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Senator Fairbanks has degenerated
into an old granny. With him the
Brownville aflair appears to be a
paraMoont issue.
Mr. Bryan received 1,341,531 votes
More last nil than Parker did four
yean ago. This fact ought to be a
little consolation to the defeated can
didate.
Aside from passing the annual
appropriation bills, the work of the
present congress will be principally
devoted to finding fault with the Pres
ident The Standard Oil senators
Aldrich, Bailey and Foraker appear
to be the leaders of the belittling pro
cess adopted to discredit the head of
the nation.
Mr. Bryan has joined the Aldrich
Bailey crowd in criticising the Presi
dent for "striking back." The defeat
ed candidate for president has not yet
forgotten that he was struck with
something from the White House
during the late campaign; hence, this
sympathetic feeling for those who have
got the worst of it in attacking the
President.
The Indianapolis News, the organ
of the Tribe of Fairbanks, says Presi
dent Boosevelt is undignified. If it is
lack of dignity to strike back when
one is constantly assailed and misrep
resented, then the President is guilty
as charged. This turning the left
cheek for a "swat" when the right one
gets a "biff," is contrary to human
nature and common sense, and is
ever practiced among civilized or
uncivilized people. The spirit of re
sistance of retaliation for insult and
injury is practiced among nations
and individuals the same today as it
was two thousand years ago, and the
awn or nation that submits to indig
nities and insults without striking
back soon looses self respect and gains
the contempt of humanity.
Mr. Bryan declares the doctrine of
elf-defense is "new and dangerous."
Mr. Bryan is mistaken. The doctrine
of self-defense is not new. It is a law
of nature and as old as humanity, and
has been practiced by the distinguished
Nebraskan since he entered politics.
What he regards as a virtue in him
self he seems to look upon as a vice
when practiced by others. In the
fight Senators Aldrich, Bailey and
Foraker are making against President
Roosevelt, the people are with the
latter, and if Mr. Bryan chooses to
join with the former by giving out in
terviews that give aid and comfort to
the personal enemies of the President,
he has the right to do so; if he desires
to repudiate his own record of alleged
fairness in discussing public questions
and use his influence to uphold the
Standard Oil senators, he should not
feel agrieved at the criticism of many
ef his political associates. With all
his arrogant assumption of political
morality, Bryan is considerable of a
demagogue after all. His third defeat
the most humiliating of them all
for the presidency cut so deep that he
cannot refrain from exhibiting the
ore spots to the public.
THE STATEMENT WILL SHOW.
An Hem relating to campaign con
tributions which appeared in the
Journal of last week, called forth a
half column of comment in the Tele
gram. The Journal is accused of
having a "beam" in its own eye while
calling attention to the "mote" in the
eye of its neighbor. The Journal has
repeatedly stated that contributions
had been made by what is termed
"predatory wealth" to the campaign
finds of both political parties, but all
the "hollering" about campaign con
tributions from questionable sources
has come from Democratic politicians
and the Democratic press. Democrats
have always assumed that their party
wqsJd scorn to receive contributions
from what is alluded to as question
able soaroas. The Republican State
rami si Committor has already pub
Oarear.kj
JMOWITJ The nets opg.
KM to V. 1. Its 4 so
to attsWBWdete.whion at
lished aa
received from the National Committee
and the amounts sent to the different
counties. -The chairman of the, Re
publican Committee of Platte county,
Mr. Dickinson, is credited with having
received $300 from the Stats Com
mittee. There was no secret about
this, and no effort has been made to
deny it There is no reason to suspect
that the money was not spent for legi
timate campaign expenses. The com
mittee expended about $58 for print
ing which was divided about equally
between the Tribune and Journal.'
The balance, $242, can no doubt be
accounted for by Chairman Dickinson,
who, it is understood, stands ready to
publish an itemized statement of ex
penditures. If the National Banks of
Columbus contributed money to Mr.
Dickinson for use in Platte county,
his report to the public will doubtless
contain the amount The Journal
believes that Chairman Dickinson
would not be averse to publishing a
sworn statement of the receipts and
expenditures of the Republican cam
paign in Platte county, and thus set at
rest the assumption on the part of the
Democrats that a big campaign fund
was used in this county on election day.
YES. THERE IS.
Is there nowhere a David for this Iowa
Goliath? Last week Iowa agricultural
college students swept the platter in
stock judging at Chicago. This week
Iowa students carry off the $1,000 prize
of the grain dealers association for corn
judging at the national corn show.
State Journal.
Not until the state of Nebraska
takes enough pride to establish an
agricultural college separate from the
state university and conducted on a
similar plan to the Iowa state agricul
tural college is there any likelihood of
this state producing students to com
pete with the students of the Iowa
institution.
The Democrats, in their state con
vention last summer, recognizing the
growing demand for an agricultural
college for Nebraska, declared, in
their platform, for an educational
institution of this kind, and three
towns have been mentioned as possible
candidates if the next legislature car
ries out the promises made by the
Democrats.
Anticipating that the Democrats
meant what they declared for in their
platform, the State Journal, several
weeks ago, favored, in its editorial
columns, purchasing more land for the
use of the agricultural annex to the
state university, and endorsed the
suggestion to erect, at state expense,
homes for the professors connected
with the university. It is noticed that
Lincoln always has its hand out when
it comes to paying for things with
state .money if the money is expend
ed in Lincoln. If the instructors in
the state university and the agricul
tural annex are not able to erect
homes of their own, the state should
not be called upon to build them
homes and furnish them with light
and heat If it is right to furnish one
set of employees homes, why not fur
nish all of them homes to live in?
Why discriminate in favor of the in
structors? The apparent object of the
Journal is to secure the investment of
more state money in Lincoln, and
then, when an attempt is. made to
locate the agricultural annex to the
university at some other point and add
to its prominence and usefulness by
designating it the "Nebraska State
Agricultural College," to raise a great
howl about the amount of money the
state has invested at Lincoln and fight
the location of an agricultural college
at Alliance, McCook or North
Platte on the plea of economy.
INCREASE THE SCOPE.
The Lincoln Star, the leading daily
paper of the capital city, favors in
creasing the scope of the agricultural
colleges. As Nebraska is at present
without an agricultural college worthy
of. the name, the Star might have
added that it favored a liberal appro
priation for an educational institution
of the kind referred to in one of the
several towns of the state that have
been mentioned as suitable locations.
The Star, in commenting upon "Life
on the Farm," says:
Farming, the greatest source of wealth
and the most noble work in which man
can engage, receives a considerable
"boost" in the announcement that
Charles 8. Deoeen, governor of Illinois,
is to become a student of agriculture at
the University of Illinois with the inten
tion of taking a complete course in cattle
and corn judging. Governor Deaeen,
'tis said, decided to do this when.he vis
ited the Illinois corn show recently held
at 8pringfield and saw what scientific
farming was accomplishing for the coun
try. To Governor Deneen farming is
attractive because he notes the results of
the right kind of farming. And from
this may we not draw the conclusion
that if the standard of farming ware
raised not so many young mea and
women would be leaving the farms and
flocking to the cities? The old methods
of farmiag were UBSttraotive, and they
are still distasteful to the average boy
andgirL The agricultural schools of the
United States are placing farmiag upon
a higher plane, aad it baoosssa at
:l
proitable aad faasJasriag
The Frssideniirrarm life commissidn is
seeking to, , devise means for making
rami life more pleasant and thus keeping
the yoaag people in the country. Bat
in a alow and steadily increasing way the
sgricultaral colleges, like the ones ia
Nebraska aad other states, are doing
that very thing. Inorease the efficiency
and scope of the agricultural colleges,
and you will go a long distance toward
solving this farm life problem.
CHRISTMAS DAY, 177.
On Christmas night, 1776, just 132
years ago the 25th of December, 1908,
occurred an event which, small as it
was, marked the turning point in the
War for Independence and changed
the map of the world.
The Continental army, defeated
after a hard campaign the summer and
fall previous, hungryand disheartened,
was on the verge of disbanding. But
their great leader never lost hope. He
realized that a decisive blow must be
struck, and knowing the convival
propensities of the Hessian hirelings
camped at Trenton on Christmas day,
he resolved to attack what was con
sidered the best soldiers Europe could
send into the battlefield at that time.
Late in the afternoon Washington,
with 2400 Virginians, Pennsylvanians
and New Englanders, 'started for the
west bank of the Delaware. By his
side rode a man who was destined to
assist in shaping' the future of this
country and found a great politi
cal party; whose genius "touched the
dead rock of public credit" and brought
forth abundant revenue when the col
onies adopted a constitution and elect-'
ed Washington president. In the
ranks marched Stark and Greene and
Knox and Stirling. Putnam, who
had been ordered to join Washington
with his command, had failed him
owing to the severity of the weather.
It was midnight when the army reach
ed the river which was filled with
floating ice, but a small number of
Americans under command of Captain
Anderson had crossed early in the
evening, and when .they approached
Trenton could hear the German
band playing and the shouts of the
drunken Hessians celebrating. It
was the last night on earth for many
joining in the songs of the Father
Land, for the Americans have crossed
the river and are marching through
the sleet and snow to avenge the
burners of their homes and the out
rages committed by the Soldiers of
Ball upon their mothers and sisters
and daughters. The guns of the
Americans were wet and powder could
not be used, but at the word of com
mand from Sullivan the bayonets are
fixed and the Continentals charge.
Trenton is theirs. Ball the comman
der falls bleeding and dying and three
who are not killed or wounded throw
down their arms and surrender.
The victory at Trenton revived the
hopes of the Americans. Robert
Morris, although born in England,
was no less an American in sympathy
than Hamilton, born in the Weet
Indies, and raised $50,000 for the
purpose of carrying on the war. Con
gress voted a million dollars and auth
orized two million dollars more to be
borrowed.
Trenton will always be regarded by
Americans as the turning point in the
Revolution. Had Washington failed
and Ball and his army been victorious
it is generally conceded that England
would have conquered the colonists.
The effect of the victory was far reach
ing. When the news reached Europe
Frederick the Great of Prussia issued
orders forbidding Hessian soldiers
from crossing his territory to embark
for America. Franklin, who had
been sent to France to secure physical
and financial aid for his country, suc
ceeded in making arrangements with
the governments of France and Spain
through which these nations were to
assist the colonists by backing a pri
vate firm which contributed money
and munitions of war. It was at this
time that LaFayette became interested
in the cause of the colonists and left
his native land and drew his sword in
the war for liberty. Even in England
the colonists were not without their
friends and sympathizers. Lord North,
prime minister, was never popular,
and the war against the Americans
had rendered him more odious to the
common people. When the news
reached England that Americans had
defeated German soldiers hired by
Lord North to fight against an English
speaking people, even members of par
liament secretly rejoiced. Although
at a later period in the war there were
dark days, yet the people had abiding
faith in Washingten and never lost
hope in their final triumph over the
soldiers of George the HI.
Japanese Timepieces.
Japan has 32 timepiece factories,
which turn out annually goods valued
at nearly $800,000. the latest figures
being 209.792 standing clocks. 441,755
hanging clocks and 25,360 watches.
An Unknown Industry.
Bagdad has no newspapers la which
tt would pay to advertise. There la
really but one publication, and that
votes its coraasns sntfrer to gos
IS THE LAUGH ON THE PRESI
DENT?
In the cachinnation with which the
President's message on the Panama
canal charges was greeted in the Sen
ate yesterday, Senator Joseph Weldon
Bailey is said to have taken the lead.
The Texas, statesman was seized with
an irrepressible spasm of mirth, and,
in violation of all of the senatorial
traditions of decorum and gravity,
laughed outright.
Now, this ill-timed outburst of levity
from Senator Bailey, as he is certain
to discover, struck a note that will not
fall with harmony on the popular ear.
It was not,s'time.for-Senator Bailey
to laugh. Never could .he have hit
upon an occasion more unbecoming
for indulgence in mirth. The public
has become to familiar with the record
of the Texas Senator to regard him as
amusing, or to see anything jocular in
his flippant treatment of the President
and his message.
Theodore Roosevelt is neither to be
laughed at nor brow-beaten by Con
gress out of his purpose to persist to
the end in making his policies service
able to the people, and to curtail the
power of the interests; that regard that
purpose with ridicule, t In' the opposi
tion of Congress and in the disrespect
of politicans of the Bailey stamp the
President will greet with keen satisfac
tion a final opportunity to appeal to
the patriotism of the people who are
with him, heart and soul, and who fully
understand the programme of the re
actionaries in Congress to rally for a
last onslaught on the President in the
vain hope of intimidating his success
or. '.'Look what we did to Roosevelt,"
is what the Bailey stripe of statesmen
are planning to say to the people a
transparent trick that will turn out in
such a way as to shift the laugh quite
to the other side of their faces.
Let Senator Bailey and his mirthful
associates in Congress remember,
always, that he laughs best who laughs
last. Kansas City Star.
REWARD OF FAITHFUL SERVICE.
Story of Oriental Cruelty That Points
a Strong Moral.
The Moorish pretender, Bou Amara,
was much troubled. Day by day fresh
news of desertions reached his ears,
and the situation was becoming se
rious. One morning the chief and his faith
ful follower betook themselves secret
ly to a neighboring burial ground.
There he commanded the soldier to
dig a grave, and while the man worked
explained more fully the part that he
was to play. The faithful follower
himself lay down in the grave. Bon
Amara threw him a skin of water and
some provisions. Then with feverish
haste he began to place boards over
the hole. On these he piled up earth,
carefully leaving an aperture for ven
tilation, until a mound was raised.
Toward evening the same day a
Moor, half demented with horror,
rushed suddenly Into the camp, and
told that while passing through the
burial ground he had heard a voice
speaking from one of the graves.
About the grave priests, soldiers and
others crowded with Bou Amara.
They heard a voice from the tomb say
ing: "Praise be to Bou Amara, the mes
senger of God, and our true sultan."
The faithful follower was acting his
part well. Bou Amara, with head
bent, was accepting the tribute with
fierce joy in his heart But suddenly
a fear crept Into his mind. What if he
were betrayed by his follower? But
Amara's eyes gleamed cruelly.
"A saint has revealed himself to us,"
he cried. "Let us, therefore, each
place a stone on this blessed man's
tomb."
A murmur of approval ran through
the crowd, and soon a high cairn of
stones was raised up over the mound.
Chicago Journal.
SPLIT SOLID WALL EDGEWISE.
Endless Cord Used to Saw Two Build
ings Apart in Paris.
Ia order to set at rest the com
plaints of the Inhabitants of adjoining
houses, a remarkable engineering ex
periment has just been carried out
successfully by a power company oc
cupying a house In the Rue St. Roch.
This house, like many old buildings
In Paris, did not have side walla of
Its own. These walls, constructed of
heavy masonry, were shared with its
neighbors to the right and left.
, As a result, the three adjoining
buildings were practically one. By the
same token the engines in the power
house sent their thud and vibration
through the entire mass, keeping
neighboring tenants awake and driv
ing away trade.
A master quarryman who happened
to be visiting the manager of the pow
er house accidentally heard of the
complaints, and at once proposed a
remedy, to isolate the three buildings
by splitting the connecting walls from
top to bottom. He was used to such
operations In his' quarries, and he pro
posed the- use of an endless helicoit
cord such aa. la commonly used in ex
tensive stoae-sawing operations.
This suggestion was adopted and
has just been, executed' with perfect
success. A perpendicular silt, two
Inches wide and 70 feet deep, now com
pletely Isolates the power house. Ten
ants of the neighboring houses say
the noise and vibration of the power
bouse engines have completely dis
appeared. If Tobacco Farm.
On the largest tobacco farm la the
world, a 26,M0-acre affair, near Am
sterdam, Gsw la grown about a third of
an the Sumatra tobacco ased for cigar
wrappers lathe Ualtoi States.
SEE SWITCH'S FOOT"
iV
$ $
SUPERSTITIOUS PEOPLE BELIEVE
CURSE FULFILLED.
Woman Executed as Witch in Colonial
Daya Threatened Her Judge and
la Believed to Have Kept
Her Word.
Close by the road, on the outskirts
of the old seaport town of Bucksport,
Me., on the Penobscot river, is a
small family cemetery. Within its in
closure sleep the Bucks, the blue
blooded folk who first settled the town
and bequeathed it their name and a
legend.
The largest and most conspicuous
monument in the cemetery is a tall
granite shaft. On one side is the
inscription: "CoL Jonathan Buck, the
founder of Bucksport, A D. 1762. Born
in Haverhill. Mass.. 1718. Died March
18, 1715."
On the other side la the siagle
word "Back," aad also something not
wrought by the marble worker. On
the smooth surface of the pedestal is
a curious outline, which can be easily
imagined to be a foot of normal size.
The people who say that it is a foot
believe ia the legend which has oft
been told in Bucksport
The story is that Col. Jonathan
Buck was a very harsh man and the
leading spirit in his day and genera
tion. He waa an out-and-out Puritan,
and to him witchcraft was the incar
nation of blasphemy. Thus, so the
story goes, when a certain woman was
accused of witchcraft at the first
clamorlnga of the populace Col. Buck
ordered that she be Imprisoned, and:
later she waa sentenced to be exe
cuted as a witch.
All was ready, and the hangman
was about to perform bis duty, when
the woman turned to Col. Buck, and.
raising one hand toward heaven, she
said:
"Jonathan Buck, listen to these
words, the last my tongue shall utter.
Tou will soon die, and over your grave
they will erect a stone, that all may
know the spot where your bones lay
and crumble to dust
"Upon that stone the Imprint of my
foot shall appear, and for all time,
after your accursed race haa vanished
from the face of the earth, will the
people from far and near know that
you murdered a woman."
She then turned to her executioners,
and another act transpired to make
a part of American colonial history.
The "witch curse" had been almost
forgotten, until the monument was
erected to the founder of' "Buckport.
It had been in position hardly a month
when a faint outline was discovered
oh it It grew more and more distinct,
until some person made the discov
ery that it was the outline of a foot.
The old legend was revived.
They aaidthat the "witch's curse"
had been fulfilled. An attempt was
made to remove the stain, but every
effort only tended to make it plainer.
The imprint of the foot is there to
day, as plain as ever.
The Stuttering Wit
They are reviving the old anecdote
about W. R. Travers, the stuttering
broker, concerning his discovery that
Henry Clews was proud of the fact
that he was a self-made man. Next
time he met the banker, Mr. Travers
eyed him intently.
"Well," inquired Mr. Clews, impa
tiently, "what Is the matter?"
"Is it t-true that yoa are a self-made
m-man?"
"Certalnly'replled Mr. Clews.
"Wwell, while you were about It,
w-why didn't you put more hair to
top of your head?"
Mr. Clews, who had been invited to
a -famous fancy dress ball, met Mr.
Travers and asked for a suggestion
as to the character he could best rep
resent "S-say, Clews." stammered his
friend, "why d-don't you sugar coat
vnur head and go as a p-pill?"
NOTICE TO NON-BESIDENT.
To Menett Fuller, non-resident:
Yoa are hereby notified that on the 15th day of
December, 1908, Jennie Fuller filed a petition
against yon in the District Court of Platte
county, Nebraska, tbe object aad prayer of
which is to obtain a divorce from yon on the
grounds of jour being of sufficient ability to
proTide suitable maintenance for her have
grossly, wantonly and cruelly refused and neg
lected so to do, and that yon have become an
habitual drunkard.
You are required to answer said petition on or
before Monday, the 25th day of January, MOB.
Jknmk Fuller. Plaintiff,
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
Know all men by these Presents:
That we. Leander Gerrard. Ole T. Boen, Gut
B. Hpelce and H. S. Elliott, do hereby associate
ourselves together for the purpose of forming
and becoming a corporation in the State of Ne
braska for the transaction of the business here
inafter described.
1. The name of the corporation shall be the
Emergency Coupler Company. The principal
place of transacting its business shall be ia the
city of Columbus, county of Platte and state of
Nebraska. ...
2. The nature of the business to be transacted
by said corporation shall be tbe manufacture
and sale of Emergency Car Couplers and other
mecnanical devices and the acquisition by pur
chase or otherwise of any real estate or other
property necessary or convenient in the trans
action of said basinesa. ....
3. The authorized capital stock of said cor
poration snail be $10,000.00. in shares of $100
each to be subscribed and paid for before the
commencement of the corporate business.
4. Tbe existence of this corporation shall
commence on the 1st day of December, 1908, and
continue during the petto i of 30 years.
5. The business of said corporation shall be
conducted by a Board or Directors not less tnan
three aad not more than five ia Bomber, to be
elected by the stockholders. Bach election to
take place at such time and be conducted in
such manner as shall be prescribed by tbe by
laws of the corporation.
6. The oflicera of said corporation shall be a
President, Vice President, Secretary aad Treas
urer, who shall be chosen by the Board of Direc
tors aad who shall hold their oftfces for tbe
period of oae year and until their successors
shall be elected aad qualify.
7. The highest amount of Indebtedness to
which the said corporation shall at any one time
subject itself shall not exceed two-thirds of its
paid up capital stork.
8. The manner of holding meetings of stock
holders for the porpoeeof electing officers and
the method of conducting tbe business of the
corporation shall be as adopted by the board of
director.- . . , ,
Ia witness whereof the undersigned have here
unto set their hands this 17th day of Novem
ber, 1908.
Ole T. Roes.
GCS B. 8PEICE.
H. S. Elliott.
State of Nebraska,
Platte coaatr. . .. . .
Oa this 17ta day of November. 1008, before
me. J. C Echols, a Notary Public, duly commis
sioned and onalified in and for said county, per
sonally appeared the above named Leander w
rardToieT. Boen. 6ns B. 8peieeaad H.S. Elli
ott, who ate personally known to m to be the
ideatieal persons whose names are aSxed to the
above articles aa parties thereto, aad they sever
ally acknowledged the instrameat to be their
ToTaatary act aad deed. ..... ,.
BTtt nrr IMT1 tarr seat lae nam aioTsaauu.
Usui) ' 'Signal
-t
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) -
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HAVE YOUR FAMILY PHOTOGRAPHED
here and yon will secure the beet portrait it ia possible to produce. Do it now while
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Successor to Wm. Helwig. DeHART STUDIO.
The Store fbr
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O
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PRICES
33 ON TIME OR 30 CASH
OF THE FAMILY
Useful Presents
A full and complete line
of
Rochester
Nickel Plated Ware
the ware that wears the
best such as Chafing
Dishes, Baking Dishes,
Bon Bon Dishes, Bread
Trays,TeaTrays, Tea Setts,
Syrup Pitchers, Tea and
Coffee Pots, Cuspidors, etc
O.V.B.
Carving Setts, Butcher
Knives, Food Choppers,
Shears, Scissors, etc., are
all Our Very Best
Hardware Gi.
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