DAKOTA COUNTY HERALD? DAKOTA CITY, NEBR.
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DAKOTA COUNTY HKHALl)
JOHN It. REAM, 1'nblMicr.
Permission tuts been gn. itcd for
v.io trnnsmtsslon of this pajer thru
the molls as second clnss matter.
Subscription Price, $1.25 Per Year.
Telephone Xos. -13 nml 16.
OHIclnl Paper of Dnkotn County.
THUHSDAY, AI'HII, 7, ll.
COKHKSl'ONDKNGK
HUItltAItl)
Max Nelson and Learner JJros.
shipped a car of cattle Tuesday.
Pete Shearer was taken to the hos
pital Tuesday for treatment.
Mrs. Tom Long visited In the home
fo her daughter, Mrs. Frank Walsh,
of Waterbury, the first of the week.
Mrs. E. Christcnscn was an east
bound passenger Sunday.
Christine Beck was In the city Sat
urday. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Jensen were
city goers Monday,
Mr. and Mrs. Len Harris and Mrs.
Peter Jensen were in Sioux City last
week.
Elinor Mast was among the Sioux
Cltyans the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. Itasmussen were Sun
day visitors in the Louis Mogensen
home. At,
Margaret Hartnett was in Sioux
City the first of the week.
llev. Anderson of Sioux City was
down to instruct his confimatlon
class Tuesday.
Mr. Hood was quite sick the past
week.
Mrs. Frank Ulflng spent a couple
of days the past week in Sioux City.
L. Sorensen returned home Tues
day after an extended visit with
friends In Sioux City.
A. Carpenter was a city passenger
last week.
John and Tom Hayes were In Sioux
City the fltst of the week.
Aleck Shearer, Evelyn Jnrvis, and
Beatrice UIHng were some of the
passengers to Sioux City from here
Sunday.
Peter Jensen was a county seat
visitor the Qrst of the week.
George Timlin was a business call
er in Sioux City Tuesday.
Mike Green and Pat Jones shipped
stock to Sioux City Tuesday.
Albert Hansen and wife were city
passengers one day last week.
George Eble is doing carpenter
work in Jackson for. Victor NeLsen.
Tom HeiTernan Is having a new
dwelling built just north of the old
"Helfernan home. Peter Jensen Is
doing the work,
Mrs. Harty and Mrs. Heenoy were
city shoppers one day last week.
Joe Hartnett was in Sioux City
one day of the past week.
'Miss Connie Hartnett Is teaching
a spring term of school In Plymouth
county, Iowo.
o
JACKSON
St. Catherine's Academy closed on
Tuesday for the Easter vacation with
n nice program,
v 1'U I u . McCormlck celebrated her
iothjilrthday last Wednesday, April
yth, by inviting ten of her school
mates to her homo in the evening.
Those present were, Elizabeth Leahy,
Josephine Drnnnnn, Beatrice Boyle,
Fern Marsh, Cathcrino Flynn, Mar
garet Hlckey, Josophlne Kennedy.
Mary Fullen, Mary Goodfellow and
Margaret Daley. Ice cream opcl cako
were served, after a series of games.
Mike Mimnnugh attended tpe fu
neral of his brother-In-luw, Tom Grlf
- tip, at Eagle Grove, Iowa, Tuesday,
Pneumonia was the cause of his
brother's death,
Frank Budko wbh under the, dpc.
tor's care tho past week with on at
tack of tho flu. v v
Mrs. Margaret Boyle and Margaret
Bolcr expect to spend Easter Vlth
relatives at Denlson, Iowa.
Dean Cornell and family haye mov
ed into rooms with" Mrs. Mory Mur
ray. .
Marie Bourdelals, who has been on
a case in Minneapolis, arrived home
Saturday for a few weeks' visit.
Dr. Maglrl's. new homo is about
completed and will be ready for oc
cupancy In u fqw days.
Miss Florence Atwood, homo dem
onstration agent, was hero last Thurs
day organizing this precinct. While
here sho was the guest of Mrs. Mar
garet Boyle.
Mury Mackay departed last week
for Ponca, where sho expects to stay
ill tho E, II. Andrews home.
'Leo Hall spent over last Friday
night with his parents at Dixon,
Neb.
P. M. Pulclfer visited relatives at
Breslau, Neb., the last of the week.
Mike Heenau purchased a car load
of hay from C. K. Heifernaii, which
he had shipped to his farnj near New
castle last Saturday.'
Mrs, Amy Brady has gone tb Sioux
Uty to spend EasteV In the home of
her daughter, Mrs. C. A. Barrett,
and family.
James Leahy, of Wesslngton, S. 1).,
nml Hugh O'Connoll, of Mitchell, S.
1)., were over Sunday guests In tho
Ja, Sutherland home,
o -.
IIOMKH.
John Mast had fat cattlo nn th
market Wednesday,
Will Bristol, son .of D, C. lJristol,
one of our navy boys, camo home on
Wednesday on a furlough.
1 WIII.,Uartels found his car missing
' when he came out of the picture
f show Tuesday night.
J C, J. O'Connor returned Thursday
i from Excelsior Springs, Mo.
Harold McKipley, who Is attending
Trinity college ln Sioux City, came
f homo Friday for tle Easter holidays.
f Amberry Bates was a north bound
passenger Thilrsdiy, returning Sat
urday. Mrs. Helen Orr-Eviins of South
Sioux City, and Capt, Marks of Da
kota City, were Homer visitors Sat
urday. I John Rockwell and family ofCrof
, ton. Neb., were visitors in Homer
I with relatives and friends over Sun
day. Baby Minnie Luesebrlnk, who Was
tafon to a Sioux City hospital last
ween ior treatment, men mituruny
and the remains were brought to Ho- vcr learned to think for themselves,
mcr Sunday to the Garrett Mason I Now they have overthrown their ru
home. Funornl cervices were liclcl , Jcrs and have also put away all rc
Momlay nt 1:30 from the Mason home, strnlnts. Chris Flohr kept n calf
Interment was made In the Fiddler In closo confinement for n longtime
Creek cemetery. thinking to protect from bad wcath-
Tom Ashford and Leslie Churchill or. Later he let the thing loose
shipped fat cattle to Omaha on Sun- j and in it's antics of much desired
day. I exercise broke down it's own back.
Harry Ostmeyer and family visited Had it had exercise all the time this
his mother, Mrs. Augusta Ostmeyer, 'would not have happened. This is
and family Sunday. the process the Bolshevik! are going
The Misses Mayme Holsworth and thru, breaking their back by the li
Marjorle McKlnlcy were Sioux City cences they arc taking; their leaders
visitors from Friday till Sunday. are beginning to see It and are cast-
Miss Olive Learner was down from Ing about for something to put oiT
Dakota City Sunday to visit home their final calamity. We have a
folks. snirlt In this country which Ih not
Mrs. Merl Brasfleld, of South Da-
t.lln .rll...l .lnti...... .l -!... 1 ! I
nUi.ll, VIDIkUU IUH11.IVU3 UlIU UlUIIUaill
- f . " "
llfimnp ntrpr Siirwlnv
Miss Gertrude McKInley of South
Sioux City, visited her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. B. McKInley, bundpy.
Mrs. Ochander and Miss Edna were
Sioux City visitors Saturday.
The Misses Marie Porter and Lou-
lsi Kflirnll. nf I.vrins. wurn Innnmlnnr
passengers Saturdoy evening and were
Huuhih in, inu Kj. r. uou nomc.
inris itasmussen nau nogs on tne
market Monday.
Mrs. Geo. Skldmorc and son Leslie,
of South Sioux City, were Homer
visitors Monday.
Mrs. Bristol and sons Hnrnlil nnil
Albert, were Incoming passengers
from the north Tuesday.
Our
Country's Insurance
Against
Bolshevism.
By Kcv C. II. Lowe.
There is a mighty dragon roaming
in the countries of Europe. Ho Is
dangerous In the extreme. He is
hard to handle If he is handled at
all. He made u swish of his tall
and It struck at Portland, Oregon.
Out there bn hit n snncr. nrwl Via Vina
not yet swished this way again, and
me greai wonuer ist wnetner lie is
Ifolnir to trv ntrnln. Tit la ilmcrm
eats people and relishes them, espec-
iuny me aoie ones who are nolo to
accomplish things. He has no re-
irntfl mr Wntnun It nVitlftrnn nnrl mlmn
o" - ....,( s, .,, ... i.i, iii.v. tviiuu
he goes across a field there is 'noth
ing left but the trail. There is
uiooii anu ruin in nis wake. He
lives on what belongs to others. He
does not do n thing but wipe a
sword and clean a pistol. He recog
nizes no bounds and nobody's rights.
He claims all property in sight If
ho wants It. He despises authority.
He denied God, and there Is nothing
holy. Ho claims to be a child of
hunger, but he is n child of the
devil. His name Is Tlnlslmvlam
in a lot or the papers you nckUnnnf if tj.o i.niv...tufo .....i.i -i.
-------- -- ...
nn niB. l0t fi wnrn,in to ('u,r i11 "wnfrom you and leave you noth
Z" tPo dP IL'T, nL . h,mw '"?; '?ve bought uuJty bonds
..- -.. .tii , .--..
0wne0rUcrn.C."ntZtW,iCh '!: '""
t it IT nth"n ' '" .fc ", I
h". " ., T i, il ' ""'"T,"
,ero ft , t S,"!:" Zl "Vri
nw. ..... i,.. I f x ""
tnb?C? ?Jn.."r, "S.ilS:
f. ie ot!. Because w
thero u ,r.K" n eSCnp- U
half connnZwl ' D"nKCr SCU.n '9
Th ni. V n
,2-w,ii "cognlzInB the evil, has
so far refused to be stampeded. It
is a good sign. One of the worst
tilings n man can do when there is
danger is to lose his head. On the
other hand, it Ih n liml tliimr t-. i.
cock-sure of the outcome, for then
n man necomes careless and doenot
make the flirhfc tin nf ViiiiMnio.i .......i.i
What wo must do is watch. Ono
man can sink a ship, and a few mon
can cause n good deal of damage, so
We Will have to 111. onrnfnt U71.ll.
we are not in tho mouth of 'tho?Urug
on, wo want to watch, and think wo
win, out wnen tho light Is on therq
Is a tendency to fight blindly rather
than to think. And that is whoro
the bully and tho dragon may find
the advantage.
We will find n snfoty In this. Only
a few men nro extremists. In our
COUntrv them nrn n tnf nf ... ...l.
- --- . .. .wi. v.. .null VI1W
will follow nn oxtcemo doctrlno for
u Koou way, nut they are not Willing
to go to the limit. Of course there
are some who will fnlinw n tv.. ..i
especlallyjf it Is n winning proposl-
"""'. ""- mosny joiks recognize
rights and property privalegcs to a
considerable extent. In Russia, -we
are told tho active bolshovlsts nro
only ton percent of tho population
and n lot of theso ore bolshovlsts
because of tho foar of the pure fol
lowers. Tho wondor that tho 90 per
cent do not rlso up ngalnst tho mur
derers and put them out of busi
ness. This is too serious a business
to bo sarcastic, to bo so would not
win anything and would mako us ov
erconfident, but wo want to say this
can you imagine ono man in this
country continually bulldozing and
terrorizing ten, destroying their pro
perty, violating their homes, robbing
tho ten of everything worth carry
ng oir, and still they sit waiting to
be shot when tho thing was, done
simply because they were not edu
cated and had accumulated some
property or bocauso they would not
rail in line with tho murderer? Once
I saw a man shot down in tho busiest
itreet of a big city, and beforo the
second shot could lie fired two men
had the assassin down grappling for
the gun, nnd othors were tlmr, i..
mediatoly to help. They did not
wait for officers, nor to see who
should attack Urst, nor for any or
ganlzatlon nmonj; themselves, but
they got Into thefgame and In twen
tv seconds the affair was over. Now
if tho matter would come to a show
down, It Is our belief the whole peo
pie would do tho same way. May
ho not all rush to arms, but enough
ir .;.; i lii," . "" ,wice,
i yHU .1 . hicvo U turn yr
recollection to Mayor Olo Hanson,
, ?nin.d. tUt iPWer nt -'i5 b,nck nt
moment s notice- -so quick thero was
n!!.edit0u?J,t' Alu,1 yu nro uc-
OUalnted with ilm mmll , ,.r ..
. tnuiii m uuuii m disturbance
....... n . "-in-ii. ui nit;
dm i yin" nct0l,t -n tho press of
lllO land! Ho vuim lmll.l ... .. i..
r ....... no ii luuiiy
linttl. 41 1 vm chuuKii m
uattle the ilrnirnn llwunrl. ...ut .
1 V -;-ir" "b" niiiiuuk
precedent, and ho come off victor,
no nua rccoivcu tno plaudits of tho
nation, inat Is the tempor of our
people.
Airnlll lua nrn ,ia..l 111 .1..
.. , ,,w , u iu uueriie.s.
lno fieoplii whero bolshovism thrives
are used to tyrnnles. They hove lie-
understood In much nf Kiirnnn W..
I 1 1... A 1. . .-! .1.
uiiubi ofcxsvu III IIIUVII .. 4-4 ui ijsi; 11 y
tin Imlirwl llU tlm ruin rt V mntn!
w UM..U ,,j hiiu iu w iiiktjui r
ty the losers are good losers, they
do not raise a revolution. We used
to hear in '96 that thore would be
a political revolution if Bryan was
not elected, but there was not n rip
ple even where there was the most
talk of it. We do not raise revolu
tions In this country to get our poli
tical nml social ends. We raise a
stormy political cnmpalgn, the news
papers print everything they can get,
sentiment is made, the vote is cast,
and if the losers are strong enough
the storm Is on again. We have all
degrees of this, from the rejection
of woman suffrage in the south to
the doings in the Non-Partisan lea
gue In North Dakota; but we have
peace. We do not say there can
be no end to this majority rule char
acteristic, but that is our history,
and the end is not in sight. We
have exercised these rights ever since
we have had a population in Ameri
ca, we are bred to it, and therein
is relative safety at least.
. This is shown again in the impris
onment of Eugene V. Debs. A man
who hos been a presidential candi
date several times lies in prison be
cause he is a traitor to the country
he wished to preside over. The won
der is that lie is not hung. This
shown several things, the sternness
with which such spirit is handled
and yet the mercy; it also shows the
spirit'of the destructive forces among
us.
Again remember, Bolshevism not
only claims your property Is theirs,
l.i.f .,!. U.. .f.4. IV 1L... 1
mi. ivnuii unuy wuuk 11 muy proceed
to take. You have no rights they
must respect. -As I said in my last
communication the claim, "it is ours
and we propose to take it and we
are not going to pay for It." Every
man who has a bit of property is
against such a social order as that.
You have got a home by labor and
Liuciui mivuiir wnen vn
cureiui saving wnen you nau rather
uiiu olivine oinmps, anu tne govern-
n,entwhlc1, pledges her honor? to re-
t" " J make this loa' you have
inane not worm tne paper you hold.
The 1600,000,000, J UZ loaned
".ussia anu wnicn unuer tne ru o of
th0 r'0tcr3 we have no hope of re-
have in this country acoooJooo mn
1 women who have about 15,000,000.
vested, and everyone of the
.'10,000,000 ar,e Interested in tho sla.
receive their money atrain in ai
time. There Is much safety in so
many men all on one side of such
a question.
As n people we love peace, we have
fought a way that we may have
peace. Bolshevism abroad In tho
land Is the farthest extreme from
fccace, prosperity, order and safety
for person and property. We know
wo want this last and and can fight
for it. If America's unprecidented
preparation for carrying on the war
through 1919 had anything to do with
tho overthrow of tho enemy's? fight
ing lino last November, the same
thing will bo truo with nn unorgan
ized, poorly led and poorly equint
rebellion. Just let it bo known the
country is ready for It land that the
nations sentiment Is absolutely foe
tho mulntnlnnnee of nut- nrnonnt c.o.
tern, and that all effort and sacri-
ncu win no mauo to sustain It. That
will have a salutary effect on the
incubation of the plot. We had
better invest fifteen billion more and
give moro of our sons than to lose
ous horltugo as a people, our safety
nnd our homes, with all wo have al
ready invested, nnd have nothing but
blood and desplatlon when tho storm
Is over If wo have to fight with
fire, we will do so.
There nro dangers in America from
bolshevism, but thero are also forces
Insuring us from calamity. Mean
while", we will go bravely forward,
giving tho government hearty sup
port, and buy more bonds and stamps
as an antidote against the red-handed
dragon.
DAKOTA CITV SCHOOL NOTTS
Marguerite Similiter, Principal
ac(caa
Tho Seniors are now rehearsing
their claps play which will be jven
Monday evening, May 19, 1911). '
A giuno of baseball will be played
hero Friday, April 18, providing the
weather permits.
The primary program will be given
luesday evening, April 15, 1919.
$18 were sent its our share or the
. W. C. A. fund. Tho High school
girls had charge of the collections
II10. S'K".-' KraAo examinations
were held Thursday and Friday of
last week. The seventh grade were
excused except from physiology
To St I 'fen up tm old Rug
A ..I.I ...l.l-l , . ..
" iuk which nas lost Its stiff
nt8S ,10 IUC, improved by the
use of a solution of tiako glue and
Tler mivs homc economics ex ton-
sion workers of tho University of No-
l,rns!"-- Thu solution is best made
I. il.. ..-. n.... inline
vnu iiuuruuii oi ono nouiui Of
glue to two gallons of water. Stretch
lw. ... r .1- i, .i .V""
"k loco iiuwii very lltriillv on
-..; iiuui iiiivi men uuwn. with n
Iir.. .,.... .. .1... .1.. ...' .
", otiuu 111 mu iriuo UI1L11 It
foams. For u small rug It is bettor
lo use u scrubbing brush. Care
should bo taken not to put on too
iUch nt ono time, or a gummy sur-
Ill 1. ' n , "'' '
"- m ii'suu. ii is octter to
make two applications If moro is
needed to give it proper stiffness.
Iliinic Demonstration Notes i
Miss Florence Atwood I
Home Demonstration Agent
On Thursady afternoon, April 10,
a meeting was held In Jackson for
the purpose of orgnnlzing the St.
John's precinct for the Dakota Coun
ty Fnrm Bureau. In spite of the
inclement weather, twenty ladies
were able to attend the meeting.
Mrs. T. J. Hartnett was elected group
leader and Mrs. Margaret Boyleswas
elected secretary. The nroiect on
"Household Pests and Their Control"
was presented at this meeting. Af
ter the meeting Mrs. Hall and Mrs.
Hlckey served a very appetizing
lunch.
Besides the meeting in Jackson
personal service has been given in
sewing, refinishlng of a table, and
soap making. The following re
qclpc was used In making soap:
One pound can lye dissolved in 3
pints of cold water.
One-half cup ammonia.
One and one-half tablcspoonful of
Bornx. '
When the lye mixture has cooled
add it to the fat. Stir until as
thick as honey; pour into wooden or
pasteboard box lined with oil or
waxed pupcr, set away to harden.
The fat used in soap making may
be obtained by frying out triipmings
and suet, and discarded fat from
deep fat frying.
The following is a veryeasy meth
od for cleaning silver. Take sever
al old Mason jar lids and place in n
pan which contains some hot water.
I'o this add one tablespoonful each
of baking soda and snlt to every
quart of water used. Have the wat
er hot, the salt and soda measured
and the silver ready to put in the
pan as soon ns the salt and soda have
been added. There will be a strong
effervescence for the first few sec
onds for which reason the pan must
not to be full of water. The si 1 vei
ls cleaned by a chemical action which
takes place between the zinc, (which
is an electrode) and -the salt and soda
(which are reagents). On examina
tion the silver will be found to be
much less "Irritated" than 'that rub
bed with some polish.
"IIAIMMKST .MAX IN
STAT IV' IN-: SAYS
I'Alt.MKR NOW EATS THING'S II.K
HADN'T TOUCHED BEFORE
TN NINE YEAKS.
"I had about given up nil hopes of
ever being n well man again, but
since taking a few bottles of Tanlac
I am enjoying as good health as 1
ever did in my life, and have gained
twenty-five pounds in weight," said
Raymond E. Latham, a well known
farmer who lives at Manito, 111., while
in Peoria the other day.
"A man never appreciates good
health until he loses it," said Mr.
Latham, "at least I didn't. Up to
the time my health failed me about
nine years ago, I didn't know what it
was to be sick. I had a fine appe
tite all the time, and when we came
in from the corn fields nt meal time,
I could eat big, hearty meals and en
joy them. I just want to say in this,
connection, that we always believed
in hnving plenty of the substantial
kind of food that keeps a man in
condition to work on a farm, and
when I reached the point where I
didn't feel like eating that kind of a
meal I knew that something was
wrong. I discovered a little later
that my stomach was In bad shape,
and in a short time after I ato a lit
tle, 1 would have n sour stomach.
Then I would be bloated up with gas
for two or three hours after every
meal. This condition kept on get
ting worso until I began to have at
tacks of 'acute indigestion, and was
told that these attacks were liable
to kill me nny day. I finally got so
weak and rundown thnt I was hardly
able to do any work at nil. I would
have gladly given every dollnr I pos
sessed to get back my health, but
nothing I did seemed to help me.
"Nearly every day I would read In
the papers about Tanlac, and I per
sonally know some of tho folks that
were giving theso statements, so I
decided to give Tanlac a trial my
self. Well, sir, in little or no time
I began to want to eat. My nppe
tite canto back In full force, and 1
was the happiest mari in the state of
Illinois when I found my food was
agreeing with me. I was soon eat
ing just tho sapto things, nnd ns much
of them, as I did nine years ago be
fore I lost my health, and 1 have
kept it up ever since. I nm in as
good health now as I over was in my
life, and there isn't n man on my
farm that can do more hnrd work in
a day than I can. 1 ant entirely
free from nil my troubles. You
couldn't name n price, that I would
consider, even for a second, for the
good Tanlac has done me. I am well
and strong now, nnd that is just the
reason why I want to tell tho world
about Tanlac and all It has dono for
im."
I Tanlac is sold in Dakota City by
jNetswanger Pharmacy, in South
oioux wiy ny snanes riiarmacy, ami
in Homer by Wagnor Pharmacy.
THE HIM ALU FOlt NKWSi
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Grocery
New
Our stock is Absolutely New, Clean rj
and Up-to-Date
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Fresh Fruit and Vegetables
at Lowest Prices- at All Times
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11 Market Price Paid for
M Butter, Ecffifs and Chickens.
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Phone
1 OJ'KX lVKXL(JS I'NTIL !):00 P.M.
B WKUNKSDAYK AM) KATTIMAYS, 10.30 l 31".
IlllilllIlIiilIiliIllill!2!r.:;.-Z;(s0iilijlalli,9Jl
mmtHi'im a imwii
Abstracts of Title
A $10,000 Surety Bond Guarantees the Ac.uracy
of every Abstract I inak-i
.. J. KIMEltS; lioiitlcri A1)slr:iftor.
Successor to the Dakota County Abstract Company
mmmi I mjnmi
Everybody Reads the Herald
Westcott's Undertaking:
Parlors
AUTO AMKULANCK
SIOUX CITY, IOWA A
Old Phone, 42G New Phone, 20G7
I
..t4m
GrNewHAYLri.COfUCrtCUT
I
JOHN
Pure Bred Stallions
M.A. ".. .w .". X 1. 7SIA.X B '. fhfX.X.- ' '. -F- "' '"T .'t
Pirst Prizo Winning Stallion
WAIihACi: No. 12 1. "!)!)
These horses are inspected by the State Sanitary Board
of Lincoln, Nob,, and will stand the season of 1919 at
my place at HUBBARD, NEBR,, at the following: terms:
$20 to insure, colt nine tlnys old,
$1. to insure marc in t'oal.
V2 for the season, paid in advance,
For full Pedigree and other information, see me at
N Hubbard, Nebr.
Phone No. ;!.
The Herald Tl 25
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Number 31
11
TBlMMi. a
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I
H. REAM, Agent
Dakota City, Nebraska.
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CAPTAIN'
.No. IMW7.-.
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