Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 37, Number 302, 24 October 1912 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

THE RICHMOND PALLAD1C3I AND SUN TEL.EGBA31. THURSDAY OCTOBER 24, 1913.

The Richmond Palladium and Son-Telegram . - Pubi(ahel .d wa4 ay tb PALLADIUM printiko co. lMUd Every Bvenlna Elxcept Hunanr Of tie Corner North th u A str" Palladium and Bun-Tewaram Phone UiMlneaa Ottlofc MM; News Department, nil. KICHMOND. INPIANA

Karialya a. Lmmmm. .Utltme aUBBCHlPTlOM TJIiRJa In Richmond f . r vance) or lOo par w at. J rear, in advane f.i fix month, in advance . one month, in advance ilUJSk t Add i ea chanced a often aa both new and old addreaaee sanai " aiven. subset ibers will pleaee remit tt" frd which abould te stve ' Pacified term; name wUl net s J until parent la received. MAIL. KUBSCKIPTIOX On year, in advance fix month, in advance .......... one month, in advance Entered at Richmond. Indian, pent office aa second claaa mvtlt matter. few York Representative Payne Tpuns. 10-34 Wilt Sid street, and t36 West SJnd street. New Tork. N. T. C.tca-o Representative Payne Touna-. 747-74. Marquette Building. Chicago, Jit. The Association) of Anah tAliiiaasi Adeartiaara kaa ax. t 'IF J i i - l Bmanwi ana cevuiiea ew K licalieo. The fifuraa of circaSatiea contained in the Aasociatioa's re port Only ere guaranteed. Assodation of American Advertisers N. 1C9. .Whitehall Uig. R. T. CHy Progressive Ticket For President, Theodore Roosevelt. For Vice Prealdent. Hiram W. Johnson. Governor, Albert J. Beverldge, Indianapolis. Lieutenant Governor. Frederick Landls, Logansport. Seoretary of State, Lawson N. Mace, Scotibburg. Auditor, II. E. Cushman, Washington. Treasurer, , B. B. Baker, Montlcello. Attorney General, Clifford F. Jackman. Huntingdon. 8tate Supt. of Pualle Instruction, Charles E. Spalding, Winamac. Statistician, Thaddeua M. Moore, Anderson, Reporter Supreme Court, Frank R. Miller. Clinton. Judge 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. Bloomfleld. Congress. Glerluf Jensen, Shelbyville. Joint Representative. John Clifford, 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. THE STATE PRESS. EVOLUTION OF THE VOTER. Never in the history of a political campaign lias the old "father-to-son" idea of "votiug been exploded to such a great extent as it has during the present epoch-making crusade of the rival parties.. Time, was when the man born south of the Mason and Dixon line felt that he was a real bolter if he voted anything but the straight Democratic ballot. Again, in the North, as well as in other sections of the country, a great majority of the votes were cast for a certain party because it was a tradition of the family to vote that way. "Father and grandfather voted that way, why not the next generation?" was the argument. But times have changed, and more than ever the son is becoming a free thinker, and is voting his own convictions. One of the chief reasons for the change in the old custom is that the educational advantages of the youth of today are far less restricted than even so late as twenty years ago. The tables are turned, generally speakinf, and, the son with the present day educational advantages and closely in touch with the issues of the campaign has just as much influence through the process of reasoning over the parent as the family tradition argument. In fact, with the more enlightened class, the latter argument has practically ceased to be of any value. There is a natural progressive tendency on the part of not only the young man, but the elder voter as well, to better the economic conditions of the country. There is a general difference of opinion as to the best remedy to better these conditions, but the feeling of unrest is universal. Here is where the free thinking comes iv the young voter, generally speaking, has had the proper training to rr.ake his own decisions. Iu the polls wh'ch have been taken around the state it has been proved that in the ranks of the Progressive party are many of the first voters. The young vote is an important factor In any election, and these free thinking young voters may decide the issue on Nov. 5. The evolution of the American voter is a great progressive movement in itself. Muncie Star. A SCANDALOUS RECORD. The pardon record of Governor Mar-

How Should the Workmen Vote? The laboring man before he casts his ballot for either Roosevelt, Wilson or Taft should carefully consider the labor record of these three candidates. Labor has for years been demanding the square deal. It has been demanding legislation which will benefit the workman and the members of his family. This year labor has a golden opportunity to bring about the reforms it has so long insisted on, and labor must not overlook it. But who is the candidate for president labor can rely upon to fulfil its demands? Is it Wilson? Is it Taft? Is it Roosevelt? We will consider first' Mr. Wilson, from the standpoint of the wage earner. In the first place Mr. Wilson is the chief executive of New Jersey, a state known as the "mother of trusts," and the trusts have rarely proved themselves the friend of labor. Mr. Wilson advocates the elimination of monopoly, but as governor of New Jersey he has not lifted a finger to enforce the trust policy he preaches now as a presidential candidate. Mr. Wilson stands on a platform which advocates free trade, and free trade throws the American workman into open competition with the cheap labor of Europe and Asia, and such competition spells minimum wages and mere existence for our wage earners. As a historian Mr. Wilson has frankly expressed his hostility to union labor, and has stated that labor is a commodity that can be purchased in the open market. Of course Mr. Wilson, as a candidate for president, now expresses the greatest admiration for labor. But judging him from his record before he became a presidential possibility, is he a man who can be trusted by labor in the highest office in the gift of the American people?

We will now direct our attention to Mr. Taft. How does he stand in regard to labor? Just a few months ago Mr. Taft, in an address delivered in New York city, emphatically opposed the initiative, referendum and recall, the effective weapon the Progressive party proposes to place in the hands of the American people, the majority of whom are workers, Mr. Taft saying that the masses could not be intrusted with the management of this government. Quite complimentary to the American workman! Mr. Taft favors government by a privileged minority. Can such a man be trusted by labor as chief executive of the United States? Mr. Taft was the man who signed the Payne-Aldrich tariff bill, which has been the greatest factor contributing to the existing high cost of living. Did he show his friendship to labor by approving such a measure?

We will now consider the labor record of Col. Roosevelt. Did the seven years he served in the white house prove him friend or foe to the wage earner? Is he justified in appealing to the support of the working classes In this campaign? We .believe that any man who has followed the career of the Progressive leader cannot for one minute doubt that he has always had the best interests of labor at heart. As cnief executive Mr. Roosevelt by sturdy fighting compelled congress to enact legislation which was the most beneficial received by labor in a decade; he created a cabinet office to look after the interests of labor; it was through his powerful influence that the pure meats and pure foods are now to be found on the tables of rich and poor alike; he interfered in a great strike, the ill effects of which were being felt all over the nation, and through his efforts a compromise was reached which greatly benefitted the striking workmen; and last, but far from least, it was Theodore Roosevelt who rst began preaching the doctrine of civic and social reforms to the American workers, and through the crusade he inaugurated and perpetuated the American people were brought to realize that their government was no longer representative; that it was being governed by political machines operating solely for the benefit of a privileged few. For this splendid work he earned the title of "Anarchist" from the great monied interests and their subsidized press. Now Theodore Roosevelt Is the candidate of a party whose platform has been constructed around the homes of the workers of this nation. The beneficial legislation now demanded by labor and the weapons necessary to keep the control of the government in the hands of the people are to be found in that platfo-m and the Progressives have selected the most powerful man in public life today to put this reform program on the statute books. We believe labor can make no mistake in supporting Theodore Roosevelt. He has been tried by fire and found true. He has been the faithful friend and powerful champion of the people in the ordinary walks of life. He understands them and sympathizes with them. ' He has studied their wants and needs at first hand, not from the judge's bench or from books In the seclusion of a college library. Theodore Roosevelt does not believe the American workman cannot be trusted with the management of this government, nor does he believe that the American workman is a "commodity to be bought in the open market." Consider gravely the qualifications and the records of these candidates before you make a choice, Mr. Workman, and then vote for the one who will serve you best. It is a matter of vital importance.

shall for the three years and a half of his incumbency ending July 1, is nothing short of astounding. In some of his recent speeches Governor Hanly gives the figures and they are startj Governor Marshall during the first three years and a half of his adminisi tration exercised executive clemency eight hundred and forty-one times. His three predecessors, Mount, Durbin and Hanly, in twelve years, exercised executive clemency, all of them, only 379 times. In other words Governor Marshall in three and a half years exercised executive clemency twice as many times as his predecessors in twelve years, and more times, in addition than Governor Mount exercised that high power during his entire administration. The Press has before remarked that Governor Marshall's abuse of the pardoning power amounted to a scandal, and these figures prove that contention. Muncie Press. SCHOOL BOOK COST. Mr. Beverldge's figures on the cost of school bpoks in Indiana and in free book states, given in his speech at Vincennes last night, would seem to find some corroboration here. A well known local educator stated to the News a few days ago that in his opinion the annual cost of books per pupil in Connersville was about $2 in the common schools and $4 in the high schools, much depending on the

Save the Babies. INFANT MORTALITY is something frightful. We can hardly realize that of all the children born in civilized countries, twenty-two per cent., or nearly one-quarter, die before they reach one year ; thirty-eeren percent., or more than on a-third, before they are fire, and one-hall before they are fifteen ! " We do not hesitate to say that a timely use of Castoria would save a majority of these precious lives. Neither do we hesitate to say that many of these infantile deaths are occasioned by the use of narcotic- preparations. Drops, tinctures and soothing; syrups sold for children's complaints contain more or lees opium or morphine. They .are, In considerable quantities, deadly poisons. In any quantity, they stupefy, retard circulation and lead to congestions, sickness, death. Castoria operates exactly the reverse, but you must see that it bears the signature of Chaa. H. Fletcher. Castoria causes the blood to circulate properly, opens the p . pores of the skin and allays fever. flff $ . Genuine Castoria always bears the sigaatare of TfcrryJs J-GCZi4C ,

care taken of the books. Mr. Beveridge stated that the average cost in all grades in Michigan and Maine was not far from 60 cents per pupil. In St. Ixmis the cost per pupil was no more than that in the common schools, while in the high grades the cost was well under $2. The question is one that deeply concerns the average home and therefore is one well worth considering. Connersville News.

This Date in Hisiory OCTOBER 24. 1781 Gen. John Ashe, an ardent patriot and. members of the first Provincial Congress, died in Duplin County, N. C. Born in England in 1721. 1784 Liberty of conscience proclaimed in Newfoundland. 1807 Sir James Henry Craig appointed governor of Canada. 1847 Rev. Joan Etionne Bazin consecrated third R. C. bishop of Indianapolis. 1852 Daniel Webster, the famous statesman, died at Marshfield, Mass. Born at Salisbury, N. H., Jan. 18, 1782. 1911 Ida Lewis, the famous keeper of the Lime Rock lighthouse, died at Newport, R. I. Born there in 1841. It is more heroic to live oa ones grtef then to die on It a

ELDERLY LADIES ESPECIALLY Don't let your complexion be wrinkled and spotted; keep it young appearing and bright. You are just as old as you look, and you can have a fine complexion if you only give it care. Advertisement. OPERA CREAM A Liquid Beautifier. It has ben used for twenty years by ladies of refinement and good taste. When properly applied with a sponge, it never shows, but imparts a velvety softness to the complexion that is unobtainable with any other preparation. Not only that, but it preserves the complexion so that the longer it is used the better the complexion becomes. Advertisement. TRY IT. For sale by all druggists, or by mail direct from manufacturers on receipt of price, 25c. Manufactured by Dayton Drug Company, Dayton, Ohio. Advertisement. (Advertisement) GREEK RED CROSS APPEALS FOR AID

The following appeals have been received In this city the last few days: Dear Sir or Madam: With the commencement of hostilities between Greece and Turkey the demands upon the Greek Red Cross, heavily taxed already by the general mobilization of the army, are daily growing larger and the Society is becoming dependent to a very great extent upon the aid of those who sympathize with the sufferers in this inevitable struggle. At the request of the governing body of the Greek Red CroBS in Athens, we make an earnest appeal to the generosity of the people of the United States to send us contributions to enable us to strengthen the Important and arduous labors of the "Red Cross" and to assure its continuance. Small or large sums will be equally thankfully received. Every dollar helps. Every contribution will be acknowledged by our treasurer, Mr. A. P. Ralli, care Ralli Bros., 15 William Street, New York City, to whom kind subscribers to our fuud are requested to forward their remittance. Yours respectfully, D. N. Bostassi, Consul-General of Greece, Chairman. C. Papamichalopoulos, (Manager Panhellenic Union.) A. P. Ralli, Treasurer & Secretary of Committee. If you have young children you have perhaps nciiced that disorders of the stomach are their most common ailment. To correct this you will find Chamberlain's Stomach and Livr Tablets excellent. They are easy anl pleasant to take, and mild and gentle in effect. For sale by all dealers. Advertisement. Vary Often. She Do you believe a man knows when he i in love? He Yes. and he doesn't know nnvthinsr else. Judge. 7 his Is My 55th Birthday EARL OF ESSEX. The Earl of Essex, head of one of the most illustrious of English families, was born October 24, 1857, and succeeded to the title upon the death of his grandfather in 1892. The family name is Capell. The first Lord Capell was beheaded by the followers of Cromwell for his loyalty to Charles I. Another ancester, Sir Giles, was knighted for his valor in the French wars by Henry VIII. The present Lord Essex received a military education and for many years served as an officer in the Grenadier Guards. To Americans he is perhaps best known as the husband of the beautiful Coun$50,000 Given Away To Nervous Men and Women It is not a question whether you can afford or can't afford to pay for a health-giving: tonic. The question is. do you need a tonic? Are you losing: weight? Are you nervous and feel at times that you simply can't keep up any longer and must break down? Are you falling behind in your work? Does your brain become fagged and dull? Do you sleep poorly? Have you lost your appetite? Have you that run-down, tiredout, don't-care feeling? Simply say the word and we will include you among the 100.000 men and women who will be benefited by our tSO.OOO donation. But you must act at once. To the first 100,000 men and women who will write us saving that they feel the need of a tonic which will srive them added strength and vitality we will give absolutely free, a 50-cent box of our world-renowned Makm-Man Tonic Tabtmtm. Most likely you have heard of then- strengthgiving properties. If you have not. ask your druggist and he will tell you of the great number of tablets he sells each year, and also that our generous offer to distribute $50,000 among those who need a health-giving tonic is bonafide and sincere. Bear in mind there is no string to this offer, no puzzle to solve, no purchase to make. You need not invest one cent, simply send this coupon todav. We urre you to act at once. Makm-Man Tonic Taklmtm are Bold at all Drug Stores, SOc a box oa a saantatee or money refuaded. J CUT OUT THIS COUPON HAKr-VAN TABLET CO.. Dept. STO ! jog Make-Man Bid.. Chicago, III. I I ftavr never aae4 Make-Man Tahleta beora i and wlaa to receive, free, a tuil-aise SOc box. i Draeaiat's Kane J My Name I Addi TEVENS OPEN SEASON We hare the STEVENS DOUBLE BARREL and REPEATING Shotguns and want you to examine them COME IN see a gun that is made with barrels and lug ftrgeJ frm me nlid piece f steel. No. 235 Double Hammer Gun Price in.ss No. 335 Double Hammerless Gun Pite $15.85 N o .5 20 Repeating Gun Price 121.60 and a full line of Single Gun. For Sale by Jones Hardware Co.

tess of Essex, who before her marriage was Miss Adele Grant, daughter of Beach Grant, of New York. Congratulations to: Queen Victoria Eugenie of Spain. 25 years old today. James S. Sherman, vice president of the United States, 57 years old today.

Absolute Satisfaction or Your Money Refunded

OF INTEREST XO THE ENTIRE FV1V! ILY

Be sure and read our are many articles you They are lower than others. COPYWKXT A PXI Ct THE HELPING HAND that is always ready to alleviate pain and suffering is that cf the druggist who sells reliable remedies. In the demand for plasters our stock contains all that are good. Rheumatic afflictions, lumbago, colds on the chest, sprains, etc., are all prevalent at this season, and when you desire a reliable plaster of any kind our store is the one to deal at. IT'S HOT SODA TIME This is to remind1 you that we have mastered the knack of making and serving tempting and delicious HOT CHOCOLATE at our fountain. We serve it with whipped cream and wafers, making it appetizing and sustaining. A cup, 5c. We are still serving dainty ice cream combinations in the most tempting fashion. With One of Our Kodaks you will be able to secure beautiful October views. We will sell you a Kodak, a Prerao or a Brownie Camera, the films. Velox and Azo paper, and any photo supplies. Or we will do your printing and developing in an expert, rapid manner at the lowest prices. m 'yRICH Cot eat ta Tbm $4e00 New wYHMTEatlAIV f Q4 ft XiJLa maMtrated coior piates, TUe $3.00 New VVEBTXHIAM IQto 4Tah. a X with square 7 C

YSi

mi

CeasecuUTc Ceapane aad th (SIC

Aaj a ,ae

Slgnor France Leoni, noted Italian 1 composer, 48 years old today. General Sir George Luck, noted veteran of the British army, 72 years old today. Bolva A. Lockwood. twice a candidate for president of the United States, 82 years old today.

"Just What the Doctor Ordered'

UR17G STORES

advertisement. It conVtns news for the whole family. There buy during the week. Why not buy them at advertised orice?

ESS Examples of Our Everyday Prices Taken at Random from Our Cut Price List 2 Gr. Quinine Capsules, per dozen 5c Z Gr. Aspirin Tablets, per aoien 10c Comp. Cathartic Pills, per tlozf-n 5c Migrane Tablets, per dozen, 5c M HInkles Cascara Tablets, 9f per dozen 5c 25c Listerine 19c 50c Listerine 39c ?1 Listerine 79c T.0c Pape"s Diapepsin 39c 50c Tape's Diuretic 39c 25c Danderine 19c SOc Danderine 39c 50c Herplcide 39c $1 Herplcide 79c T.Oc Scott's Emul?ion 39c 1 1 Scott's Emulsion 79c $1 Pinkham's Compound ...79c 51 Peruna 79c $1 Mothers Friend 79c 25c Nature Remedy 19c 50c Nature Remedy 39c $1 Nature Remedy 79c SOc Caldwell Syrup Pepsin.. 39c $1 Caldwell Syrup Pepsin . .79c 25c Sloan's Liniment 19c 50c Sloan's Liniment 39c 25c Cuticura Soap 19c 25c Packer Tar Soap 19c 50c- Malted Milk 39c $1 Malted Milk 79c $3.75 Malted Milk $3.25 2 Allcock Porous Plasters. . .25c 2 cans Eagle Milk 25c 2 cans Mennen's Talcum Powder 25c 35c Castoria 23c 3 Nipples for 10c 25c Tiz for tender feet 19c 25c Bromo Seltzer 19c EOc Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets 39c $1 Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets 79c 50c Doan's Kidney Pills 39c 50c DeWitt's Kidney Pills ..39c $1 De Witts Kidney Pills ...79c SOc Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur 39c $1 Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur 79c 1 Wine Cardui 79c

0HS"e vw-wHw"ejwwT&aTT

MOND PALLADIUM

OCTOBER 24,

SIXXCOUPpNS.OFCONSECUTIVE:

DATES-':-: CONSTITUTE- A-rSET abeve eooaoa. erith fire ethers ef eaaeeeaUe

laeas at taia effic with the expense booae amount herata eat eppesita aay style eaTPirHeaary aeleeted (which cavers the Heats mi the eeat f packfe. eepreaa

real the factory, caeckia. clerk air aad ether necessary

i year cheice mi thee three beaks I

(Like illustrations in the announcements from day to day.) This dictionary is kot published by the original publishcrs of Webster's dictionary or bj their successors, It is the o-ly entirely kew compilation by the world's Greatest authorities from leading universities: is bound in

DICTIONABYfull Limp Leather, flexible, stamped in

sides, printed on Bible oaoer. with red

rounded; beautiful, strong, durable. Besides the general are maps and over 6oo subjects beautifully illustrated by

numerous suojects oy monotones, lo

educational charts and the latest United States Census. at this office SIX Consecutive Dictionary Coupon

It is ersrt'y f-.e feme the 4."0 bok. ciCFpt the style l binding which is in half Wither. j .

The $2J00 Is ia pTaro cloth bh?- 4 jVe--v int. s'amped in VVTriarTEHIAN nd b1 : baa ssra

igin pspcr. JCTJT?Y Illustrated ored ""jj doom ar corners. SI A

end charts are omitted. S'X n ,

Aay Beak by 110. 22e Extra U

yMv -evfte ee mJMAjAJ).'.

.RHEUMATISM

any Kind. al Liver. Mney. itm Lbal. Stemach ft. Bleed Diseases eared by Penw's Sore Kef e a. Speedy Car only 25 and 75 at DrulUU er by man. Dean's R.C. Ce. Mail or Phone Orders Carefully and Promptly Filled E NYAL STORES 1 THE REAL VALUE of a good hot water bag cannot be uver-fbtimat d. It is an essential for any family, and there is no apilication of heat that can equal a good hot water bag. Our rubber goods are from the best manufacturers, and are reliable and efficient. We have everything in this line that your needs require. Sheep and hoc. ' jy also horae and card always at aubjct to deadly attacks of worms. Thee rave no ua peeta muldply by tb million, starv your stock, keep them poor, weak and oat of condi tion. 5AL!VET Mil Worms It is a wonderfoL medi cated salt positively guaranteed to kill, and expel all stomach and free intestinal worms. Used by laedinaT stockman, not only to kill worma, but to condition stock; sharpana tb appetite, tones I tip the system and pats them in fin shape to get top -market price. Hal -Vet le known the eouatrjr over ae the great worm deethan fc-U eeat pee bead a day foe each sheep er hoc; a trifle an ore for ether atock. Rmmambmr, It'm eWae.eajd EXPENSE steses). sold on back and edrei and corners contents, there j three- I - 5 pares ot ln.Present 1 QQa t and th ' 7oV J line ife. ' : col- lExpeaeet IeTS n aad tb aCv,

v 3 a

t

2S

S21