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Dakota Comity Herald
DAKOTA CITY, NEB.
t
Publisher.1
JOHN H. REAM,
Why tnt make "Wrodmnn, Spare
that Trie' the national hyuiut
A harp 414 years old has been found
(u Jown. Perhaps1 It Is tlie ono tbat
nce through Tnru's !mlln.
We should like to rebuque those
Women of Inihuque who are forcing
their husbands to loam to enquo.
"I-ndy Subscriber" Is hereby Inform
ed thnt uionry which Is carried la a
Woman's docking ennnot properly be
called elastic currency.
The New York Tribune brads a hard
times story "Cornet Factory Feels the
Finch." Fewer of Its patrons, then,
must be feeling the squeeze.
A South Norwalk ((Vmi.) man hnS
Just returned home from the civil war.
His wife certainly Is Justified In sus
pecting that ho stopped somewhere oa
the way.
(J. F.ernord Bhaw sarcastically refers
to us as a nation of villagers. If It Is
disgraceful to be a villager a good many
of us hare hitherto been unaware of
Uie fact
Miss Mary Money, an American girl,
has applied for a Jockey's license In
France. If the theory that ' "money
makes the mare go" Is correct, Mary
should bo a success.
Judge Tetlt urges that engaged cou
ples should study the law of courtship.
Hut that would not decide who Is to
get up and light tho fire of a morning
six mouths after the wedding.
What If the eogle-ou the new $10
gold piece does look, like a turkey? If
the turkey wasn't such a big fool about
some things, as a national bird ho
Would be as appropriate as the eagle.
"Why do women cultivate a special
Voice for the telephone?" asks the
Montgomery Advertiser. Doubtless be
cause the one they usa on their hus
bands would put the transmitter on the
blink.
A New York bank teller complains
tbat he finds It dldlcult to support a
family on nn Income of $1,800 a year.
A good many ieople have supposed
hitherto thnt only millionaires were In
any way connected with New York
banks.
John D. Rockefeller thinks the op
portunities for youug men are a thou
sandfold greater In this country than
they ever have been in the past. It
mtiBt be understood, of course, that Mr.
Rockefeller does not include the oppor
tunities for getting along without work
ing. - '
I 1
' Reports from the surveyors who have
Veen marking the line between Canada
and Alaska Indicate that as originally
fixed in 1808 it wan six hundred feet
too far west The United States is to
have a strip six hundred feet wide and
many miles long, which, until the pres
ent survey, the Canadlaus supposed be
longed to them. Tho proper boundary
Is the one hundred and forty-first me
ridian northward from Mount St Ellas.
Not long ago the manager of ft fash
ionable London restaurant refused to
allow an earl and his countess to eat
in the dining-room because they
were not attired in the regula
tion evening dress. Admission to
certain parts of the fashionable
London theaters is also denied to
.those not in evening clothes. Such
rules are In accordance with the snob
bish definition of a gentleman as one
.who "dresses for dinner;" but most of
til know that It takes more than that
to make a man, to say nothing of a
gentleman.
Liberia has lately lost nominal con
trol of part of the territory over which
the congress of the black republic was
aupposeu to exorcise sovereignty. A
new treaty with France has been nego
tiated, delimiting the boundaries of the
republic's country to the advantage of
France. The FrencJ Insist that in
view of the Ignorance' of tho natives lu
the Interior of the existence of any in
dependent government on the coast, it
is not encroachment on an Independent
power for tho French to push their
boundaries seaward. As Liberia Is on
independent power, the protection of
its territory Is a matter for its govern
ment, and not for outsiders. American
friends of the country may regret that
the experiment of siting up a negro re
public has not been more successful,
but they must face the fucts.
Public confidence has been shaken by
the excessive exploitation not of the
proper business of certuln corporations,
but of their stocks and securities to ad
ranee the personal schemes of high ofll
cluls. "Gentlemen agreements" for
doubtful, perhaps sinister, purposes, se
curing possession of a chain of banks
to further the ends of purely specula
tive mxIs and combinations, are among
the abuses of "high finance" revealed
during the depression from which we
are recovering. The real property of
the country is intact The mines, the
railroads, the mills, the flocks and
herds still exist Tho laud Is produc
ing, and will produce, at a tremendous
' rate. All the elements of abounding
and continuing pronjierlty In office, field
and shop are with us. The one thing
Heedful Is the elimination of stock wa
tering and stock Jobbing directors and
other officials to whom the organiza
tion of our industries and the conser
'vattsut of the weulth of the country Is
to a very great, to a commanding, ex
tent committed. We shall have gather
ed good from our financial ills if the
obligations of trusteeship are more re
ligiously observed.
In IOCS the game of football cost
tho lives of 24 players and injured 200
others. That was the worst record the
gauic has ever made lu this country.
Ipyuilug after several years of high fa-
Ullty lists, It excited a movement for
reform, which ended In a general agree
ment that If the rules could not be so
revised as to eliminate the Increasing
perils of life and limb, and If the worst
of the commercial evils of the git uie
could not le removed, then the game it
self would have to be banished from
our colleges and high schools. Colum
bia I'nlverslty put forth an edict of
banishment, but most other Institutions
contented themselves with a revision of
the rules, from which much Improve
ment whs hoped. That there has been
nn Improvement in the moral tone of
the business management of the game
In certain, but tho statistics of casuat-j
tics for this year have been the causa
of great disappointment over the work-i
lug of the new rules of playing. Lnstl
your the deaths were . 14 and the W
Jured 100, and this year the deaths
uumlier 13 and I lie Injured 152. Moan-;
time Columbia Is giving the colleges anl
object lesson In the possibility of pros-i
poring without the game. A committee1
of the faculty Investigated last spring
tho effects of the retirement from tho
field of sports, and reported that at
tendance at the university had grownj
that students took more Interest lii
their studies and that no loss was oln
servable. Recently tho students have"
worked up enough interest In a mock'
political campaign, wth primaries, con-j
ventlons and tho full machinery of gen
uine politics, to compensate them fori
the loss of the football excitement. It!
Is certainly Incumbent on the people;
who still believe In the future of foot-
bail to meet-the present situation and
show that It can be played with reason-j
able safety. It Is true that the most
fatalities are among high school pupils
and other boys not In fit physical con-'
dltlon, but the colleges cannot escape!
some of the responsibility for these'
deaths, since they furnish the Incent-j
Ive to tho noncolleglnte players audi
sinco their rules are the rules the oth
ers follow.
5;
SMnvention
New naphtha springs and a large
naphtha lake have been discovered
about eight miles from Nabllskaya'
Bay, In the Russian portion of the Isl
and of Snghallen. 1
A diamond drill bore hole 0,700 feet'
deep was put down in Upper Silesia!
In 1900. Another deep hole was putt
down on the Rand, South Africa, In,
100(5, the depth belug 0,304 feet j
Autogenuous welding is successfully
applied by Robert Hopfeldt, a German
electrician, to the soldering of alumU
num wires, a direct union of aluminum,
with aluminum being readily obtained
Bricks made of sand and lime and,
hardened In the air ar used largely!
In districts where there is no clay from
TTuivu ua uric cuu do maae, nuij
where an abundance of sand can be!
found.
It Is stated that so much had been
learned by the flight of "Null! BecuiH
dns" to London that Its use will be'
abandoned and that a new ship with,'
considerable alterations, based on the
experience of the flight, will be imme
diately put in hand.
According to J. Dybowskl, a progres
sive desiccation of the air and soli la
manifest in the region of the Sudan,
tho underlying cause being the destruc
tion of the original forests. Cape Verde
Is cited or on example. In the eigh
teenth century the botanist, Adanson,
described it as covered with a vaat for
est, whence its name. Now the forests
are gone, the rivers are diminished,
sheets of woter have disappeared, and
the productiveness of the soil is foil
ing, until in many places the region
haa become almost sterile. The natives
began the destruction of the forests Ig
noranUy; white men continue it for im
mediate selfish 'ends.
At a recent meeting of the French
Academy of Sciences, tho apparatus of
Dr. Fortln for rendering visible the in
ner structure of the human eye was de
scribed. A very brilliant mirror la Illu
minated with a Cooper Hewitt tube,
and the light is reflected into the eye,'
after traversing two thicknesses of blue
glass and belug concentrated by a largo
lens fixed in a screen. The observer
places his eye behind the leus at such
a distance hat the whole field appears
uniformly IllumluataL What he sees
is a reflection' of the Interior of his
own cyo. The circulation of the blood
In the niluuto vcshoIs Is visible. When
a screen pierced with a pinhole is pass
ed rnpldly to and fro between the eye
ond the lens, tho structure of the fovea,
the minute spot on the retina which is
the most sensitive part of the eye, is
revealed. The apparatus is designed to
aid investigations by oculists. '
Tbt Wrong Itemed?,
The author of "Tho Jungle," Upton
Sinclair, whom II. O. Wells has dubbed
tho world's "most hopeful Socialist,"
was discussing In New York the gov
ernment's attacks upon law breaking
railroads and trusts.
"These attacks will do a little, but
not much good," said Mr. Sinclair.
"They are wrong attempts to set things
right They remind me of the Province
town dentist. A woman camo to this
dentist and said angrily:
"'Look here, this $40 set of teeth
that you have made for mo Is entirely
too big.'
The dentist pushed the woman back
In the great chair of red plush, opened
her Hi, and looked within carefully.
"'You are Quite right, madam' ho
said, tuklng up a sharp aud glittering
Instrument. 'Hut the error Is easily
remedied. I will enlarge your mouth
a little.'"
The rartlnir b Mmym.
"Cut out taut crying!" cried the des-
perato husband. "We are at tho part
ing of the ways. Make your choice.
Which shall go In tho ash-barrel your
picture post card eollecUoa or jour
Teddy bears?"
But tho problem being too much for
the wife, she promptly faluted.-'-Puck.
A man never does Justice to him
self as an entertainer, when his wife
to around.
QUEEN AW AirS
M.p..flW.MI.I................... .. I,M...... , II ,1,,.,.
'' J ; ! . ' ' ' '. '"'i .v.', ;"r;; -;
k:i'vt1i:.,r';I-'-.. ;
In the present troubles of Carlos'
telngdom It Is now openly declared that
tho presence of bis beautiful Queen In
England, though ostensibly due to the
EARTHQUAKES IN ITALY.
X Two-Year-OIl Vlllnee in Calabria
Aaraln Dentrored,
Calabria, Italy, was visited by n se
vere earthquake, which seems to have
followed the same rotite as that of two
years ago from Catanzaro to Rcgglo
the center, of disturbance being the
district of Monteleone. By a melan
choly coincidence the calamity occurred
on the very day of the Inauguration of
two new villages built In the district by
the charity of Milan ond Turin for the
sufferers by the earthquake of 1903.
The village of Ferruzzano was com
pletely destroyed and 200 people were
killed, while 400 were Injured.
The village was a little Italian-American
settlement, picturesque, and built
like nn eagle's nest upon high ledges
of sandstone. It was an Irregular vil
lage, with streets like staircases and
houses built dangerously near the preci
pices. Ferruzzano was styled "Itallan
Lnierlcan," because many of the peo
ple who lived there had been to for
jelgn lands, generally to America, where
,they made and hoarded money which
they brought back to their native vil
lage and bought themselves homes.
iMany members of tho families of the
'village were In the distant land mak
ing their fortuneSjWhen the earthquake
camo.
The first shock which visited the
sleeping village wa3 slight. But the
T11K SUFFERERS
aecond was not merciful. It shook the
houses from their fastenings and hurl
ed them and their occupauts over the
cruel precipices. The rocks were split
;ttnd torn asunder and the abysses swal
lowing many victims. To Increase, the
pnlsery, rain was falling In torrents and
the people who survived were bo fren
zied that they fled from the scene und
'left the dying to their fate.
, China la Flahtlac Oplam.
I China has revised and couttolldatud
her native opium taxation. It amounts
to 115 Peking taels a picul (about 0(1
ceuU a iH)uud) on crude opium aud
double that amount on the prepared
article, the grower's tax being abol
ished. Accorlng to reports from Teklng the
'government is anxious to curtail the
use of opium, but Is dependent for
(revenue to tho extent of morw than
.$4,000,000 a year ou the duties paJd
ion imported opium. She caa not, lu
ths present state of her national fiuan
c, witness without concern the dlsup
;praoc of such an InuwcUut branch
ffcUS.' ' " -; Vf5'- ;-:vvlr
l:jl;fev- y '&f; r; fw6$ '-'W - HUKhi&'
03" POEXTJOiX.
. . A
i.J.i
marriage of her sister, l'rineess Louise
of Orleans, is really to enlist the sym
pathy of Kin;? Kdwnrd for her hus
band's threatened throne.
of revenujr-. The Imports of opium
amount to 3,0K) tons, while the nativ
article Is produced to the' extent of
.'iO.lMH) tons. Moreover, there Is a great
development In the use of morphia.
The Japanese ship to China large quan
tities of cheap hypodermic syringes.
The better Chinese are reiwrteil to
have a strong feeling against the enor
mous extension of the growth of the
jxippy throughout tho empire. A Peking
correspondent of the London Times in
dicates that China will ask India to
consent to nn annual reduction In the
Import of opium to Chiua, which would
have tho" effect of extlngulslilii; the
trade In ten years, and as an evidence
of good faith will Issue an Imperial
edict condemning tho use of opium and
forbidding the employment In th: gov
ernment service of any opium eater,
and order an annual reduction In poppy
cultivation lending to Its extinction In
ten years.
Plants Ilpmcmber,
Plant memory Is a problem for the
inquisitive botanist. In 1901 a plant
allied to the squash and pumpkin was
taken to New York from the desert of,
Sonorn, In Mexico, and since then It
has been kept without water In a
strange Vllmate 3,000 miles from home.
During the six weeks of rain In the
desert tho plant grows its leaves nnd
flowers and perfects Its seed. Then It
dries up and leaves only n water filled
gourd, which a thick, hard shell sealy
AMU) THE RUIN'S.
against animals and evaporation. The
transplanted sik'cIuumi still remembers
tho rainy seasou of six weeks. It wakes,
sends out rootlets, stems and leaves,
and then dries up ogaiu until the fol
lowing year Kansas City Journal.
Southern Kiiwtirr,
Little Charlie U tho bright son of
a poor downtown family. lie goes to
school every day and Is a model In his
studies and conduct, but he la much
ashamed that bis clothes are not ns
good as those of the other boys. Ills
teacher was explulutiw the imlnts of
the compass the other day. She said:
"Yon have lu front of you the north,
on your right the eHt, on yiur left tho
sou tit Charlie, tell me what have you
behind you." Charlie turned crimxon
and, ufter a moment's hesitation, sold:
"I've got a patch on uiy puuU; I knew
you'd see it. I told mamma you would."
Philadelphia Record.
It dtHisu't take the average woman
one-third as long to mix up s eake
aud bake It, as it took her to run next
door and borrow the eggs.
4 ;
i) f'vrrT
Have
rl.-tn i.i
k11.iI tvst,
ti:.ii w.i.v
tor" i;V:-'W'.
'I sv:ppo
.v:i: :i !.: own rtoc-
:.U over t!i: hind':"
you Mi'a.i," raid th oi'ier
men, who hnd come t. him f.r :i I "a lie
friendly advice a!iut fjiriu fever,
"Christian I'rlcr: nr.d other i iiit
"Not aloiM! thai, but the growing
tendcicy to U-v-ji weil insread if li. lr..:
cured Is fast relegating ui.'di ino to li:-.'
dead arts. We must (.'cp up witli Ui"
procession, even li' it .mo.-; us f occu
pation, nnd I'll ass. !,' .von. If "Very
limn un:le"sti). (1 '-. . If vr'.r
be nilgl't n-:;i-li( .....' ii' 1:1 oui i1 icloi-,
For Instance, half the wo:''.d dilier has,
or claims to have. liver tro:t':-.'M. A
spare live minutes can l.c turned '.o os- j
eellent account by c;lvi.i your liver ii j
lift. Place one hai.d heavily on ;'ii: j
right side at the lover border of the ,
rins nnd run u down Mov.-iy rour or
live Inches. 1V thl a lo;;en tl'iic.
nnd you will empty this overfull liver
K.XHLG
New king of Sweden, his son and
daughter-in-law, and late ruler.
cures heartburn and remedies cramps
by removing the acidity from the stom
ach as well as relieving the liver.
"The food of a dyspeptic remains too
long In his stomach, fermenting and
causing Inflammation. Try helping the
stomach to get rid of Its contents. Place
one hand at the extreme edge of the
left side immediately under tho ribs
and slightly overlapping them. Then
work it round to the right by pressing
the fingers in as hard as you can, draw
ing the hand across to the right with
tho other hand, at the same time swing
ing the body to the right, then to the
left. Practice this daily before meals
and reasonable food will never 'set
like lead' on rour stomach. Here is
a good suggestion for a plethoric, or
i full-blooded, man : When waiting for
the fellow that doesn't keep his appoint
ment, place your hand at the back of
your neck where the hair Joins It nnd
nib downward. You will thus empty
tho glands nnd prevent their turning
Into boils. Or put your fingers on tho
neck at the angle of the Jaw and draw
them firmly downward over the course
of the Jugular vein. This will remove
the used-up blood from tho brain and
make that orgnn feel light and clear,
helping you to keep from getting 'hot
under your six collars,' like Kipling's
engine.
"If you have a tendency to varicose
veins, when you sit down elevate your
feet The blood will flow out of the
turgid veins and give you grent relief.
By deep friction from the heel upward
you can encourage the return of the
blood to the heart ns well as give tone
to the feeble veins. If you huve a red
nose It Is because the blood enters the
superficial vessels of the skin nnd does
not return from it If you would rem
edy this condition, perform regularly
this little feat: Grasp the tip of the
nose between the thumb aud fingers und
niaRsage upward to the root. ThU
method empties the vessels of used-up
blood and allows fresh blood to' flow.
Besides, you ore not half ns likely to be
afflicted with cold In the head. One
exercise especially designed to prevent
a 'bay window below the ribs is tills:
Lit flat on your back, raise one foot
and leg to Its full height without bend
ing the knee, then the other, ulternat
lngg the motions, or vary the exercise
by putting the toes under the bed
clothes, raising tho body to tho sitting
posture several times. This exercises
the muscles of the abdomen nnd pre
vents the accumulation of fat.
"Cold feet, so often found among
bralu workers, cun he overcome by pro
moting a vigorous circulation. Imme
diate relief can be bad by standing In
about ono Inch of cold water In a bath
tub. Stand on one foot and rub It with
the other, alternately, a uuuiher of
times for not more than three or four
minutes. Follow this up by vlgouous
rubbing with u crash towel, and the
good effects are almost equal to walk
ing In dew, recommended by Father
Knelpp. A fit of blues Is a habit that
growa upon one so rapidly that lu u
short time It becomes a disease. When
ever I feci an attack coming on I put
on stout walking boots and tramp till
I can go no further. This effectually
dispels li!eluncho!!. An Oriental phi
losopher says fast, breathe uud exercise
and you will never le ill, so we might
as well accept the situation that doc
tors are no longer needed."
COARSE FISH FOR THE TABLE.
Neglected Food Supplies of Britlnh
Inland Slreama.
Puzzling enough to tho student of nat
ural economy must bo the fixed preju
dice of the English jieoplo to tho edible
Roman snail, the titbit frog, more espe
cially, the common "coarse" flan of
fresh water strcums, says the Pall Mall
Gazette. Fresh water salmon trout,
gray Hag and ells are everywhere re
of Its Kup(;ral)un.lent content.!. This :.i":3v:: ,.v V,f ifVit . :.?-.tv f
: , lj: V
' I( Vk'-,: Jr
ft NEW KHT0 RULES SWEDEN,; i
what a v - '. - . iff i;:', .-Vs ' .'-'. L M
GS s-mt, W ...... 5 i 1
jSi p, mm ! .. a
i'rL.TOL'3?J3rLT -' "
X.Q agtfBOX-Sa'TfiRWaO
garded as edible fish, though until very
recent times the grayling or "ouncer"
one of the salmonlilie was but little
esteemed either by sportsmen or cooks.
To-day grayling ranks so closely with
such game fish as salmon, trout, char
and possibly the rarer vendace, etc.,
that the angler must not under penalty
"feed" Its "Rwlni," and it must not be
fished for with maggot or worm except
In the depth of winter.
The point Is that since our notions
about grayling have so utterly changed,
why should not our notions about the
more sizable pike change, too? For
"Esox luclus," the luce of English her
aldry, better known as pickerel In
America, Is truly a "game" fish, Judg
ing from the manner he lights and the
great number of denticles in his mouth,
which are strong enough to bite off an
angler's finger. Yes, our familiar
"fresh water wolf Is game enough, and
I can say from experience that his
many pounds of sound flesh taste ex
ceedingly choice about Christmas time
when stuffed with veal forcemeat and
basted with suvory gravy. Yet very
many hundreds of enormous pike are
captured on our streams yearly by
"trimmers" and other questionable de
vices of the river watchers t moreover,
they are throughout treated as so much
vermin. If exposed for sale on the fish
monger's marble slab they could hardly
fall to command a good price, little as
the world In general cares to make the
experiment of cooking a pike.
Take the case of the equally abund
ant chub. I am told that It take a
Jewish tailor or furniture broker's fam
ily to appreciate It.
SCOOP THAT GTEIQHS.
Does Awir with the Necessity of
Hntploylaa Cosalar Scales.
Every grocer can scoop up sugar or
coffee, etc., from tho storage bin and
very closely gaugo the correct quantity.
INDICATES WEIGHT.
Yet he would not be willing to give It
to tho customer as the full weight to
be purchased without first testing It on
the scales, A Texas man has hit uiou
the Idea of having the scoop indicate
the weight of the contents, eliminating
the neeeselty of transferring It to the
scales. Ills weighing scoop is shown In
tho accomanylng Illustration. The
pan for gathering up the article to be
weighed la pivoted to the handle and
ooeratas $ pointer, which Indicates the
"OoiKrn p (6(0
wolgt of the contents on a scale.
pound of sugar Is wanted, the grocer
dips enough out of the bin to swing th
pointer to the pound mark. The sugar
is then transferred directly to a bag,1
doing away wlh the necessity of weigh
Ing on the scales.
a
EXCITING RACE OB" TRAINS, j
Each Is Broken In Two, but Neither'
Enslnen Knows It.
The following story was told by Ji
D. McNnmara, assistant general pafc
senger agent of the Wabush railroad: J
"From Clark to Mexico, Mo., our Una
runs almost parallel with that of the!
Alton, The distance is about twenty
miles. It is open country and thei
grades are light The 'going' Is good:
and trains race with each other aa
often as occasion offers.
' "One day two long freight tralnsj
one ou eneh road, readied Clark about
together. A race, of course, was in or
der. Passing Centralla the Wabash en
gineer turned partly around In his cab
ana noting that the Alton man was.
minus a portion of his train gave a!
'broke In two' whistle signal for the'
Information of his rival. The Altonl
man, hearing the signal, himself turned 4
In his seat and observing that the!
Wabash train was considerably shorter!
than when the race began he pulled tho'
throttle open a notch or two more audi
smiled as he looked forward to winning
the contest As the speed of tho Wa-i
bash train continued to increase tha
Alton man in a spirit of banter gave."
with his whistle tho 'broke in two' elg-
nal. As there was no apparent effort
made to stop, the signal was repeated.!
"Again and again wag the sisnall
given by one or the other of the racing
eninemen.
"At length Mexico was reached, both
trains arriving thero at the same tlmej
each engineer laughing at the Joke ha
would have on his competitor when th'
break would be discovered. As soon
aa he stopped at the Mexico water tank;
the Alton man called across the right of;
way j
"How far you goln' without your
tall Ughtsr
'The Wabash man, observing for ths
first time his own predicament said: i
Gosh, but I thought you wai
wblstlln' for your own hind end!'
"'DUto, Bud I' exclaimed he of th
C & A. as he noticed regretfully tba;
about two-thirds of bis own train was
absent." Kansas City Star.
A Fool allarht Bar
That the glitter of gold Is better, thaaj
the gray garb of brotherly love.
That it does not pay to be forgiving
In a world which so rarely forgives.
That the one to whom ths laurel M
given necessarily deserves It
That the plaudits of the mob are bet-i
tet than the appreciation of those who)
see most clearly.
Tlvat a million dollars Is more to bel
chosen tlian a humble and happy homej
Rut what would you expect of a fool J
Success Magazine.
He Method.
Mlsa Gettingon (archly) I bear yon
are thinking of matrimony, Mr. McOoya
Mr. McCoy Me? Say, what do yoil
take me fori
Miss Gettingon Oh, Jaekt For bet
ter or for worse of course, bat this la
so suddiin! Clevtdand Leader.
The Heiress.
Tie (tenderly) When I woke up thli
morning you were my first thought, I
She Indeed? Were the creditors aJJ
ready standing at four bed I1 Mtrgvsrj
idorfer Blatter. '
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