Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 37, Number 295, 16 October 1912 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

THIS RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND 8UN TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 16. 1912.

The Richmond f allaiiiuai and Sun-Telegram Published au.6 wnd by tna PALLADIUM PRINTING CO. iMued Every Evening Uxceot Sunday Oftlce Comer North Sth and A stress Palladium and Sun-Teieffraaa a-nonee iiuiinesa Office. 2i; News iaiariDuent. 1121. RICHMOND. INDIANA

Haldol eh . Lecata 8UBSCK1PTION i'.K-U In KlcHmond 6.00 per year vance) or 10c per weei'.uhax. ho Ux'taa ja year, in advance fix months. In advance ....... one aientn. In advance .r Address chanced aa often a delreboth new and old addratiaee aiven. tM, Subscribers will pleas remit w order, which should be lva 'J peclfied terjn; name will no & -i until pauen: is received. MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS On, y-ar ln advance ., !2 mx months, in advance One month. In advance Bntered at Richmond. Indiana, pot office as second class mall matter. Nw Tork Representative Payne Touns, 80-84 West 83d street, and S86 West 32nd street. New Tork. N. T. Culcaso Representatives Payne & Young, 747-741 Marquette Building. Chicag-e. lit The Aasociatioa of Amer ican Advertisers bas exmsned and certified le the circulation ef Ibis pabIlcaiien. TKe figtiree of circulatien ontaiaed ia the Association's report ealy are guaranteed. Association ef American Advertisers No. lc9- .Whitehall Bits. N. T. City Progressive Ticket For President, Theodore Roosevelt Fer Vice President. Hiram W. Johnson. Governor, Albert. J. Beverldge, Indianapolis. Lieutenant Governor. Frederick Land is, Logansport. Secretary of State, Lawson N. Mace, Scottsburg. Auditor, R. E. Cushman. Washington. Treasurer, B. B. Baker, Monticello. Attorney General, Clifford F. Jaokman, Huntdncten. State 8upt of Public) Instruction, Charles E. Spalding. Wlnamac. Statistician, Thaddeus M. Moore, Anderson. Reporter 8uprme Court, Frank R. Miller, Clinton. Hrexfo Supreme Court, First Division, James B. Wilson. Bloomlngton. (Jtrdjje Supreme Court, Fourth Division, William A. Bond, Richmond. Judo Appellate Court, First Division, Minor F. Pate, Bloomfield. Congress. Gierluf Jensen, Shelbyvllle. Joint Representative. John Cliffords Connersville, Representative. John Judkins. Prosecuting Attorney. W. W. Reller. 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. MANSARD'S ROOF. By It the Architect Won His Son's Life From Louis XIV. The great hall of the Hotel de Ville of Aries, designed by Mansard, is the wonder and admiration of every one who has seen it on account of the groined roof. In regard to this a neighboring cafetier tells a somewhat grim story. King Louis XIV. happened to be passing through the city just at the time Mansard waa superintending the completion of his creation. The roof was supported by a powerful pillar. The monarch admired the work and congratulated the architect on bis design. At that moment the architect was passing through great domestic tribulation. He had a son under sentence of death, so he thought it wou!-' be a good opportunity to Intercede on behalf of the lad. Mansard threw himself at the feet of the king and said: "Your majesty sees ln the center that massive column? If you will spare the life of my son 1 will remove the unsightly pillar, and the roof shall stand without support. "Mansard. replied the king, "if you accomplish that miracle I will pardon your son. but If you fall I will bang you with him. The architect removed the pillar without great difficulty and with the result desired. The cafetier Is a philosopher, and he concludes his story with the reflection that hadnot Mansard's son been a scamp the hall at Aries would be Just like any other halL London Globe. Rise and Fall ef Peter Lycle. The Tripoli of the early nineteenth century could boast of a fleet And more, the fleet could boast of an admiral bailing from Scotland. Peter Lycle was his name. When he arrived at Tripoli in 1794 be was mere mate of an English vessel. But a nature avaricious asserted itself. He plundered part of the ship's cargo, was suspected and took refuge in the castle. There began his real career. He turned Moslem, married a relative of the reigning pasha, and in time became lord high admiral of the fleet His ambitions did not atop even here. He did not stick to his fleet ne embarked on a course of piracy, distinguished himself and made enemies. His standing became undermined. "Poor Peter," commented an old time traveler, "was do longer an object of consideration with any party. London Globe. -

Theodore Roosevelt.

The campaign of vilification and falsification against Theodore Roosevelt has borne its fruit. He now lies seriously injured on a bed of pain in a Chicago hospital, stricken down by the bullet of Assassin Schrank. As well say the bullet waa fired by such newspapers aa the Indianapolis News which has referred to Colonel Roosevelt as the "Third Termer" throughout the present campaign until yesterday, for yesterday's editions of the News contained no 6uch references. The brain of Assassin Schrank, according to his own confession, became obsessed through much reading of the big eastern Wall street controlled newspapers, with the idea that Colonel Roosevelt's success in the present campaign meant the end of the republic. All the newspapers controlled by the big money interests for weeks have been spreading the idea that another term for Colonel Roosevelt would be the beginning of the end of free institutions in the United States. This line of argument influenced at least one voter Assassin Schrank who would rather trust the bullet than the ballot in keeping this republic free.

Assassin Schrank's bullet should bring home to every American citizen the malign influence that "invisible government" exercises throughout our republic. Theodore Roosevelt has been the greatest individual force that "invisible government" has feared since the time of Lincoln. Just as Lincoln abolished negro slavery so Roosevelt has developed into the greatest living force that threatens to and will abolish industrial, social and political slavery. And the dividends of "invisible government" come aftogether from those three forms of modern slavery, just as in the old dayB they came from the negro bondmen.

Assassin Schrank feared the "Third Termer," as the Indianapolis News and other allied newspapers of "invisible government" have been calling Colonel Roosevelt, would overturn the free institutions of the republic! The United States is not a republic of, for or by the people! It is an oligarchy of, for and by men of enormous wealth and political bosses and grafters! Theodore Roosevelt has been fighting to obtain for the plain, ordinary people of the nation those three great anti-boss clubs, the initiative, referendum and recall. Through these this nation will become truly a republic of, for and by the people, and our free institutions will be reinstated and preserved.

It is the prayer of this paper that Assassin Schrank's bullet will be foiled of its murderous purpose and that Theodore Roosevelt will be restored speedily in body so that his great soul can continue to lead us in this fight for humanity's rights. His fortitude, his physique with which years of right and clean living have endowed him, and his indomitable will power all promise that he will live to carry on his great work. May God grant this to come about for the Bake of His People of this nation.

Dr. Smith Honored.

Dr. Samuel E. Smith, superintendent of the Easthaven state hospital, is one of the pioneers in the field of scientific treatment of the insane and a recognized authority on mental diseases, and the state of Indiana, through the action of Governor Marshall yesterday, has made no mistake ln intrusting to his care the colonization experiment in this state. It is understood Indiana is the firBt of the middle west states to adopt the plan of segregating state insane wards in farm colonies. The "back to nature" cure for Insanity has long been advocated by Dr. Smith. Now he will have the opportunity of demonstrating its effectiveness and his work will be followed carefully by authorities on mental diseases throughout the country. If the trail Dr. Smith is to blaze leads to a satisfactory relief from one of humanity's greatest curses the "Wayne County Experiment" will become historical and Dr. Smith will win great honors he so richly deserves.

The Indianapolis News.

The crack of a revolver in Milwaukee Monday night and the blood flowing from a gaping wound in America's foremost citizen; the groans of agony mingled with savage shouts of indignation from thousands of throats, brought about a remarkable change in the appearance of the Indianapolis News last nCtht, especially on its editorial page. Last evening on tha) page of the News whereon appear the daily brainstorms of its editorial staff the customary editorials loaded with spleen and vindictiveness and fired at Roosevelt point blank, as Schrank discharged his revolver at the great Progressive leader, were missing and in their place appeared one screed, lauding the man the News has so bitterly hounded since that day he filed a charge of libel against it The abrupt cessation of the News' attacks on the Colonel observed the dictates of common decency; its lauding of the wounded leader was out of place.

This Life. There Is only one way to get ready for immortality, and that is to lov this life and live it as bravely and theerfully and faithfully as w pan. Van Dyke.

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Feminine Conversation. Blobbs Women talk about nothing but their dress Slobbs Oh. I don't know! It seems to me I've heard some of them talk about their huts. Philadelphia Record.

Heart to Heart Talks. By EDWIN A. NYE.

WHEN YOU ARE DEAD. Masreuet the French composer, died In Paris the other day. His autobiography was being pub lisaed In one of the monthly periodicals and. singularly enough, the last chapter appeared a few days after his death. In that chapter Massenet correctly foretold what would happen at his death: "One, or perhaps two, evening papers thought it worth while to inform their readers of my decease. A few friends came to ask my janitor If the news were true. At lunch a few acquaintances honored me by recalling my memory, and incidentally I was even spoken of here and there ln the theaters. 'Now that be is dead his works will be played less, I suppose.' or 'He hasn't yet finished bothering us.' " Pathetic prophecy? Yes, but morbid prophecy, too. "How soon we are forgotten when we're gone," sadly moans old Rip Van Winkle when the apostrophe might better be: "Who am I that I should be remembered?" In the death of Massenet of course, there was much left to be remembered when he was dead. His was the passing of a genius singularly devoted to the common good and anxious above all else to win the love and gratitude of his fellow men. ne was worthy the kind remembrance of the world be bad pleased and helped. And When the people of Paris read Massenet's sorrowful words they were shocked because they had been so careless of one to whom they owed so much. Well, It is the way of the world. When, on that some fateful day. you shall be dead, the world will little reck or care. It will plod on the same as theretofore. When you are dead the dear ones of jour inner circle will sincerely weep and mourn your sad departure and old friends, when they meet, will pay tribute to your memory. But soon save by a few lonely souls you will be forgotten. But When you are dead those whomsoever you have touched or moved toward goodness or 111 will live, and in their lives will move others to accomplishment of good or evil. And so you shall live! Is not that enough? What matter If the world is heedless and forgetful? Could Massenet ask more than that the best of him should live in lives made better by his pres ence? Could you ask more when you sre dead? HIS MILD REPROOr. The Mats Let the Captain Down Easy About His Mistake. The skipper was a man who had a good opinion of himself and his notions. He had pulled through shipwreck, mutiny and other perils of the deep, but he came a cropper once. For one of his voyage he rmd shipped a boatswain's mate who bore something of a reputation. One day the skipper ordered him aloft to examine a sail on tho royal yard. "'Tain't safe. cnp'nT" protested the boatswain's mate. "The foot ropes has got to be fixed first" "Do as I tell you!" thundered the captain. "The foot ropes ure all right. I know they are." The man went up. Five minutes later he came tumbling down through the rigging from the top of the mast, a distance of over 100 feet With a bang he landed on the belly of the mainsail and bounded into one of the canvas covered boats. The sailors, thinking him dead, crowded about him in a circ le. To their amazement he sat up. Ills eyes wandered vacantly about until they rested on the leathery face of the skipper, when they ilgu'ed up with Intelligence. "Cap'n." he said slowly, "yen was mistaken about them foot ropes." London Tit-Bita. VALE OF THE WYE. Glimpse of an Imposing and Romantio Spot In Wales. Those who travel through strange places with their eyes and their ears open are likely to make strange discoveries, but there are plenty of other finds which, simply aa a delight to the senses and without any wonder or curiosity attending them, are well worth the trouble of trying to forget one's preoccupation in what he sera and hears. Both these pleasures of travel come to those who will fare slowly and obeervlngly through the Vale of the Wye in Wales. It seems almost like a chapter from some magnificent Apocalypse to travel on to Cader and Plynlimon and glimpse the imposing grandeur of the visions that await the appreciative eye. Half of Wales seems to lie before the traveler. The mountains of the Cader range loom loftily, and Snowdon, of the lakes, seems to beckon him on. The long headland of Carnarvon hugs half a sea In the crook of its arm. Pembroke's ragged capes gleam beyond the lovely mountainous height,. No sound breaks the vast silence. You are shut off from the bustling world. The hawk circles in a noiseless void above the alopes whitened with grazing sheep. For a moment there may be the feeble pipe of the w he tear, and for another brief space a lark may lilt praise to heaven. But that la all. Philadelphia North Aaiecieaii. Tufty Prepared. Jack When I asked Ethel If she would be mine she fell on my breast ind sobbed just like a little child, but finally she put her arms around my aeck and Maud Oh. yes; I know ill about that I rehearsed t with aer. Bostoa Transcript

Experience Gained While i In the DniT Business.

I have been troubled more or less in the last five years yith kidney trouble and from the experience 1 gained while in the drug business and ; from different cases where I have sold Swamp-Root with perfect satisfaction to those who purchased it, and as I never had a single complaint regarding the medicine while I was ln business, I was in a rosttron to know that It was a great preparation and it did not fail me when I used It myself. It has certainly afforded me great relief at all times that my kidneys have troubled me and I would j not be without it. I always recommend Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root to my I friends as I believe it to be a me dlI cine of great curative value in the diseases for which you recommend it. Sincerely, D. A. KOOXCE, Columbia, Ala. Personally appeared before me this 13th day of September, 1909, D. A. ' Koonce, who subscribed the above j statement and made oath that the j same was true in substance and in i fact. C. T. Harris, Notary Public. Letter to Or. Kilmer & Co.. Birtqhamton N. Y. Prove What Swamp-Root Will Do For You Send to Dr. Kilmer & Co.. Dinghamton, N. Y.. for a sample bottle. It will convince anyone. You will also re-1 ceive a booklet of valuable informa tion telling pll about the kidneys and bladder. When writing, be sure and mention the Richmond Daily Palladium. Regular fifty-cent and one-dollar size bottles for sale at all drug stores. A'lvrtif merit ) Experience takes dra'udfnlly hJcb school wage, but he teaches like no other. Carl t le.

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The Masonic Calendar L t-tiiie5da, uct. No. 2. F. & A. M. lo. Webb lodge, stated meeting. ' FiiJiy, Oct. IS. Kin? Solomon's ' K. A !., called con.ii Kov.1 Arch dgre. Ch ui No. 4. voc'. ' n ; work Ut- : t .-hmeuts. S..iutduy, Oct. IS Ix-yal Chapter No. 4!. O. E. S. Stated meeting. Saturday, Oct. 19, O. E. S. has In itiution End basket supper. Babies' skin will be soft and smooth if you give them Hollister's Rocky McuntP.in Tea this month. It regulates the stomach and bowels, makes them eat, sleep and grow. 35c. A. G. Luken & Co. Advertisement. The Widows Might. "I hear you ar encaged to marry the lovely widow Mrs Sjux." "It's true." "Let me con urntu lute yon. Why. I hadn't sny idea that you were thinkj Inp of matiiniony." j "Neil her had I." Cleveland Plain i Dealer. Fores of Habit, ne Do hurry. Kate: the train leaves In twenty minutes. She (abs-ntmlnd-ed Oh. be quiet! You know it's bad form to be on time. Bostoi Transcript. ELKS Meet Every ThursdayNight Snokcus Will Heat Your Spare Room It means a lot to your guests to find a cosy. well-warmed room awaiting

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DICnONABYiuil Limp Leather, flexible, stamped in gold on back and , Dlswtrmseel sides, printed on Eible paper, with red edges and corners rounded; beautiful, strong, durable. Besides the general contents, there 4 are maps and over 6oo subjects beautifully illustrated by three- 1 r....... color plites, numerous subjects by monotones, l5 passes of I p fl? " f educational charts and the latest United States Census. Present QCw at this office SIX Coasecativ Dictionary Covpons and the JOZ J

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No scrubbing No scouring Just use Sani-Flush the powdered chemical compound disinf ectant and deodorant- it quickly, easily removes a!! discokxahon from C"?V water-closet bowk. Positively cannot hurt the plumbing mirtlush Cleans Water-Closet Brrrh GiT THE BEST OUT OF YOUR BEST NEGATIVES Anybody can make enlargements with the Brownie Enlarging Camera Simple as a printing frame no dark room necessary. Inexpensive too 8x10 size, only $4.00. Let us explain its working to you. Ross' Drug Store rhone 1217. 804 Main St. PLACE FOR QUALITY. At the Time You Need li Loans made on furniture. Pianos, Horses, etc; No delay. Some people are backward about calling for money the first time. You need not hesitate about calling on us. We extend the aame courteous treatment to everyone. AH dealings confidential. If you need money for coal or winter clothing, consult us. If you need money, fill out the following blank, cut it out and mall it to us and our agent will call oa you. Your Name Address Loans made in all parts of the city. We give 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 Bldg, Room t, Richmond. Indiana. mrHit. EXPCNS kessO. Meckf. seme iiluxtrabat all col- f cd ctlstrs I iloa if 48c i

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