Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 37, Number 310, 2 November 1912 — Page 4

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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM 4ND SUN TELEGRAM. SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 2, 1012.

The Richmond Palladium -and Snn-Teleflram Published d 7 the PALLADIUM PRINTINO CO. Issued Every Evralnf Except n' Of (Ice Corner North Stb, and A Palladium and Bun-Telegram rtauJUiulneae Office. MM; News ioiarltnent. 111. KICHMOiTD. INDIANA

SUBSCfelPTION TJfUUSAt In Itlchmand amr yeSVT tl vance) or Hoer J One rear, in advanow t it biz months, la adrano. Ooo month, la advance illirod.: Address changed ?L mill w lvn. with su.aorlbers win pleas rem" order, which should too Jtrpecified teran; nam will oot 0 va until paent la received. 9 MAIL, HUBSCRIPTlOWa One year. In edvanoo .....J Six months. In advaaoe ...... One month. In advanoe Entered at Richmond. Indian, pent office as second class mall matter. New York Representatives Payne Your.fr, 20-S4 West ttd etre-t, andSSS West 12nd street New York. N. T. Chicago Representatives Payne Young;, 747-748 Marquette Building. Cblcaao. I1L The Association mi Ante. Mill 11 lean AdvertUers Las ax. JeJI : i i :rj the) aires lation of this Dblicalion. The) figures of circulatioa) contained In th. Aaaocletion'e report only are guaranteed. Association of American Advertisers No. .Whitibill Bld. K. T. Cit Progressive Ticket For President, Theodore Roosevelt For Vice President. Hiram W. Johnson. Governor. Albert J. Beverldge, Indlanapoila. Lieutenant Governor, Frederick Landis, Logansport Secretary of State, Lawson N. Mace, Scotuburg. Auditor, H. E. Cushman, Washington. Treasurer, B. B. Baker, Monticello. Attorney General, Clifford P. Jackman, Huntington. State 8upt of Public Instruction, Charles E. Spalding, Wlnamac. Statistician, Thaddeus M. Moore, Anderson. Reporter Supreme Court, Frank R. Miller. Clinton. Judge 8upreme Court, First Division, James B. Wilson. Bloomington. Judge Supreme Court, Fourth Division, William A. Bond. Richmond. Judge Appellate Court, First Division, Minor F. Pate. Bloomfleld. Congress. Glerluf Jensen, tihelbyville. Joint Representative. John Clifford. Connersville. Representative. John Judkins. l Prosecuting Attorney. W. W. Reller. Sheriff. Jacob Bayer. , Recorder. B. F. Parsons. Treasurer. Albert Chamness. Coroner. R. J. Pierce, M. D. c Commissioner. (Eastern District.) Albert Anderson. (Wayne Township.) Commissioner. (Western District.) Mordecal Doddridge, (Washington Township.) Surveyor. Levi Peacock. FORUMOFTHE PEOPLE Articles Contributed for This Column ' Must Not Be in Excess of 400 , Words. The Identity of All Con- ' iributors , Must Be Known to the Editor. Articles Will Be Printed in ihe Order Received. If Sheriff Steen imagines his expose of Mr. Horch's Illiterate letters are interesting to the reading public, he is greatly mistaken. Too the small mentality the duties of a county sheriff require, Mr. Steen has added the physical accessories of big feet, big ears, and a broad chest; these are probably the chief assets in his possession which qualify him for the office. It cannot be contemplated that Mr. Steen would be the stellar attraction in a body of college professors. Mr, Voter of Wayne county,- will you rote for a man who would violate the ; confidence of business letters, simply because of mis-spelt words, and hold them up before the public, in derisive ridicule, that the garbage gatherers of scandal might fatten upon the unfortunate ignorance of a fellow-man? Mr. Steen, If you continue your correspondence with the "Dutch," don't make a joge of yourself, and abuse the decency of your office by publishing private letters; it does not indicate good breeding or business intelligence on your part, and the public does not want that kind of literature. O. W. Werner. How to Wash Windows. ' There Is a wrong: way to wash windows and a right way too. '.Phis ia the right way: Cboos a time, when the sun is not 6hlning on the glass. Take a brush and dust the window inside and out. washing all the woodwork Inside before touching the glass, which should be : washed slowly In warm water and a dash of ammonia. Do not use soap. Use a small cloth .with a pointed stick to pet the dust out , of the corners. Wipe dry with a soft piece oT cotton cloth. Polish with old newspapers. It costes S8, 000,000,000 a year to feed the American people.

Wilson's Trust Record.

When Mr. Wilson was a candidate for the governorship of New Jersey, he promised the people of that state that if elected, he would deal with the trust situation. " 1 In numerous speeches in his campaign, Mr. Wilson discussed the trust question and declared what he was going to do to the corporations if elected. He was elected, and carried with him the lower house of the legislature, which was Democratic more than two to one. In his first message to the legislature, January 17, 1911, Governor Wilson renewed and made more emphatic his promise to deal with the New Jersey trusts. He described corporations as organizations which had "slipped out of the control of the. very law that gave them leave to be, and that can make and unmake them at pleasure." Eighty per cent of the modern American trusts are incorporated in New Jersey and are subject to its laws. They depend upon the state government for their powers and their life, both of which may at any moment, be cut off if the state government sees fit to take such action. Section 4 of the New Jersey Corporation Act provides as follows: "The charter of every corporation, or any supplement thereto or amendment thereof, shall be subject to alteration, suspension or repeal In the discretion of the legislature, and the legislature may at pleasure, dissolve any corporation." ) But this is not all. There is a provision in the criminal statutes of New Jersey which affords a remedy that Mr. Wilson has repeatedly described as most effective to meet the evils of the present situation. The New Jersey legislature of 1911 stood: House, 42 Democrats, 18 Republicans; Senate, 11 Republincans, 10 Democrats. In a speech at Trenton, New Jersey, reported in the Philadelphia Record of May 5, 1912, in which Governor Wilson described how he had secured the enactment of certain reforms in New Jersey, he said: "What followed was easy. The power in both parties that had held a legislature back from doing what the people of the state demanded, was broken and the legislature moved forward with zest. These acts passed the legislature with surprising, with refreshing ease, though one house was Democratic and the other Republican." Governor Wilson's present excuse that the "Republican majority in the legislature made revision of corporation laws impossible," is thus flatly contradicted by Governor Wilson's repeated boasts that he had secured the legislation which he described 'at that session "With surprising, with refreshing ease." The New Jersey legislature of 1912 stood: House, Republicans 37; Democrats 23; Senate, Republicans, 11; Democrats 10 the legislature being thus Republican in both branches. In a speech at Camden, New Jersey, reported in the Philadelphia North American, of May 19th, he referred to the Republican legislature of 1912 as having been "docile." The official minutes of the session of 1912 show that Governor Wilson made no effort whatever to secure any trust or corporation legislation, during that session, despite the fact that he had a "docile legislature," with which to deal. Not only did Governor Wilson fail either to advocate corporation legislation or to assist in securing the enactment of the Donnelly and Colgate bills, but he vetoed the grade-crossing bill, which had been, enacted in direct fulfillment of the promises of both parties in their platforms of 1911, and of his own promise on the stump. Under the New Jersey statute Governor Wilson has had at all times during the year and ten months of his governorship, the power to direct the Attorney-General of the state to proceed to the enforcement of the ample laws already on the statute books, and never once has he lifted a finger to do a single thing toward the fulfillment of any of his promises.

The 7 ruth Has Come Out It Is now positively known to the entire world that the Steel Trust, the Morgan Interests, and the entire Wall Street crowd are back of President Taft's candidacy and against Col. Roosevelt. It is a significant fact that at the last moment the truth has come out and that is, that all the Morgan interests headed by J. P. Morgan himself and his son, and H. C. Frick and others who are the controlling influence in the Steel Trust, are now and have been all along secretly against Roosevelt's candidacy. The Republican National Committee has steadily refused to make public any of its campaign contributions until only a few days ago, when under the federal law the Republican committee was forced to file a statement In Washington. This statement was only filed on the very last day and then reluctantly to comply with the law. The list of contributors as made public shows that they were made up largely of Wall Street men, bankers, capitalists, and corporation people generally. Among the principal contributors are Andrew Carnegie, J. P. Morgan and Co., H. C. Frick, Geo. F. Baker, at least five directors of the United States Steel corporation finance committee. This absolutely justifies the charge repeatedly made by Col. Roosevelt that Wall Street was back of the Taft campaign, and shows why the Taft managers have refused to publish lists of . contributions heretofore. It also gives the lie to the statement of Mr. Hilles that the Steel corporation, through Mr. Perkins, was backing the Roosevelt campaign. The testimony before the senate investigating committee, a few days ago brought out the fact that Cyrus H. McCormick, president of the International Harvester company, had contributed to the Wilson preconvention campaign and that when the contribution was offered Governor Wilson himself passed on it and said he was in favor of accepting it. The contribution in question has just been returned to Mr. McCormick, not by the Democratic National Committee, but by Mr. Cleveland H. Dodge, of New York. It will thus be seen that Governor Wilson was perfectly willing to accept direct contributions to his pre-convention expenses from the president of the Harvester company, and keep it, until, first, the purpose of the contribution had been accomplished, viz., Mr. Wilson's nomination: second, until the fact of the contribution was disclosed by an official investigation, when an arrangement was made for a private individual to return It. The investigation also has shown that another contribution was made by Mr. Jones, a director of the International Harvester company to the Wilson pre-convention campaign, but up to date, no return of thi3 has been made. The point of all this is that in place of the International Harvester company supporting Col. Roosevelt, it has been secretly supporting Governor Wilson.

BUSINESS COLLEGE Esther Keller, who has been working in Indianapolis, has resigned to accept a position at her home In Connersville. " Russell J. Blythe has gone to his home in Owensville, Indiana, where he

BLOOD IS THICKER THAN WATER"

Without Rood red blood a man has a weak heart and poor nerve. Thinness of the blood, or anaemia, ic common in young folio aa .Mil as old. Especially U it the case with those who work in LUy ventilated factories or those who are shut up indoors in winter time with a coal stove burning up the oxyaen or emitting carbonic (oxide) gas. This blood, or blood which lacks the red blood corpuscles. In anaemic people may have been caused by lack of good fresh air breathed Into lungs, or by poor digestioR or dyspepsia. Sometimes people suffer intense pa:n over the heart which is not heart disease at ail, but caused by indigestion. Whatever the cause, there's Just one remedy that you can turn to knowing th; it has gi-en satisfaction for over AO years. GOLDEN MElGAL DISCOVERY tea blood cleanser and alterative that starts lie liver and stomach into vigorous action. It thus assists the bodv to manufacture rich red blood which feeds the H.rl!5!ve?!1? 1d r,anf i the bodv- The organs work smoothly like machinery rinnmg in oiL You feel clean, strong and strenuous instead of tired. ak fl''"1- NorVlda'? V"J can obtain Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery Tablet at wel as the would form from ail medicine dealers, or tablets by mail, prepaid in $1 or 50c sixc. Adress R. V. Pierce. M. D Buffalo, N. Y. ?ntR!.SS COMMOSSBSSB MEDICAL ADTISEK Wilt EE SEST FREE, CLOTH BO USD FOR 11 OSE-CSST STAMfS.

expects to spend Sunday and remain until after the election. He is taking quite an interest in the political affairs of the county. Delia Swisher, of Cambridge City, who has just finished her course in

New Castle business college, has ac cepted a lucrative position with the Krell French Piano Company of that city.

Heart to Heart Talks. By EDWIN A. NYE.

THE FATHER OF A FLOWER. Of all the flowers of earth what U choicer than the American Beauty rose? But Do you know the man who created that beautiful thing is a lonely, disap pointed, hopeless old man who has scarcely where to lay his head? Specific details are lacking, but it Is known that because of lack of money to promote the culture of the Beauty and to exploit It others stepped In and reaped the fruits. Tens of thousands were made, of which the original grower got none. Today the bent and shabby father of the flower walks the streets of Washington seeking an occasional job from some prosperous florist who knows uU history or tws hungry. Meantime his rose riots in every conservatory over the earth." He is a gentle old man of refined tastes, quiet ways and sensitive nature. And it is characteristic of him that he should refuse to touch or care for an American Beauty. The gorgeous bloom is not for him. Though be dreamed it into being, it serves only to remind him of a life's disappolDtment and the ingratitude of mankind. It is to himas If the thing created bad turned away from Its creator. And so While his flower flourishes everywhere In the gardens, adorns Ihe bosoms of countless happy .brides, cheers the bedside or lifts its blushing face In the midst of luxury and love and laughter, its shabby old maker goes about desolate and forgotten. It la the way of life. True it Is, but shameful: Shameful It has nlway been that genius should have t limb other men's stairs for Its meager ddle: shameful that "Paradise Lost" should go for a few pounds and that Edgar Allan Poe in his penury should get but $10 for "The Raven." True, and shameful, that the creator, the discoverer, the inventor, the maker of worth or beauty should be cheated of the pay for labors. We live and enjoy because of somebody's suffering and sacrifice. We owe infinitely more than we can ever repay. We remain forgetfully in the ue and relish of a thousand things which have cost us nothing. And who of ns. when he Is dend. shall have given to the world a heritage of perpetual beflutv swh as this poor old gardener of Wushlngton?

:ggg Masonic yvrfS Calendar I

Saturday, Nov. Z Loyal Chapter No. 49, O. E. S. Stated Meeting a;id work in the Floral degree. HOW TO TAKE PILLS. Take Blackburn's Casca-Royal Pills, that never gripe nor sicken. One each night as a laxative. Two or three as a cathartic. After a few weeks' use the trouble is usually corrected. Try a 10c . package just once and you'll want no other they are so prompt and pleasant. Advertisement. The youngest girl town official In Massachusetts is Miss Blanche Coffin, eighteen years old, a graduate of the Nantucket high school, class of 1912, who was recently appointed public weigher in that city. Sore . Throat Not a Trifling ilment Almost every one has bad sore throct will have it again. It is one of our most common ailments and, because it, in itself , is not fate! . 13 too often locked upo; aa a smaU matter, requr iii.T little or no attentioi On the contrary it 13 a Tery ecriois Taction because every pcrs'-n with c: rort is in dar.fr cf TcnuKllIs, Quinsy Diphtheria cnVl other ssrimis maladiec 1 fact tiiera d.seasea arc almost invar V:y precedod by Sore Thront. Yhe air wc irsatke, tlso feci vre cat, tl) " 'riuicls we drink, all para through ta hroat, and if that 33 direxxseu infection ms; c carried to every part of the system. Ti r.rc a Sore Throat often mecms to prever. ilphiheria or one cf the other more seri 'Mi throat diseases. Curing Sore Throat u TONSILLNE'S special mission. It is made for that -advertised for that sold for that one purpose. TONSILINE is the one and only Sore Throat cure which is sold over a lar&re part of the United States. TONSILINE is so well and so skillfully prepared as a Bore Throat cure that the first dose gives decided relief, and a very rew doses cure. Remember Sore throat is Nature's danger signal. Keep TONSILINE in the house and be on the safe side of Sore Throet. 25 cents and 60 cents. Hospital Size $1.00. All Drugtrists. MONEY TO LOAN Special rates on farm mortgages. Quickest service. CECIL L. CLARK 401 Second Nat. Bank Bldg. Phone 1291. WE PAY 151 PER SET FOR rlt,li,T'lf OLD FALSE 1 Hd 1 O. which are of no Talue to rou. Highest prices paid for old Gold, Silver, Old Watches. Broken Jewelry. Precious Stones. . Money Cent by Return Mail Phi la. Smelting Refining Co. Established 20 Tears 863 Chestnut St, Philadelphia. Pa.

Vapor Ttreatmentj

For Catarrh Colds and Coughs The HYOMEI vapor treatru-nt is especially recommended in stubborn cases of chronic catarrh of long standing, but remember" that the inhaler should be used daily as usual. . This treatment only takes a fe : minutes time before go'ng o bed. Pour a scant teaspoonful or 3-oih's HYOMEI into a kitchen bowl it boning water, cover head and bowl with towel and breathe for several minutes the vapor that arises. You will be surprised at the results of this treatment; it makes the head feel fine and clear. , i This method is also used to break up the worst cold in the head over night. A bottle of Booth's HYOMEI (pronounce it High-o-me) costs 50 cents at Leo H. Fihe's and druggists everywhere. Complete outfit which includes the little pocket inhaler $1.00. No stomach dosing; Just breathe; it is guaranteed to end catarrh and all diseases of the breathing organs. Booth's HYOMEI (pronounced High-' o-me) is Australian Eucalyptus com bined with Listerian Antiseptics that destroy catarrh germs and soothe and heal the sore membrane. (Advertisement) SLEEPING IN CHURCH. !t Uoed to Be Rudely Interrupted In Olden Timee In England. One John Rudge is on record as having bequeathed to the parish of Trysull. in Shropshire. England. 20 shillings a year to be paid to "a poor man" employed to go about church in summer to keep people awake. At another English church, that of Acton, in Cheshire, it was the practice during the middle of the last century for one of the churchwardens to proceed through the church during service with a huge wand in bis band wherewith if any one of the congregation were observed to be asleep he was in stuntly awakened by a tap on the head. In Warwickshire a similar custom prevailed. A warden bearing a stout wand shaped like a hay fork at the end stepped stealthily up and down the nave and the aisles, and whenever he saw an individual asleep he touched him so effectively that the nap was broken, this being sometimes accomplished by the application of the fork to the nape of the neck. A more playful method obtained in another church. The beadle went about during serwlce carrying a long staff, to one end of which was attached a fox's brush and to the other a knob. With the former he gently tickled the faces of the women sleepers, while with the knob he bestowed n sharp rap on the heads of male offenders. Exchange. The Storekeeper Must be pleasant and courteous to hold trade. -Heean't be bright and smart if he is unfitted 'by headache. Don't let headaches Impair your usefulness. i HICKS' CAPUDINE CURES HEADACHE enables you to run on high speed 'gets at the headache' cause, whether heat, cold, nervousness or grjpp. Capualne is a liquid, pleeiaai to aket eofcUy effective. After U euree you. jroo'll pity the people who doa't know about Capediae. S9e aad 60e at drag storM. Trial Ue. toe. Ct oot taess at thie The $3.00 New WrrBSTERIAN 1912 DICnOrVAKY Illnstrated J, with square

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Many Persons are Glad that here is A Gate of Kisses in this City

There are gates and gates In Rich--Hope, holds out little comfort to th mond but none is better known than I woman or man wo Is forced to seek the "Gate of the Kiss" at the Union j entrance. As it swings open to reStation. More kissing is done in front ; ceive he or her it seems to say to the of the sign ' Richmond" than all oth-J entrant: "The law of compensation er places in the city put together, is paying you back In your own. coin." Travelers come and travelers go. an! As the hinges creak in closing and in fifty per cent of the cases a kiss ; the lock snaps to place there ia the precedes or follows. jend of hope, at least for a time and Some of the kisses are sad. some the beginning of the jail term. heart-breaking, some perfunctory, j some4 indifferent, some gladsome: j "It is a pleasure to tell you that fccme mere "pecks;" others are of the Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is the soul-clinging variety; some reveren-1 begt medlclno , haTe ,Ter tlal; some deceitful and some are the ,. ,. , .,.-,1 used, writes Mrs. Hugh Campbell, first or last the recipients will ever F gpt. This gate is the real "gate of ;of Uvonia' Ga used' it with the kiss," and it Is well named by em- all my children and the results have ployes and attaches at the station. been highly satisfactory." For sale Among other gates Is the Gate of j bv an dealers Advertisement. Tears. Do you know It? If not, you I will some time or a similar one. Its FPlitir.el is Death it is Death that 1 An Essay on Man. swings this gate open and shut. And j The follow-liijr comKition on men Is the traveler who enters here never' credited to a little girl: returns to console those once so dear ! "Men are what women marry. They to him. It is the last gate that evor drink and smoke and swear, but don't swings open to mortals and he wha J go to church. Perhaps If they wore enters loaves care behind the gate j bonnets they would. They are more of Earlham. Lutherania, St. Mary's or i logical thun women and also mor

St. Andrew's. The forbidding padlocks and speartopped pickets on the Gate of the Lost

PERFECTION and all during the cold Fall and Winter months his house is kept warm and cozy for his wife and babies

A Perfection O0 Heater U almost India

able when there are children in the home, home has uses for it.

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STANDARD OIL COMPANY. Ae loeSaae CerporeMeal

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Richmond Dry Cleaning Co, Phone 1072 CASH BE ALL, Prop. Phone 2411 Office : 500 Main St Works: Seventh and Sooth H Men's Suits, $1.50 Overcoats. $1.50 Jacket Suits. $1.50 Plain Skirts. 75c

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pj RICHMOND PALLADIUM NOVEMBER 2. ftv

the koore coupon, with five oOmt el office with the ttstsw bow ttfcereiaeet

of Dictionary selected twkieh cevera the ttesee of the cost of stkbt. ezaveae from the f ectorr. checkine. clerk hire oad other er EXPENSE fceeas). mmi reeeive ynr choice, of tkeee thro, aaifc.il The $400 (Lt ke illustrations in the announcements from day to day.) NeW This dictionary is KOT published by the original pubWebsTEUAN b'shers cf Webster's dictionary or by their successors, .j q c It is the ovly entirely hew compilation by the world's Xef JLew greatest authorities from leading universities; is bound in DICTIONAJtYiull Limp Leather, flexible, stamped in gold on back and Ulejstratccl sides, printed on Bible paper, with red edges and corners rounded; beautiful, strong, durable. Besides the general contents, there are maps and over 600 subjects beautifully illustrated by three- I Emms color plates, numerous subjects by monotones, 16 paes cf bhuoc

educational charts and the latest United Mates Census, at this O&ce SIX Consecutive) Dictionary Coupons

It ia exaetl the The 52.00 1912 niCTIONABY aa the 4-" book, except ta the style of binding which is ia bait leather, with e 1 i e edges tnd iBosreaef corners. a-St ' 81c Aar Book by M .

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zoological. Both men and women

sprang from monkeys, but the women sprang ftirt'ier than the men." For the Modern Baby Bunting Daddy doesnt go out to hunt for rabbit skins to keep the baby wirm. He is less romantic, but more practical. He buys a pensEvery At 3H 1 'trie rreseni and & 98c i T ,m nlsia etatH ttiiC toe. stamped ia eoii 4 end block t bee una paper, same mustrsv tons, but ail T of the eel- f ored plate I mitted. SIX I

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