Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 104, 19 February 1910 — Page 8

THE RICH3IOXD PALLADIUM AND SUX-TELEGRA3I, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 101O. HINT OF SUMMER; A RACE PROGRAM Revision Made in Speed Events for the Preble Co., Ohio. Fair. OFFER $3,000 IN PRIZES FARM INSTITUTE HELD JIEXT WEEK Farmers in Preble County Will Hold Their Session at New Paris. LIGHT-HEARTED PARIS IS ONCE AGAIN IN A HAPPY MOOD AN EXCELLENT PROGRAM THIS WILL NO DOUBT ATTRACT SOME OF THE VERY BEST HORSES ON THE FAIR CIRCUIT THE COMING SEASON. A CORN SHOW WILL BE HELD IN CONNECTION WITH THE INSTITUTE AND JOSEPH HELMS WILL BE JUDGE.

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(Palladium Special) New Paris, Feb. 19. The Nineteenth annual Institute of the New Paris Farmers' Institute society will be held at the Christian church on and 24. Dinner will be served in the building by the ladies of the church. The program is as follows: ' Wednesday, 9:30 a. m. Invocation Rev. W. C. Broady Piano solo Miss Lorena McKee The Ohio Department of Agriculture ...T. S. Hrigham, Bowling Green, O Violin solo ..Miss Margretta Horner How to Improve the Appearance of Your Farms. W. H. Culbertson, New Concord, O. 3 p. m Piano solo Lorena McKee Necessity of Soil Fertility. .Brigham Music Piano ...Miss Ruth Morrow Value of Breeding Plat for the Improvement of Corn J. S. Helms, Wayne Co., Ind. Violin solo.... Miss Margretta Horner Some Demands of the Home Upon Women Ruth A. Wardell Head of the Domestic Science Department, O. S. U. 7:15 p. ra. Music Quartet The Young Man Choosing His Life Work Culbertson Music Quartet Making the Farm Home Attractive Brigham Music Quartet Thursday, 9:30 a. m. The Proper Care of Trees Culbertson Music Miss Irene Mills A Good Table Talk. Hon. A. L. Harris Music, violin. Miss Margretta Horner Importance of Farmers Knowing the Needs of Their Soil and the Value and Benefit of Commercial Fertilizers Before Purchasing and Using Bingham

1 p. m. Vocal solo. Mrs Brandenburg The Young Farmer and the Agricultural College Culbertson Music Piano Miss Irene Mills "Just in Patches" Col. D. Li. Perry, Columbus, O. Music Violin, Miss Margretta Horner Hog Cholera Serum in Ohio Brigham A corn show will be a feature of the institute and prizes of $1.50 and 75 cents will be awarded by Mr. Helms, an expert corn judge. Entries will consist of five ears of corn and must be entered the first day in order to compete. Women's Hair Can Easily Be Made Luxuriant. Radiant and Any woman , can have fascinating and heavy hair by using Parisian Sage, the most efficient hair grower and dandruff cure. Parisian Sage is the favorite hair dressing of refined people, and since its introduction into America it has met with wonderful success. If you want beautiful, lustrous hair that will be the envy of your friends. go to Leo H. Fihe and get a bottle of Parisian Sage to-day and use it for two weeks. Then if you are not satisfied that Parisian Sage is the most delightful and refreshing hair invigorator you have ever used, take it back and get your money. That's a fair offer, of course. And here Is another one. If Parisian Sage does not cure dandruff, stop falling hair, splitting hair or itching scalp in two weeks, the money will be returned. Dandruff is the forerunner of bald ness, get rid of it at once. Parisian Sage kills the dandruff germs, it stimulates and tones up the hair roots and prevents the hair from turning gray. It is absolutely the most refreshing and invigorating hair dressing known to mankind. It is not sticky or greasy and it makes your head feel fine the minute you put it on. For sale by druggists everywhere and by Leo H. Fihe. Fifty cents a large bottle. The girl with the Auburn hair on every bottle. Mail orders filled by Giroux Mfg. Co., Buffalo, N. Y. GARFIELD NOTES The end of the first week at Garfield finds the school running smoothly. The enrollment is 31o. Several of the classes are too large for the recitation rooms and the work is thus somewhat hampered. Most of the difficulties have been adjusted, however, and no further trouble is expected. Forty pupils have asked to be permitted to work in the printing department The boys and girls have both organized for the term In basket ball. There are four teams of girls, the captains being Marie Kaufman, Mona Porter, Anna Nicholson and Genevieve Kamp. The girls have also chosen Anna Nicholson to captain the school team and practice has begun to select the team. Games will probably be arranged with the girls of the high school. The boys have chosen as captains, Rush Butler, Ross Miller. Dwlght Lane and Chester Burdsell. On the eight teams there are 120 pupils enrolled. Next week the school council will be chosen and prgaulzcd.

(BY LA VOYAGEUSE.) Paris, Feb. 19. Paris is smiling once more. The proverbial gayety of Parisian life has asserted itself, and those who watched with blanched faces, the swiftly rising waters of the Seine a few weeks ago, are now laughing at their fears. The attention of the ladies, for a time diverted from the spring styles by the grave danger which menaced the city, is again directed to the fashions, and they are indulging in the usual gossip and chatter of the day. Floods may come and go but fashions go on forever. But we are all agreed that we had a very narrow escape and are extremely thankful for the outcome. The prompt action of the authorities in cleaning out the affected districts has, to a great extent, eliminated the dangers of an epidemic and generous contributions from local and foreign societies have placed the flood sufferers beyond actual want. It will be some time, however, before some of Paris's beautiful landmarks, which were affected by the flood, are entirely restored. The mud and rubbish, deposited by the receding Seine, still clings to the buildings and the boulevards, and it will be

LIKE THMJOTLOOK Subscriptions for the High School Annual Publication Pour In. FINE STAFF OF EDITORS The subscription list for the High School Annual has passed the -loo mark and is constantly growing it is : said. Prospects are particularly flat tering for an excellent number and everyone is greatly encouraged over the outlook. The staff which has been selected is as follows: Editor in chief, Mildred Kuhn; assist ant editor, Hubert Smith; advertising manager, Ed Cox; circulation manager, Roland Nnsbaum; faculty. Shirley Penny, senior class history, Helen Nicholson; sophomore class history, Lila Stevenson; freshman class history, Marjorie Curme; athletics, Clifford Plummer and Jos. Darnell; board of control, Alsie French; alumni. Bessie Adams; Alpha Mu Kappa, Marguerite Hasemeier; Pedestrian club, Blair Converse; Literary society, Pearl Earnest; leterary department, Helen Sparks and Wallace Gifford; personals, Carl Emerson and Louise Moorman: art, Carlos Hass; staff photographer, ,T. F. Thompson; orchestra, H. H. Smith. MERE ELEVATOR RESULTED IN THE DEFEAT OF SOLON (Continued From Page One.) same, and submit the question to the house. i National Importance.. "In other words, a bill of national importance may be introduced in the house, and referred to a committee. The speaker, for personal reasons, may be opposed to the measure, as may be the chairman of the committee having jurisdiction over it. Under existing conditions there is no method by which the bill could be brought before the house. If a member should arise in his seat and address the speaker and state that he desired to move that the committee be discharged from further consideration of such and such a bill, and that the measure be laid before the house, the speaker blocks the proposition at once by saying. "The chair can not recognize the gentleman for that purpose." This is the power the speaker exercises, and makes that officer the boss and, practically the whole house itself. We are fighting for this rule, and we will get it yet. There is no denying that it is the key to the situation.". Champ is Popular. Since Representative Bell, of Georgia gave out an Interview naming Representative Champ Clark, of Missouri, minority leader, as the most acceptable democrat for the presidential nom ination in 1912, the mail of the Mis souri statesman has trebled. He receives letters from every section of the country, many endorsing the sentiments expressed by the Georgia congressman and pledging support in the next democratic national convention.

rbab y months ithe river tore al level wlth. before the affected d.stncts assume j the streetSi twent fcet or more hi h. thelr normal appearances. (or than usual, while the beautiful Words cannot adequately describe j Champs Elysees was completely subthe conditions existing, when the! merged. The artistic bridges which flood was at its height. Light-heart-j cross the Seine were closed one by ed and courageous its the French i one. The giant carved stone figures people are, the appalling spectacle of j of the mormen, graven hundreds of the muddy Seine, rushing madly to-j years aao in the case of the oldest ward the ocean and carrying every- j and most historic bridges, were subtiiing before it, proved too much for j merged; only the eyes and the tops them. It caused not onlv fear hut dis-L.r tho hon.iu r tho ',,..

traction to hundreds of thousands of men, women and children. Everywhere throughout the city sewers were bursting, adding to the public danger and increasing the suffering of hundreds of thousands of people. At the Place de la Concorde, which is in the very heart of Paris and one of its famous and most historic spots, Some of the most important laws now on the statute books wore engrafted on appropriation bills in the form of amendments. These slipped through by escaping the fatal "point of order." Committees having charge of money supply bills often insert in the bills new provisions of law, which become effective unless a point of order is submitted. The beginning of the American navy-that is. the navy we have today was brought about by just such proceedings. It was during the 5th congress. The house was in tie committee of the whole, considering the navy appropriation bill. Representative McCreary, of Kentucky, was in the chair. The naval bill contained a nrovisinn :ui. thorizlue the construction of two w.

tleships. Representative Holman of!tne announcement that Signora TheoIndiana, the "watchdog of the treasu- do,inda Muni- widow of the murdered ry." made it a point of order that theiCount Bonuiartini, will shortly marry

battle-ship provision was new legisla- j Professor Ergidi, of the Rayol Acadtion. Chairman McCreary overruled i niy of Fc, mo. the point, saying that the navy was a' Signora Muni was sentenced four, permanent institution, and was an-1 years ago afer a lonK and sensational thorized by existing laws, and the tvo!trlal- to ten oars' imprisonment for,

battleships were merelv a needed mi. dition. This may be said to be the beginning of our present great navy. Had the point of order been sustained the building of the navy would have been delayed. IS (Palladium Special) Greensfork, Ind., Feb. 1J. Mrs. Julia Craig, a former resident of this place, died at the home of her son. James, at Marion, Ind., on Wednesday afternoon. The remains were brought to the home of her nephew, Thomas Shiebla, and services were held Friday afternoon. Interment at Sugar Grove cemetery. Feminine Ambition. A girl's idea of culture is something that will enable her to dodge dishwashing. Atchison Globe. MY DOCTOR MIGHTY FINE Mrs. Ifattie Cain of Carrsville Thinks all the More of Her Doctor Since He Advised Her to Take Cardui. Carrsville, Ky. "iVty doctor," writes Mrs. Hattie Cain, "who advised me to take Cardui, for my troubles, is a mTghty fine doctor, and I say God bless Cardui and the people who make it. "Before 1 took Cardui, I suffered with female troubles for sixteen years. I would have to send for a doctor every three month, and oh! how dreadfully! suffered 1 "I would cramp and have convulsions and it looked like I would die. At last I took Cardui and oh! what a surprise! I found it was the medicine for me! "From the first bottle, I began to mend and now I am well, can do more work, can walk and go where I please and it don't hurt me, and I owe it all to Cardui." Cardui helps sick women back' to health. It has been doing this for over 50 years. It is not a laxative, or a heart or kidney medicine it is a woman's medicine. If you are a woman, try it. N. B. Write to.- Ladies' Advisory Dept. Chaffs: nooga Medicine Co., Chattanooga. Teniu, for Special Instructions, and 64-page book. Home Treatment for Women, seat in plain wrapper, on request.

MRS

CRAIG

DAD

CORRECTLY TTAII -

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The steps by which one descends from the street level to the side of the river, where the floating stations or landing places for the small passenger steamboats that ply up and down the Seine, are anchored, were flooded almost even with the street. The large flat-topped boats, carrying freight to the North Sea. so familiar E IS RECALLED Marriage of a Roman Woman An Echo of a Most Mysterious Murder. NEW HUSBAND SOCIALIST (American News Service) Rome. Feb. UK-One of the most celebrated crimes in Italy is recalled by t'oiupiu-ity in the murder of her hus .band. After spending a year in pris-j s"y nM "ttl uu cuuaiuon mat she lived at the villa of her father. Professor Murri, in Porto-San-Giorgio. The authorities granted her an unconditional release last May. Her acquaintance with Professor Ergidi was brought about through her children having received instruction from him at Fernio. He became a friend of the family, and later accompanied Signora Murri and her children on a trip to Xorway and Sweden. Professor Ergidi is an ardent Socialist, and has written a number of books on economic subiects. Signora Theodolinda Murri is the daughter of a Roloenese professor considered the most eminent physician in Italy. She married Count KrancescoBonmartini, the head of an old family in Bologna, but their married life was extremely unhappy, despite the frequent intervention of the Archbishop of Bologna. Count Bonmartini's body was found in one of the rooms of his palace in September, 1W2. He had been stabbed twelve times, and apparently the murder had taken place some days before. Public sympathy was at first manifested on behalf of his widow, but an anonymous letter received by the police led to an examination of certain servants employed by Countess Bonmartini, who implicated the countes3 in the murder. Professor Murri then astounded the authorities by denouncing his son Tulio for complicity in the crime. When arrested, he first alleged that he had killed Count Bonmartini during a quarrel which arose from Tulio's remonstrance against the ill-treatment of his sister. Countess Bonmartini, her brother Tulio, and two doctors named Secchi and Naldi, were placed on trial at Turin, three years after the murder. The trial lasted six months and was filled with dramatic incidents. It was proven that the prisoners had conspired together to kill Count Bonmartini, and that Dr. Naldi. because of his skill as a surgeon, inflicted the fatal blows. Tulio Murri, Dr. Secchi and Dr. Naldi, were sentenced to thirty years' solitary confinement, and are still in prison. Left In Suspense. New Maid If you are Mrs. Smyth e the mistress is at home, but if you are Mrs. Brown she is out- Visitor But I am neither. I am Mrs. Jones. New Maid Oh-h! Well, If you'll wait a minute Til run and see about yon, ma'am. LIppincott's.

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to Parisians and American tourists hotels, big and little were crowded, here one usually sees flowers at the i mostly with women and children who windows of the little cabins. andwere driven from their homes and where the family wash is hung out j were glad of an opportunity to sleep

were riding and tugging at their hawsers, even with the sidewalks. Le Doyen." one of the best known restaurants in Paris, which dates from 17.9, had pumps at work throwins out streams as large as those forced by the new high pressure system at New York City fires; seeking in t'.iis way to Keep down the surging flood within its walls. And similar action was being taken in thousands of other buildings. The tops of the benches in the Champ Elysees were all below water. At the lett of the Rond Point, and between that and the river, where in normal times there is nothing but

Old Letter Written By Stanley Written When the Famous Explorer Had Left the Workhouse, Where He Was Raised, to go to an Uncle.

(American News Service) London. Feb. 19. An interesting letter of historical value, regarding a period in the early life of Henry M. Stanley, the great explorer, has just come to light. The epistle was written by Stanley when he left the workhouse, where he h3d been brought up to go to his uncle, and contains a note of despair which his little destitute orphan's heart felt when he found himself without means and friendless. Stanley's name was then John Rowlands. The letter reads as follows: Ffynnon. Henno. June 2. 1S5S. Dear l.'ncle My aunt and I have waited with much anxiety every day to receive an answer from you. Is there a chance or no for me to have I that place now, having passed the month of May. Dear Cncle, I hoe sincerely that I have not displeased you in anything. as my aimt thinks I have done. Dear! fnclo, also I hope that yeni have not j taken it unkind of me in plagueing. Its a hard case on me and would be : harder .nill if I could not procure a ; situation. Dearest Uncle, I sue to you for Ivindness. I have nowhere to j go unless I can procure a place. I am j quite well, thank Providence, for it, so also my aunt's health is better, and we hone that you are all the same. Our j sincerest love to you all, also the bles- ! sinS of God be with you. We have no particular news to inform you at the present time. They have not sueIF YOU ARE A TRIFLE SENSITIVE About thcoizeof-your shoes, its some satisfaction to know that many people can wear shoes a size smaller by shaking Allen's Koot-Ease, the ami-' sepi !C powder , i n to t hem. Ju 1 1 he t hing f or Pancins Parties. Patent Leallier Shoes, and for Breaking in New Shoes. When rubber or overshoe become necessary ar.d your shoe pinch, Allen's Foot-Ea pivr instant relief. Sold Everywhere, SSc. Snmp'e FltEE. Address, Allen S. Olmsted, Le Koy, K. Y. Don't cuxrpt any txibttitute.' Special For Saturday and Sunday AWL CIGAR A Perfect 5c Straight Cigar ..8 FOR 25c. Special on the Box, $1.51 P. S. Ask for the little green ticket. A box of cigars given away every Saturday night, Qnigley Drag Stores

iiir

OIRIEO (GAIRIMIEPXS

high ground, there were four large canals. Here many of the old families hav their beautiful residences itoattfr.l :lhmtt iilUOllC the .lOIUeS of

the poorer classes, and the streets were flooded to such an extent that it was impossible to reach or leave the houses without the aid of boats. In the hotels no lights were possible except cp miles and in some cases lamps, the public electric power stations having been flooded, while the dynamos in private establishments were also put out of business. The on tne i loots oi me pariors. uuinm rooms anywhere. The kitchens being flooded, cooking was done at the ops of the stairs, or wherever possible. Hut it is all over or the worst part, at least. Visitors who fled in terror .u the approach of the water, are returning, for Paris is Paris, no matter what happens. Trades people, who were as blue as indigo, thinking that the flood had ruined the season. ;:re beginning to look brighter, and as soon as we have swept out our back yards and mopped things up a b't. Paris v ill be better than ever before. needed in finding nie a situation at Mold Kiilway Station as the master was a very bad scholar and his health was very imperfect, and he was very unlikely to stay there long. Hoping sincerely, you will return nie an answer by return of Hst, I shall feel extremely obliged to you. so I remain, your very humble nephew, JOHN HOWLAXDS. To my esteemed uncle and aunt, Thos. and Maria Morris, good bye. My character if wanted, may be procured of the curate. Mr. V. Williams. My aunt inquires much of you to know how my aunt is. Special Services Tomorrow at your own home; quietly study over the condition of your eyes and those of your family. Then deci&e to let us give you exact information concerning them. Uaner, The Jeweler S10 Main Street. F. H. Edmunds, Optometrist. SUBURBAN HOME We have for sale a choice of Suburban property. 4 WM. H. BRADBURY A SON, 4 Rooms 1 & 3 Westcott Block. The Flower Shop till Mala SL neat ttU

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S SIGtey to IwrasD c oVS l 010. end cpxvcrCs a.1 "'L1- I Our rates are without doubt the WW P O-l vV ti C lowest in the city. Our New Man U T H. a COl X " j. i f the most convenient and we always I V. j il , r explain every feature and tell you in v M ? ind,ana L0AN coVv Jfi j t eiactly 3rd Floor Colonial Bldg ifc if Cj-pU w hat pHONE 1J41 ROOM e.X w loan will cost. Here you get the full RICHMOND. Q amount you ask for and without delay.

t ril!a. Until Spx-tul Eaton. O., Feb. 19. At a recent meeting of the directors of the Prebla County Agricultural Society the speed program for the coming show. Sep tember 12 and 16. was rexised. anil many details incident to the annual event were arranged. The race program was materially changed, but th addition of more and better racvs an. I offering of better purses. This veatl

$o.0 has leen offered as purses inj the various speed events and no doubt some of the best horses on the clr cuit will be attracted to Katon. The Revised Program. The detailed revised, program fol lows: Tuesday. September 13 Gentle men s county road race: purse County colt trot; purse, $rrt. Wednesday. September 14 County colt pace; purse, 150. 2: SO trot; purs4 $300. 2:25 pace; purse $300. Thursday, September 13 2:10 pr purse $400. 2:1S trot; purse $3..0 2:lti pace; purse $350. Friday. Sept em Iter 16 2:14 trot purse $400. 2:20 pace; purse $350 2:25 trot; purse $350. For a good, wholesome, cheap breakfast, always buy Mrs. Austin'4 pancako flour. Your grocer has a fresh supply. Hoy wanted for factory department Adam II. llartcl Co. IS-Zf C. W. Jordan. Chas. G. Blanchard. Daniel F. McManus. Charles C Blanchard, Licensed Em balmer, of IS years' experience. i4 with Jordan, McManus A Blanchard Funeral Directors. Parlors at 1014 Main Street. Telephone 2175. PrU vate Chapel for services. Public Am bulance. - . mmmn. as ttrc BEST JACKSON WONDERLAND GEM ANTHRACITE That Ever Came to Ricbnond life balaacc ocr scales a loz en Uses a day. Tfcss yea ejef a fsst weist Co. General Olllecs. Detroit. Mich. Work. Stro. Mm