Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 37, Number 310, 2 November 1912 — Page 6
PAGE SIX
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1912,
INSTRUCTIONS FOR ALL PROGRESSIVES A Few Tips How You Can Guard Against Having Your Ballot Refused.
The above is a fac-Blmille . of the emblem of the Progressive ticket that will appear on both state and county balloto at the election next Tuesday. On both ballot3 the emblem will be found at the head of the fourth ticket from the left. The Democratic ticket Is first; Republican second; Phoribition third; Progressive fourth; Socialist fifth, and on the state ballot the Socialist Labor party tickt will be
Included and will be sixth. Familiarize yourself, Mr. Progressive Voter, with the Bull Moose emblem shown above. In marking your ticket, be certain, if you desire to vote a Btraight Progressive ticket, to make your cross wholly within the circle that surrounds the Bull Moose. Anywhere within the circle will do, but do not mark elsewhere. The better po sition for the cross is at the right or left of the Bull Moose where there is sufficient room for your marking. Voters should bear In mind that there are but two ballots. The state ticket contains first of all the presidential electors. The names of the Presidential candidates themselves do not appear. The voter who desires to vote for Roosevelt for president and Beveridge for governor has only to make the cross within the circle surrounding the Bull Moose emblem. Beveridge's name appears on the Progressive state ballot more than half way down the list. Simply make the cross in the circle at the top and you have voted for Beveridge for governor and for all presidential electors who will, if elected, cast their votes for Roosevelt. It is the same with the county ballot. On the Progressive ticket the name of Gierluf Jensen, Progressive candidate for congress, comes first. To vote for Jensen and all the remainder of the Progressive county ticket simply mark your cross within the circle surrounding the Bull Moose. Get this Progressive emblem fixed well in your mind's eye and on entering the voting booth you will find the emblem, as stated above, the fourth from the left, on both the state and county ballots.
THEY KNOW ALL ABOUT YOU
That Is the Wise Ones, Who Have Carefully Diagnosed Your Case, Platted Out Your Character and , Pasted It on the Social Bill-Board.
BY ESTHER GRIFFIN WHITE. (been thinking about you aU these Then there are the people that know j years when you had supposed he was
TRIBUTE TO T. R.
I am for Theodore Roosevelt for President because I have known him well for years and have found him consistently loyal to the principles of this new party. Those who have followed his career without prejudice have seen with the year a deepening and broadening of hid interest in social problems, and must agree that his record has showA a consistent growth in his understanding of social conditions and forces. But no one who has had an intimate acquaintance with him, as I have had, and has known him as a member of the New York State Assembly, as police commissioner of New York City, as governor of New York State and as President of the United States can fail to admit that he has always been ready to exercise the power of his official positions to further those principles to which he is now devoting himself with heroic courage, independence and enthusiasm. James B. Reynolds of New York.
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all about you. "You started in on that once before, growled the misanthrope. "But got switched off the track," said the other person. . And they are not entirely nnnumerous, those persons who know all about you. They write you letters. And stop you on the street.
They wag a portentous forefinger at I
you. And they whisper to their friends "People may think that he's but, on the contrary he's not." "How do you know?" "How do I know J ! ! How! ! Ho! ho! Ha! Ha! Why I know him like a book". That man can't conceal anything from me. He may fool other people but not ME! Don't you think it." This Is a finality. The victim may be all that he is or is not thought to be. But take it from the Wise One that neither Is right. He, the Wise One, is the only infallible source of information relative to the peculiar psychology of this particular individual entity. Consult me, says the Wise One. I am on to his curves. The Wise One may or may not come back to town after a prolonged absence. In the meantime he has, wholly un
beknownst to .you, been stationed on a hillock training a long distance telescope on you. You have, as it were, been squirming under the microscope of his analysis machine and have been gradually dissected, bottled up, labeled and sent to the cold storage tank. All this time you may have been disporting yourself innocently. Unaware of your ticketing, docketing and pigeon-holing. You look up and meet his calculating eye. You arise. Shake hands. Say you're glad to see him. An unexpected
pleasure. When did he get back. Come down and see us. Looking well taking on flesh aren't you becoming, though. Well, well, and so you're back, and er er You feel uncomfortable someway. A sort of cold, wet-blankety, clammy chill steals o'er you. You try to pre- i tend you don't notice anything. You babble on and on and on and wonder if you can get to the next turn without swallowing. Your lips dry out. You have a gagging sensation. Finally you come to a complete stop. You declare to yourself you will not say another word not you. You were lying anyway when you said you were glad to see him. Always thought him an old bore. Why in thunder don't he go" or be decent. Why can't he say a pleasant word or two or anyway a word, whether pleasant or not. Then the Wise One gets his inning. He says that he has been studying you.
That all these years he has been keeping tab on you and that he is now prepared to give you an accurate and detailed map of your lovely character. He deplores the fact that you are insincere. That while your pretense of sincerity makes you friend3 that they are only surface friends. That, in some occult manner, they discover this crack In your enamel and it causes them in turn, to doubt you without knowing they doubt. Now is It not a fact, says the Wise One, that you have at times, been disconcerted and chagrined by the inexplicable manner ir which your seeming and alleged friends have treated you. Is this no the case? he acridly demands. You admit it. There! he says triumphantly. Didn' I tell you so? It's your own fault. They don't know what ails 'em and you don't. Neither of you do. You are both bewildered and unhappy but neither know why. But it is entirely due to that volative quality you possess, that unfortunate insincerity, which people recognize without being able to explain it. The Wise One felt it himself. He is quite certain that you are really not glad to see him. That you were only saying so because you were a slave of convention. That he would have respected you far more if you hadn't pretended to a feeling you didn't have. That he is perfectly well aware of the fact that you never liked
him. So why You break into a wringing sweat. You are helpless. You are afraid to agree with him for fear that isn't what he wants you to do and you fear to agree with him since this will only throw you deeper into the mire. What you really want is to rise up, swat him in the eye and land him several hard cracks in the jaw. Instead you gibber that you had never dreamed he took so much interest in you. That you feel flattered that he should have taken all the trouble to find out about you. That you really regard yourself of so little importance that you are completely flabbergasted with this display of interest that you really feel grateful to him for showing you the proper place you fill in your humble scheme of things and that you will adways remember that he had
You know you don't mean a word of that, says the Wise One squinting up his eyes and getting your perspective. This is by far and away the worBt exhibition of your insincerity I have ever seen. It only goes to confirm my previous But you wait to hear no more. You wipe your steaming brow, grab a fried ham sandwich, jump-over the alley fence and take refuge at the Elks Club. Or is It the Y. M. C. A.? No matter. To any haven where the lends do
not pursue. Then there is the one who accuses you of being of a jealous disposition. When, the truth is, it is the last thing In the world that you are not. You may be lazy,- sarcastic, hateful, selfish and the possessor of a variety of other choice temperamental characteristics but jealousy is not one of the basic elements of your more or less delightful personality. By the way a school teacher told the writer not long ago that among other strange and curious phonetic spellings that had been handed in to her in examination papers, was "gelus." Which is jealous reduced to its lowest degree. But Maria is, nonetheless, convinced that you are jealous. And, to make it more maddening, of her. Now Maria, while excellent and with one or two admittedly good points, is not of the type that inspires jealousy. If you ever had any inclination to exploit the green eyed monster it would not be in Maria's environ. And yet you overheard her saying to Ellen "Yes, Marguerite has always been jealous of me. You know how little
I care for men and how they badger
and pester the life out of me. How indifferent I am and how I even sidestep their obnoxious attentions! And still
Marguerite accuses me of running af
ter them. Of course I understand why
It sounds conceited of me to say so but whenever Marguerite and I are out togethee well you know how it goes. The men ranked seven deep round me and poor little Marguerite plastered against the wall discoursing on the tariii with Professor Borem. "I often try to make them go and
talk to her but they simply won't. I don't know why either. For I really think that Marguerite is pretty, in her way, poor little thing, and is really quite attractive. But she is so jealous of me that I can't enjoy myself with her. Just the other day " With which you throw three distinct and separate fits and shriekingly shake your fist at the beautiful dark blue moon. . But to her dying day Maria will recount the hideous jealousy that has marred your life and distorted your point of view. Then there is the person who thinks that Ellen is so sympathetic when the fact is she is as hard as nails. But Ellen was blessed or cursed by nature with a purring voice which melts into tearful cadences and which
can be transformed into a billy-goat tremulo well suited to prayer-meet
ings, visits of condolence and congratulations at weddings.
She also has a loving handclasp and
a ripe and mellow laugh.
On this capital Ellen has acquired
a reputation of sweetness and sympathy which will carry her down the
years.
And serves as a cloak to cover np
her cold, selfish, calculating spirit
For Ellen Is out for herself. Every time. She can turn her billygoat tremulo
on and off like a spigot.
Her sympathy flows like a limpid stream when It's going to get Ellen something. But she can hand it out in large, fat icy snow balls if there's nothing In it for Ellen. And yet the Wise-One knows. He points to Ellen as a pargon of womanly virtue and ideal femininity. And so it goes. If people really knew as much about you as they think they do "Let us not pursue the subject," rumbled the misanthrope. "It may lead into blind alleys or to the edges of precipices." "Merci goodness!" cried 'the original one. "What a horrid opinion you must have of me!" "God knows I don't pretend to know anything about you!" vociferated the misanthrope. "Get the hook!" cried the original one melting out of the door.
BOWLING NOTES
The Travelers took two games from the Slims In the tournament at the City bowling alleys last evening. The high score of the season was bowled by the Travelers with 914 pins. Hadley had score with 221 and tied Miller for high average w'lth 179. The summary is appended. Travelers. Lahrman 165 183 .129 Jeffries 163 159 170 Mashmeyer 194 145 .149 Smith 171 152 124 Hadley 221 170 143 Totals 914 809 717
Reliance Five 4 5 .444 Lichtenfels Socks 4 5 .444 Bone setters 4 5 .444 Starr Piano 3 6 .333 Travelers 4 5 .444 SUms 2 7 .222
The boy's appetite is often a source of amazement. If you would have such an appetite take Chamberlain's Tablets. They not only create a .healthy appetite, but strengthen the stomach and enable it to do its work naturally. For sale by all dealers. , Advertisement.
Slims. Steinkamp 191 E. Lichtenfels 126 Ward 135 Allen 143 Miller 169 Totals 764
152 172 147 153 177 801
144 147 120 .147 1Q
750
Mrs. Carrie Quortors, of Cincinnati, suffrage worker, has made formal application to the Cincinnati Traction Company for a position as conductor on pay-as-you-enter cars for herself
' and other women.
Shade and Fruit TREES From Gaar Nurseries, Cambridge City. The shades are Fancy Norway and Soft Maple. The fruit are apple," peach. plum, pear and cherry. SEE THESE TREES ON DISPLAY ON SOUTH TENTH T, Rear of Starr Piano Stort. . PATRICK McKINLEY Phone 13S5
STANDING.
Big Profits in Stock Feeding A tremendous crop this year in the Southwest but not enough hogs or cattle to feed it to, with a high market begging for beef and pork that is the condition at present. Raising hogs at less than 2c per pound, cheap pastures, cheap fattening grain, millions of acres of forage for the silos, dry winter feed lots such conditions prevail in the Southwest and stock feeders are growing wealthy. Along Rock Island Lines in Kansas, Missouri, Oklahoma, the Panhandle Country.Texas, New Mexico, Arkansas and Louisiana land can be bought for $10, $15 and $25 per acre, as good land as you are now farming. Prof. H. M. CottreH, Agricultural Commissioner Jias made an exhaustive study of agricultural conditions and knows in just what sections the stock feeder will find conditions best for making money. Write Today Low Priced Laad Low Tares to See the Land
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CITY ADVERTISEMENT. Department of Public Works. Office of the Board. Richmond, Ind., Oct. 28th, 1912. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Notice is hereby given by the Board of Public Works of the City of Richmond, Indiana, that on the 28th day of October, 1912, they approved an assessment roll showing the prima facie assessments for the following described public Improvement, as authorised by the Improvement Resolution named: Improvement Resolution No. 329-1912. Providing for the improvement of the 1st alley north of Main street, by constructing cement roadway the full width thereof, from North 11th to North 12th street. Said improvement is intersected by the following named streets and alleys: the east side of North 11th street, the west side of North 12th
street, and the alley running north from said alley to North "A" street. Persons interested in or affected by said described public improvement are hereby notified that the Board of Public Works of said city has fixed November 14th 1912, 9 o'clock a: m. as a date upon which remonstrances will be received, or heard, against the amount assessed against each piece of property described in said roll and will determine the question as to whether such lots or tracts of land have been or will be benefited in the amounts named on said roll, or in a greater or less sum than that named on said roll. Said assessment roll showing said prima facie assessments, with the names of owners and descriptions of property subject to be assessed, is on file and may be seen at the office of the Board of Public Works of said city. B. A. KENNEPOHL, FRED R. CHARLES, W. W. ZIMMERMAN, Oct28-lwk Board of Public Works
W. L. Pet. Giants 8 1 .889
Keystones 7 2 .778
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TAILOR:
Made -To-Measure
$18 $20 $22
WTO
SIT F M
HERE IS
WILSON'S TOTST .RECORD
Folger P. Wilson Henry J. Pohlmeyer Harry C. Downing Harvey T. Wilton FUNERAL DIRECTORS Phone 1335. 15 N. 10th St. Automobiles, Coaches, and Ambulance Service.
TRY COOPER'S BLEND COFFEE For Sale a Cooper's Grocery.
(Eompare with Koosewelt's For two years Woodrow Wilson has been Governor of New Jersey the home of the Trusts where the big corporations pay something like $6,000,000 a year into the treasury of the State for the right to have their legal domicile therein, no matter where their actual homes may be. When Governor Wilson was elected, the lower house of the legislature was Democratic, and the state senate was Republican by a small majority. From this legislature the Governor secured the legislation which gives him whatever record he may have as a Progressive. During all the time that he has been Governor, Woodrow Wilson has sent no message to the legislature suggesting regulation of great combines, although the original law of the State specifically provides that the legislature shall have power to amend charters. The statute reads as follows: "The charter of every corporation, or any supplement thereto or amendment thereof, shall be subject to alteration, suspension and repeal, in the discretion of the legislature, and the legislature may at pleasure dissolve any corporation." . " . Governor Wilson is one of those who professes belief that guilt is personal and that prosecution is one of the methods by which the trust problem may be solved.' There is nothing to show that he has ever sought to induce the Attorney-General to proceed in law or equity, either criminally or civilly, against the trusts. And yet a statute of New Jersey provides that "Any person or persons who shall organize or incorporate, or procure to be' organized or incorporated, any corporation or body corporate under the laws of this State, with intent thereby to further, promote or conduct any fraudu' lent or unlawful object, shall be guilty of a misdemeanor. Any person or persons who, being officers, directors, managers or employes of any corporation or body corporate incorporated under the laws of this State, shall willfully use, operate or control said corporation or body corporate for the furtherance or promotion of any fraudulent or unlawful object, shall be guilty of a misdemeanor." This is what William J. Gaynor, the Democratic Mayor of New York says: " If the Governor would spend more of his time at home, exercising the power with which he is now invested, there would be no occasion for his roaming around the country bemdaning the existence of trusts and monopolies which New Jersey has had complete power to control." Have you any reason, Mr. Voter, to think that Governor Wilson would be any. more effective against the trusts if he were e ected President than he has been as Governor? Me for Efoosevelt and tbe (Progressive Party and Be Sure
lfth Retuic, without ArtntlM
Palladia
in
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Coliseum to be
quarters for Election Returns THE PALLADIUM IS MAKING ITS USUAL ARRANGEMENTS TO GIVE EAR LY RETURNS NEXT TUESDAY NIGHT SHOWING THE TREND OF ELEC TION. DEMOCRATIC, PROGRESSIVE AND REPUBLICAN NEWS ALIKE WILL BE FURNISHED IMPARTIALLY AT THE COLISEUM. A SPECIAL TELEGRAPH WIRE HAS BEEN ESTABLISHED BETWEEN INDIANAPOLIS AND RICHMOND TO GIVE THE QUICKEST POSSIBLE INFORMATION ON THE RESULTS OF THE STATE AND NATIONAL ELECTION.
A SYSTEM OF TELEPHONES HAS ALSO BEEN COLLECTING THE INFORMATION IN THE COUNTY.
ESTABLISHED FOR
'Cam Phone 2400 for. Mettnirns ARRANGEMENTS HAVE BEEN MADE WITH THE RICHMOND HOME TELEPHONE CO. FOR AN INFORMATION BUREAU AT THEIR OFFICES. MANY EXTRA TRUNK LINES HAVE BEEN INSTALLED AND A LARGE FORCE OF OPERATORS WILL ASSIST IN GIVING THE PUBLIC THE BEST POSSIBLE SERVICE. - THE PALLADIUM PHONES WILL BE OTHERWISE ENGAGED AND ELECTION RETURNS INFORMATION SHOULD BE CALLED FOR ON THE ABOVE NUMBER.
Don't call Palladium Phone's but either come to Coliseum or call Phone 2400
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