Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 117, 27 March 1913 — Page 4

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PAGE FOUR. THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUX-TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY, 31 ARCH 26, 1013.

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The Richmond Palladium And Sun-Telegram Published and owned by tha PALLADIUM " PRINTING CO. iMiicd Every Evenlnc Except Sunday. Office Corner North 9tk and A Street. Palladium and Sun-Telegram Phones Business Office, 3566; Newa Department. 1131. RICHMOND, INDIANA,

RUDOLPH a LEEDS ....Editor. SUBSCRIPTION TERMS la Richmond, $5.00 per year (in advance) or 10c per week. RURAL ROUTES One year. In advance 'J Sut month i, in advance........ ; One month, in advance V . 2 Addreaa chanced aa often ae desired J botn 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 as received. MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS One year, in advance... $3.00 Six months, in advance 2.60 One month, in advance.. ...... ........ .45

Entered at Richmond, Indiana, poet office aa second class mail matter.

New York Renreaentativea Pavn A

Young-, 38-34 West 33d Street, and 29-35

West 32nd Street. New York. N. Y. Chicago Representatives Payne & Young, 747-748 Marquette Building. Chicago. 111.

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No. 109' iWhtttJian IW. H T. City

Heart to Heart Talhs ' Dy JAMES A. EDGERTON

REALITT AND COUNTERFEIT.

Some people) object to the word

"goodness" or say they do, bat down

in bis Inmost heart there Is no human being who objects to the reality of

what that word means.

What ho does object to perhaps Is the way In which the term Is used

and the character of some who use It

In this he la at least partly right

. The way to preach goodness is to live It That la infinitely better than

all the words about It An ounce of good works is better than a ton of

good words. The change of one letter here means all the difference between

promise and performance.

The trouble with many who talk of goodness is that they do it in a way

that sounds like a reproach. That Is

not goodness. It Is self righteousness

and condemnation. ' Others nse the word as a cloak. They are hypocrites.

Yet let us not make the mistake of

rejecting the right because some hypo-

fiftlfce . loudly professes it We must only learn to discriminate between the

genuine and the counterfeit

Because some one passes a bad coin

on us is no reason that we should thereafter refuse good money. Because one chair breaks under us is no reason that we should resolve never to sit again. Because one friend proves false Is no reason that we should conclude there is no true friendship. . Because there are some hypocrites Is no reason that we should reject truth or

elncere people.

The world is as full of goodness as It Is of sunshine. In his heart of hearts

every one wants to be good.

I want to be good, and I have no

false shame In saying It before the

world. I fall far short of the mark,

but this Is only stumbling In the path. Despite all the missteps, there ever

sings a little song In my heart want to be good, I want to be good."

So do yon. Now, honor bright, don't

you? We may not agree In all our stand

ards; bat according to our own lights,

we want to do the right thing. Of eoorse we do. Wen, then, letfe do It Why not)

But let's dont talk about It; let's

lire it

One being who lives goodness has a better effect on others than a thousand sermons. I know this because I have seen it work, and you know it The goodness that is talked about is often a counterfeit but the goodness that is ttred is the true coin.

Richmond Should Be Thankful.

Richmond people should be deeply thankful that they have

been spared the fate of their neighbors in stricken Dayton, once the Gem City of Ohio, now a city of woe, its beautiful buildings battered by an angry yellow torrent and the corpses of its citizens

floating down its once beautiful thoroughfares.

Tuesday morning when daylight showed the havoc wrought

by the flood waters of the usually placid Whitewater, Richmond

citizens estimated their property losses well into the thousands

and they believed their city had been dealt a brutal blow by an

unkind fate, but when the true horrors of the catastrophes which visited Dayton and other Ohio and Indiana cities began to slowly percolate over the few wires left standing they realized that Richmond's loss was puny in comparison. Dayton, Piqua, Peru, Hamilton and other of our neighbors devastated by the terrible storm of Monday stand in dire need of assistance and Richmond citizens should see to it that they generously answer any appeals for help they may receive. Dayton, our nearest neighbor, undoubtedly stands most in need of a helping hand and Mayor Zimmerman is preparing to provide relief for that city as soon as it is possible to rush clothing, food and other necessities there by traction or railroad. When the mayor's call for contributions for the relief of Dayton comes let every citizen who can afford to do so tender generous donations out of a spirit of gratitude that the storm king claimed as his tribute from Richmond only bridges, barns and telephone poles not the lives of hundreds of its citizens.

SAVED A DOUGLAS. IrWftltem Rasneeye QuJek Wit at the Battle of Poitiers. In-tne battle of Poitiers (1356) a number of Scottish soldiers fought on the y'stCe of the French, and several of them were taken prisoners by the English. Among them was Sir Archibald Douglas. Being dressed In a suit of splendid armor, the victors thought they had captured as Indeed they .had some great nobleman. Several of the En lish were about to strip off his armor when Sir William Ramsay of Colluthle, who was also a prisoner, happening to catch Sir Archibald's eye, gave him a meaning look. Pretending to be very angry, he cried out: MYou rascal, how is it that you are wearlna? vour master's armor 1 Come

wJbafe and pull off my boots!" Douglas,

seemingly thoroughly cowed, went humbly forward and drew off a boot, with which Sir William began to beat him. The English onlookers at once Interfered on Douglas' behalf, saying that he was a person of great rank and a lord. "Whatr shouted Ramsay. "He a lord? Why, be is a base knave and, I suppose, has slain his master. Go, you villain, and search the field for the body of my cousin, your master, and when yoo have found it let me know, that I may give it decent burial.' All this was acted so naturally that the English allowed Ramsay to ransom the pretended manservant for 40 shillings.. The money having been paid. Sir William gave Douglas another thrashing and then bade him begone. Sir Archibald lost no time in effecting his escape, which he owed solely to the Ingenuity of his friend. .

Good City Government

Tonight in all the wards of the city, the Progressives meet for the purpose of electing precinct chairmen, who, in turn will select the city committee to have charge of the next city election. Will you be one of the men who will attend the ward meetings and assist in the selection of a committee that will have the real interests of the city at heart? We often hear men complaining of the way the city is governed, but those very men are the ones who never take the trouble of attending ward meetings. Do you know that under our present system of government the voter has more power in his ward meeting than at the polls on election day? A political boss once made the following remark: "The people will not go to the trouble to do anything for themselves so we must do it for them, and of course we must have our pay one way or the other." This same political boss could have done nothing at the election if his plans had been defeated at the ward meetings. All the machinery for the political boss revolves about the ward meetings and if he is unsuccessful there you have administered a crushing defeat to him. The people can rule if they will, by attending their ward meetings and assisting to select the men who govern our city election.

I EDITORIAL VIEWS. I

PRESS MUZZLING. (Louisville Courier-Journal.)

Under Indiana's new press muzzling j

law about the worst that any newspaper will be permitted to say of any politician Is that he is a gentleman and a scholar. In discussing the claims of candidates hereafter it will be necessary, it would seem, to refer to that gentry only In a manner somewhat similar to those articles of superlative adulation which appear in the rural weeklies after the candidate has paid his $5 or f 10 in advance for a formal announcement of his candidacy. The average politician who has had an experience of that kind feels that the paper honored with his cash-in-advance announcement is under eternal obligations to him, and should be everlastingly at his service thereafter. This, despite the fact that he may not have paid a cent on subscription "since old Hec was a pup," and may have been the recipient of numerous past favors at the hands of the publisher. Probably there is no member of the Indiana legislature who did not solicit newspaper support or assistance of

some kind when he was making his race for nomination and election. Probably - a majority of those who compose th- legislature owe their election largely to the favor of the newspapers. The character of gratitude that is felt is evidenced by the

passage of the press-muzzling law, an act which, if held valid, would very greatly embarass the newspapers in their treatment of public questions, and would virtually forbid any criticism of any politician, however, corrupt or unworthy he might be. There are very few papers which make a living from politics. The average paper could not live six months if it depended solely upon politicians for its support. The tendency among present-day newspapers is to get away from partisan politics, and there is small wonder that such is the case. It is rather strange that so many of the men in politics are so utterly blind to the signs of the times.

A Lesson the Storm Taught The terrible storm of Monday has served to emphasize the necessity of permanently improving the streets of Richmond with brick paving. A great majority of the macadam streets have been practically ruined by Monday's deluge and it will cost thousands of dollars to place them in proper repair. On the other hand the brick streets have been greatly benefited by the drenching they received and were as clean this morning as though the street gang had gone over them with scrub brushes. The original cost of a brick street is considerably more than the cost of making a macadam street, but in ten years' time a macadam street will have cost more for its maintenance than the expense of putting down a permanently improved thoroughfare. Richmond's fund for street improvements for the current year has already been exhausted and to repair the streets damaged by the storm of Monday will cost, at a rough estimate, $25,000. Where is the money to come from?

PUBLIC SERVICE CORPORATIONS' LOSSES

The Pennsylvania railway company will lose approximately $350,000 from the effects of the water, according to reports from the local offices. Tho C. & O. railway company loss will reach a stupenduous figure. The bridge across the Whitewater river north of the city cannot be repaired until the water subsides. Other washouts will raise the loss to about $100,000. The Terre Haute, Indianapolis and Eastern Traction company's loss will be approximately f35,000, and twice that amount will barely cover the

damage to the Ohio Electric interurban company. , The Light Heat and Power company's loss will be $3,000 but the city plant will not lose more than $100. Both plants are operating full force of machinery now.

Muddy Complexion. When you see a woman with a muddy or sallow complexion and dull eyes, you may know that her liver is out of order. A few doses of Chamberlains Tablets will correct it and make her look better and feel better. For sale by all dealers.

Veteran off 82 Life Saved

Mr. W. C Atkinson is filled with enthusiasm over his complete recovery from grip ana loss of appetite. "I myself do firmly believe that had I not seen the advertisement of Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey on my return to my country home from the National Soldiers' Home in Tenn., I would have died, as I had taken a very severe cold which gave me grip and I could not eat enough to give strength. Right thon I bought 6 bottles. It helped me so much that I vowed that thereafter I would not be without it. "I know that, taken as prescribed, it is certainly good for old people. I am a veteran of the Slexican War of 1846. I was

a musician only 17 years of age. I was 82 years old September 25th. Born in 1830. Very distinctly do I remember seeing the stars fall" W. C. Atkinson, Russell ville, Tenn. Duffy's Pure Matt Whiskey is a safeguard in Winter against serious diseases, if used as directed. You can break up a cold with Duffy's before it becomes deep-seated and dangerous. For men and women who are exposed to Wintry blasts and raw, wet weather it is an effective protection. It is pure and dependable in throaty lung and

stomacn troubles, it overcomes weakening:, wasting ana run-down conditions of body, brain and muscle. Makes the old feel young and keeps the young strong and vigorous. CAUTION Wneai yosj ask your dracaist. tnctr or dealer for Daffy Pare Malt Whiskey, be aore you get tie aesraine. SoM m SCALED BOTTLES ONLY sever ia bulk. Look for the trademark-Jae OUt Ckeaaiet" on the label, mad snake aore the seel ever the cork is aabrakeaw SI. 00 km bottle. Write for Medical booklet and .doctor Advice, frae. Tne Daffy Melt Wkiky Ce. Reekester. X. Y.

HR. W. C. ATKINSON SS yean old.

the whims of some half-baked thinker, who never would be full-grown even if he lived to be a methuselah, you are iiable to be denounced in public as the tool of these same forces of evil.

AH this is to be expected so long as one lives in a world where so many people do thir thinking with their livers instead of their brains. At the same time there is no reason why one should permit this to disturb his complacency. Marion Chronicle. And what is true of newspapers in cities like those above, is true also in cities of lesser importance, where the editor has a score or more of things to do every day, and very often has little or no time to give important matters the study and consideration necessary before he can write about them with any degree of clearness or intelligence. With the small office and the small newspaper, only a certain amount of work can be handled and it is out of the question to conduct the paper as if it were a metropolitan sheet. It is therefore the business of a newspaper man to move and act in accordance with his means and the field in which he operates, and then let the croaker croak and the kickers

jkick. "Them's our sentiments." Sheljbyville News. And did you ever notice that most j frequently the fellow who insists on jthe editorial lambastment of men or 1 measures, if he doesn't hide his Identify In an anonymous communication, Is i an individual who resides in a house

of glass, and would be the first to be J wrong doing? Columbus, IndL, Hepubheld up to the public gate for his own j lican.

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DAMNING THE EDITOR. Unless we write an able editorial very promptly about anything that happens, we are pretty sure to receive two or three letters from earnest correspondents suggesting that probably we've been bought off by the forces of evil. Ohio State Journal. Not only that, but if you fail to conduct your paper exactly according to

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