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About Dakota County herald. (Dakota City, Neb.) 1891-1965 | View Entire Issue (April 3, 1919)
AKPfA County Herald. ocietv ALTi THE NEWS WHEN IT IS NKWS ' A. Kslnblishcd August 22, 1891 DAKOTA CITY, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, APRIL 3,1919. VOL. 27. NO. "32 llWHWMaWW'WMWM 1 I r J JlAP - ' f l n ''', h i i; iX P '- PA ITEMS OF INTKUKST (iliKANI'M) viun OUR HXCHAiVCKN Rosnlic ltip-Snw: Mrs. Bud Mc kinley loft Inst Thursday for a shot t visit in Thurston and Sioux City. o Sioux City Journnl, 29: Miss Loin Hcikes donnrted vesterdnv for Dako- City, Neb., to visit over the woe' with her parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. i Ileikes. o Sioux City Tribune, 28: Mrs. G. Hughes nnd daughter, Miss Bessie Hughes, have departed for their home at Homer. Neb., after n vinit in the home of Mrs. Julia Nixon. o West Point Republican: Mrs. O. R. Bowen of Wayne, was in the city Wednesday, the guest of Mrs. King. The Bowens arc well known in this city, Mr. Bowen was superintendent of the city schools here for a num ber of years --o Mr.?kcll items in Wvnot Tribune: Rev. S. A. Draise, of "Dakota City, i ame up Wedesday night and held a conference with the Sunday school bonrd of, the Methodist church rela tive to the "Centenary movement of the church." Walthill Citizen: W. H. Mason went to Omaha yesterday on business. ....Mrs. M. Mnson was a Sioux City visitor Thursday and Friday Ralph Mnson is home from l)es Moines, Iowa, and his wife is also here from Sioux City. o Osmond Republican: W. J. John son of South Sioux City, was an Os mond visitor Tuesday. .. .W. J. John son and wife left for South Sioux City Friday whero they will make -their home. The best- wishes of theiivmany friends go with them. o Winnebago Chieftain: Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Van Ilouten, Mon day, March 24, a girl Mrs. Ashley I.ondrosh was a Sioux City passenger Tuesdny for a visit with her brother. . . . .The roads to Sioux City arc pass able for mitos, though some com plaint is made of the bumps in South Soo, whero they should be the best. o Royal items in Neligh Lender: Lel;i Francisco returned to her school ncdr Venus Sunday after spending n weak at home. .. .Clarence Francisco who has been visiting in -Royal the )nst few days, and his cousin, Froo- imm lvrancIficoilert for-iLnsk. Wvn? 'Monday, where they have clnims near tlint place. W.rterbiiry items in Allen News: Mr. nnd Mrs. Martin Springer arc visiting friends in the city. .. .In Inst week's News it stated George Sheeloy was going to So. Dakota, it should linvo read So. Sioux City....Mes dames Herrick and Linafelter were in the city Wednesday. The latter going to see the doctor. . . .Mrs. ller riclr receive, a letter from her son George Saturday night written Mnr. 1st. He was still in Brest, but said his division was soon to sail for, the states. Wakefield items in Wayne Herald: Mrs. George Pranger accompanied her mother, Mrs. D. E. Moore, of Coleridge, to Sioux City Saturday, returning home that evening. . . .Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Bnrto received a tel egram Sunday announcing the death of their daughter, Mrs. Nancy Dan iels, nt Grnnd Falls, Minn. The de ceased visited her pnrents in Wake field only three weeks ago on her way to her new home. Her friends here regret to hear of her death. o Lyons Mirror-Sun: Ernest Dierking is here from South Sioux City visit ing the family of his sister, Mrs. William Sund. Ho is in Co. F, lG5th Inf., 42nd Div., and is now at homo from the hospital nt Camp Dodge. Hewns wounded just above the ankle, in the Argonno forest, .. .Miss Coila Potras, Blanche Rogers nnd Mr. Lin ton loft for Norfolk Thursday morn ing to attend the North Nebraska Ford A, liKT 31 EN WHO KNOW 1)0 JT If you use "bogus" or counterfeit parts for replacements and repairs to your Ford car, you cant expect satisfactory nor durable service from your car. It's not fair to the car to re pair with poor quality parts. Stick to the genuine Ford materials and have your Ford cat cared for by men who know Ford mechanism and how to best keep the car in working order. Bring your Ford car to our shop whero you're sure of the square deal; sure of Ford materials" and sure of Ford low prices. Keep your Ford car running full standard. Homer Motor Company Small and Rogers, Proprietors Telephone 59. Teacher's meeting. Blanche Rogers was the winner of our locnl dcclamn toiy contest nt Norfolk Thursday evening. Coiln Potras will address the primary section on "Education Sent Work." Mr. Linton will speak to the grammar section on tho sub ject, "Shall wo grade tho pupil by tho bright, by the average, or by the poor pupils of tho clnss?" o-- Wynot Tribune: W. A. Morgnn of Konth Klnnv f!ilv. dnnntv United Stntes marshal, visited over Monday !ght with his daughter, Miss Lu- le Morgan, superintendent of the -t schools. ...Rev. S. A. Drnise, iul i,ukotn City, visited over Thurs- 'dny night with Rc J. C. Dillon and ptlenucu n" mooting ol tlie bunctny school bonrd in the inteiest of the centenary movement. ...Private Wnl luce Curry of South Sioux City visit- ' ed a few dnys the past week with his cousin, T. C. Fcrber, at this place. l'riv ate Curry was overseas sevcrnl months before the close of the wnr. o Sioux City Journal," 27: Milton An derson, of South Sioux City, spent a few days in the home of his brother in-law, W. W. Coon, and other Leeds relatives. .. .The first team of Wes ley'1 church will play South Sioux City at basketbnll tomorrow evening in tho Hawthorne gymnasium.... Mr. nnd Mrs. Jncol) Learner departed yes terday for South Sioux City to assist in caring for Mr. and Mrs. George Learner, who are ill of influenza. George Learner is their son.. . The South Sioux City council will meet next Wednesday to carry out its threatened reprisal against -the Ser- j vice company for failure to improve I tho street car schedule. Mayor J. L. Phillips declared yesterdny thnt a tax would in nil probability be levied against the Service company's hold ings in South Sioux City. It is prob able" thnt n 5 per cent tnx will be ' levied. "We nrc going to demand twenty-minute service and start the necessary proceedings to get it," the wayor said. "Oour present franchise calls for twenty-minute service, and the only time wo have it is on Satur day afternoon, when it is not suffi cient to handle the crowds. At all other times we nre foiced to wait the full half hour for n trolley to the city," he added. E. L. Kirk, general manager of the Service comnnnv. said that South Sioux City was getting its proportion ot tlie car service. We are giving them twenty-minute ser vice every night except Sundays and running practically every avnilnble car to do it," he said. Mr. Kirk would not sav what tho action of the I Service company would bo in case hKeS3utlFS!6ux : City council" resorts 1 10 law 10 gain tneir twenty-minute i schedule. o Sholes items in Wnvnn Tlornld? .Tn. soph Benjamin Mattingiy, a resident of Sholes for the last fourteen years, passed away at his homo in Sholes, March 20th. Tho funeral wn3 hold nt the homo Sundny nfternoon ut "2 o'clock, conducted by Rev. F. E. Snln, pastor of the Carroll Methodist church. Interment took place in the Randolph cemetery. Joseph Ben jamin Mattingiy was born nt Rock Springs, Ky., in 1850, and died at the age of 70 years, Ho wns united in marriage July 30, 1873, to Miss Mar garet Payne, nt Blooinington, Ind. To this union were born eight child ren.. One daughter, Clara, died Oc tober 25, 190 J. In tho fnll of 1873, the deceased and his wife united with the Methodist Simpson chnpel in Monroe county, Ind., nnd in 1917, re united with tho church at Sholes. In 1883, Mr. Mnttingly moved with his family to Emdcn, 111., and in 1893 moved to David City, Neb. After living thoro for three years, he mov ed with his family to Council Bluffs, la. There they resided until the iipring of 1905, when tho moved to Sholes. He is survived by his wife and seven children, ns follows: Msr. G. D. Burnhnm, of Rnndolph; Noah Mattingiy, of Denver, Col.; A. Mat tingiy, of Wnusn; Mrs. Myrtle Fors lnnd, of Chicago; Mrs. John N. Ream, Joe nnd Will Mattingiy, of Sholes. Ho also leaves, ten grandchildren, one brother nnd one sister. At tho fun crnl service Miss Frances Burnhnm, a ncicc of tho deceased, sang "One Homer Nebraska. 7" Sweetly Solemn Thought," nnd Miss Edna Jones of Carroll, snug n vocal solo, by request. Tho bereaved rel atives hnvo tho sympathy of many friends in tho loss of their loved one. o Sioux City Tribune, .i'Jth: Milch gonts nre becoming popular in Sioux City and in many other cities of tho United Stntes. Sioux Citinns who own them say they give ns much milk in proportion-to thoir size as n cow nnd thnt they eat grass, weeds nnd tno bark ot trees. the milk is rich In butter fnt nnd is recommended for invalids and children, they snid. A. E. Prentice, of South Sioux City, who is n milch gont enthusiast, snid tho bloating lawn pets were the next best bet in combating the II. C, of L. "Why pny for milk when a gont will produce it for nlmost nothing?" snid Prentice. The Swiss goat is becoming populnr in the larger cit ies of tho east and Canada," J. W. Higgins, of the -Higgins Sheep and Commission Company, said today. "Wo had an order recently f .I.O'io Swiss goats to bo used to com .i i high price of milk. Tho Swiss milch goat sells for S25 nnd $30 r ' ' bo coming popular nil over the .ui..itry. Tho demand in Kansas City for in stnnce is on the increase nnd exceeds the supply. The Swiss gont isrnls ed in Texns, Arizona nnd New Mexi co nnd will thrive on tho most inex pensive feed." Jake Knss, Inwyer, I snid ho thought n milch goat would . 1)0 n big help to tho young father. "He enn tic 'nanny to a bed post nnd when baby cries fox nourishment tho gont will have wnrm milk on tap" he snid. Another strong supporter ofthc goat wns Dennis O'Lcnry, who snid he had favoied them ever since hi3 nnmesnko's cow had kicked over a lantern nndrhurned Chicngo. o Emerson Enterprise: Mrs. Henry E. Jensen went to Dakota City Sat urday on business Sol Smith loft Monday on a short business trip to Sioux City and Winnebago. .. .Edgar Harris came home Thursday evening after a yenr's service in tho army. He readied Franco but not hi time to holp in tho fighting, greatly to his disappointment. . . .Messrs. Geo. and Frnnk Hnnso went to Omnhn Inst week on n combined business nnd pleasure trip. While thoro they nt tended a Shrincr meeting nnd ban quet nt which there Wore some 1200 guests.... Mrs. F. A. Mierns and Stewart cntertninod Saturday after noon in honor of their birthdnys nt the homo of Mrs. Stewart. The af ternoon was spent most pleasantly in vsjtjnjjaml sowjpg, nftor.-whichVhta hostesses served an excellent lunch. Those present were Mesdamcs Church, E. A. BierSdorf, Owen, Olofson, Allen, Li ewer, McEntaffer, C. E. Dommo, Geo. Hahn, Fuller and Rockwell.... Monday afternoon while Mrs. Ilaaso was making cofTeo for three or four especially invited guests in honor of her birthday, her homo wns invaded by nbout thirty of her other friends who enmo well supplied with tho mnkings of a birthdny lunch nnd u very merry nfternoon wn3 spent. Tho .birthday cako was decorated with twenty candles, but thoro wns somo question ns to tho whether this was the real ago 'of "Hie- birthday child" or tho stock of candles was limited. All present wished Mrs. Hanse mnny hnppy returns of the day in a unique manner by ench lndy supplying one word of tho wish. o Sioux City Tribune, 31: Petition ers for reduced tolls over the Com binntion bridge will lie represented by Wnrd Evnns nt Washington Fri day. . Ho will present final argu ments to Newton D. Baker, cocro tnry of wnr. Mr. Evnns wns noti fied thnt ench side of the contro versy will bo limited to 45-minuto arguments. Whether E. A. Bur gess, rcprosentntivo of tho Bridge Company will npponr in opposition has not been determined, The Combination Bridge Compnny, how over, oxpects to send n dclcirnto to oppose n reduction in tolls. Tho petitions request a 1-ccnt toll for ' foot passengers nnd a J -cent street enr rnte The first nir route in I this section of tho country may be established between Sioux City and Crystnl lnke, n summer resort visit ed by thousands every renson. Joe II. Marshall, secretary of the Crystal Lake Park Associntion, snid today, the directors wcro seriously consid ering tho oporntion of n GO-passcn-ger dirigible balloon to carry plens uro seekers to nnd from tho rosort. "Wo already hnvo had sovernl offers from bnlloonists for this servico," snid Mr. Mnrshnll, "but wo nre' waiting ' nssurnnco thnt n suitablo landing' place can bo obtained. At Crystal lake tho balloon could be Inndcd on ' tho wntor of the lnke without any I danger." "We would be ablo to take passengers to the lake very quickly," said T. F. Lacy, president of tho association. "It would bo nu Ideal mode of traveling, na well as unique. Tho danger in riding in a dirigible In not more than thnt of an automobile. Diri gibles proved effective In wnr and there is no reason why n dirigible should not be popular horc." o I Allen News: Mrs. William Twam ley wns on tho sick list Inst week.... Tho Jack Gnughrnn family nre mov ing into the house recently vncntod by tho Dr. Hoskins fnml'ly... .Tho Art Macey fnmlly wns up from Wat orbury Sunday nnd spent tho day nt the A. D. Chnpel homo.... Tho fol-' lowing write-up of tho wedding of Frank Hill wns hnndod to us by his mother, Mrs. Harry Hill, who clip ped It from tho Siblov. III., n-nm. i Iho wedding took place on Fobrunry 10, nnd Mr. and Mrs. Hill nrc now liv ing at Iowa Falls, In., whbro Mr. Hill has purchased n pnulorium nnd cleaning establishment. "A pretty, but informal wedding took plncoSun- dny nt tho homo of Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Dinsmoro when their youngest daughter, Dorothy, wns married to Sergeant J. Frank Hill, beforo rein- tives and n few frlonds. 'Iho young couple mingled with tho guests un- til the appointed hour, 12:30, uliqn Rev. J., Irnnkhn Parsons rend the impressive ring ceremony of tho Con- nrcRt ionnl church. The bride was gowned in flfsh colored georgette crepe over s.lk. and, was most charm- ing in hergirlish simplicity nnd un- assuming manner. She u most popu- 'A '.,".. ', ," , ,. "'"'" men u5ioro lie was cniieu lo uie coi- or? in the oartv part nf tbo wnr. ii.w. !--! ill. i seon rtrvldfin trance. Ho returned nhnUT J iWinla ntm 1 rvl iik -flirt. weddi tieau winto cnrnntions, the taine iletora- tions bemrr pink land wh.to mccti peas. Mrs. I-reoman and Mias Zoldn jonnnnes SMisiou tn serving ttw th.oc couro dnHar which in. ,ntil followed thtrycoromnny. io happy couic left on the Ctornoon train for Chicago. and so al points in No- brnskn for h couple of weeks, when they will rjllflrn to Sibloy for a short sta-v- . ,-"'" V,'0.!li:NS.lilHi:UTV LOAN COM. .III ILM Ol IMItOlA IOILM1 uninrmnn -aw avv 5ViW Chnirmhn Mrs. William Homer. -i Publicity?, chairman -Mrs. Church, Homer. j Rynn, Frnnk Dakota Precinct. Mrs. M. -A. Schmied, chnirmnn Mrs. Geo. Miller. Mrs. Hugh Grnhnm. Mr3, Thos. Grnhnm. Mrs. Geo.fBntcs. Mrs. Albqrl Mnson. Mrs. PnlU Kinkel. Mrs. S;t)ir Stinson. Mrs. Fnin'o Crox.ior. Mrs. Rm Aughoy, s umacii precinct. Miss Helen Shull, chairman Mrs. E. Si Ret Redden Miss Cora Sorcnson. Mrs. Chus,. Hoch. Miss Bcsio- Hughes. Miss Johnnnn Unrris Miss 0ijri& i Innscn. Mrs. Bert Gibb3 St. Johns Precinct. Mrs. Clins. Goodfellow, chnirmnn. Miss Margaret Boler. Miso Mnry McGonigal. Miss Margaret Boyle. $ Miss Mnrgnret Sullivan. Mrs. Joe Mnrsh. Hubbard Precinct. oiu y .ij iwr wieory nmi lovnoie u s- mooting to come. However, from poMt nn. T hn groom wore tho Unit- the j)al)er, wo woult, jllllR0 thc hon. cd Stntes urtifoim. Ho wns one of 0P is tirust u,,on tho c!ty nnd lho Sibley s most popular voumr bus ness ....x..,.,., t ..... ...i...n... ... iJtt I, f"' "".".K'"? ,v'": meeting, nmt tlie police nro gong to r ' ,u 'n " i""-." """ ng rill with him. which he had ,f tr.ini.,tn Ir i. ,i .,,.( ...n. must wo nllow men under tho pretext rarchftscd ifi Brest, France, for this circumspectly. Wo mnv hnvo nbnt- . "'"ty t destroy tho liberty of uippy oceteion. Iho house ".as t.in stnir,i w1,nl Inf ",.ir,m. n, nil the rest of lis. But that 13 tifully decornted in pink nnd Flnndcrs Now thnt Is "no ioko lho'r schomc. It Is Bolshevism. .' povTr.gton'F'recinct.j .,I"i". ,L"H. wurner im ,v ...fi . i , , I gotloro lit something nnd wnntcd re JK? Wm?nJK chn,rn,n,f- v vengo. It was sometimes thrown nt Mrs! Je'rDXrest. & "&1.. T'.. ffi 'L ' !fciE',$M.3 Miss Mnrguerito Hownrd Miss uusteve Larson. Miss Mabel Bartels. Miss Bonnio Hartnett. Mrs. J. R. Waters. Pigeon Creek Precinct. Mrs. linns Bonnlckson, 'chnirmnn Mrs. Chris Sorcnson. Mrs. Win, Ilnyes. Mrs. Bert Bnrncs. Summit Precinct. Miss Mnrthn Ilogh, chnirmnn. Mrs. M. Loguc. Mrs, Thos. Curran. Mrs. J. II. O'Donnell. Emerson Precinct. Mrs. Hcrmnn Stoltz, chnirman, Mrs. J). G. Evans. o "WOMI.N WAiTi;i) !" "Women Wanted!" That's tho slogan sent across America totlay. lnkcil into custody by tho govornincnt Women wanted to help finance the nf?ont ,,ns i.eon found to carry n n7u,n' horlJ( Li'"n- i"1"'?! t0 ",I'ncl"'Ko '- wry dust, with which known ns the I.in.shing Lift h. thoy oil 1 mnehtney. Why should there bo nnothcr Lib- s) it , 1j0 M0n'0iu,y why ,, erty.LonnV" you ask. The answer U,o empl -h of labor nro gainst is simple,-why (should wo pny our tho I. W. W If thoir hnn 11 dcbU? . Is it not worth as much to against every man that hires moth us to bring our boys home from vie- er to work, thov must oxnnrt A,n lory ns it wns to send them over to 'other's hand to be Gain's hi m so ungrateful thnt wo enn lend mon ey to put our men into danger and not lend equal amounts to get them safe home, now thnt they have stop ped the Hun and made possible u great victory? Are wo- so selfish thnt wo sn to our boys: "Wo supported you while you were in danger; you can now tnko euro of yourselves, whether you nro nlile or crippled? Will you nllow the woild to point a fingor of scorn ut America, tho richest country in tho world, tho country most ablo to enro for its own nnd its neighbors, with tho nc cusntinn thnt wo cured for victory only ns long ns wo were in imminent danger and, when that danger wns momentarily over, settled ungrate fully down to greed nnd gain nnd rofusod to loan enough of our enor mous wonlth to pny our honest debts? Tho nnswor to those questions will bo given in our attitude townrd tho Victory Liberty Loan, Tho answer will bo given, to u grcnt extent, by tho patriotic American women. Womon hnvo not failed to respond lo n slnglo call, whether for thoir sons, thoir. toil or their menus. Tho voluntary sorvlco of women, whonol ther expected nor received honor, position or pecuniary reward, is tho crowning evidrinco of thoir loynlty and patriotic devotion to their coun try; nnd, na thoy hnvo nover fnltored in tho pnst, so now, when this call comes they will ngnin carry tho pa tlon over the ton In thi'J Inst great Liberty B6nd snie. BIRDIE CHURCH, Publicity Chulrmnu Women's Victory Loan Committee. Till. CO.UINJJ l.W. W. CONVENTION Uy cv C u, Lowc. A-,ril 14lh ts tho ,,nto sot for tho world's convention of tho Interna- ti(1iml Workers of tho World nt Sioux City. Thoro is not ,nnny ciUcs thnt nro treated to n world's convention nf nny sorl, jut with n tho rnP,ty of tho OCCiw!onB this honor comes to tho city unsoUKht, nnd thoro has boon soma talk of not permitting the V.Vil UJI11W1I in l.l'l(UUi; clly wnnts it 0P m)t, A ,ftt . .i. .1.1 .... ..., . lho ,,oHco if lhcy j,lterfore with tho . ... thouirl: "Wh kind of n bunch is this thnt is , ,T to buch n convention? Us : ' . meeting like thnt Is sought, )ut i. . ono Is not wanted. It is 'j.rotty hnrd to loll just what thoy nro, nn,i wi,nt ti,ey wn ,lo 1)u( tho city can thnnlc their mayor for their coining. A year ago lio was J standing with them. Ho thought they wore good follows, and when , thoy are turned out ovorywherc else ,y would nnturally como whero , much ns lhoy ar(J com,nri . wo iiuKUL us wen Know wnnc wo navo ,in piospcct. You enn never tell ex- jnotly what they enn do, but it is dc- veloping very fnst whnt thoy nro nnd wnni inoy sinnu lor. Tho government hns a suit of some sort ngainst some of the leaders that is being tried nt Wichita, Kansas, thoro nro thirty-two of them. Tho prosecution js working up their ease, or hns it worked up, but tho enso wns continued to tho September court on technical points. Somo of tho mat tor of tho enso has been made pub lic, and n good deal of this Hint I hnvo seen relates to tho fundamental principles of tho organization. I The black cat ninithe wooden shoo I nre tho emblems of tho 1. W. W. nnd both of theso stnnd for SABOTAGE. i The term for tho black cat in tho I. , W. W. parlanco is "sab-cat." Tho .wooden shoe comes from tho French w'oril "sabot," shoe, tho woodonshoo swas used ns n Hung to bo thrown In 'V. JlvV. ...!. !...... ...1 it. ,.. picture of n shock of wheat nnd com ing up through the shock is a ninn 'nnd beforo tho man is a black cnt. ,'fhnt is a symbol of harvest fiold sn- botnge. And this is accomplished , by putting stones into tho shenvesso jthey get into the cylinder of tho thresher,' they put mntches in tho DiiiMios ttint tnov mnv cnusu Urn. ! 4 lllll oltrtolf 41a rn! l' 41. A . I .1 .1 1 win tiiuii jus men oi wont is to destroy nnd lay wnsto, rnthor than to iproduce. Their vidwpoint is that the employer of labor of nny kind is tho enemy of Inbor nnd must bo destroyed. Thoy Intend to ollmin nte tbo boss. Tho fundnmontal purnoso of tho order Is that lnbor shnll tnko possession of all industry in the world, destroy nil privnto ow nership. Mnny of thoir official doc uments sny, "Wo intend to tnko it, mi. wu uu imi nitoiM to pny ior it. It is ours." If nny should" holp to conserve the harvest it would bo ac counted "treason to our follow work er" becauso it would bo loyalty to tho boss. Thoy sny, "Laws wore inndo by tho capitalistic class in which tho worker hnd no voice. Therefore tho worker is not bound to respect thoso lnws." It to clnlm- nrl llinf nfnnltnnlli, m.nu.. T tir nf man hns worked nnd nccu- tYllUil . .- i ' aim Hint is tno sort or nunc i that I L JII14V BIIL4I111 f.11. I II. II. II. IU- iUI UCL'll lUtlUl JIUlHlf, II Highest Market Prices Paid for Grain We have a Complete Line of Oil Meal, Shorts, Middlings,' Bran, Meat Meal, Tankage, Baled Hay, Chick Food, Etc. Coal from $4 to $7 per ton Just received a car of Nut Hard Coal Siaugiiter-Prestcott Elev. Co. I'hono 1, Dakota City, Neb, initiated a competence, ho docs not propose to bp robbed of it by ono who will not work, or hns not tho nbility to get ahead. With such principles ns theso thoro will not bo found n good man nmong tho lot. A man who has nny thing will not be found there. Iho man who lias nny nbility will not" grnvltnto thnt way. Only tho Incompetent, the shiftless nnd the spender will find a homo with them. They fight ngainst their own interests. If they destroy thc man that gives them a job whero will they get thoir pny. Ihey will' not promote a business. If they did ono would got ahead of the rest and then nil would bo nftcr him nnd to build up nn industry under those conditions would bo nn impossibility, If thoso thintrs enn be proved ns charged by tho govern- to pnper !,nc,,t - miKt to bo taken as prima to 'Vet" "c' oveldence of guilt to bo n moin l,l, ,i.n ber of the orgnnlzntlon. Hns socl- lift vu tWrrlif a 4 r nijf n4- hAHnl r nwl is to bo in world's convcnslon ncross tho river. t'o-operntivc 1'lurator Mcectliigllohl hi the Court Room nt Dakota City, March !27, l!)il). Meeting cnllcd to order by tho countv ntront. who intrntliipoil Mr-. II. C. Fillcy, -ilold ngont in Marketing of tho Stnto University. "Mr. Fllloy discussed tho benefits to bo derived from co-operntlvo marketing, and t)io different forms of organization, following which, ho asked for a vote of tho sontiment rolativo to organi zing. Tho voto being unanimously in favor of organizing, Mr. Filley asked for nominations for chnirmnn of n tempornry orgnnlzntlon; Ed Mor gnn, C. 0. Bcermnnn, nnd E. II. Grlb ble wcro nominated, nnd E. II. Grib blo wns olocted. Mr. Grlbblo then took charge of tho meting. It was then moved nnd seconded thnt C. R. Young net ns sccrotnry. Motion carried. Movod by Will Borger nnd seconded by John Stading, that n bal lot bo taken to decide tho location for tho proposod elovntor, tho bnllot ing resulting in, 18 votc3 being cast for Dakotn City, nnd 112 votes for Wood Pnrlr. Following n brief dis cussion on tho vnluo of each shnro of stock, n motion wns lmdo by H. II. Adnir nnd seconded by Will Bor ger, thnt tho cost vnluo oT a share bo $100.00. Motion cniried. Mov ed by C. II. Mnxwoll, nnd seconded by Will Bcrgor, thnt n stock- hold ers dividend of 8 por cent bo mndo on ipald up capital, nnd a pntronngo divldond of any excess bo paid to stockholders. Motion enrricu. Mov ed by Will Borger and seconded by M. G. Lonmer, thnt tho shnro bo lim ited to five to nny ono porson. Moved by M. G. Lonmer and seconded by Will Bergor, thnt tho cnpltnl of th co onerntlon bo $UO,O0().0O, with not less thnn S20.000.00 pnld up. Motion cnrrlcd. Moved by C. II. Maxwell, nnd seconded by M. G. Lcnmor thnt a committoo of four bo appointed on constitution nnd by-lnwa. Mo tion enrriod. Committee on con stitution nnd by-laws appointed ns follows: C. C. Becrmnn, Will Bor ger, II. II. Adnir, C. R. Young. Sug gested by WI1 Bergor, thnt tho terri tory to bo covered by this co-opern-tion bo blocked nnd thnt thoso enn vnsslng for co-opcrntors go by two3. Moved by II. II. Adnir, nnd seconded by C, II. Mnxwoll, thnt tho chnlr np point a committoo on soliciting for capital stock. Motion carried. Com mittoo appolntod by tho chnirmnn ns follows: F. P. Culbortson, E. M. Blessing, Guy Sides, S. A. Mnson, O. W. Fisher, C. E. Armbrlght, O.H. Maxwell, C. S. Buckloy, WlllinmOrr, C. R. Young. Moved by Guy Sides, nnd seconded by C. S. Buckloy thnt tho town pcoplo bo tnken ns Btock- . holders. Motion enrried. Movod by Will Borger, nnd seconded by Ilonry Bcormnn, thnt tho next meet ing bo called for April 10th, nt which tlmo nil committees nro to report. Motion cnrrlcd. Movod by Guy Sides nnd seconded by Will Rungo Hint the locntlon of tho proposed elovntor bo nt Dnkotn City. Motion cnrrlcd. Meeting ndjourncd by president to meet in two weeks. TJIM 31 KHALI) - $1.25 lcv Yr Herman F. Foley, Mgr. '& ffl Jl