WON DAY, JULY 6, 1914.
PAGE 4.
PLATTSBOUTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL.
0)e plattsmoutb journal
Published 8 e m l-W eekly at Plattmouth, Nebr.
Ei.trU ttl.e I'ostoffice a I'Uttsmouth. Nebraska, as second-class mail matter.
R. A. BATES, Publisher
Subscription Prloe; S1.50 Per Year In Advanoe
.rvv -v"vvv
2- THOUGHT FOR TODAY .J
V I know I ran surremlcr a
known in-.-.-:i t ami an nn- J
known f n till" to a well
I known iod. William Me- -l-
I)-.well.
:o:-
What is the roar of Ihc .Niagara
.sayinu' toda I'cai-f, or war.
:o:
.o paper will be i-.-iji'd tomor
row. I ;'jyM lily's lay for cele
li ating.
:o:
Charley "oocr won't down.
He In- is right an. I is going
to ".liiinl,"' 1 1 -!i t ahead.
:o:
WImmi a tramp appears at tin;
i .' k ilnoi tell him the farmers
hae pb-n of work and plenty lo
tat.
:o:
Washington county will hae a
lady candidal' for county attorney
in tin- p-r.-ou of Miss Crace lial
lard. :o:
Tin' president is determined
that Ihc anli-lru-t lull shall be
di-pocd of before congress ad
jourus. :o:
l'uv-jdcnt W ilson sas woman
suffrage i - a stale issue. And in
lhi, a in e er I hing cl-e, the
president is right.
dw it h-landing the fact Ilia!
lli' railways couleml lliey are un-
1 r i r for I ranspoit jug Ihc mails
there js a gn-;i deal of compcli
I ion for m business.
:o:
It i- now a ued fac lhal Chris
riinl lor is lo be collector of in
I i ii : 1 ie.-nuet and '1'onmiy Allen
is ( be I'niled Stales district at
torney. Itul who is In 1m United
Slates marshal ?
V. M. Price, democratic candi-d.ili-
for congress, seems very
pt imiol ic in regard to the race,
and U confident that lie will he
nominated al the primary. We
hope he is right.
:o:
.ov the Kan-as farmers arc
complaining of a shortage of
le.uii-; f,,f the harvest. If they
could wail until Ihc season closes
(here 1 1 1 : 1 1 f te a nilllllier of liase
hall leauis for sale cheap.
:o:
II. I,. Metcalfe semis hack word
from Washington that he is for
peace in the democratic ranks, lie
should hae thought of this four
-ar ago when he holled and
made j dies againsl Jim Dahl-
inau. Ihe democratic nominee for
P' ei nof.
;o ;
ioernor Morehcad, on account
of his honesty, integrity, strict at
lenliou to Ihe all'airs of lale, en
titles him (o Ihe position of gov
ernor for another two ears. And
there seems to he no reasonable
douht as to the fact that he will
succeed himself.
:o:
A prominent democratic poli
tician was approached Ihe other
day hy a well known lady suf
fragist, asking his support for Ihe
cause, and here is the substance
of his reply: "If the suffragists
of .Nebraska, in convention as
sembled, will pass resolutions
condemning the depredations en
acled by Mrs. l'uukluirst and her
followers in England. I will sup
port woman suffrage. ' She left
him with no reply. Will they
condemn l'ankhurst? Not on jour
tint pe.
TOO MUCH BOSSISM.
I he best wav for democrats to
secure harmonious action, so that
in Ihe approaching 'state election
results may iiij obtained inat will
be construable as an indorsement
of the administration, is to treat
each oilier fairlv and avoid the
taking of unfair advantage.
It is useless lo deny that llier
are two well-defined factions in
Ihe Nebraska democracy and that
they are aggressive in seeking to
obtain advanfase of each other.
If each is delerinined to have
eerthintr its own way in the
conlrol of the party machinery
and tjie conduct of the party con
ventions, it is going to be very
eay to get up a light that will
dissipate any chance Ihe demo
crats may have of carrying the
tale and securing1 an indorsement
of the national administration.
If democrats are to be expected
lo vole Ihe parly ticket and help
express approval of the national
adrninislralion they must not lie
continually confronted and given
I.. ,, ... I . ...I II. ..I II...- !.,.( I
lor lactional reasons, recognized
as members of the party which
they have followed and sustained
all of their lives.
There has been a species of
osl racini in operation in the
democratic parly in this slate for
some time which dVs not promise
well for the, party. Men who have
been recognized all of lliejf lives
as members of the party of Jeffer
son and Jackson, of Cleveland and
Uryan, are conslantly being told
that I hey are not recognized as
democrats now. II, is unreason
able to expect that under such
circumstances they will exert
IhemseUes lo secure an indorse
ment of the national adrninislra
lion. If the provocation is suffi
cient, they may even be exasper
ated into throwing their strength
against such ai indorsement.
Any democratic leadership that
does not recognize existing- con
ditions in this regard is worse
I ban unwise. Every unfair advan
tage exercised by one faction
against the oilier simply makes
more difficult the reconciliation
that must come before the demo-
cra.s oi .erasha can nope in
i j i t. i i.l
work in harinonv for an indorse-
ment of the national adininistra-
lion and the election of the slate
ticket.
It would be very easy for the
hitherto hostile democrats in
Nebraska to get together. The
voting masses of the democracy
are anxious for a retsoration of
harmony. Thev want to see the
national administration indorsed
because they believe it has been
a good administration and ought
lo be indorsed. They would like
lo see the democrats present a
united front in the light for the
loiuioi o i mis siaie.
, I.. I ! 11." I
aii mat stanus in the way of
democratic harmony are Ihe per-
sonal ambitions or a few leaders
and their determination to brook
no opposition by their rivals for
parly supremacy.
If the vole of Nebraska should
be anything else than an indorse-
ment of the national administra- that it has come to stay, unless it
Hon the fault will be upon these destroys itself, and I bat it is the
implacable leaders. At the recent policy of wisdom to recognize the
meeting of the state committee fad.
the representatives of one of the This is far from saying that
factions ofTered concessions in the th,. governor oT Colorado was not
face of unyielding opposition. It remiss in his duty in not alford
was a hopeful sign, but it will be jns swift protection to the Colo
unavailing ir the leaders of the rado mine owners in exercising
other faction maintain their uu- their legal right to refuse such a
compromising attitude. recognition. It is not saying that
Under existing political condi- the president was wrong in seud
tions it will be almost a political ing federal troops into the state
"rime for the democrats of Ne- to restore order after the gov
braska to lose the state. Unless ernor's weakness had invited cou-
there is a spirit of reconciliation
disclosed they stand a mighty
good chance to do it. And if they
do it, those responsible for that
failure cannot escape blame for it.
-Lincoln State Journal.
.;o: '
(Jo to Elmwood to celebrate to-
morrow. A good lime assured to
i
all.
:o:
The Kansas wheat crop is est i-
mated at sixty million bushels
ahead of any previous wheat crop,
11 1 IXrt,1 11 ' 111
' auu w"lu Sl,y: U,JU"
.., ...i,,.., .i... .i i. k:i..
hard.
There is one democratic candi-
date for a stale office, who, if one-
na,f ,s lruc tnat ,; ported of
h 1 1 ii, should not be allowed to
humiliate the honest and sincere
democrats by a place on the ticket.
He is not worthy of support.
:o:
Villa purchased a bathtub in
Chicago for which he paid sioO,
upon which it cost him $120
freight. It doesn't look like the
Mexicaus were hard up. Hut who
ever thought of Mexicans of the.
Villa stripe taking baths, anyway,
:o:
rhere is a way lo harmonize the
democratic parly of Nebraska, but
it can't be done bv those who think
lliey are "in the saddle" and with
a Jarriet attempt to pull in the
serfs like so many cattle. Oh, mi!
It must be done bv one element
considering the other element just
as good as they are. and entitled
to just as much respect
in tin
councils of the parly. The demo-
era tie- masses will not submit to
bossism any longer. They have
had enough of this. If we are a
party of the people, let it be ruled
by the common masses, and not
by the few who have been trying to
control the whole business. Right
is right, and wrong is wrong.
:o :
The Hreeders Ciazctle ha:
found in Stark county, Illinois, a
man who does not diller from
olher intelligent farmers of Ihe
corn belt, save in a few notable
particulars. He is a man of ideals
and of determination. He has
vision and likes his fellow man
well enough to help him. 'Thus
Tied Winan becomes a leader in
his communily. Appreciating a
good highway, he drags in front
of his farm and keeps it like a
boulevard. Now he has been given
charge of a section of his county's
roads and ho keeps them smooth, daughlers. The result was the
Life is made safe and pleasanler, i.t.aking up oT a number of fam
for all that region because of the litt. jjjj,, ,,f divorce suits
work. The cost of moving corn
to town has been noticeably de-
creased. Might well do Ihe neigh-
, appreciate this service. High
ideals that lead lo unstdlish dc-
volifin to public welfare with
sustained purpose can do much
a i- : . . I
io eiuicn a region.
MR. WANAMAKER'S OPINION.
John Wananiakcr lias had his
critics, but nobody has ever
charged him with a want of ability
in grasping all of the (dements of
a complicated problem and real
izing; their eoniparalive. propor
lions in reaching; a decision.
When he went on record, the other
,i.. :., ii, iioeLe.
IWCiJ. J II ntM uih inuf ' j - . x .
feIu.rs Ilia,e ;i mistake in their
f..il.ow t-. i-..er..-n i l:il...r onions
in UH.ir dorado mines, and that
kusjIu.ss inleresls, anywhere.
which take the same course,
.....r .. Ini,,i ,,,;i:,L-., l.e voiced
an opinion which is doubtless
held by many intelligent business
men, who, without any particular
sympathy with unionism, realize
ditions approaching' a slate of
warfare. It is only saying that
since so many great business con-
cerns, in all lines of commercial
activity, now recognize unionism
in dealing with their employes, it
can no longer, with public safety,
or a right solicitude for public
imcresis, do regarded as epnem-
i .
era! or treated as negligible
With all of the railways, all o
the great industrial concerns, al
of the great newspapers and al
lof the leaders of activity in 11k
x' "--niziuK u.i.ou.s..., m-
coi t.ous w...u.
.... .. .... i .. i :
refuse simple recognition of tin
right lo organize and to be dealt
J with in its organized capacity
make the mistake of increasing a
dangerous iriction. Stnkes am
I lockouts xn-ill continue to occur,
but they should be as to term
I and not as to the principle of
recognition, and farther than that
principle may be incidentally in
oled in the terms. In Colorado,
after the company had coiKeded
all the terms demanded, it invited
murderous lawlessness by refus-
i
ing the union a right to organiz
"i "s mining towns. Mr. W ana-
niaker is entirely right in calling
this a mistake. II is a mistak
fr,,m company's own point of
view, since the policy has proved
v,'r' unprofitable. Had it been
profitable, Ihe policy would still
IM Jl "'isuiwe irin ine wider pomi
"r vi,'w " l'1" public interest and
safely. Hut Hie responsibility is
i ,
I "'s upon unionism man upon
h' - 'Mdlal. Unionism, to be enlilied
to recognition as a pcrmanenl
economic lorce, must be entitled
lo such recognition as an intelli
gent, humane and not wholly
se isn lorce. I liar is undoubt
edly Mr. Wanamaker's meaning'.
It is the only justification of his
opinion.
:o:
THE SERPENT TONGUE.
It is a curious phase that leads
ome people to indulge in slander
and gossip. nie little town o
ypsilanli, Mich., has been dis-
t,nb.-d for a long time by some
mysterious person who wrote
peters in a disguised hand to
,.,,. i,.iinir Ihem that their vi e
LV(l,.,. sustaining illicit relations
wil, other men and the women
,nat lUviv ,SMU1IS were untrue
hem. These letters always
UV(. ,.sarj dales and relaled cir-
cumstantial accounts of alleged
impropriety, parents were told
,,f ,iu. i,n.r conduct of their
....,: ii... (011-, r scandal was
husy and almost every person of
moniineiice in Ihe little town.
of both sexes was assailed. Sus
picion fastened on a prominent
business man and when lie was
j,njdicy accused of it, it made
...
h in so angrv that lie pegan a
sysleiiialic search for the real
!1IlMlnI. u,. ,,,.,,. his ,,iiml
tliiit it was the work of a woman
and he linallv fastened Ihe guilt
upon a .irs. ;iargarei mcia-can,
. i I . .
formerly Miss Margaret Harper.
She was a lady prominent m
social circles, possessed of con
siderable literary ability, but Ihe
evidence pointed so unmistakably
lo her that she has been indicted
by the grand jury "for mailing
obscene, lend and lascivious let
ters" and has been held to the
grand jury. It does not appear
that she was aclualed by a spirit
of revenge, but rather look delight
in stirring up trouble and in
volving her friends and acquaint
ances in scandal, and sowing
dissensions and strile m tne
community. There are some
people who delight in dabbling
in flllh, and who are perpetually
circulating evil tales, gossiping,
whispering and insinuating and,
like the dungeon toad, seeming to
fatten upon the poison which lliey
exude. Has Piatt sniouth one of
these cipers? We hope not.
:o:
Cass county is entitled lo twen
ty delegates lo the democratic
state convention at Columbus
Tuesday, July 28.
TWO KINDS OF PATRIOTISM.
We must have been a very
patriotic nation a few vears ago.
We were so thoroughly imbued
with love of country that when the
Fourth of July came along we
just uncorked all the loyally and
enthusiasm that had been bottled
up for twelve months. We got up
early in the iiinrinni: and shot oil"
cannon crackers under our sleepy
neighbor's window. We spent
hours in a fusilade' that tilled
every city street with a rattle as
of musketry and an intolerable
stench of burnt powder. We
helped the children lire toy
pistols, and aided and abetted the
Use of detonating canes thai ex
ploded on the sidewalk and made
the unwary pedstrian jump half
way across the street. AH day
long it was boom-boom-booiu
and crack-crack-crack, until ears
Were deafened and nervous ss
I ems wrecked. Oh. we had a
locly lime on the Olorious
Fourth. The excitement never
waned for a minute. Fir.-t little
Willie would bb.w op; his thumb
with a lov cannon. Hum little Jim
my would hold a cannon crack
er between his teelh until there
weren't any teeth left, (hen iiliie
Jane would come running in wiih
a hand bleeding from a lov pislol
explosion, then a runaway hoj-.-.;
...... I 1 . . .. : 1 11. 1 . t
wouiii o icariug down ine ;-ireei,
md Hie ambulance Would ru-li
ilouir with Ihe gong soundiir-
madly. and the lire department
woiinl come roaring 1111 to put out
1 doen iires at once. At ni-li!
I here were gorgeous fireworks 0:1
very lawn and in every vacant
I, with Ihe same patriotic rush
f ambulances and lire vngiiM-s,
ind cannonading and accidents
ind contla-rat ions lasting far in-
the night. N l day the papers
would print the name news. t!
was thrilling. In l'.mxwe bar:! 'd
hat 1(': persons had been kili 'd
ind ii. Itiii injured most of ihem
liildreu
The iievl ear there
well
md tpiite so many hu
r,,(!-) but Ihe fatalil ic
a
ran
men
ui to -JIT). In
even ears ."l.'l.iiiio
killed or maiin.-d.
pairmls wert
nd liieii all at once we bc-au o
nn; 11(1011 such slaughle as l"oid-
sh and wicked. We began lo
egislale against the deadly can
non cracker ami toy pistol and all
their vicious ilk. We organized
municipal celebrations win-re
leautiful fireworks were sc! off al
night, harmlessly jn Ihc public
arks, lo iae inspiring music m
bands and orchestras. Instead of
juvenile cannonades we
had ad
dresses bv oiihlie limn. Instead
of stirring up I be Imspil ais and
lire departments, we packed a
family lunch basket and went to
Ihe park or the country. The
Fourth of July is now a day oi'
peace, rcsl and recreation, of
pleasant and dignified celebra
tion, in nearly every American
city. And maybe, after all. we're
just as patriotic as we used to be.
:o :
Two Sundays right together is
loo much for anyone.
:o:
The whole push Hm-ila, Cur
rauza and Villa must get out if
peace is obtained.
:o:-
"Tiim many operations are per
formed without justifiable cause,"
says Dr. Charles II. .Mayo, of
Rochester, Minn. And it is sus
pected that the Mayos ought to
know.
:o:
Some fellow has suggested lhal
Ihe state publish a pamphlet
showing the good and bad points
of political candidates. We know
some who arc running for stale
ollices who would md show up
very well, if the truth was told.
:o:
Carranza's friends declare that
Villa is "drunk with ambition."
And Iluerla is known to be pick
led with brandy and caclus juice.
Apparently Carran.a imagines he
is "Ihe only sober one in the
n-owd" which is also a bad
symptom.
ChHdrcm Cry
The Hind You Have Always Eonght, and which has lccn
in use for over () years, lias borne the siniitnre of
and Jias been made under liii pcr
fS r sonal Mipcrvision since its Infancy.
fSjSiU' Allow no one to deceive you in tiiL.
All Counterfeits, Imitations and " Just-as-yood " are but
lxperiiaents that trifle Avitli and endanger the health of
Iniunt arid Children IZipericncu against Isnerhnciit
Wh&t Is CASTORIA
Caieforin is a harmless pnbstiluto for Castor Oil, Iare
proric. Irois a?;ct Soothing: Syrups. It is pleasant. 15
contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic
substance. Its jrjrc is its guarantee. It destroys 'Worms
and allays I"ev .rishness. I'or more than thirty years it
lias been in constant use for the relief of Constipation,
I'JatnleTJcy, "Wind Colic, all Teethinjy Troubles and
DiurrlmM. It reprulate.s the Stoniat-It and Ilowcls,
nssiir.il. ites the I'ood, jivinqr healthy and natural felccp
1h.o Children's I'anacea The -dothcr's Friend.
sznumz CASTORIA always
) Bears the
f
ft
VT9
sd Yea Have Always Bought
a Bin
rj 1
Sn Use For
IE CHNTAUP COM
F m' .JT .?b
J I you e,
Why, of c::rsi
y Hi.
y-'ti did
i'oUi ill?
:o :
Will .liill I Kihl.i V.', b
'.i le- appoiul
marslial : II
ed I'niled Stale-
that wav.
:o:
It is hai-il for pic !.. io the
b-st I hey can V.lleu (h'-y Hi l
!h"se ai'oi;! Ih.-m will be saljs
1 1 . I with
.--! i!
iii'v can no.
Tw ei: I - !'o! t c di.'!'ces wi-:c
n ! 'd in Lam a.-N-e cuulv tUv-iii--
ihe month of .June.
:o:
i ! "s si i-auge. i n't ii , that :i ii ! In
Iri.st M-andals hae been charged
io ,r. piei-poiit .Morgan since his
d.-alh ?
1 1
Democratic hard-times item:
i'i i v bank in Ihe United States.
and mam" of the larger mercantile
-t aid is li men I s were obliged to
ejo.-e t'icij- doors la-t i urday.
'::" -' . , -y- .v- ' '. Ve-"iV;- ".-,-r -Xt-Xj???'-
.-. ' " ' .)' . . .'-' . : '".'.; f - . -;!: -l '.it ?.CJ.S
:-'.V; ..; -'.V. .?, , ":'-' --"; -r-Z.;: it pM2h,
"7?'i.-i"-'2" ' ..u. i -': - i; -c v",;.;.i .-t1..
'l"VH.i;jK'"-..--.-':i-w--i'i" V5kt--'i'fiw Cii'jiU WW ''"i
?&&&&
W'EYRICH u HADRABA SELL 11
$1.00 PI
73 DOV.'N
A a at.
OR
OK
I ii
lael.
ICrH. Fiolrof-. V.uur.nr.. 1 o-af,
or A crop cath year.
IN FAMOU55"MTSSOURI
SLOPE CCL'i-:TNY
Writs or sw TUe A. H. E
arjl'-.'TiV.a-.i.
35,000Acre
CHtAS'fc.U TliAN nr7ING
for Flotchor's
Sicrnatiire of
Over 30 Years
l - 'AN V, N tt W V O F K CITY.
' nil" i
l!. lwi e;i Moyer .'ll!i the I. W.
I W. Ihc stale of Montana is md
I
ikely to liml it a dull summer.
:o:
t iovt iH'ii- Morehcad delivered
'lie font til of July
oration at
!' -;nler. a i ul from one who heard
it, said it was a splendid address.
: o :
It must peee Ty Cobb when he
thinks how much meal he could
!i ic pu icha se(. for the s5o he
paid for punching the butcher.
:o:
Nature should hae proided
the potato bug with a "horn" so
that pedestrians could dodge him
the same as they do the auto
mobile. The promoters ,,f (he music
trust are said to be working- in
"harmony."' If this be true, it is
safe to guess that none of Iheni
are members of church choirs.
NO CliO't. XO PAYMIAT. Irror,J f-j
Ir - IUto ilo .crr.-lo .nnu.l r. .n.eut. It
CO., 215 fcin-s E!d2.,Ki:;M??!Is, K!cn.
.C."l,"'?.;,v'; ; i
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