-
DAKOTA QUHTV IIEHALDi f3AK6gA &
ftAftKA.
iHMKifiiiiif mn
wlliSi mcisrsi
k
Farm Notes.
-Mr
trTjTYV ' .. .
ma
Re land to
..... for Old
tiers' Picnic
The thirty-iifth annual Ileunio fon
the Pjonr -s ard Old Settlers' asso
ciate '.Utota County, Nebr.,
will bo l.-iu at Clinton l'urk, Dakota
City, Nebr., op Thursday, August HI,
19K I' "-rant C Martin will
deli it I iddress of the dny.
Reed'a kilitnry Hand of Sioux City
has been engaged to furnish music
during the clay and for the grand
ball ?n t'-. evening. Amusements
for J . '? will consist of a merry-go-rouiit.,"
baseball games, and a
program of athletic events. Come
and enjoy the day.
C. Duggan.
John II. Hcnm.
A'llklriH.
lry S. W. McKln-
Issued by the University o( Nebrnska
College of Agriculture.
FAIH
V
V
Sc
Ai
Kim. . - . -mry K. H. dribble.
Historian M. M. Warner.
Troamirer H. II. Adair.
Hxitcutivo John Ilolor, Carl Laracn,
J. W. HazulKrovo, V. H. Horgor,
(loorKO C. HarnoB, M. Hcacoin, Herman
Uonzo and II. II. Stolzo.
Chief iMnralml Geo. Cain.
ABHlHtant .Marshals John Ilileinnn,
J. P. Rockwell. J. M. Iirnnnnn, and
Jildd O'Doll.
Invitation Geo. W. McHeath. Kllle
'.. Entfolt'ii and Margaret Neibuhr.
Spcaknrs S. T. Frum. W. P. Warner
and It. K. Kvnns.
Publicity John II. Ilcain, Unit
KrouBen, Moll A. Schmlcd and 11. N.
Wagner.
Grounds II. I). Wood, Alfred Sey
mour, Herman lliermann, William
l.ahi-8 ntiil S. W. Koltz.
IteglHtrar Mrs. K. II. Cribble, Mrs.
Cora H. Miller and .Mrs. W. A. Mor
gan. Music (5eo. Wllklns, R A. Wood
and K. II. Hlermann.
PiivilegoB J. J. Miners, W. L. Itoss
and J. S. Hucon.
liadges Mrs. Kannle Crozlor and
Mrs. Evn h. Orr.
Amusoment M. O. Ayres, W. H. Ry
an and 12. U. Smith.
Membership MrH John Crltz, Mis,
0. W. Hates, M. It. Holer, Mrs. C. A
Manning, Helen Rockwell, Cora Sor
onaon, Mrs. Geo. I. Miller, Margaret
Hrldonbatigh, Olive Stlnaon, Gladys
Orr, Lillian Orr and Myrtle Ilaughman.
Reception Horace Diitton, Mrs
Mary R. McHuath, F U. Huckwalter,
MrH. J. VV. Ilazclgrove, Mrs. J. J
Elmers, Mrs. Catherine O'Connor, J
M. McDonald and wife, W. W. Armour,
Mrs. C. M. Antrim, Mrs. Almcda J
Ileum, Mrs. Jobbo Williams, A. II
Haker, Mrs. Catherine Twolilg, K. M
Hlesslng and wife, Mrs. J. C. Duggan,
Chris Hansen and wife, John Hondcr
- son and wife, W. A. Helkes and wlf,
A. T. Haaso and wife: Mrs. Matilda
Sides, Mrs. Milton Koroshoe, W. A.
Morgan, Mrs. Sarah Way, John IJ.
I Ian Is and wlfo, A. J. Parker and wife,
W. A. Armbrlght and wife, Timothy
Murphy and wife, J. K. DeWalt, A. J
Kramper and wife, Wm. Luther, Mrs.
Cathorlno Cnsoy, Mrs. II. II. Adair, II.
W. Wood and wiro, Mrs. Alice Sides,
Hugh Orahum and wife, C. 11. lillven
and wife, S. A. Ilridenbaugh and wlfo,
It. M. lloals and wife, Mrs. J. D. Walk
er, Chris Rasmusscn and wlfo, Leo C.
Kearnoy nnd wife, (2eo. L. lloals and
wife, Mrs. 11. J. Leahy, John Rynn and
wife, I-'. II. Way, Mrs. John Holer,
Chris Sovorsou and wlfo, Anton Lar
M.'ii and wife, Mrs. Michael Green,
John Piovancha, James Howard nnd
wife, T. 11. Sullivan and wire, Louis
Larson and wlfo, Louis Knudsen and
wife, George Hayes, Gcorgo Johnson
nnd wife, Mrs. D. C. Stinson, Frank
Davoy and wlfo, Wm. Myers nnd wlfo,
Goo. T. Westcott, J. P. Duggan nnd
wife, Henry Kbel nnd wlfo, T. P.
Monnhan and wlfo, Mrs. Fred Herman,
Mrs. M. 11. Slocum, P. U. Church nnd
wlfo, John D. Rockwell and wlfo, Louis
Jeep uml wife, Josoph Cloments nnd
wlfo, John P. llorgor nnd wife, Mrs.
W. II. Georgo, Don Forbes nnd wlfo,
John Manning nnd wlfo, John Kruegor
and wlfo, Louis Illnnchnrd nnd wlfo,
Dennis Flynn and wlfo, S. II. Lopp
nnu wire, Mrs. anran Erlnch, Mrs.
Thomas Jones, Henry W. O'Neill nnd
wlfo, Geo. Teller and wife, Martin
Hogh and wlfo, John W. Twohlg and
wlfo, Dennis Mitchell nnd wife, John
Rush and wlfo, Mrs. Mike Heacom, J.
M, Harry nnd wife, Ed V. Maurice
and wife, Eva Graham, Mary A. Do
loughery, J. J. Lapsloy, Mra. Pnnnlo
Wilbur, S. A. Combs and wlfo, M. C.
Thorn nnd wife, Geo. II. Hnaso and
wire, Mrs. 10. A. Harden, Max Nelson
and wlfo, Fred Heorman and wlfo,
Mrs. It. Shortloy, Mary E. Armour,
ChniloB Antrim and wife, Fred Weg
nor nnd wife, Henry Ostmoyor and
wlfo, James Nelson and wlfo, N. P.
Hnnson nnd wife, Chnrlos Holsworth
nnd wlfo, Mrs. W. P. Warner, Mrs. A.
S. Richards, Mrs. R. E. Evans, M. J.
Herman. Mrs. Jniues Puoaton and
Mrs. Mary Goodfollow.
Notice
There arc many reliable farm pa
pers issued nowadays that supply
the farmers and stockmen with cash
able nnd workable ideas, but the best
suited, to the farmers of this section
is Farmer and Breeder. It is issued
semi-monthly at Sioux City, Jn., and
is intensely interesting and practical.
It regularly carries veterinary, dai
ry, poultry, horticulture, home and
fashion departments in addition to
market and live stock news. The
Hpecinl feature stories about success
ful farmers and breeders give many
valuable hints, suggestions, nnd les
Bons that any intelligent farmer can
apply with profit.
MONKY-SAVING OVVVAl
The Herald has made special ar
rangements with Farmer and Breed
er which enables us to olfor you The
PROFITS DKSIiTK ADVEKSi:
CONDITIONS
That fair profits can be secured
in spite of unfavorable, conditions,
if the farm is managed efficiently, is
shown by a farm management sut
vey made by the College of Agri
culture in Kilmorc county fr the
crop year 1913. During that ear,
the average fanner lacked $1W) of
making f per cent on his invest
ment, nnd secured for his labor only
what the farm furnished towards
his living. However, the 10 best
farmers not only made interest, but
averaged $775 additional, on farms
averaging 192 acres each. Each
farm had three main sources of in
come: Wheat, hogs, and cattle;
and nearly all sold oats, horses, and
poultry. All rough feed was con
sumed on the farm, the stock show
ing a nice profit. The farmer pros
pered thocorn failed, because labor
and feed were used efliciently.
"FAMILY SIZE" FARMS PAY I1KST
The "family size" farm, the farm
which furnishes work for the young
er members of the family, is the
best paying farm, according to a
farm management survey conducted
in eastern Nebraska by the College
of Agriculture. There the "family
size" varies from 200 to 250 acres.
The greatest profit was found on
farms employing two men through
out the year. This does not imply
that each farm kept a hired man.
but that part of the work was done
by boys. After all expenses, includ
ing inuor periormeu y ouier mem
bers of the family and fi per cent on
the investment, the average operat
or received about- $800 a year in
cluding the value of products fur
nished by the larm.
ALFALFA AND SORGHUM SILAUK
Indications are that excellent'
silage can be made withmixtuios of
alfalfa and sweet sorghum, accord
ing to silage investigations in pro
gross at the Agriucltural Experi
ment Station of Nebraska. Such
mixtures containing one-half alfalfa
and one-half sorghum cane, put up
on a small scale, give perfect silage
three months after siloing. The
acidity is somewhat lower than nor
mal silage but does not impair the
keeping qualities. Further investi
gations of this subject are in pro
gress, but the present results would
indicate that a farmer might safely
put equal parts of alfalfa and well
matured sorghum cane in his silo
with expectation of securing a good
quality of silage.
CLEAN FUSIHLH SArRTY PI.I'i;
Replacing burned-out safety plugs
with bolts instead ol with new lus
ible plugs is one of the common
causes of explosion of tractor boil
ers, according to the College of Ag
riculture, Lincoln. A careful exam
ination and clean-up of the plug is
recomended at least once during the
threshing season. To make the
clean-up thorough, remove the plug
and scrape oil' the scale-like deposit
on the top of the plug. This done,
low water in the boiler will not re
sult in an explosion, but will merely
mean melting the plug to allow the
steam to escape into the lire box.
MINERAL MIXTURES
A shallow trough containing a
mixture of charcoal, sulpher, air
slacked lime and common salt assists
in keeping sows in good condition.
This mixture can be made by mixing
one bushel of charcoal with two
pounds of powdered sulpher, five
pounds air-slacked lime and five
pounds of salt. Wood and coal ash
es dumped into the hog yard are
beneficial ana will help to serve the
same purpose as the mineral mix
ture above.
WHITE KHERSON OATS YIELD WELL
A new strain of Kherson oats,
white in color, recently developed
by the Nebraska State Experiment
Station at Lincoln, has been found
to give greater yields than the or
dinary yellow Kherson oat. Ten
acres of the new strain yielded 85
bushels to the acre this year. Win
ter wheat just threshed on the state
farm averaged 45 bushels to the
acre, some of the selected strains
reaching the 55 mark.
m
J3
M
NEBRASKA
PROSPERITY LEAGUE
A S'lilen-Ue, Nonpartisan
Organization of Tax
payers VICE-PRESIDENTS
WESLtY p AOKIMS
SOUTH OMAHA
JOHN ALBtrtTSO'l
MERCHANT. PChDIR
DM C C ALLISON
lUNdfort
orOROE ANTIL
v INVESTMENT, SLAIS
Z M EiAIND
HANTINOTON
J L DAKER
MANUrACTUHIR
J W IICNDTM
FARME. HUMPHKCT
ALFFIED DI1ATT
INVESTMENT!, OENOA
CMAS. M. DDOWH
PEAL ESTATK INVESTMENTS
w. j nunoEss
INVESTMENTS
IIAHRY V RURKLEY
rniNTiR
W M. DUSMMAN
STOnAGC
ALBERT CAHN
MANUFACTURER
LOUIS S. DECTS
STOCKMAN, KEARNEY
E M FAIRDELD
REAL ESTATE INVESTMENTS
JOHN N rnCNZCR
DEAL ESTATI INVESTMENTS
on r. gilmori:
PHVCICIAN AND SURGEON
T V GOLDEN
CAPITALIST, O'NEILL
TERDINAND HAARMANN
MANUFACTURER
J J KANIOHEN
CONTRACTOR
FHLO D HUNKTR
ATTORNEY. WEST POINT
FHANK U JOHNSON
OMAHA PRINTING CO
C J KARBACH
INVrSTMENTS
HON J T. KEELLY
VALENTINE
P J KELLY
MERCHANT, NIOBRARA
FRANK D. KENNARD
CAPITALIST
JACOU Kl CIN
MfHCHANT, UCATniCC
HUD LATTA
RANCH OWNER. TEKAMAH
E M, I". LEFLANO
CAPITALIST
0 W. MLGEATH
COAL OPERATOR
JOHN . MOHRtlACHCn
INVESTMENTS. VYMORE
6OPIIU0 F NEUl.t
PUBLISHER
1 HANK A NIMS
IETIMB TASHIR EAIU CUT
J J NOVAK
BANKER. WILBrR
J J O'CONNOR
ATTORNEY
OEORGE PARR
MERCHANT, NEBRASKA CITY
HON. WATSON L PURDY
LAND OWNER, MAOISCN
THEODOIlt RLIMERS
STOCKMAN, FULLERTON
CARL ROHCB
SETIIEO PASWBK, COLUHIUf
JOHN G. ROSICKY
PUBLISHER
J. C ROTH
INVESTOR, FREMCNT
JOHN SCHINDLEH
STANTON
W H ECHMOLLEH
JOBBER
THLOOORG H. SERK
STOCKMAN. NELIGH
G C. OHUKERT
MANUFACTURER
HARRY K. SIMAN
WINSIDE
PAUL F. SKINNER
MANUFACTURER
A F SMITH
JOBBER
N. A GPIESDERGER
WHOLESALER
HON P. F. STAFFORD
NORFOLK
WILLIAM STORK
INVESTMENTS, ARLINGTON
ROUERT C. 8TREHLOW
contractor
ocodoe d. tylfr
investments, hastings
a j vicrling
prcb. paxton viehlino
Iron works
theodorb widaman
stock buyer. aurora
C D WILLEY
ATTORNEY. RANDOLPH
S. N. WOLDACH
MERCHANT. ORAND ISLAND
R. M. WOLCOTT
MERCHANT, CENTRAL CITY
HON OTTO ZUELOW
MAYOR, BC.IUYLER
r
s Prohibition
duce Crime?
1 omise
-.tes of State PROHIBITION predict there will bo
iminals in the penitentiary and fewer boys and girls
rial schools and reformatories, in case the people of
wipe out their Local Option, High License Law and
e PROHIBITION.
what are the results in Kansas under 35 years of
OHIBITION, and what the results are under 35
. Local Option in Nebraska.
The Actual Result
' SENTENCED INMATES OCTOBER 1, 1915
KANSAS NEBRASKA
Penitentiary 830 ' 326
Reformatory 330 None
Boys' Industrial School 264 199
Girls' Industrial School : . . . . 154 99
Total .....1,578 t '(.:
(TbalurafeU.Uaaaaavl.i Umt mt NUtn PstnalVuid Cirrcl!,.,ul InRiIluiioiiN In ll.e
,'l1"' " tllolal. Nebraska liaa up llrlorn.Mory. liimal.R ill
a Fadaral Pzlaast ara ivt lualadad tu ilia Unuaaa i(l.)
The Gost to the Taxpayers,
5&yrSiS!fii KANSAS, expenses of above inttitu-
uoldUorcS5Ksls,,0 tions for fiscal year IjU $457,899.78
rteS3 o'orp.yeeb75."iiSS NEBRASKA, expenses of above rsti
SS8&$ffiS2Z tutions forfiscal year 1914.. ..TTT. $279,4 18.80
The Alley Joint in Kansas
Warden J. K. Codding of the Kansas penitentiary says that the
"LITTLE ALLEY JOINT" in the cities of Kansas makes criminals.
"Aiter being in the penitentiary for three years and nine months (the
average sentence served) the KANSAS BOY who has gone wrong walks
out of the institution under parole Cleaned, disciplined, re
formed, he leaves the penitentiary walls behind him to return to his
native city the city that permitted him to become schooled in crime
He finds that ' his native city, the city that spoiled
him, hasn't reformed any. IT HAS THE SAME LITTLE ALLEY
JOINT, the same rendezy.fus where some of the men and boys slip down
after night to play poker and shoot craps He resists it for a
while, but the pull of the destructive fi$ht of his native city is too much
for him. He slips a little mid keeps slipping, and some morning he wakes
up after a debauch to find he has broken his parole "
(SaaOUIclal BapoH ml Ksnsi C rWferanec et Cliarlllva and Corracilona
bald Noraasbar, 1915. pal 4.V
These are the conditions Surrounding the men and boys of Kan
sas. Is it any wonder that tho penal and correctional institutions
in Kansas contain two and 'a half tiratvs as many inmates as do sim
ilar institutions in Nebraska? t,
The Nebraska Prosperity League
Ori'OSED TO STATE PROHIBITION. IW C AVOIl OF LOCAL OI'TION, HIGH LICENSE
President, L. F. CROFOOT Treasurer, VV. J. COAD Secretary, J. D. IIAYNES
Send for our literature. OMAHA, NEBRASKA
U
m
m
c J MR
.. . . . . ui))S
Jlornld and Karmor and Breeder both
for one year for only $1.00. bend
us your subscription now and save
money. Tiiis oiler ia kh. for only
a'liinited time. Kvery subscriber to
Fanner, and Breeder is entitled to
frtu ..imuilllnlintl U'illl il.q OllitorS Oil
!inv tiling r.f fnrminir or stock rais- is foolisillioss in tlio eyes of Hod.
jngj i All tlioso thiiiKH, too, tend to do-
Lutheran Church Notes
DAKOTA C1TY-SALKM
We surely appreciate tlio refresh
inn showers after the prolonged hot
dry spell, we appreciate the cool
days. The rain puts back tlio time
of threshing, but we know that it is
good for the corn, and so we rejoice.
Tlio heat and drought of summer
may bo sweltering, but what is more
depressing to the whole man than a
heart without an outlook and with
out a spirit at rest. Dissatisfied,
heavy, distrustful! of the future,
forboding, tossed I" and fro bv the
disquieting influences we meet at so
many times of life. In the midst of
it all, how refreshing to the heart is
the word of dou, which searches out
the depths of tlio soul and at once
calls the child of God to repentance
and applies the healing balm of his
promises and the positive conscious
ness of his grace. How restful it is
to know peace with God, the heart
leans at the consciousness of being
right in the eyes of God. What the
world may think will mnke no differ
ence. The Book tells us it regards
tlio ways of Christ and his children
as foolishness in their eyes, and it
1 also tells us that God will confound
1,1..; !.!.. I 1I...1 ,i...i ;...
IIH.MI wisiiiuii, aim uiul uu;n wiBUiilll
press the heart of a man, and how
refreshing at such a time is the out
pouring of God's grace and assur
ance. And unlike the showers from
the clouds, we do not have to wait
for the natural conditions to bring
them. Would you like to make it
rain just when you wanted it? You
can do greater things than that for
Christ's refreshing for the thirstv
soul is always at hand. And as the
lite is greater than the corn so the
blessing of God on the life is great
er than that on the field.
These blessed showers are ob
tained by waiting on God, by ap
proaching him in desire and expect
ation, by calling upon him. It is
God's great pleasure to comfort and
anu mess nis ciuiurcn. lour pure
love goes out to your child, you like
to please them, and the happiness of
paternal affection is deep; how much
is it truo with the bather of us all
He has sent his Spirit into the world
for this purpose. These showers of
spiritual refreshment are drawn
from God's word, and from worship
in his house and with the saints. If
men knew the value of worship to
their own lives, and the blessedness
of worshiping with tlio saints, they
would not be so careless. It would
interfere with their worldy pleasure
seeking, but their soul would grow,
whereas they are dying.
Happy is he who is filled with the
fullness of God. The pastor was
much gratified at the number in at
tendance unon divine worshin Inst
Sunday, and nlso at the spirit the
worshipers manifested. It is an
easy thing to see whether the mess
age of the hour is being received by
the congregation, and there is noth
ing else that is more notent to call
forth the very best in a pastor than
just such a heating.
Kinmanuel's ladies aid will meet
Wednesday evening, August 2:5, at
the home of Mrs. Paul Kinkle. All
are cordially invited, The church
offers you sociability, come and en
joy it. Do not think the church is
cold and unfriendly, it isn't, if you
are willing to receive at her hands,
she will fill you with good things.
Salem Ladies' Aid gives a course of
Home Economics at the Salem
church lecture room this week.
Here is sociability and helpfulness
in a material way. This is as it
should be. The church is interested
in the whole man. His spiritual life
first, and bodily life next.
Rev. C. R. Lowe.
M. E. Church Notes.
Services will be held at the usual
hours on Sunday. The Pastor will
preach morning and evening.
Epworth League will resume its
meetings on Sunday at 7 p. m.
Leader, Miss Marie Ross. Subject,
The Youth of Jesus. All members
should make an effort to attend. Do
not forget that the monthly dues are
urgently needed.
Ladies Aid Society will hold a
business meeting on Friday at the
Geo. McBeath home. After the
meeting a 10c lunch will bo served
to which everybody is invited. Come
and bring your friends.
True Blue meeting on Friday at
7:30 in the League room.
On Wednesday the 23rd inst. at 8
p. m. a meeting of the Church mem
bers nnd friends will be held.
Printed programs will be distrib
uted this week. Any desiring to
have their infants baptised at this
service should Bee the pastor. Sev
eral will be received into member
ship at this time. Please keep the
date open and make a special effort
to attend.
V. J. Aucock, Pastor.
'
Here are 'Real' Bargains t
A. T
1G0 acres, 2 miles from Royal, f
Antelope Co., Neb., at $40. I
G20 acres in Sioux Co., Neb., t
at $12.50. Good Terms. I
Am onthe go all the time, and t
this is how I get Real Bargains. I
t Henry Francisco J
I ltojul, N.br. I
COOL - CLEAR - LAKES
Relief from Hay Fever
Tlie Cliequuinegon
Lake Superior and
Bay distiiet of
lakes of Upper
Wisconsin offer delightful Vacations
and Relief Jrom liny Fever.
vOur Outing Folder will fell you
About the resoits and cliaiges.
If you contemplate a trip, no matter
where, we will be pleased to furnish
you travel information, tell you
about Ivxcurbion fnres and routes.
Chicago, St. .Paul, Minneapolis and Omaha Ry.
B. C. BUCII ANNAN, Agent, Dakota City, Nebr.
II, M. P1KRCIC, G. T.
ST. PAUL, MINN.
M.
O. II. MocRAH.O. P.
PAUI,, MINN.
A.
ST,
Herald - Job Printing
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