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,VEDNKBDAY.
f"1
D-CKMUEIi 23. 1910.
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previoaaly notify ue to discontinue it
CHANGE IN ADDKESS-WhtD ordering a
ahange in the address, subscribers should be sure
to !' their old as well ae their new address.
TAFT'S APPOINTMENTS.
The elevation of Justice White to
be chief justice of the United States
supreme court,?as well as the appoint'
ment'of Judge Garland of South Da
kota to tlieeourt of commerce, show
the broad mindedness of President
Taft in niarked.degree. Both these
jurists are democrats and most presi
dents would have seized the opportuni
ty to make partisan appointments nil
along'the line. Particularly would
most chief executives have'selecled a
man of thesame'political'complexion
for the chief justiceship.
The list of jurists just appointed by
President Taft isa longer one. than us
ually falls to one president at a given
time, and, with his splendid judicial
knowledge and temperament, together
with his high ideals as to the bench,
the people in general will accord to
Air. Taft the abilityto select these
judges better, almost, than any other
person in the country today.
With knowledge of Tail's ideas in
this connection, the country will ac
cept the appointments as the best that
could have been made. -"Norfolk
News.
A SENSIBLE CRUSADE.
You may have observed recently
that Catholic societies in many cities
have started a war'against profanity.
It is a movement which.) should have
the encouragement of all people, re
gardless of what church they belong to
or whether ..they belonged to any.
Profanity hasn't much of an excuse
for itself, and there.are plenty of rea
sons for avoiding its use. It not only
oilends other people, butrchcapens the
man who resorts to it It is said some
times that profanitv acts, as a sort of
safety valve in times of great stress or
anger. Perhaps it does in a way, but
there are many better, ways; a far bet
ter way is to learn to avoid the anger
which might prompt it. There aren't
many more valuable assets than per
fect control of the temper and polite
ness; these things are well worth striv
ing for, and, when they are attained,
the use for profanity'fpasses, for, even
if you fail to feel the sacrilege of pro
fanity, you will not, if you are polite,
risk ofFending others by its use. And
if you never get angry except on the
rare occasions when you have ample
and righteous cause, you will not miss
the oaths which form so important a
part of the vocabulary of the man who
"flies to pieces easily." A great many
men and a few women can afford to
help the Catholic societies a little in
this matter,
themselves a
and incidentally help
lot. Atchison Globe.
THE WILY THREE.
Mark Twain was a firm believer in
the national movement for good roads.
A Hartford man recalled the other
day this experience of the famous hu
morist: "I once had thirty miles" so Mark
Twain began "to go by stage in Mis
sissippi. The roads were terrible, for
it was early spring. The passengers
consisted of live men and three women
three large, well developed women,
swathed in shawls and veils, who kept
to themselves,?talking in low tones,on
the rear seat.
"Well, we hadn't gone a mile before
the stage got stuck two feet in the
black mud. Down jumped every man
of us, and for ten minutes we tugged
and jerked and pulled till we got the
stage out of the hole.
"We had hardly got our breath
back when the stage got stuck again,
and again we had to strain our very
hearts out to release her. In covering
fifteen miles we got stuck eight times;
and in going the whole thirty we lifted
that old stage out of the mud seventeen
times by actual count.
"We five passengers were wet, tired
and filthv when we reached our desti
nation; and so you can imagine our
feelings when we saw the three women
gangers remove, as thej' dismount
1,1, fceir veils, their shawls and their
iirjjs, and lo and behold they were
& big, hearty, robust men.
iAs we stared at them with hiiMnp-
and ferocious eyes, one of them said:
'Thanks for vour labor, cents. We
iS?,?611 &" w and prepared for it.
Will T,. K-l.- J TT T If
f "5 J"u w,er; xiiiman .Lue.
;
UNPREPARED.
Turn to your United States histories
and read there the story of the first
siege of Richmond, the battles of
Bloody Lane, Peach Orchard, Mal
vern Hill and a dozen others, the re
treat of the federal army upon Wash
ington, and the tremendous confusion
and lack of system which prevailed
throughout the campaign, both with
the union and confederate troops, and
you find there the best answer possible
to the people who insist that the United
States needs no army; that it can
muster troops and prepare to fight
with any power on earth after war has
been declared.
That campaign illustrated the fact
that it takes time to train an army.
Had the union army in that cam
paign been thoroughly drilled and
prepared for the great battles in which
it was engaged, it might have driven
the confederates back into Richmond,
and ended the war. Instead of that
the conflict raged for years afterward,
and at tremendous cost.
The report of Secretary of War
Dickinson, which has just been made
public, calls attention to the fact that
in case the United States should be
called upon to go to wat with some
first class power, such as Germany,
Japan or England, it would be almo.-t
helpless for a long time, in case the
enemy was able to make a landing on
American soil with an expedition of
100,000 men.
It would be difficult, if not impos-i-ble,
to prevent such a landing. The
coast line is too long to make it possi
ble for the fleet to guard all points at
once. It might be possible to destroy
the convoying battleships if the Amer
ican fleet could find them, but it is
very doubtful whether the invading
fleet could be caught before it had
landed the hostile army on the coast.
The chief object of a power like
Germany or Japan, in case of war,
would be to laud troops on the Amer
ican coast, and sweep the country far
and wide.
According to the army experts, the
country should be prepared to put into
the field an army of 450,000 men on
ten days' notice, as a "first line of
defense." It is figured that with a
force of this size ready to come to the
colors the first quick attack of the
enemy could be repulsed and the
nation would then be practically im
pregnable, because no nation can hone
to conquer a eountrj like this if the
country is given time to prepare itself
to fight.
The millions of armed men in
Europe or in Japan are of no great
menace to us except in their power to
strike so quickly that we ate unpre
pared to parry the blow. We would
be obliged under present conditions to
oppose such a force with a scattered
regular army of about 50,000 and
100,000 state militia who are ill pre
pared for service as "minute men."
And it would take time to collect
this unmatured array; it would be im
possible to pit them at once against the
veterans of Japan or the seasoned sol
diers of Germany.
me qiieoiion is wnetner it is not a
good plan to take out insurance
against a repitition of such misfortunes
as followed the firstseige of Richmond
by preparing a reserve army of suffi
cient size to be able to respond quickly
and effectively to a call to arm?.
Army men seem to be unanimous in
the opinion that such a course is the
only safe policy, and in the secretary
of war they have found a staunch sup
porter. Salina (Kan.) Journal.
nary success comes more from the
manner of its operation than from the
nature of the organization. The
Tammany leaders have learned in their
century of experience just how far
they can go in giving favors to groups
of people with a large number of votes
without antagonizing other and larger
groups. The disaster following the
Tweed experience of forty years ago
has made them cautious about attack
ing the tax payers too openly. They
therefore hare developed an elaborate
system of distributing official patron
age and social and political assistance
among the submerged classes and the
immigrants that enables them to swing
an enormous number of votes at the
polls. This compact following gives
them control of the local democratic
organization nearly all of the time,
and through the old system of straight
party voting this puts them in control
of the city more times than the
thoughtful citizens of New York like
to contemplate. Since the office of
mayor was made elective in 1834,
Tammany has had that place nearly
two-thirds of the time.
The fire, it may be added, did not
even wipe out the building. The
tentacles of Tammany which reach I
down into every block in the great
city were therefore not even scorched.
Lincoln Journal.
THE STORY OF HOW "THE BIG
FELLOW" WENT OUT.
The Irish bard knows how to tell
about a fight. When Cuchuillin and
another hero whose name was smashed
through ray memory were battling for
the mastery of all Ireland, the bard
I think it was Jeremiah Curtin says:
And where they tore up the earth in ("crowd could not withhold a cheer of
MR.
CUMMINS AND LAFAYETTE
YOUNG.
WHAT TAMMANY IS.
It may surprise some newspaper
readers to learn through the report of
a small fire in New York that Tain-manj-
hall is a real building. It is in
fact one of the landmarks of the city,
a plain, old fashioned structure on
East Fourteenth street. This hall,
erected forty-three years ago, is the
home of the Tammany hall organiza
tion, which has had a continuous
existence of more than one hundred
years. It wa3 one of the number of
patriotic societies formed toward the
close of the eighteenth century, all of
them more or Itss associated with the
Sons of Liberty. A number of these
organizations bore the name of Ta
manend, a famous Indian chief of the
seventeenth century, and from this
was derived the title of Tammany.
One hundred and five vears azro the
Saint Tammany or Columbian order
was regularly incorporated as a fra
ternal society, after it had enjoyed an
informal existence of about sixteen
years. The order soou entered politics,
and while the fraternal society still
exists the political organization that
has grown up around it is by far the
most important machine of its kind in
the United States.
Tammany has a closely knit organ
ization, extending down from the man
or group of men in supreme control to
the district leaders in charge of assem
bly districts, and the captains in
charge of the election districts. Com
plete as the machine is, its extraordi-
LaFayette Young was appointed
senator from Iowa to succeed tempor
arily the late Senator Dolliver.
Mr. Young is a distinguished pub
licist and an orator of national repute.
He is also classed as a regular republican.
For that reason, and before Mr.
Young has taken the oath of office,
Senator Cummins has declared war
upon his colleague. He proclaims
that any member of the Cummins in
surgent faction is more worthy to be
senator than LaFayette Young.
All will remember how Albert B.
Cummins, on the eve of the recent
election, w:th panic in his looks and
tears in his voice, stood on a public
platform here in Chicago, swallowed
his so called principles, and implored
his hearers to forget everything and
vote for any and every caudidate
wearing any sort of republican label.
It is quite in character for such a
moral coward before election to play
the blatant bully when the election is
over and he finds that his own hide,
however scarred, is still on his bones.
The Cummins declaration of war
against all Iowa republicans unwilling
to be his henchmen and grovel at his
feet shows why the insurgent move
ment h failing and was bound to fail.
Its chief, like Mr. Cummins, have
no use for associates. They desire
only slaves. They do not aim to be
leaders, but masters. And the repub
licans of most American states will
never suffer such an ignominy.
An American political party can
never be made of one despot and a
herd of serfs. The plan may have
succeeded for the time in Wisconsin,
but Wisconsin is not the whole coun
try. Mr. Roosevelt learned the differ
ence in New York.
In other states republicans feel that
they arc first American citizens, and
that, above and before everything else,
they are free men. Chicago Inter-Ocean.
their struggles they made hills where
there had been hollows, and hollows
where there had been hills, and one of
the clods of turf from their heels flew
off a million miles aud blinded one eye
of the hag who sits spinning in the
Eastern sky." And that's the sort of
a fight they had when Jim Corbett
beat John L. Sullivan for the champ
ionship of the world.
The ten thousand men packed iu the
amphitheater around the square plat
form on which the fight was to take
place were so keyed up with expecta
tion that they could not sit still. They
talked incessantly, smoked or chewed
gum incessantly and drank many gal
lons ofgingerale,sarsaparillaaud soda
water from the peddlers' trays all in
vain hope of assuaging the eagerness
t'.mt stretched every nerve to the
UiiMOSt.
There was a little clapping of hands
when Corbett entered the ring, for there
were a few spectators who had bet on
him, besides some others who felt sym
pathy for the gallant lad in what they
believed was a hopeless encounter and
were trying to cheer him in his last
moments of consciousness. He smiled
as he bowed to the hand-clappers aud
then pranced about the ring, charging
forward or sidestepping on tiptoe so as
to judge the elasticity and stability of
its floor, which was of reddish-brown
earth from the Mississippi river bot
tom, packed and rolled so as to give a
hard, smooth, resilient surface with no
danger of slipping. Corbett had hard
ly seated himself when Sullivan plun
ged through the ropes and bouuded
across the ring, while all the house
arose as if on one pair of legs and
cheered and howled and shrieked and
stamped for joy. John L. bobbed a
short little bow and sat down in his
corner. He glared over at Corbett
for two reasons: 1 , he felt himself so
immeasurably the hot man in the
world that he hated any one who dar
ed to dispute his kingship, and, 2, he
knew that the glare generally took the
last atom of fight energy out of his antagonist.
effort, rose in the air and leaped back
ward fully six feet, alighting on tiptoe
as lightly and as well poised as a bal
let master. Sullivan rushed again,
and Corbett again willed himself out
of the way rather than leaped. It was
the swiftest, easiest footwork anybody
had ever seen in the ring, and the
An Old Garret on a Stormy Day.
I know no nobler forage ground for
a" romantic, venturesome, mischievous
boy than the garret of an old family
mansion on a day of storm. It is a
perfect field of chivalry. The heavy
rafters and dashing rain, the piles of
spare mattresses to carouse upon, the
big trunks to hide in. the old white
coats and hats hanging ia obscure cor
ners like ghosts, are great! And it is
so far away from the old lady who
keeps rule in the nursery that there Is
no possible risk of a scolding for twist
ing off the fringe of a rug. There Is
no baby in the garret to wake up.
There is no "company" In the garret
to le disturbed by the noise. There is
no croehety ojd uncle or grandma,
with their everlasting "Boys, boys!"
and then a look of horror. Donald G.
Mitchell.
Jack Sheppard as a Text.
Jack Sheppard had a great hold upon
the imagination of the people of his
time. The fact that 200,000 people wit
nessed his execution at Tyburn on
Nov. IS. 1724. "unon the trwthnr honra
twelve times a yeare" is some witness
to his grim popularity. But one of the
strangest tributes ever paid him was
the sermon preached upon him in a
London church.
"Oh. that ye were all like Jack Shep
pard!" began the preacher, to the stu
pefaction of his congregation. He went
on to draw a parallel between things
of the flesh and those of the soul and
to point out that the genius shown In
housebreaking might have been be
stowed upon -picking the locks of the
heart with the nail of repentance."
London Standard.
Sure on One Point.
"Do you believe that great wealth
has a tendency to keep a man out of
heaven?" queried the party who was
addicted to the conundrum habit
"I am not prepared to express an
opinion on that subject," answered the
student of human nature, "but I know
that great wealth has kept many a
man out of the penitentiary." Chicago
News.
But the glare had no terror for the
pale young Californian. He met Sulli
van's eye calmly and smiled in a rath
er patronizing way. Inasmuch as
Mike Donovan had long ago warned
me about this duel of eyes, I was
watching intently ever) thing that pass
ed, when 1 saw Cornell's supercilious
smile I was struck breathless with sur
prise. Could it be possible that any
human being would dare to treat John
L. like that and hope to live? Impos
sible. Something of the same sort,
much intensified, must have passed
through the great man's mind, for his
glare now became a scowl of fierce
malignity before which the strongest
must quail. But Corbett did not
know how lo quail. When, iu con
formity with cu.-tom, he advanced to
shake hands iu the middle of the rinjr,
he still regarded Sullivan with his su
percilious smile.
John L. was raging. That huge
bulk of his seemed to throw off hate in
vibrations, and the corners of his mouth
snarled downward as he came face to
face with his adversary. Corbett,
twenty pounds lighter and three inches
taller than his enemy, smiled down up
on him patronizingly. This was too
much. When they clasped hands
Corbett quickly grabbed Sullivan's
fingers, squeezed and wrenched them
as hard as he could, aud then disdain
fully threw the hand aside. That is
the way John usually crusheil the spirit
of his antagonist, but this bold young
upstart had actually beaten him at his
own game. Not only that, but he
grimaced exultingly in John's face,
and then, as he walked off, turned and
grinned mockingly while he uttered
some sucering phrase which, of course,
none of us outsiders could hear. That
moment, it seemed to me, witnessed
the most daring act of Corbett's life.
Surely it would have been safer to
have put his hand iu a lion's mouth
and twisted the lion's tongue than to
take such liberties with Sullivan, the
destroyer of men. No other human
being had ever dared to think of such
a thing, much less try it. Moreover,
when he returned to his corner he
pointed at Sullivan and made jokes
about him that caused Bill Brady and
Delaney and the others to explode with
laughter.
Corbett's taunt was delivered with
the deliberate purpose of jarring Sulli
van off his mental poise (."getting his
goat" is the sporting phrase;, and it
fully succeeded, for when the bell clan
ged a few moments later Sullivan dash
ed out of his corner furious with rage.
The first physical encounter was a fas
cinating spectacle. Sullivan tore in,
head down and neck arched, more
than ever like a mad bull. As he
came close, Corbett, seemingly without
appreciation.
It was not until the third round that
Corbett felt safe in replying to the
enemy's fire, and then he leaped only
half as far back as usual, crouched low
and drove his long, lean left arm
straight up in a piston-like blow that
made the first thud against Sullivan's
mouth, jarring his head back, puffing
the lips and drawing blood. The ex
pression of hate and baffled fury in the
champion's face at that moment would
have scared most men out of the ring;
its only effect on Corbett was to in
crease the width of his grin. Now he
was convinced that he could hit Sulli
van while Sullivan could not hit him.
The rest of the battle was a mere mat
ter of care and endurance,
Barring accident the battle was al
ready ended, yet every moment of the
contest was full of thrills; for again
and again Sullivan's blow came within
an inch of destroying his mocking
young adversary. I was reminded of
the hairbreadth escapes of the matador,
of the miraculous deliverance of Victor
Hugo's man who struggled on the roll
ing deck with the loose cannon, of a
score or more of near-tragedies.
But the end was at hand in the
twenty-first. Sullivan came out on
tottering legs, but he was on the ag
gressive, still charging on the foe.
Corbett drove left and right into the
body and Sullivan's arm dropped
limp. Corbett turned loose a rapid
fire of left and right hooks short,
round-arm blows on the jaws.
Sullivan wavered, dropped, sprawled
on the ground. In five seconds he was
up, only to be sent down in a shorter
time. Five seconds later he was up
again, only to be battered down a
third time. He tried hard, but he
couldn't get up. Slowly the referee's
rising and falling arm told off the fatal
ten seconds. The greatest battle in
the history of the ring was ended.
William Inglis in Harper's Weekly.
Many lives are saved Jeach year because skilled
physicians can be summoned so quickly by means
of trie Local & Long Distance Bell Telephone
lines. Consultations withTspecialists are now
largely carried on by telephone.
Do you know what makes your telephone about
the most indispensable thing in modern life? Isn't
it the number of people and the places you can
reach over your instrument? Twenty million
voices arc at the other end of every one of the
five million Bell telephones.
2
Nebraska Telephone Co.
viiiy Boll TlpM ia a
Iioag Difttaace Statiaa
DANIEL J. ECHOLS, Local Manager
WILLING TO LEND.
BATTLES WITH LOCUSTS.
In 1780 an Army Was Arrayed Against
the Ravaging Pests.
Since the days of the pharaohs the
locust has been an unmitigated plague.
Pliny relates that in many places in
Greece a law obliged the inhabitants
to wage war against the insects three
times a year i. e.. In their various
Btates of egg, larvae and adult.
In 17-10 locusts stopped the army of
Charles XII.. king of Sweden, as it was
retreating from Bessarabia after its
defeat at Poltava. The king at lirst
Imagined that he was being assailed
by a terrific hailstorm.
In Transylvania in 1780 the ravages
of the locusts assumed such djsastrous
proportions that the army bad actually
to be called out to deal with the ests,
"A Hiitoric Spot.
Linlithgow palace, ou the shore of
the beautiful sliwt of water of that
name iu Scotland, is somewhat square
and heavy looking. Linlithgow was
the birthplace of Mary, queen of Scots;
! in Linlithgow church James IV. of
Scotland was forewarned by an appa
rition of the coining disaster at Flotl
den Field: in its streets the regent
Murray wys shot: close by the town
Edward 1. had two ribs brokeu by his
horse the night before Falkirk, and ou
Its loch a chancellor of the exchequer,
bent on economy, issued instructions
that the royal, swaus should be kept
down to a dozen. Argonaut.
Only
Her Husband, the Mean Thing,
Had Pinched Her Wad!
Men have something to learn from
women in the art of warding off
"touchers" for coin. Women respond
to such requests once in about every
thousand cases, but they are scientilic
In their refusals. A Cleveland woman
with a reputation as a borrower
turned up at the home of one of her
friends the other morning with a much
done over story about a persistent and
threatening dressmaker and the usual
request for the loan "pay it back to-
Good at Arithmetic
"For goodness sakv. John, how long
Itil rnn liiil tluw.. uhituV1
" ' ".. .-. eB.
and whole regiments of soldiers were ' "Just as long as you told me to. un
employed gathering them up and put- dear."
ting them Into sacks. "Impossible! They're bard as bricks."
A weird, uncanny looking customer ' "I boiled them just twelve minutes."
"Twelve: Why. I told you that three
minutes was long enough for an egg!"
"Yes. dear, but I boiled four of them."
Toledo Klade.
morrow, certain" of ;
u.
O
"Why, my dear, certainly," was the
pleasant response to her carefully re
hearsed little yarn, "you poor thing,
you! Just wait till ! run upstairs and
get my purse."
She ran upstairs. The male head of
the house happened to be in the room
where she kept her purse, lie saw her
dig the purse out of a .chiffonier draw
er and deliberately remove a wad of
bills from it, leaving about 37 cents
in silver and copper in the change
receptacle. The man was mean enough
to lean over the stair railing when
his wife went downstairs to the par
lor with her flattened pocketbook In
her hand.
"Oh, I'm so sorry, dearie," he heard
her say, "but I really thought I had
the money. I find, though, that Frank,
as usual, has been at my purse I
heard him say something about set
tling a plumber's bill last night when
I was half asleep and the mean thing
has left me only enough for car fare.
Too bad! Of course, you know. If I
had It" and so on. Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
Is the locust. The general color scheme
of his body Is a kind of imlctinite
green, relieved by pink legs and wings
of a whitish color. Two huge, blank,
unmeaning eyes give an expression of
utter imbecility to the insect's counte
nance. To atone in a measure for their de
structive proclivities the locusts are edi
Vle. The Arabs are particularly fond
it them. Camels, to which they are
lven after being dried and roasted
petween two layers of ashes, look upon
locusts as great delicacies.
The flavor resembles that of crabs,
and in Bagdad they arc consumed so
extensively as to affect the price of
meat. Stray Stories.
In Musical Terms.
Chief Editor Look here. Sharpe.
j here's a tiddler been banged for miir-
iler. How shall I headline It? Musical
Editor How would "Ditllcult Execu
tion on One String" doV St. Louis
Times.
English as She Is Spoke.
"Must you go;"
"Yes. The wife's sitting up for me.
and if 1 miss the last train I shall
catch it." Lippiucott's.
CURIOUS BLUNDERS.
The Anachronisms That Crowded a
Once Famous Poem.
The medieval romances are full of
blunders, making contemporaries of
men who were separated sometimes
by hundreds, sometimes by thousands,
of years, but as historical criticism
had not then a being aud the general
information of the age was not su
perior in any particular to that of the
novelist their plans do not amount to
much from a literary point of view.
Such an instance is the case of Arios
to, who might be supposed to know
something at least of the truth of his
tory, but whose once famous poem.
"Orlando Furioso," is a tissue of his
torical absurdities from beginning to
end.
In this poem Charlemagne and his
peers are joined by Edward I. of Eng
land. Richard, earl of "Warwick; Clar
ence and the Dukes of York and
Gloucester; cannon are employed hun
dreds of years before the time of
Monk Schwartz, and the Moors are
represented as established in Spain in
spite of the historic fact that S0O years
elapsed after the death of Charle
magne before they crossed from Afri
ca. In one place Prester John, who
lived 400 years after Charlemagne,
and Constantine the Great, who died
five centuries before him, are intro
duced and hold familiar converse with
the great Charles, while In another
Saladin and Edward the Confessor are
joined by the Black Prince.
THAT WILL MAKE YOU RICH
The greatest combination of industrialism and farming, now rapidly developing,
is to be found along the Burlington Ronte in the vicinity of
SHERIDAN. WYOMING.
HARDIN and BILLINGS, MON..
Aran. the BIG HORN BASIN,
where large, deeded, alfalfa ranches that have made millionaires of the
owners, are being divided into small farmp, and where Government irri
gated homesteads and Carey Act Line's are available.
A WONDERFULLY RICH COUNTRY: You can get hold of an irrigated
farm within a radius of a few miles of excellent coal, natural gas, illuminat
ing oil, building materials, fast growing towns thnt have varied industries.
PERSONALLY CONDUCTED EXCURSIONS: On the first and third
Tneedaye I personally enndnct landseekere' excursions to see these lands.
D. CLEM DEflVER. General Agent
Land Skers Information Bureau
1004 Farnam Street, Omaha, Nebr.
K9
Magazine
Binding
lie Is
A Straight Tip.
"You can't see my husband.
not at home."
"But, madam. I want to see him the
worst way."
"Well, if that's the way you want to
ee hint you'd better sit right there
on the steps until he comes from the
club." Houston Post.
Old Books
Rebound
In fact, for anything in tbc book
binding line bring your work to
Journal Office
Phone 184
I
