Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 98, 5 March 1913 — Page 4
THE KICH3IOXD PALLADIU3I ATfD STJX-TELEGRA3I, WEDNESDAY, 31 ARCII 3, 1913.
PA GE FOUR.
The Richmond Palladium And Sun-Telegram Published and owned br the PALLADIUM PRINTING CO. Issued Every Evening Except Sunday. Office Corner North 9th nd A Street. Palladium end Sun-Telea-ram Phones Busmen Office, 2566; New Department. 1121. RICHMOND. INDIANA.
RUDOLPH G. LEEDS Editor. SUBSCRIPTION TERMS lo Richmond, $3.00 per year (in advance) or JOc per week. RURAL ROUTES One year, in advance..... ?"5 SU months, in advance One month, in advance.. .,' t-'.u Address changed as often as desired: ootn 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 'J 92 Six months, in advance 2.60 One month, in advance .
Just a Little Comparison.
Entered at Richmond, Indiana, post office as second class mail matter.
New Yorfc Representatives Payne Young, 30-34 West 33d Street, and 29-35 West 32nd Street. New York. N. Y. Chicago Reprcszntatives Payne & Young. 747-748 Marquette Building. Chicago, 111.
The) Association of Am-
ifcam Advertisers, su x-
auMMcl Bind certifies! ! ike eircelatioe, of this pab-
liceliea. T! figure of chxulatieat contained in t Aeaaciatioa's report only ere guaranteed. Association of American Advertisers
No. 1C9 Whitehall Bl. N. T. City
! EDITORIAL VIEWS.
Says the Lake County Times : The Indiana legislature has passed an absolutely idiotic bill penalizing newspapers who dare to criticise or lampoon political candidates or legislators. Fine business! All a scalawag would need to do then would be to run off with his neighbor's wife or steal a horse or brain some one and then announce his candidacy for office. The newspapers couldn't say a thing about him. Of course, the fool bill
Is unconstitutional. There are some things mat even a 101 oi legislators can't do.
The glorious constitution of this great country guaranteed forever the
hohom nnmns the rieht of trial bv lurv. the rient or rree speecn, a rree
ii
MOVIE" MAN GETS PICTURES OF CI1Y
Spectacular Run by Fire Department Caused Excitement.
Richmond' charming ingenues, in
USE FOR RESINOL
IN EVERY HOME
Keep that Soothing, Healing Ointment Always Ready for Use. The fame soothing, healing, antiseptic medication which makes Resinol Ointment so successful for ecteraa and other skin eruptions, makes it also the ideal household remedy for a score of troubles that constantly arise in every home. It quickly heals burns, scalds and wounds; is an excellent
dressine for ulcers, felons, boils ami
s HOMESTEAD LANDS
OPENED Ifl SPRING
freedom from the stationing of soldiers in the home, etc., etc.
By the way, what have the legislators at Indianapolis been doing down
there that they are so afraid of the newspapers?
Dress free assernoLage, rree worsnip, rreeaom irum scain w huuui wauom, , -j'w .0.rfl piunuuni uuuub vm.r.
tne moving picture mm im uiuiuiu Kives prompt and permanent relier
from piles, and Is invaluable for many minor skin troubles such as cold-sores, pimples and chafings. Resinol Ointment positively contains nothing of a harsh or injurious nature. It is absolutely pure and so gentle, yet effective, that it can be used freely on the most inflamed surface or the tenderest skin, even of a tiny baby. Doctors have prescribed it for eighteen years. You can test it free by writing to Iiept. 3-S, Resinol, Baltimore, Md., for a generous sample and a minature cake of Resinol Soap. Every
druggist sells Resinol Ointment in two sizes, opal jars, fifty cents and a dollar. (Advertisement)
delusion that our lawmakers are afraid of newspapers it is high
time for it to revise its opinion of that august body.
A SEMI CENTENNIAL. (Springfield, Mass., Republican.)
Fifty years ago this week to be precise. Feb. 25, 1863 the national bank
act of the United States became a law. In these days the defects of the act, as it now is written, are much exploitand the need for its radical amendment is undoubtedly vital to the business interests of the country. Yet the national bank system has performed incalculable service since its organization. Bom in response to the imperative financial necessities of
the federal government in the civil war for, In granting the note issuing privilege to these banks, the government made a market for its bonds which secured bank circulation the system has been successful in the years since the war in meeting for the most part the requirements of the enormous industrial and commercial development of the country. Not only has this development been one of the monumental facts of American history, but the national bank system has passed through several financial panics without collapse. All this is to be said to its credit. Certainly, It has been an immense improvement upon the chaotic state bank system which existed between the odwnfall of the old United States bank and the civil war. The recent growth of the country and 50years of experience have simply demonstrated that the time has come to perfect lit and thus make it adequate to the ; unmistakable requirements of the halfcentury to come.
morning
as they tripped out of the east entrance of the high school building, opposite which the operator had stationed his machine.
Before the present legislature ceases its labors in behalf of j Leaden skies and consequent hard
the dear pee-pul let us assure the Times that if it is cuddling the luck have attended the efforts of the
lttlLfl IU ViCnD Ul limuiuuuu w " moving picture company during the past week. This is the first day the
Mr. Taggart's friends are afraid of nothing except Tom's dis- sun has shone brightly enough to ena-
, , , , i , , i x. ii.:' t 4-v. : cie me picture man io wuia. "iciunr
en i a n rt i aa a-i . y wwr sr ? ars A ill rm x ri f r M l -v w nil' l f-fll tr-iwilft i g r is filial ll l e
ents on the record they have thus far established? The house has passed the Jones primary bill. Of course it violates an important platform pledge for a general primary system, still it is a primary bill and safe enough for the people to handle without seriously endangering the political lives of the men who supported it.
In the senate, the Times will recall, that splendid measure for ' end was accomplished with some , , ii.. ti 4.u nrv.u I Acuity so surrounded was the oj
tne general gooa, designating wii me nun ui vvdW3u . tQr by young scientists of the high the official song of Indiana, was unanimously passed, and yester- j school who wanted to see how it was day the nine hours work day for women bill was killed in the same done. house, thereby saving quite a number of struggling merchants and The Warner and Starr buildings, on ,. , . , , c i n rru- i-4.il , i x. North Seventh and North Fifteenth manufacturers thousands of dollars. Ihis is a little hard on the s 8treets were also taken this afternoon.
working girls, but they have no votes. with the children in the playgrounds
The minimum wage for women bill, the free text book bill, the commission form of government bill and a few other measures of similar type have been lost in the shuffle, but the Times of course will not hold this against the legislature, for it is human nature to be careless now and then.
ly-
Views of the buildings had been previously taken, but as it is the object of the pictures to reproduce the life of the town, a wait was made until the students came" out at noon for lunch. I So novel was the incident that its
dtf-
opera-
Lands Are Distance From Towns Many Plan to Accept Offer. (National News Association EDMONTON. Alta.. March 5. Milo M. Oblinger, a reporter on the staff of the Edmonton Bulletin, and his brother. Vern H. Oblinger, formerly editor of the Enterprise at Ent.vistle, Alta., who came to western Canada from Fargo. N. D.. a year ago. will take up homestead lands in township 53, in northern Alberta, to be opened to settlement this spring. They have arranged for a year"s supply of provisions, also an assortment of agricultural implemt-nts and seed, which will
be freighted in with a team and pack
NEW TAILOR SHOP. Robert Graham and Perry Zindorf will open a tailoring establishment in the Gennett Theater annex next week. Both men are well known in this city ( and have had experience in the tailor- ! ing business.
LOST Cuff button, oval shape and flower design. Return to 141 S. 7th. and get reward. THE GOOD PHYSICIAN'S METHOD It Is a small wonder that physicians prescribe an alterative (blood pnrifier) for so many afflictions, since the blood is so intimately related with every function of the human body. Poisoned, or impure blood, aside from such manifestations as syphilis, catarrh. inflammatory rheumatism, pimples, boils, sores, muddy complexion, etc.. effects the appetite, the digestion and the whole human organism. The most powerful and effective alterative known is Dr. A. B. Simpson s Vegetable Compound, discovered by a
famous physician of Indiana and used
horse, the treck of 850 miles over the j n practice more than forty years
and the post office was taken with all the employes including the rural carriers. The star performance of the day was the run made at 1 o'clock by the fire department, four hose wagons, a hook
FILES SUITJOR FIE Indianapolis Writer Asks Pay For Services.
otwn trails beginning at Athabasca. 96
miles north of here. The lands to be opened to homesteading are 18 miles north of Dunvegan, the nearest postoffice being Shaftsburg. Vern H. Oblinger is a graduate of the North Dakota Agricultural College. While a student there he participated in livestock judging competition at expositions In Chicago and St. Paul.
ago. It has never failed to cure the most dreadful form of all poisoned' blood (syphilis! and has of course readily conquered all the lesser blood diseases. Nothing has ever equalled it for giving a clear, healthy complexion. It Is sold at 11.00 per bottle at all drug stores. (Advertisement)
nnd lar!Hr wneon and the automobile
And now if the Times will compare the splendid record of the ; truck belng out and the run was a Democratic Indiana legislature with the record made by the Demo-1 spectacular one. The run was made
from Fitth to Kigntn on Alain ana
caused much excitement as many eons were unaware of its object supposed a terrific conflagration
on hand. Later in the afternoon 4V city light plant was taken and t- -rw many otht r public buildings ; tjects of interest will be photcjrayhed if the sun is out.
perand was
cratic legislature in Kansas this year it will, it is to be hoped, realize what a progressive bunch of statesmen we have at Indianapolis. All the Kansas assembly has done so far follows : Adopted initiative and referendum. Provided for primary nomination of United States senators by popular vote of entire state. Changed from Australian ballot system to Massachusetts bal
lot, increasing independent voting, and requiring that all who vote
must be able to read the English language. j notice to bidders. Provided for the state publication of school text books and i proposals for supplies for the use of furnishing them to the children at actual cost. the Eastern Indiana Hospital for the Abolished boards of different penal institutions and created Insane for the month of April, will be . .. , . , , received by tne board of Trustees at
uiie uuaiu ui uuireciiuu uj. tniet; meiiiueis, lu uevuie uii mtui nine to correctional work and in charge of all penal and reformatory j
institutions. Adopted recall of public officials. Ended a political machine supported on state pay by abolishing the jobs of 119 oil inspectors, incidentally saving the state $20,000 a year. Established examining board for trained nurses. Consolidated bureau of labor, bureau of mine inspection, and free employment bureau into one state department, saving $16,000 a day. Abolished jobs of eighteen regents of educational institutions, putting all schools under one board of three men, who will devote
entire time to school work at $3,500 a year each. Provided for a corporation franchise tax to raisef $300,000 a year.
Joseph Kelly, of Indianapolis filed suit against the Davis Carriage company today alleging that the company had failed to reimburse him tor services rendered the defendant. Kelly alleges that he entered into an agreement with the agents and officers of the company whereby he was to do certain advertising and writing for the company. On one occasion the plaintiff prepared the matter for advertising and prepared cuts. A reasonable fee for the services of the plaintiff would be $60 according to the complaint.
V TL? iTY 'tt 'J'j i :
the hospital before 3 p. m. Monday, March 10, 1913. Specifications may be seen at the Second National bank or at the hospital. By order of the Board, S. E. Smith. Med. Supt.
r
The Masonic Calendar
Impartial. An K.ncliKh clenrvuian. recently set
tied in a small town in Perthshire, met a farmer's boy while visiting the members of bis congregation. In the course of conversation the boy said his parents had an aunt staying with them. The parson, not having much acquaintance with the Scottish language and not quite comprehending what the boy said, asked: "Then do I understand that your aunt is on your father"s side or on your mother's?" To which the young agriculturist replied: "Weel. whiles the sne an' whiles the it her. excep' when fey t her leathers them baith." Dundee Advertiser.
WILL VOTE DIRECT. (Fort Wayne, Ind., Journal-Gazette.) Twenty-three state legislatures hav
ing voted in favor of direct election of !
United States senators and one house in 12 others having voted for the proposed amendment, it is reasonable to predict that the popular choice will be ratified by three-fourths of the states within the next six months and there become a part of the organic law of the land. At present 42 state legislatures are in session, in 12 of them one branch has acted favorably upon the amendment. Twenty three of these now insession have voted for the- change. Others are considering the move and may act before they adjourn. In any event, it seems most likely that the amendment will be in force before the time comes to elect a new senate. For two years, barring deaths, the senate from March 4 will be Democratic. That party will have a majority of two and perhaps three votes. Unlike the income tax amendment, however, the enforcement of the direct elections amendment will be left to the individual states, and this means that it will be a year or perhaps two after the ratification before the new act can become effective. Two years hence another third of the senate membership will be elected. And it is more than probable that all these 30 seats will be filled by members elected by a direct vote of the people.
Government to Sell 267,000,000 Board Feet of Timber in Idaho
WASHINGTON, March 5. The government is selling 267,000,000 board feet of timber in the Priest river valley of the Kaniksu national forest, Idaho. This sale differs from most of those made by the government in handling its National forest timber business. Not merely the ripe timber
will be sold to make room for a new j ! crop, but on part of the area the purchasers will be expected to take everything in sight, after the time-honored ; fashion of most lumbering that Is done ,
on private lands. In short, the forest
on its entry by timber speculators. From the speculators they go to lumber companies, and the lumber companies may hold back agricultural j development either by ' keeping the ' timber intact for a long period, or by cutting the land clean and then holding it at a price which the prospective homebuilder looking for cheap land to develop cannot pay. Therefore the government does not open to entry heavily timbered agricultural land on national forests until after the timber has been cut off.
Wednesday, March 5, 1913 Webb Lodge No. 24, F. and A. M. Called meeting. Work in, Fellow Craft degree. Thursday, March 6, 1913, Wayne Council No. 10, R. and S. M. Stated Assembly. Light refreshments. Friday. March 7, 1913, Richmond Lodge No. 196, F. and A. M. Called meeting. Work in Master Mason Degree. Refreshments.
CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the Signature of
Summer and Winter and in Between
Wherever you go in tropical or rero weather and whatever the make or type of gasoline car you drive, there is on oil that reduces the motor friction to the point where the greatest power develops and cuts down the upkeep cost by eliminating unnecessary repairs. ... That oil is Polarine, and it is sold ory where. Always flows freely even at xero and maintains the correct lubricating body for any motor speed or heat. Made by the world's oil specialists after SO years of experience in scientific lubrication. Use it and add to your motoring pleasurm STANDARD OIL COMPANY (As xnxaaa oe&foaanoio Mmkert of tiul luMeaimg ml tor tmdtng tngtrnttHmt"! mnd terfsurrta ssrsi H smrM. (at?
' -M.l .ji.jlj.i .
In this instance the Federal govern-
will be destroyed. iment will receive about $650,000 for
In the Kaniksu sale part of the area : the timber of which sum $225,000 will
win De ciear-out Decause tne iana is
DRESSING ON $1,000 A YEAR. (Chicago Record-Herald.) If Mrs. Woodrow Wilsons' assertion that she expects to dress on $1,000 a year has hurt her in the estimation of modistes and of some women of society, she may be sure that it has increased the respect in which she is held by vast numbers of sensible people. Mrs. Wilson has been living in a group where social availability is not measured by dress; she evidently has her own ideas of what makes a social group worth while and hasn't the least idea of changing them. If her influence can in any degree lessen the tyranny of dress among women, it will be decidedly a moral influence as well as an aesthetic one, and it will make for a truer estimate of social values.
more valuable for agriculture than for forests. Stump land in the same
neighborhood sells for as high as $40 or $50 an acre; sometimes even more. While the present stand of timber on the best land within the forest is, according to the forest service, In general worth more than the the land apart from the timber, the annual returns obtainable from farm crops make agriculture the best form of use for this land.
To open to homeGtead entry land
with from $5,000 to $7,000 worth of timber on each homestead unit, as is the case on many homestead acres on the Kanisku, tends to put a premius
t The Pythian Calendar
Coeur De Lion lodge meets regularly every Tuesday, Next con entiou Rank of Esquire. March 11th. Roll
go to the benefit of the state for public schools and good roads, and the rest will be placed into the treasury. The yearly receipts from the national forests have been about $2,000,000, of which timber sales have contributed about one-half, but the forest service reports that the demand for government timber i now increasing rapidly Since July 1, twice as much timber has been sold as was sold in the entire preceding twelve months, and while the timber will be paid for only as it is removed during a term of years the forestry officials expect to see the timber receipts mount up fast each year during the period immediately ahead.
i x
i i
X
Every home needs
Ssni-Flush for the health
nd comfort of those in it.
It 4odoriies. disinfects, makes
slosst bowls ssnitsry. Shake a little
f tbia powder into the toilet bowl twice a week.
Sani-Flush
Cleans Water-Closet Bowls
Stakes them clean and white as new.
Cannot hurt the plumbing.
25c a can
At yomr recer er
aruggimt.
Absolute Satisfaction or Your Money Refunded
Must What the Doctor Ordered" rTwn OIL IK If DRVG STORES ST
Mall or Phone Orders Carefully and Promptly Filled
g555 PL
Why the Electric Weld is the Most Effective Fence-Joint made
Electrically welding joints eliminates innumerable exposed wire ends, and does away with sharply and tightly bending one wire against another, which cracks the galvanizing. The Electric Weld makes every ounce of wire count for strength and durability no wasted
wire, no useless weight dragging down ' Pittsburgh Perfect."
Mad in Different Styles for FIELD, FARM. RANCH. LAWN. 7 T J f!lia-at amI CHICKEN. POULTRY aed RABBIT YARD mmd GARDEN -Very XVOCA UUtTttm.CCU Ask your dealer for "Pittsburgh Perfect" and insist on his furnishing it. Do not allow him to persuade you that some other fence is just as good. If he doesn't sell it, write us direct.
the fence. - Electricity is the only medium which truly amalgamates metals makes two wires one. As we use it, the galvanizing is piled around the joints, producing a one-piece fabric with absolutely dependable joints. Electrically Welded fence-joints (patented) are used only in
"Pittsbtn-ch Perfect" Brands of Barbed Wire; Bright, Annealed & Cahranixed Wire; Twisted Cable Wire: Hard Sprina Cod Wire: Fence Staple Panltry Nettinc Staples ; Regular Wire Nil; CeJvanued Wire Nails: Lare Heed Rootntg Nailat Single Loop Bale Ties: "Pittaburgh Perfect" Fencing. Att saede of Opea Hearth material.
ur
If rea ere ssterested is Wire Feswinc. write for FREE copy ef ear ALMANAC, 1913 Pittsburgh Steel Co. Pittsburgh, PeausayrrejaU
4tpti.3.e,s TWO STORES "SuttliSr WE WiLL SEND PACKAGE TO YOU BY PARCEL POST
Winy Doe9fl Yonn A Goodl Sprfimi
You need it everybody needs it we all need a spring: blood cleanser, nerve tonic and bracer. When you get up in the morning, tired, lazy-at the breakfast table no fot your dailv work no ambition or ability nothing accomplished all day but to yawn and stretch your system needs bracing, your nerves need settling; your energies need neonrtractiBgr. Let us show you the best spring tonics for all ages and under all conditions, the kind that wdl cleanse your blood-restore your appetite-brace you up-give youdoore and Ability for work.
play or study a treatment in every respect mat win kcp juu - vvj
Toene o
Beef, Wine and Iron
A tonic of rare excellence palatable nutritious and blood purifying. A remedy too well known to need much description, but of such value that it should be taken by everyone a a general blood purifier and bracer. Puta your system in right shape and gives you a better appetite and greater energy. Per bottle 50c.
SYRUP OF Hyphophosphites A most potent remedy for all who are suffering from nervous debility due to strenuous work or excessive worry. Tones up the nerves by revitalizing the entire nervous, system. A tonie to which the system quickly responds because it contains nerve medicines that are quickly assimilated. Per bottle 41X0.
Nyal's Kidney Pills A special tonic that is extremely valuable to take in early spring. Highly recommended to all who are suffering from diseases arising from disorders of the kidneys and bladder. It is especially recommended for diabetes lumbago rheumatism backache weak back, and all forms of uric acid poison. Especially valuable for nervousness, lack of energy and general loss of vigor. Per bottle 50c.
Nyal's Sarsaparilla makes good blood and makes for greater vitality. In addition to sarsaparilla it contains other vegetable ingredients which are the best blood purifiers known.. Nyal's Sarsaparilla will strengthen and stimulate you. It will remove the aches and pains of rheumatism and will drive away constipation. Positively the best remedy fo rail diseases of the skin and blood. Price 50c.
When Your Doctor Orders a Special Medicine , i :u 4L. .,-.AA;r kot vnn win nrrwMirft T3rtIv what he orders, for in writing
your prescription he prescribes exactly for your condition and no other. If you want to get the J . . , m t., ji.nci. krini, hi a nrpmnfinii in u and we cive t
createst vaiue irora juur uuvioi s uuniu masumu, " r . : " you the medicine that conforms in every way to his standard and his expectations. If you require a special prescription as your spring tonic, by all means see your doctor at once. Then let us give vou what he orders. Bv so doing you will be paying your doctor a compliment and serving yourself in the best possible way. We can fill any prescription, no matter who your doctor it no matter where he lives or what he prescribes.
J
caH March 18. Visitors