Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 37, Number 299, 21 October 1912 — Page 4

PAGE FOUB

i TUB RICHMOND PAI.IAD1U3I 4ND SUN TELEGRAM. iiOXD AY, OCTOBER 21, 1912.

The Richmond Palladium find Sun-Telegram Published i.d owntvl by the P1LLAWUM PKINTJ NO O. lsued Every Evening Eixcept Sunday Of (ice Coiner North 9th and A etri Palladium and Sun-Telegram Fnenee liuiinesa Office. News popart tuent. 1121. Kl CHMOND. INDIANA Kudolpb. (i. LeecM eSU' o'UUSCKlPTlOiX la Illchmond $.0 per year (m vunce) or lOo per week. l:UKAL HOOiM one year, in advano ,......';;: plx months. In advance) , a month, in advance illiri . Add. ens changed ae oJtan aa Mi'" both new and old addre m"1 iven. Subscribers will plena remit order, which should be atfvea 5 ' pecified term; nam will not 0 u until patent la received. MAIL. SUBSCRIPTIONS One year, in advene frlx months, in advance) ...... one month, to advance ..........

Entered at Richmond. Indiana, pea office aa second class mall matter. New York Representatives Payne Touns, 30-J4 West Std street, and 81 6 West. 82nd street. New York. N. T. Cuicag-o Representatives Payne Teunjr, 747-141 Marquette Building Cblcaco. I1L The Association f Amee i lean Advertisers bat mined and certified te the eircnlationnf this prib liealiaa The figarea of circulation contained In the) Association's reDart only are guaranteed. AssoqaUoa of American Advertisers No. 1C. ,Whitehill Bldf. H. T. City Progressive Ticket For President, Theodore Roosevelt. For Vice President. . Hiram W. Johnson. Governor, Albert J. Beverldge, Indianapolis. Lieutenant Governor. Frederick Landis, Logansport. Secretary of 8tate, Lawson N. Mace, Scottsburg. Auditor, r-H. E. Clubman. Washington, ' . Treasurer, ! . B. B. Baker, Montlcello. r Attorney General, Clifford. F. Jackman. Huntington. TState Supt. of Public Instruction, Charles E. Spalding. Wiiiamac. Statistician, Tbaddeus M. Moore, Anderson. Reporter Supreme Court, Frank R. Miller, Clinton. Judge Supreme Court, First Division, I James B. Wilson. Bloomlngton. f Judge Supreme Court, Fourth Division, William A. Bond. Richmond. Judge Appellate Court, First Division, Minor F. Pate. Bloomfleld. Congress. Glerluf Jensen, ahelbyvllle. Joint Representative. John Clifford. Connersville.' Representative. John Judkins. Prosecuting Attorney. W. W. Reller. Sheriff. Jacob Bayer. Recorder. B. F. Parsons. Treasurer. Albert Chamness. Coroner. RJjJilerce, M. D. ""Commissioner. i (Eastern District) ; , ' Albert Anderson. l-u-"' (Wayne Township,) . Commissioner. (Western District.) Mordecal Doddridge, t(Washington Township.) Surveyor. Levi Peacock. PHILADELPHIA SCRAPPLE How to Prepare This Inexpensive and Highly Nutritious Dish. Hare yoor botcher clean a pig's head and split It in halves. Put It into a. stock pot and cover with belling wa. ter. Cook until meat falls from the bones. Remove the meat, strain the liquor and set aside to cool. Remove most of the fat, all gristle and bones. Chop meat fine. Remove fat from liquor, place on range, bring to boiling point, add meat and one pound of beef liver previously parboiled ten minutes and cut in very small pieces. Season with salt, pepper and sace to taste. Add one capful of buckwheat mixed with one cupful of cornmeal, letting it slip through the fingers of the left hand while yon stir briskly with the right Thicken with cornmeal until mixture Is the consistency of cornmeal mush. Stir until free from lumps. Remove to back of range and simmer two or three hours. Use a heavy vessel to cook the mixture In. This lessens the danger of scorching. Pour mixture into brick shapeu bread pans previously wet with cold water. When cold cut In half inch slices and saute in a well greased hot spider. Brown on both sides. Serve for breakfast or luncheon. This is hd inexpensive dish and is highly nutritious and will keep several weeks In cold weatherNational Frjod Maga ainr. RECENT RESCUES FROM THE BRINY DEEP. Kept their noses to the grindstone Had a hungry look We to the rescue Reducing the high cost of existence In o.ur line of necessities, and keeping up the Quality in every point of production. We are tickling more people than any store in Richmond. It's a Douglas tickler. Suits or Overcoats made to measure absolutely correct or money back. No More $15.00. No Less Cor. 10th and Main., Westcott Hotel. Al. Rost, the Tallorman (Advertisement) ELKS

Heet Every ThursdayNight

Mr. Bryan's Figures.

William Jennings Bryan during his tour of Indiana, played most skilfully on the feelings of thousands of voters who desire to line up with a "winner." He told them that four years ago that the total popular vote for president only gave the Republicans a little more than two million majority over the Democrats. "Now," he shrewdly remarked, "half of that Republican vote will be split, while the Democrats will hold what they had and recruit much strength from the Republicans. That assures the election of Wilson." If any one was deceived by the figures presented by Mr. Bryan, he need only be reminded that popular majorities do not elect presidents. This year, for example, the Progressives might carry New York state, with its 43 votes in the electoral college, by a majority of only one hundred, and the Democrats might carry Oregon with its five electoral votes by 100,000 majority. That would give the Democratic party in the two states cited a total popular majority of 99,900, but the Progressives would have, in the same two states, a majority of 40 electors.

Not a One-Man Party.

The insistent comment oi its enemies, especially those within the Republican party, ever since the formation of the Progressive party, has been that it Is a one-man party; that it was called into being to satisfy the grudge of Roosevelt and to furnish a vehicle for his ambition to be president again. No less a distinguished critic of the Progressive party than President Taft said at Beverly September 28: The Progressive party is not united on any cohesive principle and is kept together by the remarkable personality of the leader. Were he to die the party would go to pieces, for the "cause," of which so many glibly speak, is utterly incapable of definition in view of the crazy quilt character of the platform. President Taft's prediction as to what would happen were Roosevelt to die during the campaign has been answered and refuted. While Roosevelt has not died, thanks to an Intervening Providence, yet he has been removed from the active leadership of the Progressive party. Instead of that untoward incident causing the Progressive party to go to pieces, it caused the party to close ranks, to take renewed determination, to find the firm ground upon which it stands and to raise up new leaders in the fight for human rights and justice. Instead of proving Taft's assertion that the party has no cohesive principle and the "cause" is wholly incapable of definition, the loss of Roosevelt's brilliant leadership proves a complete case quite to the contrary. The fact Is that, as in the case with all great leaders, the brilliancy of the leader, his matchless personality, his wonderful resources, his dashing tactics made people forget the principles for which he was fighting. They saw only Roosevelt. That is always true, everywhere in history when the fight wages the hottest. We follow the white plume of the leader in the heat of battle without stopping to analyze coldly the philosophy of the fight. The leader in this great fight went down for the nonce, and his followers fell back upon the principles, upon the "cause." Was it such a cause as that which some pretender to the throne raises, some ambitious plotter of a revolution creates, some Jack Cade mouths to the ignorant? Had it been it would have gone to pieces the moment the crack of Scbrank's pistol sounded In Milwauwee's streets, for there would have been nothing left for which to fight. A party founded upon personal ambition, animated by personal grudge, would have crumbled the moment the central Hgure went down. Instead the next day there were a score of leaders where one only had been. Men who had been captaining the contest in their own states stepped into the national arena, their places being filled by others who have been serving in the ranks for the cause. Beverldge, of Indiana Straus, of New York; Churchill, of New Hampshire; McGovern, of Wisconsin; Stubbs, of Kansas; Garford, of Ohio; Herbert Knox Smith, of Connecticut; Funk, of Illinois; Bird, of Massachusetts; Norris, of Nebraska; Crawford, of South Dakota; Norton!, of Missouri not to mention the great host of women like Jane Addams have picked up the banner and are pressing forward. Is personal ambition made of such stuff? Does a crazy quilt platform command the sacrifices and loyalty of such a galaxy of men and women? Is there no cohesive principle binding such men and women to a cause? There is good in things evil would men observingly distill It out, and in the attempt upon the life of the leader of the Progressive party we find the unanswerable proof that he represented a cause that is sure to succeed, because It finds its definition in the needs of humanity and the aspirations of a free people. The removal of Roosevelt from the fight proves the Progressive party Is not a one-man party, and that it appeals to all men because it serves mankind. Philadelphia Times.

7 his Is My 51st Birthday BARON DIG BY. Baron Digby, who is head of one of the oldest and most distinguished cf English families, was born October 21, 1S46. One of his ancestors, Everard Digby, fell at Towton in 1461, and an other, the celebrated Sir Konhelm Digby, supported the royal cause during the civil war, suffered exile by Cromwell, wrote learned books, and was styled "The Ornament of England." The present bearer of the title was an officer In the Coldstream Guards id his early days, and served in the Suakim expedition. He has a magnificent London home in Belgrave Square and an ostate of more than 30,000 acres in Dorsetshire, near Cerne Abbas, which has been Immortalized in Thomas Hardy's Wessox novels as "Abbot's Cernel." Congratulations to: Will Carleton, the noted poet, 67 years old today. George E. Drummond, a noted leader in Canadian industries, 54 years old today. Sir John G. Findlay, attorney-general and minister of justice of New Zealand, 50 years old today. James F. Burke, representative in

Congress of the Thirty-first Pennsylvania district. 45 years old today. Ralph H. Cameron, former delegate to congress from Arizona and unsuccessful candidate for Ul S. senator last year, 49 years old today.

There will be a penny supper in the basement of First M. E. church, given by the Ladies' Aid Society, Tuesday evening, October 22. Advertisement-It Bowing In 1780. Bowing in 1780 was quite a ceremony, judging from the rules for doing it properly, given in tbe Atlantic: "If you bow to any one passing by do it in this manner: Raise the right hand to your hat gracefully. "Put yoar forefinger as far as tbe crown and your thumb under the brim, and then raise It from your bead gracefully and easily. "Look at the person yon bow to, and hold your body gently forward. "Hold your left arm straight down at your side, neither drawing it forward or backward. "Move the right leg. if the person goes by on tbe right side, and keep the other firm. "If the person goes by on tbe left side move the left leg and keep the right firm. "Let your body be bowed moderately, not too much."

Trusts in New Jersey

Woodrow Wilson is governor of the a MA rvv 7Jjmr TitraAT Section 4 of the corporation laws of! New Jersey, enacted in 1896" Is as follows : "The charter of every corporation. or any supplement thereto, or amend ment thereof, shall be subject to alter-! ation, suspension, ana repeat, in tne discretion of the legislature, and the legislature may at pleasure dissolve any corporation." Mr. Wilson vigorously declares that he is in favor of the Immediate disso- ! lution of the trusts of the country. Why he has not attempted to bring i about their dissolution under the laws of New Jersey, the lax corporation laws of that state furnishing a harbor of refuge for them? The following are s a few of the trusts holding their charters from and having their home offices in New Jersey: The American Woolen company, the woolen trust. The American Sugar Refining com- : pany, the sugar trust. I "The American Tobacco company, the 'tobacco trust. The American Sewer Pipe company, the sewer pipe trust I The American Radiator company, ( the radiator trust. urmaum ypn wun,au,, the copper trust. The American can Co., the can trust. The American Agricultural Chemical company, the fertilizer trust. The American Linseed company, the linseed oil trust. The American Hide and Leather company, the leather trust. The American Cotton Oil company, the cotton oil trust. The American Cement company, the I cement trust. The American Car and Foundry company, the car trust The American Ice Securities com pany, of the ice trust, i The American Shipbuilder: company. ! The American Smelting and Refln- ! ing company, of the Guggenheim trust, j The American Locomotive company, I the locomotive trust, j The American Writing Paper company, the writing paper trust. The Central Leather company, the I leather trust. j Chicago Pneumatic Tool company, j the tool trust. The Corn Products company. Cuban-American Sugar company, i the Cuban sugar trust. i E. I. Du Pont de Nemours Powder ' company, the powder trust. j The General Asphalt company, the j asphalt trust. j The International Harvester comThe International Mercantile Marine company, the shipping trust. i ne international Faper company, the paper trust. The International Steam Pump com-' pany, the pump trust. I The National Biscuit company, the cracker trust. The National Carbon company, the carbon trust. The National Enameling and Stamping company, the metal ware trust. The National Lead company, the lead trust. The New York Air Brake company, the air brake trust. The Pacific Coast company, controlling Pacific coast shipping. The Pittsburg Coal Co., in coal ONE DOSE Heartburn, Gas, Dyspepsia and all Stomach Distress Ended with Pape's Diapepsin. You don't want a slow remedy when your stomach is bad or an uncertain one or a harmful one your stomach is too valuable; you mustn't injure it with drastic drugs. Pape's Diapepsin is noted for its speed in giving relief; its harmlessness; its certain unfailing action in regulating sick, sour, gassy stomachs. Its millions of cures in indigestion, dyspepsia, gastritis and other stomach trouble has made it famous the world over. . Keep this perfect stomach doctor in your home keep it handy get a large fifty-cent case from any drug store and then if anyone should eat something which didn't agree with them; if what they eat lays like lead, ferments and sours and forms gas; causes headache, dizziness and nausea; eructations of acid and. undigested food remember as soon as Pape's Diapepsin comes in contact with the stomach all such distress vanishes. Its promptness, certainty and ease in overcoming the worst stomach disorders is a revelation to those who try it. (Advertisement) 11

IKES

INDIGESTION GO.

Stop! Read! and Think! If you don9 1 get well it is your own fault Come to 221-222-223 Colonial Building, Richmond, Indiana

CORROBORATION

Of Interest to Sun-Telegram Readers. For months Richmond citizens have seen in these columns enthusiastic P" j l Pills by Richmond residents. Would these prominent people recommend a remedy that had not proven reliable? Would they confirm their statements after years had elapsed If experlence nad not snown the remedy to be worthy of endorsement? The following statement should carry conviction to the mind of every Sun-Telegram reader. Mrs. F. Hamilton. 226 North F.ighth street, Richmond, Indiana, says: Doan's Kidney Pills have given me complete relief from kidney trouble. I am glad to confirm the testimonial I gave in their praise some years ago. My back was very lame and I felt worse in the morning and also when I caught cold. Two boxes of Doan's Kidney Pills made a complete cure." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name Dcau's ami , take no other, I. , 'rugt i Tne Pres(M,d steej Car comrany, the gteel car trugt Tne Quaker 0ats company, controlljng the American Cereal company, trust y, the oil which is the breakfast food The Standard Oil compan trust. The Standard Milling company, the flour trust. The Union Bag and Paper company, the paptr bag trust. The United Fruit rcn-ri.n, he tropical fruit trust. United Shoe Machinery cor,'" 'on. the shoe machinery trust. United States Cast Iron ' Foundry company, the cast i V':i trurt. The United States Steel corporation, the steel trust. The Virginia. Carolina Chemical company, the chemical trust. Great Lakes Towing Co., towing trust. Rheumatism, backache, acid poison, are results of kidney trouble. Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea goes to the peat of the disease, works with might and main. 35c, Tea or Tablets. A. O. Lukcn & Company. Advertisement. (Advertisement ) Helgoland's Sunday. The SiiMmth Ik-Jiih in Heliolund at (5 o'clock on Saturday evening, wlwii the church Ik1I in rung, ami i-ease on the following day at the sanw hour. . At one tiini' no vexsel wa permitted I , to leave tlu port during the SaMmth. ' Cot eat end receive Tne $4.00 New ivriHcrisiiM j Q-f O AafXaa i e.si em Anas u -i s-V X at this office Ttisf 1 9 fill e -w w i NevaUrritMMn.au ? foio f P.,.CT'?,?ilY j . ? with square

Coaaecaave Ceepons end the

DISEASES TREATED ALL PELVIC DISEASES OF WOMEN. Diseases of the . - SKIN, KIDNEYS, BLADDER and PROSTATE GLAND. Impure BLOOD, Rheumatism, Indigestion, Functional Nervous Diseases. CONSTIPATION, Piles. Stricture, Rupture (without the knife). Hydrocele, Varicocele and General Debility.

Now Is the time for you to take advantage of an opportunity to GET WELL, If there is a cure for you. We hive been in RICHMOND for TWO YEARS and feel that our reputation is established for HONESTY AND RELIABILITY In the way of treating DISEASE afflicted people.

CHRONIC DISEA8E8 OF MEN AND WOMEN TREATED. NO CHARGE FOR EXAMINATION. PHYSICIAN'S MEDICAL COMPANY, RICHMOND, INDIANA.

Office Hours, 9 to 11:30 A. M, 1 to 5 and 7 to 8 p. m.; Friday, Sunday. 9 to 12.00 A. M. only. Telephones 2683 A 2933.

This Date in Hisiory

OCTOBER 21. 1774 Continental Congress approv ed the "Address to the People of Great Britain," prepared by John Jay. i 1781 William Henry Allen, a dls-1 tiuguished naval officer of the war of , 1812. born in Providence. R. I Mortal-! ,y mounded in battle, August 14. 1S13. 1 ITSs Fourteenth and last Continen tal Congress adjourned. 17'.'7 The famous frigate Constitv ticn launched at Boston. 27271 7 inch s Vij

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Tear out the coupon below. Take it to the nearest store and cet a regular 5c box of Checkers. It's the finest, most delicious, most healthful taffy-

coated popcorn connection evef made. IfV know it and will pay for your first box to prove it to ycu. In each box you'll find a nice souvenir. Let the children have it let them eat Checkers. Fill in the coupon now and take it to your dealer.

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To Dealer .hr. a K. a .r tim rtt rtiAffve. white checkerboard box. and vead this Ce., 1021 West Adam St., Chicago, (Redeemable onlr within S I have received for this coupon while checkerboard box. Signed . Address Dealers Name NOTE No person Ii entitled to tbe dealer is oat of Checkers, hold

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,?E::M RICHMOND PALLADIUM OCTOBER 21. t&

the above eospos, with rive others of tumstuUto

them at this office with the expense beams smsnnt heroin set opposite any style of Dictionary selected (which cover tbe Items of the cost ef packm. express from the factory, checkiaa. clerk hire end other necessary EXPENSE itenw).

your choice of these three books I

(Like illustrations in the announcements from day to day.) 4 This dictionary is not published by the original pub- 4 lishers cf Webster's dictionary or By their successors. 2

It is the only entirely kkw compilation by the world's 4 greatest authorities from leadinur universities: is bound in 4

DICnONARlTiill Limp Leather, flexible, stamped in ... - - - . T- i . t

uiiawsKs siaes, pnntca on doiepaper, wun rea cages na corners m rounded; beautiful, strong, durable. Besides the general contents, there 4

Mtosi tfwwt suKiaote KniTriftt!ly eT ! af t-vv

t color plates, numerous subjects by monotones, l6 educational charts and the latest United States Census.

SIX Consecutive) Dictionary Coosom It la exactly the same

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IS 03 Horatio Lord Nelson killed at battle of Trafalgar. 1S21 Jenny Lind. the famous singer, born. Died Nov. t, 1887. 1S54 Remains of Sir John Frank

lin's exploring party discovered near Great Fish River Buck, in the Arct'c Ocean. IS Naples and Sicily voted for annexation to Sardinia. 1$" Contract signed for the construction of the Canadian Pacific rail vav. 1S91 Monument to Henry W. Gradv unveiled at Atlanta. 12 IVJk-atieti of the World's C'.umbiau L!iUiir. in Chicago. D C OK1912 Treat Ms Box 7 an. box of 4 'Checkers' In tbe red sad coupon properly ftllea o.llo3.,l.i Mis. who will redeem these for 5 cents cask, days from date of this paper.) one bos ol "CHtCXXJtS"" la the red and a n present more than one eosipoa. If the coupon on til be is supplied. .V.-.--V fitrfrX dates, and gold on back and 1 i a T ti e Isssnwnne V e- rrpatjrs of Ig, Present . 98c 3 nnd the i , l 4 r eoU f . SIX I A 9 to 11:30 A. 1 to 5 only.

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RICHMOND, IND.