Decatur Democrat, Volume 49, Number 51, Decatur, Adams County, 22 February 1906 — Page 4

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' teas H-jrßte • r-jner aamnxn :r <3 Xfltms I' fte Hsw iz. maer%® AMf iitn-f azuiuazug m H te Kdd SzCTwe-te zta . Jt mrx-az-*x* w'M ii ia’s >ez. aned ** *»tzi*e» 13. y ami. zie senrs m.’z vae w* S i nd W-..TX V ZXS. t -A- C'.-irT ITZtZ 'tel * SBBSOI’Z tz'.e *.+ 'X* ta>w '.zr -txzzi -. Ti>e -.-v*e ’. - tete ~ t Ti' A 4I<LZ*W- V*_. diw. aez.-* tesizr* t v z ezMi- v leest E.:rz_zg :» txtue«n»t « A te**S3-v eu *- LZZ.ZZA L iz-.-r fit£*n_s if as szjZaz.KZ TIB. TtesZ ±Zll_Zg .c Z AALZ-f. t 'ZT fr'' • « Ama* r jji - N'.iz a tecz t »z" 'z z'z*s- t-' - iz. I L £ zr-v'x vzz-anz. lzkisaz *x3* ir fef.«4ax.» Lin-' .'Z.'.T'-s ZrSZ ZA'V AZ te *_ T< Mz-z c,- *.-xt '.Z -w* »*■' - vs yyy ~ ~T * , ' h — i.'- -• zzzxm-z pt--, -.-zr. I" a»® if es-AZ*. Ly i t zte Sei* fstSHKWty ««■ as 'Sfaae Smith's- -. >zzz tkZkzz.-z CzAr..te Aauet i" -z F:'~. ~ - rz- zA-zzzs ■ • LSxi.," • t 'aZL’ : st t; -.x* - ■ Mazy * Ozz.zz x: t.izr-.z. □ee’srred the weoizag zz M-*e Hs.rx“x*s-.te *Lz*x •>; teanstetel zizgzte? *f * ■<_• txt L.*'- Cerjrge te.ztz zz zzjs -.-y -z • .tezz -x.tz t? *-.z zf Mr *zf Mrs -rsz.-.z J*r tzre zt- Tze tere mizy w*- wsri.rme>z .y Faster Wi xe- w x'_ w** **- *te _ ty Fitter Stoeeer iz tte tCT*e».» zf & .-KTF' IZrt / T.-teZZ* V ZkZ ten -fteC. IZTZiC uZ t~-Zrt-i txe zzzrtz ter-ie* Lz-zed:-*:i'.y *-:-r tte uesesziZT was per firsfri tz* -■ szg '.'.zjte wet* T-z veye-n -•_ --_* ?Bz-x bz=z* when t vtez.zz t-zzi? ’it serwed, to woeZ -.X T tee :tztz*c_*te rsia- ■ -it** '.f tze e-.etra.rtxg -Artoee w*n* ;aTiz*c tzi tte *-‘*zt was Z Z.-r .->.*-.r*--»C Lz- ”'.ZZZ are <jxite pi? -*•* ter* * h3t of friend.* wx'. »i-z iz*x xztz. ;■-.? azd zaynpix*** They expscz zz zzCz*: ttetr fxtzre tetze at tx* Kistz Jter-z Tte Denaae»s ex zezi* -.zzi-raio.arxz* At boc« Lze-tey tte tzze ex ;;.r*C : x tte g z p '.".ii<r»seK.s*. -.z-z. AzfAt to pay -ze.r assrsemeEte I H&Tfc.X C w*.. pisjkiEßd i'.wz z.-. k wzisft --♦tead C'.zgre«-z-x.z Cr-ixaer S>-d » Ji tte instr'. ?t te.rzcaz a izg xxk .a wtuzfi were set osr* zz* •-.-.;ectoiaa to tte ar-r.irary rz.es. toge'aer with, a » ; x -.f appt*, to tz* •-*> -.Ezm-.t-tee asx zg that -.rzaniza- a x> put •be nte- a* adopted by tie district i committee >z the ste’.f sod zz re instead a fair sczaretea. to every xz-i.-iate and to every faction of the party m the iistr:|T be eomas un. on toon to tte i.r r. zt 'ha;rn.*z also xmvey»d tte informatoon that xz.eee some-zing more | fair was given h.m te would proceed to tolow the nsaz raker as pt**ed by the central cotnrrjittoee in Adams. Delaware and Ftaziolpb ; counties Tze district ehairman aalrewdy proceeded to give Mr , Sti/iwe,. a t ear field, but to the ’ tnodeet observer the end i* not in sight. For instance, if it actua. y requires |f.500 to hold this pri mary, Mr. Stillwell will have to dig again, and even that would be xmtrary to the ru.ee as his asses* ment was but 13,750 Then again if the foiJowers of Cromer ho.d a primary m the three counties it will develop still another complex situation to be dealt with And if the district organizatvjn conclude that since there is but one candidate a convention would be a money saver to the candidate this change would not bar other candidates from entering the orjutest lAt best the situation represents a Chinese puzzle and Mr Stillwell need not feel tenure in the noin’na | tion which he ha*, not as yet se I cured. Lancaster, O„ Feb. 21.—Albert Djuglass of Chillicothe, was no mi ; naled for congress in convention here today, to suooeed General Charles Grosvenor. It was a surprise.

GRAND CANTON <s Vc*t: by Ms. jer':e StudabiKc m utr«M : ' r " 1 biw "*?«*■ Til .1 jK'in.i tetortf _e ntznltemxr*: - "x- znxi -iXT '.z E -te-z te* tz as tx* xirrz mm z£ • ’ * i.i H..-4 vi te Tte'ZiX tzz* zzzz- ' roM tte Ckteteto «W- e»-1 to 3 pi'-X** y:z 3*z <*' * * z;---z te: v wizs. i? - -- - ■ L _ a •- - ti - ■ '* tens tx* C:x.T*it r.-x f .w*d iz za.’~ tx az zsrzfzzfz tz t tx* - — ~~.z t zxtirztfto - zt?z - z. w.nrfe- at *.- Ge. *tox'.."< i.to.’* = VXiZ* ~ '-'Z Wl— '-” z".~Z>z~r • -z :z tte zto-tz. rz~ wi ±ti ttoxx wter* tx- n**z az totri y *zt Jzt-zin.y —zaz~>z-a:z as .17 =7* A tto.t .' to-to -jASizzzz -XX a tzz.x; tzd .y. f«*t w.x-* l» t*.xztt H zi..*e tz z'.iz txi 3 vt.to tzt torx'.'J 2> " x*to*z tx* grtx 1 ?tx- —-- . tze izmsesr iz zz .: w-uxi depend* Irtee te z-zs iezz.-.m cf xunder '.'ztr.e* z -,~zrz.z iity* r'Z.sz'.z.i ift -z*t «: tfXT a fmetaon of the -a--- -'-.efasi -z*zx*e'.v*i tte *x*r"--- .z tte w-.r.d have ever —-t .* Sitv.tiiz! a izz-.z .i t* -te zz*:*t<*‘ :z.aszz :z -Zz w irto it; tte m.« *zp*rt Enough z , 'jz tr'.—*r* have *eiz :* i~to't.i*z rxt; :*zn Tz* who* scene re tot xx* yon if 3-a. pinnacel*. to»«s arete tzi cclmnns with Ist tie wtrk azideliea&e car Ting ltd t.. paiz-i in van*»i nne* p zk. red ■". - az-zz-t erA~ ‘ x* and t_tt£ £.r ner* tte color* of t£»e tewvez* are riri._*d by tte colors tof-te :>-.£.* Insane light* one ©l. .1 pr*"t:.» and iz ether lights inters Y.z cannot see -be grand tazy-iz co one view You long to zj«-.z tte verge Yiuart p._ we*.«s* to shake loose from the ctenos We were told that only by deseendiug into the canyon, cot ,d anyone oomprehend its pre portions. There are four paths, by wzirh to ietc*nd into The gorge. Fjt the first twj miles it is a sirt -of a Jacobs ladder, zigzagging at <n -nr*_*zt-ng pitch. At the end . G-f two r-xles a gentle slope is reach ed, from as the blue limetoce level, a tme 2.500 feet below the rim. and xsas. than one-half the descent has been made Overshadowed by sandstone of chocolate hue the way grows gloomy and the gorge narrows Here you stop awhile beneath a *-anding cliff 500 feet high where there is an Indian grave and pottery scattered about A niche has been worn on the clifl. and be cause of its fancied resemblance to an Eigyptian character, was named ’ tte temple of Sett by the painter, iThomas Moran. Unless you had been told yon would not dream that away o ut among the pines, the "-at earth is ‘.ashed to its very bowels, and from the place where you get your first glimpse of the cuny<m. ycu canid jump and go down 2.000 feet w.thtout touching it It is as sudden as a well. An eloquent divine of Denver, has said: Toe Creator has several autographs, Yasemite, the Yellowstone, the Grand Canyon of Arizona, and others. The Yosemite might be oa lcd ‘he \ aihaaila, the tempie of the gods, the Yellowstone might be called their prayground, their sublime wonderland; the Grand Canyon, bursting upon the vision out of its remote solitude in the Arizona deart might be oall*d their grave. Horror’ Tragedy! Silence! Death! Chaos! There is the awful canyon in five words. Standing on the rim of this titan of chasms, studying its awful and bewildering architecture, its territying abysses, plunging precipice into precipice, spectral, elusive, overwhelming the faculties, and over all the unbroken lines of the underworld, save for the weeping

— ~ --, r and -e. ~ if it aert t>» . ’ .if tte tni’«* 11 “ 71 1. ’ -/ satza® I* *e*a» .. - - "tx: Tbe **’ asasds a«3»M« T *'* e 11 * ,77 T — s Tzere'J a- ®* o6 * t Tx«e -» K --X cat* n v-ti a»uan it byt - -AT tin tare *- 7 r - z ■ * -r-x*z- ’ tot : 'rc« -_*•:.*». *-T'. S IS I flBfiCL CfTS®® w. * f'.-T’* tSAt . M 3 taV jesuse Studs baker. -. .. - usssei--J toTsSav. toriie from £F«t Wsrw tc Wazs-to Ohio, x r. • . - / *■ ; •- *i; 2.**? . - --jr s. z ' 4; 4- - • r moth- - -- ; - ;t. as ito i.v. a —-<* —;teefforts of Conz-eM _ t - rruaser - Dai.ey wtecw if £•*:th D*teJ st - Yjxt * t. wnsbip. ’*'•■- tereaf-er iiawfr-sn -te zto*mm«i! a pen - -.3 a sent? Tte pensite xmes ».* a ii«"3. act 1 xzgres*. it zavi'g passed both tte house and *<iz±te and reez tigned by -ze prea&att and gives Mr* Da iey tte iitozt stated -*’ og :rom ; Mr D*ilev :aa sister :: Mr- J S Lower azz Jc-*ph H-lto and besides zs known by mazy zi nrsi people Congressman * efforts in this case will be ~-*nm*ssded by every one familiar with tte recipient of the favor be*to by to* government. A -«t Beber. the Linn Grove ms-xn man. who was arrested M.zzsv by Deputy bheriff Da' as Bat er. on four charges of selling iz' X'.la’izz itottor 8 to minors, appeared Met evening in Squire Sx '.-z s court and plead guilty to two tte charge* being assessed a Zz* of iz'. and ersts in each case Tze other two cases against him were di’mteed after Reber pr:m.*ei that he wood not again n-ciste the law in this way The fines assessed are heavy but Squire Smith thxnght he was dcing no more than his duty and is endeavoring to ’■reak up this practice. Tne boys he wa* alleged to have - .1 .iiuor range in age frvtn fifteen to seventeen years Reber paid hi* fines and returned_to his :j®e this morning. - A Seatkera Remialaeaare. In “A Southern Girl In ’SI" Mrs. D. Giza nd Wright describes the burial of tze yo azg zero. Latane. one of the tn<**. dramatic and touching Incidents in x* story of the Confederacy. He die! --acii.g a gallant charge. to'ohn Lstane. a lieutenant in bls brother’s company, took charge of the body and. wrh a cart and driver, tried to rtourn to Richmond. Finding this lnr-.*='G e, as the enen.y were in pas-»e*-loa of the country all around, he : went to Westwood. the home of Dr. Brikenbrough, wto was then a Burgeon in the army. The enemy spI proadied. tad he. to avoid capture. | was otdiged to leave his brother's rei mains and escape on foot. Mrs. Bro--1: keubrotgii sent for an Episcopal clergyman to px-rform the funeral ceremonie*. but the enemy would not permit | him to pass Thon, with a few other . ladies, a fair haired little girl, her apron filled with white flowers, and a few faithful slaves who stood rever- ' ently near, a pions Virginia matron ■ read the solenx. and beautiful burial ■ servi-e over the cold, still form of ; one of the noblest gentlemen and most intrepid officers in the Confederate army. She watched the clods heaped 1 upon the coffin iid. then sinking on her knees, in sight and hearing of the foe, she commit:“l his soul’s welfare and . the stricken hearts be had left liehind him to ti-e mer:-r of the Ail Father.” > i . .

- - GLOBULES. Ore-third of the land surface of the globe is covered with trees. A Birmingbam maa named Batchelor has Just xaarried a young lady uam«d Widdow. A peuny Is estimated to change hands about 125,000 timi-s in the course of its life. A paper chimney fifty feet high and fireproof Is a curiosity to be seen at Breslau, Germany. Cats are licensed in Berlin, asd every cat in that city must wear a metal badge bearing a number. Gibraltar may fairly be called the land of tunnels, there oelng over seventy miles of burrowed rock. London has only one mile of tramways to every 30,000 of her population. Manchester has one to every 5,000. The China Times of Peking is issued In seven languages-Chinese. Japanese, English, French, German, Russian and Italian. The Nile Is noted for the variety of its fish. An expedition sent by the British museum brought home 9,000 ■pec Im ens. Glasgow has the largest tramway system of any town in the British isles. Manchester stands second, while Li»erpoßi uakes a bad third.

NELSON’S FIGHTING I H. 4 re* r. T:? . I of » VI .3 of e £€ls I tte groat S*.. zg Ak Adfti . I mJ «to U» v,.w.„. an Jof - I szea wfeJ wwted ttesz. i I ‘ lt 'i I -- - - - ■ •- - - ■ ■ 1 a*d J,,, Ht t> fisM wiA. itese oid ,j <eP * ufta* ttex Mt abodei tyranny aad wreMte.lnes* T* t T , teaev -M tte j-*** gizgx, sejM -eo of aii age. and but a protee to tte fotewed. Deecwt men wee J HstoxazAte-y wtto . of tree bena Lag...»_to-a atet<to-.-d from tte»-ior -tea forward ttere wa* uo fcTt wiß of tte ca-pte-B aw] the drtad j-r of war. S.-JTO go L? tte to>i was ous. axd tte <W thing sewed out a_y U*to..:y wa- r-z. nzes. g>.t -. —*■ a— --- --.ere for ttet oficte* at tte gratis Wlt moninsg.

-Iz Nelson's t.tze toe teataax Uj few pteasmvs u e the prospect of v tot fight and his pat w f ■ But to these mart te the ’ glorious ’ ••*■■-■ • - -- - h Dj dotoes- «ten r.gged otn a tus be frejuextiy wore rings .ia sdver be »mi z.» ,<>w shoe*, ts yj’ wo^ d sewed down tte *e_ .» ;. .. - 3 tkml gayeCfi ite v '- might ■O. ’ - — — - - - it .. ker -let would te rvjcnd Ma thriftsV I « touch u_» tetr wouia . _z in* cue down tis Lack. T * . road were fir*: worn a* a ; J-e - x the (jl ei.se and pom«.. _- J a XfcsS tot the p z~ .... -But ali ttese fripperies were discarded when tte guix> were cast ioo» from their httiings and tte UnstoeM were lighted. It vras tte of tie men w_- a z -.-g strip to the waist Ttey took their black s3i haz-dkerchiefs and bound them very tightly round tbeir heads over their ears, so that tte roar of the gunsmigrt not deafen them for life. It was «. marked that men going into action si- ’ ways wore a sullen frown, however merry they were in their talk. "Methods f-.lowed in th<t day w<»t curiously primitive and t .isonie, tat tte results were undoubtedly satiste tory save to the nameless and numberless sailors who met grim death on ti>» 1 dark horror of the cockpit. That tbos» hardy and careless m*n often faced death or disablement with a jest wi cheer only renders their unconscicm heroism the more impressive.”-Cbkt-go News. Foar Geod Reeson*. An amusing incident happened tbs other day at a- Sub which had hospitably thrown open its doors to tw other clubs A certain well known nfldr in the brigade of guards was guil? of the offense of smoking in the molting room. As a matter of fact, be wu under toe impression that it was ai 1 smoking room. A brother officer toil him of his mistake. He went up to tin only other occupant of the room, at old gentleman teeing in a corner, hJ apologized for having inadvertently broken one of the rules of the clot* The old gentleman replied, witboat baste, as follows: ‘ My dear sir. pray do net apologize. Ln the first place. I am sure you would not have smokei had you known that it was prohibited; j in the second. I should be the last pec son to blame you if you bad done sc in the third. 1 am not a member of tin club, and in the fourth. I bs v ® been smoking myself."—London Globe The Empire of Dollar!. Wall street is the capital of th* ra pire of dollars. Like all other capita* It has its Intrigues, its favorites. M duels, its cabals and its camaritaa and. like all other capitals, it gives is color to those who spend their live* there. It has even a sort of patriotism -“wolf honor”—which brings its tib zens together at times in defense t. the dollar and of property rights. Tda empire of dollars is not alt 'gttber * noble spectacle. We are not thrilled « I the mere thought of those L enice ban ers who "financed'’ the crusaders. • | do not like to think of those street manipulators who tried to co the gold supply -during our civil when the nat.on needed gold.—Sa® Merwin in Success Magazine. Time For a Chi"** , What shad we do with our pawn'x There is my father ruining himsc' - me by his willful ignorance an ® mother ruining us by ber est™ gances. It is a great development « the times that the ordinary cbil - is past twenty is altogether better cated, more experienced and F ' than are his parents! It bas or to me to suggest that after the f child reaches twenty the P a •tould therefore come under t~«1 ‘ trol of the chlldren.-Letter in «*• Graphic. Belrtam Shrimp Fl*k««‘ # Horses p»«y an important P* •hrimp fishing along the Be,?iaß ’^ es , A procession of weather beato® men starts from the shore, eai mounted upon the back of a horse, dragging the triang^’* r . hf - o p shaped net which scoops in tne as it passes over the sand 8 - fishermen on horseback >■ ■ make hauls of several bundreu tn a single trip. “David Harum.” the nOTe «-««t«» by the late Edwarf Noyrs netted the author's estate abom # 000, according to a statement c ? ths surrogate’k court, Syracuse- ■_ «