Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 276, 27 September 1913 — Page 52

PAGE TEN THE RICH310ND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, SATURDAY, SEPT. 27, 1913 ROOSEVELT'S VIEW OH PROGRESSIVISM Colonel Writes of the Newest Party, Its Aims and Achievements. Young Rothschild Likes United States CANADA GOLD MINES LURE PROSPECTORS Thousand of Minors Rush to Edmonton in Search of Gold.

PARTY'S FIRST YEAR

In October Century Says Old Parties are Really Different.

Theodore Roosevelt declares In an article on the Progressive party In the October Century magazine that there are two fundamental reasons for the Progressive party, namely, the fact that there are no longer any real distinctions between the Democratic and Republican parties, and that those in control of each of these parties refuse to deal with the really vital problems now before the people of the United States. He goes briefly Into the history of the two older parties and mentions the new politJccal issues that have arisen. He says that most of the issues that the average man is interested in have come up in their present form within the past forty years or so. It is necessary to face certain new facts, whether we are concerned with the wage-worker, farmer and small business man, or are considering the interest of the whole public. What the people need is to realize the democratic ideals that our predecessors had at heart, even If to do so means completely changing the methods employed. The ex-president believes that the Progressive party is the only Instrument by which this important object can be achieved under present day conditions. Collective action must be strenghtened but not at the cost of individual initiative. Attacks Bosses. What is really going on in the field of politics Is not known to the rank and file of the Republican party who ere in the hands of the Republican bosses. In Colonel Roosevelt's opinion, the corrupt methods by which the Republican National convention was controlled in the interest of Mr. Taft was condoned by many men who In their hearts feared the real control of the people. Colenel Roosevelt believes that the Democratic party is diverting the people from the really important Issues and that there is no evidence to show that the work of that party on the tariff problem will result in reduction of the high cost of living. He declares that the Progressives are for the rights of the people. Where .state powers will best obtain these rights, they are for states rights; where federal powers will accomplish the same result, they are for national rights. The Progressive planks for social and industrial justice are concrete and definite, according to the expreaident; and are the first in the history of the country showing the purpose of a national party to employ the Instrumentality of the government sanely, for the purpose of accomplishlndustrial betterment. Up to this time, social industrial reform has usually been thought of as a municipal problem. It is important, however, that we should realize that there can be no lasting prosperity unless the farmer prospers. The "government should assist farmers to organize as the wage-workers and business men have organized. He recommends an interstate industrial commission for the control of trusts similar to the interstate commerce commission. He is also in favor of a healthy progressive tax on inherited wealth. Constitutional amendment is now possible but he declares that its processes are too long and uncertain. The Progressives are vitally concerned in seeing that the people have the upper hand over both public servants, the court and the legislature. In summing up, Colonel Roosevelt says that the Progressive party

WATSON REPUDIATES MULHALL CHARGES

Erich von G. Rothschild, one of the youngest and most active members of Europe's famous moneyed family, who is now in New York, about to start on his last lap of a world tour. The young .financier was very much im

pressed by the apparent progressiveness with which all business men of our American cities seem to be imbued. He says "Europe has a whole lot to learn from America."

believes that the government should be concerned chiefly with those matters of greatest importance to the average man and the average woman, and should take for its special province the task of making their conditions in life easier, and to this end that the people should directly control with self restraint and sanity, the agencies of their own government.

One Worn, ' "The most disgusting person on earth," said the man on the car, "is. In my opinion, the woman who is constantly nagging her husband. I meau the kind of a )man who never leaves .a man alone, who gets in the habit of finding fault with everything he does, of dictating what he shall eat and wear, when he shall come home, whom he shall know. Such a person is the most horrible specimen of humanity." "No, she isn't," denied the other man quietly. "What's any worse?" "The man who will stand for it." Cleveland Plain Dealer.

Anatomy of a Violin. Taken to pieces a violin would be found to consist of the following parts: Back, two pieces; belly, two; coins anil blocks, six; sides, five; side linings, twelve; bar. one; purflings, twentyfour; neck, one; finger board, one; nut. one; bridge, one: tailbvwrd. one; button for tailboard, one: string for tailboard, one; guard for string, one: sound post, one; strings, four; pegs, four; total, sixty-nine. Three kinds of wood are used maple, pine and ebony. Maple is used for the back, the neck, the aide pieces and the bridge. Pine is used for the belly, the bar. the coins and blocks, the side linings and the sounding post. Ebony id used for the finger board, tailboard and other parts.

Enforced Applause. "My husband doesn't care for grand opera." "But I notice that he applauds vigorously." "He does that to keep awake." Washington Herald.

EDMONTON". Alta., Sept., 27. Veterans of a dozen gold stampedes in various parts of the United States, Canada and Mexico are flocking from Edmonton to the placer fields in the MeLeod and Embarras river districts, west of here, to investigate the recent discoveries by John Gentle, 72 years of age, who has been prospecting in the northern country since 1881. He brought to Edmonton a number of nuggets ranging from one to two ounces in weight. The aged prospector found the nuggets on the bank of the Embarras river, south of Bickerdike, Alta., on the Alberta coal branch of the Grand Trunk Pacific railway, where, residents of the district say, much flour gold has been panned during the last seven months. He returned to his Eldorado the night of September 15, with a party of acquaintances, includingC. L. Richardson, former city auditor of Edmonton, J. S. Scrimgeour, barrister, and A. G. Wilson, a structural engineer, to stake claims. Count Deno de Spetia, an expert mineralogost, headed another party of 24, including J. S. Lampson, and "Pake" Hamer, who are known in numerous camps throughout the country. C. J. Lincke, who has washed gold in various parts of Washington, Idaho and California, is head of an independent investigating party. "There is every reason to believe that Gentle has found pay gold," said Count Deno de Spetia before starting for the field, "and from what I have heard of the country I should say that many claims will be staked before the end of the year."

Knew Where the Temple Wee. Little Jim, though he attended Sunday school every week, did not know quite so much about Scriptural history as he ought to have known, but when hia sister asked him "Where was Solomon's temple?" he was rather angry that she should think him unable to answer a simple question like that. "Don't you think I know anything?" he asked. "Well, where was it then?'' his sister repeated, and then he informed

her: "On the side of his forehead, of course the same as other folks. Do you think I'm a dunce?" London Tat-ler.

REEL

DRUG

QUALITY NOT QUANTITY

Drugs, Druggist Sundries, Sodas, Cigars Experience Taught Us. Let Us Teach You How Experience Taught Us. Our drugs excel. Only the best is good enough for the sick. To battle with disease, reliable medicines are needed. We realize our responsibility, and never will we condescend to substitute one drug for another, for our own profits or to make a low price. When you buy drugs or druggist sundries at this store, you may rest assured you have the best. See our window for the greatest display of first class, guaranteed, Hot Water Bottles, Fountain Syringes, Rubber Gloves, Whirling Sprays, Ice Caps, Face Bags, Baby Nipples ever shown in the city on October 1 , 2 and 3.

, P if . in nipntmimimiiiir i f$ I s 1 . " I 1

1 1 i

It i

Roxbury Hot Water Bottle $1.00 Roxburv Combination Hot Water Bottle and Syringe $1.50 Monogram Combination Hot Water Bottle and Sy rings $2.00 Monogram Hot Water Bottle $1.50 Maximum Hot Water Bottle $2.00 American Beauty Hot Water Bottle $1.50 American Beauty Hot Water Bottle Combination and Syringe $2.00 Kantleek Water Bottles, Fountain Syringes and Combination Fountain Syringe and Water Bottle, all Guaranteed for two years, from $1.50 to $3.00.

Soap Specials Harmony Rose Glycerine or Violet Glycerine, J lb. cakes, 10c; 3 for 25c Cocoa Castile, 28c Bar. . Rexall Toilet Soap, 10c, 3 for 25c

Stationery By the box, bulk or pad 10c to $1.00

TOILET REQUISITES For Chapped Hands and Face Rexall Disappearing Cream 25c jar. Menthelane Balm, 25c jar. Carmony Cocoa Butter Cream 50c jar. Violet Dulce Cold Cream 50c jar.

Cigars Lamarcan, Regular 1 Oc cigar, during Fall Festival week 5 Cents

Former Representative James E.

Watson, of Indiana, -who heatedly denied the charges made before the Senate Lobby Investigating committee by Colonel Martin Mulhall, who accused Watson of having been employed as a special representative to look after the Interests of members of the National Association - of Manufacturers

CUT PRICE ON ALL PATENT MEDICINES

Fosler Drug Go Adams Drug Store, 6th and Main Streets Fosler's Pharmacy, 105 Richmond Avenue We Deliver to All Parts of the City. Sweetest Story Evei Told UGGETTS

CUT PRICE ON ALL PATENT MEDICINES

NEFF & NUSBAUM'S is now ready for your inspection There are a number of new features in the Fall Styles that will be of interest to those who wish to be correctly and comfortably shod. This is a season when Style and Comfort are in Perfect Harmony and you don't sacrifice either one if yon buy your shoes here. We can illustrate only a few of our many styles and patterns, but they will give you some idea as to what is correct footwear for this Fall and may assist you in selecting something that is to your liking. We have many others not shown here.

Patent Leather, Dull Top $2.50 to $4.00

Cloth Top $3.00 to $4.00

frost f i

Tan and Gunmetal $3.50, $4.00 and $4.50

In All Leathers $2.50 to $4.00

Tan, Gunmetal, Patent, $2.50 to $4.00

Black and Tan $3.50 to $4.50

Patent, Gunmetal, Tan, $3.00 to $5.00

Patent and Gunmetal, for Misses and Children; and young ladies $1.25 to $3.50

Infants and Children's Shoes, 25c to $1.50

Same Style in Gunmetal, $1.00 to $2.50

Vici, Kangaroo and all other leathers $2.50 to $5.00

Large and Complete Line of Men's and Boys High Cut Shoes at all prices.

We Shall be very glad to show you anything in the way of Fall and Winter Footwear in Leather or Rubber and guarantee to you the very best of values, styles and prices. Our Absolute Guarantee Goes With Every Pair We SeQ. Msfifi MunsHpamiiiiTni

Richmond's Real Shoe Store

7th and Main Streets

In congress.

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