Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 37, Number 304, 26 October 1912 — Page 4
PAGE FOUR
TUB RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN TELEGRAM, SATURDAY OCTOBER 26, 1912.
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i he Richmond Palladium sod Son-Telegram Published e.d owned ty the PALLADIUM PRINTING G. . Issued Every Bventna Kxeeot Hunday. Oftlce Corner North Sth and A etre. Palladium and Sun-Telearam Paoue- -Business Office. Maws Dovartmeat. 1111. RICHMOND. INDIANA
Hadelpa Q. Lni. .Editor BUBSCHIPTIUM fl-KM In Richmond Ss.Ot par year vance) or loo per tut -,. KUHAL KOIJi'JWS M ne year, in advano .- ??2 J" months, in ad vane ? oap month. In advauee AUdreaa changed as o.tsn a 4,r' outh new and old addressee D 'van. fcubacrlbera will pleaee remit lt wnlch should be ive- ?5 pacified term; mom will not ft ontaru until patea is receive. MAIL SUBSCRIPTION. On. jreaP, Jn njvanoe) 81 x months, in advance On month, in advance Entered at Richmond. Indian, pout office as aocond clas mall matter. New York Representative Payne ft TpUnar, so. West S3d atreet. and l6 West 2nd street. New York. S. Y. Cicagro Representatives Payne ?oung, 747-741 Marquette Building-. Chicaao. 111. JTf The Association of Amea , 1 1.11 lean Advertisers Has x amined and certifUd to , 1 li cation. Te figures of cirealatiea contained ia the Aeseciatioa's report only are fuaranteed. Association of American Advertisers No. wnitihaii Bidg. H, T. city t Progressive Ticket For President, Theodore Roosevelt. For Vice President. Hiram W. Johnson. Governor, Albert J. Beveridge, Indianapolis. Lieutenant Governor, Frederick Landls, LogansporL Secretary of State, Law son N. Mace, Scotibburg. Auditor, H. E. Cushman, Washington. Treasurer, fi. B. Baker, Monticello. Attorney General, Clifford F. Jackman, Huntington. 8tate Gupt of Public Instruction, Charles E. Spalding;, Winamac. Statistfelin, Thaddeus M. Moore, Anderson. Reporter Supreme Court, Frank R. Miller, Clinton. Judge Supreme Court, First Division, Junes B. Wilson. Bloomington. Judge Supreme Court, Fourth Division, William A. Bond, Richmond. Judge Appellate Court, First Division, Minor F. Pate, Bloomfleld. Congress. Glerluf Jensen, Shelbyvllle. Joint Representative. John Clifford, Connersville. - Representative, John Judkins. Prosecuting Attorney. W. W. Reller. Sheriff. Jacob Bayer. Recorder. s B. F. Parsons. Treasurer. Albert Chamness. Coroner. R J. Pierce, M. D. Commissioner. (Eastern District.) Albert Anderson. (Wayne Township.) Commissioner. (WeBtern District.) Mordecai Doddridge, (Washington Township.) t Surveyor. Levi Peacock. FORUMOFTHE PEOPLE " Articles Contributed for This Column Must Not Be in Excess of 400 Words: The Identity of All Contributors Must Be Known to the Editor. Articles Will Be Printed in the Order Received. EDITOR OF THE PALLADIUM: I hope you w ill not waste too much sympathy upon me on account of my political attachments. As a matter of fact, I have no personal political ambition," and if I had, would not ask any favor or quarter from the organizer of the Richmond milk trust. Instead of shedding tears over those who have chosen to remain loyal to the Republican party, you should rather consider the fate of those mistaken young men of 1872, who followed the brilliant but erratic Horace Greeley into the then Liberal Republican party and who after the dissolution of that party, either drifted about as political derelicts or went over into the Democratic party, or, as some did, swallowed their chagrin and came back into the Republican port. This, sir, may be your sad fate unless history fails to repeat itself, and I think it will not so fail. You and your band of muckraking leaders, consisting of disappointed millionaire reform- ; era, like Pinchot, editors of yellowpublications like Colliers, PhiladelNorth American and the Kansas City Star, and political job-hunters tacked by Frank Munsey, Bill Flinn, George Perkins and the Trusts, are greatly mistaken if you think you can delude the American people with a false cry of fraud and permanently disrupt the Republican party. That party has for fifty years withstood the attacks of ambitious men, disappointed politicians and would-be reformers, and bids fair to continue its glorious history of sane and safe progress for as much longer. Your lack of appreciation of the value of precedents and the teachings of history only demonstrate your rashness and self-conceit. Your denial that you have attempted the role of boss is not sustained by the facts. The manner in which you organized the Progressive party in the Sixth . district fully sustains the charge.
Warning to Progressives.
Once more we wish to remind the Progressive voters of Wayne county that the election machinery in this county, as in many other counties of the state, is in the hanus of the Republican machine. The law regarding the counting of ballots is extremely strict and it will, undoubtedly, be observed to the letter this year, in certain instances, so the Progressive must take no chance in marking his ballot. Before you deposit it see that It is perfectly prepared in every detail. If you find you have made a mistake call for another ballot. As an example of how careful the Progressive voter must be this year we call attention to the fact that the circle containing the moose is well filled by the party emblem, especially at the bottom of the circle. Some voters, fearing that their pencil mark cannot be seen, may extend their marks without the circle. This is a violation of the election law and there is always the probability such a ballot will not be counted if the political expression of the voter happens to be out of harmony with machine views. In former years such ballots have not been discarded, as a rule, if the election officials believed the voter was well meaning but careless.
Well, Look Who is
"I cannot understand how there could be such a complete reaction from the high character and quality of the good old Quaker population as there is in Wayne county. There are more frauds more hypocrites and more d n scoundrels in Wayne County than in any other county inthe whole wide world." James K. Watson in a speech at the Nipp and Tuck Club house, New Castle, on October 11, 1911.
This evening Mr. Watson will speak at the Coliseum under the auspices of the Wayne county Republican machine and will, no doubt, explain to his "hypocritical" and "scoundrelly" audience his prominent part in the sandbagging of the recent Republican national convention at Chicago. But we must not take too deeply to heart the unkind things Jim said about us at the Nip and Tuck club. At that time James was still smarting under the latest wallop Wayne county had landed on his solar plexus, and it is too much to expect of a man to return a bunch of American Beauties for a brick. So we should be courteous to him this evening and listen attentively to what he has to say and then vote just the opposite way, next month.
You began by going to the other counties and naming "little bosslets" to take charge locally. These "little bosslets" called together a fewr of the elect and disgruntled, who practically dictated the nomination of your party. A great peoples' movement, wasn't it! Then when your local convention met in this city, and a strong element, about eighty per cent., of your party, was opposed to placing a county ticket in the field, you cracked the party whip over the backs of those obstreperous members and drove them back into line. Any bossism about that? Your efforts to become a boss in the Republican party, however, were not so successful, for the reason that that party no longer tolerates bosses. Do you remember how you went to the Connersville convention two years ago with your automobile loaded with manuscript, motions, Carl, Eddie, etc. and came back wiser but more disgruntled? You seemed to lose interest in the Republican party after that. Did the fact that you were unable to run that convention have anything to do with your recent flop to the Progressive party? The Republicans of this district have made a few mistakes in the past, and the greatest of these was when they elected you as a delegate to the National Convention four years ago. It was plainly evident soon after that the party would not be big enough to accommodate your budding desire to manipulate and boss conventions. Now in reference to your statement that I "insurged" in 1905, it is true that I did insurge and I am proud to state that I had an abundance of good company in that movement. I cannot remember, however, that the editor of the Palladium or any of the "boys in toyland" were conspicuous in that movement. You attended none of our meetings. Perhaps you were not old enough. The intent and purpose of those who took part in that movement was in no sense political. It was a mere protest against certain immoral conditions which had grown up in the city of Richmond. I plainly announced at the time that 1 would not join in any movement having for its purpose anything of a political nature. I realized that "insurging" may develop into a malady which, if allowed to go its full course finally becomes chronic. I am glad to say that I have never, like you, formed the habit of viewing all of the institutions of our country with a jaundiced eye. Nor have I ever become the blind follower of a single personality in my political attachments. Nor have I ever bolted from my party because I was not able . to
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Here!
get what I desired and control its action. If your views of this political and of social conditions in this country, as shown by your editorials, constitute Progressiveism, then I am glad that I am a standpatter for my country and its institutions and its history. The only basis for your contention that your party was not fairly treated by the Board of Commissioners is, that you are about to be defrauded by the Republicans, which, under the laws of this state, involves the commission of a crime. Do you think this imminent or probable? You may hang yourself upon either horn of this dilemma. If you answer yes, then you debase yourself in falsely attributing to your fellow citizens a crime which you have no real reason for believing will be committed. If you answer no, then there is no danger to be apprehended by your party and no reason exists for the appointment of Progressives. Which do you choose? RAY K. SHIVELEY. You have leave to print this if you so desire. If you do not, I shall print it elsewhere. j Here is a woman who speaks from personal knowledge and long experience, viz., Mrs. P. II. Brogan of Wilson, Pa., who says, "I know from experience that Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is far superior to any other, j For croup there is nothing that excels it." For 6a!e by all dealers. Advertisement. . . The Masonic Calendar Wednesday, Oct. 30. Webb Lodge No. 2i, F. & A. M. Called meeting, work in Entered Apprentice degree. Thursday, Oct. 31 Loyal Chapter, No. 49, O. E. S. A Hallowe'en party will be given at the Masonic Temple. All members are invited. Saturday, Nov. 2 Loyal Chapter No. ! 49, O. E. S. Stated Meeting and work .in the Floral degree. Beaumont and Fletcher. The first instance of collaboration In 1 English literature was that of the plays written by Beaumont and Fletcher. Drive Out ,Damp and rMold with YOU know how damp gets into linen closets and storerooms. It's no trouble at an
A Perfection ' SiwimjM A
Heart to Heart Talks By EDWIN A. NYE.
3 BIS CREED. Joe F. Sullivan of Imboden, Ark., Is the youngest mayor in the world. He Is not yet twenty-one years of age. He was elected by the Joint effort of twelve young girls, two goats and Joe himself. At the age of four the boy was stricken with paralysis, which lost him the use of his lower limbs. When he began going to school he was drawn there in a little wagon, which he made, by two Angora goats he had trained. The goats also helped Joe sell papers, by which he supported bis invalid mother and himself. When his father died Joe quit school and made a business of delivering papers. After being out of school for some time the boy. unable to walk a step and weighing but ninety-five pounds, started in again. Although behind the others, he not only caught up. but won several scholarships and a gold medal for making the highest grades. When be was through the town school Joe decided to run for mayor. There were two other candidates, experienced politicians, and the people took the young man's candidacy as a Joke. With Joe It was no Joke. He drove bis goats to his speaking appointments and told the voters what he would do when he was mayor. Being an advocate of equal suffrage, he appointed a dozen of his schoolgirl friend as his campaign committee. A stroke of genius! The girls canvassed the voters and made a strong plea for Joe. They told the young men they would "never speak to them again" if they did not vote for Sullivan. He got more votes than both the other candidates. Joe took over the reins of govern ment and bids fair to guide it as successfully as he guides his goats. In fifteen minutes after he was sworn in he organized a cleanup crusade. After two terms as mayor he says he will go to a university, complete his education and permanently enter politics. Look out for Joe Sullivan! Why? Because, with ail his spectacular methods, he is right inside. Here is hi creed : "Faith, prayer and perseverance will never fail you if you are right, and you are already a failure if you are wrong." It is not mere moralizing to say that a boy of twenty whose creed thus senses the dynamic power of tightness will go far in life. ELKS Neet Every Thursday Night Heredity. "Cute little cuss." said Slabsides. gazing at Hawkins' baby, "but why the dickens do you suppose he's trying to get his toes into his mouth all the time?" "Takes after me." said Hawkins. "He's trying to make both ends meet." Harper's. Explaining It. "There is such a queer smell aftei the automobiles here besides the gasoline." "I guess It must come from the road scorching." Exchange. Sore Throat Don'ts. When the children have sore throat, don't blister their necks with lamp oil. Don't tortiH"3 them with a foul smelling Siece of fat meat, wrapped about the neck, on't imagino there ia medical virtue in an old sock or piece of red flannel. Don't believe in antiquated superstitions. A sore throat is a serious matter and is not to be healed by such make-believe remedies. The use of such methods is simply puttina the pr.tient to need- Jyf less torture. Use a little sore throat v $ wisdom and give them TONSILINB and the throat will heal quickly. 25 cents and 50 cents. Hospital Size $1.00. All Drjcrc;rt. . SEE OUR FIXTURES, DOMES, SHOWERS Varied assortment from to choose. No old stock. which CRANE ELECTRIC CO. 12 North Fifth. Phone 1061. us OPEN SEASON We have the STEVENS DOUBLE BARREL and REPEATING Shotguns and want you to examine them CCME IN see a gun that it made with barrels and lug forged frtm tmt jtlid firct steel. No. 235 Double Hammer Gun Price $11. S3 No. 335 Double Hammerless Gun Price J15.S5 No.520 Repeating GunPrice -l6i and a full line of Single -Guns. For Sale by--Jones hardware Co.
Net Worth While. "Perhaps If 1 were in toil It down." suggested the apace writer. "Wouldn't do any good. said the obdurate editor. "Take a cation of water and boll It down to a pint and it would still be not hi u;; but water.
Dr. Hartman Makes Public the
As to S. B. HARTMAN, M. D. Of course doctors disagree about Peruna, the eame as they do on all other subjects. It is generally thought that the doctors are unanimously opposed to Peruna. It is well known that Peruna has cured a great many cases after doctors have given them up. This would naturally excite animosity or jealousy on the part of the doctors. Then it is a fact that the average doctor is opposed to readymade medicines of all kinds. They know very well if a bottle of medicine is sold at the drug store that means that some doctor loses a prescription and perhaps a patient. So they are generally opposed to patent medicines or ready-made medicines, as they call them. But ever since Peruna has been sold I have known of many doctors who are in favor of Peruna. Some of them believe in it secretly, others openly. All this time I have been receiving letters from regular practicing physicians offering to send me testimonials as to the virtues of Peruna, provided I would pp.y them for doing so. It is nothing unusual that a doctor should expect pay for such a service. The manufacturers of so-called ethical preparations advertised in the medical journals, used by the doctors only, are in the habit of paying doctors for testimonials. If a doctor has found some one of these proprietary remedies useful and can write a good, smart article about it, the manufacturer is perfectly willing to pay the doctor for this service. So it is perfectly natural for doctors to write to me telling me that they know of cases where Peruna has made marvelous cures, and are willing to go furnish me the facts if I will pay for them. But I have always refused to pay for such a service. I have invariably made a courteous reply to the doctor, telling him it is opposed to my policy and principles to pay for testimonials either directly or indirectly. There would be no trouble at all in my obtaining hundreds of testimonials if m I would pay the doctors for doing so. I recently received such a letter from Kentucky, frm a doctor who says he has been practicing medicine for a quarter of a century, and is at E F&i RICH i S I Cat et die The J flfl r Not ... I Q 1 9 1" Aef Xaa are maps ana color plates, The Nw 53.00 WERSTZXZAM
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Illustrated , cd.es snd luammmf ' with sqecre corners. SIX 1 o-O ' Co scettre Coapeos oad the QIC
A Conjugal Tiff. Husband I see plainly yon wtnt to tet up a quarrel. And In the street too! Walt at least till we are Inside oar own bouse. Wife Impossible. I shall bare cooled down before we get there. Paris Journal.
What Doctors Think of Per una
present "medical referee for this county, president of the county medical board, local surgeon for the C. & O, railroad, menTber of the state medical society and American Medical Association." and all that. He has used Peruna and offers to give nie a very remarkable testimcni&l if 1 would pay him for doing so. Ho does not set any price but expects r.io to offer him something, which of course. I refused to do. He said. "I have been afflicted with a sub acute inflammatory condition of the post nasal space, and of recent years the larynx has been Involved in the catarrhal process. Your Peruna entirely relieved me of both conditions, after a comparatively short time of using it. Today I am the happiest man alive. Medical men will hardly believe ne when I tell them that your medicine cured me. but it is a fact. Nevertheless I had tried for fifteen years every known means, took treatment at several sanitariums." He is willing to take oath to these statements if I will make it worth his while to do so. It was very gratifying to receive such a testimonial from a brother physician and quite a temptation to pay him a small sum and allow his letter to be published. But I have an undeviating policy of refusing to pay any one for a testimonial. Nothing would Booner lead to insincerity and embarrassment than to offer to pay for testimonials. I would be flooded with testimonials of all sorts and in spite of every precaution some of them would be untrustworthy. In referring to the doctor's letter I do not consider that I am violating the ordinary courtesies and confidences of private correspondence. I have not made use of his name or the town where he resides. But 1 am perfectly willing to communicate the name and address by private corres1 pondence if any one wishes me to do so, or submit the letter for examinaj tion to any inquirer who may call at I my office. And I may say the same in advance of the next letter that I am about to refer to. Another doctor from North Carolina J writes me. He says: "I have a case ! under observation now permanently i cured by Peruna that has baffled the medical profession ever since the disj ease was known." He says, "I have successfully cured the case with Peruna and feel that it the public knew the facts about th case that it would be a great boon to the public, as well as the greatest advertisement ever given any medicine on the market." He says. "I can furnish a sworn state ment of the particular case and give j you the greatest ad. for Peruna ever ; known for any remedy. The disease cured in this case is regarded by the J profession as incurable. I prescribed the Peruna myself and know all the ' particulars. The patient had consult- ! ed the leading medical authorities, ' had taken the most modern treatment and everything failed, not even obtaining relief . He had also applied i for insurance and upon examination was rejected. After taking the Peruna treatment for a few months he . again applied for insurance, was exj amined and accepted. This was one I year ago now and he is still w ell." The doctor goes on to say, "I will (Advertisement )
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MOND PALLADIUM
OCTOBER 26
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A Dead One. The doctor say that I win live abont a year. -Itiat will be a great change for you. "What wllir -Living." New York Prees.
Facts await your early reply, and If ou place the valuation to you on tttis that 1 do. 1 am sure the iuducenn-nt you offer will mevt my approval, and I will furnish juu with a sworn ftntment of the case for an advertisement." Now these two letters are only samples of letters that I have btca receiving tor th last twent-fl' jearw, irom doctors from all parts of the United Stales. I have made no use of thete letters tor the reason that pay was always demanded and 1 do not think it is strictly moral for me to offvr auy monetary Inducement for published testimonials. I have nexer dene so and I never shall. l!i.t incidentally this kind of letteis proves conclusively that Peruna is a great remedy for catarrhal diseases. No doctor would resort to l"eruua until after he had exhausted every other remedy. When I'eruna can assert its value in the hands of ptople that are naturally prejudiced against it, it has proven itself a wondtfiiul remedy. Ai-ain 1 wish to say. I do not blame the; doctors for expecting me to pay Ou:u. That is the way the regular ethical manufacturer does and 1 have no quarrel with it. I am citing these cases not to disparge the doctors who have written these letters, but rather to show that doctors in good standing in spite of their prejudice against I'eruna. scores of doctors, have been , convinced of its value in the trcatmc nt of catarrhal diseases. ! I am a doctor myself. 1 have probably treated more patients than any one doctor in the state in which 1 live. I doubt if there are many doctors in the United Staffs who have treated more cases. I have long beeu convinced that Peruna is the best remedy obtainable for catrrhal diseases. I have seen thousands, yes, tens of thousands, of people recover from catarrhal ailments by the use of Peruna. I cannot believe otherwise than that Peruna is today the j best remedy that has ever been devised for catarrhal diseases. 1 am not sure but that I will have my files searched for similar letters to the ones I have alluded to. for there are a great many of them filed away. , 1 may publish a book containing a large number of test! monials given I me by doctors, which I have withheld ; from the public because I was not willing to pay any one for writing a j testimonial, however valuable it might j seem to be. Of course I will not use this booklet for public advertisement ' since I have not the doctors consent : to do so. but it will be sent through 1 the mails to those who request it. j chiefly to the medical profession.. I Peruna. Man-a-lin and Iji-cu-pia : manufactured by the Pe-ru-na Com- ! pany, Columbus, Ohio. Sold at all drug stores. j SPECIAL. NOTICE: Many persons t inquire for The Old-time Peruna. They ! want the Peruna that their Fathers ' and Mothers used to take. The old . Peruna is now called Katarno. If your ! dealer does not keep it for sale, write . the Katarno Company. Columbus, ; Ohio, and they w ill tell you all about it. n VE. : saUa. sW era from Ax to davA me original puo- t .u.: . inrcc- r 4 paes ct 1.4 Present QQ 1 and the eOl ia p's!n cloth bm:.Tipd m o.l black 1 taas 1 astro 5 ttrrt iT.atti bat ill tbe eel- I Espvate 1- r? piT I Bern of itted. SIX X. M X
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