Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 37, Number 306, 29 October 1912 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND BUN TELEGRAM, TUESDAY OCTOBER 29, 1912.

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he Richmond Palladium aai Son-Telegram--

; Published a.d (wnod r tha fi a PALLADIUM PHINT1NO OO. Hued Every Evening- Eixcept tunOTaUadlum and Bun-Telea-ram Phone tuineae Of Ucak 2t; Mewa -? nt. H8L RICHMOND. INDIANA adelph G. Lecaa. .KaUle 1 ? SUBBCfUPTIOJi TJ-B-ts a Richmond St.ee per Vr i ; . va.Dc or lOoper wee. K UK-AX. KOOTlkS M , 7l "rvin dvanoo fs 1 A,nn. In advanea ? 'op monto. in advance 'JHUtZa - !th new and old addreaeea t flVaatw " HubiHi.. .n - .milt With i A waa ww iaa iflVJBMn e which aboold ... -.""vi igrm; name win f, Hi until pa joen: la received. Uill itniiinBfimnM rear, la advance ......ftmonths, In advance .uvuiua, 111 wivwn Jn month, io advance .4 Ka tared at Richmond. Indiana, post Kl lea as ucond ciaaa null matter. ' New York Representatives Pare founs, 80-34 West SJd street. and2iIS West 82nd street. New York. N. T. Chicago Representative Payne i roung-. 747-74. Marquette Building. ' bicao. IlL The Association of Amori iean Advertisers has xsunaned and certified te the) eircnlatioB ef this pub lication, THefisures of circnlatioa contained in the Association's report only are guaranteed. Association of American Advertisers No. 1C9T y WhilehsU BIdf. N. T. City zkei -l 4 . '.a-X V For President, Theodore Roosevelt. For Vice President. Hiram W. Johnson. Governor. Albert J. Beverldge, Indianapolis. Lieutenant Governor. Frederick Landis, Logansport. Secretary of State, Lawson N. Mace, Scotuburg. Auditor, H. E. Cushmac. Washington. Treasurer, B. B. Baker, Monticello. Attorney General, Clifford F. Jackman, Huntington. 8tate Supt. of Public instruction, Charles E. Spalding. Winamac. Statistician, Thaddeus M. Moore, Anderson. i" orter Supreme Court, k R. Miller. Clinton, pre me Court, First Division, fB. Wilson. Bloomington. reme Court. Fourth Division, Jun A. Bond. Richmond. etlate Court, First Division, F. Pate. Bloomfleld. 'S Congress. 'of Jensen, Shelbyville. I 'lfcint Representative. ., ; John Clifford. Connersville. J s . ; 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.) Mordecai Doddridge, (Washington Township.) Surveyor. Levi Peacock. Roomed himself. y i Chavehead Boasted Once Tee n of His Deede of Blood. nour Currey In "The Story of .t Dearborn" describes the mast.the garrison of the old fort V of one instance of poetic Jusr the Indians' butchery. 'f ; retribution.' says Mr. Cur rertook one of the savages. 11. the day of the massacre .no mercy to bis victims. This "Jef known as a deadly enemy ltes and who bore the expres3 of Shavebead because of his manner of tying up his scanty h ' 4tfterward Chief Shavehead 'mpany with a band of huntIhe Michigan woods. In the

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V.vn v rri Was a white man who had forfcerlj fceen a soldier at Fort Dearborn 1 4one of the snrvlvors of the be .a. the lake shore. At one of 5 pflres ' the chief, being of a disposition, related while nni; i mmanence of liquor to those i- About the campflre the frightfcl UU concerning the events of that day, dwelling npon Its horrors and ''Mt of his own deeds, was not aware that one of the 'whom he had so fiercely aswas at that moment listening . braggart utterances. The old ? as he beard the tale was madI by the recall of the well rewed scene. v mrd nightfall the od savage de--1' alone in the direction of the p i Silently the soldier with teadie followed upon his steps. Other observed them as they passed oot of atgbt into the shades of the forest. The soldier returned after a time to bis companions, bat Shavehead was never seen again. Grit.

Grit if the grain of ctaraetaR It may be described as heroism material tsed-apint and ill thrust into heart, brain and backbone, so as to form part f the physical aubetanca of theanan. e-wMitt)!.., - -. -J ;;;".v

Just the Same old Jim.

"Czar" Cannon's man Friday, James E. Watson, who performed the dirty work of the deposed speaker of the house so well that he was unanimously selected by the machine leaders at the recent Chicago convention to do their "strong-arm" work, saw fit Saturday night to advise the voters of Wayne county how they should caBt their ballots next week. It was a most repulsive spectacle but still served its purpose as an object lesson' why the people must be persistent in their crusade for the restoration of popular government. The swan song of this tricky, hypocritical and unscrupulous political gangster was composed of the false arguments he once used bo effectively with his really excellent oratorical ability, but it served only to arouse the contemptuous amusement of his audience. However, with the indulgence of its readers, the Palladium desires to plead guilty to Watson's charge of not publishing, at the time of, or since the Republican national convention, any account of that love feast of political burglars similar to the one given by Watson Saturday night. The reason why the Palladium did not do what Watson complains of was because the National News Association, which supplies this paper with news of the state, nation and world, viewed the events which took place before the national committee and in the convention hall from the standpoint of an Impartial collector and distributor of news and not from the standpoint of an unscrupulous politician. The Palladium had no special correspondent at the Chicago convention of political porch-cllmbera. For its accounts of the proceedings of the convention in question it relied solely on the National News Association, as the Item depended on the Associated Press for its convention news. Both of these news associations serve newspapers of every political faith, and, consequently, their accounts of the Chicago convention had to be impartial merely plain statements of facts. And what did the impartial accounts of the Chicago convention, as given out by the National News Association and the Associated Press, tell the newspaper readers of this country? To be brief and blunt they informed the American people that Col. Roosevelt was defrauded of the presidential nomination, and that is the real reason why the Indianapolis News, which is a client of the Associated Press, handled all Its convention news by its own staff of writers. When Mr. Watson said that the press of this city did not tell the real truth about the Chicago convention he told what he knew to be an untruth. He sought to distort established and undisputed facts, which is nothing new for him to do and is the principal reason why he stands today a discredited politician. For a man to stand unblushingly before an Intelligent audience and defend the knavery which gave Indiana's four delegates-at-large to President Taft; to countenance the Indianapolis primaries and the theft of the Washington and Texas delegates is brazen and disgusting affrontery and a most imperative reason why the affairs of government should be taken from the hands of that class of men of whom Jim Watson is a most excellent type.

Recognition at Last.

Saturday Albert J. Beverldge was dragged from his Indiana campaign before the senatorial investigating committee in a desperate effort to discredit him in the eyes of the American people. But with the rope the bi-partisan machine leaders had spun for the Progressive leader they hung themselves. In the first place Mr. Beverldge conclusively proved that he had refused the immense fund raised for him by friends in the 1904 campaign a unique event in the history of American politics. In the second place Mr. Beveridge established the fact that when he was senator he had such respect for the high office with which he had been honored by the people of Indiana that he gave up a lucrative law practice, because he did not believe an American legislator should accept .retaining fees; and furthermore, he established the fact that he had consistently refused to accept railroad passes and telegraph franks, having no desire to put himself under obligations to corporations. For this high code of honor for his scrupulous efforts to keep his senatorial toga spotless Mr. Beveridge was rewarded by the voters of Indiana by being retired from the office which he had filled with so much honor to himself and to his state. Mr. Beveridge was replaced by a man who has no such code of conduct as will not permit him to accept fees; a man who sees no wrong in continuing the practice of. law while drawing salary as a public officer. Mr. Beveridge's successor in the senate, John Worth Kern, even now is acting as an attorney for the defense in the dynamite conspiracy case, a case being prosecuted by the United States government, of which Mr. Kern is a high official. This case may extend into next year, and congress opens the first of December. The voters of Indiana realize they have made a grave mistake in retiring Mr. Beveridge from public life, because men of his type are too badly needed to fight the people's battles. As a belated recognition of his services Mr. Beveridge is to be elected governor of Indiana next week, and for this service we will receive the thanks of the entire nation.

THE STATE PRESS. COURIER PLEASE EXPLAIN! The Cincinnati Enquirer had a special representative here this week, polling some of the factories. The result in the Maxwell-Briscoe automobile plant was a surprise in some quarters. It showed that Taft is fourth man and that Debs is third. Roosevelt leads and Wilson is second. The result of the poll is as follows: Roosevelt Wilson , Debs Taft 165 132 US 102 On the ballot was a place to show how each man voted four years ago, so that changes could be noted. It showed that five Democrats would vote for Taft and fifteen Republicans would vote for Wilson. It further showed that 17 Democrats and 103 Republicans will change to the Bull Moosers this year. These changes are very significant and leave no doubt as to the outcome of the election. The vote for Governor was even more significant and demonstrated the wonderful weakness of Durbin as a candidate. More than one-fourth the men who voted for Taft refused to vote for Durbin, while the difference on the Democratic ticket was less than ten per cent between president and 'governor. No poll was taken for the Socialist candidate for governor, but the fact that none of the Socialists voted for the other candidates is evidence that their state ticket will poll the full strength. The poll of the Maxwell plant for Governor was as follows : Ralston 118 Beveridge 181 Durbin 78 The local Republican organ evidently anticipated the result of the poll, as in its Friday issue it said the vote was taken by a lot of Boll Mooaers who failed to see Republicans and Democrats. It isAthe nnderotaadi&s Who Krtovfs? Co

of the Times that the clerk in each department passed the ballots and collected them. In any event, the Socialists seem to. have a hand in it, just as they will have in the election ten days hence. Straw votes are not always reliable, and we do not know that this one is to be depended upon. The Times is giving the information on the assumption that it was fairly taken. New Castle Times.

SHOULD BE WORKED OVER Oswald F. Shuette, one of the most experienced and reliable newspaper correspondents in the country who has just returned from a tour of the western states, says that the Roosevelt movement in the states west of the Mississippi is waning. The above clipping from "boiler plate" cambaign dope ought to be worked over just for variety's sake. It has been doing duty for weeks reliable authority. Connersville News A SILLY QUESTION. One of the silliest and most hypocritical questions that any speaker asks this year is what has Roosevelt or Beveridge ever done for Progressive legislation. The records are full of it. While in office they were in one continuous struggle with the predatory interests to secure more rights and safety for the people. The reason they did not secure greater results is because the same gang that is fighting them now was fighting them then. Standard Oil and other big interests had the same bunch of bi-partisan political brigands in the Senate then denouncing Roosevelt and Beveridge that are doing it today. It included Penrose and Foraker, Bailey, James Smith, Jr., and so on, about a half a dozen Republicans and the same number of Democrats. The rank and file of the two grand old parties are not to blame for having corrupt leaders. They spring up in all parties. But a man is to blame if he keeps on supporting them after this crookedness and corruption has been exposed and proved. Shelbyville Republican. To Your Doctor SeditmCbtorid. -yWaUr. Pirfiams,

Heart to Heart Talks. By EDWIN A. NYE.

WILLIAM BURKE. EX-CONVICT. Yes! Philadelphia has been asked this question: An alderman has confessed that be served a term in state's prison, but for eight years has lived a straight life as husband, father and citizen. Will you let him keep his office and the place he has won in society? Can there be any other answer than the one with which I began this story? William Burke is the man. Before going to Philadelphia he served a sentence of four years in the Massachusetts penitentiary for burglary. He owns a prosperous cigar store, has been active in reform politic and is held in esteem. This is his life story: William Burke never knew his parents nor where he was born. His first recollection is of living in the streets, selling newspapers and sleeping in alley boxes and doorways. Naturally ht fell into bad company and evil ways. What would you expect? He became a pickpocket, burglar and gambler. Being adept and shrewd, he kept out of the tolls. Later in life he became a "dope fiend." which brought him to vagabondage and prison. While in prison Burke took an invoice of himself. He determined to reform and learned a trade. Upon' being released he earned the money to begin business. The reformed convict mnrrled a good girl, to whom he revealed his record. He prospered. A baby was born. Burke was happy in believing the past was buried. One day a former crook comrade recognized the cigar dealer. He began to "borrow" money of Burke. lie made the man's life miserable, bleeding him almost to the point of bankruptcy. After six months of this torture the poor fellow made up his mind that if any one should tell his story it would be himself. He called in the newspaper reporters and gave them his autobiography from the beginning. At the same time he resigned as councilman. Burke said to the people: "All I ask is fair play. I am going to fight in the open from now on and continue to live straight." Before this article Is read, it certainly may be predicted, the people of Philadelphia will have given Burke bis chnnce. And that city will have no better citizen than this man who dragged himself up from the depths. The Masonic Calendar L Wednesday, Oct. 30. Webb Lodge No. 21, 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 ajje invited. Saturday, Nov. 2 Loyal Chapter No. 49, O. E. S. Stated Meeting and work in the Floral degree. J. W. Copeland, of Dayton, Ohio, purchased a bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for his boy who had a cold, and before the bottle was all used the boy's cold was gone. Is that not better than to pay a five dollar doctor's bill? For sale by all dealers. Advertisement How to Boil Water. To boil water would seem to be a very simple thing, and yet the late Charles Delmonico nsed to say that very few people knew how to do It "The secret is," he said, "in putting good fresh water into a clean kettle already quite warm and setting the water to boiling quickly and then taking it right off for use in tea. coffee or other drinks before it is spoiled. To let it steam and simmer and evaporate until the good water is in the atmosphere and the lime and iron and dregs only left in the kettle is what makes a great many people sick, and it is worse than no water at all." For water boiled like this and flavored with a few drops of lemon Juice Mr. Delmonico use to charge as much as for his best liquors, and he often recommended it to his customers and friends who complained of loss of appetite. Toast Will Keep Fresh. Toast that is put in a glass Jar with the lid screwed on tightly will keep fresh for hours. This Is a good thing to know when a sick person has to be fed during the night Good Housekeeping Magazine. m oft Cftnted or MttonoaseartsMTfe arvrva drmv pinjr alow n I fom tb BOff. Koodoa'e. th. onarlnaU and arenulne Catarrhal JcIIt ouickiv toothM tfa. tnftarBsd ttavaca and taals tbe raw place a. Don't dj7 1 Now la the tlm top. Koodoo's. Bold, faj t!7 tabes. 6eunple FRiiE from us now. Ua4m Ktg C play. TYPEWRITERS Factory rebuilt and second hand machines for sale or rent Oet my prices before buying. Satisfaction guaranteed. Ribbons for all makes of machines. Repairing a specialty. SCHWENKE, 2nd Natl Bafik Bldg. Phone 2709

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PENNSY OFFICIALS

ROOSEVELT Washington Party Orator Is Ordered Off Company's Property at Meeting. (Palladium Special.) PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 29. Officials of the Pennsylvania railroad, following out their anti-Roosevelt campaign, tried to break up a meeting of the Washington party. While Samuel McReynolds, one of the Roosevelt orators, was addressing a crowd of railroad employes at Thirty second street and Powelton avenue one of the high officials came out of the office and roughly ordered the orator and the workingmen off the property of the company. The action was so uncalled for and so unnecessary that the men were astounded. It was the noon hour, work had been suspended and they had gathered at the side of one of the buildings to listen to the Roosevelt speakers. When they did not move fast enough the official roughly ordered them to get out. In the open street they were exposed to the 6weep of the wind, which was almost blowing a gale, and to the rain. Evidently it was the hope of the railroad bosses that the men would find it too chilly and uncomfortable to listen to the Roosevelt spell-binders, but such was not the case. They went out into the cold and the rain, after being thrown out by the railroad bosses, and listened to MoReynolds and Frederick S. Drake, tho Washington party candidate for congress. Although the Pennsylvania Railroad officials are doing their best to force their men over to Taft, the Washington party orators will go out to the Pennsylvania shops again, for they received a warm welcome and the men are strong for Roosevelt doctrines. Not only did the Pennsylvania Rail road officials throw out the Roosevelt men while they were listeing to the Washington party speakers, but they have conducted an anti-Roosevelt campaign by distributing literature in their shops. The workmen have had given to them literature which attacks Roosevelt and which calls on them to vote for Taft. It is addressed especially to railroad employes, and is prepared with a big device on the outside cover labeled "Danger Ahead" and the cut of a block signal on it. Inside is a box headed "Think it over" and an argument against Roosevelt. Roosevelt Sentiment Strong. This pamphlet has been distributed about the shops and the workingmen showed them today in derision. The Roosevelt sentiment is strong among the Pennsylvania Railroad employes. They are not going to be led or fooled, or driven into voting for Taft. They declared today that the Sarsaparilla Cures all humors, catarrh and rheumatism, relieves that tired feeling, restores the appetite, cures paleness, nervousness, builds up the whole system. Get it today in usual liquid form or chocolated tablets called Sarsatabs. -'l"S" :::S I Cut oat tna the at this TUC $300 New -tow WE8STEUAN IOI a DICTIOWAMY "a" with eqeare - a mm

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best service ever done them was done by Theodore Roosevelt. The attempts of the Pennsylvania officials to embarrass the Roosevelt campaign only reacts on themselves and Taft.

OBITUARY. Mary Jane Ryan was born February 22, 1840, departed this life October 22. 1912, age 72 years. 8 months. Mother darling how we miss thee. Pulling you in your old arm chair, but you are now up in heaven for you have no pain up there, but your little grand children cry for their Grand Ma to come home, but we all will meet you in Tieaven when our work on earth is done. We wish to thnnk our friends and neighbors for their kindness during the sickness and death of our kind and loving mother and wife. Mr. Jacob Ryan and Children. SEWING SCHOOL IS VERY POPULAR The sewing school of the Associated charities which has been holding weekly sessions at headquarters on South Fifth street, is proving to bo very successful. The sessions are held each Saturday and joor women who are unable to buy clothing for A Full Size 50c Box off Make-Man Tonic Tablets Are you weak and nervous ? Do you suffer from backaches, rheumatism, or kidney trouble? Are your stomach and digestive organs constantly Kitting out of whack, so that you can't enjoy your meal any more? Are you losing weight? l)o you sleep poorly? U your body weak and crying for something tht is lacking? What you mos; likely need is more rich, pure blood coursing through your veins, giving life and vigor to your entire system. Yonr body is famished. Your entire system isorying fornourishment. What you need is atonic, a health-giving, pure-blood-making tonic Mahm-Man Tomic Tablet they help make men and women strong: they give new life, new strength, to impoverished, run-down, over-woreed nervous systems. In order that you and every one who does not know these wonderful health-giving, lifesaving tablets, we make this unusualoff er: Simply cut out coupon, fill in your name and address send no money ju the coupon, and you will receive absolutely frtfe. ourregular 50 cent box of Mahm-Man Tonic TabUtt. Remember, send no money, there is no string tied to this offer, all that we ask is that you try this 50-cent box.

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October 28th to 18 lbs. Granulated JQ STAMPS with 3 lbs. Laundry Starch . . 5.

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100 Stamps with one can of A.&P. Baking Powder

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RICHMOND PALLADIUM

OCTOBER 29,

X vCO U BO NSftd FviCON S EC UTIVE

DATES'vCONSTITUTE: A-: abgee ceppon. wit! firs others of ceoaacuUe office with the ezpeoae bonoa meant horeia set

mrt Dictionary selected (which colors the items ef the cost of paclrin. ipsa froea tha factory, chorlrina. clerk hire and other srmary EXPENSE It in), ead racacve year choice of these tfrsa boohs z

The $4.00 (Lite illustrations in the annoaacements from day to day.) New This dictionary is kot published by the original pub- 4 WEBSTEBIAN lishers of Webster's dictionary or by their successors. J m q o It is the only entirely kew compilation by the world's iSfiaS greatest authorities from leading universities; is bound in DICTIONABYiull Limp Leather, flexible, stamped in gold on back and '. IIliuU siat.a sides, printed on Bible paper, with red edges and corners rounded; beautiful, strong, durable. Besides the general contents, there 4 are maps and over 600 subjects beautifully illustrated by three- I J color plates, numerous subjects by monotones, 16 paes of Ipff educational charts and the latest United States Census'. Present aq. at this office SIX Consecutive) Dictionary Coopona and the) y vOC

It is exactly the same ss the H.00 book. e ta f binding; which is so half leather. "J. olive cdf tl end iBossasof The JfZJOV Is Vm tna WUI'IilliUI and 1Q19 paper, DICnONAKT twos, Illsietieua of the ored eortvers. 9la n aad charts are omitted art (be QIC by Mall. 22c Extra set Postaae ' aMH a a a M a 4

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Don't be skeptical. Just because other treatments have failed it is no reason why you should be discouraged over your poor, sore and painful feetMoney back; if after trying EZO, the soothing, healing, refined ointment wour foot troubles do not vanish. That's an honest offer and it means ALL foot misery, for it takes the agony from Corns, Calluses and Bunions so quickly that users are Joyfully astonifhed. Nothing better for chapped hands and face, rough skin, chlllblalns and frost bites. Leo H. Flhe guarantees EZO only 25 cents at druggists. Ask for EZO for the feet. Advertisement) their children are there Intt to how to sew. Two membc. -d the school the first midJ. number enrolled now being. The school can accommodate members and it promises to become very popular this winter. Take every tablet aa per directions) and we know that in a few days you will marvel at the results. lx-n't put it off nntil to-morrow, cot lout this coupon now, start today on the roaa to health. MatcMs Teeie Tmkhtu will show 'you the war. We are willing and anxiooa to give you full site SOc bos free, then Judge for yourself, whether or not theyran be of help to !you. Can you resist so earnest an appeal? For your lown sake and those who love you. cut out this coupon todav. at once and mail it to usMam Tomic Tmbhlm are sold at all drug stores SOc a box on a guarantee or money refundea. -"CUT OUT THIS COUPON-' MIKF.VKITtRi rT m. Irat. t too t 1 asv n.-rrr uimt &Uk-MsB TsMet before aad i.h in receive, tree, a full-aiM Ucent bos. J Druscto' Name.. Mr Name Addraas aJF s. mmmK I November 2nd Sugar - - $JUC JO STAMR4W ; r 4 with 2 4kga. Cil-S each KJg m STAMI with on pkg. ef Post ToartnM IQ 10 STAMPS with one lb. Sultana Coffee . "30c 10 STAMPS with one can of Soap Polish ..10c Fancy Evaporated Apricots Per Lb 12'c & Pacific Tea Co. Phone 1215. wew' 3r3f?ti date, t opposite aay style in plea cloth bin J- 4 vinioerf in malti 4 black: has sam4l same ufcutraw; bat all eoi. r late I SIX I pltJ six 4 the

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