service in India, 75 years old to day. The oyster expert of the United States government's bacteriological di-; vision is a young woman. And no doubt there are a great many other oyster experts among the young women of the country. TRY COOPER'S BLEND -COFFEE For Sale at Cooper's Grocery. STOP PAYING RENT. New 5 room and bath, cement cellar and walks. 2 kinds water, electric Lights, Gas, etc. Reliable party can' pay $15.00 monthly, like rent Small cash payment, T. W. HADLEY Phone 1730. 121 So. 13th. Everything in Music RUNGE 23 North 9th Geo. L. Von Carlezon Landscape Architect Gardener We do sodding, grading, grasssowing, rolling and fertilizing. We plant, trim, or remove any size tree, shrubs, roses, grapevines. Hedges trimmed. Orders taken for trees, shrubs, roses, and all kinds of plants, flowers, bulbs, etc. We make a specialty of taking care of private residences by the week or month at reasonable prices LAWNS AND FLOWER BEDS LAID OUT. Richmond, Ind. 218 North 12th SU

Five Year Meeting of Friends to Discuss .mportanl Matter Next Week

The Five Year Meeting of Friends, which convenes at Indianapolis, October 15, will bring representatives from all the Yearly Meetings of the church, excepting Ohio and Philadelphia, to that city to confer about the interests of the church. Delegates from the Dublian and London Yearly 'Meetings will also be in attendance. Commenting on the importance and possible work of the body, the American Friends, Philadelphia, says: "On the 15th of the present month, delegates from fifteen Yearly Meetings will assemble at Indianapolis to transact weighty business and to consider questions of far-reaching importance. These delegates represent more than 111.000 Friends, including Loudon, Dublin and all the Yearly Meetings on the American continent in correspondence with London, except Ohio. "It would be a cause for still greater joy and expectation if Philadelphia and Ohio could be included, but at the present stage of our development these two Yearly Meetings feel best satisfied not to come into organic fellowship, while the delegates from London and Dublin are "fraternal" and do not take any responsibility for decisions and conclusions that are arrived At. Such a gathering, including as it will the selected representatives of so many bodies of Friends, is bound to be a memorable occasion and is certain to produce a deep impression upon those who are privileged to attend it. Meeting to Be Momentous. "But something more than that may with confidence be expected. There has for some time been a steadily growing feeling among Friends everywhere that this Five-Year Meeting would be momentous as furnishing an indication of lines along which American Quakerism is likely to move in the period just before us. "The last ten years have been in many respects lean years. The meet - ings composing the Five-Year Meeting have not during this period been grow - ing in membership, nor have they been developing satisfactory and effective methods of work, nor have they been penetrated and inwardly possessed and fused with a glowing and unifying vision of the onward line of march. ' Disorganizing influences have been in evidence, suspicions have been at . work, tendencies toward cleavage in-; to camps and parties have harmed the cause in almost every section of the ucm. "Many are hoping and praying that the meeting in Indianapolis will be a time of mutual understanding and ad-j justment and, more than that, that through it definite light may come aggravate catarrhal colds and bronchial disorders, and if neglected often lead to pneumonia or consumption. 500775 EMULSION drivew oat cold and corrects bronchial trouble: h soothes and heals the affected membranes. It makes healthy flesh, rich blood and strengthens Weak lungs. Nothing. is so good as Scott's Emulsion for stubborn coughs and colds. INSIST on SCOTT'S. Scott & Bowne. Bloomfield, N. J. 12-75

i-'-VVaC-.i

L A t. ....A... - . . ........

I. .! . aa.-.:;:;V:;;.;Vv Cut aot fhata at this of DieHoaary The S&00 ajew WCBSTESIAN lQin with square

v

from shaping methods and policies of work that shall add efficiency to all our endeavors. Commissions to Study. "The plan of having commissions study the important subjects that are to be presented and carefully formulate conclusions and policies is full of promise. The preliminary work has been carried through with insight and wisdom and everything has been done that could be done in advance to insure valuable results.

"Instead of listening to academic addresses and papers, we shall have the matured conclusions of groups that have given weeks and months to study to masses of facts and details, and we shall no doubt see many things in a new light. "The thing of first moment niw Is the discovery, or the rediscovery, of our definite mission as a church, and the equipment of ourselves to go forward and realize that mission in the world of today. "Our young people are awakening with enthusiasm; they are eager to enter upon their spiritual heritage and to begin to share in the practical tasks of the church, but they are looking for direction and leadership, and they want to be assured that the Quaker movement has future promise and scope enough to warrant them in dedicating their talents and their lives to it. They are watching this gathering for an answer. Centralization Is Urged. "The centralization of our periodical literature under one oversight and management, so that there may be created a periodical more nearly national in scope and character, is to be one of the urgent questions of the meeting, and it is, of course, a question of the first importance. There are at least twelve Quaker periodicals published by Orthodox Friends in America, and this plethora of litera- , ture, abounding in types and varieties, confuses the mind and involves a . iarge economic waste. The American Friends has always been calling for a unifying of forces, and it will welcome the movement toward concentration, even though it may involve its own extinction. "But, after all, the way in which the actual questions may be settled at the coming meeting in Indianapolis is not as important as in the penetration of this large group of friends with a newspirit of love and faith and confidence, ! IKa It inrl 1 i n rr n a t vr .-Y vlotnn nnrl a a. tuc niuuiiiig ui n ii cpu ioivii aim acyBion an(j the gathering of new spiritual J momentum for the work before us." CAT Duy Njw Pay Later 8 North

' redit Clothing Co.

Ve are selling Ladies' and Misses' Cloaks and Suits on easy weekly or monthly payments. You can save money by giving this store the preference in buying your fall clothing.

mmmmmsmm

0)vUILI IUIJMHY UUUKUIXl

" :....'.:... ''"-Ij.'

- i i t&a iWr aoopea. whfc flva eta af offica wit tba azaaaa be tlacU4 (which cerars taa Hew of tba

fraas tba factory, ekacUai. clerk hire aad other

ami wm cahra roar cbolaa at tbaaa thraa boofat The $4.00 (Like illustrations in the announcements from day to day.) NcW This dictionary is hot published by the original pubWEBsrraiAN luhers cf Webster's dictionary or by their successors, f n It is the oxly entirely hew compilation by the world's XfXaa greatest authorities from leading universities; is bound in DICTIONAKYiuU Limp Leather, flexible, stamped in gold on back and Illustrated sides, printed on Bible caper, with red edges and corners rounded; beautiful, strong, durable. Besides the generafcontents. there are maps and over 600 subjects beautifully illustrated by three- I - color plates, numerous subjects by monotones, 16 pages of Ib'J"1 educational charts and the latest United States Census. Present non at this office SIX Consecutive) Dictionary Coopoaa and thm 0 afOl

It is exact!? the same ss tha &4.C0 book. ?. ta tb '! f bmdins which is in The $2.00 Is ia Kw me. WtBmW and

1912 EWTi pcT aTtb. .iir

W7th alive f - edges and I corners. SIX 1

no ored pl!ij BmW X

corners. ' 81c Aay Beab by MaO. 22a Estea fee Peatace

tiAsasaaaaassa smtiMtsstmitasaa

(Advertisement)

AWFUL PAINS FULLYDESCRIBED A Lady of Pizarro Tells Story cf Awful Suffering That Cardui Rnallv Relieved. Pizarro, Va. "I suffered for severd Tears," writes Mrs. lerma A. Smith, 'with that awful backache and the bearing down sensations, so fuliy descnb;J in your book. "I tried doctors and other medldres ! "nd found little relief, until I was induced to try S ine of Cardui, when I found instant rebel and tcd.ly I enn hcartly recommend Cardui to a'l suffering women and th'nk there is no other as good." In some instances. CarJi:i gives instar.t relief; in olhcrs. it may take a little time. Hut in all cases of female trouble Carcul can be depended on to be cf benefit, a it is a specific remedy for women and acts in a cuntivc way on the womanly orgsns. As a general tonic for women, to bi:!J up your strenqtii. improve your apretilc, bring back rosy clicekr. and hu-aC qw look and feci yci-n rrd lirrry, lothinjr you can f..:d will do zo rr.ucii ttr vou as Cardui. Your dm;.st kzs it. N. B-ltWr fV- La AivWwr DrM . ChfVi. n-tr.fi Mftl.cmt Co . Chitisi.ix-m. fern.. lor-t. v.-icfjoni stidW-fwrf h.-k lio". TT-Efa.ra cr Women, eer.j ia main v .- - r r -.a rc-.ts "The Busiest, Biggest Store In Town." Little KENNEDY'S EARLY SUGGESTIONS FOR CHRISTMAS: Gold and Gold Filltd Watches. Gold and Gold Filled Necklaces. Elegant Bracelets. These things bought early will be laid aside on request. Only 11'2 more weeks until Christmas. frcd Kennedy JEWELER 526 MAIN STREET Satisfaction Guaranteed. ST1 6th Street . .

PgodIb s I Evenin9s

OCTOBER 9.

t i

II

it oppodta aay atria af pMUat, sipisss

EXTCN3 ttasat). doth ftrftuf- 5 stamped aa soldi 4 buck: naseamei m 48c 1 3