Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 37, Number 309, 1 November 1912 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM 4XD SUN-TELEG RAH, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1912.

The Richmond Palladium asd San-Telegram Published d oar nad by tbe PAIUAIUM PHINTINfl OX , lMud Every Bvratn Bixeapt Buna--Oftica Cornar North ttfa udA tr" Palladium and .un-Tataa-ram Fhoue Butlneas OUiM MW1 &irtBMQt, 1111. RICHMOND. INDIANA

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UBCKIFTIOI MBM In Richmond it.OS pr -, vanea) or lit tr wee. rear, la advanoe Hj JHx month, in advance unp monta, ta adraaoe .jr.JSi Address chan-ed a often as r both naw ana old addresses - D Ivan. ut-cribera will plaaa ran1 l order, which ahould ba artraa 5 " u until pa..at la receive. MAIL, 8UB8CRIPTiaW On. ye-. jn aa-anoe SSJS 81 months, la adrance ? On. monta, la edvanoe

Entered at Richmond. Indiana, post office aa second class mu mattsr.

N.w Terk Repreaentatlraa Payne Jouns. 30-S4 Wut 8d atrewt, and Wt tsnd street. N.w York. N. T. C.ilcagro Repreaentatlvea Payna Young, 747-7aa Marquett Building-. Chtcaco. til.

Tna Aaeociatio of Abm

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licaiioa. The fissure of cLrcalatiea oniu(4 la the Aasociatioa's report onljr are guaranteed, Asndatiofl ef American Advertisers

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No.

W.ttb.ll lido. H. T. City

Progressive Ticket

For President, t Theodore Roosevelt. For Vloe President. Hiram W. Johnson. Governor. Albert J. Beverldge, Indianapolis. Lieutenant Governor. Frederick Landls, Logans port. 8ec ret ry of State, Lawson N. Mace, Scottsburg. Auditor, H. E. Cushman, Washington. , Treasurer, B. B. Baker, Montlcello. Attorney General, Clifford P. Jackman. Huntington. State Supt. of Public Instruction, Charles E. Spalding, Wiuamac. Statistician, Thaddeus M. Moore, Anderson. Reporter Supreme Court, Prank R. Miller, Clinton. Judge Supreme Court, First Division, James B. Wilson. Bloomlngton. Judge Supreme Court. Fourth Division, William A. Bond. Richmond. Judge Appellate Court, First Division, Minor F. Pate. Bloomfleld. Congress. Gierluf Jensen, Shelby ville. Joint Representative. John Clifford. Connersvllle, Representative. ' John Judkins. Prosecuting Attorney. W. W. ReHer. Sheriff. Jacob Bayer. Recorder. B. F. Parson 3 Treasurer. Albert Chamness Coroner. R. J. Pierce, M. 1 Commissioner. (Eastern District.) Albert Anderson. (Wayne Township.) Commissioner. (Western District.) Mordecai Doddridge, (Washington Township.) Surveyor. Levi Peacock.

Colliers "Sees the Light"

Collier's Weekly, probably the most influential periodical in America, two weeks prior to the election "saw the light," dropped its support of Wilson and enlisted under the banner of the Progressive party In the current issue of the publication, the last one before election, it editorially admits that it has been wrong on the chief issue of the campaign (as Collier's views it) the regulation of competition. Collier's had advocated the Wilson method of dealing with the problem. Now it realizes that the Progressive idea is the only sane and practical one, and Collier's illustrates this fact by reproducing a letter it received from R. M. McClintock of Pueblo, Col. Before casting his ballot we think every voter in Wayne county should read this letter, so we reproduce it: To The Editor of Collier's. Pueblo, Colo., Oct. 17. 1912. Sir I am, I suppose, only one among many thousands of your readers who have been greatly disappointed that Collier's, in the first straightout light between progress and reaction since Lincoln's time, should, from however honest an intention, have chosen to fight upon the side of reaction. But 1 have kept my thoughts to myself until today, when I read again in your Weekly the statement which has raised my wrath every time I have seen it, that "the Lloyd-George part" (that is, the humanitarian) of the Progressive platform "Is taken up with what are priaiarily State issues." That, It seems to me, dear Collier's shows that you, like Governor Wilson, have argued too much from books and bookish theory, too little from close observation of the facts. Here in Pueblo, where I live, we have a competitor of the Steel Trust. It even owns its own iron ore. But observe this wages here are less than in the mills of the Steel Trust in Pennsylvania. The Survey has declared that our mills here are the most dangerous in the world, and organization of the workers is just as sternly frowned upon as in the mills of the trust. Mr. Brandies has devoted much space and eloquence to arguing in favor of competition. It secures efficiency, he asserts. And you indorse that position, as being the chief issue of the campaign, along with tariff revision. Well, I expect we have efficiency at our mills here. But I don't agree with you and Mr. Brandies that efficiency must be purchased at the price of men's lives. I could get along with a little less efficiency, if need be, and a little more justice for the men who work. Now you say, and Governor Wilson says, that all our plant needs since it is a competing plant is the passage of laws for social justice by the State of Colorado. And I say that that's just where you and Mr. Wilson are taking a step backward. I say that shows you haven't studied concrete facts; you have reasoned from the abstract. For if Colorado should pass laws applying to this steel plant here in Pueblo the only one in all this Rocky Mountain region the principles of social justice for which the Progressives contend in their national platform, the effect would be to close our mills and to drive this business out of Colorado into Pennsylvania or Alabama or Illinois. This plant cannot pay living wages, on an eight-hour day, with only six days of work a week, and provide a fund for workmen's compensation, and compete with plants in other States which are not required to observe any of these provisions. And of what earthly benefit will it be, then, for Colorado alone to enact such legislation? It will drive from the State this now flourishing industry, and the condition of steel workers in other States will be not one whit improved. The experience of Massachusetts, in driving the cotton industry out of that state by abolishing child labor there, ought to be a warning, lou and Governor Wilson, in devotion to an outworn theory of State rights, would have the progressive States penalize themselves in favor of the backward States, though I did not notice that Governor Wilson followed this theory In the case of his own State, the mother of the trusts. New Jersey still, I believe, offers an asylum to any trust that finds the laws of neighboring States too onerous. We Progressives would place all interstate industry on an equal basis. We don't believe in penalizing humane States in favor of States that have no pity for those who toil. We believe all interstate business should be on an equality so far as artificial restraints are concerned. By one law, passed by Congress, we propose to eradicate child labor; by another to establish an eight-hour day in all continuous industries; by another to give each man who works one day's rest in seven; by another to provide a workmen's compensation act; while you and Governor Wilson would require forty-five laws to accomplish each of these reforms. Which way lies progress? Which way gives hope of results? Is there a flaw in this argument of mine? If so, I should like to know it. I am in this fight because I believe it is every man's duty to fight for justice. I have tried to test the remedies proposed by each platform for the injustices of modern industry by applying! them to our own conditions, right here at home. The Progressive platform is the only one that to me seems to offer hope of progress. I have diligently sought, from every Democrat I know, from the speeches of Governor Wilson and Mr. Brandies, to learn what the Democrats would do to better conditions right here in Pueblo. I have met with no success. Can you satisfy me? Pardon this long letter. It relieves feelings long pent. If I had not the greatest admiration for your Weekly if I did not deeply regret seeing you, instead of occupying your old position of leadership, content to follow a movement that has as its highest object, as Governor Wilson said in his speech here, the restoration of things as they used to be I would not take the trouble to write you. Sincerely, R. M. McClintock.

IDOES BACKACHE

WORRY YOU?

Some Richmond People Have 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, dead-

! tired 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 rem-

i edy. I had dizzy and nervous spells I and my back pained me." Whenever I 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. ( Advertisement )

tor from Pennsylvania, 52 years old today. May Robson, noted actress, 44 years old today. Rodolpho Lemieux, former Postmaster-General for Canada, 46 years old today. Eugene W. Chafin, Prohibition nominee for president of the United States 60 years old today. Edward Robinson, director of the Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York City, 54 years old today. Grand Duchess Serge, of Russia, 48 years old today. Rt. Rev. M. Edward Fawcett, Episcopal bishop of Quincy, 111., 47 years old today.

7 his Js My 45th Birthday

NEWTON W. ROWELL. Newton Wesley Rowell, the leader of the Liberal Opposition in Ontario, was born in Middlesex County, Ontario, November 1, 1867. He obtained his early education at London, Ont., studied law and was called to the bar as a barrister and solicitor in 1891. He has been a King's Counsel since 1902. Mr. Rowell has for some years been recognized as a prominent corporation lawyer, and played an important part in the reorganization of the Lake Superior corporation in 1903. He opposed the introduction of Sunday street cars in Toronto in 1893 and 1897, and has since that time taken part in a number of religious movements. He is at present a member of the International Committee of the Laymen's Missionary Movement. Congratulations to: Mme. Albanl-Gye, famous singer, 60 years old today. Boies Penrose, United StateB sena-

NEWS OF THE LABOR WORLD

Toronto, Ont., furriers will organize. The British Columbia Federation of Ltibof has a membership somewhat more than sixteen thousand. Societies affiliated with the British General Federation of Trade Unions have nine hundred thousand members. There is a proposal on foot to provide cottage dwellings for workmen of the tramway department of Glasgow, Scotland. All the structures erected by the tion will be built strictly under union conditions. Spanish railways whose employes are on strike are willing to grant the men's demands if the government will grant a subsidy or permit an increase in freight rates. The largest trade union in the world composed entirely of women is said to be the Cotton Operatives' Union o? Lancashire, England, which boasts of a membership of 60,000. The State of Minnesota conducts a free employment bureau, which, during the last year, In three cities of the state, has obtained positions for 59.4731 persons at a total expense of $10,000. A vigorous policy of agitation for state ownership of British mines was

announced President Robert Smilie at the annual meeting of the Miners' Federation of the United Kingdom. After an exhaustive Investigation tho "United States labor bureau has concluded that $900 a year.ia the lowest wage on which an American workingman can support a family and maintain his efficiency as a worker. Statistical reports show that during the last year the cases of sickness and accident caused by the nature of the employment of workmen in the Unit

ed States totaled 13,400,000, entailed a wage loss of $366,000,000. Whereas the average weekly consumption of bread among the working classes of America is eight and a quarter pounds a family, the figure for the same class a family in the United Kingdom is merely three times as large. The Massachusetts State Federa

tion of Labor has passed a resolution demanding that the legislature pass a bill calling for a Saturday half holiday without loss of pay the year round for all laborers and mechanics int he employ of the commonwealth. In 1S87 there were 826 labor unions, with about one hundred and twentyfive thousand members in the State of New York; now there are 2,454 unions, with a total membership of 497,665. Of the 2,454. unions 709 are in New York city, and have a membership of 34S.569. The Government has decided to establish at Arsenal Park, Pittsburg, Pa., a miners' health and sanitation bureau. A study of the disease peculiar to miners and an investigation of working conditions with a view to remedial reforms is the purpose of the new bureau, which will be of importance to the welfare of 750,000 men endangered

in coal digging in the United States. Surveyors cf mines and investigation of mining conditions will be made part of the work of the bureau.

A fall tonic that makes rich, red blood, brings strength, health and happiness to the whole family. Prevents dangerous winter diseases. Nothing equal to Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea. 35c, Tea or Tablets. A. G. Luken & Company. (Advertisement)

Mrs. John Cummins, of Woburn, Mass., Is the owner and manager of one of the largest farms in New England. She cultivates four hundred acres, disposes of the milk from twenty-six cows, keeps two stalls In the Boston market and raises two thousand hogs a year.

LADIES, DEMAND BLm POLISH and add to yonr silverware wfth oar free coupons. 'I hink of itl Genuine Wm. Roger. A Son Silverware given for K-Z Coupons. E'XStmvmPmllmh

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(2)

Bowels Get Weak As Age Advances

The First Necesity is to Keep the Bowels Gently Open With a Mild Laxatlve-Tonlc. Healthy old age is so absolutely dependent upon the condition of the bowels that great care should be taken to see that they act regularly. The fact is that as age advances the stomach muscles become weak and

inactive and the liver does not store j up the juices that are necessary to prompt digestion. j Some help can be obtained by eat- i ing easily digested foods and by ; plenty of exercise, but the latter is irksome to most elderly people. One i

thing is certain, that a state of con- j stipation should always be avoided : as it is dangerous to life and health. The best plan is to take a mild laxa- j

tive as often as is deemed necessary. But with equal certainty it is suggested that cathartics, purgatives, physics, salts and pills be avoided, as they do but temporary good and are so harsh as to be a shock to a delicate system. A much better plan, and one that

thousands of elderly people are following, is to take a gentle laxative-! tonic like Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, j which acts as nearly like nature as is possible. In fact, the tendency of this remedy is to strengthen the stom-, ach and bowel muscles and so train ' them to act naturally again, when medicines of all kinds can usually be dispensed with. This is the opinion of many people of different ages, among them Mr. Daniel Snivel, Coral, Mich(Advertis

111

MR. DANIEL SHIVELY. igan, and Mr. Charles Scheerer, 302ft Holly street, Kansas City, Mo., and they have Syrup Pepsin constantly in the house. A bottle can be bought of any druggist at fifty cents or one dollar. People usually buy the fifty cent size first, and then, having convinced themselves of its merits they buy the dollar size, which is more economical. Any elderly person can follow these suggestions with safety and the assurance of good results. If no member of your family has ever used Syrup Pepsin and you would like to make a personal trial of it before buying it in the regular way of a druggist, send your address a postal will do to Dr. W. B. Caldwell. 13 Washington street, Monticello, Illinois, and a free sample bottle will be mailed you. Results are always guaranteed or money will bo refunded, ement)

EVENS

OPEN SEASON We have 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 forgtd frtm ant solid fitct f steel. No. 235 Double Hammer Gun Price $11.85 No. 335 Double Hammerless Gun Price $15.83 No.520RepeatingGunPrice 21.60 and a full line of Single Guns. For Sale by Jones Hardware Co.

JUST TELL US The AMOUNT of money and the TIME you want to use the same and we will make you RATES that can not be anything but satisfactory to you. We loan from $5.00 to $100.00 ou furniture, pianos, teams, wagons, etc., without removal, giving you both the use of the money and security. Your payments can o made in small weekly, bimonthly or monthly Installments to suit your income. Call at our office, write or phone If In need of money. THE STATE INVESTMENT & LOAN COMPANY Room 40, Colonial Bldg Phone 256a Richmond, Ind.

7 his Date m His ory c

NOVEMBER 1. 1765 Nearly 60,000 persons perish

ed in an earthquake at Lisbon, Portugal. 1777 Henry Laurens, of South Carolina chosen president of the Continen

tal Congress. J 1790 George Junkin, founder and ; first president of Lafayette college, s born near Carlisle. Pa. Died in Phila- j delphia. May 20, 1868. ! 1793 Lord George Gordon, leader of the "No Poperly" riots, died in Newgate prison. 1812 Rt. Rev. John B. Fitzpatrick. third Catholic bishop of Boston, born in Boston. Died Feb. 13. 1866. 1S5S British East India company abolished. 1S61 Gen. George B. McClellan appointed commander-in-chief of the United States army. 1S69 United States branch mint at Carson City. Nev.. began operations. 1876 Canal between Amsterdam and the North Sea Inaugurated by the King of Holland. 1S81 First complete train passed

through the St. Gothard TunneL 1900 A statue of Queen Victoria, by Princess Louise, was unveiled in Montreal. 1912 The Italians repulsed two Turkish attacks on TripolL

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Wilson Thinks of Vita

"The objection, however, to the labor unions, is that tney drag the highest man to the level of the lowest." Address at New Roche lie, N. Y., reported in the New York Tribune of Feb. 27tht 1905. "There is another as formidable an enemy to equality of freedom and opportunity as the capitalist the labor organization and leader. . . . Quite as monopolistic in spirit as the capitalist, and quite as apt to corrupt and ruin our industry by their monopoly." Address before the South Carolina Society of New York, reported in the New York Tribune March 19, 1907. " The tendency of the modern labor union is to give to employers as little as possible for the amount they receive by way of wages. ... I need not point out how economically disastrous such a regulation of labor is. It is so unprofitable to the employer that in some trades it will presently not be worth while to attempt anything at all. . . . Our economic supremacy may be lost because the country grows more and more full of unprofitable servants." Address at annual commencement exercises of Princeton University, June, 1909. In 1907, Mr. Joline, President of the Missouri, Kansas &? Texas RaiU way Company, at Parsons, Kansas, in an address before the Board 0 Directors, in the course of his remarks said: "Credit is the cornerstone and foundation of all business; and when you have the cruel hammer of the labor union striking you on the one side, and the reckless and unprincipled hammer of the political demagogue on the other, what becomes of your credit?" Mr. Joline sent a copy of his address to Mr. IVoodrow IVilson and Mr fFilson answered, saying: "My Dear Mr. Joline: Thank you very much for sending me your address at Parsons, Kansas, before the board of directors of the Missouri. Kansas & Texas R. R. Company. I have read it with relish and entire agreement. Would that we could do something at once dignified and enective to knock Mr. Bryan once for all into a cocked hat.

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