Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 15, 27 November 1912 — Page 2

PAGE TWO. TUJE RICHMOND PALLADIUM ANI SUPi-TEL.EGRA31. WEDNESDAT NOVEMBER 27, 1912.

SOUTHERN FARMERS CELEBRATE THE DAY

Honor the Memory of Dr. S. A. Knapp, 'Agricultural ' Leader of the South. ' (National News Association) t , .NASHVILLE, Tenn., Nov. 27. In practically ' every farming community throughout the entire South, at every agricultural college and experiment station and in many of the public schools as well, ..arrangements were made to hold special exercises today as a part of the observance of "Knapp Agricultural Day,' The farmers, their families and friends gathered to survey and review the agricultural resources and achievements of the South and to express their appreciation, of the services of one of their greatest benefactors the late Seaman A. Knapp. , Dr. Knapp, who died two years ago, was one of the foremost agricultural educators in the country and one of the earliest exponents of scientific farming. Born in New York State in 1833, he was associated in his early career with various educational institutions in the East and middle West. In the late '70s he engaged In farming and stock raising in Iowa and there he first conceived the idea of bringing about a general improvement in agricultural methods and conditions. He founded the Iowa Stock raisers' association and later became president of the Iowa State Agricultural College. , Removing to Lake Charles, La., Dr. Knapp began' a movement for the development of the vast agricultural resources of the South. He was the founder of the Demonstration Work and the Boys' and Girls' clubs. Through, the methods which he taught, the farmers have been enabled to raise larger crops, while his corn club boys have' attracted world-wide atten tion by growing more than 225 bushels on one acre at low cost. ' Plans are now well advanced for perpetuating Dr. Knapp's memory and 'expressing the Southern farmers' appreciation of his work. There is to be a Knapp school and a Knapp farm near this city, to be maintained in connection with Peabody college. When $150,000 Is collected for the farm and chool building, $250,000 will be added )or endowment of the school and country life by the general education board. No other such institution exists. It Drill start out with the purpose of reaching and helping every school and larm In the South. The institution vill be a lajjoratory, a clearing house, nd an assembling place for agriculural and educational workers. : Turkey lunch at the West?ctt Hotel tonight. Followed Suit. This curious Incident eomes from Suhr, Switzerland: Am iieetor of schools, without any iv. v - - warning, Visited the village sclsoi.i iirnl found the elderly teacher ns!ci at his desk and the children departed, having apparently taken French leave. To give the teacher a great surprise and a bad quarter of an houfthe Inspector decided to wait until he awoke and seated himself on a bench In front of the culprit. The hoars passed, and the inspector himself went to sleep. The teacher, on awakening and seeing who was sleeping before him, quietly left the school for home. Without entering the schoolroom the concierge locked p the school and the slumbering inspector. Several hours later the concierge beard a great noise and. arming himself, opened the door and was greatly surprised te find the angry Inspector before bint. ,. . . Three Million Wires te an Inch. . Ookt has been hammered out to thin sheets whose thinness is beyond Imagination, so . thin a pile one inch high would doubtless contain 300,000 if all were as thin as the thinnest one. But a platinum wire has been drawn to a diameter so minute that 3,000,000 side by side would occupy one inch. The method was to surround platinum with silver and draw the mass into finer and finer wire. Then the sliver coating was dissolved off with nitric acid, leaving the excessively thin. insoluble thread of platinum. Particles of gold hare been seen in the new ultra violet ligNt, dark ground reflecting microscopes so small that a row containing 2S0yQ00 would be one inch long. And there are animals as small. New York American, ESTABLISHED

is the Last Day of the Special Discount Sale lO IOiocotaxrt on Jewelry, Watches, Silverware Cut Glass, ibtc 5 Uiscoixmt on Diamonds

THE DIAMOND AND WATCH HOUSE 5 3 3 M ain Street

NEW DRUG COMPANY Files Articles of Incorporation at Indianapolis.

(National News Association) INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Nov. 27 The Fosler Drug company of Richmond, Ind., capital $5,000, filed its corpora- i tlon papers with the secretary of state , today. The directors are John B. ; Dougan, Oliver Bogue and John Fosler. '. The Fosler Drug company purchased , the Adams drug store on the corner ' of Sixth and Main streets as has been announced in the Palladium. GERMANS WILL CELEBRATE TODAY The "German Evening" given under the auspices of the German Alliance I of this city will be held today in St. j John's hall. The stellar attraction of j the evening will be the appearance of J. Louis Shenk, a baritone of Dayton, Ohio. Musical numbers by the Maeenerchor, several addresses and a comedy comprise the program. CURIOSITIES OF PAIN. A Cramp In the Toe May Indioate a Disordered 8tomaoh. Pain sometimes behaves in a curious fashion. There was a soldier In London after the Boer war who complained of excruciating neuralgic pains In his right foot. This very much amused his friends, for be had lost his right leg, and both leg and foot were long buried near Ladysmith. The explanation was that the pain happened to be In the trunks of those nerves which had sent branches to the foot. Sometimes a patient comes to a doctor complaining of pain In the knee, and he is greatly surprised when the doctor tells him that the site of the affection is not the knee, but the hip. We are all familiar with the pain under the shoulder blade which comes from an afflicted liver. The stomach, too, can produce pain in many parts of the body. A disordered stomach will give us pain as far away as the head, and when one gets a cramp in his toe It is often due to acidity of the stomach. Swallow a pinch of soda and the cramp will disappear. An aching tooth will produce neuralgic pains in the face, and very often a violent pain at the back of the head Is due to the faraway kidneys, which themselves may suffer no pain at the time. Rheumatism Neuralgia Sprains Miss C. Mahoxet, of 3708 K. St., W. Washington, 1. C, -writes : "I suffered with rheumatism for five years and I have just gut hold of your Liniment, and ft hod done me so much good. My knees do not pais and the swelling has gone." Quiets the Nerves Mbs. AWeidmajt, of 403 Thompson St., Maryvllle, Mo., writes : " The nerve in my leg was destroyed fl"o years ago and loft me with a Jerking at night so that I could not sleep. A friend told me to try your Liniment and now 1 could not do without it. X find after its use I can sleep." SLOAM'S ' Is a good Liniment. I keep it on hand all the time. My daughter sprained her wrist and used your Liniment, and it has not hurt her since." Joseph Hatcher, of 8Jma, N. C, R.FJX, No. 4. At All Dealers Price Sfic, 60c., $1.00 Sloan's book on horses, cattlo, hogs and poultry sent Ilea. Address , Dr. EarlS. Sloan, Boston, 62 YEARS

LIMIMEMT

TWO WANT DIVORCES Wives Are Dissatisfied with Their Marital Ties.

Two divorce complaints were filed in the Wayne circuit court this morning, the allegations in both being cruel and inhuman treathent. Mary A. Rost is seeking a divorce from William Rost and Ella M. Hale desires a legal separation from Frank C. Hale. Each plaintiff asks the custody of a minor child. In the Rost complaint the plaintiff states that they were married in 1908 and separated November 18, of this year. She asks the custody of Thomas William Rost. aged twelve. According to a statement in the second complaint they were married December 5, 1889 and separated July 15, 1912. The plaintiff requests the custody of Lecel J. Hale, aged sixteen years. Affidavit and motion for a change of judge was filed today, In the case of Carl R. Kaufman versus Ada Kaufman, action for divorce. MRS. RAYMOND IS ACQUITTED BY JURY AUGUSTA Me., Nov. 23. Mrs. Elsie Raymond, who has been on trial here for the murder of Miss Mattio Hackett, was acquitted today by a Jury af ter two hours deliberation. The contention of the state was that Mrs. Raymond strangled the Hackett girl to death in a fit of jealousy, caused by the attention paid the girl by Mr. Raymond.

Ss Children s I p Nov. 29 and 30 1

will be Children's Days in our Coat Department. These two days we will give the Children and Junior Girls an opportunity to select soats that will delight them because of their style and beauty and will please their parents because of the great savings afforded. Cloth Coats for Juniors, sizes 13, 15, 17, 19 inch, all the best colors, Plain, Mixtures and Chinchillas, Cloth Coats for children in sizes 6 to 14 years; colors, Blue, Brown, Red, Mixtures and Chinchillas, Black, Caracul and Plush Coats, Corduroy Coats in Brown, Black and Navy. Truly a wonderful assortment. These coats are all new, this season's purchases. All at Extraordinary Discount Prices Two Extra Special Lots Children's and Junior's Coats REGULAR VALUES $4.00 TO $8.00

Choice

Sale Price

SENATOR KERN TO STAY WITH CASE

Announces that He Will Defend Dynamiters Until Trial Is Concluded. (National News Association) INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.. Nov. 27. President Frank M. Ryan and eleven other defendants in the dynamite conspiracy case today were facing the prospect of having their bonds taken away and of being thrown into jail in consequence thereof through inability to produce other bonds that will be accepted by the court. District Attorney Miller will ask that the bonds be taken up because the bondsmen are, according to the district attorney, indemnified against loss upon the bonds, thus making them personally irresponsible. Harding, Hovey and Newman, attorneys for the defense, who are on the bonds of Ryan and John T. Butler, of Buffalo, admitted they are indemnified to a certain extent. It is announced today that Senator John W. Kern, one of the counsel for the defense, will continue in that capacity until the close of the trial, even though it extends through the next session of congress. New York Counts at the Waldorf, Thanksgiving Eve. 26-2t Opinion In good men Is but knowledge in the making. Milton. LOT I

$195 'rice II

Friday and

LINDEN LODGE HAS MANY CANDIDATES

Linden Lodge No. 1449, K. and L. of H., will met this evening in regular session, and will have for consideration a number of applications, and will probably have several initiations. W. H. Roberts, deputy supreme protector, of Indianapolis, is in the city assisting the lodge in its fall and winter campaign. All must respect those who resjeot Ijem'vei- Bei'-nsti!d.

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LEADERS ATTEMPT TO SETTLE STRIKE

(National Nws Association) CHARLESTON, W. Va.. Nov. 27. The most prominent of the American miners formerly employed in the Cabin and Paint Creek regions will go into conference with Gov. W. A. Glasscock this afternoon to discuss ways and j means of bringing about peace among j the strikers in the martial law zone. The governor will urge the miners to II

use their influence on their fellow workers to Induce them to cease law breaking. Peace exists in the mine region today. One company of militia returned home today. GOODS AT GREAT REDUCTION Moormann's Hook Store COME EARLY

More for your money than any hotel In town. THE ARLINGTON 25th Street, Just Off Broadway. N. Y. CITY A high-class 12-story fireproof Hotel, with every up-to-date convenience. A few minutes' walk to the leading shops and theatres, five minutes to the new Pennsylvania Station. ant a few seconds to the Subway, elevated and all street car lines. Rooms $1.50 a Day Up. Large, Light and Handsomely Furnished. This establishment announces the completion of Its stocks of Thanksgiving and Christmas GOLD JEWELRY CUT GLASS WATCHES SILVERWARE PRECIOUS STONES and novelties in gold, silver, copper, brass and cut glass. Here you will find a most magnificent display of the very latest designs, superbly executed by skilled srtisans In precious and seml-preclous metals, etc. Prices are very moderate and an Inspection Is Invited. RATLIFF, The Jeweler - 12 NORTH 9TH STREET - Geo. L. Von Carlezon Landscape Architect Gardener We do sodding, grading, grasssowing, rolling and fertilizing. Wplant, trim, or remove any size tree, shrubs, roses, grapevines. Hedges trimmed. Orders taken for trees, shrubs, roses, and all kinds of plants, flowers, bulbs, etc We make a specialty of taking cars of private residences by the week or month at reasonable prices LAWN8 AND FLOWER BEOS LAID OUT. ' , Richmond, Ind. 218 North 12th St, TRY COOPER'S BLEND COFFEE; For Sale a Cooper's Grocery. X Hadley's Grocery X for Baked Ham (cooked X done), and Fresh Potato X Chips. Whatever may happen to other provision made by will, an absolutely clear-cat and definite provision, not dlvertlble tinder any circumstances, may be made for dependents by the Options of Settlement under Northwestern Policies of Life Insurance. H. F. PARDIECK, District Manager. Rooms 6 and 7 Kelly Block. Phone 1965 THE QUESTION IS Could You Use $50 or $757 If you are not familiar with our good plans and fair rates then you haven't any Idea how readily you can borrow from us, and our small weekly and monthly payment plans make our loans easily repaid. We loan on fur niture, pianos, teams, etc, and 4 every inquiry is. held Strictly Confidential. If you will Phono or Write we will call on you At Once and explain our Method of loaning. THE STATE INVESTMENT & LOAN C0UPANY Room 40, Colonial Bldg Phone 2S60. Richmond, Ind.

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