Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 196, 13 August 1906 — Page 8

The:Richmond Palladium, Monday,. August 13, 1905.

1 Page Eight.

WATSON'S OPINION OF WM. J. BRYAN

Spoke at Corydon and Denies that Roosevelt and Bryan Stand Together. GIVEN WARM RECEPTION DECLARES THAT DEMOCRATS HAVE NO BUSINESS IN OFFICE, AS IT KEEPS REPUBLICANS BUSY RUNNING GOVERNMENT. Corydon, Tnd., Auk. 12, (Spl.) The Republicans of Harrison County held a mass meeting at the Corydon Fair Grounds Saturday and nominated a county ticket. The attendance was estimated at 2,000. Congressman James E. Watson addressed the meeting created much enthusiasm. He came in an automobile from New Albany arriving about 1 o'clock. He spoke for about an hour on the achievements of the Republican party during the past forty-six years and contrasting them with the record of the Democratic party, which he declared, had never passed a law that had added a dollar to the value of a steer. The Idea that the Democrats are capable of running the Governnment. he characterized as preposterous. "Why bald he. "It Is all we can do to run it ourselves. The Democrats do not understand the intricacies of the Government, much less know how to manage it." 4Io Bald he had been told that neo--plc down this way think that Roosevelt and Hryan stand together mi many Important questions, and this he most strenuously denied. "The President is one of the master minds of the world today and has the courage of lofty convictions. Hryan is still wedded to hi' idols. He stands for cheap money and free trade. Hryan advocates State control of public utilities because the South Is against Government ownership and control." The following ticket was nominated: Representative, Jas P. Louden; treasurer, W. D. Parties; she-iff, Alvah Ward; commissioners, Thomas Henry Smith and John Reeves. ENGLISH ELECTIONS. tftandlnx Var a Seat In Parliament I nxprimlve. Although there are strict laws against bribery in the IOnglish elections, standing for a seat in parliament U by no means an inexpensive . Uiatter. lOven a small constituency .Till cost not less than $3,000, and the expenses run from that up to $10,000. At one election a candidate paid out on au average 0f $.",0 for each vote, but this is regarded as the record price, the cost running as low as $1 u head. The purchasing of n vote disqualifies the candidate, even though he may be Innocent of any participation in the bribery, ami as a result candidates nud their workers "agents" they call them In F.ncland are most careful that their actions shall be above suspicion. Dinners may be served a constltm eney. but payment even to the women of a family is regarded as bribery, and the candidates are compelled to trust to Bpeeehep, hor.se to house convasse3 and literature, both for hand distribution and in the form of posters. The Vnsntlafled ttacblor. 'I have not married so I may have a quiet life." said the baeluMor. "Had I married a good wife I would have been afraid to lose her; a bad one, I would have been unhappy. Had I taken a poor girl wo would have lived wretchedly; a rich one. and she would have had cause to tauut me with her money. Had she been ugly I could not have loved her: beautiful, and I would have been eternally jealous. Therefore I have not married, and yet life la a nuisance." New York Press. Thr I.lon". Share. It Is really not the male lion, with his terrific roar and formidable appearance, that the explorer fears, but his mate. The male lion is a good looking poser, but when it comes to business it Is his wife who counts, a la the African native. Game is pulled down by the femalo Hon. and then the male beats her oiT until.be has feasted to repletion, when she may have what Is left; hence "the lion's share." An l'ye to Dtialnras. I thought. Alice, thtt you were enpaged to Harry Smith, and now I hear you are going to marry his father." "That's right. Maude. The old gentleman nald he could support one of us. and 1 decided to bt iht one and took the widower." 1'hm Grat Tay. Vcmj Tonth Have you noticed tiat there are days when we seoin more in accord with the world more In unison with nature? Iractieal Youth Yes; It is always that way with me on pay day. Labor to keep alive in your breast that little spark of celestial fire called conscience. George Washington. THE METROPOLIS. In a mining camp a man gets a chance for his life. In New York hedoes not. Salt Lake Tribune. As usual, the efforts to reform NewYork merely result in developing greater Ingenuity and resourcefulness among the vicious. Washington Star. Dendwood. S. D., resents the charge that It is below New York in, the moral scale. A charge of that kind would be resented almost anywhere. Rochester Democrat and Chronicle.

PANHANDLE IS IN FIGHT

ROAD BROKE AGREEMENT Along with the C, C. &. L. it is Charged with Violating Some of the Rules of the Central Passenger Association. Passeirger traffic officials of the great Pennsylvania system and of the Chicago, Cincinnati & Louisville railway are to be brought upon the carpet at the next meeting of the Central Passenger Association and asked to explain their reason for breaking the rules and agreements of the association. An exchange says the Pennsylvania is charged with breaking an agreement entered into just after the passage of the 2-cent fare law in Ohio, which stipulated that the rate of one fare for the round trip on Sundays be withdrawn. The officials of the Pennsylvania were the foremost in drawing up the agreement and it is alleged were the fi-st to break it. That system restored the rates without, consulting other members of the association and did not even serve notice to them as to their intentions. The Erie and His; Four hav'e decided to avenge the wrong which they feel they have suffered by the methods which the Pennsylavnia has employed and one of the most bitter rate wars in the history of the country is lelieved to be impending. The Krie has cut the rate between Dayton and Gallon and announces that there will be a slashing of fares all over the system. rulNTED PARAGRAPHS. Jealousy is like some other things the lid should be kept on it. When ycu say no. say 't in a manner that will leave no doubt of your meaning. When giving advice to others here Is a small slice to serve yourself: Keep still more. How little the best doctor knows! And how helpless he is in the presence of serious illness! It 1 said that disappointment Is hard to bear, but we all stand it pretty well when we look In the glass. A man just starting into a law suit has move faith In courts than his attorney ever claims to have. There are too many young men who et?rt out to make their mark in the world and stop et a soda fountain or hammock on the way. Atchison Globe. The Word "Cannibalism." The word "cannibalism" is really the name of a people. It is identical with Carib, many of the Caribs, who formerly flourished In the West Indies, having been consumers of human flesh. The letters "1," "u" and "r" are interchangeable in certain aboriginal American languages, so that Columbus found one West Indian island saying "Canibu" where another said "Carib," while Shakespeare's Caliban is another variety of the same. Columbus' own conjecture was that the name was connected witli the great khan, and later philologists of the old slapdash type associated with "canis," a dog. Apparently, however, the meaning of "carib" was brave and daring. No Faith In Him. "Guess that freckled daughter of Thompson's must have a steady young man." "What makes you think so?" The old man was in here yesterday to buy one of these newfangled conj trivance.- hat make a big saving in the ga? j burn." j 'I don'V believe the young man's a ' tady. If lie was they'd save ail the ' gas." Cleveland Plain Dealer. On the Mrlilcnrp. Hurray F. Tuley, who gave twentyflvo years of continuous service as Judge of the circuit court in Chicago, was noted for the strict impartiality with which he rendered decisions, even when his personal bias was strongly tho other way. On one occasion, having heard a certain famous suit, he found himself impelled to hand down a decision repugnant to his own Inclination "Do yru mean you think the defendant was not at heart a swindler?" demanded ar. Intimate friend, who dared complain of the finding. '"Billy." said Judge Tuley solemnly, "I took that evidence to Arkansas with me and studied it two-weeks. Then 1 brought it home and spent ten days more on it. Then I said in my decision: " 'So far as the evidence shows the defendant Is an upright and honorable Christian gentleman.' " 'So far as the evidence shows.' " repeated the jurist slowly and with emphasis. Then he leaned forward in his chair, placed a hand on the other's knee and exclaimed, with au air of vindication : "But, Billy, I didn't say I believed it!" Water. Water is a fluid simply because its particles, which may be compared to an aggregation of infinitesimal pearls, are kept separated by latent heat. Outside heat applied to a vessel containing water eauses the latent and applied heat both to act on the air contained in the water. Cnder such conditions pure water at sea level will boil at a tem perature of 212 degrees F. if the barometer pressure be thirty inches. If, however, the vessel containing this Barue water be carried to the top of a high mountain or put under the exhausted receiver of aj air pump it will boil before it reaches the temperature of 212, because the atmosphere has been taken away so as to allow the a!r contained in the water to escape before it becomes sufficiently heated to Impart that ouality to the loose particles of water surrounding it. At a height of 18.000 feet on the sides of the Himalaya mountains water boils at a temperature of ISO degrees and Under the exhausted receiver of the air pump at only 72 degrees. This proves that boiling water is not always equally hot. K also tells us why it is next to impossible to cook meat, vegetables, etc., In high altitude? , by the soiling process.

FULL FESTIVAL III TWO ME WEEKS

Cincinnati Prepares to Entertain a Half Million Guests This Year. GATES TO OPEN AUG. 28 'THE WAR OF BALLOONS" ON THE OPENING DAY WILL BE AN INTERESTING FEATURE A RIVAL FOR ST. LOUIS PIKE. Cincinnati, O., Aug. 12. (Spl.) In two more weeks, this city's fifth and greatest Fall festival will throw open its gates to the public. Two hundred and fifty strong, "The Blue Moon" forces arrived early in the week to continue rehearsals in Music Hall, the biggest theatre in tho west. The "Fighting the Flames" exhibition is practically complete at a cost of about $20,00u. Hundreds of exhibits are being installed and the pari; shows, bigger than the St .Louis Pike, will soon be ready for public inspection. The Festival will cost by the time the gates are opened on Aug. 2Mb, more than a half million dollars. The business houses are already beginning to decorate. Big cash prizes have been offered by the Festival Directors for the best decorated buildings and the entin; cjjy is undergoing a complete "house cleaning" anticipating the coming of a half-million guests. Flags, banners and pennants will be flying, bands playing, and the entire city will be in gala attire to greet the first visitors at the Fair. "The War of the Balloons" will be one of the most spectacular events of any arranged for tin-Festival. It takes place on the opening day. A many as 20,000 fourteen-foot balloons will be distributed among the thirty council men of the city, they agreeing to distribute these among the various ward residents. About dusk .Tuesday, August 2Sth, hugs dynamite bombs from twenty different points in the city, will be hurled high in the air, making a noise loud enough to be heard for miles around. This will be the signal for the release of the flaming balloons. In five minutes from the time of the explosion of the bombs, the voyagers of the air will be crashing into each other like huge warriors battling for life. Some will be destroyed, some will burn, while others will drift for miles into the country. To each balloon there will be attached a ticket of admission to the grounds of the Fall Festival. This feature, together with the musical spectacle, 'The Blue Moon," and the fire fighting demonstration, "Fighting the Flames' is regarded as three of the most cost 4, and most beautiful ever seen in this part of the country. "WE HALL Of-" FAME. Charles L. Ames of East Lebanon, N. II., aged eighty-four, husked 2Tw bushels of corn last season. President Fallieres is the third president of France with a blacksmith grandfather, and he is proud of the fact. Frederick W, Morris of New York recently purchased in Boston four folios of Shakespeare for $3,950. They were printed in London some time between 1023 and 1085. The Hon. William Moore, chief secretary of Tasmania, who recently received congratulations on his eightyeighth birthday, is the oldest working minister of the English crown. Stephen Sanford has given $15,000 to the Montgomery County (N. Y.) Historical society for the maintenance of Fort Johnson, wh'-:h was recently presented to the society by General J. Watts do Peyster. Lord Masham, one of the most remarkable men of his generation, bas just ditJ in London. By bis inventiveness he created at least three new industrieswool combing by machinery, the manufacture of velvet by power loom and the weaving of plush. Captain James Moorehead. a lifelong Brooklynitc, who fallowed the sea for over forty years, bas fitted up a unique room in his home in facsimile of a ship's cabin. In no one particular does the "cabin" differ from a cabin on any of the full rigged clipper ehips he 60 long commanded. Sergeant Fred Calhoun Fagan of the Thirty-ninth company of coast artillery now etationed at Fort McIIenry. is the largest man in either the army or the navy. He weighs 2&0 pounds and is now serving his fifth enlistment' of three years each. There are few bet ter gunners in the army than he. Andrew Paul, marshal at Girard, Fa., certainly works for the glory of working. His salary is $1 yearly, and hepays 50 cents each New Year's to the man who swears him in. This leaves him a big shining silver half dollar to show for his labor. He is required to furnish a bond in the sum of $1,000. Dr. Joseph Wright, professor of comparative philology at Oxford university, at sixteen years of age was a mill hand and did not know how to read. Today be is considered one of the most learned men in England. He compiled the authoritative "England Dialect Dictionary" and has made a number of translations. A Lottery. Dr. Phaker Take this prescription; it will either kill or cure you. Patient But suppose it kills me? Doctor Phaker Nothing ventured, nothing gained. My motto is, "No cure, no pay," so I'm taking a chance as well as you. New Orleans Times-Democrat. A Fanranr Floored. Scribbs I'm getting up a fetching article on "How Men Carrr Their Umbrellas." Mrs. Scribbs Huh' Men don't carry their umbrellas: they lose their umbrellas and borrow-other people's Chicago Recerd-IIeraM.

THE CITY IN BfUfF

TleDhone th9 RJchmcfta Steam Laundry to get your lainjdry. it James Glover, who formerly lived in this city, but who with his parents, moved to Seattle two years ago, is now in Alaska, where he has a position. Harry Fihe, who was kicked by a horse some time ago is recovering nicely from th eeffects of his injuries and will be able to return to his work in a short time. Charles Glover will leave this afternoon for Seattle, Wash., where he will probably locate permanently. Third annual reunion cf the Love family will be held at the home of H. H. Love, miles North of Fountain City, Aug. lfth. All relatives and friends cordially invited. d-lt Prof. N. C. Heironimus will leaver o morrow for a week s stay at his arm near Wabash. No man who wants to bewl dress ed should fail to see the woyens that Emmons Tailoring Company make up in suits at $15 and $18. ll-2t All straw hats half prVe, Kibbey & Co. 12-2t Mrs. Sauws and little son, of Pittsburg, will return home this week, after a few days' visit here. Mrs. Sailers was called here by the death of her sister, Mrs. John Caveny. Harry Parry, while playing ball with the Kibbeys, Saturday had tho. nail torn off his thumb. The new tennis courts at the city play grounds, will be ready for use aa soon as the wire for the back stops is received. A special kind of wire is being; used, which the local dealers did not have in stock. Wednesday is the last day for buyins; Chautauqua tickets at the popular price. Common Srnac In nxerct. Exercise in itself is no doubt excet lent, but is it well for a sane man to make It a fetish? Does it do a business man any good to swell the muscles of his back by wrestling with a rowing machine or to make his legs as hard as railroad ties by galloping about a canvas track? Is there any advantage, after all, in developing the sinews abnormally? Does a man who works with his brain gain anything by trying to imitate a hodcarrier? The notion that the average business man will be benefited by developing the muscles of a stevedore is based on nothing more tangible than wild theorizing. In favor of it is the allegation that physical or brute strength spells health. Against it is the obvious and undoubted fact that millions of men who take no more exercise than their ordinary avocations require live to hale and hearty old age, and the further fact that the average athlete, for all his sinew and vigor, is seldom more healthy than the average desk slave or BOft muscled man. Baltimore Herald. Tarta on Rations, 1704. Paris is on ration, like a besieged vity. Each person receives from his section a baker's card and is thereby entitled to receive from the baker at the maximum price as much bread as the municipals consider sufficient for him and his family. This ration varies weekly. The baker is bound to calculate from the number of mouths he feeds the quantity of corn he will need to buy from the municipals, who distribute it weekly. We, who are not obliged to faire qneue at the bakers' doors thanks to my employ, I am exempt from this, and a bare sufficiency of bread Is delivered, together with meat and vegetables, at my lodging daily have very little conception of the sufferings of those who are. The queues are somewhat differently regulated in different sections, but my host's daughters, who take it in turn to go, are often waiting from 4 o'clock until S or 9 in the morning. "Journal of a Spy." Japanese Ena-Ilsh. The following English Is of the "world language"' order. It is from the Japan Mail: "Zinsika" Musk Soap is comprehend the most useful Iehthyolum for the skin therefore it has a great effectual point for the scene, freckles on the face, and the skin-disease. This soap Is specially made with the good trial for the materials and it will be used long time because it is very hard. If you once used it, it has the peculiarity of Imparting its desirable Violet and noblest odor of Musk to other objects, and at least for the five days, it may be used to scent clothing, gloves, towel, handkerchief, summer garment, and bed. Also. If you always used, it bas a great ecoaomic. effectual point, not to be used perfumes, artificial musks, waters, etc. It's style is no adornment and the materials are made with great attention, therefore it is far superior than foreign made and ita price 1$ Tery lower. The Chinese Pen. The Chinese pen from time immemorial has been a brush made of some soft hair and used to paint the curiously formed letters of the Chinese alphabet. So nth African Ant Hill. The largest structure on the earth when compared with the size of the builders is the ant hill of Africa. Some of these mounds have been observed fifteen feet high and nine Teet in di ameter. If a human habitation were constructed on the same scale it would be more than seven miles hiifh. White Flowers. In all mythology and folklore w'aitf flowers are supposed to spring from tears. BrarV'n Tree Frogs. To protect its ova snd young from the attacks of fish the tree frog of Brazil builds a tubelike subaqueous fortification of mud, which it jealously guards until its froglets are largf cough to take care of themselves.

Greatest C

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM IS FSSE&TIALLYie greatest county paper published in Richmond. Going to press at three -forty-foe every morning the PALLADIUM is issued in ti;ne to make every rural route reached by morning mail in the-county. Double Other Papers' flora! Rotate -Circulation. INTELLECT RURAL ROUTE PATRONS have been quids to realize the advantages of receiving a local paper the same day it is published, and have subscribed to the PALLADIUM pushing its rural route list up by leips and bounds, until now the PALLADIUM has more rural route readers than ihe other two-local papers combined, j Readies Routers Day of Publication. THE BIGGEST ARGUMENT IN GETTING rural rout subscribers has been the fact that the PALLADIUM is the only Richmond ,paper reaching 'them the same day of publication, Neither of the evening papfcrs of Saturday reach the rural routers until the folIowingMonday. Saturdays PALLADIUM reaches the rural router cn Saturday, and Monday's PALLADIUM reaches him on Monday, the saroday

that the Saturday issue LARGEST COVNTY CIRCVlrATIOW 1 A FEW EXTRAORDINARY ARTICLES FOR YOUR SUNDAY TABLE. Cal. Ox heart Cherries. Cal. White Cherr Penn. Huckle Berries. Cal. Kelsey Plu Tomps ess Grapes, (Large Genuine Canteloupes Lima Be New Sw tatoes. Large fa auliflower. DRESSED CHICKENS J. M. EGGEMEYER 4th and Main Sts. AL. H. HUNT 7 North Nintl Can sell or fadeyou any thing in real estate. See him. Ail

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oTTne evening papers arrives Tie defter whoxlosen't havApUlBER-HAMPDEN WATCHES may tell you they krrf not, the best. . He w&ntajb- 6 1 what he has it's human nature. Before buying, osk the deiJcr who has them. Chas. H. Haner The new cement sidfwalks on the north side of Main stilet are practic ally done, adding rauci to the appear ance of the street.

Imitation Brick and

Jfcuc afcflfe onst. JL. Ti!LJjZ&jZS!iMx

IHiairdwaire

314 Main Street. Zt yvf are Vred' wtA tick and cannot ea: you neca a ionic. Tn Beef Iron and Wine I iOc Pel- Bottle t J. Qulgley, SlM;r,mi,st : Watermelons on Ice Guaranteed ripe and sweet. Order a yialf melon off the Ice. ItADLEY BROS., PHONE no. 292. Stone CD C2J Putting On.

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