DAKOTA COUNTY HERALD; DAKOTA CITY, NEBRASKA.
i i
MAKING POWDER
H Absolutely Puro
I No Alum No Phosphate
Dakota County Herald
JOHN H. RRAM, PUBLISHER
Subscription Frico. $1.00 Per Year.
A- wookly newspapor published at
Dakota Oity, Nebraska.
Permission has been grunted for tho
transmission of thiapapur through tho
nails hh Hficond-chiHH matter
Tolophono No. 43.
Official Paper of Dakota County
John L Kennedy is going to lie the
next United States senator from
Nebraska. He is making friends ev
ery day and if he keeps growing in
popularity in the remaining few
weeks as he has in the past fort
night, he will get a rousing big vote.
Every republican owes it to his party
and to the welfare of Nebraska, to
throw off his coat and help elect Mr.
Kennedy. Let's do it. Syracuse
Journal.
It is mentioned to the credit of
Judge button, republicnn candidate
tor governor, mat in ine apru
pri
mary lie carried every Omaha waid
where the better ehussof people live.
It is pointed out that he carried
every rural precinct in Douglas
county. He carried the counties of
Burt, Sarpy and Washington where
he served as district judge for six
teen years. The people who know
Judge Sutton best, are his strongest
supporters a fact which giv.es em
phasis to his fitness for the chair of
chief executive of Nebraska.
Wayne Herald.
Judge Jacob Fawcett of the su
preme court is a candidate for elec
tion as its chief justice. Judge
Fawcett in regarded by the Nebras
ka bar as a man of the highest in
tegrity and one of the most able
jurists who ever served on the high
bench of Nebraska. Judge Fawcett
is distinctly a self-made man, having
worked his own way to a legal edu
cation. His exceptional talents were
soon recognized at the bar, resulting
in his election as a district- judge of
the Omaha district, later confirmed
by re-election, making a continuous
service of eight years. Judge Faw
cett was appointed to the supreme
bench in December, 1908, was elect
ed to a full term in 1909, which Le is
just completing, and is a candidate
now for election as chief justice on
a non-partisan ballot. No higher
compliment can be paid Judge Faw
cett than to restate n truth univer
sally known to the legal profession
of the state: That ho is everywhere
regarded as fearless, unbiased and
capable in the highest degree. His
election as chief justice will bo both
a warrant and a guarantee that the
work of the court will be expedited
to the fullest degree consistent with
careful and scholarly consideration
of the issues presented', Judge
Fawcett'a record on tho bench fully
bears out this well-earned reputa
tion. '
Will Mr. Hitchcock please explain
why the democratic congress in
which ho took a very active part cre
ated 550,000 new offices for "deserv
ing democrats," at an annual ex
pense to the tax payers of this coun
try of $30,000,000.00? Will Mr.
Hitchcock pleaso explain why tho
03rd congress of which ho was a
member appropriated several mil
lion dollars more than any prcod
ing republican congress? Will Mr.
Hitchcock explain how much of this
appropriotlon went into the pork
barrel of tho south? Will Mr.
Hitchcock explain why ho voted to
protect through the Underwood
tariff tho products of the southern
farmer? will Mr. Hitchcock ex
plain why ho did not, by his vote,
protect the interests of his own Ne
braska farmers, instead of permit
ting their corn, wheat, and hogs to
bo placed in competition with every
other producer in the world? Com
ing closer to home, will Mr. Hitch
cock explain why ho appointed Fan
ning tho postmaster at Omaha,
when he know what kind of a man
Fanning was? And will ho explain
why he appointed Fanning, if ho
knew at the time of making this ap
pointment that Fanning had been
charged with violating tho Alberts
law? An explanation of these mat
ters, and others in Mr. Hitclicock's
record would bo interesting to Ne
braska people, more so in fact than
his eulogies of Wilson. Hitchcock
realizes that his explanation of these
matters of his record would make
votes for his republican opponent,
John L. Kennedy, and that is why
he is silent, preferring to talk en
tirely upon why Wilson, should be
ro-elected.
Looking Backward.
Sioux City Journal, Oct. 8, 187G:
Eugene Wood, formerly in journal
ism in Covington, now does "Persons
and Things" on the Chicago Evening
Journal, and doou thorn well.
CORRESPONDENCE
: c rrt& sCocv jt r-io wvcton
HUBBARD
Guy Weir was a city pangenger
one day last week.
Christine Beck visited with Clara
Clausen Sunday.
James Henricksen and Mads Han
sen returned Sunday from their land
inspecting trip to Montana.
We handle the Hall Band over
shoes, none better. Carl Anderson.
Mark Beide, of Blair, Neb., was
here the first of the week.
Mrs. W. Shcahan and little daugh
ter, and I). Hartnett were among
tho Sioux City shoppers Saturday.
Dan Heflernan was in Dakota City
last Friday.
Let us fit you in a heavy duck coat
for fall wear. Carl Anderson.
Mrs. Mundy. Mrs. Ed Maurice and
j Robert Mundy were city passengers
Tuesday.
Mrs. Jim ileehey, Mrs
Leonard
Beatrice
Harris and son Herbert,
Ufiing, Miss Auheiser and Mary
Smith were city shoppers Saturday.
Dan IleiTernan was in Omaha
Wednesday and Thursday.
Husking hooks, pegs and husking
outfits of all kinds, at Carl Ander
son's. M. M. Hiloman is having a new
hog house built.
l'eter Sorensen is having a large
corn crib built on his farm. Mr.
Sorensen now has as well an improv
ed farm as there is there is in Dakota
county.
Peter Jensen is the owner of a
new automobile, bought from Renzo
& Green.
We carry a splendid line of flannel
shirts in all sizes. Carl Anderson.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Voss ate Sun
day dinner with relatives in Homer.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hagan enter
tained friends at G o'clock dinner
Wednesday of last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Johnson and Millie
and Ethel Anderson were city pas
sengers last week
Millar's coffee the best grade of
coffee on the market for tho money,
at Carl Anderson's.
Engri Hanson gave a farewell
uarty last week in honor of her
iriend, Ethel Andersen, who has
been visiting hero tho past two
weeks. ,
Vic Nelson gave a dance last week,
and a jolly good time was had by all
present.
Edna Andersen spent Sunday with
her parents.
Our fall and winter caps arenow
in stock, and we have a fine selection.
Carl Anderson.
Mabel, Gertrude, Roy, "Melvin,
Olliennd Elmer Bartels, Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Ostmeyor and daughter
and Mr. and Mrs. Renze and daugh-
To My Friends:
It hardly seems necessary to recall
to you my conduct and the manner
in which I have served you as County
Clerk. The details in tho office of
County Clerk are numerous and of
vital importance: I am familiar with
them, havjng gained it by experience
and close attention, and as before,
will continue my method of serving
all alike in attending to the duties
of the office I am aspiring to. Tho
title to your homo depends on strict
attention to correct and careful re
cording. I am constantly on tho
nlert to have ovorything correctly
done, and my experience helps me
in this work.
Your support is solicited on mv
past record.
Respectfully,
GEORGE W1LKINS
Republican Cnndidnto for Re-election
to tho Office of Cotinty Clfjrk.
tor, ale Sunday dinner at the Thos.
Renz homo.
F. W. Swingle was here-last week
looking after his farm aouth of
town.
Louis Knudsen and wife entertain
ed Mr. and Mrs. II. C. Rasmussen
last Sunday at dinner.
A. Larsen and family autoed to
Sioux City Sunday to spend the day
with friends.
We want your butter and eggs'
and will pay the highest price the
market will afford. Carl Anderson.
Mr. and Mry. George Jensen and
family and Mr. and Mrs. Peter John
son and family autoed to Salix, la.,
last week to visit relatives and
friends.
Esther Jensen visited the past
waek at the Peter Sorensen home.
Chris Ericksen celebrated his
birthday last week by inviting in a
number of friends.
See our assortment of dress shoes,
and work shoes. Carl Anderson.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Armour enter
tained several friends at dinner Sun
day. Mrs. John Luzio and little son re
turned Monday from a two weeks
visit with relatives in Wisconsin.
Lizzie Rasmussen visited with
Christine Beck Sunday.
Mrs. Louis Mogensen returned
Sunday after a few days visit with
relatives and friends in Iowa.
Overalls and jackets the best
makes and priced for satisfaction.
Carl Anderson.
Fred Wilkins. son Louie and
daughter Grace, Sundayed at the
Bill Kuhl home.
Mrs. A. Schroeder and. son, Hen
ry, motored to Sioux City last Fri
day.
Cladus and Elsie Martin were
Walthill passengers last Saturday.
You will want a good lantern these
long evenings, and wo have them.
Carl Anderson.
Ernest Geortz, with his family,
visited at the Grandpa Rockwell
home in Dakota City last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Emil Young enter
tained several friends at dinner
Sunday.
Mrs. Charlie Young enjoyed an
over Sunday visit with her sister
from Emerson.
Heavy socks for fall and winter
wear, at Carl Anderson's.
Glen Harris spent over Sunday
with relatives in Homer.
Our teachers attended the teach
ers' meeting at Emerson last week.
T. F. McGee went to Sioux City
the first of the week to have his
eyes treated.
Husking mittens arid gloves at
Carl Anderson's.
Will and John Hayes wore week
visitors in Sioux City.
Mrs. Jnmes Howard and little son
were in Sioux City last week.
Dr. Seasongood, of Thurston,
Neb., was an over "Sunday visitor at
the Voss home.
A new line of sweater coats just
unpacked, at Carl Anderson's.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Andersen and
Mrs. Charley Young were Sioux City
goers last week.
Station Agent Foote has moved
his family into the Mrs. Ellen Dug
gan honse.
Mrs. Joe Hagan was a city shop
per last week. t
Wo have just received a big ship
ment of Polly Prim mops and polish,
andsare offering free twelve $1.25
Polly Prim self-feeding mops with a
purchase of a $1.00 can of Polly Prim
guaranteed polish. First come first
served. Carl Anderson.
A goodly number of friends of
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Anderson came
in Wednesday, October I8JJ1, to help
celebrate their birthdays, which
come on the same date. Visiting
whiled the hours away. A dainty,
luncheon was served and at time of
leaving the guests all loft their good
wishes for many happy returns of
the day.
HOMER.
Clarence Rasdal
homo Saturday.
was a visitor at
Mrs. Earl Rasdal is ill with diph
theria at her home in Coleridge.
Mrs. Mart Manslield was a guest
of Mrs. Audry Allaway the latter
part ot last week.
Seth Barnes and wife arrived
Tuesday from Wisconsin for a visit
with friends.
mu
inu present com snan was. a sur
prise and caught some napping with
their potatoes still in the ground.
About three inches of snow fell in
and around Homer.
Amborry Bates returned Satur
day from Washington and Oregon,
where he visited an uncle.
Forrest Rockwell came homo from
Wayne, Neb., to spend the week
end. Geo. Wilkins and Sheriff George
Cain were Homer visitors Saturday.
The six months old bnby of Chas.
VanCleave and wife died Saturday
and was interred in the Omaha Val
ley cemetery Monday, R,ev. Pondell
conducting tho service.
Mabel Scott, of South Sioux visit
ed her aunt, Mrs. Lon McEnUxffer,
Saturday and Sunday.
The Rialto theater is putting a hot
air furnace under their building,
which the public will very much ap
preciate, i
Ladies Aid, owint; to the storm
hwt Thursday i was not a success,
and 'M postponed to Friday, when
it will meet with Mrs. Joe Hughes.
Miss Marjorie McKinley was a
north bound passenger Friday even
ing. Frolic of the Ghosts and Hobgob
lins in M. W. A. hall Saturday. Oc
tober 28. It costs you 0 to get in.
But the Chamber of Horrors, O
horror! to say nothing of having your
true fortune told by crossing the
hand with a piece of silver. (A bill
or gold coin not requested.) A lunch
fit for ghosts or humans will be
served.
T. Marion Crawford, impersona
tor, who was to have been here last
Thursday night under the auspices
of the Ladies Aid of the In. E.
church, will be here this week" on
Thursday evening, October 20, at
the M E. church. We hope for a
full house, as ho is very well spoken
of. Tickets, 25 cents. Last week
was so stormy there was no one at
tended, so he concluded to come
again.
JACKSON.
Genard Haugman returned Mon
day from an over Sundav visit with
relatives at Wynot, Neb,
Mrs. Ella O'Neill, of Sioux City,
is a guest in the M. Boler and Brady
homes.
Jack Riley, who is attending school
at Wayne, Neb., spent Sunday here.
Hans Reymond, who worked for
C. J. Goodfellow the past year, ,was
called to Milwaukee last Friday by
the death of his sister.
The dance here Friday night was
postponed on account of the Weather.
Chris Smith purchased twenty-one
head of Poled Angus cattle at the
Stocker and Breeder show in Sioux
City last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Tuttle returned
from Rochester, Minn., last week,
where the latter had received treat
ment for her eyesight. She return
ed much improved.
F. A. Wood and wife, of Sand
Point, Ida., are visiting in the home
of Mrs. Wood's mother, Mrs. Cath
erine Jones.
My line of overshoes is complete.
None but standard brands goods of
recognized merit handled. I guar
antee the price to be as low asthose
offered by any responsible dealer.
Hans Knudson, the Harness Man.
E. T. Kennelly, rural delivery car
rier, is taking his annual two weeks
vacation. Orville Beith was ap
pointed substitute carrier vice Jas.
Kennelly, resigned.
Harley Matney and Rose Gunsolly
were married last Friday. J. B.
Smith, justice of the peace perform
ed the ceremony.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. John T.
Daley, October 22, 1910, a daughter.
The little one only lived n few hours.
Lee C. Kearney was in Omaha the
first of the week attending the bank
ers convention.
Dan V. Stephens, who was sched
uled to speak here Tuesday morning,
did not arrive on account of the bad
roads but went through on the train
instead, where a large crowd met
him and talked with him while the
train stopped here.
Annie Erlach returned to St. Jo
seph's hospital Wednesday to resume
her studies in the nurse training
course,
J.J. McAllister's Candidacy
A Letter to the People
--READ-
Dakota City,- Neb., Oct. 1G, 191G.
To The People of Thurston and
Dakota Counties:
I desire to say to you that I am a
candidate for representative on the
democratic ticket. Democracy
means the strength, the rule, the
power of the people. It means that
in a republic, the people should rule,
not the classes. In this sense I am
a democrat. I believe in the abso
lute right of the people to control,
own and administer their govern
ment, state and national.
The chief end of government
should be the welfare of the masses.
The masses of humanity, with souls
and hearts and minds, labor to work
out their own problems, involving
their welfare. This should be tho
purpose of government the welfare
of the masses. So far as govern
ment achieves this, it is a good gov
ernment. So far as it ignores the
interests of" the masses, and pro
motes the interests of privilege and
special interests, it is .not a good
government.
For fifty years special interests,
trusts, corporations, combinations,
syndicates, stockholders, have been
the care of government. The peo
ple have been overlooked. Their
grievenances have been obscured
and ignored. Infinite selfishness and
avarice have been allowed to prey
upon the necesities of life, tho pro
ductions of tho people and tho toil
of millions. The Morgans, thoGug
genheims, the Carnegies, the Rocke
fellers have been allowed to lord it
over the people, their government,
their property, and their natural re
sources. Rivulets of wealth are
given to the people, and it is called
prosperity, while their feudal mast
ers swim in oceans of wealth, stolen
from the people.
The wealth of the nation is con
centrated in few hands. The springs
of wealth, the public utilities, the
natural resources of tho people,
the products of the farm, the finan
cial power of the country, are, all,
exploited by monarchs of great
wealth. Two per cdnt of the people
own ROtf of tho nation's wealth,
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S. W. McKINLEY
Non-Partisan Candidate for
County Judge
FOR RE-ELECTION
Non-Partisan in the' Strictest Sense
of tho Word
while G5"0 of the people own but 5U
of its wealth, as a result of t",
control of the springs of . ui i$
the privileged classes. The shep
herds of the people have neglected
them. They have been turned over
to the tender mercies of men with
hearts of stone; and these gentlemen
have become so powerful and arro
gant that they think the "everlasting
hills have been created for them as
an inheritance."
We want our own people happy
and contented, ruling themselves,
obeying law, and not oppressed by
selfishness, nor waylaid by exploit
ers. I favor ownership by the peo
ple of all public utilities; and of all
natural resources. In this principle,
I am supported by the conduct of
the prdsent administration. It has
taken over to the people the coal
and railroads of Alaska; arid is now
about to create a merchant marine,
to control the paths of the sea for
the people. This shows the govern-,
ment is getting a heart, that beats
for the masses. I favor taking over ,
the springs of wealth in our south-,
ern latitudes, as well as those lying
under the Artie circle.
The farmers have been systimati
cally robbed by a grain and meat
trust; and the consumers of farm
products have been robbed too. I
favor national elevators, public stock
yards, public markets, a state office
of markets, or other efficient agency
of government to dispose of farmers'
product, so as to secure him and
the consumer from tho piracy of the
grain trust.
I favor our colleges 'teaching co
operative business, cooperative law,
cooperative marketing, buying and
selling. Cooperation has been
a chief source of success for the cor
poration and stockholder. I want
the people to know its secrets, and
its power for good for the masses.
I believe in a broader and more
economic use of the surplus money
of the people than is now attainable
under present selfish methods.
I am against the "Short Ballot"
so called, as leading to despotism
and one man power and utterly in
consistent with democracy.
Education is the Citadel of our
liberties. Wo must make it a tower
of strength for the masses against
the cunning, selfishness and power
of corporate greed. The country
child must be given equal advantages
with the city child for education. I
favor the state printing for schools
at cost, for the people.
I favor good roads to enable the
farmers, to get their products to
market. I favor state hail insurance
for farmers.
I favor strict regulation of tele
phone rates with proper regard for
the interests of the people, and ad
justment of these rates and charges
for service.
I favor abolishing power of courts
to set aside laws enacted by the
people.
In a word, I am for the masses.
Their wellfare shall be the measure
of my service, should I bo elected
representative. This is my plat
formthe interests of the people.
On this I appeal to the generous elec
tors of these counties Thurston and
Dakota for their support of my
candidacy for representative at tho
coming election.
Very Respectfully,
J. J. McAllister.
Foe Stvlo
Two Hampshire male hogs, weight
about 200 pounds each.
Wm. H. Orr.,
DakoUt City, Neb.
How's This?
Wo offer One Hundred Dollar) Reword
for any caso of Catarrh tlmt cannot bo
cured by Hall's Catarrh Medicine
Hall'B Catarrh Medicine hao been taken
liy catarrh sufferers for the past thirty
flvo years, and has become known as the
most reliable remedy for Catarrh! Hall's
Catarrh Medicine acts thru the Blood on
tho Mucous surfacos, oxpelllnij tho Poi
son from tho Blood and healing the dis
eased portions,
I After you havo taken Hall's Catarrh
Mcdlclno for a short tlmo you will see a
great Improvement In your Kanor.il
health. Start taking Hall'o Catarrh Medi
cine at once and (ret rid of catarrh. Send
for testimonials, free.
P. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by all Druggt8, 75c.
,. . .,. :a it laid nu-
u.iuli at some len i in favor
ol the election of Andrew -rissey
ns chief justice of the statt iremo
coir t. In the course of its dlscus3ion
the World-Herald gives all reasons
but its real reason for supporting Mr.
Motrissey. That reason is that Mr.
Morrisney in tlie candidate who hap
pens to ho u democrat, and a demo
crat of the World-Herald faction.
The non-partisan judiciary has al
wiyj been a hypocrisy and a farco in
Nebraska. It was that in its incep
tion. It was adopted as a party meas
ure, not to secure non-partisan elec
tions, but in tho hope that it might
result In the occasional election of a
democrat to the supreme bench. The
idea, If We may judge by practice, has
been that democrats were to vote for
candidates who were democrats be
cause they wore democrats, while re
publicans were to vote for tho demo
cratic candidates because the bench
was to be non-partisan. In accordance
with this system the World-Herald
makes Itself an advocate of the demo
crats ho has been nominated for su
premo Judge. '
It is not a matter of any Importance
whether a judge of the supreme court
be a democrat or a republican, so
long as he knows the law and is n
fair-minded man. But no one likes
to servo as an easy mark. If demo
crats are to play politics with their
non-polltlcal judicial y republicans
will be hardly less than human if they
do whatever is necessary to keep the
scheme from succeeding. When Sen
ator Hitchcock gets behind the dem
ocratic candidate for chief justice, re
publicans are apt to be reminded that
Judge Fawcett, the opposing candi
date, is a republican of long and dis
tinguished judicial experience. Tho
primary vote suggests that there are
about 20,000 more lepublicans than
democrats In Nebraska. If the dem
ocrats want to make a party issue
of tho chief justiceship, Judge Faw
cett and tho republicans havo no rea
son, rom the standpoint of success,
to object. Nebraska State Journal.
c9a0OC9o33maom0s
Phrases which will NOT oc
cur In the Woodrow Wilson
opcech of acceptance:
Psychological prosperity.
Molasses to catch flies.
Strict accountability.
Too proud to fight.
Salute the Flag.
Get Villa.
Butt In.
WILSON FLEXIBILITY.
Wo do not sco why thero should
havo been any stir in tho senate over
tho discovery that President Wilson
lias completely reversed himself In
tho matter ot tho proposod child labor
law. Senator Borah was able to show
that Mr. Wlhou described this legis
lation. In his "Constitutional Govern
ment" as unconstitutional?-an "olivi
ouy absurd extravagance." carrying
'tho congres3sional power to regulato
commerce beyond the "utmost boun
daries of reasonable and honest In
ference" and making it possible, if
sustained, for congress to leglslato
over "ovory particular of tho Indus
trial organization and action of tho
country." That, wo must confess, has
also boon the Evening Post's view.
But tho Evonlng Post and Senator
Borah are old fogies, dating back to
tho tlmo when It was the custom to
Imvo fixed beliefs and principles and
stick to thorn. Tho senator has evi
dently not read Mr. Wilson's lotter in
explaining his chungo ot front on tho
tariff commission that it Is only a
narrow man, whoso mind la stupidly
closed to now Ideas, who does not
niter his opinions. By this teat, Mr.
Wilson is obviously one of tho broad
est minded mon this country has ever
produced, for he has changed his
mind, to dato. on tho Initiative, refer
endum, recall, woman suffrage tho
tariff commission, tariff for revenuo
only, a permanent diplomatic sorvlco
beyond politics, the merit system in
tho civil servico, tho propor place of
Tammany Hall lid tho schome of tho
universe, child labor legislation, pre
paredness, Bryan, a continental army
but why continue? It Is a long
enough list to provo that Mr Wilson's
political vlows are not fossilized by
any fear of inconsistency. New York
Evening Post.
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