Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 30, 14 December 1912 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR.

THE RICHMOND IaLLADIUM XSD SUX TELEG RAM. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 14. 1912.

The Richmond Palladium and San-Telegram Published and owntd by tbe . PALLADIUM PRINTING CO. Issued Every Evening Except Sunday. OfficeCorner North 9th and A Streets. Palladium and Sun-Telegram I hones Business Otrice, 2566; News Department, 1121. RICHMOND, INDIANA. RUDOLPH G. LEEDS Editor.

SUBSCRIPTION" TERMS In Richmond, $5.00 per year (in advance) or 10c per week. RCRAL ROUTES One year, in advance $2.00 Six months, in advance J.is One month, in advance -5 Address changed as often as desired; both new and old addresses must be given. Subscribers will please remit with order, which should be given for a specified term; name will not be entered until payment is received. MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS One year, in ad.ance $5.00 Six months, in advance 2.60 One month, in advance 43 Entered at Richmond, Indiana, post office as second class mail matter. New York Representatives Payne & Young, 30-34 West 3Jd Street, and 29-35 West 32nd Street, New York, S. Y. Chicago Representatives Payne & Young, 747-748 Marquette Building, Chicago, 111. Thm Association of Am AlilMiean Advertiser Haa WAW aunfa4 nd certified tm theeircalatioef thUptlieatioa. The figtres of circlatie contained in the Association' report only are guaranjeed. Association f American Adverosers No. 1C9. .Whitehall Bldj. i. T. City Heart to Heart Talks. By EDWlrf A. NYE. CHEAP HUNAN LIFE. "What's the use? I never can be nybody. So-here goes." The words were written on the back of an envelope by a Chicago man who committed suicide. Little was known of him except that he was of a brooding disposition, was out of employment and claimed to be an agnostic. Are we cheapening life? In the Asiatic countries where population is dense human life has been regarded as of little value. The common Individual is nothing. Are we approaching that condition t Everything that tends toward the dwarfing of the individual tends to lower tbe individual's self respect and the estimate he puts upon his life. There is no such Isolation as that of the worker in a great hive of human beings, no lonesomeness so acute as tbe lonesomeness of one in the midst of a crowd. Now Combine this feeling of isolation, this lonesomeness in a great city by one who has failed, with the utter lack of religious restraint and you have the elements of a tragedy. The Chicago man reasoned "I have failed. Nobody in this great mob of people cares. There is no such thing as a future life, or if there is it cannot be worse than this one. What is the use of my living?" Any one who has watched the tendencies of our time must sometimes be appalled to admit that this is the mental attitude of all too many. As a consequence of the growing disregard of human life murder and suicide are alarmingly on the increase. What is the remedy? Modern society is not able, even should It so desire, to limit or lessen Its numbers, nor can it usurp the place of the church in the teaching of religion. But It can foster the growth of practical democracy; it can more equitably distribute its products; it can open wider the door of opportunity; it can limit the voracity of greed; it can improve the surroundings of the worker; it can render to all its members social and industrial justice. It must do this! Else the fabric of our civilization will break down under the sheer weight of its units whose lives have been so cheapened that they cry out in despair: "What's Tb nse?" LOCOMOTOK-ATAXIA AND PARALYSIS The only Sanitarium in this country devoted to the especial care and treatment of these diseases. Our treatment is so successful that we can guarantee a cure in ninety per Tent of the cases. Special attention paid to the personal care and comfort of patients. For full information address THK THREE RIVERS SANITARIUM, Inc., THREE RIVERS. MICH. Capital Stock Fifty Thousand Dollars. (Advertisement

Masonic Hv Calendar

Monday. Deo. lo. Richmond CommanderNo. s. K. T.. Special Conclave, work in Red Cross Degree. Tuesday, Dec. 17. Richmond lodge No. 21. F. Sr A. M. Called meeting. Work iu Fellowcraft degree. Wednesday, Dec. IS. Webb odge. No. 24, F. & A. M. Stated meeting and annual election of officers. Saturday. Dec. 21. Loyal Chapter. No. 49, O. K. S., stated meeting and work in the degrees. C-con. When buying bacon cnoose that witrj a thlu riud and with firm fat of a pinkish white.

Qualify as a Good Fellow. m There are many Good Fellows in Richmond and there are also many Poor Fellows. Fortune has smiled on the former and hard luck has laid a heavy hand on the latter. One haB the happy smile that doesn't come off, the other forces a plaintive smile that mocks his lot. If the Good Fellow's smile is backed by a heart that feels the irony of the Poor Fellow's smile, some Poor FellowB of Richmond are going tp smile happily Christmas. If some Poor Fellow receives some cheer from a Good Fellow next Christmas, there will be some happy Good Fellows and some happy Poor Fellows: If some Good Fellow remembers that the wheel of fortune reverses mighty quickly, now and then, he will try to put himself Into some Poor Fellow's place. If some Poor Fellow is benefited by that Good Fellow's thought, he's going to believe that the world is a pretty decent place after all. If some Good Fellow sees a Poor Fellow of tender years looking longingly at a display of toys in a store window, that Good Fellow has a chance to show his mettle. If some Poor Fellow's kiddies find some toys in their stockings that were put there by a Good Fellow, that Poor Fellow is going to be mighty thankful to the Good Fellow. If some Good Fellow knows that there is a widow around the corner overworking herself to support a family, it is up to him if he wants to 6tay in the clan of Good Fellows, to lighten her burden. If the mother of some future Good Fellow is benefitted by the Good Fellow of today there'll be a world full of Good Fellows in the next decade. If the Good Fellows want to get busy, the Palladium will tell them where to go. Many Good Fellows, their wives, sisters and mothers have called at the Palladium office or sent written requests for lists of some families who are in need of a helping hand. Qualify for the Good Fellow club by getting the names of the following cases in which some Christmas cheer is needed: Old couple, needs fuel and foodstuffs. Sick mother, recovery doubted, two children. Destitute family, three girls and a boy. Five children, three girls, aged 10, 8, 3; two boys, aged 7 and 2. Old colored couple. A family of which the father is a cripple, two boys aged 10 and 2; girl aged 12. A destitute family consisting of a mother, father, three young girls and a baby.

A Light on Wall Street.

From the testimony of Frank K. Sturgis, one of the governors of the New York Stock Exchange, the following deductions are to be drawn, concerning the operation of that all powerful organization: 1. That manipulation of stock by syndicates and pools, for the purpose of inflating or depressing prices is regarded as perfectly legitimate by the exchange if the market riggers are always careful to pay the commissions charged by brokers who are members of the exchange. 2. That brokers deliberately hypothecate the stocks of their customers as security for their own (the brokers' 1 loans irrespective of the amount that has been paid for such stocks, and that as a .result of this practice in every one of a dozen failures in the past few years the customers had lost their stock. 3. That the New' York Stock Exchange sells its ticker service to the Western Union, but will not permit the Western Union to resell to any customer that it does not approve. This seems to be a plain violation of the Sherman anti-trust law. 4. That the commission appointed by Governor Hughes to investigate the Stock Exchange made a secret report available to none but Stock Exchange members. 5. That when a Stock Exchange house fails, having converted the securities of its customers, the entire value of the member's seat must first be used to pay in full his debts to members of the Stock Exchange before the defrauded customer can get anything on account of his converted stock. It is to be hoped that the foregoing synois of Mr. Sturgis testimony will be sufficient enough arguments for radical reforms in the operations of the most gigantic gambling institution in the world, not even barring Monte Carlo. In the Richmond market house the sole business transacted is the sale of produce. If the dealers at our market house should ever attempt to gamble on the rise and fall of produce prices the place would undoubtedly, be raided by the police. At the New York Stock Exchange the only business transacted should be legitimate dealings in stocks and bonds. However, thi3 has been too tame a sport for the gambling, money-mad frequenters of Wall Street. They much prefer buying and selling on margins. Yesterday in the court of Justice Goff, in New York City, that jurist who sent Becker and his gunmen to the death house presided over the trial of a man who had stolen $350 from his trade union to provide necessities for his family. After giving the culprit a light sentence Justice Goff said to him: "O'Donnell, why didn't you go down to Wall street. You have made the greatest mistake of your life. If you had gone to Wall street and done something like this you would have been called a successful financier and there would have been an air of respectability about you. But O'Donnell, a man who steals small sums like this is only a common thief."

1iJs is My 47 1 h Birthday ' ALBERTUS K. BALDWIN. Albertus H. Baldwin, named by the President to be chief of the newly created bureau of foreign and domestic commerce in the Department of Commerce and Labor, was born in Branford, Conn., Dec. 14, 1865. For more than 25 years he has been connected with various branches of the government service in Washington, latterly as chief of the bureau of manufacturers, which he succeeded in making a great agency for the development of American commerce. The new bureau of foreign and domestic commerce, of which he has been appointed chief, is to conduct the work of both the bureaus of manufactures and statistics. Congratulations to: Prince Albert of Wales, second son of King George, 17 years old today. Albert E. Mead, former governor of the state of Washington, 51 years old today. Hastings H. Hart, director of the children's department of the Russell Sage Foundation, 61 years old today.

npi a '11 wlth spongy feet collects the Invisible HC M? M.JT germs of disease spreads them over aaaaiBBMBM our f ood and poisons us with typhoid. The SIosQiiitow,ti its hm

W

E ARE all exposed to such dangers our only armor is good red blood! Let vour stnmafh Via nf

and your lungs full of good pure air and you don't surrender to any of the diseasebearing: germs. The best known tonic and alterative, that corrects a torpid liver, and helps digestion so that good blood is manufactured and the system nourished, is

Dr. Pierce's

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This Date in His.orv

DECEMBER 14. ! 1780 Wedding of Alexander Hamilton and Mrs. Elizabeth Schuyler at Albany, N. Y. j 1799 George Washington, first j president of the U. S., died at Mt. j Vernon, Va. Born in Westmoreland County, Va., Feb. 22, 1732. j 1819 Joint resolution of congress : admitting Alabama to the Union ap- j proved by President Monroe. 1851 Pronee Albert, husband of i Queen Victoria, died. Born Aug. 26, ! . 1819. j 1894 New Canadian ministry form- : : ed by Mr. Mackenzie Bowell. ' SWEEPER VAC j A vacuum cleaner that will do the ' work. Simple in construction, strong tin suction; will equal an electric maj chine; weight of sweeper ten lbs., i Guaranteed to take dust from the floor j j through a carpet or loosely woven rug. i Phone or write and just say I want ' to see the Sweeper Vac, and I will do j the rest. C. E. Newman. 21 N. 16th. I Phone 1642. 14-lt

i aJUMBM our veins MALARIA.

LETTER LIST

The following letters remain unclaimed at the local post office, and will be sent to the Dead letter Office if not called for within two weeks. Ladies' Lift Mrs. Eliza Brown.

Mrs. Chilldels. Mrs. Blanche Olin Co-, toicatiou. Hornaday ha acquired wen. Mrs. Caroline Isenhower, Miss : tn.- habit of coming to this citv and Lady Jane Jinks. Miss Minnie Klinge-; becoll,lns intoxicated. He told the ;- biel. Mrs. McGaw. Mrs. Eliza Middleton. Miss Nora Miller. Mrs. Rosa lu'e ,hat h was u ln a'1 -rop!ane Mock. Mrs. George Nirth, Mrs. E. H. two miles above Richmond ami the Nugent. Miss Isabelfe O'Rourke, Mrs. aviatur made him walk back. A badly Pearl Patton, Willie Patton. Miss Mol- bruised head and a cut ear corroborlie Ruegimer, Mrs. M. B. Smelser. ' &tt-d the story of a fall, though the Miss Bessie Smith. Miss M. F. Smith, patrolman who made the arrest said

Mrs. V. W. Smith. Mrs. W. H. Thomp - son. Mrs. B. O. Williams. Eliza M. Williams, Mrs. William Wilson, Miss Fannie Wissler, Miss Olga Wolff. Firm? Champion Potato Mch. Co , Hill Mfg. Co. Gentlemen's List L. E. Anderson, John Burns, N. C. Daveer, Jay Dotson, J. H. Edmunds. A. R. Garr, James W. Gartside, W. H. Gibson. Charles Griffin. John Griffin (2). Theo. Hapke, Leon Hitesman, H. H. Holbrook. J. W. Jessup, William J. Joseph, Raymond King, George larksbury, James McClure. Oscar Mayser, G. W. Misner, Fred Mitchell, Everett Parker, Rennie C. Richson, A. J. Ricketts Clarence Rife. James Robison. Wm. Rossa. Fred Schultz. V. W. Smith, Albert Stanton, Dr. P. L. Stewart, Charlie Stout, R. Stout. Mr. Thittits, J. Thomas, John Townsend. John Vucker, Elmer Williams. E. M. Haas, P. M. ELIZA WAS GENEROUS. Her Munificent Offer For an Original Five Act Tragedy. People are likely to look back commiseratingly uion the past in these days of modern progress. When we hear what the most prolific of present day novelists receives a word and what the weekly royalties of any well known playwrights are we say that the literary profession has come into its own. Some hark back to the contrasting tale that Milton received only 5 for the first copyright of "Paradise Lost," an epic in twelve books containing a total of 10iGo lines, but that was over two centuries ago. Poe received $10 for "The Raven." That may be dismissed with' the statement that poetry never paid. The modern way of making money by literature is even more recent than is generally thought. Alexander Hill of Cincinnati, oue of the best known bookmen and collectors of the middle west, has a letter in his collection of autographs that proves this point. Two generations ago Eliza Logan was a leading actress in America. Read her letter. O budding genius on the typewriter, and be glad that when you are paid it is space rates for the local paper: Tremont House, Boston, May 17. 1854. E. Dusseault. Jr., Charlestown. Mass. Sir I wish an original five act tragedy the feature to be a heroine, myself the personator of it; the scene not to be laid in this country; the plot to be optional with the author for which, if I like it. 1 will pay $5. Respectifully, ELIZA LOGAN. Boston Post. Common Humanity. "What is that terrific noise?" asked the pedestrian. -That." replied the policeman, "is caused by an ordinary one cent safety pin sticking into a $3,000,000 baby." Boston Advertiser. RHEUMATISM DR. WHITEHALL'S Rheumatic Remedy For 15 years a Standard Remedy for all forms of Rheumatism, lumbago, gout, sore muscles, stiff or swollen joints. It quickly relieves the severe pains; reduces the fever, and eliminates the poison from the system. 50c a box at druggists Write For A Free Trial Bo. Dr. WHITEHALL MECRIMINE CO. 253 N. Main St., South Bend, Indiana. WE PAY 31 PER SET FOR Trr?l?T OLD FALSF. J. Hi Hi 1 O which are of no value to you. Highest prices paid for old Gold, Silver. Old Watches, Broken Jewelry. Precious Stones. Money Sent by Return Mall Phila. Smslting & Refining Co. Established 20 Years 863 Chestnut St., Philadelphia. Pa Remember The DIAMOND Is the gift that will not deteriorate with age. become cheaper or ever lose its charm and beauty so fasten "her" to you with a band of gold with a DIAMOND besides the lands of love. People who bought diamonds five or ten years ago find that they are worth considerably more now so instead of putting money into some gift which may be perishable or go out of style, invest in a DIAMOND which not only has positive intrinsic value but which will advance in value for years to come. Our stoick ranges from M kt to IS kt. and $10 to $300. RATLIfF, TheJnveler 12 NORTH 9TH STREET

HE HAD A MIGHTY

HARD AND LONG FALL! Clint Hornaday. of West Manchester. O.. was fined $1 and costs in police court this morning for public inne reu out ot a saioon GLASS IS PECULIAR. It Has a Number of Curious and Contradictory Qualities. Glass is oue of the inot interesting is well as one or tne must pecu.iat J things In the world. It has t-uriou and

?ontradictory qualities, and many us i ru;,j company. tonishing pheuomena are ..uu.e.teci Two frtt. sl.holiUln.l!( Hl tht, V ir;. with it. Brittle and breakable as it is ivt.rM, ;f iVnnsv:vaxiia ere tsial.yet it exceeds almost all other t.odio j ,u by a t.(,mn;Ut,.e )U. iu elasticity. .pointed to four.d a memorial to the If two glass balls are made to stnkt , . . . ,. ., ,. .; .

each other at a given force the recoil . , ! by virtue of their elasticity, will I nearly equal to their original impetus. Connected with its brittieue are soni very siugular facts. Take a hollow sphere with a hole and stop the hole with the finger, so as ti prevent the external and internal all from communicating, and the sphere will fly to pieces by the mere heat of tile hand. Vessels made of glass that have been suddenly cooled iossess the curious property of being :.lle to re

sist hard blows given to them from n snv utpartment ot tne i mver without, but will be instantly shivered pity f Pennsylvania. It was orig'.nalby a small particle of flint dropped into ' intended to establish one scholartheir cavities. This property seems tc'frhip. but the responses to the redepend upon the comparative thickness quest of the memorial committee for of the bottom: the thicker the txittom subscriptions were so liberal that U is the more certainty of breakage by ; was possible to found two of them. In this experiment Some of these vessels 1 view of Mr. Sims' long connection with it is stated, have resisted the stroke of the Pennsylvania Railroad, it yvas dea mallet given with sufficient force tc cided that one scholarship should be drive a nail into wood, and heavy bod open exclusively to Pennsylvania rallies, such as iron, bits of wood. Jasper. 1 stone, etc.. have been cast into themj

from a height of two or three feet without any effect, yet a fragment of flint j not larger than a pea dropped from a height of three inches has made them fly. The Storekeeper Must be pleasant and courteous to hold trade, lie can't be bright and smart if he is unfitted by headache. Don't let headaches impair your usefulness. HICKS' CAPUDINE CURES HEADACHE enables you to run on high speed gets at the headache's cause, whether heat, cold, nervousness or grlpp. Capudino is a liquid, pleasant to taks: quickly effective. After it cures jou. you'll pity tbe people who don't know about Capudiue. 25e and We at drag stores. Trial aiza. 10c Reasons Why You Should Be Associated With Our Agency. 3ECAUSE It is unnecessary to No. 9. worry over the Burglary question when protected by a Burglary Insurance policy. The cost is small. (To be continued) Dougan, Jenkins & Co. Eighth and Main Sts. Phone 1330 The

Igneous Rocks, If.neous Is derived fnna the T.stin

won! iirtiis. meaning tire, ami rocks are those which ceoloits say i were pnnliK-ed through the aetsou of heat. Igneous rooks are divided int two great groups, I-:in- and plutonuThe voh aiti. . as the i:;.iue in. plies, arv those brought to the surface by volcanic action, while the plnfor.lc are thove which have solidified klow ll surface of the earth and tiv lee potvl by the weariug uay of the strata : e tllt-tll. RAILROAD NOTES ';tv:d J. C'..nj;rd. - n of T. T. Ok ward. g :u ral for. man ot the Pennsylvania ra'lroad machine sho;s at W 'Imir.gti n. I'dawait. was award id the John Clark Sim memorial scholarship at the I'niversity of Pt ni:sv; aiv.a according to an a:iuiaue today b the ratlj nouncem-nt KIM Jt'Illl lal h Uli?, IL'MIinii zn-ic-tary of the IV nnsy ! ania railroad and tor ntauy years a trustee of the I'niversity of PennsyH ania. One of the scholarships is awarded by the Trustees of the University, while the other is open in competitive examination, to employes or the sons of !iing : deceased employes of the PennsyH a nia rawroavi Mem. inc. mini i mo i'iie.. These scholarships exempt the holders from the payment of tuition

Do you want your Gift Appreciated? (F A Gift from Jenkins & Co. bearing their stamp of quality is the greatest compliment you can confer. FLa Valliers, Lockets, Chains, Birthstone Rings, Jeweled Chains Imported Fans, Vanity Purses and all within the reach of every purse.

enkins k Co. Leading Jewelers

9f it lis Safety You Want Against Burglary

Call and select a Safe Deposit Box, which we rent at a nominal sum per annum, for the protection of your jewelry, important papers and other valuables. OUR FIRE AND BURGLAR PROOF VAULT IS ONE OF THE STRONGEST IN INDIANA.

We Pay 3 on Savings

Second National Bank New Home For Savings

'road employes or to the son f ' lr.e or deceased employes.

Basnwwa-w Cheap Land For Irrigation In te Art VaiV. Ksr?s. cf hwh Mrjiiie jnJ K' i-r re the :hf torn-. . n arteun brit that cover ov.-r 2vAj.i crr In the center of thi b !t eVs h-e N-en r!.iw. ir.s und:?r.T.gied too tcr seventeen Oa aX'Vt txvthiruc ot the a-ia tre water ii.es n. ! rtse to the surface, but rr.wl be rii-.'ed tc,m t;ve to eic:v feet. The v-1 and cl: :r .-.:e are more t? N t tn Kaps isi, Kccei.t!y t!-ere h-i been tf.r.it activity in tie, lorn ig the ater, ad th.s ter-ioiy I con pnVuce rniln.ns of rioitirV worth e tarrn pr.!iwt. ThisUr.J is tiibutary to Rock Island Lines fcaa food marketa in both d'.irvtions. with the bo ovial condition, and the place to nettle here the Urmrt ania latire returns and hi farm! wants to liva in a well aettled community ol dclitfbttul people. LMiliate. the new fuel ued for pumping, is ao cheap that wnh it enough water to roer ort Bi'ie a loot tteepcan be rat.4 So fret at a cost e cent. Irrigated land in Kanu in wfieat will produce J0.M tJ $40 lO an acre, in alfalfa i to $5 i) iin acre, m potatoes ItOaO to i.0.(VJ an acre, in eugar beets IxUXI to an t ie. K iw land can be buu ht tor CO.OO to (AViA) an acre It can be put under irrigation f-.im deep wrlia at a cuat o( $' .1aX to iCS-lO an acre, and as con as it ts seeded to altalta will sell ior SiuO.ud aad upward an acre. Writ. Today Low Priced Land Low Fore to Seo too Land L.M. ALIXW Furt(r Iraiflc Maaafee AU1 La Sail Station Catca Jka SaoastUa. Tkiiw Vic frai4ral

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