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Dakota County Herald.
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MettK All Tiie New When It Is News.
VOL. 25.
DAKOTA CITY, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, JULY 5, 1917.
NO. 47.
oral JBHr
By
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V
Items of Interest
Gleaned from
Our Exchanges
Newcastle Times: Mrs. Sylvester
Cook and daughter Clara, returned
to Ponca Tuesday after visiting here
with relatives and friends.,
t
Lyons Mirror: Moses Win'
Bauer a nephew of the editor of
Mirror, was married at Collome, b.
D., to Mrs. Benita Reid. Mr. Bauer,
it will be remembered, attended
school "here in Lyons a number of
years ago.
Fonda, la., Times: Mr. and Mrs.
George Demme, of Emerson, Nebr.,
and Mrs. George McLaughlin and
daughter Marian, of Sioux City,
were guests Monday of Mrs. Lillian
McLaughlin. They were en route
by aulo to Waterloo.
Tekamah Herald: Mr. arrd Mrs.
Neuman MacGregor and young son
of St. Edward were in the city over
Sunday visiting the former's parent?,
Kev. and Mrs. D. W. MacGregor.
e Reverend and wife drove them
to Omaha, Monday morning in their
car, where they took the train for
their home.
Ponca Journal: Mr. and Mrs. J.
M. Johnson and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. H. L. Johnson and Mtes Hansen
of Morningside and Mr. and Mrs.
Hiram Baker and children of Allen,
and Mr. and Mrs. Mart'n Maloney,
of South Sioux City, visited at the
Harry Snyder home Sunday .... As
we go to press, we received word
from Waterbury, thai the pool hall
belonging to Mr. Cronk' and the im
plement house ovned by Robert
Good were destroyed by fire this af
ternoon. The fire started in the sec
ond story of the tjoo1 hall, between
12 and 1 o'clock, as the flames were
first discovered coming out of the
upstairs window.
Allen News; Fred Kjer was a Da
kota City visitor Saturday Mr.
and Mrs. Ollie Hale of Homer. Neb.,
spent Saturday at the home of Mrs.
Hale's nephew, Harry Warner
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Wharton are
the proud parents of a fine baby
girl, born Wednesday, July 20
George blessing and family and the
former's sister, of Homer spent Sun
day in Allen as guests of the H. H.
Garehime family .... Miss Hazel
Rockwell of Denver, and Elmer
Broyhill of Homer, spent Saturday
and Sunday at the home of the lat-
tsr's cousin, Harry Warner
While resting in a hammock last Fri
day, Mrs. George Twamley was
hurt quite badly when a rope gave
way. letting the hammock to the
ground. She is recovering nicely
now.
Wynot Tribune: Rev. K. 0. Pear
son and Miss Ruth McCormick,went
to Wakefield as delegates from the
Methodist church to a federated
meeting of the church societies,
which is being held there this week.
....The marriage of Miss Sadie
Dakota City
Grocery
Specials for Saturday
3 pkgs Jelly Powder 25c
2 Cans Peas 35c
2 2-lb Cans Tomatoes 35c
1 Large Can Tomato Soup 10c
3 Boxes Shoe White 25c
2 Pkgs Dates 25c
2 pkgs Spaghetti 25c
H&gnest Price Paid foi
COVNTRY PRODVCE
W. L.
Dakotsi City,
Dempsey and Ivo Lorge was solemn
ized at the Catholic church in New
castle Tuesday morning, June 2G.
The bride is a daughter of Thomas
Dempsey and wife at Newcastle and
is quite well and favorably known in
Wynot. where she has resided a
great deal. The groom is a son of
Henry Lorge and wife of this place,
who has been making his home at
Jackson and Sioux City for some
time. Mr. and Mrs. Lorge will
make their home in Hartington,
where Ivo has purchased an interest
in a meat market.
Emerson Enterprise: Dakota
County Sheriff Cain was in Emerson
on business Monday ...The Rock
well and Myers families enjoyed a
few days' visit from Mrs. Martin
and August Fillman. The ladies are
all sisters.... Mrs. Ward's adopted
daughter, Mrs. Carl Edburg, of
Sioux Falls, S. D., visited her and.
the Lyman Hutchins family and other
friends last week. . .The community
was shocked and grieved Wednesday
afternoon to learn that Mrs. Harry
McEntaffer had lost in her heroic
fight to regain her health and had
passed away at noon that day. She
had been dangerously ill since the
birth of a baby ,'rl a week ago last
Sundav A specialist from Sioux
City and trained nurses were at her
bedside, and every ettort was made
to save her life.
Sioux City Journal, 29th: C. C.
Shafer, of Homer, Neb., arrived in
Sioux City yesterday. . . .M. J. Dug
gan, of Goodwin, Neb., arrived in
Sioux City yesterday.... Died In
Sioux City, la., Thursday, June 28,
1917, Mrs. M. Whitman, G5 years old,
of Waterbury, Neb., of a complica
tion of diseases. The body is at the
Anderson undertaking establishment
awaiting the arrival of relatives from
Waterbury.... About thirty arrests
were made yesterday at the Nebras
ka end of the combination bridge by
W. H. Wilson, a special investigator
from the office of Governor Keith
Neville, Chief of Police A. L. Math
wig of South Sioux City,, Michael
Ertman, custom inspector and Sher
iff George Cain, of Dakota City, in
which charges ot illegal transporta
tion of liquor were placed against
each offender. All victims of the ar
rests were taken into custody by
Sheriff. Cain. "Practically all of
those arrested were farmers and
business men of Nebraska," said
Chief Mathwig. "Only two or three
are apparently questionable charac
ters, but the government has issued
orders to all officers that liquor laws
must be enforced, and we excepted
none." Among those arrested were
Ed Holquist, of Walthill, Neb., who
late in the afternoon in Judge Sher
man McKinley's court pleaded guil
ty to the charge of illegal transpor
tation of liquor and was fined $100.
Holquist had eight quarts of whisky.
J. Dunlay, of Waterbury, had four
cases of beer and seven quarts of
whisky. He was released on u bond
of $100. Joe 'Eble, a Dakota county
farmer who was arrested by the
officers, put up a bond of $100, and
according to Chief Mathwig he will
fight the case. Fred Jacobson was
also arrested, who aerreed to appear
in court this morning. "To the best
U4. .. .
ROSS
Nebraska
of our knowledge the liquor came
across the river from South Dakota
to Nebraska, said Chief Mathwig.
"Apparently the river is being put
to use among liquor transporters.
We have been watchirig it for some
time, but yesterday was the first day
in which arre3ts were made."
Sioux City Journal, 30th: Mrs.
Jacob Learner was hostess Thursday
afternoon to the members of the
Ladies' Aid society of the Salem
Lutheran church near Dakota City,
Neb., where she formerly resided.
The afternoon was spent socially.
Mrs. Learner served luncheon at 5
o'clock. More than sixty guests
were in the company. . . "We do not
want you in Sioux City because
there is entirely too many holdups,"
said Police Judge Foster Iddings in
pronouncing sentence upon R. Alex
ander, charged with vagrancy. The
prisoner was asked if he had fare
to cross the Combination bridge
into Nebraska, and when a po' ice
man furnished the information with
an affimative answer, Alexnndor was
directed to depart south .aid and
not return within a year . . . .Arrests
at the Nebraska end of the Combina
tion bridge in connecion with trans
portation continued yesterday and
lists of the day's arrests numbered
seventeen. W. H. Wilson, a special
investigator from the office af Gov-
Ke th Nev e. Sher i Ueorge iJam,
of Dakota City, Deputy Sheriff F. H.
Forest, Chief of Police A. L Math
wig, of South Sioux City, and Michael
Ertman, deputy collector of customs,
were stationed at the bridge yester
day and last night. As soon as the
arrrests were made the victims were
taken to Dakota City, where they
were tried before Judge Sherman
McKinley. Twelve cases were dis
posed of yesterday, in wnicn tne ma
jority paid fines of $100 each. Sher
iff Cain stated that out of this num
ber three or four probably would
fight the arrests. The list of arrests
follows: Fred Jacobson, Willis; O.
C. Beacom, Hubbard; W. L. Little,
Winnebago; Harry Chamberlain,
Winnebago; Hiram Waters, Decatur;
Paul Getsmeyer, J. F. Jergin, Emer
son; John Stollens, Ponca; John
Lawlem, George Hoskins, Decatur;
Guy Conley Decatur; John Conner.
Homer; John Hunter, Homer; u u.
Leslie, J. E. Manley, Ponca: H. M.
Wright, Ponca and, B. H. Hodgins,
Willis. Sheriff Cain said that the
quantities of liquor carried by the
oftenders ranged irom two quarts to
sixteen gallons.
M. . Church Notes.
F. J. Aucock, Pastor.
The last quarterly conference of
the church year will be held next
Tuesday. July 9, at 9 a. m. Officers
of the various departments are ex
pected to have their reports ready.
The formal blanks are no longer
used for the reports, so that the re
ports may cover any interesting
features at the pleasure of the de
partments reporting. The pastor
suggests a written report covering
the work of the church to date.
This refers to the Ladies' Aid, Sun
dav school. Epworth League. Trus
tees and Board of Stewards. Other
important matters relating to the
future will come up for considera'
tion. It is important that all mem
bers of the conference attend.
Ladies' Aid society meets Friday
afternoon of this week with Mrs.
Fannie Crozier.
Services will be held at the usual
hours next Sunday. The pastor will
preach the next two Sundays July
8 and 15. The arrangements for the
three following Sundays as follows:
July 23, Ghildrens Day program;
July 29, Rev. Wm. Esplin, of Blair;
August 5, Rev. John Crews, BenBon.
The remaining Sundaysuntil confer
ence the pastor will be in the pulpit.
The True Blues are to give a novel
program on Friday, July 13. It
will be a fairy play participated in
by about GO children. It will be
under the management of N. Y.
Montgomery, of Lincoln. Very
beautiful costumes will be used, and
the whole program will be of a very
pleasing nature. Nothing like this
has been given here before and we
expect a big crowd. It will be
worth while!
Looking Backward.
Sioux City Journal, June 29, 1877:
A terrific storm of i thunder, light
ning and rain prevailed in this sec
tion.' yesterday morning. Water
found its way to a number of cellars
here, and othe damage was done.
The most injury we have heard of
was in St. John's precinct, Dakota
county, which section was visited by
a severe hailstorm, it being calculat
ed that windows were broken in one
third of the houses.
Sioux City Journal, June 29, 1897:
The towns of Hubbard and Homer
will celebrate the anniversary of the
nation's independence with meetings
on July the 3d. The Winnebago In
dians will hold a powwow on Sunday,
the Fourth.
Farm Notes.
-"" -
Issued by the University of Nebraska
College of Agriculture.
NEW WOMAN COUNTY AGENT
Madison county is to have a wom
an county agent, the second in Ne
braska. A County Homemakers'
association with n membership of
more than 200 country women has
been formed to assume local direc
tion of the county agent's work.
The enterprise is a cooperative ar
rangement between the United
States Department of Agriculture,
the Agricultural Extension Service
of the University of Nebraska, and
the Homemakers' association. Funds
for the support of the work are pro
vided by the government and the
local association. Miss Louise
Meredith, of the home economics
extension service of the university,
has been appointed county agent.
She will begin work July 1.
"itOGUING OUT" OATS' AND WHEAT
Where barley is present in oats, it
may prove practical to "rogue
out" barley plants from a few acres
of the field so as to secure a barley
free plant as a soi rce of seed next
year. However, 1 1 there is too much
barley in the field, it may be desira
ble to purchase barley-free seed,
as the cost of removing the barley
plants will be too great. Rye should
also be removed from wheat in the
same way, as it has been found
that the market discriminates
against wheat that contains more
than i per cent of rye. Recently,
when samples of mixed grains were
submitted to Minneapolis millers,
wheat containing 1 per cent of rye
was discounted 1 to 5 cents a bushel.
Millers usually refuse to buy wheat
that contains more than 1 per cent
of rye.
PRODUCE A THANKSGIVING CHICKEN
There is still time to produce a
4-pound roaster for Thanksgiving,
according to poultry husbandry
specialists at the University Farm,
who are urging increased production
of poultry to meet the world's de
mand for meat. Should every farm
er of the state (there are 130,000 in
Nebraska, who produce 90 per cent
of the poultry output for Nebraska;
set one more hen with 15 eggs,
hatch 10 healthy chicks, and raise 8
of them, the aggregate production
would be more than a million chick
ens weighing four million pounds,
or nearly one 4-pound chicken for
every man, woman and child in Ne
braska. CANNING AND DRYING BULLETINS
"Home Canning by the One-Period
Cold-Pack Method" is the title of
Farmers' Bulletin No. 839, just is
sued by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture. This bulletin
describes in detail the best canning
methods known. Farmers' Bulletin
No. 841, "Drying Fruits and Vege
tables in the Home," is a companion
food-preservation bulletin. These
bulletins will be sent free upon ap
plication to the Extension Service,
University farm, Lincoln, or to the
United States Department of Agri
culture, Washington, D. C.
FOREIGN LANGUAGE NOT REQUIRED
Foreign languages will no longer
be required of men students who
wish to enter the college of Agri
culture, it was" decided at a recent
meeting of the board of regents.
This does not reduce the standard of
entrance requirements, but it per
mits the offering of a larger variety
of subjects to fulfill the entrance re
quirements, making them such that
graduates of welll-equipped rural
high schools may enter the college
of agriculture with full entrance
credit.
WILL HELP SELECT EWES
Arrangements have been made by
the University to help farmers in
the purchase and selection of breed
ing ewes at the South Omaha stock
yards, South Omaha is quoting 90
to 100-pound westerns at around 8i
cents. These are mainly short or
broken-mouthed but are otherwise
sound ewes that under farm condi
tions would profitably produce an
other lamb and clip of wool. Small
orders will be grouped, so as to se
cure carload rates. Arrangements
will be made to locate native and
and pure-bred ewes in case there is
a sufficient demand. Further infor
mation will be sent upon application
to the Animal Husbandry Depart
ment, University Farm, Lincoln.
MATRIMONIAL VENTURES
The following marriage licenses
were issued by County Judge S. W.
Mciuniey during tne past ween:
Nameuna Adriiusa Age
Krod IUco, WlnnobiiKo, Nebr 21
Flora Htce Hill, . . ..18
Thos I) Iloonoy, Ilubbiml, Nebr.. .. 21
MubleMcQee, .. .. 2&
Fred Knrkur, Hloux Oltv MS
Alice Kokert ' ...,. . 67
Itoulxin Tnituu, Iiionson, I own .. 21
l'enrl Mubb, ' ' 18
Ulnrenco lUiiMnsoiwIIronson, Iowu "."I
Nora Chirr. ' 18
Peter Krnnk, Jackson, Nebr .I.enl
I.oroUaGIll, ' ..luteal
flerald Carlson. Sioux Olty 27
Dorothy UurKaulit. ' ' Hi
Farm
Directors
Meet
The board of directors of the Da
kota County Farm Management as
sociation met June 29th.
Minutes of May 25th business
meeting read and approved.
Moved and carried that we pay
for the typewriter desk.
Ihe following bills were approved
by the board:
Perkins Bros. Co., typrwriter
chair., $ 9
75
Mary Lawrence, four weeks
salary
20 00
Nebraska Telephone Co., ex
change service during June,
$2, toll, 40c k
Perkins Bros., typeweiter desk
Pollard Oil Co., gas and oil. . .
Independent Co., Operative
Oil Co., 40 gals gas at 201..
Dakota County Herald, 200
envelopes
Gaynor Bagstad Co, hog chole
40
00
05
15
19
8 20
1 25
ra syringe and repairs 3
90
U u. Young, expenses for
mri.th of June, $8.93, sala-
ii for June, $50 58 93
Mr. foung and Mr. McGlashan
were appointed by the board to
audit Treasurer Adair's accounts.
The auditing committee met im
mediately after the meeting ad
journed for the following report:
"Wp hereby certify that we have
audited the accounts of Harry Adair,
treasurer, including all subscriptions
paid and that the same are correct.
"We further certify that the sub
scription list on which subscriptions
were, made and all paid warrants
have this day been delivered to the
secretary for filing and preservation.
"We further approve of his re
port from May 12, 191G, to June 29,
1917, and order that same be filed
in the secretary's record and also be
submitted to the county papers for
publication."
C. R. Young,
T. E. McGlashen,
Auditing Committee.
Report of treasurer of Dakota
County Farm Management associa
tion from May 2, 191G to June 29,
1917:
Balance on hand May 12, 1916 $ G8 69
Collected on subscriptions... 085 00
Oct. 30, 1916, phone bill paid
by A. H. Beckhoff
Nov. 20, 1910, W J. Armour
for Ford automobile
March 10, 1917, from county
treasurer.
March 31, 1917. A. H. Beck
2 42
115 00
700 00
hoff, for portfolio 4
May 2, 1917. E. H. Gribble,
for serum 6
May 2, 1917, Paul Haase, for
serum 10
May 25, 1917, C. R. Young,
for telegrams... 1
June 12, 1917, from county
Treasurer 650
50
00
Total $2244 24
Total warrants paid $ 1551 55
Being warrants 107 to 160,
inclusive, except warrants
122 and 123.
Balance on hand June 29,
1917 692 68
Total $2244 21
County
G. F. Hushes
& Co.
I Lumber, Building Ma
jterial, Hardware, Coal
To "She People of
Dakota City egtVicimity
& 1T7"E have succeeded Mr. Fred Lynch in the
KS y y Hardware and Lumber business in Dakota
M City, and are here to stay. Our aim will be
&9 to treat everyone right, and alike, and will guaran
tee satisfaction on all sales and work done at our
place of business. We will carry a full line of
Lumber, Building Material, Hardware, Coal, Paints,
Plumbing Material, Greases and Oils. We have a
well equipped shop where wc will do all kinds of
Plumbing, Tin Work, Furnace and Stove Repairs.
Also Concrete Work of all Kinds.
Come in and see us
1ct's Get Acquainted
H. R. GREER, Mgr.
Respectfully submitted,
Harry H. Adair,
Treasurer.
COUNTY AGENT'S MONTHLY REPORT
This month has been given largely
to project work, organizing can
ning demonstrations, disease eradi
cation in cattle and hogs, stamping
out of blight in potatoes, visiting
Junior club members and placing
farm labor. All parts of the county
were visited and many new places
called on for the first time. s
Several cases of lung trouble in
hogs was found in the northwest
part of the county and a bad case of
hog worms in the vicinity of Homer.
Blackleg was located in the vicinity
of Jackson. Some time was spent
in inssect and disease eradication of
orchards and gardens.
The following is a statement or
office and other work done:
Phone calls 163
Callers at agent's office 35
Letters written 109 '
Circular letters mailed 28
Farm visits in relation to projects. 135
Total farm visits 165.
Meetings in relation to projects. . 6' '"
Attendance at project meetings. 45
Meetings at demonstrations 0
Attendance at demonstration
meetings 24
Seed sold through farm ex
change, amount, .k $140.70
Hogs vaccinated 407
Calves vaccinated. 49
Calls to Visit sick- hogs 9
Farmhands placed. 19
Miles traveled'by auto 776
Miles traveled by rail , . . 40
Days in office 6 J
Days in field 20
One pure bred bull sale.
One sewing club with 19 mem
bers organized.
RUPTURE EXPERT HERE
Seclcy, With International Reputa
tion, Called to Sioux City.
F. H. Seeley, of Ghicago and Phil
adelphia, the noted truss expert, will
be at the Martin hotel and will re
main in Sioux City this Sunday and
Monday only, July 8 and 9. Mr.
Seeley sayB: "The Spermatic Shield,
will not only retain any case of rup
ture perfectly, but contracts the
Qpening in 10 days on the. average
case. This instrument received the
only award in England and Spain,
producing resultB without surgery,
injections, medical treatments or
prescriptions. Mr. Seeley has im
portant official douments for inspec-.
tion. All charity cases without
charge, or if any interested call, he
will be glad to show same without
charge or fit them if desired. Busi
ness demands prevent stopping at
any other place in this section.
I. S. Every statement in this no
lice Iins been verified by the Feder
al and State courts. F. H. Seeley.
.
For Sale at a Bargain
The Mrs. Mary Walsh farm
mile north of Willis, Nebr., G
miles west of Jackson, to close
estate. Mrs. W. H. Markley,
Administratrix.
Hartington, Nebr.
Dakota City, Nebr.
1; I
'&X
FredMnurer, Sioux Olty 2:1
Huth Knlrbanki, " ltf
Wiirniini A. Ilarcluv. (lnifiha. Neb 114
The Herald 1 year, ?1.
I Alice Lindsay, ' ' 88
v
