Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 37, Number 281, 30 September 1912 — Page 3
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THE RICHMOND PAIAAD1U3I i.D STJX-TELEGRA21, MONDAY SEPTEMBER 30, 1912.
f
7 a
TO HOLD CONGRES
FOR CONSERVAT
! 'Dig oaiiicrinK is tu vuu'i
, i
at Indianapolis Tuesda of This Week.
i
(National News Association'!
INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 30 Itlons of conservation applying all ! things animate and inanimate v (the United States have been pre:
for presentation to the delegate
the National Conservation Cong
which convenes the first of its
days sessions here on Tuesday, i
1 Foremost among these questioi jthe conservation of human life i: iits varied phases. Occupational eases, nation wide employees ii jance, sanitation, and employers' li !ity have been placed in the forel iof this department of the progl I In addition to these subjects mucl ftention has been given to the pn ! ration of addresses on vital resoui j forests, lands, minerals, and food Some of the most prominent mej the field of science and politics B jbeen chosen to treat with these j ijects. Among these will be Covet "Wilson, of New Jersey, President 1! ;W. J. Bryan, Colonel Theodore Ro 'velt, J. B. White, of Kansas City, 4,
Could Not Sleep Nights SUFFERER FROM SKIN TROUBLE TELLS HOW HE FOUND RELIEF IN SAXO SALVE.
JOHN PHIL At the Gennett
IP SOUSA. Theatre tonight.
; president of the association. Profea formed Jn ft gtate Jn tfae Un. ,H. S Graves, of ashington, D. C.; . for the promotlon of btter farmW. J McGee. of Washington; Jug betfr busin88 and Detter livlng. jBen B. Lindsay of Denver, Colo.; ct tWs ,g Con tQ ex. I Harvey W Wiley, the food exp an eyen ej effect Qn our na ,and Dr. W. T. Hornaday, Zoologu , ljf Park, New York City. ' Particular attention has been gi CARD OF THANKS.
lu l"c I JT JVe wish to thank our many friends
iue iiitLtuu aim UHUtr in its urau
:been grouped reports from comr
neighbors and also the Pilot Motor Co., for their sympathy, shown
in the death of our beloved wife
mother. Roy C. Wyman and Daughter.
;and food. Following along this I
;an attempt has been made to estim
I In money the value of preventan
wastes as applied to human life. ; Statistics compiled by the Comm
tlflncr of T.nhnr shnw that thf avpral
expenditure for illness and deal frill Q0tff0Tl C amounts to $27 per annum. This is f"l ltUutlttlO
'workingmen's families only. But evd I this figure if applied to the 17,000,0jl Ifamilies of the United States, wou THEATRICAL CALENDAR. imake the total bill for caring for i iness and death $460,000,000. This el Murray Theater, jtimate, according to the CommissionefuavillMatIn and Night
Us more than safe and is only one tbirf
jof that obtained by using various es
;pt.
Gennett Theater. 30. Sousa's bani.
Coliseum. Innes band.
if
I'
ren, the concert beginning at
o'clock in order to accommodate A number of the Garfield and
school pupils took this opportu-
o hear the famous musical or-
j tlmates by experts.
5 In discussing the coming congrest r President J. E. White said today: 1 "There is no politics in the Conser-iober 4
I vatlon .Congress. The Congress is tBtrictly non-partisan. It is the national Sousa Tonight. j forum where federal and state authori-ls afternoon the Sousa band gave
sociations and individuals dls-ltirM5e for tne benefit of scnool
t country s resources as tne ..on for the prosperity of the
t is the agency through which .TSfof the country may frame and principles affecting the adn and utilization of the reIt .is the idea that thps nrin-
aB be '"put into effecr br the !ltion-
1 eral governments. "tkragress has felt that it is j:hat the conservation of our v... purees, as well as our forests, Waic. lands and minerals, should have "considered. Therefore, vital resources will be the main theme of the congress. It is fel that the Congress properly should have the coopera
tion of the candidates for the highest
office within the gift of the people and
it is to afford them an opportunity to identify themselves with this national movement for greater human efficl.
jency that they were invited. We are
confident that whatever they may say will be received by the people of the
United States wihout prejudice and as
the expression of their earnest opinion
upon a subject of the utmost importance. "The influence of last year's Con
servation Congress has extended throughout the Nation. It brought before the people of Jhe United States the necessity of maintaining and in
creasing the fertility of the soil and protecting the family life of the people. As a result, organizations have
kant every child in these grades
able to appreciate good music
e the chance to hear the Sousa
said the Superintendent of the schools. "For the band's influi educative."
j evening another large audience eet the celebrated bandmaster, 8 just recently completed a
SHAKESPEARE'S WIFE.
And the Interlined Bequest In the Poet's Last Testament. Obscure as are nearly all the points in Shakespeare's life, it Is known that his wife's maiden name was Anue Hathaway and that her father was n substantial yeoman at a village near Stratford-on-Avon. Shakespeare was, barely nineteen, while Anne was twenty-six years, old. when they married. The marriage bond, one of the few papers connected with Shakespeare's life. Is dated November, 1582. Little is known of their domestic life. One circumstance that seems to tell against any strong affection on the part of Shakespeare is that he drew his will or some one drew It for him without mentioning the wife, and then a few words interlined gave the item, "I give unto my wife my second best bed. with the furniture." This interlined bequest has been taken by some as a proof that in making his will he had forgotten her, only to remember her by a slighting bequest. On the other hand, it has been pointed out. that Mrs. Shakespeure would by law have a third of her husband's possessions, and for that reason there would be less occasion to remember her with special gifts of affection. She died on Aug. 6. 1023. and was birled two days later in Stratford church. At death she was sixty-seven years old. Shakespeare died at the age of fifty-two years. ,
"I sufered from a severe skin affection so I could cot sleep nights. I was almost crazy with itching. I would scratch and almost tear myself to pieces. I tried a great many remedies without relief. When I saw Saxo Salve advertised I decided to try it and one tube entirely cured me. I recommend it wherever I go." A. L. Morgan, Endicott. N. Y. Many persons around here suffer so much from eczema that they cannot
f sleep at night. Saxo Salve stops the
terrible itching and soothes and heals the eruptions. In all kinds of eczema, salt rheum, tetter, barber's itch, etc., Saxo Salve has wonderful healing power because it penetrates the skin pores and destroys the germs at the very seat of the disease. We give back your money if Saxo Salve does not help you. Leo H. Fihe, Druggist, Richmond, Ind.
Handling a Rifle. The rifle for rapid firing should have sbotirun weight, shotgun balance, shotgun trigger pull, shotgun tit and the sights must be Hiicb as can be caught instantly without effort in alignmeut. The bands grasp tho piece firmly, not with the rifleman's loose grip, but the left arm pushes forward while the right draws back, and the trigger is pulled by transferring the drawing back force to the trigger finger and not ly any conscious crooking of that finger. The moment the bead covers the mark the bullet must be under waj, be the aim good or bad. Outing.
CONGRESS OF IRRIGATION IS MEETING AT SALT LAKE CITY
the world.
Murray.
Murray opened the week this
abn with a varied bill, Leon and A the headliners, giving a uniHl intricate exhibition of juggll form of vaudeville entertain-
mWys welcomed by the patrons
o'form of theatrics. Vtaining the Colonel" is a gay Httetch given by Douglas Washbuq company and which was receiith favor in its first presentatioiie the Russells did some spectacgancing that was one of the bitsae bill.
REPUBLICAN MEETING at the Coliseum, Tuesday, Oct. 1st, 8:00 P. M. Hon. Warren G. Harding who placed President Taft in his nomination at Chicago will speak. fri-sat-mon-tues
Result of Intense Emotion. A young cat was seen to catch his first mouse. As he was carrying it in triumph to the bouse he suddenly became paralyzed in the hind quarters and for an hour remained stretched on the ground. Then movement returned, but it was observed from the way he knocked himself against the furniture and made no effort to take food which was given to him that he was blind. For two hpurs he remained in this condition. Finally the blindness suddenly vanished, and pussy was himself again. His was a case of hysterical paralysis, brought on by the intense emotion of his nrst mouse.
(II
I0D0T
STOW
MIL ENDED. fojo Indigestion, Gas, H?artW 1 T"V
ourn or Dyspepsia five minutes after taking "Pape's Diapepsin -Every year regularly more than
rmillion stomach sufferers In the Unit
ed States, England and Canada take (Pape's Diapepsin, and realize not only
ummeaiate, but lasting relieC This harmless preparation will di
T8t anything you eat and overcome
,a sour, gassy or out-of-order stomach
Ive minutes afterwards. If your meals dont fit comfortably,
wot wnai you eat lies like a lump of
eau in your stomach, or if you have heartburn, that is a sign of indigestion.
Get from your pharmacist a fiftypent case, of Pape's Diapepsin and jtake a dose just as soon as you can. rrhere wifl be no squr risings, no belching of undigested food mixed with jacid, no stomach gas or heartburn, full-j jness or heavy feeling In the stomachj
jiiausea, debilitating headaches, dixzi-j
ness or intestinal griping.
Innee Band.
B1e Van Loon the celebrated Dutgstress who will appear here in cfeation with Innes' New York Orchj Band on Thursday evening
Oct. the Coliseum believes in singQg k language of the country she singsand for this reason, most of her 8win be sung in English. It is a weWn fact that most of the better kj operatic artists though they sing U in German, French and
Engli not understand the langu
ages tsing in. They learn the lan
guage role as they learn the music iat the two are indissolubly asaocil gut Mme. Van Loon not only a but speaks all these languagesh great fluency. That she sings I8h without the slightest trace o! accent is probably due to the factt she is the daughter of an
Americother.
tde and the Weather. ; Suicidimost frequent in summer, when tr ig clear and the sun shines. '.Europe the maximum of suicides reached in June and the minimuu December. Yet there are fewer sn in the torrid than in the temfte rone. In the United States, in seasons, there are more
suiciies ojQny days than on cloudy days. Sonheorists reason that fine
weather aTates the mental depres
sion of tbhappy by its contrasting nnsbine. dark weather there are
few suicic and fewer In time of
war or fVinsr anme srreat catas-
Good Ladies' Horse. "You told me he was a good ladies' horse," angrily, said the man who bad made the purchase. "He was," replied the deacon. "My wife owned him, and she is one of the very best wonn I ever knew." Exchange. Not Again. Hlas (who has been punished several time.' for mulicious mischief, reading on the fire alarm box. "Break the glass!") "No. no! Ton can't fool me!" Fliegende Blatter.
Don't Travel Without HI-O-NA
Many People Die of Acute Indigestion When MI-O-NA would Have Saved Them.
ness or intestinal griping. This wilH 1 v ume 11 go. and, besides, there will be J t,,8 the thr ffiont our food left over in the stomach t3 JJZ
breath with
poison your
odors
- rpes jLHapepsin is a certain cure! for out-of-order stomachs, because id
taxes hold of your food and digests
t just the same as if your stomach
wasn't there. Relief in five minutes from
i there are fa. -ntb hv suicide than
nauseous before the tclysni.-ILrper's.
"Mikado." Most peopVatside Japan wont to speak of e "mikado." bat really that title issoiete. The Japanese never use thk.iiatt.-.n thAinulrM.
alB an . ...
stomach 4 . J S Ue omere iu u ev.
any drug .tore ' 1 Educated Japese speak of their bot- , ;;, I erelgn as "sbio sama." and the ori!lt? ' .t0, tnoreuh,i -Tanno" is th-,tle used in all official cure almost any case of dysDeosia. in-i Av,..to , :
digestion, or any other stomach dis-J moat corn .
ttrder.
wperor. WesHneter Oeeette.
Never mind what caused that Stomach distress, that terrible feeling that something is clutching at your heart and squeezing the very life out of you. Keep MIONA STOMACH TABLETS with you all the time. Don't go away
or to work without them, for no matter how great the heaviness; how much the accumulation of gas; how miserable the sourness; MI-O-NA STOMACH TABLETS will give you joyful relief in a few minutes and quickly drive away all agony or distress. MI-O-NA STOMACH TABLETS are fcold on money back plan; use them to end any Stomach discomfort, Indigestion, or Catarrh cf the Stomach. Large box for 50 cents at Leo H. Fine's and druggists everywhere. Trial treatment free from Booth's Mi-o-na, Buffalo, X. Y.
His Best Friend. Many great writers besides Cicero and Emerson have written on friendship, but it may be doubted whether any essayist bad a more definite idea than a small boy who was recently asked what he meant by "best friend." 'My best friend," he replied, "is a person who knows me and yet likes me." Collier's,
Both Punished. Top!" "Yes. my eon." "In olden times a woman who was a common scold was punished, wasn't she?" "Yes, my son So was the man she married."-Yonkers Statesman.
Great Success. Clara Isn't it perfectly lovely this higher education of women? DoraWhy? CInra The paper says 80 per cent of the Vassar college graduates get married. Nef York Weekly.
A Real Gentleman. "One gentlemanly thing about a dentist." remarked the man on the car. "Is that he never rubs it In by sayinc. This hurts me more than U does you.' "Toledo Blade.
Premature Joy. "Well. well, well! I'm certainly g'ail I met you!" "I'm sorry, old man. but 1 gave my last dollar to my wife Just before I left home." Houston Post
A POPULAR VfiRDICT
Based
i Evidence of Richmond
People. Grateful thousands tell it Of weak backs made strong Of weak kidneys made well Urinary disorders corrected. Richmond people add their testimony. They praise Doan's Kidney Pills. Richmond evidence is now complete. Richmond testimony is confirmed; Reports of early relief substantiated. Merit doubly proved by test of time. Let a Richmond citizen speak. Mrs. Henry Brokamp, 62 Sherman St., Richmond, Ind., says: 'We have used Doan's Kidney Pills with excellent results. I am glad to confirm our public endorsement of them. This remedy has been used for backache and other symptoms of kidney complaint and has never failed to give relief in a short time." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 eents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y., sole agents for the United States. Remember the name Doan's and take no other.
GENNETT THEATRE
(National News Association) SALT LAKE CITY, Sept. 30. The twentieth session of the National Irrigation Congress opened here this morning, the deliberations to last until October 3rd. This Congress held its first session in Salt Lake City twenty years ago as a fitting tribute to the capital of the state in which the flm anglosaxon irrigation scheme ever projected was put through by the Mormon pioneers under the auspices of Brig-
ham Young. The Mormon crpital has taken on the habit of unusual activity and its streets arc already thronged with visitors and delegates to the Congreis among them distinguished men from
all parts of the United States and many from foreign countries. A most elaborate program has been yrtpared. Every topic relating in any way to the reclamation of land and the use and conservation of water as an agent in that reclamation will be discussed by the ablest exponents on these subjects in the world. An indication of the scope and influence of the Congress can be gained from the following list of topics that will be discussed; Irrigation of the great west. Storing of the floods. Measurement of streams. Scientific investigation of irrigation projects. Proper safeguarding of irrigation securities. Enactment of practical working and uniform state irrigation laws. Preservation of the forests. Opportunity to build new homes. Heeding tho call of the landless man for the manless land. Elimination by law of fraud in connection with the locations and sale of lands. Co-operative effort cf Government and State Immigration officials. Close co-operation of state engineers. After the formal introduction of these subjects by appointed speakers, a free discussion will be held on them in which every delegate will not only be allowed to participate, but will bo
encouraged to do so. Senator New lands of Nevada is the ! President of the Congress and will preside over the meetings in person, j A grand street pageant has been arranged for tonight. The prediction is i that it will be most elaborate epecta-!
CHICHESTER S PILLS
cle of its kind ever witnessed in the west. Among the prominent men who will address the Congress is Senator Newl&nds, whusv subject will be of a general nature, presumably his pet topic, a national waterways system. William Sniythe, of Sau Diego. California, will peak on the proposition. "Give us a Modern Homestead Policy." Governor Joseph M. Carey of Wyoming, and Ex-Oovercor George D. Pardee, of California will speak on general top
ic. George E. Barstow of Baretow, Texas, past president of the Congress, will address the congress under the caption. "Forward-March." Professor B. A. Etc'aeverry, of the Unievsity of California, will speak on the ' Increasing Duty of Water." and J. B. Case, of Abeline. Kansas. pat president of the Trans-Mississippi Commercial Congress, will talk on "Irrigation Funds and a Better Currency System." Henry S. Graves, United States Forester at Washington, will address the Congress on "The Nation and the States in Forestry," and "A Change of Climate." will bo discussed by Willi L. Moore. Chief of the IT. S. Wether Bureau. F. H. Newell, director of the U. S. Reclamation Service will deliver a lecture illustrated by stereopticon Uc-ws, and Dr. Seymour B. Young, a nephew of Brlghnm will deliver a talk on "Pioneer Irrigation." Clesson S. Kinney, author of "Kinney n Irrigation," will speak on tho "Beneficial UBe as the Basis for Greater Uniformity of State Iaws Governing Waters."
$5,000 Conic Seng
A
Fancy Price Paid for a Humorous Ditty. The climax in fancy figure for pop-" ular songs seems to have been reached yesterday when Joseph Morris, a Philadelphia man. pa!4 $5,000 for tV copyright of a comic ditty called Oh.; You Little Bear." The words are an apothesis to a little -bear" the modern pet name for a mischievous little girl. A part of the chorus runs as fellowsOh! You Uttlc Bear By HEATH VANDtRVK
v Oh,... . yo lit -lie br,.... -i- -' I d lejw my . py fcoke Tbr jau m lit - tl Uv-taf. T ri! (el mtt. ) lit lie Wet, t,m ii cm n'Sm Kmm - Despite the fact that the sonf has only been out a few days. It Is feeing universally sung and played atllancing academies and by orchestras The melody contains a number of popular songs. When the choruses of thee are reached the male sex take a' keen delight in twisting or confusing the girls who are singing it. afford tag no little amount cf fun snd merriment. The eong bids fair to become the autumn fad. The few copies that re'" Richmond yesterday were or seized by the fair sex. - V(,-.-
CASTOR I A For Infants and Children, The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the
Signature
Friday Evening. Cel. 3 Innes Bond with Madame Van Loon.' famous Dutch Soprano in Benefit Concert under auspices, of Rlchaiond Musicians' Union.. Prices, 25c, 35c, 506
1M1U la U4 and itaU mUlic bona, icalcd with Blua Rib bom. y Tako aa a law. Bar af tm, Uraaalat. A,k ferClll.C-tree.TEB
riLLM. tor a
yea- k aoara m Bert. Safart. Always R rtimt la
S01 E PY DRUGGISTS EVIRYWHEtf
SEPTEMBER SO
Matinee: 25c, 50c and 75c.
Evenina:
2SC, 50c, 75c, 1.
SOUSA
Murray Theatre Vaudeville Bill Changed Thursday 3 PEhFORMANCES DAILY 3 Matinee 10c; Night 10c, 20c and 25c.
Public Sale Real of EstoC:
I will sell at Public Sale on the premises the following property I cated at 436 South 13th street in this City, on Wednesday, October 2, 1912, at 2 P. M. 4 This property consiste of a fine lot, all city improvements complete;) a nearly new two-story frame house, nicely finished throughout, with! six rooms and bath room, hot-water furnace, electric lights, gas, both kinds of water, cement walk to new electric lighted stable. Here is an opportunity to secure a nice home at a reasonable -
C V. YOUNG ,
price. J. F. Davenport, Auctioneer. -
For further information Telephone No. 1SS2.
Poultry Wanted
HIGHEST MARKET PRICE PAID FOR I SPRING CHICKENS AND HENS Schwegman's Meat Market PHONE 2204
TRY COOPER'S
BLEND COFFEE For Sale at Cooper's Grocery.
WELL DRILLING
Berts ah Bros- Centerville. Ind.
WE PAY Ol PER SET FOR .TiriTTII OLD FALSE M. EuHi M. MJL which are of no ralue to yon. Highest prices paid for old Gold. SUrer. Old Watches. Broken Jewelry. Precious Stones. Money Eenl by Return Mail Phi la. Smelting Refining Co. established 20 Teava 863 CfvosSffiut St, Philadelphia, Pa.
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