Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 298, 23 October 1913 — Page 9

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY, OCT. 23, 1913.

FARMERS. OF WORLD STUDY ORY FARMING

Foreign Nations Send Exhibits to Big Congress At Tulsa. CHINA REPRESENTED Farm Women Show Labor Saving Devices to Enlighten Work. TULSA, Okla., Oct. 23. With exhibitions by the United States government, all the agricultural states of the union and more than a score of foreign 'countries, the International Dry-Rarming Conretss opened here. The Chinese exhibit wan transported more than 15,Ono miles by Chinese farmers, and is one of the principle subjects of interetst. There are thousands of visitors in Tulsa and arrangements have been made to accommodate many more. Transportation companies are prepared to transport ti.ntto people an hour from Tulsa to the exposition grounds, which, by the way, cover more than 120 acres. Seven of the ureal buildings- composing the congress, have a total floor capacity of more than 100,000 square feet. They are arranged in the 'forrm of a parallelogram, in the center of which is a park. At one end is the OklahoW Kafir Corn Palace. Western Exhibits. .Two buildings, each 0 by 200 feet, are occupied by the agricultural exhibits of various western states. Another building is given up to Canada and to 1he United States govarnmena, and another to foreign nations, among which are Brazil, Russia, Colombia, Italy, Chile, Nicaragua, Venezuela, IJelgium, Argentine Republic, Mexico, Turkestan, Rouniania, Hungary, China and France. Russia made a special appropriation to cover the expense. Of gathering and transporting ita exhibit. The Chinese exhibit consists largely of cotton, Kafir corn, milo maize, millet, kaoliang, wheat, rye and barley. The United States government spent 120,000 to prepare its exhibit. One of the special features of the exposition is the Woman's building in charge of the International Congress of Farm Women. On exhibition in the building are a model kitchen, labor saving devices and general exhibits of the work if farm women. Many In Attendance. Among the most, prominent men in attendance are K. T. Urent and Carl Seholz, of Chicago, two of the leading coal operators of the Middle Woft; K. W. Brunton, of ePnver, president of the congress and the leading drainage expert of the world; John Hays Hammond, Hennlng Jennings;

and Grdiner Williams, all multi-mil- j voices in Richmond, and the memberlionaires who made their fortunes in i ship includes a number of excellent

the gold and diamond mines of South Africa. Government men who are taking part in the convention are Secretary of Lnhcr W. B. Wilson, Secretary of Interion Lane, Dr. Joseph A. Holmes, director of the United States Bureau of Mines, who has just completed a three months 'tour of Alaska; Dr. George Otis Smith, director of United Stcfs Geological Survey; Senators Shal'iotli of Colorado, Walsh of Montann, the head of the Senate Commit-! tec on Minos and Mining; and Sut herland, of Utah. Representative Foster, of Illinois, chairman of the House Committee on Mines and Mining, and the other members of this committee are also here. Miners Fresen$S7 Representing the bituminous coal operators are John H. Jones, president of the Pittsburgh-Buffalo Coal Company; S. A. Taylor, president of the Corona Coal Company; W. R. Woodford. pesident of the Rail and River Coal Company, and J. A. Moorehead, president of the Madison Coal Corporation. More than fifty of the best known minin. engineer in t'ne country have come frrni New York, headed by James Douglas, (it a i of iho Mining engineer'-.-.-, profss'on in the United States ; J. Parke Channing and D. R. Ingallf . These men are all scheduled to make addresses during the week. Among the topics discussed arc. mine j taxation, greaty safety for workmen workmen's compensation, reduction in cost of production and tranrpcrta tion, conservation of our mineral rc-: sources and proposed legislation in 1 relation to the mining industry. The! land policy which the government Is pursuing in relation to Alaskan mines and the decrease in gold production in the United States will also be considered. At the Murray. Week of Oct. 20 House Thousand Candles." of At the Gennett. Oct. 23 and 24. Moose Minstrels. Oct. 23. "The Dream Maiden." Nov. 7. "Damaged Goods." "The Dream Maiden." At the Gennett theatre, Satuday, Oct. 25. matinee and night will be presented a new operetta. "The Dream Maiden" book and lyrics by Allen Lowe well known as the author of "The Isle of Spice" and the musical offering by Bela Laszky. a well known Viennese composer, Mho enters this country with his first writing. The music in "The Dream Maiden" is said will rank among the greatest musical successes in this country. The songs that are heralded to be particularly popular are "Dreaming" sung by Aubrey Maple, who will be remembered in her part with Tetrini in "The Firefly," "Twilight," by Phillip Simmons and a truly comedy song "The Best Bad Actor" by Victor Kahn. Palace. The beautiful Irish drama "A Romance of Erin," being shown at the Palace today, is another of those massive scenic productions, that have made the Domino films so popular. The story deals with two lovers who are finall reunited. Included in the bfll is the Priucess film showing New

Great Throng at

T-A 4s York defeating Philadelphia, in one of the games of the "Series." The films show many of the big league ball players in action. Moose Minstrels. The Moose Minstrels at the Gennett theatre Thursday and Friday evening, Oct. 23-24 promises to be one of the best local entertainments seen at the Gennett this season, and it is expected that the principals will surprise and delight their audience with their marked degree of talent. Musically, the choruses are among the best male soloists and a large number of voices that blend harmoniously in ensemble, The choruses alone will be well worth the price o - fad mission. The second part of this minstrel contains seven big vaudeville acts, which, are all in the semi-professional and professional class. Prices of admission: For lower floor and four rows In balcony 50 cents; eight rows in Balcony, 25c; gallery 10c. Tickets on sale and exchange for reserved seats without extra charge at the W'estcott pharmacy. The curtaiu will rise promptly at 8:15 o'clock. "The Dream Maiden." "The Dream Maiden" a new operetta in two acts will come to the Gennett theatre Saturday matinee and night. The book aud lyrics are Allen Lowes' and the score by Bela Laszky, a noted Viennese composer. The story as told in two acts with an interpolated "vision" or fantasy, is singularly appealing in its nature, and covers a wide range of time. The first act deals with the Shakespearean period, while the second act is of the period of today. The "vision" to which the spectator will be treated between the first and second acts shows the transition of two lovers who have plighted their vows five hundred years before modern times. Exceptionally beautnui ei - tects are promised in tins iaiuaa. News Flashes From Towns Near Richmond STAR IN BALLOT. PORTLAND. Ind., Oct. 23. A star in the circle on the ballot will be the emblem of the Citizens' party at the coming election. Members of the newparty at first adopted the word "CitiEen," but examination of the Australian ballot law disclosed the fact that the use of a word in the circle contrary to law.

if-

ill' ' ' ' CRfi;!!

FINDS STOLEN OUTFIT. erishness. sore throat, sneezing, soreCONNERSV1LLE. Ind., Oct. 23. j ness and stiffness. After giving up all hope of seeing the' Don't stay stuffed up! Quit blowing horse and buggy stolen from him May and sniffling! Ease your throbbing 29, this year. Lewis DeHaven was head! Nothing ele in the world gives summoned to Indianapolis to examine pitch prompt relief as "Pape's Cold an animal taken by the police of that Compound." which costs only 25 cen's city, when they captured a horse thief at any drug store. It acts without atwljo confessed to the theft of fifteen sistauce. tastes nice, causes no inconhorses in various parts of the state. . verience. Be sure ycu get the genuThe man hired the rig for the day, ; ne telling Mr. DeHaven he was traveling Alvert;s'-ment

Do Yon Fee

Feverish and Aciie all ves5

Feel worn out blue and tired ? Don't let your co'.d c.evelcp into bronchitis, pneumonia or catarrh. The reliable alterative and tonic -which has proven its value in the pas: 40 years is DR. PIERCE'S

Q olden Hf edieal

e Restores activity to the liver and to the circulation the b' j-xi is purified, the digestion and appetite improved and the whole bxly feels the invigorating force of this extract of native medicinal plants. In consequence, the heart, bra n and nerves ie i t'.: refreshing influence. For over 40 years this reliable remedy has been sold in liquid form hy ail medieir.e dealers. It can now a'ro be obtained in tablet form in $1.00 and 5Cc bases. If your drii.rist doesn't keep itsend 50 one-cent sian:ps to R.V. Tierce, M.D. Eio.

The Ccmmo!' Ssrnse Medical Adviser a boot; of " tt .

Send 31c in one-cent stamps io

Wilson Wedding

r After having made diligent use of the pruning knife, the president and Mrs. Woodrow Wilson find that they , are unable to invite any less than j seven hundred persons to the wedding j of their second daughter, Miss Jessie Wilson, to Francis L. Sayre. The wedding will take place in the famous East Room of the white house on No-1 vember 2o, and the president's realization that he is practically compelled to invite all the foreign diplomats and their families and staffs has caused jhim to reconsider his declaration that the affair 4must he very plain. Miss Jessie, with the aid of her mother and sisters is busily engaged in completing her trousseau. in the neighborhood aniLJq&several towns to visit. .y-Wl(fc At night the man failed to return, and no trace could be found of him until he was arrested in Indianapolis. DeHaven also learned that his buggy was stored in the city. ATTEMPTS SUICIDE. SHELBYVILLE, Ind., Oct. 23. After she had swallowed part of the contents of an ounce bottle of carbolic aoid. Frank Osborne knocked the bottle from Miss Vina Mullen's lips. Although medical attention was promptlv snrrmionpd Miss Mullen is not pxI nnH . )ivp Friends htiieve she ' -as rtemr.nted. as she had been act-! - ing in a strange manner for a couple ONE DOSE RELIEVES A COLD NO QUININE "Pape's Cold cMjund" Ends Bad Colds or Grippe in a Few Honrs. Relief comes instantly. A dose taken every two hours until three doses are taken will end grippe misery and break up a severe cold either in the head, chest, body or limbs.,It promptly opens clogged-up nosis ; trils an.! air passages in the head, j stops nasty discharge or nose running. relieves sick neauacne, dullness, tev Chilly iscovery

COAL MINE SHOWI IN EXACT REPLICA

Mining Congress Shows Safety Devices to Protect Life. PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 2" The sixteenth annual convention of the AmerI ican Mining Congress, the largest , which the congress has yet held, has I brought the greatest collection of j mining experts ever assembled here. I The first national .Mining Exposi tion located in Horticultural Hall, which is running in conjunction wiTh the convention, attracted thousands of visitors. More than 20" mai.ufacturers of mining machinery and safety appliances have space in th- exposition. The largest exhibitor in h mining show Is the national government. which has a trained mine rescue! crew giving demonstrations, of the ; tatnro in a otacu f.H..Mihw Rltart wftti smoke and uases. The goverunn nt ; exhibit also includes a set "s of mov- j ing pictures gathertd I y the bureau; of Mines; which show the industry of! mining in all its various Local Mine Shown. The basement o tthe hall has been fittetl up in replica of a coal mine in full operation. On the main floer is a . placer gold mine undrr th- dirertioa: of an old time miner. A milling ma- i chine crusiios ore which was brought i from the Cherry Creek district of ColTU r,lcr motV,r,l r,f mining """"! v. rtilt" naotiuif, iii a ivii a v i vsai'i.a Pr and tho inie method illustrate th.

three original ways in which gold was j maintain its concession from Colomobtained in the early days of mining j bia. in the wes,t and in Alaska. ! Contract Terirs. The exposition is under the direc- j nat the I nited htata contracted

tion (jf Richard Humphrey, delphia. nf PKiln.

Many questions of importance to . the mining industry as a whole end J to the various kinds cf mining in pur- QjOQf ticular are slated for discussion before the convention closes on Satur- , day evening. The congress numbers

more than two thousand delegates, including experts, engineers, owners and operators. Both technical and practical mining men are represented " ID""'of days. She had been keeping house for Mr. Osborne for a year. j PORTLAND. Ind., Oct. 23. Attorneys handling the case of Paul V. Wal-' ters, charged with holding up Victor j Thornburg and stealing a seven-pas-; senger touring car, say the case will come under the new law providing for the trial of the criminal insane, Walters' plea is insanity. If he is sent to an institution for the insane, that will only postpone the trial until after j he is discharged, regardless of the I length of time intervening between the! theft and the trial. : Two Stores 7A- (Tit NEW CANNED GOODS ARRIVING DAILY SPECIAL PRICES IN QUANTITY Real ordinary .J:. ll 11.31 BLACK CHERRIES California Ox Hearts Finest Quality Strictly Dessert Goods Sold Always 35c Can Special Price 22c Can NW Hickory. Nuts COUNTRY GENTLEMAN CORN New 19-3 Pack Highest Quality A Regular 15c Seller Bijou Brand 6 Cans, 60c; 3 Cans, 33c

li-J G

Frnctey an

New Norwav Mackerel New Buckwheat Flour

GRANULATED SUGAR Finest Cane 43uality Franklin Brand In Clean Cloth Bags Free from Dirt & Splinters 25 Pounds Net Weight SI. 19 Per Bag 401 &4G: MAIN STREET , letter

United States Pays $40,000,000 .-.- i--r r-S For Privilege of Joining Oceans

Whon th t-'reuch workers on the terminals and along the route, present I.thmu werv decimated bv fever and lue Jl.0wt.000 . . , . Two thousand four hundred and, disease, v.hon the money ot t ranee j thjrt) ore buildlngt including office.. v.as wasted in bribery and stolen by j quarters, warehouses, shops, hospitals; dish' ';1-; of"ieni!s. and when bank-1 aud terminals sheds, usuable strsio:ruptcv Vnd 'thcn diagrace ended the ! turea uorth $2,644,820. -o ' V,' lt he Wrleaa De Les-I An immense collection ot dredges. . f o I dishonor gtne'vnVt ugs. barges ! States was struggling to rise after an-1 nTPJ ic tl'r ' 'her war ances, all of it rusted and archaic, t at Even then the seaboard commercial ' lH1" 3' ld nd re-, ! in:?t;fs. the shipping interests, urged b Id -d - , iSlfTnTSna,:8 S oval of -000.000 cubic y .rd. of State, could not then pick Up the bur- V . ?-i 111 ThP n-, de, th,, France -l en forced to j XVAhJo.a IJpV. put down. !t was not until lJn4 mat ,c thio country I . the rights of the i a-5-Ji-- , , i secon.l F-v:: h vcmpany for $40,000, ! .f" f :d,r?

t'llO. Diocjssion Over Route. 'rml ' uu '"r " . . . .- i. J ... ( .fTn.S l.hcr 15. "0" ,.i.ie mil Vim poitrn ' TvrArtiti.hl than resented as a country unstable, volcanic. subject to earth'iuakes and uphravals. :hv?ical and nolitical. A si-cond French cunpany had suethe f : rst organized in the wreckage, rimc line a pnoenix. i nc - . t i .

companv ba.i a relatively small capi- tore-: continually wuu uuin.-u. r.tal, and" aVo it all it had been trving : sicians. with only temporary reiu-f. to do to nresr-rvf. the nhvsical'I t-ays Mrs. Hester Watte, of Antwerp.

! Property at Panama m ood condi(lOU !S H rtTPU I'll M. M ll.tll niimiium , mninv frtr, f frr.m i tan to - ., men during toe interval -this to ' lO pay may ra s : . i r .!!'. i u. i Thirty thousand acres of ground at

OTRILS OPEN AT ONCE TRY MY CATARRH BALM

, ' ! J nstant belief Whet! Nose!"8 "T

I and Head are Clogged From- a Cold Stops Nasty Catarrhal Discharges-Dull Headache Vanishes. Try "Ely's Cream Balm." rrvt o email l.ntttc unvwav. iust to trv it AudIv a little in the nostrils : ana lnsianuy ui vwevu uu i "topped-up air passages of the head ' will open;, you will breathe freely; dullness and headache disappear, ny morning! the catarrh, cold-in-head or catarrhal sore throat will be gone, End such misery now! Get the small bottle of "Ely's Cream Balm" at any frMii

EYEIR9S

poccry

Chec6 Foods Are Never Worth What They Cost. They arc zittl'out value csttssue huildrs. and are tasiJ: ' c.r.i liahle to do you harm.

---tter

Economy in

lies in Wing food witli healtk and life-giving force in them foods that possess a flavor that mehes them fcalatahlc and enjoyable. GooJ fuel, not refuse, make steam. Good food ives life end strength. Tlie Lest foods cost no mow than

L-rlq hen bouCht iaere. NAPTHA SOAP Fels Brand in Boxes 10 Bars in Box The Very Best Always Sold at 5 Cents Special 10 Bar Box 42 Cents. Ne-- Sorghum MolassesEVAPORATED CORN New 1913 Goods Genuine Sugar Finest Quality Perfectly Prepared 6 Pkgs. 65c; 3 Pkgs. 35c MACKEREL Breakfast Size Genuine Norways They Are Small, but Fine A New Barrel 1913 Pack G Fish 25 Cents Eaflsmever & GROCERS

,141 U I ITHVU t'U(illViB ' $2,000,000. Shan channel. Panama bay. SoOo.tt.nv

' Clrflrinc roads, etc.. SlU't.O'X' Of the purchase price cf ?40.00o ,, .

1(, nrnrcin finished i -'1 11 ' vtT ' vv A t itho sum of $24.WO.OM. minus oMicu- . ,r ---'tlona. went to the old French .vn-

I1" which inent $2t!i,ti00.0o. The republic cf Panama rect i", ed , lv i i Stcrrach Trouble and Constipation S ', "I Cured. whs sick for three years with i t ty -i r- t - ann immiki iiuti hmi : . . , , X Urn nd au ta u (j friend advised nie to try , . . ... .. . and continued to use mem tor on- ! year, and they completely cured r.ie. not only of th stomach trouble net ialso of the constipation." For saie b all dealers. Bohemia, last year, had 37.2i". acres in hops. I fragrant blam dissolves by the heat of the nostrils: penetrates and heals the inflamed, swollen membrane which line the nose, head and throat; clears the air passages; stops nasty discharges and a feeling or cleasing, soothing relief comes immediately. Don't lay awake tonight struggling for breath, with head stuffed; nostrils closed, hawking and blowing. Catarrh i or a t-oiu. wim n i uuuu- tir. , .v,,. ; mucous dropping into the throat, and i raw dryness is distressing but truly , needless. Put vour faith just once in "Ely's Cream Balm" and your cold or catarrh will surely disappear. Advertisement) ri Two Stores

eeaals

athiiFflMy

BEE HIVE COFFEE FOR Ricn Aroma Fin Flavor Uniform Quality. RICHMOND'S LEADING SELLER Food r SEEDED RAISINS New 1913 Crop Full Pound Pkgs. Highest Quality Sold Always at 15c. Special Now 2 Pkgs. 22 Cents New Flake Hominy SPAGHETTI AND MACARONI Golden Egg Brand A Fine Quality Assorted As You Like Regular 10c Sizes Special, 2 Days, 2 Pkgs. 15c New Sour Kraut KIEFER PEARS Good Size Have a Fine Color Especially Cheap 100 Bushels While They Last 60c a Bushel Sons 1017 & 1019 MAIN STREET

m ANTY EU3G3 Mr. Ahi- Tcor-i 7 "1 lore's a quotation: 'rife, hawever 1 short, is made still shorter by v.-aste of time S.tr.t? man sid that, you bet. I'u like to pee h woman t."il Mr nrr tim? t win'?. It'r all wor in my life." hr-u':r '! vr:V-.'t b all work if you'd use Fc'.rNaptha Soap. You T-r wasting vour time and your strength a? well. I aivyajs have a box of Kols-Xr.ptn t Soap in ny house ard ue it ft r ev erythinjr." Do your work the Fels-Xaptha way. It is easy, quick a n d thorough. Use F.e 1 s - N a nth a Soap in coo! or lukewarm water and you will find hard rubbing or scrubbing unnecessary because mf Fels-Naptha does the hard part of your work for you. Your weekly wash will be on the line in onehalf the time it used to take; your clothes will be sveet,clean and white. F o r everything about the house use Fels-Naptha Soap. 7?v it 7y iJif Inr or cirfnn ami follow the. rosy hrrct-on on fie J?l and Grrn Wmpprr. Irln A Co- 1'bllsdlphiB. C3 C3 on t-j d - 15 c rn cz . C r f r OJ3 8 GO Q3 o o o o o 1

V 1 '.

) Palladium Want Ada Pay.