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About The Loup City northwestern. (Loup City, Neb.) 189?-1917 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 23, 1911)
POLICE JUDGE A SOLOMON The author of the famous Pollard Pituge is William J. Pollard. He was magistrate of the Dayton Street po ice court in St. Ixrnis. when one day a man was brought before him on the < :.arg« of haring beaten his wife. The case against him was clear and he w as sentenced to six months to the work fcinise Then the wife began to cry and to plead for the man she had brought before the court. He Is the sole support of my six children and myself.” she said. "If you send him to Jail. Judge, w will starve I would rather take his beat ings and have food for my little ones. Please. Judge, let him go.” Judge Pollard was la a quandary. He looked at the brutal face of the prisoner, and he gazed at the tearful wife He picked up his pen and wrote a few lines on a sheet of paper I tare written here a pledge by which vou promise to abstain com pletely from the use of intoxicating *1',—vT* . *: uur » ra. ti v.u uatc, cuiu unc . • r • r- * »?;; r-,-jrt to me at my home two evenings r r n • you ae- keeping the pledge. If -- - t: » if- ! . • — ntetice u; n you. but if you over vio - • ' - • . v. I »!.: S'ad a i>olieeman after you and send ws t« the workhuUK fee si* month* " ■f. i ‘ and left the court room with his wife. *r-i I’lr.g. lhan' that has swept around the * ' «*• hi* wife nine years ago when the pledge * H «.*;■*. his word with the Judge, who •a* •# g:t« falsi a chase*. ■ t - • a . .c »l- . nfortunates whose besetting sin * ' in man.' c.te; N-yonJ the municipality in ' - 1‘ » ' a ev«t» enacted into law in England by an am bas incorporated it among her laws an<l even - ■*- - -* it: New Ze^.itl the plan 1» :n operation. _“JIM" MARTINE Or JERSEY * i ’r* pictures i'je azures in he neir PmteJ Slates senate will be 'am*** E Martlne of Xew Jersey. Mar’ nt Is new Jersey's first 1 e cratir senator in 16 years. He a n an of many mannerisms that ; uve cause-. s me persons to call him • ’-r but it is claimed that Mr. Martlne is *. t an eccentric person by »s> n.'-an-. The fact is. in his home 'cu » d t -kr- him to be a southern er of ‘he old day*. On the streets * 1' mnfie. 1 y u will see him stroll - - ug. wearing his fedora hat K* tj colonel st>le* shading his s .*a.l ceding to first one man and then another. Like a mm who enjoy mingling :'h. the ; nidir Mr. Martlne has his •> an . his pet ones are politics, farming ami oratory. The last-named -me to ..in u- a birthright. As for r T- - j lj ■ 1 ; nuctan tor l~< '■< .. It Of i-is c: years 43 have * - Ar a ;• ,.-i sticker. Mr. Marline has an *' * •«*d his battle.-, but nothing - s' '-'t tii tit .-a1. :*rt:oa of running ahead if his uetort. ■ • lit > tba- occapatkai by inheritance. * * ■ c- a t. • • ..f • -Oi: When his father died the • - most va.uahic estate* in Plainfield, and rsof “Vhrmer ■■ - • ' » " - - • r ie in k. . mg it u; The house at • * • • in N *• Jers. and has a history that anv Ai^r.rf 'SUCH. a.l«*t to prowl of. :_NEW FEDERAL JUDGE NAMED * e re-rent appointment by Presl Taft of Representative Walter li.s.'.evood Smith of Iowa to be a ;e re ,f the eighth circuit of the fed rTi court to succeed Judge Van De a:..’.—r , romoted to the supreme court ■ • h. has rr- ated considerable stir in political circles. 11 e f the principal reasons for il li.ttre-- in the appointment f Jc:*e Smith is connected with the ti. t that a candidate presented by prugrer-ive* for the same position • as Representative George W. N’or • ' S raska. insurgent leader, w ho ire ted the revolution last March ■ t. . :• -s ;lt*-d In the ousting of Speak er Cant, a from the rules committee. J’icg' Smith has been in congress stnee 1900. Judge Smith wras born In Council Bluff: July 10. i'f.J He received a c •eu.oe school education, studied law, » - *'• • ’ - »r :a T>■_ and was elected Judge of the Fif tw***tll jadtrtal awtrlrt of Iowa la 1W*' and re-elected in 1894 and 1998. He wraa elwrt»4 la ooagtwaa la SSotaaibar. 19M. He baa been in the house of rep ■»' t.n-e anl was re-elected las: November. TOGA FOR TENNESSEE EDITOR Luke Lea. practical owner of the Nashville Tenner- ~eean-Ameriean. and uunjert leading politician in Tennes see. has t-e n named by the general ass-rr.’ to succeed to the seat in the lotted States senate held by James B Frazier. His election is f-.e last echo of the tragedy in which el i cited States Senator Carmack was killed. At the time Carmack was shot he was editor-in-chief of the Tennessee an Lea is generally spoken of as The man who made Governor Patter son in the first place, and the one who contributed more subsequently than an other in defeating him. after be had pardoned Colonel Cooper, im j risoned for the Carmack killing. Ijfz is 31 years of age. a graduate of the rniverslty of the South at Fe wane* an -i is the second Luke Lea to a"-.’.n prommeaee in me politics of ~ -u:.* > «e Ji- '* tie of Ot•etc* lea. a descendant of Andrew Jackson. He cmw Ms firr—lni nn lormBy M IMS when he took charge of the i:. : - Tees te ft i . JjfW a*ai:.«*t the Cumberland Telephone company 1 - * ' ise : Naat In lie ' when the county unit primary plan was »dop t<. tea ».jp n* : ts»natt<r < araach. SiT-gied Mutt OiJt. *C«mi I fjt bate bwc bom ua )r> " TUt Bkln *os uj Oitr -Weft, for Uwiaae* I oest to a ba!! CUbe gar* There cert eicbleet j>;«C»r« as the <8tamot»d. Efleea or teeter OB tie beBet.ee 10.000 peoj.ie la «L* srmadetaad. 30.000 oe (be fc-learberc asd—Cbo ball felt me ”—To lad* Blade D ;*« Ded Sc d at Auction Omiioo L-eaet* tmv.ac desk used dunrd ku rectac tour 1a tie halted Staten a as acid at a uctios la Load js for nsa Went Well Into Detail. TTat “l>.'i44,X»0 soap bubble? can be produ ed from a pound of soap has been figured out by a mathematical genius. Really Interesting. -Ob yes." Mrs. Smith told us. "my husband is an enthusiastic arcfcaeoi ogist. And I never knew It till yes terday I found in hi? desk some queer looking tickets with the in scripticc Muahoree. 8 to 1.' And when I asked him what they were, fce explained ’o me that they were relict 1 of * lost race. Isn t it interesting?" SL Paul’s Cross Links Present With the Past Shaft Recently Unveiled la Successor ef Others Whose Earliest History Is Lost in the Mist of Obscurity. London.—An interesting link con necting the London of today with the London of remote ages was made by the recent unveiling of the new Paul ’3 cross in SL Paul’s churchyard. There on the highest ground in the great metropolis was made the first settlement in far-off days and there it is believed cnce stood a heathen temple, which In due time gave way to the first of the Christian edifices which preceded the present cathedral. Tho cross recently unveiled Is the successor of other crosses, the his tory of the earliest of which is lost in the mists of obscurity. At the time of the Reformation there were prob ably fewer than 5.000 crosses in Eng land. varying in size and shape and varying, too, in their uses. They were to be found on the roadsides, at cross roads and at many other places all over England, and a pretty and inter esting tale could be told of the vari ous kinds. Some beautiful specimens of preach ing crosses still remain, but the most celebrated one In Europe and one which played a most Important part in the history of England, is o’.d SL Paul’s. It was a tall wocden structure with a leaded roof, and stood upon stone bases. Octagon In shape. It was large enough to hold the preacher and three attendants. A low wall surrounded It. Rings and queens often visited Paul's cross. The marriage contract between James IV. of Scotland and MargareL daughter of Henry VU. of 1 1 New St. Paul's Cross. fcngland. was proclaimed there, and in 1588 Queen Elizabeth attended In state at a thinksgivlng service for the defeat of the Spanish armada. Eight years later, while the lord mayor was at service there, he received an order from the queen to raise 1,000 men to aid the French In the defense of Calais. Before eight o'clock that eve ning the men had been recruited and were marching on the road to Dover Among those who did penance at the cross was Jane Shore, the fa vorite of Edward IV.. while a still more remarkable case was that of Lady Markham, wife of Sir Griffin Markham, who In 161T stood at the cross in a white sheet and was fined $5,000 for marrying one of her serv ants while her husband was alive. This was the spot chosen, too. when anything had to be denounced, and consequently the bull of Pope Paul II. was read from, threatening al! shoemakers who put peaks of more than two inches long on the shoes they made, and censuring, as well, all. whether shoemakers or not, who went to a fair on a Sunday. These are but a few of the things which took place at what was. in old time, the center of the public life, not only of the city, but also of the union, for It was at once the exchange, the club, and the meeting place of Lon don Here heralds proclaimed the news of victories by sea and land: here, we are told, “meD threw up their bonnets when they heard of Crecy and Aglncourt;" here It was that a sovereign brought his new-made wife to show her to his faithful sub jects: and last, but not least. It was here that the wives and daughters of the citizens gathered for their little gossips and flirtations. It was doomed to destruction. The last sermon was preached there In May 30. 1630, before King Charles 1.. and in 1643 the cross was demolished by order of the long parliament. The new cross Is built In accord ance with a bequest cV the late H. C. Richards, who left $25,000 for the pur pose *11 consists of a Doric column on the top of which is a bronze figure of St. Paul, nine feet high. Origin of Dollar Bills. Washington.—“That dollar elver certificate you have there has been gathered together from all over the world.” said the bank cashier. “Part j of the paper fiber Is linen rag from , the Ori-nt. “The .-ilk comes from Italy or China. The blue ink is made from German or Canadian cobalt. The black ink Is made from Niagara Falls acetylene gas smoke, and most of the green ink is given gTeen color mixed ! in white zinc sulphate made In Ger ! many. “When the treasury seal is printed i in red. the color comes from Central I America.” I Rachel and Leah By MARTHA M. WILLIAMS (Copyright, 1911, by Associated Literary Press.) Sybilla burst explosively Into the sitting room, shouting subduedly: “Mother! Mab! Everybody! The new minister is coming—I saw him in the lane—and you know the road doesn't go anywhere else.” “Dear me! And this room in such a clutter!” Mrs. Ray cried, dropping her sewing and glancing at the shreds of pink silk, the tatters of tulle and snippets of gauze that littered the rug and clung wispily to everything. “That frock does look dance-y,” Sybilla commented—but over her shoulder—she was on her knees gath ering up the offending shreds and tatters. "But don't you worry, mother —L'll whisk everything out of hight. Besides, I believe his reverence will be so taken up looking at Mab he | won’t see anything else—not if it was j ' us big as a grown dog." “Hush! You dreadful child!” Mrs. Ray reproved. Mab, the beauty of the family, pout , cd visibly. “I do hope he won't stay long. If he does my new frock will never get done In time,” she said anxiously. Sybilla laughed outright, saying pro vokinglv, “And if it shouldn't—why, I the Hampton pound cake may turn ! out all dough!” Mabel flushed angrily. “You de serve to be sent to boarding school— only you're such a savage you might ! disgrace the family,” she said severe ly. Then she turned to her mother. "Why can't you go upstairs and sew? I’ll make out you've got a headache— and send the Rev. Peter Benn away in a jiffy.” “You ask me to do everything es '■ cept your lying.” Sybilla bubbled, her ! eyes dancing. “1 like Peter Benn. Why don't you leave me to entertafh him? He's almost as nice as a big healthy rwo-weeks'-old calf." “Y'ou forward thing!” Mabel ejacu lated. “Mother, send her upstairs. If you don't she'll make me cry—” 'No she won't—crying makes red noses for little Mabel—and she doesn't want even a minister to see her so," Sybilla flung back undaunted, whirl / I__ "Of Course I'll Be Married Then. ing about as she talked and reducing the chaos to order. “You're Miss Goosie, all right, all right—trying to put it over me that way, when you know I know you ,.o well—'* “Hush! I won’t hear snch language: I don't see where you ever learned it!" Mrs. Ray interposed despairingly. Sybilla looked contrite and ran to her mother, pushing her down into the easiest chair and smoothing her hair deftly. Mrs. Ray got up, saying, irritably. "1 will go upstairs—but mind. Mabel, if you keep Peter too long I can't do very much. Th2t left side-form has to be set in differently and without you to fit it on—’’ “I know: I know! Only go." Ma bel interrupted. As her mother vanished in the wake of Sybilla, whose arms overflowed with inchoate finery, the minister knocked. Mabel welcomed him warm ly—she had a warm heart toward any man who admired her. so warm, in fact, it was three hours before she let Peter leave, notwithstanding the state of the pink silk frock. “You can finish it by twelve o’clock tonight—and we’ll sleep late tomor row," she explained when her mother complained of wasted time. Sybilla, who had just come in, stood with clenched hands. “You knov. mother ought to be in bed early," sh^ said, her voice singularly restrained “And she shall be there, too—even ir you go to the hop in your old blue tar latan.” I Mabel glared at her younger sister— she was badly spoiled, and all along had tyrannized o\^r everybody, espe cially this gawky creature, willing as she was gawky. Now, she was grow ing unbearable—at seventeen a girl should know better than to be saucy. Sybilla had taken cast-off clothes^ studied in cast-off books, waited on everybody, and eaten at the second table, unmurmuring. Of late she had grown restive—the frocks were too short—Mabel was several inches lower than she. Then, too, she had devel aped a quaint and ready bitterness ol speech, an Insight that was critical, snd worse still, a reckless regard for the truth. Therefore when Mabel asked tart ly: ••'Well, Miss Smarty, where have you been all afternoon?” she answered with a lovely flush, but clear-eyed and high-headed: "Oh, out riding with Len Hampton. He saw me up in the apple tree and said he'd give me a drive for three red apples.” “Just as you are? My 1” Mabel gasped, glancing at Sybilla's faded serge frock, scuffed shoes and but te-red bat. Sybilla smiled softly, nodded and murmured: “I don't believe Len no ticed what I had on—he was too busy looking at me.” “I never heard such insolence. Mother, she'll be the talk of the town. People have said always you couldn't raise a forward daughter, but I'm afraid—” “They won't keep saying it?” Sybilla interrupted. "Wrong, honey— Len says I'm as shy as I'm sweet. ; Mab, did he ever say anything nicer to you?*' ‘T'll send you to school day after tomorrow,” Mrs. Ray groaned. “If your poor father does say it's no use. you've got to go—'* “Tfcanky, ma'am—I've wanted to this ever so long.” Sybilla countered undauntedly. "Not for what books will teach me—I can get that at home i —but so as to rub off the angles and make me sweet and attractive—like Mab.” She ended with a laugh of genuine amusement that had yet a sound un like her usual bubbling. Still, she had her way about the frock after all. in citing her father to exercise husband ly authority for once, and send his wife to bed betimes. All next day she was singularly gentle, singularly willing—not once did she say a briery thing, nor fail of doing the most exacting duty. Rested and refreshed. Mrs. Ray did marvels with the pink silk. When it lay complete upon the bed in the spare room. Mabel surveyed it with a happy smile, and even said to Sy billa: "Syb—when your time comes. I'm i going to see to it that you have new things—and real pretty ones. Of course I'll be married then—but I shan't forget how nice you can be when you try." “Thanky. ma'am.” Sybilla said, her eyes dancing. “But isn't it lucky. I never cared for clothes? If I did care if would spoil all my fun tonight I've nothing to wear to the hop. but my pink organdy—and I've had to let down every tuck in it." “You must have your joke." Mabel said smiling indulgently. Sybilla also smiled. “If you take it that way—I’m glad." she said. “I thought maybe you'd be mad as Tuck er over my going, but when Len asked me why, I just had to s&y yes." Mabel stared at her as if paralysed. ''You—you don't mean to tell me you're going with Len Hampton?" she gasp ed. “Why: I—I was sure-" “I know," Sybilla nodded. “But don’t you mind Mab. I won’t ever cheep to him what you thought. He's go ing to take us both, and Mrs. Dean into the bargain—his car is big enough you know, though we don't actually need a chaperon, now we're engaged. Oh, say Mab. will it be too much out of the picture if I wear my diamond ring with the pink organdy?" Mabel said nothing. In fact, just then it appeared to her there was nothing left to say. But when next Sunday Peter Benn preached about Leah and Rachel, she. of all the con gregation. understood him best. Bernhardt’s Callers at Stage Supper. P.oston society in the audience at Bernhardt’s performance of “Camille" were surprised at the familiar look of certain of the dinner guests in the ; first act. It happened thus: Some young men. j who had met the divine Sarah in Paris, called on her at the theater. I As they were in evening dress it was j suggested that they have supper with { Marguerite Gautier. They became j actors at a moment’s notice. Theatre Managers9 Hard Luck l ne managers or the Gayety Theatre in Paris have found themselves placed in a dilemma by the persistency with which a horse continues to put on flesh. The horse at one time was a candidate for the knacker's poleaxe, but fate was kind to him. The man agers of the Gayety were about to stage Massenet's new opera “Don Quixote” and they cast about for a horse that could play the role of Rosi nante, the hero's charger. Paris was ransacked for an animal lean and miserable looking enough, and finally they found a worn out and decrepit steed. He duly made his first appearance in the part and was a great success. But the actresses of the Gayety. letting their pity get the better of their discretion, offered the horse food, which he greedily devour ed in such quantities and to such good purpose that to the consternation of the managers he gradually grew fat ter and fatter until he became alto gether too sleek and robust for their 1 purpose. They w ere In despair, being loath to discard the animal, ior he was a good actor. Finally they mastered the dif ficulty by painting false ribs on the animal's hide in order to give him the necessary appearance of sorrowful emaciation. Small Favors. "Hello! what makes you so elated?" I called to my friend, the jokes mi th. “An editor has sent me congratula tions." he replied, with a joyful smile. “Congratulations on what?" I ex claimed with wonder, for I well knew the kind of stuff he was in the habit ■ of turning out “Oh. my work, of course," my I friend replied with seme heat. “In returning fifty of my jokes he con gratulated me because none of them was based on mothers-in-law. tramps or boarding house hash."' The percentage of infant mortality in New York city was greater last year than ever before. OATS—259 Bu. Per Acre. That is the sworn to yield of Theodore Harmes, Lewis Co., Wash., had from Salzer's Rejuvenated White Bonanza oats and won a handsome 80 acre farm. Other big yields are 141 bus., 119 bus.. 103 bus., etc., had by farmers scattered throughout the TT. S. Salzer's Pedigree Bariev, Flax. Corn, Oats, Wheat, Potatoes, Grasses and Clov ers are famous the world over for their purity and tremendous yielding qualities. e are easily the largest growers of farm seeds in the world. Our catalog bristling with seed truths free for the asking, or send 10c in stamps and receive 10 packages of farm seed nov elties and rarities, including above mar velous oats, together with big catalog. John A. Salzer Seed Co.. 1S2 South 8th St., La Crosse, Wis. And It Was All Imagination. "I wonder how much Imagination governs some persons' senses?” re marked a visitor at the St. Regis yes terday “For a Christmas present I sent to a young woman of my ac quaintance one of the most elaborate sachet cases I could find. It was such a beautiful thing that I didn't put per fume in it. for some women prefer to use a certain kind all the time, and I thought I would leave it to the re cipient to put her own particular sach et powder in the case. You may im agine I was somewhat amazed to read this in her enthusiastic letter of thanks: 'It's perfume has pervaded the whole room.”'—New York Press. Queen Mary’s Trousseau. Queen Mary is following the ex ample set by her mother, the duchess of Teck. who at the time of her daugh ter's wedding with the present king declared that for the trousseau “not a yard of cambric or linen, of flannel or tweed, cf lace or ribbon should be bought outside the kingdom." and who kept her word. Queen Mary is hav ing her coronation robes and gowns for court functions as well as the opening of parliament gown made by a British firm of all British material. She has ordered eight dresses so far, and work cn them has commenced.— London Correspondent New York Sun. With a smooth Iren and Defiance Starch, you can launder your shirt waist just as well at home as the steam laundry can; it will have the proper stiffness and finish, there will be less wear and tear of the goods, and it will be a positive pleasure to use a Starch that does not stick to the iron. There's Many a Slip. "What is the name of the song the lady is singing?" " Meet me in Heaven.'" “Don’t you think she's taking a great deal for granted?" LADIFS CAN WEAR SHOES one size smaller after using Allen's Foot-Ease, vhe antiseptic powder to be shaken into the shoes. It makes tight or new shoes feel easy. AV-»«r - -c..*a.vx For Free trial package, ad dress Allen S. Olmsted, i.e Hoy, X. Y Cheap Form of Fuel. A Welsh rabbit may be cooked on an electrical chafing dish at an ex pense of Hi cents for current. Tightness across the chest means a cold on the lungs. _ That's the danger signal. Cure that cold with Hamlins Wizard Oil bef ore it runs into Consumption or Pneu monia. Keeping Oil Fire From Spreading. Milk veil! quench a fire caused by an exploding lamp, water only spread ing the oil. Dr. Pierce's relic*®, small, sugar-coated easy to take as candy, regulate and invig orate stomach, liver and bowels and cure constipation. Bereavement. A good home is the best exposition of heaven \ No harmful drugs in Garfield Tea. Na ture's laxative—it is composed wholly of clean, sweet, health-giving Herbs! Magnify your personal rights and yon are sure to create some social wrongs. TO Ot*RE A COLD IN ONE DAT Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quit me Tablem. Pmggi sts rePnut merer If It fails to cere. K.W. tsRc’CE'S signattre is on each bex. Sc. The recording angel may take more interest in your <j£J" book than in your hymn hook. Your working power depends upon your health! Garfield Tea corrects disorders of liver, kidneys, stomach and bowels. A man may go up when you kick him, but you cannot claim credit for kindness. Lewis* Single Binder cigar. Original Tin Foil Smoker Package. 5c straight. When musing on companions gone we doubly feel ourselves alone —Scott. OTTUMWA WOMAN CURED By Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Ottumwa, Iowa.—“For years I was almost a constant sufferer from femala 1 trouble in all its ''VS aL id readful forms; snooting pains an over my body, sick headache, spinal weakness, dizziness, depression, and everything that was horrid. I tried many doctors in different parts of the United States, but Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegeta. i ^ \ -1 ’ imp tompouna nas done more for me than all the doctors. I feel it my duty to tell you these facts, ily heart is full of gratitude to you for my cure.”—Mrs. Habf.iet E. Wajiplek, 524 S. Hansom Street, Ottumwa, Iowa. Consider This Advice. No woman should submit to a surgi cal operation, which may mean death, until she has given Lydia E. Pfi.kham's Vegetable Compound a fair trial. This famous medicine, made only from roots and herbs, has for thirty years proved to be the most valuablo tonic and invigorator of the I’emal8 organism. Women residing in almost every city and town in the United States bear willing testimony to tho wonderful virtue of Lydia E. Pini ham's Vegetable Compound. Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass„ invites all sick women to write her for advice. Her advice is free, confidential, and always helpfuL Why Rent a Farm ar.d be compelled to pay to your landlord mo*t cf your hard-earned profits? Own ycur own Secure a Free Homestead in Manitoba. Saskatchewan cr Alberta, or purchase land in cne cf these districts and bank o profit of $10.00 or $12.00 ao acre every year. Land purchased 3 years ago at $20.00 an acre has recently chanced hands at $25.00 an acre. The crops crown ~n these advance. Ycu can Become Rich by cattleraising.dairying.tri red farming and grain growing in the prosinces of Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta. 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