Nebraska Newspapers

    DAKOTA COUNTY HERALD; DAKOTA CITY, NEBRASKA.
r
K
i-
.v
-
r
WOMAN GOULD
HARDLY STAND
Restored to Health by Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.
Palton, N. Y. "Why will womn
pay out their money for treatment and
receive no benetit,
when so many havo
proved that Lydia
E. Pinkbam's Vege
table Compound
will mako them
well? For over a
year I suffered so
from female weak
ness I could hardly
stand and war
afraid to go on tho
street alone. Doc
tors said medicines
were useless ana only an operation
would help mo, but Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound has proved it
otherwise. I am now perfectly well
and can do any kind of work." Mrs.
Nellie Phelps, care of It. A. Elder,
R.F.D. No. 5, Fulton, N. Y.
We wish every woman who suffers
from female troubles, nervousness,
backache or the blues could see tho let
ters written by women made well by Ly
dia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
If you havo bad symptoms and do not
understand the cause, write to the
Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co.? Lynn,
Mass., for helpful advice given fret.
ECZEMA
Money buck without question
If HUNT'S CURE falls In the
treatment of ITCH, ECZEMA,
RING WORM.TBTTKK or other
Itching' skin disease. Price
60c at druirprlBU, or direct from
a. I.Richards Medici Co.,Jhiraia Xtu
FOR BEST BEKVIOK SHIP
RICE BROTHERS
Live Stock Commlaelon Merchant! at
SIOUX CITY, Ohloaao or Kunaaw City
Wntion K.Cotaman.W&in
lngton.D 0. Books tree. Ulgh
eit references. Best result.
MONEY LENDER PITIED POOR
Chinese Shylock In Manchuria Gave
Annual Sum for Relief Work to
Relieve Hlo Conscience.
A wealthy Chinese money lender In
Manchuria wns recently convicted of
making false declaration regarding
robberies of his caravans by Mongolian
bandits. His conscience troubled him
to such an extent thnt he offered to
contribute an annual sum of $750 for
the relief of tho poor, East and West
says. This money was made the basis
of a fund for feeding the helpless at
Kungchullng.
Manchuria Is terribly poor, despite
tho mineral and agricultural riches ex
tracted from its soil and rocks, all of
which products are shipped abroad.
There nre probably thousands of Indus
trious natives unable, by unremitting
toll, to earn moro than a meager liv
ing. When to their natural difficulties
are added tho ravages of bandits and
tho evils of mlsgovernment, such as
now prevails In many parts of China,
abject poverty and starvation must be
the lot of the people who, In the best
of times, are only half fed.
Worried.
"I don't know what I'll do If my boy
has to go to war."
"I wouldn't worry so much If I were
you. Perhaps ho won't be drafted."
"I know, but I Just can't bear the
thought of him ever having to go."
"That Is n fear that all mothers have
to face. Has you son registered?"
"Dear me, no, not yet. But I'm Just
worried trt death for fear that some
day he will be called away from me."
"How old Is your boy?"
"Just six months old yesterday, and
the loveliest boy that ever was born."
Lost In the Shuffle.
"I was Just wondering."
"About what?"
"Wondering what had become of tho
patriotic notion I had last April that
Td spend my vacation this summer
helping some fanner to hoe."
INSTANT
POSTUN
as coffee's
successor
on the family
table makes
for better
health and
more comfort
Preferred by
Thousands
there's a Reason
y iw"f
Pbssbsw
Iff
mil
FORTY-SIX
TO
All but TWo Legislate for Organi
zation of Wealth and
Man Power.
DONE ON NONPARTISAN BASIS
Governor Center Efforts on Harvest
ing of Crops After Striving for Boun
tlful Yields Women Give Aid
Soon All Will Be Helping.
Washington. Reports from states to
tho council of natlonnl defense regard
ing tho organization of their resources
In accordance with the suggestion by
tho secretary of war show there has
been ready response and that there Is
a natlon-wldo Bplrlt for hearty co
operation between the stato authorities
and tho federal government.
Tho work that Is being carried for
ward is on a basis that is distinctly
nonpartisan. Every American, regard
less of political Ideals and sectional
feeling, Is working townrd one end
to give tho government complete back
ing that ho knows Is essential.
46 8tates Aid by Legislation.
Every phase of effort to co-ordinate
tho resources of tho nntlon Is being
furthered. Forty-six states have passed
legislation appointing bodies for super
vising tho work. The other two have
placed it In the hands of the governors,
who nre exerting their efforts toward
giving individual support to tho federal
government. Committees have been
formed In all stntes to devote particu
lar attention to special duties.
Four states Colorado, Massachu
setts, New Jersey and Wisconsin havo
made plans for tho harvesting this fall
of all crops. The council of defense
In Colorndo has submitted to business
houses In the smaller towns n request
that they remain closed during harvest
time till 0 p. m., thus allowing their
employees opportunity to work during
the day In tho harvest fields. The
other three states are perfecting plans
for the utilization of factory laborers
on farms. In Massachusetts there has
been devised a plan that Is considered
exceedingly valuable. It Is for a sur
vey by tho employers of lurge numbers
of men to find those who have had ex
perience In farming. Such men will be
encouraged to return to farm work.
The employers In many Instances are
offering to make up the difference In
wages.
Census Taken In Most States.
The organization of tho nation for
war purposes necessitates tho listing
of the man power before nnythlng else
has been decided, and work on that
line is being conducted with a com
pleteness that Is gratifying to federal
officials. Governors In most of tho
states have not been content with the
mere military enrollment of men be
tween the ages of twenty-one and
thirty thnt Is required by federal stat
ute. In addition, they have taken a
census within their states and nro re
cording the resources of every Indi
vidual, whether male or female, who
may "do his or her bit" for tho welfare
of the nntlon In war time.
Now York proved her claim to the
title of the Empire state by statistics
gathered In her stato military census.
Other states that are completing
their records of man power nro Con
necticut, Maryland, Vermont and West
Virginia. The Information being gath
ered will be of great value, It Is held,
particularly If events shape themselves
with startling rapidity something
which must be looked for, It Is con
tended, In war times. Other stntes,
Massachusetts and Rhode Island in
cluded, have lnld particular stress
upon the enrolling of men of engineer
ing nblllty, classifying them in such
manner thnt on short notice they can
be summoned to duty.
Women Give Their Aid.
The work being accomplished by
women Is particularly noticeable In
Illinois and Wisconsin. Tho advisory
committees of women's organizations
of tho state council of defense in both
statos havo prepared lists of the prin
cipal women's stnte patriotic societies
and assigned to each a definite field
of activity. They have also used the
statutory power of tho stnto council to
direct nil local organizations to co
opernto with these societies. Florida
Is also doing excellent work nlong
these lines. Committees of men and
women on farming nnd fruit raising
In that stato are being formed and In
tensive cultivation of tho furms Is bo
Ing encouraged.
Many of the stntes In taking up tho
work of organization for war purposes
nnd preparing for rollof work havo
found It necessary to consider the reg
ulating of all wjio solicit contributions.
At present thero is agitation In many
states for the passing of acts of legis
lature which will glvo tho council of
defenso the powor of supervision of
those who appeal for funds.
Systems of local defense nnd pre
paredness for relief work, which mean
tho roleaso for the fighting lino of
troops that otherwise would bo needed
for garrison duty, havo been perfected
In New York and In California. Greater
Now York has 20,000 drilled Homo De
fenso leaguers to back up Its 12,000 po
lice. County councils have been ap
pointed In both states. At tho roquest
of tho governors, county Judges and
other lending figures mako up such
councils In rural districts, while may
ors of cities act In the urban centers.
In Greater Now York the ranyor has
selected u home dqfenso commltteo
called tho mayor's committee on nu-
STATES RALLY
DEFENCE OF NATION
MME. DE LA GRANGE
., $&. x
" i. "X V y. TOXS.
, SSSKFtSjl
l " vi JJ f ' '..s -,vV" ".
ir73Fia,
: Svy'.
, jj.,1
," '. '?," -As8ls .
ft . '. j"VH-v
' ..-Sv? . v ' ".V
1
.;
V
llifc, " 0.S .5. v.-.v. -.
Mine, do In Grunge, wife of Lieut.
Col. de la Grange, head of the French
aero mission to the United States, Is
one of the few women who have ac
companied members of the foreign
missions to this country. She hns
been exceedingly popular In Washing
ton, where she has attended many en
tertainments given in honor of tho
allied commissions.
tional defense, which Is composed of
several subcommittees. The number
of the latter will be Increased from
time to time, but nil work that Is done
is under the general supervision of the
adjutant general. Committees on re
cruiting have vorked long hours In
getting the regular army quota and
men without dependents Into National
Guard regiments. The commltteo on
aliens, too. has accomplished excellent
results In keeping In employment sub
jects of the enemy countries.
In New York state thero nave been
formed also In every county commit
tees consisting of representatives of
patriotic societies that act as clearing
houses for the redistribution of funds
and assistance necessary.
Regarding recruiting, It has been dis
covered that greater progress has
been made in getting men to volunta
rily Join the colors than newspapers
KEEP FOOD FROM
Washington. In order to avoid
waste of surplus fruits and vegetables
nnd conserve tho food supply, Secre
tary of Agriculture nouston asks
"mothers" nnd "daughters" of very
state to organize and expend all avail
able energy In canning, preserving,
pickling, drying and storing these prod
ucts for local consumption.
Secretary Houston Is of the Arm be
lief that this problem may best bo
solved locally. No federal or state
government, he believes, can do nny
thlng unless women In ovory city and
town do what they can to help.
The woman who has no garden Is
asked to purchase full supplies for
her own tmmedlato and future use.
Telegraphic icports from 24 states
which are in distress were made public
by Secretary Houston, showing that
large surpluses of food will go to
waste unless women net Immediately.
The states particularly nffected are
Arizona, Colorado, Connecticut, Idaho,
Indiana, Iowa, Kentucky, Maryland,
Michigan, Nebraska, New Hampshire,
Now Jersey, New York, North Caro
lina, Pennsylvania, Rhodo Island, South
Dnkota, Tennessee Utah, Vermont,
Virginia, Wnshlngton, West Vlrglnln
and Wisconsin.
Direct Appeal to Women.
This Is the direct appeal to each
Individual woman, "mothers and
daughters," by President Wilson him
self, and here ore the localities af
fected :
New England Unusually largo sur
pluses of vegetables aro reported. Ex
ceptional yields of fruits and vege
tables are promised In Rhode Island,
and the state demonstration lender
there reports hundreds of requests for
demonstrations In canning nnd drying
which It cannot meet with its present
corps of workers. Vermont, Massa
chusetts and Connecticut all declaro
that help Is needed to carry out their
programs of instruction.
New York hns n large surplus of
vegetables, and, according to the stato
leader, extraordinary efforts to pro
mote homo nnd community food preser
vation in the next few weeks will bo
necessary to handlo tho situation. Tho
situation In Now Jersey Is reported ns
serious by rensbn of nn unusually high
acreage and consequent largo surplus.
Community outfits for canning and
drying nro needed to handle the situa
tion properly. Pennsylvanln hopes to
bo ablo to hnndlo tho situation If em
ergency funds aro soon nvallnble. West
Vlrglnln asks for help to tako enro of
tho surplus of fruits In tho eastern
Mm
&&f ft ?v J ." - - -
. " v - '& : .
.': rKv4Hk.' 1
VMMjminm
&,
generally concede. Military men who
have studied the problem Btato thnt ns
innny ns can be expected nro coming
forward. Too much emphasis cannot
be lnld upon this activity nt tho pres
ent time, It Is said, however. Reports
from some stntes nro meager nnd In
some Instnnces discouraging. Some of
the governors havo been very nctlvo In
bringing homo to young men tho rea
sons why they should respond to tho
call of the country and showing them,
by proclamations, by speeches nnd pic
tures, the necessity for responding to
n call to arms.
The full quota for the expanded reg
ular army has not been reached, nnd
many more recruits can be taken.
Therefore It is urged thnt all local
councils of defenso concentrato efforts
upon this work. Tho first-lino men of
tho regular army, tho navy and Na
tlonnl Guard should bo volunteers, it
Is snld. Therefore tho comparatively
few thousands still needed, as com
pared with tho Immense population of
tho nntlon f nnd tho great armies of
drafted men who will bo called into
training soon, should bo easily ob
tained. Thnt Is, If young men have it
properly explained to them why they
should enlist.
Merchant Seamen Sought.
Nnval classes nro being organized In
several states nnd encouragement giv
en young men to attend nautical
schools, so as to be tho hotter prepared
to tako their places on the fast grow
ing merchant fleet of the United States.
Illinois nnd Massachusetts report ex
cellent progress In such branches of
the national service. So popular Is tho
study In Chicago that a night school
has been opened. Classes arc organ
ized Into crews nnd given training In
navigation, gunnery, signaling, radio
marine engines nnd first nld. Tho Chi
cago Yacht club will provide means for
practical work on Lake MIchlgnn this
summer for hundreds of such crows.
Massachusetts and Rhodo Island
hnve gone further thnn some of tho
others and prcpnred for possible,
though very' Improbable, eventualities.
Those states nnd It Is reported others
are now falling In line have listed
and enrolled nutomoblles nnd auto
trucks that can bo called upon for Im
mediate sorvlco In rushing men from
one part of the state to another If
railroads should for any reason bo put
out of commission nnd It be found Im
perative to transport troops nnd sup
plies In record time.
Rhode Island has undertnken nlso
to keep its stnto and municipal employ
ees on the pay roll while In the mili
tary service. New Hampshire and
Michigan havo passed statutes to pro
vide for the dependents of soldiers and
sailors, and In New Hnmpshlre n plan
has been adopted for conserving tho
practice of physlclnns and dentists who
enter military service.
GOING TO WASTE
part of the state and a small surplus
of vegetables on tho farms.
Canning and drying In the homes
show a largo lncrenso In Ohio, where
n vigorous cnmpnlgn hns been carried
on. Illinois reports extraordinary ac
tivities In canning nnd preserving, but
thero tho fruit is well taken enre of.
Indiana has a large surplus In both
vegetables and fruit, and moro demon
stration help Is needed. Tho garden
surpluses In Michigan are largo and
much groatcr effort must bo mado to
tako caro of them, n report says. Wis
consin nnd Minnesota declare thnt help
Is needed in demonstration work. One
or moro food conservation meetings in
every township In Iowa will bo' held
to urge housewives to enro for a largo
surplus of vegetables and fruit.
Big Increase Reported.
A 100 per cent Incrense In garden
crops Is reportod from Nebraska and
a largo surplus is expected. Large
crops of vegetables also aro reported
from South Dakota, while In Kunsas
the nmount of fruits and vegetables
has been reduced somewhat by dry
weather.
In most of tho Southern states tho
height of the vegetable season hns
passed, but North Carolina, Tennessee
nnd Kentucky vegetables and fruits
nro plentiful and unusual efforts lire
being made by workers In each stato
to save tho surpluses.
Largo crops of fruits and vegetnbles
nro coming on In tho Western states,
but with tho exception of California,
Inadequate facilities and equipment
nre hindering cnnnlng nnd drying oper
ations. In Utah a big food-conservation
campaign Is on, backed by many
organizations. To meot tho shortage
of equipment, 270 steam canners nro
being distributed, ns Is nlso much dry
ing apparatus. Twelve field workers
nre demonstrating, but 15 more are
needed.
If canning and drying facilities
wero uvallablc, Washington could savo
10,000 additional cars of fruit. Tho
prospective large surplus of fruits and
vegotnbles in Oregon Is being reduced
by dry weather, making It Increasingly
Important to save all that Is produced.
Much of tho surplus of perlBhnbles In
Arizona Is In danger of being wnsted
on account of the Inadequate canning
nnd drying facilities. Demonstrators
nnd equipment are needed, the report
from that state says. Many others
of tho Western states declurc they
lack Hufllelent funds nnd help, and ash
for federal aid.
Tommy Explains.
A couple of ChurlcHtown kiddles
were celebrating Hunker 11111 Day by
exploding n few torpedoed according
to the Hoston Transcript. Said Nellie:
"I don't see how the Germans can blow
up u big ship with one of these things."
"Oh, you girls can't expect to under
stand about such things." said Tommy,
with n superior nlr. "Of course, the
torpedoes they use nro about u hundred
times ns big and they use a derrick to
lift them up ami drop them on the
ship."
Appropriate Trial.
"What has beeoniu of the play you
wrote about the races?"
"They've put It on for n run."
Honest Advertising
THIS is & topic wo all hear now-a-days because so many people are in
clined 'to oxnggornto. Yot has any physician told you that wo claimed
unreasonable remedial properties for Fletcher's Castoria? Just ask
them. Wo won't answor it ourselves, we know what the answer will bo.
That it has all tho virtuos to-day that was claimed for it in its early daya
Is to-bo found inits increased use, tho recommendationby prominont physicians,
and our assuranco that its standard will bo maintained.
Imitations aro to bo found in some stores nnd only bocauso of the Cai
toria that Mr. Fletcher creatod. But it is not tho gonuino Castoria that Mr.
Flotchcr Honestly advertised, Honestly placed before tho public, and from
which ho Honestlv exnects to receive his roward. f . . .
Genuine Castoria always bears the signature of 0t&4, &CCUA4
Raise High Priced Wheat
on Fertile Canadian Soil
!J
3m
jlvli5AaMl
'VlfTg wW ill
(mA2Ywh
Saskatchewan and Alberta. This year whoat it higher but
Canadian land juit as cheap, so the opportunity is more at
tractive than ever. Canada wants you to help feed the world
by tilling some of her fertile coll land similar to that which
during many years ha averaged 20 to 45 bushels of wheat
to the acre. Think of the money you can make with wheat
around S2 a bushel and land so casv to net. Wonderful
lp(
METROPOLIS OF THE WILDS
Spokane, City of a Hundred and Fifty
Thousand People, Has Good Trout
Fishing Within Limits.
A city of n hundred nnd fifty thou
sand people that hns good trout fishing
within Its city limits nnd Indians liv
ing In their tepees a mllo and u hnlf
away Is something thnt you cannot
grnsp unless you know tho West. And
oven If you do, Spoknno would strlko
you ns something of a surprise. It
looks as though It had been built yes
terday In what was a virgin wilderness
tho duy before nnd yet mado completo
with street enrs and electric lights nnd
everything that you could find In n
New Englnnd town, except, perhaps,
tho cultured atmosphere.
Tho Spoknneltes do not miss tho cul
tured ntmosphere. If you asked about
It thoy would probably tell you that
they prefer tho smell of tho pines. For
thoy aro an outdoors-living crew. A
citizen of Spoknno may attend n board
of directors meeting In tho heart of
the city at 10 a. m. and nt 4 p. m.
ho mny bo hunting bear. Tho moun
tains crowd right down upon tho city
nnd thero nro fifty lnkes within n rn
dlus of a hundred miles.
Spoknno, like Rome, wns not built In
n day, but It wns sot up at a rate that
makes all of those old saws about how
long It tnkes to do things look hollow
nnd meaningless. It was only In 1838
thnt tho Indians got their first decisive
defent In this region nnd tho first loco
motlvo arrived In 1881. I3y 1890 they
hnd something of a town stnrted, but
It was wiped out by fire that yenr.
Tho real growth began when the
river wns turned Into electric power
170,000 horse. From this giant dynnmo
electricity reaches (hit through tho can
yons to hundreds of mines, driving tho
powor trams Into the bowels of the
mountains, bringing wcnlth to tho city,
which sits Uko n spider at tho center
of Its mighty web or current.
Deafening Applause.
"H'm," meditated tho manager. "So
you claim to havo every qualification
of a first-class actor?"
"Well," returned Jefferson Hnmlot
"porhaps I ought to mcnUon tho fact
that I am slightly deaf tho result of
so much applause, you know."
English as She Is Spoke.
"Funny thing nbout food."
"Yes; a shortngo and a longing nl
wayH exist nt tho samo time."
"OUR
GROCER.
TOLD ME:
tr
fobBBy;
J25CT
A Family Secret.
"My dad could whip your dnd with
one hand tied behind him."
"Shucks! My dad could whip your
dnd with both hands tied behind him."
"He couldn't I"
"Ho could 1"
"How could ho? He couldn't do
nothing 'cept butt my dad."
"Thnt's Just It. My mother says my
dnd hns the hnrdest head of any man
she ever knew."
Only Temporarily.
"The Comeups boast thnt they havo
n peerlcs daughter."
"Well, she won't be peerless long,
for she's begging her father now to
buy her nn carl or n duke."
Canada extends to you a hearty invita
tion to settle on her FREE Homestead
lands of 160 acres each or secure some
of the low Driced lands in Manitoba.
yields also of Oats, Barley and Flax. Mixed farming
In Western Canada is as profitable an industry as
grain growing.
Tho Government this year Is asking farmers to put In
creased acreage Into grain. There la o great demand for
isrm labor to replace the many young men who have
volunteered for service. The climate la healthful and
agreeable, railway facilities excellent, good schools and
churches convenient. Write for literature as to reduced
railway rates to Supt. of Immigration, Ottawa, Can., or to
M. J. JoIinitsBS, Drawer 197, Wateriown, S. D. t
R. A. Garrett, 311 Jackieo St., St. Paul, Mian.
Canadian Government AgentB
Her "Meatless Day."
Tho day ufter Prosecuting Attorney
Horace Q. Murphy and his deputies
nnd constables made n Sunday morn
ing raid on a Munclo "blind tiger" nnd
nrrested CO persons found there, many
of the men going to Jail on various
charges, the wife of one of those whoso
fnto It was to be locked up, was con
fiding In Billy Blarney, tho elevator
man nt the Wysor building, In which
Murphy bus his office, says tho Indian
apolis News.
"I'm considerably worried," she told
him, "about my Sunday dinner yestcr
dny nnd thought Mr. Murphy might
straighten things out. You fiee, my hus
bnnd stnrted awuy from home nbout
ten o'clock In tho morning to get somo
ment for dinner nnd said he Intended
to stop in nt tho club (nil "tigers" are
clubs In Munclo) nnd get n bottle of
beer on tho wny, like ho nlwnys does
Sundays. Well, ho hasn't brought that
meat home yet, nnd ment nowaday!
costs too much to waste."
A GUARANTEED REMEDY FOR
HAY FEVER-ASTHMA
Yonr bout mix bb bbitidbd by roar Crogglrt
without nr qneMIon If this remedy dot not Deufl
Terr cue of Aithma, IJroncnlal Aathma and tba
ithmaUo lymptomi aoeompasi jlnir liar ferer. Mo
matter now violent Uio attacks oi obiUnite Use cats
ADH.R.SCHIFFMANN'S f
STHMADOK
AND ASTMMADOR CIGARETTES
poilUrelf bItm INSTANT HJlUBr in ererr easa
ana bis permanently onred tnonaanai wbo nsa bran
oontldorod Inanrsble, after nTlnu tried ererr other
meam of relief In Tain, Aeibtnatlca ihonld arall
tbemseWei of this anarantoo otter through tbelrown
dragglBt. iiuj a CO-oent package and present this
announcement to your aniggUt. Voa will be the
tola jndge as to whether yoa are benefitted and Uio
druggist will giro yon back yonr money If yoa are
not. .We do not know of any fairer proportion
which wo could make. 6
R. Schllfmann Co., Proprietors, 61. Paul, Minn.
DAISY FLY KILLER Sl?"d"?h
nil flies. Hi,iMa,
ratantawl, oavalal
eh.tf. Lull ill IHHL
Mi4tiMUl,tu'tirUl
r tip .t will not Mil
r lojar uythlsf. Our
HtM4ffKilT. S14Vy
d.ftUri, r t Mat tj n
f rat pi.p'14 (u lM
HAKOLO SOMSRS, ISO DI HALS AVI., BROOKLYN, N. Y.
University of Notre Dame
NOTRE DAME, INDIANA
Offers Complete Course In Agriculture
Full courses also in Letters, Journalism,
Library Science, Chemistry, Pharmacy, Medi
cine, Architecture, Commerce and Law.
Every Woman Want
Frin PFRQiimai uvnirmv
Dissolved ia water for douches stops
pelvic catarrh, ulceration and inflam
matloau Recommended by Lydia E.
Pinkham Med. Co. for ten years.
A healintr wonder for nasal catarrh,
sore throat and sore eyes. Economical.
H eitiaonlinary cje&aiing and gtrmidikl power.
Sample Fm. 30c all drareuii. or crntn.il lr
.mafl. ThtJllonTcJlConipny. Bo.lon.Mm. V
W. N. U., 8IOUX CITY, NO. 33-1917.