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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 14, 1913)
PAQE 2. PLATTSMOUTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAU. THUnSDAY, AUGUST 14, 1013. The Journal's New Goss Printing Press Just Installed This Week. 1AY HAVE FOUND eui OVER iD SffiJOUSLIf II- JURED AUTO flax Younq o'f Wear Murray' thp Unfortunate Man, but Not pangerojsly Jnjurcd. LI-.... f lotsi Tufbday's Daily. What iniulii have been a most .'erinus accident occurred v last evenintr mi Chicago avenue, when Ilex Young f .MutravT vas run over i iv mi -automobile liiat was btinir lowed i : i i I own in a dis abled condit imi. It seems thai eslerday after iuM'ii an automobile party cum M'-Iki.u' of Hi!.-.-"1!! Hieh. I'h&rlc.. nuen ami Tom lienniger. start ed ,.ut from Weeping Water, ami a liiev passed I ii home of Mr. Vouug. j m 1 1 liim to .join them on a trin ( Omaha, ami Ihe in- i iii m ,i urn was areePieu ami nn pari ' started out in tine shapi . All went wldl ir.it il they reached t i i - Intnl.' if ;. k. c.nok, .jnsi soul li ? Ibis rifv. when tin engine of tht? auto refused to work propep- ly an. I it became necessary to so cure tin- MTvires of .Mr. Cook io haul I Ik- disabled machine on in l mis n i . ami in luicned up a i' .iii ami slarl.'d to brine: it in Air. loung riding in uie wapni v.il! .Mr. Cook. As iliev drove alinp l li' driver f tin- machine I brew in I In power ii 'lie it i ;i r-il I i ic several limes. hoping thai (lie machine might i i I t - " t 1 - r :i i . oiu. ami inis jerKeii iu machine forward, 'causing- the team li .jump. Mr. You n.tr started back in I lie wagon o request I lie liu- i i:i the auio to stop working will; Id.' machine, ami as jie lean ei on the ni:aie of the wapm it ,-;ni' wav and lie was thrown to Hie roadway and the automobile wlii'-li was in low of the wagon pas-ed over him. with I he .result laaf l:e sustained a broken rib oM the riuht side, as well as hi nt;iil' ankle bein- badly sprained and lie was also very badly !ui'i-i all over the lio.lv and his baek scratched up i i verv had shape. ii i i i ' in- w.i- imi rieii on lino nn A. "3 1 1 Infill j ' mmmm k r r ' 'r-iS-, -.CSSg. - r: it." v-. i KM fr-i am r fesm . -..'...fc. -v -- v lo: ORIGIN OF INDIAN Scientist Discovers Similar People In Asia. SIGNS OF ANCIENT RAGE .iiMifmg fi- ;.tito-- Ji ;,i!-Sv "iO' X ,l I 'Tr-T- 1 ' iuhdj TW,-v-f 'EM"" " ...i-innnirr-TifrM . . i ii n 1 1 in i ifir? mtmf n i i i miim iiiiii i titiiiinin ruiiLLiAjjitaia-.M 'r k i. flTjjiijmmtMniima r r. z&i Tm?M9 Tf IIP V -rmii imnHniiimnr 5 :imiiiil One of the Greatest and Most opeeaj Country Daily Newspaper Presses Extant ;i ; i , ia;i ii to i lie i.nice oi a p!i !.';! n. .where flie in nines i re !r -eii ai:t lie was made as i-. iii fortahle ;;s possible and later iolleed In his home. ne;ir Mur r;!. ii an auloimdiile. The in ,i iiis are rot llmuu'lif to be par- Iiiiilarly serious, allhouuh Ihe.v will la him up for some nine. POSTMASTER SCHNEIDER AND . FAMILY RETURN FROB! THE COAST With Ibis issn,. i',r the IMalts- imiuih V, eisinjr Journal Ihe paper will in the future lie nrinled on (lie. new (inss "Coniel" perfect iuvr press that has just been installed in the .Journal ollice. ami as the press has imi tie.en adjusted en tirely o peifeelion as yet, Hie readers will overlook Ihe appear ance of the lirsl few issues of Ihe paper until I tie murmur is per fectly regulated. The new press is a ponderous affair, weijrhiiiK close to Ji.(MKi pounds, ami to install it a brick addition to the Journal buildiutr was made, ami Ihe tine' prhiiiup madiin! now rests 'mi a solid con crete base and beneath the press a larjre pit has been made in al low Hie- pressmen to 'reacji the different parts of the machine, which, despite the fact of its enormous size, moves smoothly and without much noise. In mint: out Hie prinled paper all folded, cut and parted and rady for the carriers, al (he ratnif 3,5tm per hour, a rate of speed much frreat er than was possible with the old press used by (his publication. Another feature of the press is the larfre rolls of paper that are used in the prinlinjtr of. Ihe paper, ami a continuous line of paper is kept riiiiniiijr through (he ma chine and one person is kept busy handling Ihe papers as they jvj-e turned out of the folder ready for distribution to the public.- There are md many cities I he! hit; of the leree of Honor e sie of boast of oerat ion I'lal t sinoiii !i Ilia) can as line a pross , ami I he atl'racled a of it ha .ureal deal of attention from our visitors." Al 5 o'clock. Hie hour for the piinlinir of Hie daily ediT (ion, unyiuie desiring to view Ihe lijjr press in operation may do so by calling al I his oliiee. The new (ioss press will enable the publisher of the Journal lo handle the larjie circulation of (he Daily and Semi-Weekly Journal with much greater speed, and place them in the hands of the rea'ders without the delay neces sary in Sprint in on one of Ihe presses of less speed. Tin Journal also has the print- view; Ihe monthly publicatfwn of the heyn f Honor of .Nebraska, amrlhis pap.er rep.iires some I?.- (Hiii copies each month, whicd:. wilii the new press can be handled nuii'li easier and with bss' delay than uinler previous conditions. The daily will be nui as a six and eiuhl -jirtue paper, as Ihe ad- er! isint: 4al roiiae warrants, al IhoiiKh with the new press il will he run with seven columns iu tead of six, as before. The long er the press is used the belief, the print will apear on Ihe paper, ami in Ihe course of a few days il is hoped dial tin- impression on Ihc llie paper may be brought up to standard secured from hitdi Ihe use of (be (loss press. Tim press- was installed by ?.Ir, Jack Cooper of Chicago, an expert pressman in Ihe employ of (he (biss people, ami Jhe Journal was also forlunale in having iho services- for a few days of Mr. Jay Cox, the J raveling representative in the sales of the machine, in :l.iliti'' iii i t t i wt t w lit., ttf.t-.- :.i 1 brown in color, have black fitraiht ood ruiHiint; oi-der. Mr. Cox is hair, dark brown eyes ami facia! a- the sou of J. . Cox, Ihe inventor xve" as bodily features which remind or the .machine, and has been ost forcibly of the naUve Anierl- cans. Many of them, especially the bronchi up in an atmosphere with women and children, If iutrotluced ma( hin.My, ami has all the details aruons the Intlja,,s and dressed t cor- Dr. A! Hrdlicka of the Smithsonian Institution Finds Traces In Southern Siberia and Mongolia of a People Who Antedated the Mongols and Chinese Greatly Resemble Indians. Ilecent Investigations by many scien tists Indicate that the original ludlnn population of the United States was the overflow of the aboriginal popula tiou of southeastern Asia and Mongo lia. Dr. Ales Hrdlicka of the Smith sonian Institution, who lately returned from that region and Is now in Wash ington, says he found striking evl-, deuces I bat the theory is correct. He bases his belief not only on the prehis toric cem'ains found in this little ex plored region, but ou the striking re semblance of the cxlstiug race of na tives to the American Indians. , Dr. Hrdlicka explored southern Ft-, beria, both east and west of Lake Hat kal. He extended his search iDto outer Mongolia. The capital, Urga, and two large monasteries of the region are constantly visited by natives from all the surrounding country. On one oc casion he had a chnu.ee to sec a path- ering of 7,X0 natives In one place. The museums of Siberia proved un expeetedly rich in ethnological and orchcological material bearing on hia search. Ancient Burial Mounds. There are thousands of "kourgons," or burial mounds, that dale back through the development of the native race to the period when they were In the stone age and no metal implements were known. AH the measurements, both facial and physical, of the natives tend to confirm the theory that they are the originals of the American. Indian stock, ami some of the photographs of tho living natives are so strikingly like th present day Indians that it would be impossible to tell them apart In this connection he sajs: "Among all these people there are visible many and unmistakable traces of admixture or persistence of what appears to hare been the older popula tion oC these regions, pic-Mongolian and especially prc-Cbinc.se. and those best representing these vestiges resem ble to the point of Identity the Ameri can Indian. Features Similar. "These men. vomeri and children are of Ihe construction of the press thoroughly at his command. We extend a very Cordial invila lion to our friends and pal mas in the city and county o drop in' and see the new press in-operal ion. !'o-luia-er I'enrv A. Schneide'r, wtio in company wilh his family h;;s been enjoiim a short oulingl Those Counterfeits. (From Ihe Union Ledger.) Last, week we wrote an article trip on the Pacific coast, returned touching upon the different kinds '"' I;1S' evening on No. -J, and of counterfeits, not intending to is lookimr mm li improved after Iread upon (he toes of any par !i!s vacation ami is in good eondi- licular person, and the surprising lion lo -el into Ihe harness us thing; about il is (lie fact that it Ihe president of Ihe ConiiiK'rcial did "pinrh" awfully hard upon cmp. and from now on if inaV be the i.e. hi I extremities r ":ii tenst i ' - - " pci i.-, ilia! (here will be some- two persons, who were uiiwis nnng doing m the line of boost- e,,i .gh ' o let il be known lhal inu-. as Henry is a hard worker (hey felt (he pressure. Well, a r i ... -I i'"' -- besi interests ami right, if the lliing tits, just wear on me. pin all die lime. ji iU,d perhans it may do some good. Cord knows, we did not p . . . i ouncay scnooi Picnic. I mention all Ihe different kinds of l He IM esbvlei i.u, Sunday counterfeits we have seen in nin school will hold its annual pic. lit Thursday ;l( 'fillet, e grove west of this cjjy. ami all prepara tions for a grand good lime have been made ;;n, M.img and old are invited to join in the picnic and have a day ouiing that will be long ie!ne,.!..-reik Automobiles will be at. Ihe church Thursday inorning at : o'clock to convey Ihe picnickers nl to the gi-tnuids for the day's fun. JTcsidcnco Property for Sale. Eight-room house with electric li-ht, gas and cily water arid cistern. Three Ws, some fruit. A f.argaiii if taken at once. In rjuire of A. O. Moore. Asbiipy Jacks and wife wen passengers, this morning' ' for Omaha, taking up their daughter, JUith, lo consul;, ;i specialist in regard to .her lp-allh, which has hoen very poorly of late. Constipation causes headache, indigestion, dizziness, drowsiness, l-'nr a fiu'ld, opening medicine, use Doan's Itegulets. t'5C a jjOX at an stores. tune, and perhaps shall occasion ally let The Ledger point out a few more of them. There's the fellow who puis on mclropoli! an airs and pretends to have a "corner" on ail the brains on die market, wildcat Ihe same tifne we wouldn't he afraid to bet a bu.sliel of gofd against a rolfen peanut I hat he couldn't tell you the population of this stale or name Ihe state ollicers, much less lalk snse upon current events. He's a counterfeit.. Then, there's Ihe person (male' and female) who makes a great prclense of morality and business integrity, but 'who never miss an oppor tunity to secretly and cowardly drop false insinua I ions that they intend '.shall injure Ihe character of others who are. morally their superiors;. and those game counterfeits, .when .closely in spected, will be found to be of the, very basest kind of -metal, tilted only for llin'.junk pile, justly con demned for their moral rotten ness, the most dangerous of counterfeits. They are found in every town, and the strange thing is that they are so slow in Seeing that the people are "on to "em." There are numerous counter feits, so numerous that we are unable to give all of (hem addi tion in one article; in-fact, if we did, Iherediiighl be a loud chorus of "he means me!" from those who fell that I heir toes had been pinched, therefore we deem it best lo reserve smite of Ihese "brain leaks1 for future use. as we observe the counterfeits in circulation. DOINGS IN THE OFFICE OF POLICE JUDGE M. ARCHER From Wednesday's Dally. A complaint was made in the court of j'udge M. Archer tliis morning by Mrs. Frank Hurr against James Jolik, charging him wilh- allowing hi.s chickens M run aflarge, wilh disaster to Ihe properly of Ihe complainant, and that, she would Ifketo have him compelled lo keep the fowls penned up. The parlies reside in the west part of the city. The matter of the o'ogs belong ing to It. M. Shlaes was also complained against by the police, as the animals have been in the habit of lighting and making a disturbance oh (he'slreets almost every night, and the authorities have grown tired of it. ?Jr. fcdilaes granted permission fu (he police to kill one of the dogs, which will likely end the- dif ficulty. - Let them see our smoke! GETTING - ?jx v. i;jrx t&y-ti. 4 At' - ' . JIN - A a ? sr. x -it rw.l jfc... ti v. . .4 t ...... -v v i GIRL TO BE MARRIED IN SEPTEMBER respond, could by no means at the dts- posal of the anthropologist be distin guished apart. The similarities extend to- the mental makeup of the people and even to numerous habits and cus toms which new contacts and religions have not as yet been able to efface." As a result of what he saw Dr. Hrdlicka expresses the belief that there exist today over large parts of eastern Siberia andn Mongolia. Tibet and other regions in that rart of the world numerous remains of an ancient population (related In origin perhaps wirh the latest paleolithic European) which was physically Identical with and in ail probability gave rise to the American Indian. Ki'om Wednesdays Pally. The announcement of Ihe for! hcoining marriage of a form er I'lal (smoi.it li young lady.ap-j peared in Ihe Omaha papers of veslerday, when the announce ELECTRIC MOSQUITO TRAP. "Had dyspepsia or indigestion for vears. No appetite, and what I did 'eat distressed me !;rribly. fiurdock JJlood Bitlers reached the cause." J. II. Walker, fcfunbury, Ohio. . x . . Do you know what we need in booming this town? ' , WE NEED STEAM. Wp should organize sll the men into a GREAT CNGINE OF PROGRESS and then get enough steam in our boilers to make the thing go. The locomotive has -transformejl (li world, has peopled thewifdernes3. built great cities, carried civilization to the ends of the earth, made trade booui all around the planet. It has done these things because 'it has rOWER. because It MOVES. It Is an irou and steel harness placed on the force of steam. It is organized' to go in. definite directions and perform detiulte tasks. vVe need to HARNESS HUMAN' STEAM, to give it the same deSnile di rections and tasks to perform. . To build a human engine that will pull this town up the road of progress we must all work together. - We must organize so thtit each man will have his allotted parfwf the load: then we-must get up the steam of energy, pull open the throttle and move things. Toot-topt! All aboard trTs boosting train! T Now, alt together! I'ull for new people.-new business! Atlantic County, N. J., May Test Effi ciency of Musical Vibrations. The Atlantic county mosquito com mission of New Jersey, which has re-, ceived fl 2(i.OOO nnnrnnri.il ln in rl.l meiil was made of the engagement the COUuty of mosauitoes. mav frv tn oT Miss Cladys Catheiine Duke to lure the pesfs to death by musical vi Mr. Emery . Aui iu her of Mill- brations generated by electricity, neajiolis. The wedding' will oe- According to information which the cur in September at die Home or eouimission nas receivea. nr. 1. t. Miss Duke's uncle and aunl, Mr. Howard of the federal department of ami Mrs. Charles M. Ivlwards. Agriculture, has discovered that the Miss Duke is I he daughter of Mr. IT ff P?.. mos?uit con,monly at- ... ., ,. . . , trlbuted to f the vibration of its wing-.-, am Mrs. ;. h. Duke ami vyas born ,3 rcalljrcause(1 by air espeIIed during and reare.l nf I ins city, wljere t he tbe process o( respiration. T)r. How- family reside, up to about three ard learned that this hum could be years ago, when I hey. removed lo imitated by electrical vibrations., to- Omaha, wlfere I hey hav e since w ard w hich mosquitoes precipitated resided. The many friends of (he voiing iadv in Ibis cilv will be very much jdeased (o learu of lier aiipioaching ibarriagi; and vitII frusl lhal she and her husband w ill lind much happiness in I heir married life. Pull For a Bigger and Better Town The Famous 6. I. C. Swine. Among the lirsl of this popular rapid growth swine' that has been brought to Nebraska can be found in the herd of Mr. Samuel Parker, south of (his city.. They grow very rapidly ard will reach the market point sooner than any other breed of .swine, consequent- j ly consuming less feed. Ifr. Parker has the agency for 'this eounfv. and will be pleased to have all breeder call al his place and inspect the animals' he has. themselves as if drawn by a powerful magnet. I!y placing large strips of sticky flypaper back of the vibrating wires he perfected a deadly extermi nator. , Drj, Howard is noted in the depart ment of agriculture as' an entomolo gist and has invented several solutions of mosquito problems. The commis sion addressed an Inquiry to him with the idea of adopting his plun if it proves practical. Withdrawing Canal Engineer. The early completion of the Panama, canal is -forecasted In the announce ment at Washington that Major Jame V. Jervey and Major George M.. Hoff man, army engineers, will be relieved from duty ia the canal zone late next mouth. Major Jervey has . been in charge of the construction of the Gatua locks, while Major Hoffmau. supervis ed the construction of the Gatun daui and spillway. . ... . '