Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 3, 12 November 1910 — Page 3
TUB RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, SATURDAY, NOVE3IBER 12, 1910.
PAGE THREE. 7
STniXE ADOUT OVER
lVc.T.cn Gcrrccnt Workers Retern to Vcrk Tcday, flew AcrecRient Deing Made.
AIDED DY SOCIETY WOMEN
(American New Srvtce) Chicago, Nov) 12. More than 8,000 girl members of the striking garment workers union today returned to work In the shops which signed the agreement submitted by the union, and It was announced that mnny of the larger shops would sign tbo scale be
fore Monday. It was expected that the first of next week would see all the strikers back at work. ' The girls who already have won their battlti are from 112 of the smaller shops, to which the loss of a few lsys work means the verso of bankruptcy. The bigger sbops are In a position to hold out longer, but likely will not do so because of the pressing contracts. Society women tcday continued to hold "parlor" meetings for the strikers snd Mrs. Phillips Snowden of British purllament fame will make one or two addresses. She addressed a meeting cf the strikers yesterday.
A SCENE FROM "THE CLIMAX"
Mrs. Austins Buckwheat Flour gives you a good wholesome breakfast.
At Local Theaters
Lyric Players. The Lanham Lyric Players will open a week's engagement at the Oennett theater on Tuesday afternoon Id the three act play, The Vampire. At night. Paid, a Debt, will be presented when the ladles will be admitted free under the usual conditions prevailing on the opening night of a new company. There will be a series of excellent vaudeville acts including the Du lladway Sisters, and several other specialties which will prove an entertaining addition to the evening. Neither the company which Mr. Lanham' Is bringing with him or the plays which be will produce during the stay here have ever been seen in Richmond before and aa both have been heralded as well , worth seeing it presages well for the engagement
The Climax." Joseph Carl. Broil, who composed "The Bong of the 8oul" as part of the Incidental music of "The Climax" which la to be seen here shortly Is at work on a comic opera for Joseph M. Weber.- Miss Julia Atkinson who will be seen here In "The Climax" in the role of Adeline, the young singer, will be featured In the new opera. Miss Atkinson hat appeared in the leading roles, of several big musical successes but her greatest triumph was scored la "The Climax." Meteor Uke has been the rise of Joseph Carl Breil. A year ago h was a hack In New York musical circles, working as an arranger for a big publishing house. He wrote "The Song of the Soul" on approval, after a number of Broadway musical favorites had tried their hands at the music and had been turned down. As soon as the song made such an emphatic hit In New York a publisher asked the light of publication, but refused Breil $100 for It Two months later another publishing house offered him $4,000 for the rights. He then refused to sell and Is now drawing royalties that will ultimately net him a fortune. Breil received his musical education In Lelpslc where he studied composition. He is also a singer of some note. The Climax will be at the Oennett on Monday. Mrs. Flske. . Tnntahr Vr Stak anil im . IV All
Manhattan company are to appear for one performance at the Oennett presenting "Becky Sharp." It will be a keen pleasure for theater goers- to witness this famous dramatisation of Thackeray's famous noved "Vanity Fair" as presented by the most distinguished actress of the day and Jlhe able group xof players which surrounds her. The old actor will sit In his cosy corner and between sips of Burgundy tell you with a smacking of the lips for emphasis that Ihe stage art of today Is decadent but with all due respect to the sincerity of his reckoning. It Is admitted by the Impartial that the methods of today show a vast
iDRunwH over mose or wnat are often termed the "palmy days." The leader of the new school of acting with Its keynote of naturalness has always been Minnie Maddern Flske. In "Teas" and "Becky Sharp- her use ot this quality proved a genuine artistic sensation. Throughout her carter lira. Flsks has been the high
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priestess of the natural. But not only with herself has this quality been nurtured. She has made it the axiom of her teachings to those around her and this Is the mainspring of the general praise which lias always followed performances by the Manhattan company.
Fortunes Made in Cotton by Farmers in South west Texas
At the Murray. "Childhood Days" which has been a popular attraction this week at the Murray closes its engagement there tonight, and a large crowd will undoubtedly witness this closing performance. Dixon and Nelson, the two Samsons of today, give a pleasing acrobatic act that is well received because It is fine. Plenty of the best comedy, good singing and good motion pictures are assured the patrons of the Murray today. ,
Wanted,, 1,000 head of Turkeys. Ducks, Geese and Chickens. We will be headquarters for all kinds of Poultry for the holidays. We want your Live Poultry;, highest market price paid for only choice stock. Schwegman's 2 Meat Markets, a Phones. ll-2t
JOS, BORTOli DEAD
Joseph M. Borton, a well known hotel keeper of Atlantic City died at his
i home on Thursday morning, according
to, word received by friends in this city. He will be burled there on Monday. Mr. Borton often visited - Col. John F. Miller and Benjamin Johnson of this city.
SELLING PARK STOCK A hundred and eighty shares have been disposed of by the solicitors for the Commercial club in charge of the Hawkins park project A hundred and twenty shares are still to be disposed of. It is felt by those in charge that no difficulty will be encountered in placing the remaining shares. There were few large stock subscriptions, nearly all subscribers taking either one or two shares.
HUBER AN INVENTOR Edward Huber of this city who has a patent on an improved " calk for horse shoes has asked the Commercial club to investigate the proposition. He Intends to manufacture the calks here if he can capitalise the Industry sufficiently. About $5,000 Is all that he believes will be required. Blacksmiths in the city who have used the patent calks say they have many merits over the kind now In use.
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VJtz&s oi Dnsiness "Go"
Without friction and nerve- , wrecl&a jars, be sure you are wo'J nourished on digestible food.
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ctrcroj Cody end Drain. "Iiicrc's a;Deccc:r . Postva Cereal Company, Ltd, Battle Creek, Mick.
(American News Service)
j 1 San Antonio, Tex., Nov. 12. Among
tthe most recent suggestions for the
elimination xt the boll weevil Is the planting of peanuts. This is but one of the hundred or more suggestions that have been made during the last three years, but it is becomins , increasingly apparent that no campaign against ihe boll weevil which calls for the planting of any other crop besides cotton will be generally - adopted throughput the South. This is not due to the Ignorance of the . Southern planters'. The cause for this antipathy to any such means of fighting the boll weevil can be seen in the dally reports of any newspaper. With cotton prices as they now are and with the trend steadily upward as it has been during recent years it is quite easy to see why the Southern cotton farmers refuse to plant any oth
er crop. The Standard oil company
and the steel trust and all the other alleged monopolistic corporations could never boast such complete control of any necessity of life as the Southern cotton farmers have. When crop conditions' are ideal the Southern cotton farmers can make a bale to the acre and such a crop will pay a large net profit compared with any other crop in the world, but when crop conditions or the boll weevil reduce the product of the farm to half or even less than half of a bale to the acre, cotton prices immediately soar and what is lost in cotton is made up in higher prices; India, Africa and Asia strive in vain to supply sufficient cotton to effect materially the monopoly now so firmly held by the Southern States. If any progress is to be made in the way on the boll weevil it must be made by the use of enemies of the boll weevil. Some progress is noy being made along that line. Early planting of the crop gives it such an advance in growth before the boll weevil becomes active that it is able to withstand the insect's attack. Destruction of stubble in the fall is helping and the United States Department of Agriculture is furnishing many suggestions whidh aid in the destruction of this very expensive crop pest Some idea of the profits from cotton can be gathered from the record made by Southwest Texas during the season which is now drawing to a close. Early spring frosts reduced the crop In many Southern States by as much as fifty per cent In Southwest Texas, however, there is no frost A large number of the farms particularly in the vicinity of San Antonio, made from, half a bale to a bale an acre. With cotton prices hovering about fifteen cents a pound and cotton seed prices higher than ever before, owing
to the heavy demand for the various cattle feeds produced from this seed, these farmers have made fortunes tils year. In fact so profitable has the cotton crop been that a great many of the homeseekers who are purchasing lands
in' Southwest Texas are becoming cot
ton planters instead of growing citrus fruits or trying numerous other crops
which during recent years have become popular in this semi-tropical territory. ' This year hundreds of farmers planting their first crop of cotton have made net profits sufficiently large to pay for their land snd all the agricultural Implements neoessary for its tillage. While r posibly r larger profits are made from onions, garden track, fruit and alfalfa, the difference between the cost of preparing land for these crops and for cotton is a very big consideration. So great has been the demand for cotton that ranches of from 20.000 to 50,000 acres In Southwest Texas are being broken up by colonization companies and rented in farms of ISO acres to the farmers on the share plan. On this plan, if no crop is made, the owner of the land receives no rent for his land. This Is an indication of their absolute faith In the cotton
crop. Many of these large tracts are valued before their subdivision at
from ten to twenty-five dollars an acre. On even a fairly good crop, such as was grown this year, the average rental received is eight dollars an acre. It will be readily seen that this is a very large interest on the investment' Moreover, this plan makes it possible for the farmer to accumulate a bank account with which in two or three years he is able to purchase the land he rents. In this way several large colonization companies are making their lands profitable within a year from their purchase and are at the same time gathering purchasers by one of the "most Inexpensive methods yet devised. . While the continued influx of farmers from the middle west will advance the production of all the crops it is possible to grow in Southwest Texas, there is no doubt that this territory will continue to be the great factor in the cotton world, as long as the demand for cotton continues to grow faster than production as it now does. These conditions apply to a lesser extent throughout the South. .
FIERCE GUF1 FIGHT SORRY FOR MflllL
Occurred at Early Hour Today at Cicero, III., Five People Being Shot.
ONE BANDIT IS CAPTURED
Chicago, Nov. 12. Five persons were shot, three fatally in a revolver battle between three bandits in the town of Cicero early today and police assisted by citizens who attempted to arrest them. The fatally injured are: Fred Kop, pattern maker, shot through breast; John Kane, policeman, shot in breast and stomach; unidentified bandit, shot three times, one In hand. Seriously injured: Unidentified woman, shot in face; unidentified bandit who escaped but was limping and apparently badly wounded.
A dual language law, respecting contracts with public utility companies, has been enacted in the province of Quebec, Canada. It provides that all passenger tickets, baggage checks, way bills, bills of lading, printed telegraph forms and contract forms, made furnished or delivered by a railway, navigation, telegraph, telephone, transportation, express or electric power company, as well as all notices of regulations posted up in its stations, carriages, boats, offices, factories or workshops, shall be printed in both French and English. Popular Mechanics.
American News Service) London, Nov. 12. Manuel, the exiled boy monarch of Portugal, received further royal condolences today when Queen Alexandra, the widow of King Edward went to the Duke of Orleans Wood Norton estate to visit the deposed king and his mother. Queen Amelie. Queen Alexandra ; went by train to Evesham and motored from there to the Wood Norton estate in Vrsectershire.1 The greeting between the royal women was very af-
CHICHESTER S PILLS
Ilvl ArtTonr Pru(M (. tnted mill Ma. KtMM, V BxtafeifiB5M M.lbM M ScTt. Safert. Aiwan KdwM.
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FARMER'S WIFE 0 HADHEAP TO DO Mrs. Shepherd Was in Bad Shape When She Could Not Stand on Her Feet
LIVING AT HIGH TENSION To overdo in order to keep up with the parade is the tendency of the age. Living at such high tension, is it any wonder that our nerve sanitariums and rest cures are filled with nervous, overworked, ' broken-down men and women. When one begins to get ' into this condition, there is only one cure a complete rest together with a wholesome diet and a good blood-making tonic and strength creator. There is nothing ia this line that can possibly excel the medicine elements of the cod's liver combined with tonic iron. This simple combination is found In Vinol. It contains no oil or grease and agrees with everyone. A well known college professor states that he considers Vinol a truly wonderful tonic and strength creator. He was himself overworked and rundown to a critical point A friend asked him to try Vinol. He did so, and is now enjoying perfect health, and its curative powers cannot be too strongly extolled. - We recommend Vinol to build up and strengthen the run-down and overworked, weak women, old people, delicate children and convalescents. In case anyone is not satisfied after taking one, bottle, we always refund their money. This does not happen, often, however, because Vinol's percentage of cures is very high. Leo H. Fihe, Druggist, Richmond, Indiana.
Durham, N. C- "1 am a farmer's wife," writes Mrs. J. M. Shepherd, of this city, "and have a heap to do." "Four months ago I could not stand on my feet, to do anything much, but at this time 1 do the most o? my work. I took Cardui and it did me more good than all the doctors. "You don't know half how I thank you for the Cardui Home Treatment. 1 wish
Jhat all women who suffer from womanly
Ladies can easily treat themselves at home, with Cardui, the woman's tonic. It is easy to take, and so gentle in its action, that it cannot do anything but good. Being composed exclusively of vegetable ingredients, Cardui cannot lay up trouble in your system, as mineral drugs often do. Its ingredients having no barsh, medicinal effects, and being nonpoisonous and perfectly harmless, Cardui is absolutely safe for young and old. ; Ask your druggist He will tell you to try Cardui. ; N. a Wrff to: Ladies' Advisory Dept.. Chattanooga Medicine Co.. Chattanooga. Tenn.. lor Specia instructions, and 64-pane book. Home Treatmeni CsrWosKS, "scat in vUin wrapper, on request.
"FOLLOW THE CROWD Sunday Evening DINNER AT THE IVETCOTT It's DIKerenl Us&ic 6 to 8 P. M.
MURRAY THEATRE Approved Vaudeville This Week "CHILDHOOD DAYSDixon and Nelson Hand to Hand Balancers Other Exclusive Features-' Matinee, daily, any seat, 10c. Night performances, 7:45 and 9. Prices 10, 15 and 20c. Logo Seats, 23c. Election Returns Tues. Night.
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THE ONLY EXCLUSIVE PAINT SHOP IN RICHMOND Paints. Varnishes, Floor Paints e and Stains; Pyrographyi Goods Brass Craft at prices that count. OLD RELIABLE PAINT CO. 10-12 So. 7th St. Phona 2230.
Another Shipment off 500 Vol. of 50c BOOKS Just Received Thanksgiving Favara, Napkins and Oeesratlona GEE WINDOWO ITJicholoon Ok Ore.
Jenliins & Co. 723 Mela
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1VU1C072
appeal at once to particular people. This cleanly, youthful looking bifocal lense is approved by people of the most refined tastes. ..... We will be glad to demonstrate the new principle of this perfect farsand-near-eeeing lens at any time, - ss c n suEJTZEn OPTOMETRIST 271,4 Main St.
Something New Hawaiian Pineapple Juice To serve as a drink "" (Iced) or use in Punches and Desserts John 11. Eggemeyer v & Sons - TWO STORES Bee Hive Store 1017 & 1019 Main St. Fourth St. Store 401 & 403 Main Street
fiEHHETir
TONIGHT
MRS. FISKE IN t, . ochy Sharp ' 50c TO $2.00 . s ' 1 ' .-. . -r 1 ..'V . HOHDAY . ThsGLU
25c TO 11.50
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buds at a psrawacat sacSMOtoef fr9rUup. The tjnpira" aapac iaHy sriPiopnata for waeV ifap ai staring' only. Tbe Smith is a soft Fnadi Cray.
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Jentdns Ci Co. 723 tlcla
Before the Fire, or Octes Go CXcr INSURE Willi E. D. KNOLLEWC: Room ttaolleaoerg Annex.
All lands of Insurance '
RICHMOND DRY CLEANING C. CASH BE ALL, Prop. Phone 1072 lOZlllzlnCL
JORDAN, M'MANUS HUNT FUNERAL DIRECTORS EMBALMERS Automobile Service for Calls Oat of City. Private Cnapel and Ambnlance. Telephone 2175. Parlors 1014 Main Street.
High Grade Outtcrlnc, 2Cc lb. H. G. HADLEY
103G IVlQln Ofa
A LIVING FROM POULTRY
HjS$M from tens tn ten months on a citw lot forty feet square. .
Ta ta
The Philo System
SPECIAL OFFER Seed Sl.OO for one year's subscription to the Poultry Review, m etomthly utagaxiee devoted to progressive methods of poultry TceepiMg, and we will include, without charge, a copy of the latest revised edition of the Pkilo System Book. .
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