Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 63, 23 January 1913 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUX-TELEGRAM, TnURSDAY,JAXUART 23, 1913.

PAGE THREE.

ONE BILL PASSED 111 SENATE TODAY Non-Resident Property Owners Can Have Say in Street Improvements.

(National Newi Association) - INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 23. Senator (KiBtler'B bill giving non-resident property owners equal voice with resident iproperty owners in the matter of petitioning for street improvements was passed by the senate yesterday. The tnon-reaident property owners must reSide In the same city where the property is located. Among six other bills passed were Stotsenburg's measure to take from the clerk of a court the right to name candidates for sub juries and causing them to be selected from the box in the regular manner. Also Senator Darling's bill providing for separate circuits for Shelby and Rush counties "was passed. Although free school books are a Progressive party issue and Ilep. Judkins has introduced a bill providing for them a similar measure was introduced by Rep. Davis of Howard county. It requires school book contractors to file a bond of from $2,000 to $20,000 with the township trustee and to file a statement with state superintendent, of public instruction showing the lowest price at which their books are sold at any place in the United States. Rep. Miller introduced a bill mak'ng it unlawful to test an automobile or motorcycle on a public highway, and a bill by Rep. Fale requires auto drivers to sound their horns when within 100 feet of another vehicle on the highway. Other bills introduced were: By Rep. Bedwell, a workmans' compensation bill and a bill requiring prosecuting attorneys to defend divorce cases in which the defendant is not represented by an attorney. The object is to prevent collusion between the parties. Rep. Sands made an unsuccessful effort to start a debate on his parents' pension bill. He moved that the report of a minority in favor of the bill be substituted for the majority report recommending an indefinite postponement. The speaker said the bill must take its regular course. Amusements At the Murray. Vaudeville Matinee and Night. St. Andrew's Hall. Jan. 22-23 Play. Coliseum. Feb. 10 Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra. ' i Earlham. Jan. 24. Choral Concert. At the Gennett. 10 Recital at Gennett. Jan. The Lyric. The Lyric will show an attractive series of pictures today in "The Ways of Destiny," which will be presented this afternoon and evening and which are colored. The story is concerned with the adoption of a girl, ihe death

When a woman suffering from some form of feminine disorder is told that arenfepenation fe necessary, ft of course frigfitens her. The vew'thoughtQf therhospital aperatirvg.tabte and the surgeon's kmfp stress terror to her heart, and no -wonder. It is quite tsue-that abftie cf these troubles may reach a stage where an oariKn iscoy resource, but thousands of women ypraV6itJeH t$5 necessity oc anoparatbji by taking y ft Knfehai!s fcontpound. This kct is attested by fhe jrate&yfottere they write to -us aftr their health has beaairt6fe$.

The ToX7ea taw," rou '7l 1 I BJtd (Wlna in botib rfHiBnH : ?! no rs iiu vmi mao sobmai to a su JL Oakham's Vea it lew saved many others-wiy

i M I 1

njgjjsasjMi jTS?2r jiTv

MT Ills. 3tino lvrhhviimiA

KJ HistloeKto herself limine Ooesmat rtSiis fa-

fiMH medtctne made from roots

lso many sui i ertnpr wouven to health.

MX

r,ajUi5crusvT(

her

Wanted A Good Stomach MI-O-NA Stomach Tablets are guaranteed to end indigestion and give you a good vigorous stomach, or money back. They relieve after dinner distress in five minutes. 50 cents. MI-O-NA for belching of gas. MI-O-NA for distress after eating. MI-O-NA for foul breath. MI-O-NA for loss of appetite. MI-O-NA for heartburn. MI-O-NA for sick headache. MI-O-NA for night sweats. MI-O-NA for bad dreams. MI-O-NA after a banquet. MI-O-NA for vomiting of pregnancy. Makes rich, pure blood puts vigor, vim, vitality into the whole body. A week's treatment of MI-O-NA will increase your efficiency. Free trial treatment from Booth's MI-O-NA, Buffalo, N. Y. Leo H Fihe guarantees MI-O-NA Stomach Tablets.

of her foster-father, her arrest later for a theft while she works in a department store and with other complications which eventually end in the usual happy manner. The Murray The present big vaudeville bill including the Colonial Lady minstrels at the Murray who are playing to capac ity houses and giving such excellent satisfaction will conclude their enIgagement Saturday to make room for Mr. Ed. Gilmore and a company of twenty singers, dancers and fun makers in the merry musical extravaganza, "The Cat And The Fiddle" which will open a week's engagement with i the usual matinee, Monday. A few fea tures with this attraction are, a host of pretty girls, beautiful spectacles and wonderful electrical effects. While the ! attraction is playing the larger and better class of vaudeville theaters, it ' is by no means a vaudeville act. Murray patrons will welcome an attraction i of this nature with open arms and recjord breaking business is looked for. The Murrette. For today at the Murrette an American masterpiece will be the feature. It is entitled, "The Awakening" with the ever popular Warren Kerrigan in the leading role. The subject is of vital interest to all as it is a powerful lesson of temptation and the downfall of an innocent girl through misplaced confidence. Other subjects are, "The Evidence of The Film," a splendid Thanhauser drama vnd a new Punch comedy. Tomorrow will be Kay-Bee day and the subject selected will be their latest and greatest military drama, entitled "The Little Turncoat," in two parts. Took It as a Compliment. Magistrate (about to commit for trial) You certainly effected the robbery in a remarkably Ingenious way in fact, with quite exceptional cunning. Pris oner Now. yer honor, no flattery, please; no flattery, I begs yer. London Sketch No Room For Him. Mrs. Crawford What's the advantage of a kitchenette apartment? Mrs. Crabshaw Your husband can't come out in it when you're cooking. Puck. Physically Impossible. Chairwoman of Suffragette MeetingDoes any lady wish to make a motion? Voice Yes, I do, but my gown's too tight Satire. Prove Our Claim. U sax ow mk fw a, hiw ratAfea v r, r km w? jrewvwttb fa M airtM Mil wru m mm,, i. ri live Awtor Mid iru m. tmma inA I 1fyn St.. Gbajrls4tr tofld atrial? Ifow JcurAt should ifrfaal in your case? and lierbs, it

Farmer Has Wrong Impression About Business Men's Methods

BY ISAAC L. TOTTEN. A letter came to me the other day from Ben R. Vardaman. associate editor of the Merchants Trade Journal, Des Moines, Iowa, relative to commercial club organization. In part his letter read as follows: "So often clubs of this kind are organized with the thought of reaching out and bringing something into the town; bringing in new industries, factories, mills, etc., which, of course, is well and good if that thing is accomplished; but we do not know of a single business men's organization or a Commercial Club that has been organized with this one thought in mind, and has failed to accomplish the purpose that has not died out. "The real spirit of an organization of this kind should be to arouse and inspire the individual business man to the full sense of his own personal responsibility. If you can make every business man fully appreciate his own responsibility to his town and community, you are ' not going to have any trouble in getting these other things. "If the business men will work together and stand together for the betterment of that community, other things are going to come and you can't keep them out." This sounds to me like mighty sound logic. Petty jealousies and imaginary grievances that oftentimes exist among business men have a greater retarding effect on the progress of the town than any other factors. Of course, it is always the other j fellow who ir at fault and it is generally difficult to find out who the other fellow is. We cannot analyze our own selves to lind out our personal defects as well as an outsider. This brings us to the point that the organization which is effected for the purpose of improving conditions generally must consist of a healthy mixture of individuals engaged in practically every line of endeavor. How else can the petty troubles be eliminated and how else can the greatest amount of good be accomplished for all. An instance: When we send a majority of lawyers to congress we can expect our laws to be lawyer biased. If we send a majority of manufacturers the laws made will be mostly for the benefit of that class. If we should send mostly farmers which has never been done and perhaps never will be we could expect laws mostly in their favor. Representation of All. For the good of all there must be a representation of all. I experienced an instance a few days ago which brought this thought forcibly to my mind: A committee was chosen to draft articles of organization for a commercial club. This committee consisted of a druggist, a clothier, a hardware dealer, a feed store man and a plumber. In setting forth the purposes of the organization they stepped on the toe6 of the newspaper man, the telephone man, the water works man, the electric light man, the insurance man and on the toes of practically every one else but their own. You can imagine the result. It is always the other fellow who is not represented that must bear the burden of being in wrong. I do not know of a case wherein the farmer has suffered because he has not been asked to take an active part in commercial club organizations, yet I do believe that a whole lot more good could be accomplished if the farmers were actively interested in such organizations. His point of view regarding his own welfare and regarding those in other lines of business is worth considering and being a part of an organization of this kind, he is bound to take a greater interest in his home town and feel more fully his responsibility to the community in general. A Commercial Club in the little town of Argos, Indiana, recently sent out invitations to the farmers in that community to attend a banquet There were over two hundred and fifty who responded to the invitation and reports say that this social gathering brought about such a spirit of good fellowship between the business, men of that town and the farmers that business has increased wonderfully. It is just as important that the agricultural interests be looked after and encQuraged as it is to reach out and bring in something new. Home missions first, last and all the time. As a general rule the things at a distance focus our attention and we look over and beyond the things at home which will, if given the proper attention, produce greater results than most tilings from the outside. Excellent Work. The Richmond Commercial Club is doing excellent work in every phase of its activity and its influence is far reaching. Its interest in the welfare of the farmer is shown in the action it is taking toward the good roads movement. In its advocacy of state supervision of the sale of stock tn Indiana, in taking up the tax collecting subject and in trying to organize the agricultural interests of the county. Let the good work continue and let the action of the Richmond Commercial Club be an incentive for those in other towns to get together Not for the purpose of advancing their own selfish interests, but to promote and encourage farmers to join with them in a cause which is for the good of all. Often the farmer has the wrong impression regarding the motives and methods of the business men in his home town. There are so many details connected with any business even with the business of farming that do not appear on the surface that impressions are apt to be formed which are not correct. An interchanging of ideas would eliminate many misunderstandings and there can be no better place for this sort of thing than in a commercial club organisettoo. ... A one sided story should mrer b made tbo baeis for passing judgment .

The merchant of the home town can render real service and he aims to do this; but a negative impression often results from a good aim. Home market and trading conditions are often unsatisfactory due to the action of both the farmer and the merchant. The following extract from the Michigan Tradesman brings out a thought which is well worth attention. In Produce Trade. "No well-posted man will deny that there are enormous leaks, wastes and losses in tht produce trade from the moment the produce is ready for market on the farm until it finally reaches the consumer's trfble. "Much of this extravagant loss starts right on the farm due to the farmer's carelessness and inefficiency in handling the produce. "The loss is added to by the careless and inefficient manner in which the produce is handled in the average general store. "It is.no wonder that thousands of city residents have joined the farmers in clamoring for a parcels post system that will bring produce direct from the farm to the city home without th intervention of any middleman save Uncle Sam." Tht?re is so much ioss in this connection that it is readily seen that something should be done to correct this condition and there are many more similar conditions that can be corrected only by the farmers and merchants getting together. It has been suggested that retail merchants join in handling the produce on a co-operative basis. AH they need is the organization and the capital to purchase equipment where a suitable and competent manager can have charg and who will buy all produce for just what it is worth and market it to the best advantage. This plan would make it possible to test and grade the produce so that the farmer who exerts himself to bring in the best stuff will g?t ton market prices while the fellow who doesn't care what he brings in will get just what his stuff is worth and not a pen

ny more. V There are so many things in which the merchants and the farmers are jointly interested that it will be well worth the effort for the business men of any town to encourage farmers to take an active interest in Commercial Club affairs so that a better understanding can be brought about which will eliminate losses and promote a better feeling on the part of farmers toward the business men of the town. The Nebular Hypothesis. The nebular nypothesis is the name generally giveu to the theory put fortuj by the celebrated Laplace in "Systems du Monde" in the year 1796. His idea was that the solar system was evolved mechanically from a vast diffused revolving nebula, and that nebulae were the early stages In the formation ol planets and their satellites by cooling, condensation and contraction, according to certain laws, of mathematics. This theory was accepted by Sir William Ilerschel and. though at first bitterly opposed In many quarters, is now generally accepted by astronomers and scholars and is taught in most schools and colleges. New York American. Two Machines. "Bubbles has bought two new machinesone for himself and one for his wife." "Thaf 8 generous." "Well, you see, her machine keeps his going." "How's thatr "Hers Is a 6ewing machine." Baltimore American. Mother's Diagnosis. "Have you spoken of our love to your mother yet?" "Not yet" murmured the dear girl. "Mother has noticed that I've beem acting queer of late, but she thinks it's biliousness." Pittsburg Post Not the Same. Solicitor (cross examining) Now. didn't you tell the prisoner that yon donbted his veracity? Witness No. 1 merely told Mm 'e was a bloomin' liar. London M. A. P. Each day Is a stone In the great temple of life. Aim to hew the stone so that It will be four square to every wind that blows. WRITTEN ON FACESTIRED, ACHING FEET A TIZ Foot Bath Is One of the Joys of Living. A Free Trial Package Proves It. No comfort anywhere. Swollen feet rob the day of all its sunlight. But it's a TIZ foot bath tonight. Tomorrow is all smiles and fleet-foot-edness. TIZ Steps All Tim Foot MUery Try m TIZ Foot lUth Tonight. TIZ is a wonder to draw out all those acid poisons that sag down into the legs and feet. TIZ shrivels a hard corn into nothing, drives away bunions, reduces your feet to fit your shoes and enables you to run like a deer or stand and drill like a soldier. Get a box of TIZ, 25 cents at any druggists, department or general stcre, or send to Walter Luther Dodge & Co.. 1223 S. Wabash Ave., Chicago, IU-. for a free trial package. Not to try TIZ is to invite misery. Don't waste time with substitutes.

ONE DOSE RELIEVES A COLDNO QUININE Pape's Cold Compound Cures Colds and Grippe In a Few Hours.

Ton can surely end Grippe and break up the most severe cold either in head, chest back, stomach or limbs, by taking a dose of Pape's Cold Compound every two hours until thre consecutive doses are taken. It promptly relieves the most miserable seadache, dullness, head and nose stuffed up, feeverishness, sneezing, sore throat, mucous catarrhal discharges, running of the nose, soreness, stiffness and rheumatic twinges. Take this wonderful Compound as directed, without interference with your usual duties and with the knowledge that there is nothing else in the world, which will cure your cold or end your Grippe misery as promptly and without other assistance or bad after effects as a 25-cent package or Pape's Cold Compound, which any drugist can supply contains no quininebelongs in every home accept no substitute. Tastes nice acts gently. Advertisement) NAPOLEON CARICATURES. The First Was Drawn by Fellow Student at Brienne. Napoleon in caricature is one of the mmt prolific of subjects. Indeed. European po'Uical caricature from 1793 until 1S15 may be said to have been Napoleon. Although In France this form of pictorial art was rigidly suppressed. Gilray and Rowlundsou in England and n score of artists in Germany and Austria were depicting the great emperor as the most infamous of monsters. The first known caricnture of Bonaparte was drawn years before the first consulate, when the Bourbons sUll sat upon the throne of France. It Is reproduced in Norwood Young's "The Growth of Napoleon." Young Bonaparte's years at the military academy at Brienne were not happy ones. He was n Corsican. and at that time Corsica was n recently conquered province. The cartoon, which was drawn by a schoolmate, represents the future emperor standing, a severe and determined look upon his face, with both bands on the top of a musket, resting tho butt on the ground. A smaller figure behind him, an old man whose nose nearly reaches bis chin, is pulling bim back by his wig. Napoleon's feet face In two directionsone forward, the other backward. Underneath Is written, "Bonaparte rushes to the aid of Paoli to rescue him from the hand of his enemies." These words have been struck through with a pen. which has also been drawn across the face of Napoleon. Why Women ft

The 'blues" anxiety sleeplessness and warnings of pain and dis

tress are sent by the nerves like flying messengers throughout body and

If limbs. Such feelings may or may

neaaacne or Deanng aown. i ne local uisoruers anu inudniniduun. u nine is any, should be treated with Dr. Pierce's Lotion Tablets. Then the nervous system and the entire womanly make-up feels the tonic effect of DR. PIERCE'S FAVORITE PRESCRIPTION when taken systematically and for any period of time. It is not a"cure-all." but has given uniform satisfaction for over forty years, being designed for

the single purpose of curing woman

Sold in liquid form or tablets by druggists or send 50 one-cent stamps for a box of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription Tablets. Ad. Dr. R.V. Pierce, Buffalo, N.Y.

At the LYRIC Tonight "THE WAYS OF DESTINY" Two-Reel Colored Feature Film

Released Jan. 20, 1913

THIS WEEK MOONLIGHT THURSDAY NIGHT

c. & o. Popular Excursions Round Trip Rates to New Orleans, Mobile or Pensacola, Florida, only $23.45. Account of Mardi Gras celebration. Selling dates January 28th to February 3rd. Final return limit, March 3rd. Round Trip Fares to Washington, D. C, account of Inauguration, $21.85. Selling dates Feb. 28 and March 1st and 2nd. Final return limit, March 9th, with stop over privileges.

For particulars C. A. BLAIR,

HOME TELEPHONE 2062.

High School Notes By Benton Barlow

Mrs. Trimble-Patterson gave a number of readings at the high school yesterday, during the chapel hour. She gave readings of Mark Twain, Sir Walter Scott and others. . Next Thursday Miss Ida Kay Smith of Owosso, Michigan, will give readings from the Merchant of Venice at the school chapel. In all probability this will be the last chapel of this semester. Seniors are making efforts to arouse enthusiasm over a proposed high school annual. The annual was not published last year and the members of the 1913 class are anxious that a book be printed. PROPER EXPRESSION OF APPRECIATION. A compliment should be as quickly j given for good goods and good service as a kick for defective goods and poor service. Most people realize this. That is why so many have written to the manufacturers of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy telling of remarkable cures of coughs and colds it has effected, and expressing their appreciation of the good qualities of this well known remedy. For sale by all dealers. (Advertisement) A Nature Student. "In selling coffee," said a well known coffee broker recently, "you should exercise the same keen discretion which the druggist showed. "A woman, you know, a woman well on In years, entered a druggist's and said: 'Have you got any creams for restoring the complexion?" " "Restoring, miss? You mean preserving!' said the druggist heartily. "And he then sold the woman $17 worth of complexion creams." Washington Star. ENTERS A SUIT Samuel K. Morgan has filed suit against W. P. Scott, Maria Scott and the unknown heirs of P. C. Scott and Maria Hunt, the complaint being recorded for the purpose of correcting a mistake in a deed to quiet title on lot 'So. 83 in that part of the city laid out by Charles Starr. The lot when delivered to Daniel B. Crawford in 1858 was not correctly recorded nor was It properly described. The plaintiff asks that the deed be reCHICHESTER S PILLS LMIttl Ask y ar Ursula far fx 1111a ia Ke4 wt ! iUcV boiet. Md with Mu Rlliboa. V Take a atber. Ray mt ywmr v lrar. Aw fo,C'll 1.4 lV..TEB iiaVuni rkaxd tiiajt.fce yan k aowa a Bast. Sanut. Always Reliabla SOLD 6Y DRUGGISTS EVERYWHEKf Have Nerves not be accompanied by backache or s peculiar ailments. Admission 5c call City Ticket Agent

( orrv mmmn mafht fa aaam The Peoples' Common Serue Medical .Aitoiler h R.V. Pirn. M.D. 1008 9 : pegtM. A onnera afan a an Teaehm tnoihen ham I care for theh children ana fAratajtca. It' the arm. , feneu Jodt lit Iwur tmn hmmm. SertJ C 3 1 onctnl ttamot M Of. Pttrce as ainnr.

How's This? We offsr One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY. & CO, Toledo. O. We. th undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made

by his firm. NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE. Toledo, O. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken tntertally. ?cting dirertlr upon the blood and mucous surfaces of tb system. Testimonials sent free. Price 75 cents per bottle. Sold by all Druggists. Take Hall's Family Pills tor constipation. (Advertisement) formed and that the correct description be inserted in lieu of said erroneous description and that a commissioner be appointed to convey the said real estate by its correct description to the plaintiff. Special Tonic Offer Free A SO Cent Box Whv oh whr. tin ron kep puttier off writing w for our free .V-oent bo of Nak. Mmm wk TttkUto! It you reaiirr knew what happiness, strength and addd years these tablets have brought into thousands upon thousands of lives all ver th workL you wouldn't hesitate one minnf yoa'a investigate at once the true merits of these wondertul health-givrng. pure-blood-ma king tablets. There are more MmkHmm I Mac Tahlatm sold each rear than any other tome in the world and" we've gained this rraat following simply through our gemroaa plan of riving away the first box die all we want is a test you see the results within a lew davs. If yon are weak and nerrou: sleep poorly: keep on lomnx weight: ywnr stomach and digestive organs constantly out of whack in abort, if yonr vrmma is rao oown and rou ned a tonic to help baikt it id. too will max a no mtaiaka by rrvma; Mmlf-mem Tame Iata and we ar willing yam, anxious, to send voa a Mcent bos absototelv fraa. frtssplr send us this coupon " and too will thank year lucky tars that you saw this adrsrtiaaxnent and that you da! not lt this opportunity pass. ! it today at once. Mmkm-AImm Toast TmUmf era' sold at all Drug Storea.50c a box on a ruamatM or monay retundad. j CUTOUTTHISCOUPON J J MAKF-MJt TABUTCO, ! ! se Maka-Mam tslaWCkaeaaw. fa. J : 1 haaymorar a Mrnkt-Mtm Talaa Sanaa I alas o race fiaa. a Suiaaiaa a I PrsasiM'a ka. J My ham aaaTaraaPsaTaaa aaJJaWaif aaaaflaa wdW " add ThietlFthwaite'a Drug Stores. 8th and X. E; 8th and S. E; and 6th and Main. MURRAY TODAYCOLONIAL LADY MINSTRELS 4 OTHER BIG ACTS Next Week CAT AND THE FIDDLE 20 People 20 MURRETTE TODAY "THE AWAKENING" (Drama) "EVIDENCE OF THE FILM" . (Drama) And a New Punch Comedy KAY-BEE DAY TOMORROW ANYTHING Eflecttrnc GET IT AT 12 North 5th Street As an Optometrist I axamlne th fyw without the us of drugs measure the error of refraction which causes poor eyesight, headaches and nerrousness. THEN supply glasses to overcome the trouble, entrust the case of your eyes to C M . Sweitzer 927i MAIN ST. Money to Loan Use our money to pay your little outstanding debts. We will give you plenty of time to pay It back, from one month to oe year. We make loans from 10 up on household goods, piano, etc, and all business strictly confidential. Mail or phone applications receive prompt attention. THE STATE INVESTMENT A. LOAN CO. 40 Colonial Bldg. Phone 2560. Richmond, Indiana

BBBBBsa-aajBBBBBBBBBsaja pjp