Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 37, Number 307, 30 October 1912 — Page 4

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUM TKLISUUAM. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER SO, 1912.

PAGE FOUR. I he Richmond Panama) and Sun-Telegram Pubilahed kud ewnod or tb PALLADIUM PKINTINQ CO. laeuedhivery EveningGraceCorner North sta and A tf Palladium and Sun-Teioaram no"?!rr Bujincaa Office. 2e; ws a"meat. . A. RICHMOND. INDIANA

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UUBSCKIFTiOA Hua In KJchmona SS.O pr ' H0 vance) r 10s r w KUHAL. MOtfi'Mft "Vi year, in advance 9lU oix iiitnth. in ad vane . wno month. In advauca mH-a AUdrese chan.ed a o as boia new and old adara lv,n- . -ritb subscribers will plana rJ ZLlkz order, which ahould b irfarpacified term; nam will oot ft t,r d until paent la recalled. MAIL SUBSCRIPTION One year. In advano 9Six months. In advance .......... On month. In advanc

Entered at Richmond. Indiana, peat office aa aacond claa mail matter.

Nw York RepreaentatlvM Payn Young. 30-34 Weat 3d etreet, and Ills West 82nd street. New York. N. T. Culcago Representatives Payn .j Young, 77JS Marquette Building-. Chicago. IK

T Association of Amea

Filli Scan Advertisers La ns

IF J : w 1 -i:tl I

the) circulation f thla pnb-

licalioa. Th figures of circulation contained in tan Aasociation'a report only ar guaranteed. Association of American Advertisers

1G9. .Whitehall B!d. N. T. City

Progressive Ticket

For President, Theodore RooseveiL For Vice President. Hiram W. Johnson. Governor. Albert J. Beveridge. Indianapolis. Lieutenant Governor, Frederick Landis, Logans port. Secretary of State, Lawson N. Mace, Scottbtmrg. Auditor, H. E. Cushman, Washington. Treasurer, B. B. Baker, MonticelJo. Attorney General, Clifford F. Jackman. Huntington. State SupL of Public Instruction, Cbarles E. Spalding, Winamac. Statistician, Thaddeu8 M. Moore, Anderson. Reporter Supreme Court, Frank R. Miller. Clinton. Judg 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. -. Gierluf JenBen, Hhelbvville. 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.) Mordecai Doddridge, (Washington Township.) Surveyor. Levi Peacock.

TROUBLES OF THE EAR.

Many of Them Are Caused by Abuse of Some Kind. The best way to cure for the ear is to study the things not to do. It is one of the most Independent of organs, knowing very well bow to take rare of Itself. If It Is duly respected little trouble or none will result. In cases where something unforeseen goes wrong a physician should be consulted at once. Almost all troubles of the ear are due to abuses of some kind. The wax seems to worry a great many people, and In their concern they usually manape to seriously Interfere with Its functions. In the healthy ear the wax. or cerumen, is a thin yellowish fluid that thickens into a paste as it dries. Nature provide for its natural exit from the ear passage by uniting It with the tiny flakes of dead skin which fall outward unnoticed either by seeing or feeling. Thus wax does not accumulate In a healthy e.ir. which has just enough to make sticky the stifT little hairs that grow In the passage. Instruments should never be poked Into the ear by the Inexperienced nor wads of material continually mopped and squeezed into the opening for cleansing. Usually such treatment in duces an Increase or caking of was Hot water is the best solvent for wax, 105 to 115 degrees F. If the need of It Is Imperative gently syringe tbe ear with it . Cotton plugs In the ear are useful at times, btt should be used no more than absolutely necessary, for they obstruct the canal and Interfere with the natural way of casting off wax. Exchange.

Preferred Shakeapear to Poetry. Mra. Wood B. Highbrow waa outlining to her caller the program of her literary club for the ensuing year. "And will yoa study poetry also, Mrs. Highbrow? inquired the caller.

"Oh, not" responded Mrs. Highbrow i pompously. "We intend to keep right ' on with Shakespeare." Kansas City Star. . , j

The Reactionary Idea.

Dr. Washington Gladden, a theologin of more than national repute, had in mind a number of reforms he wanted applied In the government of Columbus, Ohio. So he sought and obtained a place on the city council. Among his reforms waa the referendum. He tried it. Certain bonds were to be issued. He wanted the matter submitted to the people so that they would have a chance to express themselves on the subject. Unfortunately there were horse races on the day of the election and there were more of these same people at the races than at the election concerning the bond question. This man finally withdrew from the council in disgust. So much for the difference between a mere theory and the attempt to make a practical working measure out of it. Marion, Ind., Chronicle. Centuries ago there lived a Greek who tried to solve the art of flying. His ideas ,no doubt, were scoffed at by the standpat press of Athens, and when he jumped off some high place with his self-made wings and promptly fell to his death the same reactionary newspapers undoubtedly remarked, "we told you so. Man can never fly." But fortunately most men are progressive, and the failure of this original birdman to soar with his crude devices did not put a stop to the efforts to solve the art of flying, and centuries after the standpat press of Athens had sagely remarked, "I told you so," two young Americans, who once made their home in this city, invented the aeroplane, now in common use all over the world, but the standpat press of America and Europe lugubriously remarked, "while it is true the Wright brothers have actually flown, the aeroplane will never be a success." But today they are fighting battles with the aircraft the Wrights designed and perfected. It is the reactionary idea that if anything fails once it must forever be a failure. In other words, the reactionary is a "quitter." If there were no progressives in the world we would still be running about in skins and hurling stone-tipped spears at each other. The referendum experiment in Columbus might have been a flat failure. The majority of first efforts generally are unsuccessful, but does the editor of the Chronicle really believe that eventually the referendum, in Columbus, Ohio, would not be as successful as it is in Oregon today? It has only been ten years since the American voter was lazily content to allow grafting politicians to manage the affairs of government in his town, county, state, and worst of all, the nation itself. Patriotic, farseeing men, who realized what the result would be of a continuance of this indifference on the part of the voters, began to sound the alarm, and the man who led this movement was Theodore Roosevelt. Oceans of ink and ton3 of type were used to awaken the American people and make them realize that their suffrage had been stolen from them by crooked business interests 'and their hired representatives in the congress, the state legislatures and the town and city councils. Because it took nearly ten years to arouse the big bulk of the people and create a militant sentiment for the restoration of popular government, .does the editor of the Chronicle believe, as President Taft does, that the American people are incapable of governing themselves? If he does he will receive a rude jar next Tuesday. Five years ago, yes, two years ago, the big majority of voters in this country did not know what the initiative, referendum and recall were, and cared less. Today they know what these principles are, thanks to persistent efforts of patriotic and progressive reformers, and are demanding them. A new era has dawned the era of enlightened self-government. It would have arrived sooner had there been no reactionaries to hold it back. Let Dr. Gladden try his referendum experiment now. He will not retire from public life again a disgusted man, for the voters of Columbus now know how to use that powerful political weapon designed to benefit themselves and their families.

The 7 rend to Roosevelt

As election day approaches nearer and nearer Roosevelt continues to make more headway in the presidential race and he is now coming down the homestretch with a burst of speed like he developed in the presidential primaries last spring. All along impartial observers have admitted that Roosevelt would finish second in the campaign now drawing to a close, but with the gains in strength he has made the past two weeks and with the realization of the similarity between the present campaign and the primary campaigns in northern and western states prior to the Chicago convention, the unprejudiced observers now admit that the colonel has an excellent chance a of being elected president. Without a political organization, you will remember, Roosevelt swept the big Republican primary states last spring. This had been regarded impossible. His defeat of the powerful Penrose machine in Pennsylvania, until then the most boss-ridden state in the union, was regarded nothing short of a miracle. The same conditions prevail now as prevailed six months ago, and Mr. Roosevelt since then has gained rather than lost in popularity, and besides, he is supported by an enthusiastic and militant political organization, with its splendid platform for human rights. Reports from the far western states, the Central western states and the eastern states at the close of last week showed such a remarkable trend toward Roosevelt that Chairman McCoombs of the Democratic party has issued a statement to party workers calling them to stand firm and continue fighting to the last ditch. About two weeks ago the Republican campaign managers realizing the increase in Roosevelt sentiment, started the report that President Taft was gaining ground and that the Progressive movement had collapsed. It took about five days to puncture this widely circulated report, and today the Taft boom is as dead as the proverbial door nail. Every state next week will be a "primary state." Keep your eye on the Colonel.

11 WHBeW

To Keep A Hired Her Comfortable

with a

JERFJCT1

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It makes all the difference between cheerful comfort and chilly discontent. It makes th?t same difference to you and all your family, It is the rheapest and handiest way of getting heat where you want it and when you want it. No wire, tube or flue connection. You can carry it wherever you want it attic, breakfast-room or living-room. The Perfection Heater is smokeless and odorless. Easily cleaned. Damper top and cool handle. Safe and economical. Dmmim mr.A.n, mritm for W criXi rimbft STANDARD OIL COMPANY (Aa fauUaaa Corpora .tioal '

DOES BACKACHE WORRY YOU?

Some Richmond People Hav Learned How to Get Relief.

How many people suffer from an aching back? How few know the cause? It hurts you to stoop or lift If you suffer sudden, darting pains If you are weak, lame and tired. Suspect your kidneys. Watch for Nature's signal. The first sign may be headache or dizziness, Scanty, painful, or too frequent urination, Nervousness or a constant, deadtired feeling. Avert the serious kidney diseases, Treat the weakened kidneys with Doan's Kidney Pills. A remedy especially for sick kidneys. Endorsed in Richmond by your friends and neighbors. Mrs. Ella Migesell, 712 North Thirteenth street, Richmond, Ind., says: "From my own experience with Doan's Kidney Pills, I am glad to recommend them as a good kidney remedy. I had dizzy and nervous spells and my back pained me. Whenever I lifted I had sharp twinges in my loins. Finally I used Doan's Kidney Pills and they made me feel better in every way." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name Doan's and take no other. ( Atl vert isemen t)

Heart to Heart Talks. By EDWIN A. NYE.

Mra. Rae Copley Raum. candidate i though she might have the pleasure of for mayor of San Diego. Cal.. who is j sitting next to her brother. CoL Ira C. visiting in Chicago, says she will not I Copley, of Aurora, congressman from be a candidate for Congress, even ! the Eleventh Illinois district.

sjag Masonic TfyytfS. Calendar t 1

Wednesday, Oct. 30. Webb Lodge No. 21, F. & A. M. Called meeting, work in Entered Apprentice degree. Thursday, Oct. !1 Loyal Chapter, No. i9, 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.

HOW TO GROW MUSHROOMS.

The Method Is Simple, and Finanoial Returns Are Good. Mushrooms can be grown outdoors In summer time, but the ordinary method is to raise them in pits or cellars. Full directions can be had where bricks of spawn are purchased. The beds are made on benches along the wall or on the floor and consist of a thick layer of horse manure overlaid by three or four inches of dirt in which the spawn is planted. Break bricks of spawn up In mall pieces and push these dry into thf earh at distances of a foot or so apart. If insects appear one of the commercial insecticides provided for the purpose is used. It is not practicable to make the spawn, as it would cost more for a small quantity than the price of the prepared bricks. Only large growers make their own spawn. Twelve or fifteen Inches is deep enough for back of bed at any time. It should slope down to two or three inches at the front. The mushrooms sell at from 23 cents to $1 and sometimes more a pound, according to the demand and the season.

LUCK. Luck ? There Is no such thing. Now. do not throw down the pnywr and lose Interest In my article because of the statement on the threshold of it. Did you expect me to tell you bow. peradventure. you might have "good luck" In business or marriage or lover You may get that sort of advice by going around tbe corner to the clairvoyant or palmist or fortune teller or by crossing the dirty palm of some gypsy woman by the roadside. How can you believe such persons have the power, hid from the eyes of other mortals, to lift the veil that hides the future for fiO cents per lifting is a mystery. Nevertheless there are others. A lot of people believe in luck. All gamblers do. Do you want to find the credulom Advertise yourself in some strange city as Zaza. the Unveiler." and sit down in certain expectancy that ulmut many persons will come to ee yon every day. Wear your hair long or rough II fearfully iu front, adorn your fantastic robe wit'3 symlwlic figures, pose in a dim linht. Warn your half wared caller that a "dark haired man" wiii cross his path or tell him he will shortly urdertnke a long Journey or will I twice married or come Into a grent fortune. Superstition! Twin of Ignorance! How long it has survived! In dara, est Africa the medicine man dances around tbe Invalid, shouting incantations. In the orient charms are used to fight the plague, and people bathe in the foul Ganges to cure the cholera And Here, In brightest America, you believe in the virtue of the four leaf clover, or refuse to sit with thirteen at the table, or dread to begin an enterprise on a Friday, or solicitously see the new moon over your left shoulder. An Intelligent individual fears to cross tbe trail of a black cat! Luck? Depend upon it for a living save a a word by which to conjure money from the pockets of the ignorant ann you will starve to death. Suppose there were such things as good and bad luck. Why, the universe would be torn apart, and the good God would be an unjust and cruel monster The law of compensation holds. The Almighty did not make you to be either lucky or luckless.

Dr. Harlman invites Doctors To Visit His Office

-I

!Krs

In my last ar-! Interested in my article concerning the ticle I referred doctors and their attitude toward to the fact that I'eruna. 1 aure you that I have the many doctors - letters that I quoted in the article and have used Pe- j taal 'ou r perfectly welcome to exruna and have ! amine thera if you win call at my offered to write j office. And at the same time 1 have me testimonials j manv other letters quite as remarkif I would pay j Die thOM?. that you may examine.

in lact. i win open to you my flies, which are so arranged that hundreds of thousands of letters covering the last twenty years, are available. You may spend as much time as you please In looking over my correspondence.

To each letter I have received, filed in alphabetical order, is appended a copy

You be-

them for their j trouble. i The publication of these facts has caused some comment, especial-

w mmi h i sa iv i . iiiirti l ii via virespondents. The doctors themselves j especially emphasize the subject. I ; give an extract from a characteristic letter written by a doctor. He says: i

near Lioctor itartman: i nave reaa , .Vcr InnkeA

ing the editor of a medical journal. I should especially appreciate !f you

would spend some time In looking , through my flies. I am sure you will j find the most remarkable letters you

at. They tell the story

of thousands of Invalids who have

! been afflicted with some chronic ca-

what you say about the regular physicians using Peruna and their attitude

toward written testimonials. I think tarrhsl disease and har fnn

you treat them generously by not con- plete reilef b- taking Peruna, If I demnlng them for making such offers. should publish them all they would I know from personal experience that make a library equal in volume to any most of the regular drug houses are ! jaw library in the city, willing to pay for that sort of work. ! Come right along. Doctor. You shall

I wish, however, you had given the ; not only see the two letters referred names and addresses of the doctors j to in my former article, but I guar a nyou refer to in your article. Your l tee that you will see scores of others statements would have been much j equally as Interesting and valuable, more convincing had you done so. rjrlng as many other doctors with you You will excuse me if I express some as yOU please. doubt as to the good standing of the i Pe-ru-na. Man-a-lin and La-cu-pia physicians that you refer to. Do you ; manufactured by the Pe-ru-na Com-

i -

mean to say that you have in your files the letters which you quoted from in your last article? Will you let me see those letters if I should call at your office? I am the editor of a

Sold at all

pany. Columbus, Ohio.

drug stores. SPECIAL NOTICE: Many persons Inquire for The Old-time Peruna. They u ant tYiA Piinini V t t Vi I r1 Path.rfl

.... jvum... ,,aad Mothers used to take. The old

ie me limner up us a news item

interesting to physicians. To this letter I made the following reply: My Dear Doctor: I am glad you are

Peruna is now called Katarao. If your druggist or dealer doea not keep It for sale, write the Katarno Company, .Columbus, Ohio, and they will tell you all about It.

(Advertisement)

Captain Young, the army's only colored West Pointer,, has been promoted to the rank of major.

ELKS Meet Every Thursday Night

WHISKEY Oe BEER HABIT RELIABLE HOME TREATMENT

Any wife or mother who wants to ' save her husband or son from "Drink" will be glad to know that she can purchase ORRINE, the standard liquor habit remedy, that we have sold for j years, and if no benefit is obtained after a trial, the money will be refunded. ; ORRINE is prepared in two forms: 1 No. 1, secret treatment, a powder, absolutely tasteless and odorless, given secretly in food or drink; ORRINE No. 2, in pill form, is for those who desire to take voluntary treatment. ORRINE costs only $1.00 a box. Come in and get a free booklet about OR- j RINE. I

A. G. Luken & Co., 628-630 Main Street (Advertisement)

Mill

We have just put on sale an unusually large assortment of woolen, merino, and cotton knitted fabrics in various lengths for all purposes. These are suitable for making men's, ladies' and children's underwear, ladies' petticoats, etc. Apply at office of Tilt RICHMOND UNDERWEAR COMPANY

CAN YOU IMAGINE Anything More Pleasant Than a Cup of HOT CHOCOLATE On a rsw, chilly, blustery day. It's fine, but while you're getting, get THE BEST at the Greek Candy Store

At the Tims You Need Ii Loans made on furniture. Pianos, Horses, etc; No delay. Some people are backward about calling for money the first time. You need not hesitate about calling on us. We extend the same courteous treatment to everyone. All dealings confidential. If you need money for coal or winter clothing, consult us. If you need money, fill out the following blank, cut It out and mail it to as and our agent will call on you.

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Address Loans made in all parts of the city. We give you a written statement of your contract We allow extra time without charge in case of sickness or loss cf work. Phone 1545. Richmond Loan Co. Colonial Bldg, Room 8, Richmond, Indiana.

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froea the factorr. checking, clerk bire and ether aic ify EXTENSS tteaaa). and reaewe year choice ml thee three books I The $4.00 (Like illustrations in the announcements from day to day.) NCW This dictionary is hot published by the original pubWebstekiaN Ushers cf Webster's dictionary or by their successors. Q4 o It is the on'LY entirely mew compilation by the world's JLtfXm greatest authorities from leading universities; is bound in DICTIONABYlull Limp Leather, flexible, stamped in cold on back and IUas4rsittfl sides, printed on Bible paper, with red edges and corners rounded; beautiful, strong, durable. Besides the general contents, there are maps and over obo subjects beautifully illustrated by three- I r color plates, numerous subjrets by monotone?, 16 pages of I BouTos educational charts and the latest United States Census. Present ' no. at this office SIX Conaecntiv Dictionary Coupons and th J iOi

Tbe $3.00 New

wEBsrnuAN 1912 DICTIONARY

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with agave corner.

It ii exactly the same aa the 4.00 book, except to the atyle of binding which ia ia ha!l leather. with olive I Fin m edict and I mt

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Tbe $2LUll Is fa plate cloth tTS- 4 New tst .etaaipe4 ia c4S 4

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