DAKOTA COUNTY HERALD; DAKOTA CITY, NEBRASKA.
1 f
11
V
f
GIRL GOULD
NOT W
01
How She Was Relieved from
Pain by Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.
Taunton, Mass. " I hnd pains In bct
eldes and v lien my periods camo I h;i '
to stay at homo
from work and suf
fer a long time.
Ono day a woman
camo to our houe
c i-d asked my
mcthcr why I wan
EUi ering. Mothr
tcid her that I su r
fcred every month
and she -.aid, ' Why
don't you buy a
bottlo of Lydia E.
Pinkham'a Vegetable ( ompound? ' My
mother bought it and the next montl j
was so well that I worked all the month
without staying at home a day. I am
in good health now and have told lota o!
girla about it." Miss CLAIUCE MORE?,
22 Russell Street, Taunton, Mass.
Thousands of girls suffer in sllcnco
every month rather than consult a phy
sician. If girls who aro troubled witl.
painful or irregular periods, backncht,
headache, dragjjing-down sensations,
fainting spoils or indigestion would tako
Lydia E. Finkhnm's Vegetable Com
pound, a safe and puro remedy mudo
from roota and herbs, much suffering
might be avoided.
Write to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicino
Co., Lynn, Mass. (confidential) for froa
advice which will prove helpful.
The Army o,f
Constipation
It Growing smaller Every Day.
CARTER'S LITTLE
LIVER PILLS
responsible they
not only give relief
they perma
nenuycureCcn-
ttipation. Mil
lions use.
them for
Biliousness.
Indigestion, Sick Headache, Sallow Skin.
SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICL
Genuine must bear Signature
rs
V&2
Gratification.
"You go to church more frequcntl
tllan you used to."
"Yes. And npnrt from the in&true
lion I derive a groat deal of satisfac
tion from my attendance. It's a great
comfort to be where people sing and
play line music without anybody's
spoiling it by putting In rugtime word
or wanting to dance"
FIERY RED PIMPLES
Soothed and Healed by Cuticura Soap
and Ointment. Trial Free.
Smear tho affected skin with Cuticura
Ointment on end of finger. Let it rf.
main llvo to ton minutes. Thonwasu
off with plenty of Cuticura Soap and
hot water. Dry without irritation
Nothing like Cuticura for all skin
troubles from Infancy to age.
Free sample each by mall with Boos.
Address postcard, Cuticura, Dopt. L,
Boston. Sold everywhere Adv.
Largest Fountain Pen.
What Is believed to be the largest
fountain pen ever made for actual use
was completed a few days ago in New
Orleans. This pen Is made of silver
and holds two ounces of Ink. It Is ten
Inches long with the cap and eight
Inches without the cup, not Including
the point. Tho pen weighs about four
ounces.
Hut you can't get rid of your stenog
rapher by marrying her.
A henpecked man Is a silent partner
of his wife's woes.
OH! MY BACK
A stubborn backache is causo to sus
pect kidney troublq. When the kid
neys arc inflated and swollen, stoop
ing brings a sharp twinge in the small
of the back, that almost .takes the
bieath away. t Soon there may be other
symptoms; scanty, painful or too fre
quent urination, headaches, dizziness
or rheumatic pains. Don t wait for
these troubles to become serious use
Doan's Kidney Pills at once. You'll
find no better-recommended remedy.
A Soutli Dakota Case
m-o IT" T ! '"
1000 W. Muln St., l,.eJ
says
"I h a
d
severe pains
Uiiouyh my ftirk
and kidneys and
could hardly
straichtpn after
stooping felt
tired and worn-out - -i
una lost m u i In
vellit A druHKl5-iU:
iirKBd me to try
Doan's K 1 d n e N
rnft
FUN and I did
Tliey roHtorod me
to tfood health and
kidney uiltiunH "
rorre'-ted all
Gel Doen't ct Any Store, 60c a Bos
DOAN'S KP1S5fsT
FOSTEU-M1UJURN CO.. BUFFALO. N. Y.
Sioux City Directory
"Hub of the Northweat"
TOR J1E8T MtlU ItK Mill
RBGE BROTHERS
Lire Stock CoraxUUou iUrrhanti at
JHOUXCITY, Ohionao cr KmnauaOtti
are mM i
JBHRIl flLJIhUV
immwfm mitti v
AHF lIVtK
miWr XL m sL r '
AimmKm. muili-
J
nmj i
d 'fe
.' 'To' rax
li rn?f p 1
fir , nVl V I
NTERNED CREWS
OF GERMAN SHIPS
BUILD A VILLAGE
Scarcely Six Months in the Mak
ing It Attracts Wide
Attention.
LITTLE GERMANY IN ITSELF
Three Hundred Little Model Houses
and Othor Structures That Go to
Make Up a Village Are Con
utructed From Scraps.
Norfolk. Va. At the Portsmouth
navy yard, near Norfolk, Va., there
Is a village of almost n thousand per
sons thnt hns been scarcely six months
in tho mnklng, which Is attracting at
tention throughout tho country. Visi
tors to the yard vie with one another
for the precious and somewhat rnre
passes which will ndmlt ono to the
peculiar place, and thousands of post
cards showing scenes within Its lim
its nro sold dally.
Tho vlllago Is unincorporated and
without legalized form of government.
Its residents, though filled with civic
pride rare In Its Intensity, nre abso
lutely opposed to Increasing the popu
lation. They toll and spin In the vil
lage only ns It pleases them, yet they
cat regularly, sleep regularly and nre
assured of a comfortable existence, nt
least, until the end of the great Euro
pean war.
And, now thnt war has been men
tioned, you have tho key to the iden
tity of this strange municipality In
the making. It Is the village built by
the Interned crews of the Kronprlnz
Wllhelm nnd the Prlnz Eltel Friedrlch,
German war vessels, which ran Into
the Virginia capes within SO days of
"ach other for safety, about a year
ago, and since have been Interned by
tho United States government for tho
duration of the war.
Build Wonder Village.
Cast Into the waters of a neutral
country and realizing thnt their stay
probnbly would be long, these sturdy,
blond Teuton sons did not sit on tho
decks and mourn their fate. Instead,
they sprang upon the land, grabbed
every scrap of wood and mctnl and
cloth nnd leather nnd every drop of
paint thnt camo their way and began
the construction of their wonder vil
lage. From scraps gathered from hither
and yon in tho navy yard and out of
It, more than 800 little model houses, n
windmill, a, chapel and other. struc
tures that go to make up the vlllngo
have been constructed. Thoy line pret
ty streets
Their front yards bloom with flow
ers and their bnck yards are filled with
'ardon truck. Nor is the end yet. To
day you see a load of old boxes or dis
carded ends of boards going into tho
Hinge nnd tomorrow a new house, of
hlch they will be a part, will be un-
'er construction. Building operations
'lvn,vs nre under way.
The start of the village came with
(ho granting of the use of the east end
f the yard, nenr where the great In
f rned ships He, by the commandant
i) the Interned men. It Is composed of
several acres cut off from the remain
der of the yard so completely that it
eonis it little Germnny within Itself.
On one side In the Potomac river He
V two ship. Another side Is bound-
(1 now by the immense United States
jollier O'Ryan, In the mnklng. Green
is5, n wood and some water form
the other two sides.
Must Have Pass.
The village must be approached
through gunrds from the O'ltynn col
'Icr side; so, unless you have a pass,
here Is little cliance of seeing It. The
- voentlve officers of the lnterned-shlps
iie the passes, regular navy yard of-
' -ers having nothing to do with them.
(ho village grew It became ob-
'is that It was planned with Infinite
'.ill. Not only were there houses nnd
irds lnld out, but even streets nnd
irks were added. The owner of each
niece of property was made to realize
1 '.tut he would be held strictly respon-
1 iiblo for his place being kept neat and
'lenn.
When wnnj of the bulldlns progress
that was being made reached tho out
side world German sympathizers be
.iu to lend a hand. Contributions of
various kinds poured In, and when, a
'cw weeks ngo, the first formnl open
ing was held, visiting crowds marveled
it the wonders tho Interned crews had
.'.orked with their poor material and
few outside contributions.
That opening dny was a proud one
for the residents. The band from tho
-hip and It Is a good one played;
tht men inarched nnd showed visitors
about the village, nnd a regular carni
val was stuged. With all of the busi
ness acumen of Ynnkee horso traders,
the Germans arrested persons for al
leged violations of their village laws
and fined them before magistrates.
All paid their fines willingly, for the
money went to tho German Bed Cross
fund for the benefit of blinded soldiers.
Every prisoner was permitted to assess
his own fine. Where fines were too
low or tho prisoner was good natured
ho was arrested again.
All of the usual attractions of nn
amateur carnival were at hand. There
were cold drinks, hot dogs and mu
fioums to soothe the pnlato and ease
tho eye. Frequently the mnyor, or
Dorfschulze, would post a new bulletin
on Uls bulletin board, and Immediately
COUNT AND COUNTESS VON BERNSTORFF
IMi mM. mSBbjMKFjw1 ''-J mSm-
Count and Countess vou Berustonf pliorographed at the time of the in
rival of the countess In New York, after a stay of two years In Germany.
Lines of care havo been drawn In the face of the German ambassador slnco
the outbreak of the war.
the crowds would flock toward It and
rend with as much Interest us If It
had been the work of a regular mayor.
The houses are occupied only In tho
daytime. When sundown comes tho
men board their ships for the night
During tho daytime they enjoy them
selves on land nt will, drinking coffee,
playing cards or reading within the
houses.
Besides killing' time by Improving
the village, the men hnve a great num
ber of pets, and they also Indulge In
athletic games. They have dogs, chick
ens, birds nnd cats which they treasure
as children would. On the athletic
field they hold turnvcrclns, boxing
matches and nthletlc games, ns well
as swing Indian clubs and play medi
cine ball and football. All of the men
nre in splendid physical condition as
n result of their outdoor play. If
called upon to return to the sea tomor
row they would be none tho worse off
for their enforced vacation.
Their Chief Interest
War news, of course, forms tho
greater part of their Interest. They
follow every detnll closely, and when'
ever anything of great moment hap
pens, or Is reported to have happened,
the folk of the tldewnter country
anxiously inquire for the German vil
lage view of It And for persons in
terned as they aro they havo wonder
ful Insight on coming events. Much
gossip which one hears around the
capes about things that aro likely to
HANDY MAN FALLS
HEIR TO LEGACY
Quaint Character in New York
Village Gets $60,000
Legacy.
IS STAGGERED BY THE NEWS
Helped Perfect Invention Which Mado
Owner Wealthy and Latter Re
members Him In His Will
His Plans.
Silver Creek, N. Y. The greatest of
all miracles has occurred right In this
village. "Lew" Keith Is worth a for
tune. It Is hard for people to believe
It, buta It's un actual fact So far as
ho carl recall, "Low" never had moro
than five dollars at one time In his life,
nnd now he Is worth $60,000.
"Lew" Is the modern BIp Van
Winkle. He Is about sixty-five years of
age. He was born here, but moved
away soon ufter the war, with his
folks, and passed a few years in Mis
souri, returning again to remain the
rest of his life. A good many towns
have characters like "Lew." Ho can
recite Shnkespeare by the week. He Is
a philosopher with a qualntncss of ex
pression which mnkes him highly en
tertaining. He hns always in tide his
living "tinkering." He can make a
motor boat, a violin, n camera, a
threshing machine in fact, he can
make anything or mend anything thnt
anyone ever dreamed of. But ho
never tried to make any money. He
never wanted nny.
But listen to what has befallen him:
A few weeks ago John B. Webster,
vlllnge president, got a letter from Se
dalla, Mo., asking If "Lew" Keith wero
alive, nnd If so to furnish proofs of his
Identity.
"Tell 'em I'm nllve, all right," ,was
"Lew's" nonchalant comment.
Mr. Webster did. Back came a let
ter from tho vice president of n trust
company In St. Louis. This Is, In sub
stance, whnt It said :
In 1878 n mnn named Carter, living
In Sednlla, was ut work on u machlno
to separate zinc from ore. He was un
able to perfect his device. "Lew"
Keith, a young man, happened in and
tinkered around till tho machlno was
complete. "Lew" moved away. Mr.
Carter patented the machine and mado
n fortune out of It. Many times during
his life ho started to hunt up "Lew"
Keith, but never followed out tho no
tion. When he died, Mr. Carter, a very
happen In tho war, and which comes
true, frequently can be traced back to
tho village.
When the Deutschland successfully
eluded the allied cruisers recently the
vlllngo celebrated. But it did not cele
brate tho decision In the Appnni case
which would return the captured ves
sel to her English owners.
That Appam caso recalls the state- I
ment previously mnvje that the village i
has no desire for Ooro Inhabitants,
There Is some fear that the Appam
crew may bo added to the village, If It
should bo decided that It was the dutj
of tho United States as a neutral tc
Intern the men. And thnt Is not do
sired by the Germans. Every man wh
passes Into the vlllngo Is one more lo,1'
to the Germnn service during the wm
Hence to gain In population, u tiling
ardently desired by most villages
means a loss to the fatherland, which
Is not to be desired now.
Inside, the vlllnge is very, very Ger
man. They speak the German lan
guage, they sing the Germnn songs,
they follow the German customs. But
If one tires of thnt, he soon can turn to
things that are American. For In
stance, just outside the village there Is
n long row of ns fine sunflowers ns
are growing anywhere in the state of
Kansas, and running n and out of the
navy yard there are some taxlcab driv
ers who surely are direct descendants
of some of our pioneer American road
agents. ,
wealthy man, provided in his will that
$00,000 should he set aside to provide
an Income for life for "Low" Keith, in '
enso he could be found. '
The receipt of this Information
caused some comment and surprise In
Silver Creek. It didn't bother "Lew"
much. One day ho was observed wend-'
Ing n somewhat unsteady course from
one hotel to another, nnd he was asked
wherefore. '
"Nothln', only, I've been somewhat,
staggered by the news," he said.
It's nil true. Lew says he was In
Sednlla in 1878. He snys he worked
for Mr. Carter and helped him with the '
mnchlne. I
"It wasn't anything to worry over, '
though," he snys. "All Carter needed
was a suggestion or two, and I had
the suggestions that's all there was
to It"
A few dnys ago a check came from
the St Louis trust company, nnd with
It a letter asking that "Lew" Journey
to Sednlla to establish himself permit- '
nently in his new Income. "Low" has
gone. Word has come back that "ev
erything Is all right."
Tho trust fund provides nn Incothe
at the rate of six per cent or $3,000 n
year. This Is roughly $08 a week. Con
sidering that "Lew" has never earned
more than ten or ilfteen nltnough he
might enblly have earned many times
thnt If he had applied his Ingenuity,
this weekly provision Is worth mention
ing. "I shall build a bungalow myself,"
snld "Lew" the. other day. "I shall '
have It lined with shelves. One shelf
will contain a demijohn so visitors '
shall not depart unrefreshed. The oth
ers will contain books, and I'll spend .
my time reading. I'll read my heart
off. There Is one observation I would
like to mako: One never knows how
many friends he has till he has a for '
tune left to him. I have received ten
Invitations to dinner already from pet I
pie who hadn't spoken to mo In thirty
years. It all proves that vlrtuo Is Its
own reward."
SUNFLOWER ON DEAD LIMB
Plant Thrives While Vegetation
Earth Perishes for Lack of
Moisture.
en
I'etersburK. Ind. J. W. YVIIhoi), un
nttomey of thla town, Iiiikii dead South
Carolina poplar trco in the buck of h!u
law ofl'ce. Several montliH ago ho no
tlced a Hprltf of green sprouting from
ono of the limbs. Ho knew tho tree
was dead, and watched tho sprout until
now It has grown Into a largo sun
(lower btibh that will be ready to bloom
I In a few days. There Is no wny to get
moisture to tho sunflower, and tho
limb Is less than two Inches In diam
eter, yet It has withstood tho drought
while vegetation on the earth has por
lshud.
His Meal Ticket.
"I met Mr. Blinks nt the Van Colts'
dinner Inst night. Isn't he n most fas
'Inntlng mnn?"
"llo has lo be. If Blinks didn't get
nvltcd otit to dinner three or four
times i weok he'd starve to death."
Paradoxical.
"That follow hns n screw loose."
"He doesn't mend matters by gct-
ng tight."
If n sick woman Is nblo to sew she's
' the mend.
$JftittMI
Save the
m NFANT MORTALITY is somothinpr frightful. Wo can hardly realize, that
fl of all tho children born in civilistd countries, twonty-two nor cent.,
M or nearly one-quarter, dlo beforo they reach ono year ; thirty-seven
per cent., or moro than one-third, boforo thoy aro llvo, and ono-halx beforo
;hoy nro fifteen I
Wo do not hoaltnto to say tlmt n timely two of Cmtoria would b.ivo a
majority of theso precious lives. Neither do we hesitato to pay that many
of theeo infantile deatho rto occasioned by tho ue of narcotio preparations.
Dropu, Uuctureo and soothing syrupn sold for children's oomplnintu contain
noro or loss opium or morphine. They aro, in considerable quantities,
deadly poisons. In any qunntity, they Btupcfy, retard circulation and load
'o congestions, sickness, death. Cnatoria oporaten oxuetly tho reverse, but
vou must see tlmt it bears tho sifrnnturo of Clias. II. l'letchor. Caatoria
causoa tho blood to circulate properly,
potea ot ino sun anu anajB lover.
tienulno Cnstoria nlTrajB beara tho
Cheap.
"How did you umku out with your
'anion this year?"
"Fine. 1 raised so many vegetables
thnt tho exercise I got out of working
m It cost me hardly anything nt nil."
The Best
"Whnt kind of a creeper do you
ike best for n house?"
"A nice fat bnby."
There's nothing a manly man ad
mires more than a girlish gtrl or a
womanly woman.
W. L. DOUGLAS
"THE SHOE THAT
! $3.00 $3.50 $4.00 $4.50 & $5.00 SVSZ&h
iSave Money by Wearing W. L. Douglas
.shoes. For undo by over 9000 shoe dealers.
me 13C8E Miown onocs in inu worm.
W. L. Douglas name and the retail price b stamped on the bot
tom of all shoes at the factory. The value is guaranteed and
the wearer protected against high prices for inferior shoes. The
retail prices are the same everywhere. They cost no more in San
Francisco than they do in New York. They are always wordi the
price paid for them.
Thi quality of W. L. Douglas product is guaranteed by more
than 40 years experience in making fine shoes. The smart
styles aro the leaders in the Fashion Centres of America.
They are made in a weli-rciuipped factory at Brockton, Mass.,
by the highest paid, skilled shoemakers, under the direction and
supervision of experienced men, all working with an honest
determination to make the best shoes tor the
can buy.
Auk your ahnn Uonlor for W. t. Ilonclm !iori. If lie enn
not suiijily you with tlm hlmt you nnul, (nice no othor
nmkn. YVrKu for Intnrti.llnc booklet exiilulnhif Iioiv tn
Set vlioe.of tho hlghcM ttnnVlanl of tjuollty for tho prloo,
y return mall, pontnco free.
LOOK FOR W. L. DougU
name and the retail price
lamped on the bottom.
Not Perfect
"How nro you mnklng out with your
new motor boat? Learned to run It
yet?"
"Oh. H'n. That boat takes me nny.
where 1 want to go."
"That's line."
"The only trouble Is It won't bring
me buck "
OLD PRESCRIPTION
FOR WEAK KIDNEYS
A medicinal preparation like Dr. lCil
nicr's Swamp-Root, that ban real curative
raluo almost uells itself. .Like an endless
chain system the icmedy is recommended
by those who have been benefited to those
who are in need ot it.
Dr. Kilmer's Swamp Hoot is a. physi
cian's prcEcription. It ban been tested
for years and hag brought results to count
lets numbers who have suffered.
The Biiccess of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root
is dueto tho fact that it fufills almofit ev
ery wish in overcoming kidney, liver and
bladder diseases, corrects urinary trouble
and neutralizes the urie acid which causes
rheumatism.
Do not minVr. Ot a bottle of Swamp
Root from any druggist now. Sturt treat
ment today.
However, if you wish first to teet this
great preparation send ten cents to Dr.
Kilmer 4. Co., Ilinghamton, N. Y., for a
sample bottle. When writing be sure and
mention this paper. Adv.
The Limit
"What u pessimist he Is!"
"Yes, Indeed. Hven misery Blums his
companj."
m
i
Should Find
Rifles Aim, Cartridges
Such an equipment will insure your success, as it has
thousands of other hunters. Don't take a cliance with other
makes, but take along Winchester Rifles and Cartridges
the always-reliable kind. Made for all kinds of shooting.
TIW W BKAND BRINGS HOME TJIJ? GAM
Help to Indians.
Bacon I see Choclaws and Crocks
living in Texas have scarcely anything
traditional left except their speech,1
nnd mnny of them can't speak ICngllsh.
Egbert Well, I know n lot of wom
en who enn tell 'cm whero thoy can get
more paint and feathers.
Mrs, E. B. Clarkson, ninety-six, Al
ton, III., has not missed n Sunday
school session In 30 you re. -
Nothing so enhances the value of a
thing us difficulty in obtaining it.
Babies.
opena tho j?
f & ysr. . sr
Bignntnro of t&f3 J-tctcUM
Worth Trying.
"1 don't understand what Is the mat
ter with this machine," said the man
whose car was stalled nt n crossing.
'The agent told me n child cotild run
It."
"May bo the agent was right nt
that," growled the trallle cop. "Wliy
don't you hire a, child?"
Don't expect a soft answer when you
call men hard nnmes.
A man says "I may" and a woman "I
will."
HOLDS ITS SHAPE"
price that money
sutsnnnxs
irWtM
Boys' Shoe'
Beit In the World
$3.00 $2.50 & $2.00
Vrmliletlt (J
W. r llouglnn Shoo Co., llrmiUtou, !!,
Its Purpose.
"So tils in the prison laundry?"
"Yes, ma'am."
"I suppose j on wash and Iron tho
convicts here."
i . . . . 3
Ask for and Get
THE HIGHEST QUALITY
MACARONI
36 Pig Rtclpe Book Frte
SKINNER MFG. CO.. OMAHA. U.SA
1AAGUT MACM0HI HXTORY IH AMIRiCA
DEFIANCE STARCH
i3 constantly growing in favor becaus u
Does Not Stick to the Iron
and it will not injure tho finest fabric. For
laundry purpose it has no equal. 16 or.
package IOc. J-j more starch for same money.
DEFIANCE STARCH CO., Omaha, Nebraska
iEnWINDS
POCAHONTAS
SMOKELESS
BRIQUETS
Tho Poffoot Domestic Fuel
Two elzc JTor either licutliijt or cooklUR.
gST ASK YOUR. DEALER
Itirtr C.TPIWS IMfersanrt Hull Calre,
I IlUtr II CIP49 nlrolr marked. 16-I8th
' puro, 115 00 to 118 00 eucU, cratnd for alilpmnnb
fc'urnwood ruriu, liox 008, Wunvratosa, IV U.
WntnoiiK.Colniimii.WMh-
i lniiton.D.O. Hooks f mo. HiBb-
6if ruieroiicci. isem iosojm.
w.
SIOUX CITY, NO. 39-1916.
You Equipped Witl
T-mmszxzgte&
1 MB sutsnnnxs vf
JV
Skinned
I
i
ij
j
-szg&i
msmzdz?
