The Paducah evening sun. (Paducah, KY) 1908-08-19 [p...

r v y-

paIIAC AtitEVYJiNtNG WsDIlf > ilxALl311yl1Tel>0 THE P- SUN

t

DIAGNOSIS

Phrenological Lecturer Ah here we have the bumps governing the vocal organs In an nbuornml state of de ¬

velopment Evidently nn auctioneer au orator or a minister of the gospelI Subject Say boss I tot everybody know me Im Gasser de gentleman prize lighten Well such Is fame I

spose Let er go at dat

Tobacco Troubles Promise to Cut

Some Figure in Kentucky Politics

John D Waketteld of the LoulnvMIe Times arrd Cincinnati Enquirersays In tho Enquirer

There etc wino politicians In bothparties In Kentucky who aro Inclinedto the opinion that the tobacco I

troubles In Kentucky are going to cutquite a figure Ln the national electionJn this state Thero are conservativemen In both parties who say thatthere are an y number of tobaccogrowers who are Republicans flitwho are ndepeadent In deleteswin be driven to the support of whoIIDemocrats by reason of G

WlllconB zee of the mlllUa and hiscaustic references to the night rlderaThey declare with equal enrphaclt

1 that there nay number of Democratsand tobacco growers at that wlic

hale never been in sympathy with theSociety of Equity who Have reseatedthe societys orders to cut out the

theldepredaUonpeat admlrattoru for Governor WU11

r ee tied tir policies and that thereare many of them in Oho various toDAccogrowlER counties of the com-

monwealth¬

who may jump party linesfor tho first time and cast their voteswith tho Republicans

These ttatcmerifs ate booted at by

maiy politicians but there Is nodoubt that the question Is one weJlworth cocslderatlon by the leaders ofboth parties

Qne Democrat formerly a potentfactor In Kentucky politics said I

Take my word for It there are thou ¬I

sands of voters la Kentucky who havelost sight of Bryan and Taft and theictnies In the national campaign whowill vote for the party whose repreeentatlvea think as they think In ref ¬

erence to the tobacco war I havet talked to a good many politicians on

this subject and a number of them reItilled that It was ridiculous to tt

that the tobacco troubles would haveanything to do with the result of thecoming election To every poltlctanwho makes such a ktatement I answerthat his statement Is rldculoua andI can prove It When feelingmen TUBS so high that they betweenI

others barns threaten each othersHves and when families and churchcongregations are disrupted over aII

orlmeatdo all there things but will not forthe sake of party regularity desertthe nominees of their respective par¬

tisI want to say that the tobacco

growers of Kentucky have come to bea band of men who think for themselves and who act for what they be¬

here a great majority of the tobaccogrowers ot Kentucky are Democrats

k and are men who If they had beenRepublicans would leaver the RepubJkan party this year by reason of theHttUuda Jiat Governor Wlllton hastaken Ipeakliig for myself r have

a rot seen w much In Governor WC1ron> actions to condemn but a greatmajority of the tobacco growers do

On the other hand theroore bun-

ddrtkl1lt1 tho wands of Democratic to

bacco growers who never joined theEquity movement who have ineverhad any tympsthy with 4t whoso 40

bacco beds barns and famU a havebeen threatened who applaud Will

feon and who wilt vote the Republicanticket this fall There Is no doubtabout that i

I am Inclined to 1believe personal ¬

ly that In the breaking away of partylines the Dcmoerata will have tho ad¬

vantage but I do contend that the to-

bacco¬

situation will >flit a figure In theelection As to how great a figure itwill cut or BIt to which party wits rearthe benefit of this Independent votingI am not quite prepared to say but Ifthe men who are directing tho cam ¬

ppaigns tor both partfes will go out Into the tobaccogrowing corjtlea for aIfew days they will come back homeand give some very serious considera ¬

ton to the tobacco growers vote In

the coming electio-

nTOBACCO NEWS

harvesting and Luring Tobnrco-CTarlnvUle Tenn Aug 19As

tradeIWCdttlro ¬

ers who are now on the eve of cuttingand curing tobacco We see manyLa mpLea of tobacco and secdnK 00many we are In a poKlon to eee theI

defects and other troubles with tob-

acco that prevents It from sellingWeather conditions have a great

deal to do with how tobacco Is goingto aspen 3d euro and the weatherconiXtionft as they uxlst today wtSmake tobacco look much riper than Itjreally IP and tie farmers anxious toget It Into tho house away from thet

worms are tempted to cut when If ItEhouW bo s owed to clay In the fieldand gal rid of some of tho sap causedI

by too much rain the tobacco wouldI

euro up much easier with a betercolor and woud weigh better than It-

Ct

r

was cut as soon as It gets thick andI

has a surface ripe appearance Ve-

lato firmly of the opinion that ratherr

000IdlliOn¬

leaves to be somewhat damaged bySIaoSI

day Wo have noticed tfn dry yearsthat the farmers always out the ripest

I ttobacco simply from the fact thatdoes not show ripe In such years ItI

tl

It Is ripe In years Uke tho presentone tobacco appears ripe when K-

shoukl lie a owodto stay tn thF l1edll

from six to eight daye longer and wethink that if the farmers will be govenssd accordingly they will reap thebcneflt when the selling season of1908 comes on

WeM irirjined tobacco wttI standmUM more moisture when It is putIn bulk and wits keep sweet whileunripo tobacco wilt funk and sweathard and turn black which Is veryundesirable by most alt tobacco usingcountries especially for tnich purpoaeaaa command a high priceI

Now a word tie to curing In ourI

opinion many farmers fire too bardI

and not long enough and rang o to firetoo soon after the tobacco has beenhung <In the barns Tobacco shouldI

bo allowed to hang In the barn tin tCbecomes well yellow li> dad It doesnot bra If the tip end of leaf becomesbrown before It 1c fired ff the tobaccohas good room Intho barltlt postWc tobacCO should not have over stxor eight plants on a slick of largetobacco and then the sUcks shouldI

have a distance of 10 to 12 inchesapart

IIW Hhkik that many small fires

I

t

hotlaces1

OLD TAYLOR Ky

Coal Cut

heat iln a clove barn when tho firesare first started nnd as the tips beginto browp the fires should be slightly I

Increasedt iU ate tobacco Is cured ex¬

cept the stem then tho fires shouldbe drawn and the tobacco allowed to I

get In sort order whim It wK4 do in12 to 24 hour and then the fires I

should bo npntted Just as they werein the flirt nrtng SUM firing shouldbe done till the tobacco Is well curedup and we think that the result wJ1Ebo toot you will have tobacco of goodttbrown coor net house burned and 8ttcrop that will keep wtlToper firIIing is one essential thing to keepingcondition

Tho ordeHcB of tobacco when itgoes Into the bulk Is a tbCus thanfarmers should give enpeclal attentionIf tobacco has been tired as abovett>ou wOT not have near so much trou

I

tfe with order as If only onehalfI

fired t

Previous to the organization of thefarmers when they sold Iloose to buy-

ers three various buyers were wolequipped to take care of tobaccocvenif the tobacco was cot ioen<Preiy cafe condition and there W nodoubt but that there buyers In manyInstances received tobacco from the

tam without docking whn reallyIf the tobacco had been packed inbogeheada as It was delivered wouldhave tusked and turned black Thesepast dealings have taught the farmfir in a general way to deliver theirtobacco In too high order Now whenyour tobacco Js delivered to the paz¬

ing houses the prizes b almost com¬

pelled to irecelvn It Just as you see fitto deClver K and he no doubt wEV doItogsIhead ¬

the prlzer have moro soft tobacco atany one time than ho has hangingnoora some one or the other wilt haveto suffer

Let your tobacco get ripe give Itplenty of slow firing look closely

latter itho condition at bulking timeand you will reap the benefit of yourlabors Yours truly

TOBACCO BUYKR-

A lug TeapotWhile the Tibetan mission was In

Calcutta recently the heed man hadan Interview with a firm of potterymanufacturers during which ho ex ¬

pressed a desire to purchase a teapotCertainly was the genial reply

We shall be happy to give you onedirect fropi our own works and em¬

bellish It with your monogram as agift

That 1If good of you answeredthe TlbetnrJ And what might be thesize of this teapot

Any size you require the Euro-pean saM carelessly A pint A

quart The smaller one looks neaterPoeslbJy agreed the native But

I want one to hold 3000 gallonsWhen he had recovered his compos-

ure the other faltered out an Inquiryas to the why and wherefore of th sI

Titanic teapotYell there are many of us In our

monastery and In addition we teeda lot of visitors On such occasionsI

tho teapot would servo nicely as asoup tureen musthate a vessel calcatholding sumckSnfWr 3OOA oKfhlm

Therefore Iqttcad of a dainty giftof china the Calcutta firm Is now con ¬

structing an Immense tank of metallbuilt In sections eo that It can J>eI

transported through Tibet on yaksI

batk1lT Empire

i tont think that because you riderPhbbby horse you are the o lr JockeyIn the race sqn I

SOIIHS elllclwit Kcrviuit girls areuimverliig tile help wnnt ads

SHOT AT FIGURE

SCALING WINDOW

Thomas B Farlolgh Flushes

Quarry IB Darkness

Watches Man for n halt Hour RlldPrevents lib Breaking Into

louse

1XTUUDEK Mums illS KSOUE

just as a tall unknown negro trielo climb to the window of the bedom ot Miss Clyde Uarham a countichool teacher at 627 North Kiftstreet Thomas D Falrlelgh a alertIII Supt W J lulls office of the NCV t StL railroad who residenext door too a shot at tho eclngform Mr Farlelgh had watched thnegro for half an hour and onemissed killing the negro because betumbled against a chair while taklrf

aimAbout 1130 ocjock last night MrKarJclph U33 North Fifth streetarose to lower one of tho windows

and then went to a front window andas he ratted the shade he saw a negrocreeping steadily hi front of his homeHis suspicions were aroused and howatched tho man The negro wentto the cornet and crowed Into theshadow of the tobacco warehouse ol

W T Grant I company Then MirFalrlcrgh was convinced the mans In¬

tentions were bad and he secured h eiloublebarrel shotgun The negro re¬

mained In the shadow but crellIround to tho Bide of the warehouseaben a street car passed

Then tho ne ro walKed across thoerect and climbed the Iron fence tothe barham home and crept up tothe northeast corner room Mr Fairolgh Shifted his position to another

window and he saw the tall negroIP to the window In the bedroom oftlss Dorham A dim light was burnngand tlio curtain was slightlyraised Ho was In tho act of movingbe window when Mr Falrlelgh rafc

ed his gun to take aim Unfortulatoly he backed against a char andthe negro ran Mr Falrlelsh nrroII

> ut a second too late Irstantty-

herot

were screams as the shot toad 4

mbcdded themselves In the IndoII

from the lath of the gun the lawcurtaIn caught firel but It WM

mothered quickly Mr II J narllham rushed out of tho house andwhen Mr Falrleh had explained ahurry call for police was sent AirsBarbara Turned over to the homo ofIt U Lang In h- ear fright PoliceSergeant Kmlle OotirJeux nndicvorolpatrolmen answered

Mlct Barham sod her brother onlywere In the hour-

eLOCAL ISSUE

uVriOVAII POMCIKS IXST SIGHTOK IIX Brrrt n FK1HT-

S

Taft Wilt Larry Oho hut Dmnocml

dare Chance of Electing thoGovernor

Cincinnati 0 Aug 19There U

little doubt that William II Taft andthe Republican national ticket willcarry tho state of Ohio It will bo byreduced majority and perhaps noth ¬

ing like the big figures of 1000OOwhich A I Vorys gave out the otherday at Hot Springs Va after his talkwith Mr Taft

There Is a prospect that tho Repub-

lican¬

candidate for governor will bot

defeated as will most of tho stateticket although Ipersonal popularitywill perhaps carry some of the menIn the minor places through to vic¬

toryThe state legislature may be car ¬

red by tyro Republicans but It aoI

Is In grave doubt At this time onJoint ballot the Republicans have amajority of but one It they succeedin getting a majority at all It will notbe much larger

Senator Joseph It Foraker snag

the Idol of Ohio Republicans la reallydown and out and even his personalfriends and the members of his im ¬

mediate family are doubtful whetherho will be able to come back to thet

United States senate even If there tan Republican legislature

The city of Clircnnatl and Hamilton county In which It Is situated Is

certain to go Democratic by about2tv0oJor at least 15000 This willmean a change of nearly SOODO volesI

In this city atone This assertion ismade on the authority of the beatposted and most practical and widelyknown Republican politician In thecity

Absolutely no attention to being

pale anywhere In the state of Ohio I

national Issues It to utterly lmpeBible to get up even passing IntereetIn a discussion of the tariff the gavernment control ot corporations t110

Roosevelt policies MT Tails llertonality or any other feature havingnear or remote bearing on tho nation-al

situationProhibition

mi Important IHXIIC

Ohio both partlelt1s concernlnItself solely with the prohibition qUelion it Is a locall nnd state l8auestrictly and the only lino on wileiwrtlea aro dividing factions aro diveloplng arid fights are being carrlcori for and against tiio different tadvldujilIIf on ftRher ticke-

t11iptpupavo a short sontencsummary of the general lolltical tlttnation In the state of Ohio Now torthe elaboration

Tho Republican national ticket wlcarry In the state for a number orreasons One ta that the brand of Re-

publicans In the state of Ohio hi onewhich has been trained brought upand drilled In voting the Republlcninational ticket and It takes some-thingt more thtrrt1 Indifference toprompt them todo btherwlre Thegreatest advantage of tho naUonaticket does trot He In ltd Inhorenstrength but In tho weakness of Ih8opposition

It Is conceded that the nomlnatloiof Mr Bryan was the taut thing de-

sired by tho Democrats in thla irtateAlmost to a man tho codservatrviDemocrats who voted for tilm or girthim halfhearted support In formeicampaigns are now opposed to himThe rank and file ot the Democratsgenerally are against him Thestrength of tho Republican tickethero Is the negative s pngth Givenby the Bryan weakness

Antli < ipc4 etl to HnrrUIf the Rcpubltcan candidate for ton

Tnor Mr Harrte Is defeated It wlU

bo purely on the state issue of prohlitUou Whether he la responsibletor It or not the people generallytold him responsible for tho prohlblIon laws that are now In existence In

ho state and other which are expedro If ho U chosen to succeed hlmelf

Judge Harmon the Democraticnndtdate Is nip >ortrtlt to a man by

ho wets or there who are opposedto the extension of prohibition anyurthcr than It has gone Naturallyunder the circumstances Judge liar I

mOil has the open and enthusiasticupport of all the raloonkoepori tho

ewers and the liquor Internet tenrally Added to tl1lf ho hue n veryirgo German following particularly

In the city and In all parts of thetate whq tear the extinction of theirNT gardens and the bear privileges

of their local Turner halls and othernoting places not to mention theoriwT grocory saloon The brewerstad the saloon people are a mtghtyactor They aro not only willingind ready to put up big sums of monry Mil are already doing It but theyare more strongly organized herethinIn ati > tate In the Unio-

nSTEAMED OUT

OO XVICT llll > IIV IMIW AT THEKIIAXKFOKT IMIIKOV

III

Vnnlen Started Hollers mud CaNlOII-

CIlUlI Out of UU HidingPlace

I

I

ULhel6teamlary caused Ed Carton a negro pr-

lonerto crawl out of iris hiding placecOhetls now Iolkfdl11 hit celt againafter a weil planned attempt to es-cape

Carson in sawing an olshtytarsentence having bn sent here fromovlngton He has been In tho prisonrely a Jew months Wb4jntrihe timetame to ock the prisoners tn their0011 Carson was missing A searchwas Instituted but no trace of himould be foundCo E B Mudd warden of the

arson sutpccted that cirEon was hidng In the heating ppxs IUf the work

shop where he Is employed all thiswu tho orHy part ot th prison where

whichlroturned on and by the time tho pipesbegun to get good wad1 tot tho negroItpIir < sonoi as uuuaVon Sunday s

+for

xon when the con ils have outleer exercise Cars ll combed up ttpe

of the workshop and crawled Intod1f1dO of the big heating pipes cm the

floor la the pipe ho had foI

rated food and water enough to lastfor ewral duI and had stufffd

Ihim Into tho ebow ot the plpinthind him to keep out the teamThe pipe fljialy became too hot forilm how < vcr anti ho gave it up Jt-

Ii vas hjfiJntiJitlpn to stay there untillcltortl tQ fled him had boon aban

Ihoned and then make his eacalN overthe walls

BRADLEY EROS

1JIlr

WALLACE PARK CASINOI

PRESENTSrii iI

Helsieys MusicalT

v

1

Comedy cootI

In tho Musical Comedy Succosaa

j

TWO JAYS 1

t

jtj

1 o

Wednesday wind I

T

Thursday Nights1

Ur tij1

1DMISSION 10 CVsj

110 Minute Cars BEST YET Sjjjtj

Power lit Italys ItlvrrnIt Is estimated that Italian rivers

would ylIt < d between four and five

nllllon horsepower of which scarcey 20 per cent is at present turnedto account Till riv of Rcmo hasibtalned a concession which will

mean itn ddlttororoepower Naples also Adds JCOOO horsepower to her supply

4fct I

Why do people talk to muehT tCcitamiy not always because theyhave toincthiiiK to say

Iut

ff-

Il

f-

f

FOR SALEf

yare ae

r1i1

4s d >tpla

tTwenty 20 7sharcs of the

T

capital stock of the Padu

cah Ice company will be

sold at a bargain This

stockannually pays oneMb

of the best dividends of f t

West Kentucky and to

close up an estate will be

offered only for a shortit

time Further informa ¬

tion gladly furnished rp

1

s

1tjJ

Ji

Gall upon or address Of CI EI JENNINGS Agi

574 Broadway Paducah Kf

Genuine Pittsburg

Coal CutPHONES 339

You are not experimenting when you buy OLD TAYLOR Ky COAL For 20 years it has held the horns OVER all other coals as the only coal that will Hold fire nil

I night without clinkering Absolutely free of slate and sulphur will heat equal to Pittsburg We are sole agents Will appreciate your order by mail or telephone The

time is too shortt to attempt to solicitatcI tr-

ttir

s

r i1 4jIIs