The chronicle=news., November 21, 1912, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

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PAGE FOUR
TheChroniole-Xew «
PUBLISHED DAILY AND WEtKLY
Entrred hi Sccomi-Clasu Hatter at tile Poitoffice of Tnindad, Colorado
JEBSEE 0. iToRTHCUTX President
FItANK C. LAWLER Mana K er
A- It. BROWN Editor
Y E. WiHSOR City Editor
Subscription Rates
One moutli by mull 9 .60
One Month by carrier 60
Six Month* 3.00
One Year (In advnnce) 6.00
Weekly Chronicle-Now*, year 1.00
THE. EX-PRESIDENTS.
l-Yoni lb** Kansas ('ll - Star.
It It* taken for granted that Mr. Toft will re»nme tho practice of
luw In (’inrlnnuti after March I. Fortunately he U understood to It t
bnouftli it* rcsourc ■to enable him to ii • com for to -i- lrr« ;»• tivo
of 111 |>l -•< 111 I
\ toonevi • • I - .
prcblont of the ox-presldcni. a man who has hr. n i.ut of ilie gulnr work
of lilm profehvlon lout? i tnnißh to become pr -id*- 1: : i. usmJh out of touch
;Willi .t* developments and Im not in a position to «!•* work of the first oi
lier. "People miiv employ him occn*louttll>.Mr Roosevelt said, "on
jnrrount of lilm name. Mut they iibuiillv bate ‘omehoily < !-• to do the real
work."
President Harrison was one eonspiruou*. exception *•» thin rule ll*
was able to take up tin* practice of law . urn • fully after the expira
tion of Ills term. In try In k one on sc nn opusiug lawyer rein. k*d that he
Imped that Ills distinguished opp.iueti - (>oll l < tl honors mi; lit not hn\«*
undue influence. Tin ex-pre*lc|ent replied with a Ik»w that he hoiied «•-».
too. r
Central Orant tried to make a living in Wail street after lie had re
turned from lii-' tour around the wc rid. Tin* disastrous results arc still
fresh in men's minds.
It was the Rood fortune of President Hayes to li.«\• uffi* lent ptlv.U.-
,r« •*oiit« t" maintain him, and he devoted himself to tin* development of
jltls "state in Ohio, and to educational and phllnnthropli nativities nfte
rhls term luul expired.
i Ir Cleveland supplemented his Income after his retirement by wrlt
linjt ;• nzaxlne art Id before he accepted tin* i»or*ittoii of trustee for the
latitl nMe l.ifi
Bcu rul periodicals were eager to get the services of • x-President
Roosevelt. and b** had two offers nt a salary of s.'.u f u«n n year. Hut h
|C.» >*•,.:« d the Outlook's propoMil at a far more modest compensation.
An *v- • (b*ut «.f ib Culled States Is exported to maintain a *■.•••-
Haiti i:*l* uf 11 v I n::. He |., railed on to entertain many dlstliiKulshcd rip* t*
.both Anierhun mid foreign, nt Ills home How io meet nil these expenses
feniulh re. l l % tis a result of his former office might readily heron; ■* ase -
uus pii.'iletn. The nation eoulil well afford to grant a comfortable uti
jnulty to its former ehief executives. ,
AIR BEING HARNESSED
TO ENRICH FARM LANDS
Extraction of Life-Giving Element of Plants from Atmnspl*.
by Electricity Promises Abundant Supply r.J rcriU.i:
L\; ort C: . not Nitrogen. Say I. \p c r:.
>.'• Ycvk. Wvr- Vr 11—T - rr-\.
gri in tl tld
•w* <*niitig ; • n . K ..o .iu.l i;-. t! •
Sir William Kattouv. •!,« n *.-l i
clicmi t. will be the I . t'
air. or rather of it at part-,
to work i r the
That thin »** not n»cr« < ream or ..
Hut the • xtr;*i tii»n • i np
ant of all fertilizing «It-■ •- ir<*:n t’*
atn dt ly it
•lion Ity this method Norv \ is tiuw
prodtn irn* *nr - bat* 260.0 0 ton*- of
rummer. mI i \ '*t - i . « V rr
SB.SuO.UKJ Thcitulu>:*» .-i- r ..
extended and much of the product t
fexiiortrd to the I nitrd State-.
f Nitrogen. iu the form of commercial
nitrate*-, is the element which tiio t farm
mops take from the il large quant!
lie- and which mtiM be r. : ««| in order
it«• maintain its fertility The «•« >e--vful
extraction of this yreat ' tt r f r .-•■*
the air* then : . ii
tnswers the question as r.» what shall
e done when the nitrate b.-dv of Chile
and other conntrie* are exhausted. as
‘eventually they mte-t be The rnantt
jfacturc of nitrates from :.ic air is ue-
JComplished Itv h! -whir the air into a
Ishret of electric flame pr. hi *<l from
turbines deriving tin ir power from
.*Wa ter fall*-. The nitrogen *s concent-
in a gray du?t win*h i hoveled
(into sacks and i- then ready for ship
spent.
1 "This question of the npi! of tiitro-
Igen is so important.” s.i;. T. t. Paitnrr
who has just prepared a rc|x>rt for the
jUnited States Senate dealing with thi«
Isnhject. “that the agricultural progre-s
or decadet ce of a < ntr be in< .
Isurcd with d.i-e accuracy by determin
litig whether it is exporting or importing
;this essential commodity. For half a
leicntury and more »!:>• United States has
[been a great exporter of nitrogen in the
wheat and other f**o<l crops which it has
shipped toother countries in a raw state.
This tendency i • a decreasing one as
more and more of American food pro
-1 ducts are consumed at home while niamt
'factored goods arc -hipped abroad, but
in the aggregate American soils have
jbeen robbed of billions of dolluts worth
.of fertility in past exportations. Jn coti-
Itrast with this ruinous policy is the
texamrde of various European nations,
Njotably Germany, which consume at
feiotne their nitrogcn-bearingprcKhictsand
(export those crops which take little or
jnothing from the soil. *
State* exported wheat, cotton seed meal
Rpdlinseed meal to the value of $93203,-
226 solely in exchange, for foreign sugar.
The Value of fertilizing dements drawn
ftom American soil and sent out of the
chantry with these exports amounted to
The value of the raw' sugar
iglpprtcd during the same year was
$53,379.1 )29 while the value, of the fertil-
T"V element contained in it was nbso-
IgtelyAiothing. From Germany sugar
■B& to tlic value of
md 9l»e fertilizing Value drawn by it
noo German roils was nothing, while
German imports valued at
drew front the United States soil fer
dEring values amounting to $28,770^64.
•Germany export* sugar, wbirir comes
vifaoOy from the atmosphere and carries
n» fertilizing elements, in order to pay
ioc products from the United States,
lie fertilizing elements of which are worth
.loom one-tmrd to one-half their total
telling price. %As a result of these
Sir \Villinm Ramsay
diverse policies < '.i-rmany’s farm lands
have steadily advanced in t»roductivity
and value While in many parts of tin?
United States there lias been an actual
rra-c in the virlds jkt acre due to
the systematic robbery of the most
valuable elements in the soil.
“In keeping with its policy of sending
abroad products that carry with them
*:**nc of the fertility of the soil. Germany
Ins steadily ami systematically en
couraged the cultivation of sugar beets
by imposing a heavy protective tariff on
imported sugar and paying bounties to
exporters of the home-grown commodity
until now it i-* the greatest producer and
exporter of beet sugar in the world,
sending abroad $50,000,000 worth of'
sugar annually. One of the highly |
practical applications of scientific know!-'
edge is this German plan of exchanging
carbon for nitrogen—the non-fertile
element for Chat which enriches the soil,"
W
Fortunately the United States is in a
position to emulate the examples both of
Norway and Germany in adding to the
supplies of nitrogen. It has an abund
ance of cheap water power which is
essential to the manufacture of nitrogen
from the air and it has an area twice
as great as all Germany a*iaptc\i to
sugar beet culture. With TK> snch en
couragement as it has received in Ger
many but with duties sufficient
i-/c the far higher wages paid in this
country, the production of bed sugar
has grown in a few years from nothing
to 1,500,000,000 pounds, the estimated
output for the present year. It is the
belief of agricultural experts that with a
continuation of this moderate degree o£
encouragement the United States ulti
mately will become an exporter of angar
and will occupy the fortunate- position
of trading carbon for nixrogen as
manv ..*.>es now while at the same rime
it will extract from the air an abundant
supply of fertilizer in accordance \vi*h
th* prediction of Sir William Rantsiv O
THURSDAY
Women’s National Suffrage
Association Will Assemble
in Philadelphia This Week
Phil "J. Iphln, Nov si i . • inn -1 • «nl in ~f 1 1: '• tlonal W< -
man'* Suffrav. .t -. lutlon will in* • t h * Not. 21 to 2f». Prominent wo
men front all over the country v. ill bo pro rat. Rev. I)** \ i itovntd
hau Id :n. Mil * I Add ims I* fitsi at Uln Ji
A-::|i v til-* ro. i ( ;c.udlu : : • titv.
BIG CROWD GOES
TO “PIE” DINNER
v. n automobiles allying forty
• Is w« out this moi.''.ii | to tho
' i tho poop
• f
f- tho 1
•'i •:*;mere m a pumpkin Pi" dln
n m this noon Tho occasion was In
ckno ■-■-' -
tof i year of burnt or i r*» i ..
i • baslq of wat
■
00 s
• i • mingled and
echo* i tho song of pr*. poi Ij
Tin* ph** that w.-ro ronnuraed to- 1
day wore modi from big ;• mpkfn
raised on tho soil of th<* .. ll.*v mi*ll
lodel 1
for all and tii«* informal feast wont
.
ro made ai
pie ltd ft ling ol co perat in that
i.l ■ -
* % .-nt beenuso called
tho dovoloprn.tr. of ngriculturo \u
i-. . d
w "tit to tin* p--' rvoir Jn anomoblh c. |
and will m* >t* homo Into this al
noon.
SCHEPPS, ROSENTHAL
INFORMER. IS RELEASED
Ni v. York. Nov. "I —Sum Scheiip:\ (
mil' uf the • ni.- informers whoso u -
liniony resulted In the conviction of j
Charles Hooker, nml the four uunm i
i r tin* murder of Hoi man- ito u-nthal. |
v. dh<barged from custody today.
He had been held on a lorhn ■ ]
. hmv of vagrancy.
A crowd of 1 ,.'0)0 percons wit- j
!K ed the rob ico of Itone. Webber
And V II i . e West Sld£ pris
on th's afternoon.
CHURCH SUPPER TONIGHT
V.m'lV< il. • •> ■ ALJ' A .i
Tho ludloH of tho First Presbyter
ian church’ will ho liobloskoh toni ,r lit
at tholr nnmial Thnnkßgiving sup
per, which will be servuil in th ■
basement of tho rhur**h. between tbo
hours of I'lvo and ••iglit. Turkey ami
sill the "fixings" that goes with it
• will bo i\ - d lit (rue Tht.nk.sglving
stylo. The ndvniitnzo cf ilm supp*-t
*'' . ' i
don't ltnve to wait until tbo 28th
for your Thanksgiving fount. Tito
supper will be served by a eomiult-
Itoe of tho oliurch v.oin .tt, and will
consist of tin* ver\ nest homo rook
ing.
CITY CHAMBERLAIN IS
CHARGER WITH EXTORTION
Now York, Nov. 21. Charles !I
Hyde, format city chamberlain, on
trial charged with agreeing to re
ceive st bribe and with receiving an
unlawful foe, virtually compelled
Joseph (!. Robin, convicted head of
tho now defunct Northern bank, to
lend the Carnegie trust company
$120,0110 to meet a crucial situation
declared District Attorney Whitman
in his opening address today.
Fro si milk skimpier to lift poached
•\ggs out of water.'
m CHRONICLE NEWS, TRINIDAD. COLORADO.
Walsenburg Mourns
Death of Henry
“Pappy” Klein
\Val?*Ttv.irß. Colo,. Nov. 21. -Hen
ry (Pappy) Klein, il an of the folo
-1 i ado hotel k* -*p**ii4 ami veteran - f ill
Civil i •| i ■ e Mason
Icomet iy h»*•• yesterday. He diet!
j Sunday ulgb;.
While .Mr. Kl* n‘M Inst Uln ** wan
hr.rt. It** h I be t gradually falling
i j ad bet -
, proprlteor 31 >• * and had ume
•ii** irii-Tid of a'ino.-t every 1 1.. v•-1 *nk
.tn i '.n t'*• V*' To them h-
| known n.-* "Papj y.“* and their offer
-1 ii'itt fur him w;t- ■ '*.own by the mint*
1-■ !.t f. •
- '• • :ii pi rt o tho country. The
t (mural v.sia «»u of the largest In the
' hb-t.iry of the * nun tv. Every bti*l
j iu. h< u•* was lived and a gr**a
! -ion of :•••. :'.obl!oH and I* /tn
tnllcwcd the hea. • to the cente*.*rv■.
| Henry Klein wim horn .Sept. I.
. . !*' • . 1 .- ■ t '*■ •- '
an »*nrly ago, .u with two brotbot
laj 1 i • liters, went to New York
i-iiul followed tb.- bakers’ trade then*
:n 1 •**.*»r» tn . beginning nt the
t'i.il war. In whi< h he was one «if
'tii.* first to enlht. He served In tho
New York • valry until \ug
'22, when lie was honorably
• Mschi'.tged.
I While In the ivlce lie took part
, - :i ’ln.'! ■ ::1- . • tile Potomac. In
It
Ihort* ■ was shot f r**m under him and
woundod v I -r
the v .ir ho ettb-d In St. Louis. In
111 he o ■ tol in. PI
Mo. Ho cam * :> Colorado in 18S1
stnd ton after settled In Walson
burg, where he r, hided continuously
until his death.
In ISC7 Mr Klein mart led Miss
1 3cl f nt. boil Sov
* n « hildron v- e born, all of whom
are living. Mr. Klein was an Odd
J Fellow for more than in year- and
I was a mombi • the 0. R. and
the Elks.
RUSSIAN CROWN PRINCE
CANNOT RECOVER
Merlin, Nov. _ I-The Russian
crown prince ' Mttffcrlng front tu
rcuh bof I p joint and h m
pphllta, excln ilv: any hope of his
complete r«-lorai ion to hoaltlt, no
cordlng to tlu* Si Pcterflburg corre
spotident of the Vosslnche Zeltung.
who says lu* l !ils Information
from an ;*. i»s • * 1 »t •. \ authonHe. sourco.
Etnto of Ohio, r: of Toledo. ).«
Lu» ha ( n.nty, I
Frank J. ( i.ikcc oath that It** Is
senior partner - ilrm of I'. .1. Ch •»».*>-
*. Co., <1 -III" J in t II" (Mr V-i
-bdo. Ceil.. I ; icie nfor< : il.l.
that said Ilrm v.th" hiii.i >•:' e.\'i:
JIUNDUHII l>*.;> *.:;.g for each and
cry ease of Cntan . i hat cm not t. • mrd
by the Us- 1 t-f H.M.i;d CATAUKII CITRK.
! i:ank j. ciiknf.y.
Sworn to b f--* mn nnd mtb-rrlbcd In
my pr.- t; .j cih day of Doc. tuber,
A. D. ISSC.
A. W. OLFJASON. .
Notary I'ubllc.
TTall’s Co*-r*' c -(h taken Internally
ond ii I i .hr- • ii- i th.. blood and n.n
conj K r* : I . b y loin. Send for
toutlrnnni.il i. f*
r. J. CHI N \*, CO.. Toledo, O.
Sold »'V all l-i- 7:,0. .
Take Hull j' 'an. . : i f.. ; - cou-ttipntion.
t" j
Thompson’s Partial List tf
Corsets \ ~ ' r T What the Big
Store Carries
are noted for the fine form and v J
graceful figure which every lady of \ \
America is seeking for today. \ \
„ , . |; \ \ Dry Goods. Oroceries, Meats.
You can be sure o f getUw tl.e \\ Home-made Bakery Good.,
right model here, ns our Mrs. 0. E. 1 1 „ , . - ..
Murehison is an EXPEIIT CORSET ! 1 Ready-to-wear for Ladies
HTTEP.. -cilTfr'rV" - | and Children. Clothing,
When you are properly fitted yonr tfN ' ‘j Furnishing Shoes,
corset troubles are o cr with* "Naff H Vr f Furniture, Carpet*. Bug*.
Scd.” f, III! i I Glass and Tinware, Crock-
cry ware, etc., eto.
I ——wwm—■ i ■ nm gwenwii
j ‘77?? Emporium
D. R. HINDMAN Manager. Tel- Trin. 44-15 216-218 West Main.
Frank T. O’Huir
is Man who Defeated
Uncle Joe Cannon
Paris. 111.. Nov. 20 Frank T. O’- |
!!nlr «»f this city, who achieved r.n- |
ttonal prominence l»v «:« i-.iiing lur- >
nier Speaker Canon for conar ■*< in •
the Eighteenth distrP-t. I: n lawyer
and l» forty-two years old. !!•’ n*;id«
an active canvass, spending mi*!. .
time flth the farmers, often hclpirg
them work while talking polls »«^.
This is hi* first entry Into politics: ;
life.
m It
Quality printing anythin* ;i
everything at tho Chronlclo-NoWh
office. Work delivered when prom- j >
|,wi -
i .
CHICHESTER S PILLS
I Tilt: iin»t»\i» iiii.tMi. a
i r.T v :;:W
T**r 'rfl tali' »o ull.r* Ml.' nf SOUP V
I fir A II r« llM’lfl «.Tt Kit
| I C g lllAlTiiMl llli\M> I'll.lM^Un
i \t* 0 • ... s , i
I r sumßV UlllfiGlSlSi'.mvy.Hißf
HOTEL CORINABO
Announce t<> Its fticndi and patrons
that it las installed a first class A*
la Carte service, with exceedingly
moderate prices and a cuisine sec
ond to none.
In nddltinu to our A* la Citric hill
we serve from »"> a. m. to 10:30 n. in.
special fltih breakfasts. Prices rang
ing front 15 rents to 50 cents.
A feature Is our noonday luncheon
for .15 cents.
An os per fall’, attractive Table IV
!!oto dinner will lie served on Sun
day from 12:50 to 2 p. m. for 50 cents
Your patroiißge rcs|K>ct fully so
licited.
Cal! JORDAN
I’Olt QUICK
Parcel Delivery and
Messenger S-- rvice
215 t Main St or Phono Trin. 123
J. G. GATES
Scientific Optician
All work done satisfactory
I rlnldod 89 | Red 1832
ROOM B—OPERA. HOUSE BLOCK
CEMENT BUILDING BLOCKS
Special Cast Pieces.
Retaining Wall Blocks
Wot process, excavating, repnir work
etc. For estimates and prices phone
Red. 1514.
NOVEMBEB 21, 1912
Smoke Commercial £ e o
j *• Boquet Cigar Trimdtd. j
2 MORE BIG DAYS
At Butler’s Big Shoe Sale
A. H. BUTLER SHOE CO.
ioK North Commercial St,
JU
RESTORE GRAY HAIR
TO NATURAL COLOR
!.
The old |in of using Sage for
darkening the hair In again* coming ,■'
In \ogue. Otir tv ndmothers had dirtc
glo?s> hair at seventy-five, while ouri r
mothers are gray before they are 1
titty. Our grandmothers kept their •
hair soft and glossy with a "Sage
Tea" which also restored the natur- <
I color.
Ono objection *o using such a prep.
I a ration was the trotilile of making It.
'I his objection lias been overcome by
s' - Wyeth Chemical company of New
York, who hits placed on the market
a superior preparation of sage, com
pil'd with Sulphur and other valu
able remedies for dandruff. Pelting
[fiiilp, and thin, weak, falling hair
The beauty of the hair depends
| more on Its rich, even shading than
• Uig eln ;i: have dry, harsh
I ':ii!>'d hair, when a simple, harmless
j remedy will bring hack the color In
in lew days: and don’t he tormented |
with dandruff, itching trap) and:
"TOC COLORADOADA®*
Meeting of the
COLORADO TEACHERS’
ASSOCIATION
DENVER, COLO.
Denver and Return
$7.20
Tickets on sale November 23th and 24th
Return limit Decem’b.r Ist
COLORADO & SOUTHERN RAILWAY
f l os . fallln-: hairs. Wyeth's Sago
"id Supduit ll.tr Remedy will quick-
I. lorr.tt these troubles, ami glvo
;• Per. Mnn iJt and beauty to your
| hair.
j a fifty rent bottle from your
• ■ ii. t today, nnt prove this to
ut own s it Sfur’tlon. All druggists
-It It. under guarantee thnt the
| R-oth) will h.* refunded If the rein
«dy is not -x.utly ns represented.
I. 11. Hugh. City Drug Store, Ageut.
Chronicle-News, 50c n month.
MARLEY
ARROW
COLLAR
CLUETT PEABODY6-CO.TWOTMIt