Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 52, 10 January 1913 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR.

THE RICHMOND PAIXADIU3I AE SCXTEL.EGKA3I, FRIDAY, JANUARY 10, 1913.

The Richmond Palladium

And Sun-Telegram Published and owned by the PALLADIUM PRINTING CO. Issued Every Evening Except Sunday. Office Corner North 9th and A Streets. Palladium and Sun-Telegram Phonea Business OJhce, 2566; News Department, 1121. RICHMOND. INDIANA. RUDOLPH G. LEEDS Editor. SUBSCRIPTION TERMS In Richmond, $5.00 per year (in advance) or 10c per week. RURAL ROUTES One year, in advance ?'2 Six month, in advance Ont month, in advance u Address changed as often as desired; both new and old addresses must be ffiven. Subacribers 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 advance $5.C3 Six months, in advance 2.6 One month, in advance .45

I

Entered at Richmond, Indiana, post office as second class mail matter.

New York Representatives Payne & Young, 30-34 West 33d Street, and 29-35 West J2nd Street, New York, N. Y. Chicago Representatives Payne & Young, 747-748 Marquette Building, Chicago, 111.

Tli AaaneiAtioa f Amtt

Advertiser kas ex-

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Ika Mrealaillasa ef tkla nafaa

li cation. TH figures of circulatioa contained in ta AeocitiB' report only ere guaranteed. Association of American Advertisers No. 1C9- (Whitehall BIdg. H. T. City

Heart to Heart Talks

By JAMC A. CDCERTON

HEATING TBS HARVEST. In tbe long run we all get what la fromlng to us. We are paid in oar own coin. We reap a we sow. Oar chickens come home to roost. This Is true of nations as ox ln&lvOala. There has been mach In the pabllo prints concerning the horrors of the Balkan war. Yet these horrors are bat the bloody harvest of long centuries of oppression and cruelty. Turkey Is reaping as she has sown. There Is poetic Justice In the fact that the little nations that have become the messengers of justice were formerly, with one exception, under Turkish rule. The exception is Montenegro, and she suffered much from attempted Turkish aggresslou. Thus the avengers have arieeta practically from the offender's own household. The Ottoman empire sowed the wind and is reaping a whirlwind finish. Illstory Is full of such instances. We shudder over the reign of terror of the French revolution, but fall to recall the years of despotism, blotched red here and there with St. Bartholomew massacres, of which the reign of terror was but the ripened fruit. We beheld something of the same force of justice at work in our own civil war. Abraham Lincoln pointed out the moral In bis beautiful second inaugural. There is a law of balance at work In the physical universe, .where effect equals cause to the uttermost fraction. In the human world we call the correspondence of this law recompense or justice. Evidence Is not lacking that it works with the same precision as cause and effect in the material universe. Could we see far enough and deep enough this would doubtless appear an absolute truth. Whatever you sow you will reap Bome time and somewhere. Otherwise the law of balance would not hold true, and If this law were disturbed .even by the fraction of an ounce the universe would go crashing Into chaos and ruin. When a man's deeds come home to him we say in the slang of the day, "He Is getting his." It in "his" too. He has earned It What are you sowing? What will your harvest be?

This is My 43 rd Birthday

LOGAN WALLER PAGE. Logan Waller Page, the Federal director of public roads who is among those suggested for the post of Secretary of Agriculture in the next administration, was born in Richmond, Va., January 10, 1870. Mr. Page is by profession an engineer, having been educated at Virginia Polytechnic Institute and Harvard university. He served as geologist of the Massachusetts highway commission and director of the testing laboratory of Lawrence Scientific school at Harvard, from 1893 to 1900; as chief of the division of tests of the Department of Agriculture from 1900 to 1905, assuming his present position of director of public roads in the latter year. In his official capacity he has been in charge of and the moving influence in the recent great interest in the United States in the good roads movement. He is the author of a number of standard books on the subject of roads.

Lottery Chances. M. Henri Poincare, the mathematician, told us a few years ago that If every one who buys a lottery ticket knew how little chance there was of any one winning a prize there could be no successful lottery. The chance of each was about equal to the danger of being killed in a railway accidentLondon Truth.

The Greater Field. "Father. I am not sure whether

shall be a specialist for the ears or teeth."

"Choose the teeth, my bov.

rne has thirty-two of them, bat

rnro are." London Tit-Bit.

th

Every

only

Why Any Party Merger?

With the Progressive party thoroughly organised and nearly ive million stalwart voters in its ranks, the Republican party thoroughly demoralized and owned body and soul by a number of discredited politicians, and the future of the Democratic party in doubt, Frank A. Munsey, the publisher, comes to the front with a suggestion, prominently displayed in one of his publications, the Philadelphia Times, advocating a merger of the Progressive and Republican parties. The Palladium does not agree with Mr. Munsey that it i6 necessary for the Progressive and Republican parties to be taken over by a "new party, a holding party, as a holding company in the business world takes over and amalgamates competing concerns," because the Palladium does not believe, as Mr. Munsey does, that unless the Progressives and Republicans unite the Democratic party will continue in power indefinitely. Arguing that two-thirds of those still affiliated with the Republican party are "as advanced in heart and ideas as the more serious and substantial men of the Progressive party" Mr. Munsey says the creation of a Liberal party would be affected by a union of the Progressive and Republican parties. The Palladium believes Mr. Munsey is entirely wrong in these premises, for it believes that the bulk of Republican voters are as conservative as the members of the Progressive party are liberal in their views. Bring these conservatives and liberals under the same roof again and it would only be a matter of a short time before one faction would take possession and the other would move out. If Mr. Munsey doubts that the Republican party is as reactionary today as it was a year ago he need only refer to an address delivered by President Taft, the titular head of the Republican party, before G. O. P. chieftains in New York last Saturday night, w hen he scoffed at all the principles advocated by the Progressive party, emphatically stating that his experience had taught, him that the evils common to mankind could not be eradicated or lessened through legislation. His was a prayer for the continuance of the established order of things. How well, does Mr. Munsey think, the sovereign lord of the Republican party and his barons of the Cannon-McKinley-Barnes-Penrose type would fit into a Liberal party? As a matter of fact a strong, virile and ambitious liberal party is in the field and the creation of a conservative party is now in progress. Factional strife is brewing within the Democratic party as surely as such a party exists. Foresighted leaders of that party see a struggle between the progressive and conservative elements in the Jeffersonian organization similar to the revolution which wrecked the Republican party. It may be some time before the crisis is reached but it will surely be brought about, primarily through the factional hatred the tariff and patronage questions will arouse. When the crash comes the progressives and the conservatives of the party will be seperated by an iinsurmountable barrier. Mr. Munsey needs only to be patient.

Broad-Minded Mr. Marshall. With highly commendable reactionary indignation Mr. Thomas Riley Marshall, who is soon to give up his job as governor of Indiana to doze four years in the vice presidential chair in the United States senate, arises and joins with the School Book Trust in protest over the proposal to provide free school books for school children. His objections are unnecessary, however, for there is not the slightest danger of the legislature as now constituted providing such a commendable reform. Under the existing conditions Che School Book Trust can change its text books as often as it pleases for only the dear people have to foot the bill. If the state had to buy the books it most probably would enter serious objections to the trust tapping the treasury whenever it wanted to increase its dividends, which the trust wants to do all the time; consequently a free school book law would incur the deep displeasure of that benevolent corporation which provides the means for the children of Indiana to obtain their education. Probably if Mr. Marshall had been alive a couple of hundred years ago he would have lifted his voice against free schools as a "paternalistic and socialistic scheme." By the way, Mr. Marshall is the man who stumped the West last fall warning the people in that section of the country against federal supervision of the conservation of natural resources. It conflicted with state's rights, he said an issue that was shot to death in the Civil war, over fifty years ago. It is a pity that such a brilliant and broad-minded statesman as Mr. Marshall will have no voice nor vote in "the greatest deliberative body in the world," over which he is to preside.

FOR RICHMOND PEOPLE jf Richmond Citizens' Experiences Fur- j f

nlah Topic for Richmond Discussion. The following experience occurred in Richmond. A Richmond citizen relates it. Similar experiences are occurring daily. Richmond people are being relieved Getting rid of distressing kidney ills. Try Doan's Kidney Pills the tested remedy. Richmond people testify, Richmond people profit. The evidence is home evidence the proof convincing. Richmond testimony is gratefully given. Richmond sufferers should heed it. L. F. Cooper, carpenter, 102 S. Seventeenth St., Richmond, Ind., says: "For two years I had soreness and pain across by back and sides. It was hard for me to stoop and when I taught cold it always settled in my kidneys. Nothing brought me relief until I commenced taking Doan's Kidney Pills. Two boxes of this remedy rid me of my aches and pains." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name Doan's and take no other. (Advertisement)

This Date In History

JANUARY 10. 1737 Ethan Allen, one of the noted heroes of the American Revolution, born in Litchfield, Conn. Died in Burlington, Vt, February 12, 1789. 1765 Stamp Act passed by the British Parliament. 1804 Oakes Ames, builder of the Union Pacific railroad, born in Easton, Mass. Died there, May 5, 1873. 1822 Dr. Theodore L. Cuyler, famous Presbyterian divine, born in Aurora, N. Y. Died in Brooklyn, Feb. 26, 1909. 1840 Penny Postage instituted in Great Britain. 1842 Sir Charles Bagot arrived in Canada to assume office as governor. 1861 Louisiana troops seized the United States arsenal and barracks at Baton Rouge. 1893 Marriage of the Crown Prince of Roumania and Princess Marie, of Edinburgh. 1912 Ollie M. James elected United States senator from Kentucky.

HITS LUMBER TRUST

(National News Association) NEW YORK, Jan. 10. The retail lumber dealers trust was dealt a heavy blow yesterday when the U. S. court of

appeals granted a permanent injunction against the Eastern States Lumber Dealers association and several other lumber organizations to prevent a combination in violation of the Sherman anti-trust law.

Delicious

Doughnuts

perfectly raised. They will be wholesome and delicious and will not "soak fat" if you use Rumford. For producing

food of most delicate flavor and perfect lightness and

wholesomeness there is no baking powder to equal.

Itiflimuffipd 11V THE WHOLESOME BAKING POWDER The Best ol the High-Grade Baking Powders-No Alam

cured chapped, bleeding hands NKWTwk. N-T, Hot. 28, WZ. "My free m4 Hoods were chapped to such u xtent that th crack bled, and the banting was awful vfeea I washed my face; it brought tear to my eyes. Of coon my face and Wads weraa aigkt, and felt like a rasp. I tried several application witbemt results, bat three applications of Resittot relieved ne. I put BesiBolOnrtznant aU over mtf face and baBdMndanas, aad kept it on allday, washed it off iheeainff with Beaiaol Soap and put a Httle Ointasenton, then put en fail dose in the-raoramg again. I noticed the benefit tana Peainatwbtat I washed the first time after Taring it. Iwasaooa completely eared." (Signed) Miaa H. detfastBM. fiSO E. 188th Street. FitrlflTi iiINmIiiiiI nhnuilii lm" p nutation and hrwimhuM seatady far Bkiawlea.hnpIa.biwTMeorea.paei. ate. It inoi Ointment. (SDeend Stt aad BesiaoISoaa 2S aoid by al eruaxMa. For sample at each, write to Dao. 1S-T. BeahMlCaem. Ca, Baitanore. Bid.

The Week of the Thirteenth

77

1913

ANYTHING Eflecttric - GET IT AT CRANE'S 12 North 5th Street

The Best Way

TO BEGIN The New Year Sit down and sum up your bills, putting those of the butcher, grocer, rent man, insurance agent, etc.. etc., all in one amount, then come and see us and give us an opportunity to explain our plan for relieving your financial pains." We loan on furniture, pianos, teams, etc., giving you weekly, monthly or quarterly payments,in which way you do not miss' the money. If in need of money, fill out this blank and mail to us Phone 1545.

Your Name Address ...

V

Richmond Loan Co. Colonial Building. Room 8. Richmond, Ind.

I n

Eggfcmcycr's Eggcinnieycr's Initial 1913 Grocery Sale Our first rehearsal of the year on household Grocery Economy. We want to start right and we want you to start right. Read this ad carefully and learn an Economy Lesson. Grocery Specials for Friday and Saturday Our quality representations are legitimate and our price comparisons fair. Real, Reliable, Remarkable Savings

Asparagus Tips Large Cans Reg. 25c Size 19c Can Carmelo Brand

Fine Raked Reans Sunbeam Brand Guaranteed to Please Large 15c Cans, No. 2's 3 Cans 30c

Hawaiian Pine Apple Extra Heavy Syrup Reg. 25c Cans Thick Slices 19c Can.

Fancy Baldwin Apples Clean, Sound Stock Per Bushel $1.00 Half Bushel 55c Per Peck 30c Fancy Storage Eggs Excellent for baking, etc Our Own Packing 2 Dozen 45c Single Dozens 24c Peanut Butter Maple Leaf Brand Good Quality Reg. 25c Cans Special 15c Can Lemon Cling Peaches Broadway Brand Heavy syrup, high grade Special Dessert Fruit Dozen Cans $2.25 Single Cans 19c Vulcan Safety Matches .The Best Brand Safe to have on hands Strike on the Box only 12 (10c boxes) ..... 70c 4 (10c boxes) 25c Good Rio Coffee Not the Best, Sure Not But Good Value Good Drinking Bargain 2 Pounds 45c Single Pound 23c

Pig Picnic Hams Meaty Round Trim Mild, Sweet Cure Kingan's Reliables From 85c to $1.20 Each Pure Hog Fat Lard Made at Home Fresh Sweet Quality 10 lb. Quantity . ..$1.25 5 lb. Quantity 65c Fine Florida Grape Fruit Small 96 Size, but Good Heavy and Thin Skinned One Dozen 45c Half Dozen 25c

Country Gentlem'n Corn Finest 15c Quality Dozen Cans $1.10 Six Cans 60c Three Cans 35c Gold Medal Flour You know what it is. Look at the Saving Regular 90c Bags Special 69c Gold Dust You Know What It Is Large regular 25c Boxes Two Days Onlv 2 Boxes 40c

Florida Russet Oranges Sweet, Small Fruit Fine and Juicy 3 Dozen 40c 1 Dozen 15c

Pure Conc'd Grape Juice Our Own Brand Full Pint Bottles Regular Price 25c 6 Bottles $1.15 2 Bottles 40c Spanish Peppers Called Pimentoes Regular 15c Cans Best Quality 6 Cans for 55c 2 Cans 20c

Royal Cuticle Soap A Fine Toilet Reg. 15c Bar Size 4 Bars, 25c Very Special Breakfast Cocoa In the Bulk A Big Saving This Way Very Special 10c per Half Pound Mammoth Queen Olives In the Bulk Finest Spanish Fruit Large Queen Size 30c per Quart 20c Pint

Imported French Peas Reg. Size Cans Sold from 18c to 20c Special 2 Days 6 cans for 75c 2 Cans 28c

Fine White Fish Genuine White Fish In Brine Jumbo Fat No. 1 Stock About 2 Pounds Each Special Value. 25c Each Fancy Norway Mackerel Genuine Norways Medium Size Fish Fresh and Fat 6 Fish 40c 2 Fish 15c

Suggestions that might help solve that problem What to Eat?

Fancy Strawberries Jumbo Fresh Pineapples Fresh Spinach Genuine Hubbard Squash Fresh Ripe Tomatoes Fresh Cocoanuts Grimes Golden Apples Canned Select Oysters Dressed Rabbits German Dill Pickles German Rye Bread Finest Swiss Cheese Box Sliced Bacon French Rouquefort Cheese Heinz Mince Meat Sweet Piccalli (bulk) Pig Bacon in Strips Gold Bond Maple Syrup Old Fashioned Buckwheat Swansdown Cake Flour Finest Solid Head Lettuce Casawba Canteloupes Fancy French Endives Fresh Green Mangoes Jumbo Ripe Pineapples Fancy Tangerines Fresh New Potatoes Little Pig Sausages Dressed Chickens Fine Pickled Pork Pickled Pigs' Feet

Bouillon Cubes (25c box) Backmeyer Sour Kraut Sap Sago Cheese Flake Hominy Neufchatel Cheese Heinz Sweet Pickles Biscuit Self Rising Flour Steam Dried Corn Meal Swansdown Graham Flour Peanut Oil for Salads Clean Canned Succotash Finest Comb Honey Long All Crusted Bread Pure Maple Sugar Home Grown Potatoes Baked Ham Canned Soups, all kinds Shelled Nuts Sea Moss Farina Tea Cubes for Quick Tea Old Fashioned Oat Meal Heinz Baked Beans Wrapped White Bread York State Sweet Cider All Kinds Olive Oil Genuine Jersey Sw. Potatoes Select Dried Beef Franklin Whole Wheat Flour Finest Limburger Cheese Bulk Orleans Molasses Instantaneous Coffee

WE EMPHASIZE the Power of Moderate Prices. The Virtue of Quality, and the Sterling Benefit of Service. Were you a customer here you would appreciate the fact that although we lay great stress on QUALITY, splendid, efficient telephone and delivery service, that OUR PRICES ARE, IN ALL CASES, AS LOW, AND IN MOST CASES LOWER, THAN ANY STORE IN THE CITY. Let us hear from you JOH l EGGEMYER & SONS

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