Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 95, 1 March 1913 — Page 4
TJIE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, SATURDAY! ARCn 1, 1913.
PAGE FOUR.
The Richmond Palladium And Sun-Telegram Published sod owned by the PALLADIUM PRINTING CO. leaned Every Ereaina; Except Sunday. Office Corner North 9th and A Street. Palladium and Sun-Telecram Phonea -Buaineaa Office, 2366; News Department. 1121. RICHMOND, INDIANA.
RUDOLPH O. LEEDS awttor. SUBSCRIPTION TERMS In Richmond, S.OO per year (to advance) or 10c per week. RURAL ROUTES On year. In advance ?"22 Six months, in advance One month, in advance ."Vi.fv Address changed as often as desired 5 hotn 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 catered until payment is received. MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS One year, in advance 5'92 Six months, in advance One month, in advance. .s Entered at Richmond, Indiana, post office as second class mail matter. New Yo'h Representatives Payne ft Young, 39S4 West 33d Street, and 29-35 West 32nd Street. New York. N. Y. Chicago Representatives Payne ft Young. 747-748 Marquette Building. Chicago. III.
091
The) Association mt Ansae-
icaa Advertisers kas ex.
StmasW and cortirsael to th eircalatiosi ml this nob-
licatiea. The ftgmrM of circalatiaa ontaiaed in the Aeseciatiea's r port only are guaranteed. Association of Anerkan Advertisers No. 1C- .Wsitelisll Ilia. N. f . City
Heart to Heart
Talks r
by'JAMES A. EDGERTON
HERE'S A Tir FOR YOU. .Whatever wo may think of the tipping system, and especially the hatrack form of It, we can scarcely miss (he point of the following story: Manley M. Rica was for eight years the hatrack attendant at the Hotel Jefferson In St. Louis. He started with nothing, received no salary and yet amassed sufficient fortune to buy a hotel of his own. Tips did It. The secret of his success was that he always had a smile whether he received tip or not.
Here Is his philosophy told in his
own words: Always look pleasant and have a smile for the guest whether he tips you of not A sneer or a saroastte iword never helps,
but always hurts your business. If you are a beneficiary of the tipping system
you ought to bear this in mind and look and act accordingly. Don't expect tips from the big men. They are too busy with big affairs to think about the pittance for
service.
This is a tip for yon and it doesn't
cost you a cent: Be pleasant whether
your smiles bring a response or other
wise.
Even if you do not approve of tips generally you must admit that this tip
is good.
And this Is true whether you work
for yourself or work for another, whether you sell calico or sell bouses.
whether you run a farm or run for office, whether you cut hay or cut cou
pons.
A smile Is the minted gold of good
nature, and it brings in other kinds of
minted gold. Like attracts like. Good humor at tracts good coin.
A smile Is the. hallmark of success
Just as a grouch is the outward sign
of failure.
In the long run we get only if we give. The hat boy gave sunshine and
received sunshine In a concrete form
with Uncle Sam's stamp thereto at . tached. He gave pleasant looks and got i
hotel. Quite a good investment! He deposited his smiles in the bank of human hearts and drew interest on the deposit. Now be has hatrack concessions to hand out to some other boy who may smile his way into the proprietorship of a hotel. Kindness is a good thins whether It brings a return or not. It oils the bearings of life and makes the wheels run smoothly. It Is the Golden Rule in action.
A nother Progressive Victory. The Indianapolis Star today editorially calls attention to the fact that the sweeping decision handed down by the United States Supreme court in upholding the constitutionality of the "White Slave" act, is a complete victory for Progressive principles. The Star's editorial, in part, follows: "Tradition is always the bulwark of oppression. Human na
ture grasps and grasps and grasps at power, and when it has become intrenched behind hoary abuses, it cries out in praise of the ancient landmarks and denounces the aspirations of reformers as the awful dangers of reckless innovation.
"The camel of special privilege gets his nose within the tent,
next his head, then his neck and then his whole body. When this
usurpation becomes at length unbearable, he remonstrates that he can not be put out, because of the constitution and the courts.
He piles up precedents and swears that these abuses must always
be because they have always been.
"The Supreme Court of the United States has just set the seal
of sternest disapproval upon this wrongful use of our Federal con
stitution. The white slavers, the court says, urged a right exercised in morality to sustain a right exercised in immorality. RIGHTS,' it says, 'CAN NOT FORTIFY OR SANCTION WRONGS.' Then the Supreme Court goes on :
" 'Our dual form of government has its perplexities, but it must be kept in mind that we are one people, and the powers reserved to the state, and those conferred on the nation, are adapted to be exercised, whether independently or concurrently, to promote the general welfare, material and moral.' "Here is a forceful paraphrase of the doctrine so long and
courageously preached by the leader of progressive thought in the United States Theodore Roosevelt. The rights of the states have been urged, he said, to obstruct the beneficent undertakings of the Federal government; and the progressive reforms of the state governments have been resisted by greed in the name of the Federal constitution.
"All this, Mr. Roosevelt has said, is wrong. The state has
rights, but they are rights to advance rights, not to advance wrongs. The constitution has inhibitions, but they are inhibitions
upon wrongs, not upon rights. The powers of pillage invoke the
rights of the states and the Federal constitution to obstruct justice. These guarantees of liberty are not obstructive in their aim or effect, but constructive along the lines of human welfare.
"Powers delegated to the Federal government and powers reserved to the states were powers to do something, not to block something, unless it was something bad. The oppressors of huww. -;A 1 , 1 11 AX? 1 A A . a At -mr-i -i i
mutiny uivuite me state s rignis 10 prevent xne r eaerai government's acting for the public good, and then invoke the Federal
$3.50 RECIPE FREE, FOR WEAK MEN Send Name and Address Today You Can Have it Free and Be 8trong and Vigorous.
I have in my possession a prescription for nervous debility, lack of vigor, weakened manhood, failing memory and lame back, brought on by excesses, unnatural drains, or the follies of youth, that has cured so many worn
out and nervous men right in their own homes without any additional help or medicine that I think every man who wishes to regain his manly power and virility, quickly and quietly, should have a copy. So I have determined to send a copy of the prescription free of charge, in a plain, ordinary sealed envelope to any man who
will write me for it.
This prescription comes from a phy
sician who has made a special study of men and I am convinced it is the surest-acting combination for the cure of deficient manhood and vigor failure
ever put together. I think I owe it to my fellow man to send them a copy in confidence so that any man anywhere who is weak and discouraged with repeated failures may stop drugging himself with harmful patent medicines, secure what I believe is the quickest-acting restorative, upbuilding, SPOT-TOUCHING remedy ever devised, and so cure himself at home quietly and quickly. Just drop me a line like this: Dr. A. E. Robinson, 4295 Luck Building, Detroit, Mich., and I will send you a copy of this splendid recipe in a plain ordinary envelope free of charge. A great many doctors would charge $3.06 to $5.00 for merely writing out a prescription like this but I send it entirely free. (Advertisement)
MARSHALL ACCEPTS WILS1DECL1S Poor Team Work Shown on Membership Invitations To Exclusive Club.
ness indicated by these organizations. Some Democrats believe that the same views have Influenced him to his present decision. The fact that the President-elect has not accepted the Chevy Chase invitation indicates that he will not follow in President Taft's footsteps as a golfer. Folks are wondering now If the new President Is to bring his bicycle to Washington and take his exercise in that way. He rode the wheel while he was on his vacation in Bermuda.
MASONIC CALENDAR
Monday, March 3, 1913, Richmond Commandery No. 8, K. P. Stated conclave. Tuesday, March 4. 1913. Richmond Lodge No. 196, F. and A- M. Stated meeting. Wednesday, March 6. 1915 Web Lodge No. 24. F. and A. M. Called meeting. Work In Fellow Craft degree.
1 LETTER LIST t
The following letters remain unclamed at the local postoffice and will be sent to the Dead Letter Office if not called for within two weeks: Ladies' List. Miss Grace Baldwin, Miss Ethel Cox, Mrs. J. T. Davis, Mary O. Dody, Mrs. Bessey Herring, Miss Mae Hodgins, Mrs. Katherine, Mollie McFos-
COnstitution to prevent the state government's acting for the public linS Miss Alma Mfrd, Mrs. Carrie Washington organization which
good, lnis, the bupreme Court says, is wrong. We want the state to act in its sphere and the Federal government in its sphere. We don't want each of them played off against the other to paralyze the beneficent activities of both. "Our constitution is a bill of rights and not, as it is too often sought to be used, a bulwark of vested wrongs. Its whole animus and purpose was to keep men free from the hand of the oppressor.
It forbade any interference with free travel from state to state. It guaranteed forever the habeas corpus, the right of trial by
jury, the right of free speech, a free press, free assemblage, free Hngton, Lamar whitiock.
WOrshin. freedom from searrh witVirmt warranf fr-oo f. tu I E- M. HAAS, P. M.
' - - I. W k , X1VUUIU X1U111 LllC stationing of soldiers in the home, freedom from spoliation without due process of law, freedom from bills of attainder or ex post facto laws, freedom from so-called nobility of rank, freedom from conviction for treason, except upon the testimony of two witnesses ; freedom from excessive fines and from cruel or unusual punishment ;' freedom from an established church; freedom from taxation except through the form of lawful appropriations."
Smith, Bertha Snyder, Mrs. Studeba-
ker (Divine Healer). Gentlemen's List. Geo. Bates, A. Bernerdi, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bradbury, O. Copeland, Frank J. Currey, John Davis, C. E. Farmer, Otto Harness, Luke Heath, Roy Hilbert, Elbert Howell, Jesse Iredell, Mr. Launson, Richard Nuby, Andrew Rich, Evert Richardson, Charles
; , Roos, Carl Snyder, W. F. Thomas, J.
Warner, A. S. Wallace, William Wei-
UNIFORM DRESS IN SCHOOL ADVOCATED
This Plan Was Once Carried Out in Schools of PerryTownship. The plan of a uniform dress system in the New England schools which is now being carried out was once tried in Wayne county in Perry Township. The uniform dress among the school children creates a democratic spirit among the students and makes many of the poorer class of children better satisfied with school life than they would be under any other conditions, the school authorities believe. In many instances in cities the size of Richmond poor parents who were trying to send their children through school were much discouraged when their children would come home complaining because many of the other students were better dressed. After the plan was suggested to various school boards in cities in New England it was investigated and the authorities learned that there was a great tendency on the part of the school children to judge their fellow students by their worldly possessions. Many fathers were exerting themselves beyond their means to buy clothes for their children. When Charles Jordan was county superintendent of schools the plan was tried out in Perry township during graduation week. Caps and gowns were made and all students wore them.
VETERAN RAILWAY MAN HAS RETIRED I. R. Wood, P. R. R. Passen
ger Traffic Manager Quits Service Today. (National News Association) PITTSBURG, March 1. J. R. Wood, passenger traffic manager of the Pennsylvania R. R. retired yesterday from active service of the company. Mr. Wood was seventy years of age on February 9, and his retirement is in accordance with the pension rules of the railroad. Mr. Wood is probably better known to the traveling public than any other passenger man in this country. It has been said that of all living Americans, his signature has been looked upon by more persons than that of any other As passenger traffic manager, Mr. Wood's name has been printed upon scores of millions of railroad tickets every year for nearly ten years. The Pennsylvania railroad sells probably as many, or more tickets than any other railroad in this country, so that nearly everybody who has bought a ticket on the Pennsylvania in the past ten years has doubtless seen Mr. Wood's signature. What Wood Did. It was upon Mr. Wood's initiative that the first "limited" train, in the sense of exclusive accommodations and high speed, was inaugurated In this country. He has aided and encouraged every reform which had for its object the elevation and expansion of , the passenger business, both as it applies to the company he represents
and to its connections. Upon the death cf Samuel F. Pierson, chairman of the Passenger committee of . the Trunk Line association,
Champion lady skater at the Coliseum tonight. 27-thur-fri-sat
(National News Association) WASHINGTON, Mar. 1. Presidentelect Wilson has declined an Invitation to become an honorary member of the Chevy Chase club, which is one of the centers of social life in Washington. This is the club to which President
Taft belongs and at which he has played golf frequently during bis four years in the White House. Although officials of the club declined to discuss the incident, it is known that there is considerable feelmg over it. Some of them regard Mr. Wilson's note of declination as somewhat curt. It is understood that he declined on the ground that he expected his public duties would consume all of his time in Washington and that he would not have an opportunity to enjoy the privileges extended by the club. There is apparently, however, very poor team work between the President-elect and the Vice-President-elect, for Governor Marshall was Jnvlted- to become an honorary member of the club and accepted with enthusiasm. He wrote to the board of governors saying he did not play golf or tennis but felt complimented at the invitation tendered him. Members of the club are chagrined
because the invitation came entirely from the club in the case of Mr. Wil1 6on. It has been a standing rule of i the club for years that the board of governors should confer honorary membership on the President and Vice-President and on all ex-Presidents and ex-Vice-Presidents. The membership of the Chevy Chase Club is made up of prominent people in the official and social circles of j Washington. In recent years there have been many heartburnings among officials in Washington over their failure to gain membership to this club.
The Metropolitan Club is another
in
variably invites the President and Vice-President and members of the Diplomatic Corps in Washington to become honorary members. It is reported tonight that the officers of this
club are scratching their heads and wondering if they care to run the chance of being "rebuffed" by . the President-elect. Some members of Congress thought they saw in Mr. Wilson's declination of the Chevy Chase invitation a purpose on his part to emphasize his democracy. It was recalled that Mr. Wilson when president of Princeton University had declared himself vigorously against the upper class clubs and had spoken emphatically against the tendency to luxury and exclusive-
Comparative Digestibility of Food Made with dilierent Baking Powders From a Scries cf Elaborate Chemical Tests: An equal quantity of bread (biscuit) was made with each of three different kinds of baking powder cream of tartar, phosphate, and alum and submitted separately to the action of the digestive fluid, each for the same length of time. The relative percentage of the food digested is shown as follows: Bread made with Royal Cream of Tartar Powder: I 100 Per Cent. Digested Bread made with phosphate powder; 68Vi Per Cent Digested"! Bread made with alum powder ; 67 Per Cent Digested These tests, which are absolutely reliable and rrnnreiudiced. make plain a fact of great importance
to pvprvnne ; Food raised with Royal, a cream of
tartar Baking Powder, is shown to be entirely digestible, while the alum and phosphate powders are found to largely retard the digestion of the food made from them. Undigested food is 'not only wasted food, but it is the source of very many bodily ailments.
in 1900, Mr. Wood was on April 3rd cf that year, selected as Chairman pro tempore of the committee and held the position until the election of a permanent chairman, August 1, 1890. He was the choice of the committee for the permanent office, but as the acceptance would have involved the relinquishment of his connections with the Pennsylvania railroad, he declined the honor. Mr. Wood has also served a term as president of the American Association of General Passenger and Ticket Agents. Mr. Wood was born in Auburn. N.
Y., February 9, 1843. He commenced i his railroad career in 1869, as secre-' tary to the Superintendent of the Bur-' lington and Missouri river railroad, at Creston, Iowa. From this post he was advanced to the position of Trainmaster, which he held until 1871, when he was appointed General Western
Fassenger Agent of the same road, with office at Chicago. In 1873 Mr. Wood became General
ticket agent of the Burlington and
Missouri river railroad in Nebraska, and subsequently western land and j
passenger agent. After a short service , in this capacity he was appointed gen1 eral agent of the Michigan Central and Chicago and West Michigan railroads
at Grand Rapids, Mich., and in 1876,
assistant superintendent of the same j company, at Jackson, Mich. In 1873 he j returned to Chicago as assistant gen
eral passenger agent of the Michigan Central railroad, for a few months only, returning to the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy railroad as general passenger agent of that system. He continued in this position until April, 1881, when he received the appointment of general passenger agent of the Pennsylvania railroad, which position he filled until his appointment as passenger traffic manager on June 1, 1903.
We want every owner of live stock to try SalTone. SslTone saves fully one-fifth of your feed cost by destroying sll worms and parasites, and by putting every organ in every animal in perfect working condition. Then, animals get hill value from every mouthful they eat.
Gr " Medicated
Robert Scott, Ashford, North Carolina, writes: "J find SaJTone the finett thing for stock I ever used. My horse that at fifteen ear, of corn now wil) eat but nine or ten, and they are fatter then ever. My cows, colts and hog a ore mud fat since feeding it." If SalTone fails to do as much for your animals we will give you back your money upon return to us of empty SalTone package. Try it today. Fosler Drug Co., Richmond, Indiana,
Chamberlain's Tablets for Constipation For constipation, Chamberlain's Tablets are excellent. Easy to take, mild and gentle in effect. Give them a trial. For sale by all dealers.
DR. J. A. WALLS SPECIALIST
In Raising Chickens
Thousands of persons over the country are making more money raising chickens than others are farming. It takes less money to start in the poultry business than any other known industry, where bo much can be made. People living in town, having only a small yard can make money raising chickens for fries, or for the eggs. One woman In Wayne county supports her family of three from one cow and some poultry. Come to our store and let us show you our line of poultry ralsing supplies. The BANTA Incubator
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a. a P
st. aicnotm, rum
ornca oat hondat, tvudaTi asto lATcaDAT er suca wkek. Consultation and month's TmtBMi
TREATS DISEASES OF
KIDNETB, LIVER and
P THH THROAT. LdfOI BLADDER. RHETTfcTATISll
DYSPEPSIA and DISEASES OF THB BVOOD. Esi !esy (or falling- fits). Caaeer. Private sad Nof-rooa
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a Girlhood
Womanhood
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AuUt Nature now and then, vrith a gentle cathartic Dr. Pierce's Pleaaand Pellet ton up and invigorate liver and bowels. Be sure you ge t what you ask for.
The women who have used Dr, Pierce's Favorite Prescription will tell you
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Tax Exenmiptt Bounds WE OFFER High Grade Non-Taxable Bonds Netting from 3i to Per Cent INCLUDING CITY, COUNTY, MUNICIPAL AND GRAVEL ROADS
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70 100 150 260
Egg Egg Egg Egg
size $12.50 size $15.50 size $21.00 size $30.00
400 520 800
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THE BANTA COLONY BROODER. Absolutely Fire-proof Lamp Enclosed In Metal Case This is one of the best Brooders we ever sold. See catalogue to fuU description. Large size, easily cleaned, guaranteed. No. 9, 60-in. long. 30-ln. wide, SO-ln. high. Price, $17.00 No. 10, 72-ln. long. 3Wn. wide, SO-ln. high. Price $20X0 The best brooder on the market. Let us prove It to you.
THE BANTA IN-DOOR BROODER Furnished complete with full equipment. See catalogue for full description. No. 1, 60 Chick size $5.50 No. 3, 100 Chick size $7.50 No. 4, 200 Chick size $3-50
BANTA OUT-DOOR BROODER We have been selling these for seventeen years, nothing better has ever been offered at the price. No. 6, 100 Chick, S4-in. wide, 60-in. long. 20-in. high. Price $11.00 No. 7, 200 Chick, 34-ln. wide, 74-in. long, 20-in. high, Price $13.00
THE BANTA METAL BROOD COOP AND RUN All galvanized iron, can be taken apart and folded up. Size, lS-in. wide, 42-ln. long. 18-ln. high. Price complete, $3.50.
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