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DAKOTA COUNTY HERALD, DAKOTA CITY, NEBRASKA.
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Dakota County Herald
JOHN II. REAM, rUUU&llKR
HubBorlpUon Prico. $1.00 Tor Ycnr.
Official Paper of Dakota County
a weekly nowepapor published at
Dakota Gity, Nobraska.
1'ormienion has been granted for the
iraiiemiafiion of tbls paper through the
maiiH as second-class mattor.
Tnlophono No. 4:1,
Dakota City's Dan Stevens postmaster-oil
inspector is working liis
head oft circulating petitions to have
a constitutional amendment submit
ed to the voters at the general elec
tion to place the oil inspection and
pure foot! departments under the
civil service before the present office
holders lose their goats. Letters
with petitions enclosed, have been
mailed by the local democratic boss
to his "dear friends" urging them to
rustle signers and boost for their
game. The entire force of food and
drug inspectors of the state have
been out pushing this game at the
expense of the taxpayers, in order
to keep C. S. Harmon and his crowd
of mugwumps in office another six
years.
Lutheran Church Notes
DAKOTA CITY-SALEM
After all, there is nothing like be
ing home with your own people over
Sunday.
It is very enjoying indeed to see
the way our new corps of Sunday
school workers are taking hold of
the work under the difficulty of the
lack of sufficient literature. When
a person wants to do a thing he can
put up with inconviences for a time,
and that is the Salem spirit. Wo
still want more volunteers for the
work. Will you say "Here am f,
send me!"
There were 87 at Salem Sunday
school last Sunday. Now that is
pretty good. But it is not 100 yet
by 13. Do not forget wo are look
ing for you at Sunday school. There
is a place for you, and until you are
95 years old you need the instruction
unless you come to a full understand
ing of the scriptures. And when
you have fathomed its depths, we
will need you for a teacher, and you
will have a mind to teach. We have
set a class or two in the ante room.
That is all the place we have to put
it. You see we are crowded, How
long since you huve thought of the
Salem church as being too small?
How long since you have thought of
the Salem Sunday school as being so
large that it was all that could be
handled. Well, it is that big right
now. If you do not think so, just
step in next Sunday morning and
look over the ground. And still the
outlook for more ia growing. New
faces are seen almost every Sunday.
Enthusiasm is contagious. When
you "run over" with it, the other
fellow will catch some; try it. But
until you do, he will not get much.
Talk the Sunday school up; talk up
the work, the spirit, the preaching
services, everything, all our inter
ests and all our work, get the habit,
then see what happens. You've
known people, perhaps, who were
always firiding fault, and knocking.
That is like laying an axe on the
hen's neck. Talk up, fall in line,
help what you can that is what gets
a Sunday school somewhere. You
are going to do that. Talk it to the
first one you meet. As an experi
ment try it with some one who
comes regularly. See how they
warm up to the idea. Why it is. a
pleasure and you will soon learn
there is more good to be got out of
your christian activity than you had
thought.
MM i t
inc. nasior nas ueen doing some
work the past months for the degree
or isacholor ot Divinity. The work
culminated in a thesis on Luther the
Preacher, and the "In testimony
thereof" came to hand while at
Omaha in the shape of a "Sheepskin"
diploma. Thus wo advance.
If you noticed last Sunday the
congregation was half or more chil
dren. Wo ought to have the parents,
too. If you get started you will
like it. Of course when wo got so
crowded for room that we are like
sardines in a box, almost anyone can
tell what to do to remedy the case.
Wo know Mr. Lake can for lie has
told it to us. It is a pleasure to
contemplate at least.
A nice school of 27 was at Imman
uel last Sunday. Some one would
have enjoyed being the 28-50th. A
bunch of jolly children is as interes
ting as anything wo know. If, you
need a vision for service or u person
al joy in life como see them. Don't
be miserable. God don't want you
to'be. Bo glad. It all lies with
you. Joy is plentiful, just open up
and let it in. You can have it, but
no one will crowd it onto you.
Just a story. Once there was a
great big, green, Ozark Mountain
boy. A brother of my chum. He
came out of the mountains to Mid
lund college. A day or two after ho
arrived his brother was away for a
day or two to visit a friend. Alex
got very homesick and laid around
our room a good deal. I said,
"Woods, lets laugh," and in a short
time we were laughing to split over
nothing. Yes sir, just over nothing;
our Bides were aching over it. And
when wo wore thru Alex drawled
out, "You fellers can laugh if you
want to, but I don't want to." And
ho didn't. If u man just will not
laugh you can't make him. Cheer
up there is lots of pleasure about,
get your share in your christian life.
Uev. C. II. Lowe.
I CORRESPONDENCE
W XO HOeOK MOJO AOtO WjtCM HOtOa HO W KfltOK
HUBBARD.
Ted Lendrick, of Emerson, was an
over night stayer here Sunday.
Mary Hagan was a city shopper
last Saturday.
Mrs. Dineen returned last week to
her homo in Sioux City, after a few
days' visit here with relatives.
Fly nets, lap robes, and all kinds
of harness goods and repairs, at Carl
Anderson's.
Theo. I. Kiess was in Sioux
last week.
Mrs. J. N. Johnson, of near
cora, was a visitor in the John
sen home List week.
Thos. Kelly, of Sioux City,
City
Na
tl es-
and
John Kelly, of Virgina City, Nov
were Tuesday guests with their sis
ter, Mrs. D. C. Hefrernan.
II. Uenze and Sam went to the
city Saturday by auto.
We have a splendid line of sum
mer dresses for women, misses and
children, cheaper than you can make
them. Carl Anderson.
Harry Hayes visited several days
last week in Sfoux City.
Helen Long was a city shopper, last
week.
The Misses Waters, of Sioux City,
were Sunday guests in the home of
their brother, James Waters.
The Tom Hartnett family, of Jack
Bon, visited at the John Green home
last week.
We want your butter and eggs
and will pay the highest price the
market will afford. Carl Anderson.
II. Ansnes was a guest in the Emjl
Young home last week
Mrs. Persinger vyd
turned to their hoine
children re
in Randolph
after an ex
relatives and
the first of the week,
tended visit here with
friends.
Mrs. Ella Maloney, of Sioux City,
and Mrs. J. Ryan, of Jackson, were
guests in the Torn Cullen home last
week.
Florence Graves was a visitor with
relatives in Emerson last week.
Christine Beck visited from Sun
day until Tuesday with Clara Claus
en. ,
Don't silifer with the heat when
you can get a good straw hat for al
most your own price, at Carl An
derson's. Jennie Johnson spent the past
two weeks in Emerson.
Clara Clausen was an over night
visitor with Christine Beck Saturday.
Mrs. W. Jensen visited friends in
Hubbard Friday and Saturday.
Sam Garner wa3 in Sioux City Fri
day to consult an eye specialist.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Johnson, daugh
ter Christine and son Georke. H.
Hansen and family and H. Jensen
and family were guests at the John
Labahn home in Parkerville Sunday.
See our line of dress shoes for
summer wear, in all the latest shapes.
Carl Anderson.
II. Jenson and family, of near Na
cora, visited last week at the Hans
Hansen home.
Mrs. John Nixon spent last Thurs
day at the Charlie Dodge home.
Mrs. Andersen, of Sioux City, and
Mrs. Geo. Georgensen spent Thurs
day of last week at the Louis Geor
gensen home in Plum Grove.
Mr. and Mrs. John Clayton were
Sunday visitors at the Mrs. J. Nixon
home.
Anything you may need for picnic
dinner for the Fourth, can be had at
Carl Anderson's.
L. Sorensen was a visitor at the
G. Jessen home last week.
Christine Johson spent Friday
with Delia Knudsen.
Fred Johnson and wife
day guests at the James
were Sun-Hendrick-
sen home.
Little Jim Timlin'spent the past
week at the Grandma Green home.
A dandy new line of neckties and
gents' furnishings just put on dis
play, at Carl Anderson's.
Joseph Christensen returned to
Sioux City Saturday.
James Hartnett came up from
Omaha the first of the week to look
his business interests here.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Halo were
visitors hero last week with friends.
Mr. and Mrs. John Campbell and
(laugiuer aro contemplating a visit
with relatives m South Dakota in the
pear tuture.
Nels Andersen and family visited
at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. C. R.
Smith, near Wills, Sunday.
A fine lino of dress shirts on dis
play, in all the latest patterns. Carl
Anderson.
Mike Beacom is somewhat under
the weather this week.
Henry Thompson is having some
improvements made to his residence.
Peter Jensen is doing the work.
Mrs. L. Mogensen spent Monday at
the Jensen home.
The dance given Saturday night
by the Danish Brotherhood was fair
ly well attended.
Mr. and Mrs. Andersen entertain
ed a few friends at dinner Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Wier visited
with the latter's parents Sunday.
The Fourth will bo with us next
week, and wo are showing the finest
line of fireworks over brought to
Hubbard. Carl Anderson.
Mr. and Mrs. John Jessen and
daughter, Sine, visited at the Louis
LarBen homo Saturday.
Mrs. Mundy is getting along as
well as could be expected at the Sa
maritan hospital in Sioux City.
Wilfred Voss visited last week at
the home of his parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Lars Larsen enter
tained several families at dinner
Sunday.
Chris Ericksen and family, Pete
Jensen and family, J. Jensen and V.
Ericksen spent Wednesday evening
of last w,eek at the Geo. Jessen home,
it being Mr. Jessen's C6th birthday.
Rev. Keckler, of Homer, came
over last Sunday in his new Overland.
Rev. Hosman, of Norfolk, was here
also, it being the Methodist's fourth
quarterly meeting.
HOMER.
Sheriff George Cain was a Homer
visitor Wednesday of last week.
Mrs. Audry Allaway shopped in
Sioux City Wednesday of last week.
Mrs. James Harris and Mrs. Rob
ert Jones and children autoed to
Sioux City Wednesday of last week
with Mr. Arthur and Dick Harris.
Mrs. Kimble, who has been quite
Bick the last two weeks, is some bet
ter. Her mother arrived from Illi
nois Wednesday, and an aunt from
Wakefield.
Miss Elda Bridenbaugh is nursing
Mrs. Kimble.
Mrs. Lon McEntaffer and Miss
Maggie Thorn accompanied Mr. and
Mrs. Keckler to Sioux City Wednes
day. Tom Ashford had a car of hogs on
the Sioux City market Friday.
Caleb Antrim and family, of
Greenleaf, Ida., arrived herevFriday
by auto, being eleven days on the
way.
Mrs. Frank Bennett came -home
Saturday from a ten days' visit, with
relatives and friends in Sloan, la.
Mrs. Anna Pedersen visited rela
tives several days' last week in Sioux
City, returning Saturday.
Lon McEntaffer moved into the
Eph Rockwell house Saturday.
Mads Hansen and Mr. Neiman and
their wives, of Emerson precinct,
shopped in Homer Saturday.
H. A. Monroe and family' were
down from South Sioux last Satur
day evening.
James Allaway, sr., and family,
Will Learner and family and Mr.
and Mrs. Hixox were Sunday dinner
guests at the Will Rockwell home.
Grant Blanchard and wife and a
sister of Mrs. Blanchard were guests
at me uames uiancnaru nome sun
day. Mr. and Mrs. Audry Allaway, of
Homer, and Mr. and Mrs. Guy Sides
and children, ot salem, visited Mrs
Altemus at Dakota City Sunday.
Mrs. Mary Rasmussen, of Sioux
City, was a guest at the Charles
Holsworth home several days' this
week.
Pete Hansen is doing auto repair
ing with S. A. Brown.
Mike Kearney, of Jackson, was a
Homer visitor Tuesday.
Mrs. Dick Skidmore, of "South
Sioux, visited relatives in Homer
this week.
D. C. Bristol has the finest garden
on the Curtis place in Homer, we
believe. It is worth looking at, not
a weed in it. We call it pretty fine
for a man of his age to keep so large
a garden clean.
We are indebted to Leo Wagner
for a fine mess of fresh fish. Thanks.
Wellington Smith came home
from the fishing camp Tuesday.
Miss Marjory McKinley is in Rosa
lie assisting her sistor-in-Iaw in the
telephone office.
Mrs. Grimm, who was demonstra
ting Hikell's toilet preparations for
several days in Homer! returned to
Sioux City Saturday, leaving Wag
ner's Pharmacy to do the rest. x
JACKSON.
Mrs. 0. E. Johnson and children
departed last week for a visit in the
Bliven home at Hartington, Neb.
Mrs. Robt Magirl is enjoying a vis
it from her mother, Mrs. Sutton, of
Omaha.
Rose Hartnett is visiting relatives
at Hubbard, Neb.
Geo. Teller is looking after his
farm near Woonsocket, S. D., this
week.
Mrs. Guss Murray returned to
her home at Sterling, Colo., last
Friday, after a few days' visit in the
W. H. Sundt home.
Marie Duiran. nf Norfolk Nnh
spent Sunday at home.
Mrs. J. J. McBride, of Sioux City,
spent the week-end with relatives
here.
Mary Waters is spending a few
weeks' vacation with friends at
Roynette, Wis.
Mrs. Mary Smith, of Sioux City,
is visiting relatives in town.
A glove for every purpose light,
medium and heavy, at Hans Knud
son's the Harness Man.
Marv Mooro returned from Mow.
castle last Saturday, where she had
attended the funeral or her cousin,
the late Patrick Mannion.
John J. Ryan and family autoed
up from Sioux City Tuesday. Mr.
Ryan now drives an Olds 8 car.
Mrs. A. D. Carter, of Sioux City,
is a guest in the home of her broth
er Geo. Teller, and family this week.
Mrs. Kate Moran and daughter,
Margie, visited over Sunday fii the
Marshall homo at Morningaide, Ia.
Mrs. J. W. Ryan and -daughter,
Margaret, attended Max Reasegieu's
funeral in Sioux City, on Monday.
D. Hogan is moving his dwelling
house from the drainage ditch dis-
Federal Inquiry or
Railroad Strike?
Faced by demands from the conductors, engineers, firemen and brakemen
that would impose on the country an additional burden in transportation costs of
$100,000,000 a year, the railroads propose that this wage problem be settled by
reference to an impartial Federal tribunal.
With these employes, whose efficient service is acknowledged, the railroads
have no differences that could not be considered fairly and decided justly by such
a public body.
Railroads Urge Public Inquiry and Arbitration
The formal proposal of the railroads to the employes for the settlement of.
the controversy is as follows:
"Our conftrtneta hart demonstrated than t cannot harmonize our difference of opinion and that eventually the
mattcri in controvert muit be pined upon by other and disinterested agencies. Therefore, we propose that your
proposals and the proposition of the railways be disposed of by one or the other of the following methods:
1. Preferably by submission to the Interstate Commerce Commission, the only tribunal uhich, by reason of its
accumulated information bearinf on railway conditions and its control of the revenue of the railways, is in a posi
tion to consider and protect the rights and equities of all the interests affected, and to provide additionalrevenue
necessary to meet the added cost of operation in case your proposals are found by the Commission to be just and "
reasonable; or, in the event the Interstate Commerce Commission cannot, under existing laws, act in the premises.,
that we jointly request Congress to take such action a may be necessary to enable the Commission to consider and
fromptly dispose of the question involved; or
t. By arbitration in accordance with the provisions of the Federal law" (The Ncwlands Act).
Leaders Refuse Offer and Take Strike Vote
Leaders of the train service brotherhoods, at the joint conference held in New
York, June 1-15, refused the offer of the railroads to submit the issue to arbitration
or Federal review, and the employes are now voting on the question whether
authority shall be given these leaders to declare a nation-wide strike.
The Interstate Commerce Commission is propo-cd l) me railroads as the
public body to which this issue ought to be referred for these reasons:
No atber body with such an intimate knowledge
I railroad conditions hat such an unquestioned posi
tion in the public confidence.
The rates the railroads may charge the public for
transportation arc now largely fixed by this Govern
ment beard,
Out of every dollar received by the railroads from
lis public nearly one-half it paid directly to the em
A Question For the Public to Decide
The railroads feel that they have no right to grant a wage preferment of
$100,000,000 a year to these employes, now highly paid and constituting only
one-fifth of all the employee, without a clear mandate from a public tribunal that
shall determine the merits of the case after a review of all the facts.
The single issue before the country is whether this controversy is to be settled by an
impartial Government inquiry or by industrial warfare.
National Conference Committee of the Railways
EUSHA LEE. Chairman
r. H. ALBRIGHT. Caa7.VaM.ar.
Allaatlc Caaat Lis Kallraaa.
L. W. BALDWIN. C'lMfr,
Caatral ( CmlU Railway.
C. L. BARDO, Cw'iifiMiir,
Naw atk. Naw Haraa Halliard Rallraa,
R. H. COAfMAN, YUPr-Unt.
Saatkara Railway.
S. B. COTTER. G'tMaiw.
Wakaak Railway.
P. B. CROWLRY.jMfcJfea-iTwMra.
Naw Yarh CMSaal-MDway.
trict to lots purchased from Ed T.
Kearney east of town.
John Mefinrricsii fipnrirforl fnr Vpr.
del, Neb., where he expects to spend
tne summer clerking in the E. A.
Leahy drug store. "
BASK BALL
i4-H4f4"f4"HM'4
Dakotn f!ir.v'n Rpnra Hpfpnrprl thft
New Method Laundry team of Sioux
Lrtty&unaay m a game that was
somewhat ragged at times. Both
pitchers kept' the hits well scattered
and fast fielding at times kept the
score down. Reed, for the Bears,
allowed six hits and fanned fourteen
batters. Johnson, for the visitors,
allowed seven hits and fnnnroi three.
Score 5 to 3.
Homer defeated the Winnebago
Y. M. C. A. team last Thursday by a
score of 3 to 2. Smith for Homer
struck ouL 16 men, and Grayhair
for the Indians fanned 11. Each
team was credited with one hit.
Hubbard lost to the Emerson team
Sunday by a score of 7 to 1.
The Homer team was defeated by
Crystal lake Sunday in a close game,
2 to 1.
R1A.L ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Frank Davey and wife to Herbert Kin
ney, lotH a, 4, s nnd o, in blk y, HedKes
addition to Jackson, wU t 8B0
Mary Lowe et al to Lizzie llutli, swji
nw)i, and nwM wK S-SSMJ. qcd 1
.Amy I. Hogan and husband to John
McDonald, lot 1 In block 4, Hallway
"lAdd.toHoBlouxOity, wd V)
KdT Kearney and wife to Dennis Ho
Ban, see deed record, wd 160
UndaOlay toJ. II. nurke, lotn 1.8. 8.
In blk ST. Oovlnirton Annex to So
HlomOUy, qcd I
Georse N. Mills to Franklin L. Maltt.
lot 14 in block 47. Joy Place Add. to
No Sioux City, wtf 1
Mary Lbwo et al to Kate Molntyre,
a eX S-W-fl. qcd 1
It.I.Hiiilth to Wesley MoPberson, lots
1 nnd X, blk 4, 1'ntmer Place Add to
Ho Htoux Ulty, wd 10
MarunrMt A. MofJonnlck to Michael
Hetlernan. sw'i ne 1IMW-7, wd 1
M. E. Church Notes.
At the morning service, on Sunday
the pastornntends taking some bro
bationers into full membership.
There are also a few to receive by
letter. Any wishing at this time to
unite with the church should see the
pastor before Sunday. Another op
portunity will be given before the
annual conference, but this the most
convenient time while others are do
ing it. Any parents desiring their
ployes as wages; and the money to pay increased wages
can come from no other source than the rates paid
by the public.
The Interstate Commerce Commission, with its con
trol over rates, is in a position to make a. complete
investigation and render such decision as would pro
tect the interests of the railroad omployes, the owners
of the railroads, and the public.
O. H. EMERSON, Caa'i Afaaaaw.
Croat Nsrtkara RsllTrar.
C. H. BWING, Gtu'l Mftin.
rkilaaalpkla Rtadiag Railway.
B. W.GRICH. Otm'ISnH. Trim,,..
Ckaiapaaka A Oaio Railway.
A. 8. CUBIC, Ant. I KMitftn,
St. Lauia aVSaa Fraaciico Railroad.
C. W. KOUNS, G'IMftur,
Atchlian.Taatka Saata P Railway.
H. W. MaMASTBR, Cim'l M:i,r.
Wktaliat A Laka Bria Railroad.
Fields & Slaughter Co.
DEALERS IN
Gira.tia Feectif Flour, Hay and. Coal
FJED SCHROEDER, Manager
Phono No, 4 Dufeotu City, Nehr.
"HOLCQ" SEED BOOK t lcSl
Vegetable, Farm and Flower Seeds, Bulbs, Plants. 80 pages illustra
ted culture notes. Write today, it is free. "HOLCO" SEEDS are
FRESH-TESTED Seeds.
The Holmes-Letherman Seed Co.
224 Cleveland Ave. J Canton, Ohio.
y
r)Suraice)iRpafy
or N ew Havcn.Connicticut
JOHN
Tl O
1 I1C 1 lCICllU On DOLLAR
children to be baptised may inform
the pastor of the fact any time up
to the morning service.
The quarterly conference last Sat
urday evening was well 'attended.
A great deal of business was dispos
ed of. The fact that this was the
last conference before the annual
conference was not forgtten. Some
very kind things were said of the
pastor and his work which were
greatly appreciated by him. A very
hearty invitation to return for a
third year was given, coupled with
an oiler of an increased salary. As
a Methodist minister is not his own
master but, like a soldier, goes where
he is sent, no definite promise of re
turn was given. A committee to
formulate a better system of finance
was appointed, and much of next
year's arrangements depends upon
the work of this committee.
The True Blues are resting from
N. U. MAHBR. VicfPrnUiut.
Norfolk & Wailtra Railway.
JAMBS RUSSELL. Gtn'IManafr.
Denver & Kio Grande Railroad.
A. M. SCHOYBK, X,tlJ,nt ViciPru.
Pennsylvania LineiWcit.
W. L. SEDDON, Vlci-Pr; .
Seaboard Air Line Railway.
A. J. STONB, VifPrnUnt.
Erie Railroad
G. S. WA1D. yict-Prii. O GtVMtr
Santct Caalral Linru
I
I
H. REAM, Agent
Dakota City, Nebraska.
U ONE YEAR
their labors this week. Under Mrs.
Aucock's care they are spending a
few days at the lake in the R. E.
Evans cottage.
The pastor is attending the Annual
Federated Meet of the Norfolk Dis
trict at Stanton. He will address a
mens meeting on "EfForts for Citi
zenship, the Boy and other Prob
lems." F. J. Aucock, Pastor.
The Herald 1 year, $1.
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