DAKOTA COUNTY HERALD; DAKOTA CITY, NEBRASKA.
1 '
L,UMUL!mrwrrrmitMiAuitmtv'Ar'mmmmMf-M,ii,itr!nttirntr:nr
xuttamBBsmaummma
u
amomaaaear $
FOR A MERCHANT MARIN.
WITHOUT FEDERAL
COMPETITION.
Again, wo must build up our
merchant marine It will not
aid to put ilio Govornwcnt Into
competition with private own
ore. That, it secma to mo, la
a counsel of folly. A surer way
i of dostroyinc tho promlso of our
foreign trado could Jiardly ho do
vised. It has well hecn asked
Docs tho Government Intend to
operato at a profit or at a loss?
Wo need tlio encouragement and
protection of Govjcmmcnt for
our ohlpplng Industry, but It
cannot afford to havo tho Gov
ernment as n competitor. From
Mr, Hughes' epcoch of accept
vnco. Baa8mKa83:
wsEajmemeem&sraoeacKj
DECRYING INTERFERENCE,
WE INTERFERED IN MEX
ICO EXASPERATINGLY.
Tho dealings of tho Adminis
tration -with Mexico constltuto a
confused chapter of blunders.
rt Wo liavo not holped Mexico. Hho
lies prostrate. Impoverished,
famlnc-strlcken, overwhelmed
with tho woes and outrages of
Intorneclno strifo, tho helpless
victim of a condition of anarchy
which Uio course of tho Admin
istration only served to promote.
For oursolwjs, wo have wit
nessed tho murder of our citi
zens and tho destruction of their
proporty. Wo havo mado ono
rales, not friends. Instead of
commanding respect and de
serving good will by sincerity,
flnnneBs, and consistency wo
provoked misapprehension and
deep roscntinent. In tho light
of tho conduct of tho Admin
l3tratlon no ono could under
stand Its professions. Decrying
Interference, wo interfered most
cxaspcratlngly. Wo havo not
oven kopt out of actual con
flict, and tho soil of Moxlco Is
stained with tho blood of our
Boiuiors. wo nave rcsoncji to
physical Invasion, only to rotirr
without gaining tho professed
objoct. It is a rocord which
cannot bo examined without a
profound sonso of humiliation.
Rrom Mr. Hughes' speech of
accoptanco.
fesasaaajmemomomomeaa
How Much la Now Left of the Bal
timore Platform?
Tho President had "boldly signed tho
Pork River and Harbor bill, and his
facllo pen Is dripping with Ink eager
to attach Itself to a Pork Public
Buildings bill.
Tho friendliest apologists of tho
Prosldont's part In tho profllgato
wasto of money wrung from tho peo
ple by opprosslyo taxation havo noth
ing Tipttor to Bay for him than that
It is hardly fair to expoct a man to
Bay "I forbid!" in this Presidential
year when ho is a candidate
Tho forogolng words describing tho
profllgato wasto of tho peoplo's money
with Exocu,tlvo approval aro taken
without chango from a plank of tho
platform on "which Woodrow Wilson
was olocted in 19112:
"Wo donounco tho profllgato wasto
of monoy -wrung from tho people by
opprosslvo taxation through tho
lavish appropriations of recont Re
publican Congresses, which have
kept taxes high and reduced tho
purchasing powor of tho peoplo's
toil. Wo demand a return to that
simplicity' and economy which bo
uts a democratic government."
How much is now loft of tho prin
ciples doclarod and tho promises reg
Istorod at Iialtlmoro as inducements
to citizens to voto for Wilson.
Possibly it is bocauso ho and his
party havo iboon such reckless, such
wholesalo ropudlators of tho pledges
of 1912 that fow peoplo romembor or
caro to romombor what pledges wero
mado in his behalf about forty days
ago at SL Louis. Now York Sun.
ADEQUATE NATIONAL
DEFENSE DEMANDED
Wo demand ndequato national
defonso; adequate protection on
both our Wostorn and Eastern
coasts. Wo demand thorough
ness and efllcloncy in both arms
of tho sorvlco. It' seems to bo
plain that our rogular army is
too small. Wo aro too groat
a country to require of our citi
zens who aro engaged In peace
ful vopatlons tho sort of mili
tary sorvlco to which they are'
now called. As well Insist that
our citizens in this metropolis
bo summoned to put out fires
and pollco tho streets. Wo do
not count it inconsistent with
our liberties, or with our demo
cratlo ideals, to havo an ade
quate pollco force. With a pop
ulation of nearly ono hundred
millions wo need to be surer
of oursolvos (than to become
alarmod at tho prospect of hav
ing a regular army which can
reasonably protect our border,
and perform such other military
service as may be required, in
tho absence of a grave emer
gency. I believe, further, that
there should fro not only a rea
sonable lncroaso In tho rogular
army, but that tho first citizen
reaorvo subject to call ohould
bo enlisted as a Fedoral army
and trained under Federal au
thority. From Mr. Hughes'
speoch ot acceptance.
Farm Notes.
Issued by the UnlvcrtiHy of NelirnrK.i
College of Agriculture.
BLIGHT CAUSES DAMAGE.
That considerable damage to Np
1 i-.ii.l:n orchards has been cnusod this
I senson by a disease commonly known
us pour blight or twig blight Is the
woul that comes from the College ot
Agriculture, Lincoln. The tiny bur
terla which causa HiIh disease work
underneath tho bark of the apple tfti-c
fliev gain rntrancu through Inndrr,
giowlng tlpfi or through' Hip flowers,
and work bark rapidly Into the older
wood, whero they wlntor over. Often
limes they' cause a cankerous growth
on tho oldor wood. Tho remedy for
the dlseaso Is to cut off the blighted
twlM and branches from four to six
inches below the infected part. The
prung tools used for this work mint
be frequently dipped Into a disinfect
ant to prevent transferring tiie dis
ease to tho healthy wood. Corroilvc
1 hllmato is most commonly used for
this purpose, diluted ono part to l.OHO
parts of water.
CHOPPED PICKLE.
A toothsome chopped pickle that ap
peals to most palates It furnlHhed by
the home economics department of the
College of Agriculture, Lincoln, as fol
lows: Green tomatoos.
Cabbage Vi us much ns tomato.
Cnrrots V, iib much as tomato.
Onions to taste.
Whole cloves tied In bags.
White or brown sugar.
Vinegar.
Chop tomatoes with chopping knife
put In colander to drain. Chop cab
bage, boll with tomatoes in small Juan
llty of vinegar, lloll carrots In waited
water until well done, chop and add
to rooked tomotoes nnd cabbage.
Drain tho whole nnd prepare fresh
vinegar, sugar and spicep Hrlm to
.i bull and put In Jars.
SUMMER DRAINAGE.
Though the leaves on the coin may
curl In the hot summer sun, don't give
up tho idea of draining your land if
it really needs it in springtime, pays
(lie agricultural engineering depp.it
ment of tho College of Agriculture.
The dry -weather is Just the time to
haul the tilo economically and iL won't
bo necessary to carry tilo very far
on account of noft spots. Though
corn may bo suffering now, if your
ground hud been drained this bpiiir;
tho corn would havo developed u deep
ei loot system and so would have hern
bolter able to resist drought. Pud
died soils, good only for road bed:,,
nnd found In flat districts, may be
changed to good farming noil by the
niaglf of the drain tilo.
GRAPE KETCHUP.
Tho houscwlfo whoso family in fond
of giapos will find that tho following
recipe for grape ketchup will please,
says tho homo economics department
of tho Collego of Agriculture, Lincoln:
Thrco quarts grapes, stemmed.
Two pounds brown sugar.
Two cups vinegar.
Ono teaspoon cayenne.
Two tablespoons ground cinnamon.
-Two tablespoons ground cloves.
Two tablespoons allspice.
Ono tnblespoon salt.
Cook graties. run through milliliter
to remove seeds, add sugur. vinoimr
and spices, iloil until it thickens nnd
scnl.
CUTTING BERRY CANES.
Tho tlmo to cut old canon from
blackberry and raspberry patches is
nero, says tlio horticultural depart
ment of tho Collego of Agriculture,
Lincoln. If tho old wines that have
born fruit this year aro cut out and
burned now, certain dlsonses will bo
partially controlled and young canes
ill 1)0 normltteil to ninkn n mnra
satisfactory growth tho rcinaiudor nf
the season.
ROT DAMAGES TOMATO CROP.
Ulossom-eild rot. ll tnmntn tllsnnHo
Is causing a groat deal ot damage to
the Nebraska tomato crop this year,
says tho College of Agriculture. It Is
causou uy rungus, growth of which Is
furthered by drought. Ono remedy for
tho dlseaso Is to water plants freely
and destroy all diseased fruit.
LUTHERAN CHURCH NOTES.
What an interestlno- Ihliu- It wmiiii
I bo for this Issuo of tho papor to go
uuuii over mo msiory or tno church
aim recnu nomo or tlio names that
have been familiar In the days that
havo passod. To recall tho Arm
brochts, tho Fairs, tho Learners, tho
Haaso family, which Is still with us,
ami tho Eckharts. What recollection
does thoso names recall to your mind.
What wero their labors and anxieties
Tor tho church In tho duys dated in
tho church book July 22, 18C0, can bo
Imagined from tho reading ot tho en
trys In tho minutes which havo coino
down to US. It wns n Hum nf n,..,
-- ... .- .tow wt itllli-
est solicitation for them in tho work,
mm uiu wnoio ining nas como down
to us ns our horltngo in tho commun
ity. Their loves and their sacrifices
wero for thomselvos and for their chil
dren, and for tho community. Tho
tangible part ot tho work Is tho old
est church building In tho state of
Nebraska, nnd It Is In good repair; it
will sand fdr a good many yet. We
romembor this week tho activities of
the old settlors in tho community; wo
gather togothor to visit and havo a
celebration.' Tlio country is far from
what they found, and tho thing -which
has nmilo It posslblo Ih tho church.
Not directly, but Indirectly. And tliojo
things which havo fostored out ad
wuico and civilization ought not to
bo allowed to retrograde. Tako tho
church out of this land and tho Dakota
bottom would not be worth hair so
much There would bo Uttlo security
of llfo or possession In n fow years.
The atheists or France a hundred and
fifty years ago said they would hav0
to mako a god so thoro could be any
sort of government. Hut It Is strange
that when there Is nn urn nf nrouiinri'i..
ijuujmu nut uwiiy uoiu so many inilu
ciicoh which bring It about. With lux
ury conies moral decay. Wo do not
,llkt to think of it thus, but that Is
(tho case. Whon tho pondulum swings
to the othop oxtromo, men seek the
chinch mora. This is soon In the army
.lire among tlio warring nations, ami
among tho people at homo. Troublo
and poverty bring men to u reallza
tlon that thoro Is a god In hoaven and
'that inon uro self gulllolout. So hi tho
lllii
, .-, . . &X
NEBRASKA
PROSPERITY LEAGUE
A Statewide, Nonpartisan
Organization of Tax
payers VICE-PRESIDENTS'
WESLEY P AOK MS
COUTH OMAHA
JOHN AL3KNTSON
MERCHANT, PENDKII
DR. C. C. ALLISON
SURQEON
OSOHOI ANTIL
INVESTMENTS. BLAIR
Z'. M. BAIRO
HARTINOTON
J. L. OAKIR
MANUFACTURE
J. W. HENOCH
rui, humphhit
ALFRED ORATT
INVESTMENTS, OINOA
CHAS. H. BROWN ,,
REAL ESTATE INVESTMENTS
W. J. BUR0E&3
INVESTMENTS
HE.RRY V. BUHKLCY
PRINTER
VI. M. BUSHMAN
STORAal
A. BERT CAHN
MANUFACTURER
L3UI0 S. DEETS
STOCKMAN. KEARNEY
I M. FAIRFIELD
REAL ESTATE INVESTMENTS'
JOHN N FRENIER
REAL ESTATE INVESTMENTS
tlR. R. OILMORC
PHYSICIAN AND SUROEOH '
Y. V. OOLDEN
CAPITALIST, O'NEILL
FKRDINAND HAARMANN
MANUFACTURER
J. J. HANIOHEN
CONTRACTOR
FRED D. HUNKER
ATTOHNEY. WEST POINT
FRANK B JOHNSON
OMAHA PRINTINQ CO.
C. J KARBACH
INVESTMENTS
HON. J. T. KEELEY
VALENTINE
r. J. KELLY
MERCHANT, NIOSRARA
FRANK U. KENNARD
CAPITALIST
JACOB KLEIN
MERCHANT. BEATRICE
UIJD LATTA
RANCH OWNER. TEKAMAH
E. M. f. LEFLANO
CAPITALIST
O. W. MEOEATH
COAL OPERATOR
JOHN A MOHRBACHER
INVESTMENTS, WYMORI
fcOPHUS F. NIDLK
PUBLISHER
FRANK A. NtMS
PItlMD M.KI1. fills CUT
J. J NOVAK
BANKER, WILBER
J J. O'CONNOR
ATTORNEY
GEORGE PARR
MERCHANT, NEBRASKA CITY
HON. WATI.ON L. PURDY
LANO OWNER. MADISON
THEODORE HEIMERS
STOCKMAN, PULLERTON
CARL ROHDE
ITIMD IIMII. COIUHIUI
JOHN O. ROSICKY
PUBLISHER
J. C. ROTH
INVESTOR. PREMONT
JOHN SCHINDLER
STANTON
W H SCHMOLLER
JOBBER
THEODORE H. IERK
STOCKMAN. NELIOH
O E. bHUKERT
MANUPACTURER
HARRY E. 6IMAN
WINBIDE
PAUL F. SKINNER
MANUPACTURER
A. f. bMITH
JOBBER
N. A. EPICSBEROER
WHOLESALER
HON. P. r. CTAFFORD
NORFOLK
WILLIAM STORK
INVESTMENTS, ARLINOTON
ROBERT C. STREHLOW
CONTRACTOR
QEOROE B. TYLER
INVESTMENTS. HASTIHSS
A, J VIERLINO
PRES. PAXTON VIERLINU
IRON WORKS
THEODORE WIDAMAN
STOCK BUYER. AURORA
C. B, WILLEY
ATTORNEY, RANDOLPH
. N WOLDACH
MERCHANT. ONAHO ISLAND
R, M WOLCOTT
MERCHANT, CENTRAL CITY
HON OTTO ZUELOW
MAYOR, SCHUYLER
teU
3r
Illid.St Of tlllllL'H Rf) milntl llntlnr Minn
the old HettltM-a in the county over had
lOSterGd. Wfi Cnn lln fhla wnrlr innrn
easily than thoy in some respects.only
wo uun support u more easily finan
cially if our hear is inclined that
way. To support the church thus ia
a very hard thing oven for a very
rich man if ho is set against it. But
as for the church having our sym
pathy, cooperation and our spirit there
Is no difference from what they had
to face. It might be even harder for
us since they did not have the multi
plicity of things to attract their at
tention that wo have. The church was
a sort of social center for them, but
wo Have become so comfortably Jlxed
that it is easy to tny at homo nnd
enjoy that. It Is still a matter of tho
lovo of tho church and tho comfort
of the gospel abovo other things; "t
is just as hard to give our time and
onorgy and thought to the church as
for them. It Is always and ever will
bo tho giving of solf to tho work of
tho Master, nnd at that the natural
man hesltntos. Tho only way tho
church can bo maintained Is by tlio
snmo spirit which tho old settlors had
when thoy planted it the spirit of giv
ing tlio self to tho work of the church.
It will prosper then and not until then.
A small church can bo a prosperous
church as well as n big ono and some
times much oaslor. Tho church does
not nourish when thoro is n spirit of
enso in 'Aon. Hut when all "fall to,"
then tho work Is easy and very pleas
ant. The pastor will preach on Christian
Consciousness noxt Sunday. What It
Is and how it is secured. Such a topic
Is interesting to nil.
Sunday, September the 10th, will bo
Hally Sunday In the churches. Let us
innko plans to bo present and fill the
housos. Wo do not want to get away
from tho 100 idoa. Tho heat of the
summer Is past and we will get back
to our rogular work in tho Sunday
school. Hopo for it; work for It.
I
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KntJelopes In E-Very
Size, Color or '
Quality
AT THIS OFFICE
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- MWIMWMMMMMM"'""MPM"MMatMtaMMsMWaBa .n wjMmJiamKmattmuGmmmmmmm
Does Prohibition
ave the Boy?
The Promise:
State Prohibition is being urged on the citizens
of Nebraska on the plea that it will save the
boy.
Let us see whether Prohibition has saved the
boys of Kansas, where state Prohibition has
been tried for 35 years.
The Actual Results
KANSAS, Sentenced boy inmates Oct. 1, 1915:
Reformatory 330
Boys' Industrial School . . 264
Total for Kansas . . 594
NEBRASKA, Sentenced boy inmates Oct. 1, 19.15:
(No Reformatory) .... none
Boys' Industrial School . . 199
fThr fljcuroB for Knnnas were complied Iiy Clinn. M. HiirKf-r, Cliiilrmnn of
tlie Kunssaa Stnte Hoard of Con-cot Ioiin, nnd the llKiirt-H for 'A elirniUu
iere compiled by the llourd of Comiiilxxluutsru of Mute liiMtitutloiiH.
Why Do Three Times as Many
Boys Go Wron in Kansas?
J. K. Codding, warden of the Kansas penitentiary, lays the blame on
"The Little Alley Joints" that exist all over Kansas, where, he says,
men and boys congregate night after night to play poker, shoot craps,
and indulge in debauchery.
See the vrnrdcn'H report on pane 43 at the I'roccrdliiKM of the Kannnu
Conference of Chnrltlen and Correction, held lit J.i.urcnce, Kiuimieh,
Xoteiuber, 1018.
Judge Roy T. Osborne, of Independence, Kansas
On page 13 of the sumo report, says:
"In tAe little more than ten years the juvenile court has been estab'
lished in Kansas, children under sixteen years of age, in this- state,
have committed practically every crime in the calendar, including
. murder in the first degree. It is astounding to observe the
absolute indifference of many parents to the mordl , welfare of their
offspring. ''' In nearly every community there are places and
forms of amusement unwholesome for children." '
M. G. McKenzic, Chaplain of the Reformatory inKansns
Saya on pniio 50 w hc Pirnl Ilionninl Report, Kiiuoas Sitiie Hoard of Cor
rectional "Of these boys, 202 acknowledged they drank more or less; 275 used
tobacco, 77 gambled. Most of these boys ran around considerable, and
were away from home, when they got into trouble; 265 were 'from
homes broken by death or divorce."
THE AIXEY JOINT in Kansas is the corrupting in
iluence that lands so many Kansas boys in the Re
formatory and Industrial School.
Prohibition Breeds the Alley Joint.
The Nebraska Prosperity League
OPPOSED TO STATE PROHIBITION. IN KAVOR OF LOCAL OPTION, HIGH LICENSE
President, L. F. CROFOOT Treasurer, W. J. COAD Secretary, J. B. HAYNES
Send for our literature. OMAHA, NEBRASKA
KCWard, $
$100 Reward, $100.
nlMSMl tn Imfm
' - -- "" - wwu IHIHWI UWMQ IIU, BC1CUCO
uroj uio 10 cure m au iu luges, ana tnat u
Catarrh. Ilall'a Catarrh Cure la the only positive
cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh
htlnt a constitutional disease, requires a constitu
tional treatment. Hall'a Catarrh Cure to taken ln
ternallr. acting- directly upon the blood and mucous
lunaeea ot the syitem. thereby destroying the
foundation ot the disease, and giving the patient
trencth by building up the constitution and assist
ing nature In doing IU work. The proprietor! have
so much faith In lis curative powers that they oner
One Uundred Dollars for any caso that It tails to
cure. Send for list ot testimonial.
T K'. ii cheney a co. Toledo, a
Bold by all Druggists. 75c.
Take UaU'a Family Fills for constipation.
DR. E. BRUCE
Graduate Veterinary
Calls answered day or night
Phone 59
Homer, Neb.
-- -t--t""t- ---" t
Here are 'Real' Bargains
ICO acres, 2 miles from Royal, '
Antelope Co., Neb., at $40. -
620 acres in Sioux Co., Neb., '
at $12.50. Good Terms. '
Am onthe go all the time, and
this is how I get Real Bargains.
Henry Francisco ;
Itovnl, Nebr.
City
Meat Market
Fresh and Cured Meats
Fish in Season
Cash paid for Hides
Piopriotor
1 Y;
ak
Dakota Oitj
MsHMW
Total for Nebras!;
KTATE
Jw JLilNCXJLlN ,
fr TCPT4.c:7A1Q1A J
JL1 1. 1,J,UL,UU1U ill
'Worlds beat Live 5tock, Agriculture, 1$
Horticulture and Domestic Exhibits.
Boy-s Camp Better Babies A
jiicatuiyiviuiLuci
Morse Rati ncf on 5,0,7,6
Ruth L aw, Ayi atrix.
XXA.V AND NIOHT VL.IOI 1X3
5EVJiN RNDS
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JOHN H. REAM, Agent
Dakota City, Nebraska.
Herald - Job
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