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About The Loup City northwestern. (Loup City, Neb.) 189?-1917 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 22, 1910)
WRECK OF THE WORLD’S LARGEST SAILING VESSEL THf ^Tf^a/VOE-D PPF-lJSSf^n ' - • t: hay near Dover ar» still gathering wreckage irom the German five-master, ' ~ tt« worm »hich w as stranded there recently after colliding with a mail • ai et-agah.c m a gale and went ashore. The lift-boat man Irom Dover and *'T -» *-C> rcwrucj the crew. KILLING OFF SEALS *1 From Revent;* Cutter of Wanton daughter. S. lot May Be Oec'ared i*c nrM*«i Acces A-fc-e tt Fadaroi O&csaia On1* — datee bwpp.y Into'x: ^*a“ * Wash — Hat—us* of the li-BStie-T Ilf ' Cvi* IS the Mland* by *»|—■ —* these ^Wiiaud may bi dnaiM *<••■. rcmeet ^H*B*r*-uu «■ < ersibit aoiy to ted E*»S»< a. * a* tbe only method of mitoC tbe J at iiM-x- lx cm text aa; ,e» for tie»r *eni.hc fleet*-, ch "hit *» *j» t- »f. aaay «ltb f. <y*t **■•*». talotoi at Md each Thit ■ 1* tbe oatradar Of Hi» f*: fa-ioe tbe «atlas seal ;<ahrbl *ervir* 6. taxied U«- vast season tb a hid ai-ao»a» a ei» anaasod oa lb* 't* of peach: tp Cnree» of tbe roller Mamie*; ib r»ached this port from tbe seat BSMoadi. drclarad that !U • laugh of the msJ herd* pee* oh uu ed -ad Ibst t he d.n.ii! j‘ loo at tcb t tiutf band*-a.- of animate has «r* f-ercephbt* tpeli* posit'.** (I lo-r'ya* within a tea years - : -ad of tbe iff fisherman * dlrtao at the root of tie industry. I for it bit- ibe heiplrvr female ab.le I ah» ir.at far tr-yurd the three-mile I las.:' for food lor the family Tba* 111- — -r . ibe bt- a.:.a»r of tb^ ► Ora '. m..y bar been . ttab.it bed la I tie aatfsfoctMd £ all a ho understand 1 the ndustry. amrdUi* to <‘apl God I fray L i a’tka asnasirr of tbe I Kilblf l*:-ed upas she*, she -one* f mt for air the female seal mav.es [ W»*are ibo deadly misfire out of I dirwattiiy anc receive ber death 1 *r and lior pup cm shci.-e starve* u» f death, for so other m aiother trill i.u"tt> il Thas r» - mt. mall perish • ten oor 1» hilled wo- Amervar sosaej -tie- -be pres • ' -Teas I rat tat a .it.fc sixty miles «; the islanu* a the the Japanese arc s.xtaed to co up to the Three-mile tr. ■ Tiie Ttiled ►:»>> *ove-tayent ■ear tailed IZ.MS sea-*. hut they were males and caaaed no mu treat damaffiB to The herd? T j»t» aer* Zf Js;«oese vessels. *.'L * H men neaped in the traffic ast - >vMS. Officer* ftui tbe rev r!lk. ratter jotroi bewrded the aliens a: * 1: j.n<J kejit a careful watch upon them The members of tbe crews live >s. sea. meat when they are unable to *e; l.eti and f:sfc:.ng by the strangers :n sty of the harbors is forbidden More and mere the law has been ■ gr'er.ing on the Japanese fishermen l -utting or their food supply, and * ’•'b anotb* - step or two tbe govern ment will he able to compel them to provision fb«tr \essels In Jaiutn for •he fishing season As yet tlie water supply Las been uninterrupted, but. if the government act® on the recom rneixlat oat of the seal patrol, this will he ut off sed every seal island will he a g .eri-Ticnt reserve, and not to be i,sited by any ;>erson save offl ii.i under heavy penalties Puch a r :•• re would not Injure American ■mianles. for there are none in the islands said Captain Carden "Tf> natives in some of the islands a* I>c- h Ha-t-or and aestvi ard “ said s u n Carden were in a deplorable f •. Ttiev had link? food, and their kffcltig was In rags Disease tad br-> en out among them Their prln ipal Industry Is basket wearing and fiati-g. but they do not reahae • - • . • - ten selves, and are often in a starving •audition "WltL the simplicity of children. their plastic minds quickly resjiond to civniiatio: Our government could dc a master stroke by gathering up thp scattered tribes anti placing them in one or two groups, under education by the white man "We planted vegetables on the mainland at l calaska when we ar rived on June 1. Kefore we started south, we had plenty of lettuce, turnip? and radishes fo • our own table The natives know nothing about this. and. with the means at hand for abundance, they starve "A herd of $00 reindeer, brought over from Siberia nine years ago by the government, has increased to ".'.',000. There is plenty of good moss for these animals, and the natives could, with a little encouragement and training, raise them and lift them selves beyond the chance of a famine forever.” Captain Carden made a number of chart mgs of land projections and rocks in the Shelikof strait, which had before escaped observation. He has reduced them to ink drawings and photographs for distribution among the vessels in the revenue service Emerging from Kuprianof strait into Albatross bank, the Manning struck ; a heavy se... and oil was poured over the bow As the boat moved rapidly through the water she left a wake of oil. and the ert w wat'-hed the rough sea roll toward the oil ptu». and un der it. leaving the wake of the vessel as rmcoth as a tfill pond Man is the Oldest Student Unusua Spectacle of Pupil S3, and Teacher Over 30 Year* of Age— Very Bright. Ixi Aateie* Cal—Without doubt. • l«ie»t sti.-jent in ar.v university of the T tiit-d States is Kev Iiavid Jor -an Higgins a nonagenarian preacher and one time colonel In the United Statea army, who is attending the •araes in philosophy conducted by ft of J H Hiriee. of the college of lib-, era' art*. University of Southern Call fr-rsla. Rev Mr Higg.ns has had a bril lant career and a life filled with ac tive event*, and now. when within sever, years of »he century mark, he * as returned to the ideals of his youth and Is pursuing the study of philoso ;L> according to the latest teachings An octogenarian teaching a nonage narian is the spectacle presented a! Money is Not Our Only God .--»«-~»»e Prctc* i* Kf» Beck (ijn T»at A«ee- can Carr Moe* foe Re • o« T»ta» foe Mreattn. 5«r- J. I'.ator li.L'k ► cr* book > O ikki ;* yea' from the pres* j, reo *. -la uacfe »fteatiOB !rojr. rr-% «•«■* eewtfiJB* f*» urahl* with Ciiu-CMA rue «f I Jkki by for* J^a cC b li»» aot ject It bho* k #<r, t»i< get-'. a«*ustotA»r*a «:tfc ^fjr .**■ ftte tff.ee the majority of j ba»< Uket I.St to r_ tfeai* Mr **to;h le*ri>*4 of the t! cg> Bf «b!(* he »n,e» by fcvlcg . „ retkl year* to Aaaertea ■-I be Mdot that the > ■aril1 an la a tr£* talcwto'.ar • Sth ae armlaaat !u*t lor UM*ey b atterty ’ 2iT )T — *• be » rite* * At botUtt'A* Yankee to aat a oa«erto!t»t but t .4. . kci (f.l eii*xa« .at ere* ee • s.asticai t* ■> :--*ticies much stronger "tun appear cn the surface. Oomplet* u ration of church and state in Ante ru. and *he establishment of a s. :nal relations have not sprung - m ::.dlC*renr <- toward the church. • at from respect for it at the center •A religions and social life.” In another part of the book he says . One may get on in America by a toice of several ways. Advertising in 'to newspapers Is one method, join ;cg a club is another or one may be come a Free Mason. But the surest way is through the church, without want a young doctor or solicitor can hardly bop., for prominence.” The took inculges it no flattery. Is k:ta y cri-ica! throughout and ap t~an> to have been written with in tent to be fair. } j * he university , a sight which probably j finds no para!lei in the world. That j Tb» former stiii preserves l'is mentt 1 i activity sufficiently to engage actively | in the tf aching of this difficult subject. requiring the deepest study and the i most clear-headed reasoning, is nearly as marvelous as the fact that Rev Mr. Higgins at ninety-three is still suf flc-.enUy active mentally and ambitious | physically to grapple with a subject that is almost entirely new to him. I such has been the change In the sys 'en.s and textbooks since he first en eugi’d in its mysteries nearly three quarters of a centum ago. Rev. Mr. Higgins was born in Maine in 1817. His early education was re '-eived in that state, but Wesleyan col- j iege was his alma mater Prof. Wilbur Fisk was then presi dent of Wesleyan, and Rev. Mr Hig gins recalls many Incidents connected with that noted teacher and scholar. The aged student attends the class of Professor Hoose every Monday, and is busy nearly al! the week with the pages of Rudolph Eueken. the solon of Jena university. Hoih teacher and student are excep tionally bright and vigorous for their years, and the only defect that Rev. -Mr Higgins suffers from is a s’ight deafness He is too busy to speculate on his probable span of life, and is anxious to fill the remaining years with the bright light and consolation that the study of pure reason and philosophy only can give. Big iron Hat. Atlanta, Ga.—A sheet-iron hat. weigh ing about 4.000 pounds and standing about eight feet high, arrived here the other day on a fiat car from Rich mond. Ya.. in payment of a bet be tween ihe editors of the Richmond Evening Journal as to which city would show the bigger population in the 1910 census returns. SCOBIG SUM FOR DOG [ff ,m Wart"* q ,mr far H«g»*ot B'Mer far Ti'frirS »r*ll -_ii —Sopal Ca*befc*eper Eber« m~lA~ of lb* talking Ooe. has uer-d a. ***r •* *!-■••* lor •** p -rar-rty * attagte rural for r., r>er* baa bt-eoa** a Sapoieor. noe rat* lu'i t tikis* tab*;* . tb* a-orfd. aad t* near . fc waiting gait.* lor lb* b.gt ,, £ >-• l«a la kept • bamed It b>« rtijrt*r * 1 mar in order to •t* danger of abduoUos by o* ot taut'ac ball and rirrnt tbac - *bt, a?*' bertegtnc tbe prettise*. at*-> I1**, id photographer* •art to reap a barren t>: ;dae - a-* j«co*eard* of tbe dog oc a-artod. Getting ft Slaught er ; toper *** “*°* boy*—V any oar m , * far ns* 1 aball b* back la ball aa boar. T«*. •art, aa' boa tna will )t>w U back If m tat aofct tor yon? Petition to the Emperor - 4 P'i— '-v* Method of Peiurtt to Gain Ear of Austr.r.n Rule-—Men Were Arrested. Vienna —A curious M«tr which might have come out of the middle pc* *4t witnessed by the Austrian ! r mp**ror early OLe norr..r.g recently.1 w h* • h - majesty arrived at the gate o' tfc Hotter? on his way from • • brtmn Six ti-asaiite dressed in • ■ "tresr; e RI41 costume were kneel : ; in r. i: her of Installments. These c supplira. n When the car r. c. a; pruat t.ir.g one of them en ■ 1 : throw a petition in*o It. " hr men were arrested and proved ' tie Austrian Serbs, who had a ruri o_ s'ory to tell They represented fifty thousand peasants living on the front -r of Croatia, descended from he military colonists. who were set tled there long ago to form a barrier against Servian raids. When in the uxties this so-called borderland was united with Croatia, the inhabitants were promised the ownership of the soil they had occupied on a kind o! ' feudal tenure on the pacroent of a number of installments. These were completed many years ago. but the big landlords and the communal au thorities nevertheless claimed to re tain the ownership of the land, and a lengthy lawsuit followed. In 190k the highest Hungarian court ; decided in the peasants’ favor, but the peasants have been unable to get the administrative authorities to car ry out the judgment. Consequently they 6ent at last the deputation tc ask for an audience of the emperor, but as this had not yet been granted they adopted the primitive method al ready described of calling hi6 majes ty s attention to tbeir grievance. They have been released with a warning and the emperor bas ordered the mat ter inquired into. Can you see the good qualities ot your family as plainly as the bad' FOR FULLEST MEDICAL EXAMINATION Professor Munyon has engaged a staff of specialists that are renowned leaders in tijeir line. There is no question about their ability, they ar? the finest phy sicians that colleges and hospitals have turned out and receive the highest salaries. He offers their service to yon absolutely free of cost. Xo matter what your disease, or how many doctors you have tried, write to Profes- j 60r Munyon's physicians and they will give your case careful and prompt ' attention and advise you what to do. You are under no obligations to them. It will not cost you a penny, only the ]>ostage stamp you put on your letter. All consultations are held strictly confidential. Address Munyon's Doctors. Munyon’s Laboratories, 53d & Jefferson Streets. Philadelphia. Pa. The noblest motive is the public good —Virgil. Lewis' ‘vngk Birder, the famous itr&iglii 5c cigar—annual sale 9.500.000. The difference between a states man anu a politician is that the stutesman is dead. Mr*. Window's Soothing Samp. 1 \«-oh Urrn UvThinjr. i hr jnjns rvOttm itt iu3i>muHMi^i>iysimiii.n>rf»inad<m.ir. a I’utortuaatelv the people. who marry *n haste are no: the only ones who repent at leisure. Wcrtn Its Weight in Geld. 1’KTT! ; 's ; \ 1' SALVE strengthen* fid cp*. : mic fir eye strain, weak .ind water-. r- D i . L-.-t. t • Howarti ilro-.. Buffalo V V There's an irony !b tia.ure that Is almost sure to bring those who pre scribe ior the race around to taking their own medicine Important to Mother* Examine carefully every bottle of CASTORIA. a aafe and sure remedy fot infants and children, and see that it Ir T'se For Over 30 Years. The Kind You Have Always Bought. Cureo. “Tour son used to be so round shouldered. How did you get bitr. ured of it? He seems to be so straight now." “He has become stt aviation enthu siast. and spends mo*t of his time watching the bird-men.” _ | SKIN BEAUTY PROMOTED In the treatment of affections of ihe akin and scaip which torture disfig ure. htch. burn, scale and destroy the hair, as well as for preserving, puri fying and beautifying the complexion, fallible. Millions of women through out the world rely on these pure, sweet and gentle emollients for all pur poses of the toilet, bath and nursery, and for the- sanative, antiseptic cleans ing of ulcerated. Inflamed mucous sur lates. l'otter Drug * Chen: Oorp Cos tcn. Mass., sole Proprietors of the Cu tlcura Remedies, will mail free, on re quest. their latest 32-page Cuticura Cook on the skin and hair. Aromatic Spirit*. Mrs Tarr—Sis'at. Ixibstock has test got a divo’ce fum her husbar. Mrs. Wombat—Con' say? Hew much ammonia did de cou't done grant her ?—Puck. The Farmers Son’s Great Opportunity Wltyitltfot the o'O f*m_ u> N*«oa>e your iatoeritaace* Befzinnowto prepare for your future prosperity and indepen dence. A erra: expor ter: tty a wo *5 you In Mac itobo^a&katr i*»w» n or Alberta, where you car eceur* a VreeHorcc st«'ad or br v land at rta aonai'le price* Now's tfceTime —n«'i a year from now, wbex. lr»*»d w-'.l be high er. The rrv.nuv secured rrntr. tar ancmunt crops of Wheat. Oat* and Barter, as well as cattle rain a*, are censing » steady advance it price, ttarernmcnt return* show ttu»t the rntuber of settlers In Western Canada from the r. k was 66 per cent larger In lHIO than the previous rear. Many farmers hare paid for their land out of the proceeds of one crop. Free Homestead* of 160 ae^o# and pre-emption* of C IBO acres at M W an acre. Fine climate, good schools excellent railwnr facilities, low freight rates; wood wa ter and lumbar easily ob tained. F«*r pair phi*: •'Lam Bert Wert ~ parttrwlai>r.* v sn tab.*’ location and low settlers' rat* applx ic ®np’t of lmalfTston. tttiawa t an., or to Canadian itors. Agwnt h. V. BENNETT Bee BuUdmc Cmah& Neb (V*e addres* nearest you. 3* Down in the dumps —from over-eating, drinking— bad liver and constipation get many a one, but there’s a way out Cascarets relieve and cure quickly. Take^in^tcwiight and feel ever so much better in the morning. „ CxmoAret*—Me bor* rreab mrn: All Btcrr>*t seT.w Ic ti* wonJ^-rniiLot; boxes s monsfc. A' **n «l <rnrebaIterurr><'hrooH 1 lrrr«.iWme ricrr«.Srmftilw»rWnuT nriromc ('lrrn.lv* rtolont l lrrra.MrrrBrlal rit rn».Whlte <wrll Inc.Mill* l-rf.VrTrr^orra. aiiaMw*^. fete**. •* mail *•(. J.P AU.EN.Iw- r A. S. J'At. V‘-nr DEFIANCE St«e»-r»TSS —<*thrr *t»rrh-*r cv’r 1* t -nre—.»c.» prior am -DEFIANCE" I* SUPERIOR QUALITY. Thompson’s tyc Witer W. N. U„ OMAHA. NO. 52-1910. PUTNAM FADELESS DYES Celer Mr* fee* hridMer and thaler cetera than an* etberdm. One tttc Decease cetera an (here. The? dee in ceM ranter better tea anrether dm. rntutt *■» danaaat wthaat rtaatag apart. Wnte ter tree haahlat Mae te Ode. Beach aad »a Cetera. MOM/IOC DRUG OO., Omtmmy, ffhioh * Fresh Air in Winter la winter, it is hard to get fresh air In certain rooms. Some rooms is a house are usually colder than others, and if you open the windows it is hard again to heat the room property. If you keep the windows closed you don’t get fresh air; if you keep them open you cannot quickly reheat the room. The Perfection Absolutely makeless asd odorless solves the difficulty. You can leave the windows in a room open all day in winter, and when you close them i apply 1 match to a Perfection Oil Heate- and heat the room to any tem perature you desire in a few minutes. The Perfection Oil Heater is finished in Japan or nickel. If burns It* nine hours. It bas a cool handle and a damper top. It has cn actom* tie locking flame spreader, which prevents the wick from be in? turned high enough to smoke, and is easy to remove and drop back so that the wick can ae quickly clenaed. An indicator always shows amount of oil in the font. The filler-cap does not need to be screwed down. It is put In like a cork Ir. a bottle, and is attached to the font by a chain. The burner body or gallery cannot become wedged, because of a new device ir. construction, and coraequentlv, it can always be easily unscmrui m an instant for rewicting. Tbe Perfection Oil Heater is strong, durable, well made, built (or service, yet ligb; and ornamental. Dmitri Car-yniirt. If art ct nn. «H>- <ir dosr^dm drain a tit mterta *ft*y cf tit Standard Oil Company thin——.<) EUREKA ’ Harness 1 HARNESS J3ff& I 111 STANDARD OIL COHTA.M I ■■ (IKOUBPOIUTSU) Household Lubricant] THE ALL-AROUKD OIL IN THE HANDY, EVER-READY TIN OILER Is specially selected for any need in the home. Saves tools from rusting. Can can not break. Does not gum or become rancid. STANDARD GIL COUP AVI (Ixoaunuanoi) AXLE CREASE Keeps the spindle bright nd free from grit. Try a haw Sold by dealers every wncre. STANDARD OIL COL (Iflnryntii) My Word Is As Good As My Bond and when I say that I will sell you Ten Acres of the Best Land in the Panhandle of Florida at $7.50 cash an acre and accept the balance of the purchase price in sugar cane, I mean every word of it. JOHN. E. STILLMAN Y OFFER Growers of sugar cane in the Florida Panhandle, average $100.00 an acre from their crop and it is the easiest, safest, surest crop that grows. I have 27,000 acres of selected, rich cane land, also suited to trucking and fruit growing, in Escambia County, Florida, north, of the city of Pensacola. Ten acres will net you $1,000.00 a year in sugar cane alone. I will sell you ten acres for $30.00 an acre, $7.50 an 'acre cash and the balance in two. three and four years. Payable in sugar cane or cash. MY RECORD I have been dealing in Florida lands for the past 24 years, and in order to convince you of my absolute responsibility, I want to tell you—that I am Ex-President of the Pensacola Chamber of Commerce, have been Collector of Customs for the port of Pensacola for the past thirteen years] and that I am President of The Pensacola Inter-State Fair Association. I am President of the Pensacola Investment Co., capitalized at ... . $300,000 I am Vice-President of the Pensacola Hotel Co., capitalized at ... . 150,000 I am President of the East Pensacola City Co., capitalized at ... . 250,000 I am President of the Maxent Land Company, capitalized at_ 300,000 I am President of the Suburban Railway Co., capitalized at . 30,000 Total Capitalization of Companies . . SlrC^O.OOO V\ nte to me today or simply sign and mail me the coupon. I will answer all your questions personally. The Florida Panhandle has the right kind of land— what she needs is the right kind of people. Address JOHN E. STILLMAN, Pensacola, Fla. __ A ' JOHN EL STILLMAN. Pensacola, Fla. Please mail me booklet and full information in regard ' to the farms that you are selling in Escambia, County’. Name__ Address___