Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 6, 16 November 1912 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR.

UK RICHMOND PAULADIUM A XI SUX-TEL.EGRA V. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 1C, 1912.

The Richmond Palladium and Son-Telegram Published h.d awnM tr the PALLADIUM PRINTING- OX Issued Ever? Bvenio EJcapt Bunda. office Corner North ith and A tr. Palladium and 8un-TlaTranB Phone Business Office, MM; News Dapart"inU "CHMOHD. INDIRA

Radoloh G. Lasds. .Mite SUBSCRIPTION TBM :o Hicbmona . per ta vanea) or lOo par weaaT. One year, in advanc .....f-jjg wno month, tn aavanoa both navr and old adar bum Subscribers will plana rantU l order, which should b J5 specified term; nam will not & d until paieat la received. MAIL HUB8CUIPTIOMS One year, in advaao ...... ......M-" Six months, In advance .......... On month. In advance .......... Kntered at Richmond. Indian, post office a iMond class malt matter. New York Rpresentatlve--PajrnA Young. 80-34 West I8d street, and 31tfi West 8Jnd street Nw York, N. Y. Chicago Bsprsentatlv Frn To una;. 747748 Marqustt Building. Chicago. I1L Tha Association of AmorI lean Advertisers kas xamsnad and cartiftad 8 tha eircelatloaof this pablication. The figmr of drcalatiea aontaiaad in tha Association's report only are guaranteed. Assodatioa of Amerkai Advertisers No. 10- iWhitihili Bidfl. m. T. City .TJjityJ "EVEN AS YOU AND I." I had been lecturing tbe carrier boy rather sharply. He had been missing' the delivery of my evening newspaper about half the time. The boy was new to the route and when I spoke to him once before he appeared rather Independent Bnt this time he was a little tearful when he looked up and said: "Don't yon make mistakes. Mister?" The shot went straight home. Indeed, I have made a lot of mistakes both of head and heart and some one might properly lecture me for them. We are apt to be slow In making exruses for the other fellow. If the newspaper is not on the front porch when we look for It. If the mail carrier should chance to come but once instead of twice a day. If the telephone girl at central fails to respond at once. If the waiter at the cafe la delayed, we forget that these persons are fallible human beings "Even as you and I." For many years I edited newspapers,,, and, like all editors, I Insisted upon accuracy in the news, perfection in the composing room and punctuality In the mailing department. Nevertheless Despite my constant urging, the reporters would fail to get both sides of a story, and where tbe facts are lacking utilized their fertile fancies; linotype slugs would persistently get in upside down; and mall editions would occasionally be missed. The boys made mistakes "Even as you and I." And sometimes when i traced a piece of "pi" to Its source I discovered that perhaps the floor man had sat up all night with a sick baby or wife and was "dead on his feet." He was human"Even as you and I." It is always proper to Insist on the service for which you pay. That is exact justice. But Mercy Is above justice. And the quality of mercy Is not strained. It blesses both him who gives and him who receives. We should remember that service Is rendered by people who get tired, who have headaches and heartaches, who forget "Even as yon and I." . The newsboy taught me a new les son of tolerance and charity. The boy really desired to serve me. It paid him to do so. Merely he had not been able to get my location straight la bis head. Since the day be floored me by hia ad hotnlneni interrogatory he has not missed a number of my paper. He was only human not a machine "Even a you and I." "It is a pleasure to tell you that Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is the best cough medicine I have ever ) used," writes Mrs. Hugh Campbell, j of Lavonia, Ga. "I have used it with all my children and the results have been highly satisfactory." For sale by all dealers. Advertisement. Nation With No Language. The Swiss, alone of all tbe peoples of the world, may, in a sense, be said to possess no language, a fact that U nil the more remarkable in tbe light that theirs is the most intense patriotIsm of any. About 75 per cent of the population speak German, while the remainder divide four other languages among them, mainly French and Italian, these tongues varying, as a rule, according to the proximity of the people to the country whose language they speak. Public documents and notices are printed in both French and German. In the Swiss parliament the members make their speeches either in French or German, for nearly all the members understand both these languages. New York Press. England1 Motto. "Dleu et Mon Droit" "God and My Country the royal motto of England, was the parole of tbe day given by Richard I. (he of the Hon heart) to his army at the battle of Glsors, In France, on the 20th of September. 1108. when the French army was signally defeated. Dieu et mon driot appcarsto have been rlrst assumed as a motto by Henry VI. (U22-14GD. Semper Idem "Always tbe Same" was one of the mottoes of Qaeen Elizabeth; also "adopted by Queen Mary and Ann. Exchange.

Heart toHeart Talks ; . By EDWIN A.1NYB

Head Brakeman Gross. Tb C. H. & D. railroad is quite prompt and vigorous in placing the blame for the terrible Irvington tragedy on the shoulders of one of its minor employes, Head Brakeman Gross, but we hope that the public at least, will suspend judgement until the State Railway Commission has had time to determine whether the railroad itself properly safeguarded the lives of its passengers and en ployes by maintaining modern equipment, such as the electric switch system. Probably the result of this investigation will bring to light the fact that the railroad company is as much to blame as the unfortunate Gross.

Musi Apply Elsewhere.

It monumental, gall and egotism is to be recognized then the Progressives of Richmond have no otter course to pursue than to bestow their mayoralty nomination on Mayor Zimmreman. The mayor was quoted the other day as stating that he did not know whether he would make the race for re-election as a Republican, a Progressive or an Independent Without consulting one Progressive in this city on the question of Dr. Zimmerman's eligibility for the Progressive mayoralty nomination the Palladium believes it will be safe in saying that the party has men better qualiled for this honor than a man who, prior to the election last week, placed himself on record as a Republican and who used his influence to bring about a Republican victory in this "city and county. The Doctor made his bed with the Republicans and it will be best for him to remain with them. Anyhow the Progressives are out for another victory in the city election and would not want to be handicapped by having Dr. Zimmerman head their ticket.

The Philippine Question.

A question the American people have given little attention to the past several years, but at the same tiase is one of the most important now pending and demanding immediate attention is the question of what to do with the Philippine Islands. The Democratic party advoctes independence for the islands and there is a bill pending to that effect which will probably be brought up at the coming congress or the extra session. This bill provides limited independence at once and complete independence in 1920. Army officers and Americans in the Philippine civil government frankly state that at present the Filipino is incapable of governing himself. On the other hand the Filipino is dissatisfied with American rule and Wilson's victory at the polls was celebrated by the islanders with a groat demonstration in Manila, at which Aguinaldo made a political address for the first time since his capture by the dashing Funston and his American troopers. But would the evacuation of the Philippine Islands be a wise move on the part of the United States government? The sentimenal reason of "never give up territory where the American flag has been hoisted" is not to be considered any more in the Philippine question than it was in the Cuban question. The future of the islands must be decided by a consid ation of cold, hard facts. There are several excellent re sons for abandoning the islands. One is they will always be an open thr at of war. Japan watches them with covetous eyes and her desire to add them to her domain may some day cause her to force a war upon this country, and the islands would be awkward to defend, owing to their great distance from the United States and because of their great area. If hey are to be held they must be strongly fortified, occupied by a grot army and watched over by a war flett which would be on an equal footing with the Japanese navy. Another reason advanced in favor of evacuation is that American rule is highly unpopular with the natives and there is always the prospect of un uprising, to suppress which would require a heavy sacrifice of American lives. The desirability of retaining American rule in the islands is based for the most part on commercial reasons. The archipelago is rich in natural resources which have scarcely been touched, and the islands are a substantial foothold for American business interests to engage actively in the oriental trade. There is another reason a lar; e class of American people present in favor of indefinite retention of Am rican authority in the islands; that is the Filipinos are generally believed to be incapable of self government for at least a half century. They say that the American evacuation of the islands would be a great injustica to the natives, leaving an open door for anarchy to enter. The bulk of the population of the islands are semibarbarians, barbarians and savages. That small percentage of the Filipino people who have come in contact with and have been benefitted by American rule are still as a rule, indolent and irresponsible. They would soon be at each others throats. Undoubtedly a native government would be most unstable and subject to frequent changes, and undoubtedly it would not take long for Japan to find some excuse for occupying the islands, even if such action was in defiance of an American protectorate. Congress must give the Philippine question exhaustive study before any radical action is taken, one way or the other. If some satisfactory way of withdrawing from the islands can be found it would be desirable. If such action is fraught with danger to our wards, no matter how badly they desire immediate independence, it should be abandoned.

This Date in Hisiory NOVEMBER 16. 1702 Edward Hyde, Lord Cornbury appointed governor of New York and New Jersey by Queen Anne. 1776 Fort Washington, on the Hudson, captured by the British, with 2,000 prisoners.

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All .winter long -on the Zero days and the windy, blustering days the Perfection Smokeless Oil Heater gives them real solid comfort, It saves them many, a cold and sickness for it easily warms the rooms not reached by tha ordinary heat. The Perfection Heater is made with nickel trimmines (plain steel or enameled turquoise-blue drums). Ornamental. Inexpensive. Lasts for years. Easily moved from place to place. At Dmmlmrm Erymkmr STANDARD OIL COMPANY

3D

1811 John Bright, famous English statesman, born. Died March 27, 1889. 1846 Gracow annexed by Austria. 1864 Gen. Sherman began his march from Atlanta to the sea. 1889 Brazilian monarchy overthrown and republic established.

tie trespasses against his duty who Meps upon his watch as well as he .hat goes over to the enemy. Burke. Brings Solid Comfort to Old People THE

'JERFECTI

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STOPS FALLING HAIR;

This Homemade Mixture Stops the Hair from Falling Out and Makes It Grow. To a half pint of water add: Bay Rum 1 oz. Barbo Compound .a small box Glycerine oz. These are all simple ingredients that you can buy from any druggist at very little cost and mix them your self. Apply to the scalp once a day ; for two weeks, then once every other ! week until all the mixture is used. A ! half pint should be enough to rid the j bead of dandrurr and kill tnrr dandruff germs. It stops the hair from falling out, relieves itching and scalp diseases. Although it is not a dye, it acts upon the hair roots and will darken streaked, faded, gray hair in ten or fifteen days. It promotes the growth j of the hair and makes harsh hair soft and glossy. (Advertisement) 1 his is My 38ih Birthday tORD DENMAN Lord Denman, governor general and commander in chief of the Commonwealth of Australia, was born Nov. 16, 1874. His great-grandfather was for many years one of the most celebrated of the Lords Chief Justice of England. When 20 years old Lord Denman succeeded his great-uncle in the title. He was educated for the army at the Royal Military College at Sandhurst, and served in the war in South Africa as captain commanding a squadron of Imperial Yeomanry. In 1903 Lord Denman ma'rried Miss Gertrude Mary Pearson, only daughter of Lord Cowdray, the well-known contractor and financier. I CONGRATULATIONS TO: Timothy Dwight, former president of Yale University, 84 years old today. Henry C. Davis, Democratic candi date for Vice President in 1904, 89 ; years old today. ton university, 51 years old today. Maj. Gen. William Wetherspoon, U. j S. A., 62 years old today.

Masonic Calendar i J

vaturoay, w. i. ioyai Cnapter No. 49, O. E. S. Stated meeting and initiation of candidates. Tuesday, Nov. 19. Richmond Lodge No. 196, F. & A. M. Called meeting. Work in Master Mason Degree. Refreshments. Wednesday, Nov. 20. Webb Lodge No. 24, F. & A. M., Stated meeting. TERHibLC 6Ut.M RESULTED NOT tMl A Lenoir Lsdy, After Two Week. Grinding Labor, Feels Be":? Than Ever. Lenoir, N. C "I zm not tired at al and am stouter than I have ever been,' writes Mrs. Kate Waters, of Lenoir, N. C "although I have just finished a tv weeks' wash. I lay my strength t Cardui, the woman's tonic. 1 have take a lot of it and I can never praise i enough for what it has done for me. ! :m never thank you enough for the ad 'ice you gave me, to take Cardui, fc '.nze taking it I look so well and a: .'out as a mule." You are ured to take Cardui, that rje: p, vegetable tonic, for weak women. I :se will Etrenjthen and build up your sy: :n, relieve or prevent headache, bac! :he and ths ailments of weak women. 't will surely help you, as ithashelpc ousands of others, in the past 50 year; B Wriit to: L-i X Adviser? Dept.. ChV Medicine Co.. ChaiMnwa. Tr.n., forSrri ftrf'or.s. -" '"' e Tre.it rWoaiia." reCiJtst. (Advertisement) THE QUESTION IS Could You Use $50 or $75? If you are not familiar with our good plans and fair rates then you haven't any idea how readily you can borrow from us, and our small weekly and monthly payment plans make our loans easily repaid. We loan on furniture, pianos, teams, etc., and eiery inquiry is held Strictly Confidential. If you will Phono or Write we will call on you At Once and explain our Method of loaning. THE STATE INVESTMENT & LOAN COMPANY Room 40, Colonial Bldg., Phone 2560. Richmond, Ind. SEE OUR FIXTURES, DOMES, SHOWERS Varied assortment from which to choose. No old stock. CRANE ELECTRIC CO. 12 Nerth Fifth. Phone 10S1.

FORUMOFTHE PEOPLE Articles Contributed J or This Column Must Not Be in Excess of 400 Words. The Identity of All Con tributors Must Be Knowi to the Editor. Articles Wdl Be Printed in the Order Received.

Editor Palladium: The city is taking from me a strip of land 46 feet by 597 feet, for which they are allowing me $800. The area of this is equal to about 4i ordinary city lots, making less than $200 a lot. I refused 8500 for one of these lots three years ago. This lot is part of the strip which will be taken from me if South 7th street is opened. Deducting this $500 from the $800. allowed me by the board of works, leaves me only $300 for the remaining 3Vz lots, or less than $100 a lot. Now if the opening of this street increased the value of my remaining land I would not have any kirk coming. But the contrary is the van. Sly land will be damaged cr lessened i:i value from the fact that it will tke the greater part of the value of the remaining land to pay for tbe making of the street. This will necessitate LATEST THEORY DR. S. B. HARTMAN. Catarrh begins by congestion of the blood vessels of a mucous membrane. Any mucous membrane is made up mcstly of minute blood vessels, called capillaries. Cold or irritation of any sort is liable to produce congestion of these capillaries. If the irritation is slight and is quickly removed the congestion very soon disappears and no bad result obtains. But if the irritation is repeated many times or is long continued a chronic condition of congestion of the mucous membranes may occur. Thi3 is ordinarily called catarrh. The blood no longer circulates freely in the small blood vessels that compose the mucous membrane. The blood becomes dammed up in the vessels, causing the vessels to swell ub and the blood stagnate and the scrum of the blood to exude from the walls of the blood vessels, producing discharges. These discharges are ordinarily called mucous discharges. The fact is, however, the discharges are not properly mucus. Real mucus does not irritate but is a wholesome-fluid which covers every mucous membrane in the body. The catarrhal discharge is a de The $4.00 ftmvm .v:. The $3.00 WEBSTEKIAN 1913 DICTIONAIT Illustrate! J. with

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placing a mortgage on my home or taking a waiver, according to the Barrett law. As I have absolutely no income except by tilling this little strip of ground, I will be unable to meet the payments. My home will be sold for taxes, and my wife and myself will be turned out as paupers, depending on the charity of this Panic Proof City." By the eternal God. this is not justice. 1 appeal to all honest citizens of this city of which 1 have been an honest, taxpaying citizen for the past half century to see that I get justice. I gave to this city the best that was in me in my days of usefulness. IV not desert me in my old age. 1 thoroughly understand that 1 am to receive $800 for this ground and that it will take all of it and a thousand dollars mere to make the street. Harmon S wicker.

The Margaret Smith Home for Aged ' Women, will hold its annual "Donation Day" November 21st, when any I donation will be thankfully recelvcd- ! 16-2t ! Politeness. ! Politene-s I tike nil air eiwhlontliere'' iminhisi li It. I'"1 ae tue Joint! wonderfully - G.tuuett. OF CATARRH EXPLAINED ranged sort of mucus that is irritating and very unwholesome. Such a dis ' charge not. only further irritates the; mucous membranes, sometimes completely destroying them, but the dis-' charge is a weakening drain on the system. Precious blood serum is lost in this way. i This condition of affairs is liable to ' happen in the stomach, in the bowels, and any ether internal organ. As said before, it most frequently occurs in the nose and throat. ; Sometimes a little relief can be ob-; tained by the use of local applications, j especially when the catarrh is confined to the nose and throat. But catarrh cannot be successfully treated by local applications. The only remedies that are effective are internal remedies. ( To devise a remedy for catarrh that could be taken safely and effectively for catarry pherever it happened to ; be located in the body to devise such j a remedy has been the ambition and I study of my lifetime. I I think I have obtained such a J remedy in Peruna. I regard Peruna as an effective and a safe catarrh remedy. I have never recommended it for any other disease than catarrh. The notion that prevails that 1 regard Peruna as a cure-all is entirely erroneous. Catarrh is liable to affect so many organs for which I have recommended Peruna that it has given rise to the impression that I recommend Peruna for different diseases. I recommend i Peruna only for catarrh. But I do insist that it is a remedy not only for catarrh of the nose and throat, but ! for catarrh of the stomach and lungs, larynx, liver and other internal organs. The kidneys are especially liable to catarrh. If the catarrh goes on unchecked in the kidneys It leads to or ganic disease, sometimes called Bright's disease. 1 wish to make it plain that Peruna is not a cure-all; that I have never recommended it as a cure-all; that I have always insisted that it was a remedy for catarrh and for catarrh cnly. I hope I have made this plain. If catarrh affects the stomach, Peruna is the remedy. If catarrh affects the colon, the intestines, or the lungs, Peruna is the remedy. Not because Peruna is a remedy for m

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.oPDrCTlOMARY COUPON

P'8 ESMTED&E

RICHMOND PALLADIUM

NOVEMBER 18.

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. A a It is the oxly entirely new compilation by the world's ASIA greatest authorities from leading universities; is bound in DICTIONABYfull limp Leather, flexible, stamped in gold on back and Ulawtrateal sides, printed on Bible paper, with red edges and corners rounded; beautiful, strong, durable. Besides the general contents, there i l u:-- L..u:r..M- :ti - . a

color plates, numerous subjects by monotones, 16 pages of I hlnmrnt 4 tn9tinnal rtiarta and the lare&t United State (Zensnt. Present 4

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Best Treatment for All Complexion Ills

(From Woman's Tribune) 1 11 tell you my panacea for all com- ! flexion troubles. If the skin be col'orleks. sallow, muddy, over-red, if It be rough, blotchy, or pimply, there's I nothing that will so surely overcome jthe condition as ordinary niercoliied lwa. The wax literally takes off a ibad complexion absorbs th dead sand near-dead particles of surface ;skm. so gently, gradually, you exrer- ' if me no inrrnven'ence at alt. A n.w ; complexion is then in evidence, cne ; so clear. s)ot li-fcs, delicately soft and beautiful, uu Icok many years younjjer. One ounce cf this wax procurable ,r.t any drug tor. will rejuvenate oven 'the worst complexion. It is smeaied Jon like cold cream before retiring and ; removed running with warm water. :Tlu meu-o'.ixed wax habit Is a health- ! ier end more economical one than the I cosmetic habit. i If the t-kin he wrinkled or flabby, bathe it daily in a solution made by dissolving r.v ounce of powdered axolite in n hr.lf pint witch hazel. This acts, inured lately, affecting even the deepest wrinkles. Elsie Desmond. (Advcrtlfft-meut) BY DR. HARTMAN many diseases, but because catarrh can locate itself in these various or gacs and disturb their functions. Sometimes catarrh is associated with constipation. Other times a catarrhal subject may not be troubled with , constipation. In some instances thero Is a looseness of the bowels. People beginning the use of Peruna for chronic catarrh, wherever located, will usually get valuable advice by writing me. giving me a statement ot the case. 1 do not think it will be necessary for me in this article to describe ca tarrh of the various organs of the body. It ia sufficient for me to say in a general way that any organ is subject to catarrh, because these organs are lined by a mucous membrane. When once catarrh attacks an organ It deranges the function of that organ more or less. If catarrh attacks the stomach dyspepsia Is the result If it attacks the larynx and bronchial tubes, bronchitis and laryngitis will result. If it attacks the lungs, cought and symptoms that resemble consumption will follow. If catarrh attacks the kidneys disturbance of the urinary organs is certain. Catarrh of the bladder., is a very common form of catarrh. It produces distressing symptoms. A large proportion of men past middle lite have this form of cattarrh, more or less. I not only devised a remedy to meet these cases, but I have at my command a corps of assistants and helpers which enables me to come Into personal touch with thousands" of people suffering from catarrh, and . assist them in the treatment of their case. Pe-ru-na, Man-a-lin and La-cu-pla manufactured by the Peruna company, Columbus, Ohio. Sold at all drug stores. SPECIAL NOTICE: Many persons inquire for The Old-Time Peruna. They want the Peruna that their Fathers . and Mothers used to take. The old Peruna is now called Ka-tar-no. If your dealer does not keep It for sale write the Ka-tarno Company, Columbus, Ohio, and they will tell you all about it i v J ifrtCT 4 claia cloth biwf. 4 sxarapea a okb 5 black : has sam aan tBaatra.

tooaa. Dot all of tbe eat- I fia red alate 1

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