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No. 22. HusliK'RB Olk' ! < anil Job Rooms.
No. II 22.
THE COUNTRY 18 8AVI3D.
The country Is saved. Corn is knee
high by tlio Fourth.
Despite Iho lack of moisture early
lu the your nnd the cold weather lutor ,
the agricultural regions of the west
are swinging lute normal condltloiiH
nnd business In wearing a smile.
The past couple of weeks have pro
duced precisely ( ho brand of weather ,
with just enough inolHturo and Just
enough fluiiHhliio , to bring the crona
bursting forth from the rich soil until
nn excellent crop Is assured.
The first six months of the year ,
which ended yesterday , showed nn nd-
VAIICO of from live to ten percent in
wholesale nnd Industrial output
throuhout the country and fall pros
pects appear bettor than a year ngo.
Apparently the season of 1007 will
surpass all rivals in point of material
prosperity.
PREPARING FOR THE FOURTH.
The Fourth of July a year ago
claimed 158 deaths nnd scored C,308
injuries In the United Slates. An
other Fourth of July will soon bo hero
nnd with the ever more deadly pistols ,
toy cannon , glnnt crackers nnd torpo
docs there Is nt least the usual peril
in the forthcoming celebration. A
deliberate and systematic campaign
among citizens In general might easily
eave the lives of a considerable pro
portion of the lads who are unques
tionably to bo wounded. And any ef
fort which can result in the preven
tion of deaths , Is .worth while.
The Chicago health department has j
issued n bulletin stating that tetanus i
antitoxin , when given in time , is an
absolute preventive of lockjaw. This
information should bo disseminated I
throughout every community and 1
poured Into every small boy's ear.
First of all boys should bo given to
understand that any slight wound , no
matter how trivial , may result fatally.
The slight breaking of skin caused
by a bit of percussion cap or the burn
from a firecracker may , If the totantus
bacillus bo present , cause lockjaw and
death.
For this reason the slightest wound
or burn should bo given Immediate
attention. Seine antiseptic like car
bolic acid should be applied or tetanus
antitoxin Injected.
There was one lockjaw death In
north Nebraska last year as a result
of the Fourth. It Is to bo hoped that
this year there will bo none.
Hero in Norfolk llroworks will not
bo indulged In up until o'clock on
the night of July 3 , so that the ex
citement will all come in a bunch
nnd the community may the bettor
bo prepared to look after the in
juries which do result.
THE "BRAINSTORM" FARCE.
The "brainstorm" farce was never
more ridiculously enacted than in the
case of Frank Brink , the young man
from Pouca who , having been acquit
ted of the murder of Besslo Newton
ou the Insanity theory , remained just
three months lu the state lusano hos
pital , then to bo turned free for the
very natural reason that ho was not
insane. Set free from the law's cus
tody on the theory that ho was Insane ,
this young man was found at the hos
pital to bo perfectly sane every mo
ment of the time during which ho was
an Inmate.
A little more than four months ago
Brink was arrested on a charge of
murdering Miss Bessie Nowtou , his
former sweetheart who had rejected
Brink and who had planned to bo mar
ried the day after she was s.laln to
another man. Brink had declared that
she would never marry the other man.
A few minutes after the girl was so
horribly murdered in the doorway of
her own home , Brink sent a bullet into
his own brain. Ho recovered and was
acquitted of the murder. "Experts"
testified that ho was insane. A jury
of laymen , none of whom was versed
in mental diseases , declared that ho
was insauo. Three months observa
tion in the state insane hospital proved
the man to be perfectly rational and
he was consequently sent home.
Such an Indifference to punishment
for crimes will provp costly to nn >
community. Such failures on the part
of the state to bring wanton murderers
to justice are the foundation stones
for lynch law that acts quickly and
without attention to technicalities.
Society tolerates such lawlessness
only to repent when the disgrace of
A mob nnd a human strung to a tree
is wrought in the name of justice
Mob violence is deeply deplored as a
burning shame upon a community ;
and the failure of a community to do
its duty in bringing the criminal to
justice is equally a shamo.
Since the Thaw trial of last winter
"brainstorm" nnd "unwritten law1
fcavo afforded frequent pleas for free-
nt ( innnJOrdrH. , The reaction will
como when the . 'number of holnotiu
crlmca Is multiplied because of the
apparently enity gallows escape.
There should bo less of technicali
ties , less of no-called "export" testi
mony , ICHS of prejudice In our juries
and more genuine Justice. Wo sliml-
ilor at lynchliiKH of the south , but the
failure of courts to do tliejr duty In
punishing the lawloBU Is n tax upon
unman patience.
OFFICIAL HUNTER.
\ HOW feature of government ser
vice , of InturoHt to dwellers in forest
countries where wild animals abound ,
Ims recently boon added. The now
Horvlco will bo afforded by an official
hunter , " whoso duly It shall bo to go
about with n real gun and kill wild
game at so much per head , to bo paid
for by the United States government
J. M. Moody Is the man who has been
selected for the job and his duties
begin today In the forest reserve of
Utah.
The appointment is said to have
more significance than appears on the
face. It Is n fulfillment of the promise
of the forestry department of the gov
ernment to do something to relieve
settlers nil over the west of the losses
which they have sustained from the
ravages of wild animals. The experi
ment will bo watched with interest in
the west , nnd It seems destined to bo
successful In aiding the pcoplo who are
undergoing pioneer hardships to set
tle up the country.
The bulletin In part says :
'From the time of the first settle
ment of the country this has bcon one
of the greatest sources of loss to the
rancher and farmer. The country is
not suited to cultivation , and always
furnished refuge to cougars , wolves
and other animals of their class. Now
that the government has undertaken
the administration of land of this char
acter , active work has been started
to exterminate such animals.
"It Is part of a forest ranger's duty
to hunt predatory animals , and with
the addition of skilled hunters the
force , whoso business is to hunt , ox-
ccllcnt results are expected.
"Tho appointment in the Dixie na
tlonal forest was made directly in re1 1
spouse to a petition to the forester by i
the citizens of Pine valley. Condi iI I
tlons there are so bad farmers are
afraid to allow their children to go
after the milk cOws In the evening and
the losses from stock killed wore
heavy. "
WATER'S HARVEST THIS SEASON.
Drownlngs of the season arc placed
at 208 by a Chicago paper that has
jccn trying to keep track of them.
u northern Nebraska there have been
oven.
It Is probable that not more than
alf the drownlngs of the season have
eon reported to the Chicago papers.
i number of these of northern No-
raska are omitted from their schcd-
ties. So that lu all probability the
1st of dead as n result of swimming
ind boating and wading and fording
ias totalled up close to the half thou-
and mark.
It Is probably true that drownlngs
vlll go on just as long as the human
ace exists and the rivers flow ocean-
vnrd. There Is a fascination about
ho water which tempts the risk In
curred . Newspapers nnd magazines
or years have given advice In order
o try to prevent drownlngs. They
mvo frequently told us that you should
icvor go near the water until you
earn to swim ; that the fool who rocks
he boat ought to bo prohibited from
jolng on the water ; that these who
can not swim ought never to venture
nto water deeper than the waist line
and that these who can swim ought
o bo careful in not attempting too
great distances. It is probable that a
; reatcr percentage of drownlngs oc-
: ur among expert swimmers than
among these who are unable to swim
at all. The expert will take greater
risks and , exhausted , sink before aid
can come. Cramps seize many a fine
swimmer In water beyond his depth.
When twenty young men lose their
lives at football in a season , wo re
form the game. When a half thou
sand lose their lives by drowning before -
fore the summer is half over , wo take
th fatalities as a matter of course.
P < < ps there never will bo a means
ercomlng the frightful death har
vest of each succeeding summer duo
to boat and bathing. Advice as to Just
how to get Into a boat , or Just where
not to swim Is soon forgotten. But
perhaps If the public In general could
bo brought to understand a little more
vividly the terrible extent of life loss
in the water , that realization would
act as its own check against disaster.
If the fact that seven persons In
northern Nebraska , several hundred
lu America have already been drowned
tills summer , could bo written into the
memories of every person in tho.coun'
try , there might bo more precaution
Hero in Norfolk the danger of the
Northfork's cold and treacherous un
dercurrent of springs ought to stand
out as a warning to nil against bath
Ing in its waters.
And the already heavy sacrifice giv
en upto the water god this summer
ought to stand out emphatically to
shako a finger at all venturing out for
bontlng or bnthlng , cautioning thorn
to use inlellrgenco in their mancu-
verH.
UNJUST TO THE WHOLE PEOPLE.
Announcement comes from Chicago
that freight rates are to bo Increased
five percent In the west , between the
Mississippi river and the Rocky nionni
tains.
It Is fair to presume that the railroads -
roads , In making a flvo percent In-1'
crease In rates , will bo prepared to
demonstrate to the Interstate com-,1
inorco commission the justice ot the
rnlHO. Otherwise the Increase would
bo shaved down shortly nnd the tem
porary boost would bo without par
ticular object.
A good many state legislatures last
year . devoted much time to enacting
lawu to regulate the railroads. Among
other things , passenger rates were re
duced one-third. It was pointed out
at that time that the reduction of pas
senger rates , If the reduction meant
J
IOBH , would result in hoisting freight
rates to equalize the loss. If passen
ger rates proved to bo non-compensa
tory , as some railroads claim , it is
not unnatural to look to freight rate
rises as a means of offsetting passen
ger service cuts.
If it can bo proved by the railroads
that the two-cent fares are not com
pensatory and that they are compelled
to increase freight rates as a means
of earning fair profits in face of higher
wages , higher priced materials , short
er hours and lower passenger Incomes ,
the general public will have a com
plaint to make , nnd a Just one.
The general public Is more Interest
ed in freight rates than in passenger
rates. The general public pays the
freight charges on every article that
It consumes every bit of clothing ,
fuel , food , etc.that It buys. There
fore a freight raise takes money out
of the pocket of every consumer. On
the other hand , passenger rates are
paid by only that portion of the public
which uses the trains. Some people
will ' seldom get on a train. Others ride
all the time and practically live on
board the cars. '
If it should develop that Increased
freight rates have been due In part to
reduced passenger rates , the general
public will have little difficulty in fig
uring out that the whole people
every individual in the land Is being
asked to pay , in freight , for the rides
of the traveling public.
That the trnvellnir nubile should
my a fair rate for its own rides , and
not compel the whole community to
jcar a portion of the burden , Is ap
parent. But In enacting two-cent fare
aws , state legislatures were too busy
: o take time out for Investigating the
Ituatlon for the purpose of finding
ust what percentage should be borne
> y the traveling public nnd just what
proportion by the whole public In
relght. Because this investigation
vas not made in New York , Governor
lughes vetoed the two-cent fare bill ,
n many western states the law be-
; nmo effective nnd on September 1
relght rates will rise. '
NEWSPAPERS AND THE PRIMARY.
The State Journal wouldn't have
ho dear public believe for one moment
hat there was any selfish motive In
lint newspaper's support of the prl-
nary law which has been enacted in
Nebraska. It laughs at the idea sug-
: ested In these columns some days
ngo that newspapers are principal
gainers under the new law because ,
mder the primary candidates for of
fice must depend almost altogether
.ipon the newspaper publicity In order
.o win. The Stnto Journal wonld.put
ho country papers in the hole by ask-
ng whether or not the small sums to
bo derived from political advertise
ments will bo of enough consideration
o sway editorial "
support "Does
The News mean that this Is sufficient
to buy the support of all the papers in
the county , or merely that their ad
vertising columns are so Influential
that people will vote only for candid
ates whoso names are found there ? '
asks the Journal smiling the while.
The editor of the State Journal was
recently appointed to a political posl
tlon which gives him some honor and
a nice little trip down east to help
look over the naval academy at Anna
polls. Another Nebraska editor Is jus
now seeking to have himself appointed
to a Job that pays $4,500 per year for
so little work that ho can kee'p rlgh
on wielding the typewriter and
moulding public opinion. Offlcehold
ers have rewards in
ono way and an
other to deal out to friends who
helped.
Under the primary system news
paper publicity is the most poten
lever for getting public office. Because
this is true , the newspapers are chle
beneficiaries under the now law , In
asmuch as the increased power wll
bring office holders more strongly
than vor under obligations to the
editorial typewriter.
And there can bo no question hu
that many a newspaper , pretending
sincere reform , ardently advocatoc
the new primary law purely from th
selfish motive of gaining more in
( luenco and more power in politica
affairs. That the primary system ha
proved a failure in Minnesota and al
| placet | ? else , an'd that iU4l ] , prove un-
'popular In Nebraska , tyVtercd not
It would bring politicians' more than
over under obligations to the Influent
tlal I printed page.
. It makes little difference whether
thoHo ' obligations are paid off in fat
contracts < for state printing nt good
rates i , or whether they are liquidated
| I In < appointments to this or that job
of ' political velvet , or whether the
I favors ' are turned Into the making of
n ' powerful and arbitrary political ma
chine. The motive of selfishness Is
,
'just the same In either event and the
charge of selfishness can not bo off-
Hot by any reply holding that the best
men , regardless of the rewards that
they may or may not give out , will
bo supported ; for lu advocating tho'
primary , which was proved unsatis
factory In other states , those same
reformers" made It appear that it
as tholr love of the commonwealth
nd not their dcslro to build for themI
elves a potent political machine ,
ctuatcd their columns of burning
rgumcnt in favor of the experiment.
Newspaper publicity is the most
ital factor in making political office
aiders under the primary law.
Vhether or not there was any selfish
ess among journalistic leaders of the
rlmary movement may best bo Judg-
d when it is recalled that these same
caders cither have gained or are
coking political plums as rewards for
ast favors rendered , and that they
efend the acceptance and the scram-
lo for these plums upon the principle
hat "to the victors belong the spoils. "
NORFOLK NEEDS INDUSTRIES.
To make a city , a community must
mve people. To have people , there
must bo industries with payrolls and
Ists of employes. Norfolk is steadily
cqulrlng these. But more are needed.
A systematic , organized effort to se-
uro more of these institutions will be
a systematic effort toward adding to
Norfolk's population. And no town
on earth over had a more advantage
ous location for distributing the pro
ducts , once they are produced.
There are strong reasons today drlv-
ng large industries employing labor
*
rom the largo cities. In the first
place , rent on property needed , or tax
es If it be that , Is very materially
higher In the large city than in the
smaller town. Labor Is higher priced
n the city because It costs the labor
ers so much more to live there than
n Mm Htnnllnr town. Ami Inhor trnn-
iles which are forever blocking the
vheels of Industry in the city are un-
cnown In the smaller places because
he smaller town is more democratic
and there Is peace nnd harmony in
he air which works for the good of
all parties concerned.
With manufacturing plants looking
for smaller cities , Norfolk should ap
peal strongly as a favorable point If
only Us natural advantages were
> rough t before the proper people.
Every new Industry employing la
bor will build up Norfolk's population
and Importance. Aside from the re-
: all expansionNorfolk's / only path
toward a larger population lies In the
acquisition of new industries , Norfolk
s willing to Ho awake nights or to
dig into its pockets to help along some
effective plan for accomplishing such
acnulsltlon.
If Norfolk is to have 10,000 people
n 1910 or 1920 or 1930 , It may be
safely put down on paper that Just a
certain number of new industries , em
ploying a certain number of people ,
must first be brought to town.
And It may also be put down In
black and white that the more confi
dence Norfolk shows In its own fu
ture and its own natural advantages
as a railroad and distributing center ,
the more easily may manufacturers
and other investors be Induced to
pitch their tents in the new north
west gateway. For Norfolk to Invest
some of Its money today In snbstan-
: Ial and needed public Improvements ,
such as the sewer and the paving of
Norfolk avenue , means that outsiders
may the more quickly bo persuaded
to locate here , and the location of
new citizens and taxpayers will mean
that people not now residents of the
town , but who are attracted hero bv
public Improvements , will come in and
help to pay , themselves , for those
very improvements.
Substantial public Improvements in
Norfolk will prove good Investments
producing results , if the city's advant
ages are but properly placed before the
army of manufacturers and investors
looking for just such a location as
Norfolk presents.
Other cities secure new industries
by going after them and there seems
every reason why Norfolk , even more
than almost any other city of Its size
in the country , ought to be able to ac
complish the same results.
Norfolk Is steadily growing today
But its population Is limited unless
new Industries are brought In to give
work to now people. If Norfolk Is to
materially grow , that growth must de
pend almost entirely upon Norfolk's
success in securing now enterprises
which .will issue pay checks every
Saturday night. To remain passive
and to seek no new industries wll
mean that the city will retain prac
tlcally ite present size * The new
trade expansion plan being adopted by
business interests of the city can not
fall to mean growth in the city's busi
ness volume and Us prosperity. It is
taking advantage of an ideal opportu
nity for trade extension. But If Nor
folk Is ever to have materially more
homes , materially more brcnd-cators ,
there must bo Inaugurated and car
ried through a vigorous campaign for
now Industries just as there is now
to bo a vigorous campaign for new
trado.
AROUND TOWN.
Long llvo the king !
Necessities first , luxuries after.
Don't ' burn your fingers.
Don't bring back any money.
Don't shoot holes In the pavement.
The nation never gets ashamed to
have I a birthday.
Not all the powder displayed on the
Fourth will be gunpowder.
Brink got out just in tlmo to cole
bratc. He ought to be careful In
shooting firecrackers.
M HB MKH
A north Nebraska girl once lost a
chance to go abroad with an uncle ,
Imply because she couldn't comb her
own hair.
Well , the old Leap Year club Is rap
dly disintegrating.
Wisdom is said to go hand in hand
vlth false teeth and a cracked voice.
Norfolk Is still In the constructive
tage. And every day should see the
accomplishment of some upbuilding.
Now for the Norfolk race meet and
street carnival. Don't forget the
dates July 31 and August 1 and 2.
Twenty years ago Norfolk had busl
ness men "silly" enough to believe
hat Norfolk would be Improved by re
placing a muddy thoroughfare with a
clean pavement.
A good permanent roadway to the
function , navigable in rainy weather
as well as fair , will bring the Junction
ust that much closer to the business
portion of Norfolk.
It's a wonder "taxpayer" doesn't re
monstrate against mowing the weeds
along Norfolk streets , since improving
.ho city's appearance might give sat-
sfactlon to some "silly boy. "
Again : We may not be able to
pave this summer , but the paving of
Norfolk avenue should bo finished be
fore any other extensive public 1m
provement is undertaken by the city
of Norfolk.
A public Improvement that dldn'i
get a few knocks , wouldn't be worth
.alklng about. But there's no denying
the fact' that Norfolk would move sev
eral years forward with a paved streei
: hat would bo dry and clean and neat
In season and out.
Wayne Democrat : Everything seems
so high at the Jamestown exposition
One man was fined ? 20 for kissing a
Norfolk girl. It maybe , however , that
the price Is not unreasonable for'the
Norfolk article , If It is like the kind
they have in Norfolk , Neb.
Nellgh and O'Neill each had 1,000
people at their race matinees. Norfolk
lad much less an attendance than that
and should have had as many. Bui
: he attendance Is going to make up
lost time when the three red letter
days July 31 and August 1 and 2
roll around.
When Johnny burns his finger with
powder , unless ho wants to Join the
angels , ho should run to the house ant
get his wounds cleansed. The woum
should be washed In warm water ant
a disinfectant applied. This is said
to bo a good poultice : One part lin
seed oil , ono part lime water.
Kansas City is generally conceded
to bo the liveliest city in the west
A Kansas City man wouldn't buy a
hat in any other town If he had to go
bareheaded. But oven Kansas City
has troubles. The Journal prints this
red line across its front page : "A
city's worst possible handicap is a
non-progressive , pullback city admin
Istratlon. "
The Grand Island Daily Indepen
dent issued a hummer of a special pa
per last Saturday , giving Illustrations
of the city's institutions. On the
front page was this timely paragraph
"Let us therefore , brethren , boost ant
not knock , for it Is written that , bj
knocking only useless and unpretty
dents are made , whereas by boostlnj
wo lift up , advance , go forward ant
accomplish. Morovor let us remembe
that , long though the way and gener
ous the years that are given us , we
shall never , diligent though our ef
fort , bo able to saw wood with a ham
mer. "
The annual race meeting and streo
carnival which Norfolk is going to pul
off the last of July and the first o
August , is going to bo a hummer
Charlie Grocsbeck is president , Pcto
Barrett secretary , E. B. Kauffman vie
president and Julius Haaso treasure
of the association. The officers alon
are a guarantee of the success of the
event and Norfolk is going to make i
the I Iggest race meet ever exploded
In these parts.
Somebody has written : "I'm the
best pal that I ever had ; I like to el
vith meI like to sit nnd tell myself
htngs confidentially. I often sit and
sk me If I shouldn't or if I should ,
nd I find that my ndvlco to mo Is al-
vnya pretty good. I never got ac
quainted with myself till hero of late ,
and I find myself n bully chum I treat
nyself simply great I talk with mo
nnd walk with mo nnd show me right
and wrong , I never knew how well my-
elf and mo could get along. I never
ry to cheat mo. I'm as truthful as
can bo , no matter what may como and
go , I'm on the square with mo. It's
; roat to know yourself nnd have a pal
hat's nil your own ; to bo such com-
mny to yourself you're never loft
alone. You'll ' try to dodge the mass
and you'll find a crowd's a joke , if you
only treat yourself as well as you
rcat other folk. I've made a study of
nyself , compared mo with a lot , and
've finally concluded , I'm the best
friend that I've got. Just get together
with yourself and trust yourself with
you , nnd you'll bo surprised how well
yourself will like you If you do. "
ATCHI80N GLOBE SIGHTS.
The woman who tells everything she
hears always hear so much , too.
The only way some women have of
showing their love is by Jealousy.
With some people the price of peace
s complete surrender to their ideas.
Politicians and pugilists are very
similar in the matter of their retire
ments.
When you do exactly as you please , ,
remember you are the only person
pleased.
If a girl is homely , it is safe to as
sert that she is a great deal of help-
to her mother.
After a heart has been broken a few
times , the healing process becomeo-
greatly simplified.
What has become of the old-fash
ioned girl who said she wouldn't marry
the best man living ?
Every time we see a boy of twelve-
smoking , we confess a feeling of dis
position to spank him.
Perhaps these men Included In the
American Racing Pigeon association
are those who have amassed a com
petency raising squabs.
Some children are so ungrateful they
feel they have cause for complaint be
cause they did not Inherit an educa
tion.
Some children , when whipped , scream
so that the neighbors may hear them ,
with very little provocation. Wo used
to do It.
A plug of chewing tobacco Is a pret
ty hard hill for Love's Young Dream
to get over , but It Is usually equal to
the climb.
If you want to hear a strong anti
trust speech , get an agricultural Im
plement dealer started who handles
anti-trust goods.
Make your home comfortable. You
won't occupy It long , and when you
leave it you will be a long time away.
A girl is as sure to try to make a
man believe she Is timid as a man is
to try to Impress her with his courage
A man can't show his sympathy for
a woman In trouble , because custom
does not permit him to put his arms
around her. and pat her softly on the
back ; at least that is what women do
who are described as "so sympathetic. "
It Is said of an Atchlson crazy wo
man : "She isn't dangerous , but great
Caesar , what a tremendous auc ir she
uses ! "
There are as many jays in a big
town as In a small town. They are
jays In a different way ; that's the only
difference.
Hartington Wants the Road.
Hartlngton , Neb. , July 3. Harting
ton Is considerably stirred over the
possibility of a new railroad. Mem
bers of the Commercial club went to
Yankton to consult Fremont Hill , the
head of the proposed Yankton & Gulf
road , which has already surveyed 400
miles south , or to the southern line of
Kansas. The survey from Yankton
In liv wnv of Prnftnn nnd Wmisa.
thence south to Norfolk over the old
railroad grade that was thrown up be
tween Yankton and Norfolk fifteen
years ago. Hartlt ton wants the road
If built to com this way , and th.o
promoters are wl1 ag to have a survey
made from Yankton to Randolph by
way of Hartlngton If the people here
will take ? 2,000 in stock , though do
not promise that this route would bo
used unless found the most advantage
ous. An effort will likely be made teat
at least have a survey made by this
route.
How'a This ?
Wo offer one hundred dollars re
ward for any case of catarrh that can
not bo cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure.
F. J. Cheney & Co. , Toledo , 0.
We , the undersigned , have known A ,
F. J. Cheney for the last IB years , and '
believe him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions made by his
firm. Waldlng , Klnnan & Marvin ,
Wholesale Druggists , Toledo , O.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken inter
nally , acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
Testimonials sent free. Price 76 cents
per bottle. Sold by alld rugglsta.
Take Hall's Family Pllla for consti
pation. '
