Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 62, 9 January 1909 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT.,

THE Kl(Jii3iO:i i A LI. AD i L' T.1 -JL:. iw:.'-Ii.lL:i;i:AJI, SAI"L'UJ

JEW PARIS WILL HAVE INSTITUTE '' ajsamassassssaf The One to Be Held Next Week - Promises to Be the Largest and Best. CULBERTSON TO LECTURE

CHOSE PARK COUNTY Commission Recommends Location for Proposed Tuberculosis Hospital. mmmmm COST WOULD BE $24,000 RIIAIICE REPORT LOCAL DOG FANCIERS THE PICTURE TRUST Business Consolidated Into Easily Controlled Concern Of Big Capital. WILL LICENSE ISSUES.

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ISjllllOUIiCEO Secretary of South Side Improvement Association, Gives Figures. Held Meeting Last Evening And Plan to Participate In Poultry Show. Dressed Turkeys Chickens and Bucks MANY ENTRIES EXPECTED.

HE WILL GIVE A SERIES OF ADDRESSES ON VARIOUS PHASES - OF FARM LIFE VERY INTERESTING PROGRAM.

... New Paris, O., Jan. 9. The eighteenth annual institute of the New Paris Farmer's Institute will be held at the Public Church, New Paris, Friday and Saturday of next week. The program for the sessions has just . been given out and includes musical ' numbers and a large variety of subjects of Interest to the farmers and their wives. William H. Culbertson of New Concord O., will lecture on many phases of the farm question. He is - an authority on ths subject. The executive committee, including C. W. Bloom, president, R. E. Morrow, vice president; Earl Brandenburg, secretary; E. O. Murray, treasurer; Clarence O. Barr and Harry Bragg, believes that the institute this year wtU be the best yet given. The farmers of this community are promising to support the Institute in a better manner than heretofore. A question box will be maintained and every one interested in the subjects to be discussed may drop a written question in the box. Mr. Culbertson stated to the executive committee that he approves of this manner of bringing out what the farmers are interested in. It is the local conditions which he living in an entirely different community, may not be aware of unless the matter is suggested to him. The program is as follows: FRIDAY, JANUARY 15, 1909. 9:30 A. M. Invocation .. .. ..Rev. C. S. Granger Music. Piano .... Miss Lorena McKe Has Agriculture Come Fully Into Its Own... ................... . , . .W. B. Culbertson, New Concord " Discussion Music, Piano.... ..Miss Irene Mills Pure Bred or Grade Stock, Which?. . ... W. B. Elrood, Ccnterville, Ind Discussion 1:30 P. M. Vocal solo. . . .Mrs. G. Brandenburg Should the General Farmer Pursue -Mixed or Special Agriculture for Most Profit. . . . . .W. H. Culbertson Discussion Domestic Economy- . . Mrs. R. Morrow Discussion Music, Piano... Miss Irene Mills A Balanced Ration for the Farmer's Family. . . W. II. Culbertson Discussion EVENING SESSION 7:30 P. M. Piano solo, selection from Carmen.. . . . . .... . .Miss Ruth Morrow Song. ......... New - Paris Quartet Some Twentieth Century Problems. . ..... . . . . . ...... Culbertson Song .... ........... ..Quartet SATURDAY, JANUARY 16. 9:30 A. M. -Piano duet.. .. .. .. .... .. .. .. .. .. .. ..Misses Mills and Samuels Bacteria What They Are and What They Do for the Farmer1. ... . . . . .. ..W. H. Culbertson Discu66ion Recitation.. .. ..Miss Mildred Adler Road Improvement. . . . . .Ed R. Clark ; Discussion Vocal solo . . . .Mrs. M. O. Penland How to Restore Worn Out Soils. ... .......... .... . .Culbertson piscussion Appointment of Committees. Piano duet. .... . . ...... Misses McKee and Campbell v 1:30 P. M. - Reports of committees and reorganization. Award of corn prizes. , The Selecting and Testing of Corn Seed .... ..Culbertson Discussion Vocal solo. .... .Mrs.M. O. Penland Question box queries answered. Domestic Science. . Miss Agnes Smiley Teacher of Domestic Science in Piqua High School." ' Discussion EVENING SESSION. 7:30 P. M. Song .. ....Quartet Stereopticon Lecture Agriculture and Rural Schools.. .. .. .. .... '. ..... ... .Prof. A. B. Graham Ohio State University Song .. ..Quartet . Separated. Some men are fond of work, and others are not" said Wilber. "Take Dawson, for instance. He Is wedded to bis work." "Not now," said Hickenlooper. "He's been divorced." "Divorced? What do you mean?" sked Wilber, "He was bounced last Saturday," aid Hickenlooper. Lippincott's. Just Suited Him. ."Miss Pansy, yo suhtlngly has got ell developed ahms, ef yo'll pahdon ma sayin so." Ah developed dem ahm workin ovah de washtnb, Mistah Rufus." Um um er Miss Pansy, will yo be ma wife?" Denver Post. The Entomologist's Been. Professor (to his aged cook) Too have now been twenty-five years in my service, Regina. As a reward for your fidelity I have determined to same the bug I recently discovered after you. Fllegende Blatter. '. Speak with contempt of no man. .firery one hath a tender sense of reputation. Burton,

Indianapolis, Jan. 9.The report of the State Tuberculosois Hospital Commission has appeared. The commission, composed of William S. Holman, Benj. F. Bennett, J. N. Babcock, Isaac R. Strouse and Dr. Henry Moore, was appointed by the Governor following an appropriation in 1907 for the purpose of selecting a site for a proposed State hospital for treating tuberculosis patients. The appropriation was for $30,000, with the understanding that a site of at least 500 acres was to be purchased. The report shows the selection to have been made in Parke county, near Rockville, at a cost of $24,000. Of the remainder, the commission returned $1,116.72 to the State treasury. The site purchased by the commission contains 504 acres and is situated three miles east of Rockville, about one mile from two railroad stations, one the Michigan division of the Vandalia railroad and the other the Central Indiana, formerly known as the Midland railroad. The site is well equipped with excellent water, has 125 acres of bottom land, fifty acres of upland soil in cultivation, with the remaining rolling or hilly. Much material is found on the site for building purposes, such as sand, gravel, stone, timber, etc. While the commission can not select plans for proposed buildings until an appropriation has been made, a number of recommendations have been made. Such an appropriation is earnestly solicited at the hands of the incoming Governor and the Legislature. To Treat Tuberculosis. The commission has found that tu. berculoeis'can be successfully treated in Indiana climate, and that the most economical and effective treatment can be had in a sanatorium. Such an Institution sufficiently large to permit treatment of 260 people is recommended. Admission to the' sanatorium, it is recomomended, should be through examination by a lung and throat specialist selected by the State, one in each congressional district. It is also recommended that a school for training nurses in the science of treating tuberculosis be maintained at the Sanatorium. An appropriation of $300,000 is asked.

V V CLASH WITH TURNEft. Retort ef the Print Seller Who Longed to See the Artist. Turner, happening one day to pass a printshop, noticed in the window a copy of one of the engravings from his famous "Liber Studiorum." The print was in a very dirty, ragged state. Entering the shop, Turner, asked to see the master and when the man came forward proceeded at once to blame him In no measured terms for having neglected so valuable a print and for having allowed it to become so disfigured. The man protested that it was no fault of his, as he did but offer the engraving for sale in the name state in which he had bought It from some other dealer. This did not satisfy Turner, however, and he and the man continued arguing for some time. At last the print seller lost all patience. "Perhaps, sir," he said, "when you have quite finished what you have to say you will kindly tell me what you have to do with this engraving and what business la it of yours whether the print Is clean or dirty." "This is what I have to do with it," answered the enraged artist "it was I who drew the original of that print. My name is Turner, and I did every line of that engraving with my own hand. Now do you wonder that I am angry at seeing my work In so disgraceful a state?" VIndeed, sir!" replied the print seller. "So you are the great artist himself! All my life long it has been my wish that I might some day have the good fortune to see Mr. Turner. Now that I have seen him I sincerely hope that I may never see him again. REGULATING BALLOONS. France Made the First Laws Governing Aerial Traffic In 1871, when French balloons from beleaguered Paris were dropping on the "sacred soli" of Prussia, a royal decree declared them confiscate as contraband of war. And on the conclusion of peace a measure was passed through the German relchstag which forbade under penalty of death any future similar aerial violation of German territory during time of war. So long ago as 1830, again, balloon ascents were made Illegal in Turkey, so far as regards Constantinople and forty miles around, and in 1872 the prohibition was extended to Include the entire Turkish empire. To France, however, belongs the distinction of having made the first laws for the regulation af aerial traffic. In 1784 it was solemnly decreed that nobody should be permitted to go up In a balloon "or any other kind of aerostatic machine" which was worked by burning spirits of wine or any other means of making a fire. Later, In 1811, It was enacted in France that henceforth no balloon, whether free or captive, should be per mitted to ascend with 'any species of furnace or stove, that no one should be allowed to ascend in a balloon unless he carried a parachute and that ascents were not to be begun later than one hour before sunset nor earlier than an hour after sunrise. Furthermore, no ascents whatever were to be undertaken during the garnering of the harvest nor for six weeks, prior thereto, v.-

ORGANIZATION IS THRIVING

REPORT SHOWS THAT THE BEALLVIEW VENTURE OF THE ASSOCIATION IS ENCOURAGING TO ITS MEMBERS. The financial report of th South Side Improvement Association has been announced and is as follows: OVERALL PROPERTY FUND. Stock. In force $ 6,030.00 Disbursements, 1908 308.94 Balance on hand 479.47 Total .. .$ 7S8.41 Receipts, 1908. On hand January 1 $ 388.41 Rent received 400.00 Total . $ 788.41 Stockholders .. 160 Social Fund. Disbursements ....$ 1,162.08 Assets 3,197.49 Receipts 1,161.08 Liabilities 76C.08 BEALLVIEW FUND. Disbursements. Paid on debt $ 3,800.00 Interest 213,63 Taxes 205.88 Full assessment L street . . 410.00 Attorney fees 186.65 United Industrial Co. 500.00 Preparing addition for lot sale 135.45 South L street bonds 275.00 Secretary's services 50.00 Recording plat 29.03 Improvements on addition.. 194.36 Total $ 6,000.00 Receipts. Received from sale of lots, pasture rent, sod, etc $ 4,994.29 On hand Jan. 1, 1908 837.85 Deficit, Jan. 1, 1908 167.86 Total $ 6,000.00 Liabilities. Dickinson Trust Co $ 4,000.00 Deficit 167.86 Total $ 4,167.86 Assets. Due on lots sold .$12,203.00 360 remaining lots, valued at 36,000.00 Total $48,205.00 Stock in force .$ 9,490.00 Social fund deficit 266.07 Beallview fund deficit 167.86 $ 423.93 Overall fund, on hand 479.47 In hands of treasurer, Jan. 1, 1909 $ 45.54 MATT VON PEIN. Secretary. The First New Woman. . "We now women are really not so new as we think we are," said one of them. "In the thirteenth century there were lots of us. Can anything 700 years old be new? The University of Bologna had for professor of jurisprudence Movella d'Andria. She was no more new than beautiful. Her charms were so overpowering that the trustees made her lecture behind a curtain. When she lectured openly the students, their minds wholly occupied with her beauty, could not Attend to what she said. Madonna Manzollna was professor of anatomy, Matilda Tromboni taught languages and Marie Magnesi held the chair of mathema tics. This unirerslty was by no means a second rate one. On the contrary, it was perhaps the leading university of Europe. It had 10,000 students." Called For the Author. The Friars, an organization ef theatrical press agents, dined a manager more conspicuous for his shrewdness than for bis culture. When the menu bad been properly discussed the guest of honor amazed his hosts by making a speech notable not only for Its grace and wit, but for some show of erudi tion. He sat down at last amid loud applause, when Augustus Thomas, at the same time joining the handclapping, snooted: "Author! Author I" New York Tribune.' Emotional England. Ours is a nation of sentiment We are probably - more sentimental In a tearful way than any other country in Europe. The strongest man in England can weep when he bears a hymn that used to be played on the organ of the village church when he was a boy, but there is not much depth in the tears. They are not very saltLondon Indies' Field. A True Heroine. "What is your idea of a heroine, Johnl asked the wife ef his bosom as she looked up from the novel she was reading. A heroine, my dear." answered John, "is a woman who could talk back, but doesn't" Chicago News. Helps Some. Church And has he done anything to relieve suffering humanity? Gotham Oh. yes; be has sent his daughter abroad to take her rf"g1"g lessons. Tonkers Statesman. - . A Real Conversion. "So you are converted, Maggie?" a maid's mistress said to her. I don't know, ma'am," r said the maid seriously, "but I seem to be. A great change has certainly come over me." "How great a change?" said the lady. "Well, ma'am." replied the maid, "since that there revival I always sweep under the mats now." Washington Star.

A meeting of dog fanciers was held last evening with Mr. Allen, superintendent of the poultry and ; pet stock show to be given at the Pythian Temple, January 13 to 16, and it was decided to make an exhibit of dogs. Any one having a dog in any of the following classes are asked to exhibit same at this show. A 'nominal entrance fee of 25 cents for each dog goes to the association. A free exhibitor's ticket will be given the exhibitor. Fox terriers, English setters, pointers, bull dogs, bull terriers, Maltese terriers, poodles, coach dogs, mastiffs, great danes, St. Bernards, Scotch collies, red Irish setters, Boston bulls, Russian poodles, fox hounds, beagles, dachshunds. , All persons owning dogs in any of these classes are asked to exhibit them. The indications are that over sixty dogs will be on exhibit Those who desire to exhibit are asked to drop a postal card or telephone any of the following committee, not later than Monday noon, January 11, giving your name, house address, number of dogs you will exhibit and the breed. Committee O. C. Krone, L. M. Emmons, Joe Cook, Richard. Thomas, John Thorman.

THE C0CKET WRITERS. What Happened When England Abolished Their Offices. In the long room of the London custom house years ago were twelve officers styled "cocket writers." They wrote certificates that goods had been duly entered and the duties paid. They were also known as patent officers because appointed for life by letters patent from the crown. Their salaries were nominal. 60 a year, but . they were permitted to remunerate themselves by extorting fees from the merchantsfees which In some cases amounted to a thousand pounds a year. In 1851 the treasury determined to abolish patent offices and called upon the twelve cocket writers to furnish a statement of their emoluments. The officers, Ignorant of the treasury's purpose, imagined that the government Intended to Impose an Income tax. Ten of the writers, therefore, returned a statement which understated their fees by several hundred pounds. The other two furnished an honest statement. ' In a few days ten clerks were surprised and disgusted and two clerks were astonished, but pleased. The treasury notified the cocket writers that their offices would be abolished and that they would be compensated by pensions rated according to the returns they bad themselves furnished. There were gnashing of teeth and broad smiles in the long room. One of the two honest cocket writers enjoyed his pension for fifty-two years, during which time the treasury paid him 52,000. Whtrt Dollars Originated. Joachimstahl, near Carlsbad, is historic as the birthplace of the original dollar. This was the silver guldengroschen, coined in 1519 by order of Count Sohlick from the metal of a recently opened mine, . and it became known as the joaehimsthaler, or "thaler" alone for short. Before 1600 the nimble English language had already made "dollar" of this. Therefore this name was loosely used of all manner of coins, varying In value from 75 cents to $1.25 and belonging to all manner of countries, from Sweden to Japan. It was from the prevalence of the Spanish "dollar" in the British-American colonies at the time of their revolt that the modern "almighty dollar" was derived, while In modern English very recent slang has given the name to the crown piece. What It Was. She was visiting a Chinese restaurant for the first time and had ordered, among other things, an omelet After sampling the succulent chop suey and the appetizing chow meiu she turned her attention to what seemed a dish of pancakes. Puzzling over the combination of ham, onion and other ingredients, she suddenly exclaimed to her companion, "Why, there's egg In thisl" "Sure; it's the omelet." he repliedV

Philadelphia, Jan. 9. Grown to such enormous magnitude that the money involved runs into many millions; the moving-picture business bas been consolidated into an easily controlled though huge business machine. The seven leading picture machine manufacturers, including Lubin, of Philadelphia; Edison, Paur, the Vitagraph and the Biograph companies, have merged their interests, and between them will exercise absolute control over the moving picture business of the country. The first step was taken more than a year ago, when the film makers formed a hard and fast combination and came into complete control. This resulted in the issuance of IK censes to 100 selling agents. It also prevented the placing of any film or picture before the public before it was first approved by the combination.

The Feast of Dolls. The fesst of the dolls is the quaintest of all the little Japanese girls' festivals. In the storehouse, where are kept all the family treasures, there are boxes filled with dolls which have come down from the grandmothers and great-grandmothers. . Each new bride takes her dolls when she goes to her father-in-law's bouse, and she keeps the feast each year till her eldest daughter is old enough to take It up. CITY IN BRIEF Hear Judge Blair, Sunday. City bowling alley, 22 N.9th 22-tf Shungopavi Youna and Mme. Touna pleased a large crowd last evening at the Coliseum. Their entertainment was perhaps the best that has been brought 'to the city by the Y. M. C. A. conducting the lecture course. Hear Judge Blair on Local Option, Gennett Theatre, Sunday. First Baptist The interest in the revival services held at the First Baptist church continues. Rev. C. E. Watkins preaches the gospel fearlessly and with power. His subjects will be as follows: Saturday, 7:30, "I believe God". Sunday, ; 10:30, "The Great Commission and Our Duty Towards It." Sunday, 7:30, "Christ From the View Point of His Enemies." During the week we have been received as candidates for baptism. BOMB IS HURLED INTO SENATE BY THE PRESIDENT (Continued From Page One.) taken to buy any. I have made some inquiries, as one naturally would in roaming through the west. I simply want the people of the country to be put on notice that this swindler at Portland has no warrant whatever for endeavoring to inveigle others into his game." Letter From Tillman to Exploiters. In the papers submitted to the pres ident is a letter written by Senator Tillman Oct. 20, 1907. to the people who were exploiting the land In question, in which he said: "I wired you from Wausau, Wis., as follows, and write to confirm it: 'William E. Lee, my agent, will see you about land. I want nine quarters re served. Will forward signed applies tlons and money at once. Members of my family are entrymen. Letter follows. . B. R. T.' "I write now to say I wired Mr. Lee, who resides at Moscow, Idaho, to go at once to Marshfteld and see you about land and to locate quarters for seven members of my family who are of age and one for my private secre

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Everybody invited to bear a fcir end tepsrUcl dlsccsdc: of this Uxaely question by a prominent csgsner cl Csg GIo JfuuMe . Z. Maih? clPertsmsctb, Oblo. GLEE (CILILJIB

2-BOG SPE0ALS--2 5c Nice (Giraps FfhhIH 5c 18c Fancy Florida Qrzzz& 18c Green Beans, Head Lettuce. Cucumbers, Mangoes, Spinach, Tomatoes, Radishes, Egg Plant, Cauliflower, Mushrooms, Celery, Parsley, Carrots. Old Fashion Buckwheat, Genuine Maple Syrup, Apple Butter, Backmeyer Kraut. Fancy Apples, Bananas, Oranges, Pine Apples, Grapes, Tangerines, Cranberries. Use Bee Hive Coffee.

tary, J. B. Knight, whom I desire to let into the deal and of course he wants a quarter for himself." In this letter the South Carolina senator unquestionably makes application for land in the west In which he said publicly in the senate he had not "undertaken to buy." Produces Original Deadhead Telegram Furthermore, the president sub mits to the senate the original telegram sent from Wausau Oct. 19 with a deadhead stamp by B. R. Tillman and addressed to Reeder s Watkins at Marshfield, Ore., real estate agents who were engaged in exploiting the land mentioned In the circular which Mr. Tillman denounced In the senate a few months later. As an Interesting sidelight on this extraordinary controversy it is shown that the original letter written by Mr. Tillman to the same Arm, in which be asks for information about this timber land In Oregon, and which contains not a scrap of official business, was sent free in an envelope of the United States senate furnished by B. R. Tillman, the envelope Itself contain ing the statement that it was free because of being on "Official or departmental business." FINISH III THE INSURANCE VAB IS HOW SIGHTED (Continued From Page One.) program includes the laying of an emergency main from the water works to the city, and the erection of a hose house in West Richmond. The greetings of the' club officials are as follows: Greetings of the Officers. To Members of the Commercial Club Greeting: In entering upon a new year we want to acknowledge to you our aption in the work of the Club and your generous treatment, during the past

HACKIYIAN, KLEHFOTH a CO.

Albert O. Martin, D. D. S. Colonial Banding, Rooms 1 8 and 19. PHONE I 637

NO SOOT.

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DAEBY COAL, For sale A nvri fV-B A C fv fV

exclusively y TfiieatlFe

year, accorded us. There has always been shown a surprising willingness to meet our request for assistantfrom all members and especially from members of the Board and Standing Committees. Were it not for the spirit of good will and co-operation thus manifested, we feel that our efforts in behalf of the "General Welfare of Richmond' would have been neutralised and brought to naught: whereas, through your assistance rendered, much has been done to make the Commercial Club a valuable assistant to Richmond's growth and development, and encourage us to press forward with confidence, because behind us we have a body of supporters loyal and true, whose helpfulness and friendship is highly prized. The experience and record of the year is the foundation and promise for the New Tear. Pledges and promises count for little as regards the work of the future, but the achievements are an Indication of Its power and usefulness. Some measure of pride in the Club's position and influence la pardonable. Our aim will be to work for the "General Welfare of Richmond," to work with the progressive men of our city, hopeful that the achievements of the new year will surpass those of the past. Wishing every member of this body a most prosperous and successful new year, we are, your respectfully, 4 JOHN F. MCCARTHY, President E. M. HAAS, Secretary.

f 1 1 m mini in in ii i n 1 1i Dcrnt Uccd IVcrti i We have a lot of fine dry Beech Wood for work in Are ' places. It is cut 16 Inches long. 4 either block or split. 2J0Q PER LOAD. Lls'Jar Crci Co. 1 1 1 1 ii 1 1 ii 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 m in n FOR - GRATE w.

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