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Dakota County Herald.
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ALL THE NEWS WHEN IT IS NEWS
Established August 22, 1891
DAKOTA CITY, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, AUGUST 28, 1919.
VOL. 28. NO. 1
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5 NEWSY ITEMS FROM OUR EXCHANGES
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Bloomfleld Monitor: Miss Blanch
Christopherson, of Crofton, visited
with Miss Louise Gabler during car
nival week.
o
Elgin , Review: Mrs. Isanc Powers
of Norfolk, aunt of Mrs. Will's Mc
Bride, returned to her home Wednes
day, after a week's visit at the Mc
Brido horn.
o
Vcrdigro Citizen: Miss Mabel Iti
ley, of Sioux City, la., was visiting
with J. P. Riley and son the. first of
the week. Miss Riley is a Red Cross
nurse and served two years in France.
Lyons Mirror: Geo. W. Little and
Miss Esther accompanied Mrs. Kath
eryn Spencer to Omaha Saturday,
from which place she will go on to
Mexico where she will join her hus
band. She will be missed by her
many friends here.
o
Ponca Advopate: Thelma and
Gretna Porter were visiting friends
-in South Sioux City Saturday....
Supt. Jacobson and family came to
Ponca from Newcastle Monday and
will make their, home here. Mr.
Jacobson will be superintendent of
the schools here for the coining year.
o
Orchard News: Mabel Miller, who
has been assistant at the central of
fice this week, informs us that she
hasi resigned her position in the Or
chard school and will go to South
Sioux City where she has a position
as principal of one of the ward
schools. Her place in Orchard will
bo taken by Miss Ada McNabb.
o
Winnebago Chieftain: Jess Mans
field will .yield to "the call of the
wild" Saturday and close up his soft
drink parlor nnd visit "no mnn'3
land" fornwhile. ...J. P. Mansfield,
chief clerk in the odice of the mas
ter mechanic of the Union Pacific
railroad at Denver, has been visiting
his brothers, M. S. and Jess Mans
field,, the last few days.
Plainview News: Walter Cheney
and family moved hero from Hay
Springs the first of the week. Mr.
Cheney owns a part of the old Ira
.JPendrgast, place north of town and.
will build on the same this -fall.
Their baby's health has been very
poor of late and they took it to Oma
ha yesterday .afternoon to consult a
specialist.
o
Walthill Citizen: Porrest Thorpe
came down from Homer Tuesday to
visit with V. P. Kelley, jr.. ..Bob
Hoobs and wife were down from So.
Sioux City for an over Sunday visit.
....Mrs. J. H. Kennison of South
Sioux City, visited with her mother,
Mrs. N. Bourelle, last Sunday
Mrs. Neal Hobbs and Mrs. Henry
Hiner and children went to South
Sioux City last evening for a visit.
....Ed Lane and son Harold, and Al
bert Means went to Dalton last Sun
day to visit Dallas Lane and family
and to look after land.... Mr. and
Mrs. W. H. Mason, daughter Lena,
and the Misses Wilma Fhceler and
Glen Krippendorf drove to Sioux
City Wednesday morning.
o
Sioux City Journal, 22: Mrs. Stel
la Woodcock, of South Sioux City,
is seriously ill at her home.... Tom
McNish, of South Sioux City, whose
ankle was badly injured in an auto
mobile accident a few weeks ago, has
been dismissed from the hospital....
Mrs. Will Alfred, of South Sioux City,
may lose the sight of her left eye as
the result of a peculiar injury sus
tained Sunday while the family were
driving to their home from an outing
in Minnesota. Their car struck u
hump in the road and Mrs. Alfred
was thrown from the seat, her head
striking the top of the car. Her
glasses were broken by the impact
and a sliver of glass penetrated the
eye, tearing it fearfully. The in
jured woman wns brought to Sioux
City and taken to St. Joseph's hospi
tal, where a delicate operation was
performed in an attempt to save her
sight. The result of the operation
is as yet undetermined, but surgeoiu
are hopeful of the outcome.
Laurel Advocate: Miss Agnes Mac
key, of Jackson, visited several days
the past week at the home of her
aunt, Mrs. J. F. Joslin. .. .Mrs. C. S.
Ford is on the Myers farm, mother
ing the children (and who could do
it better?) during the absence of
Mr. and Mrs. Myers in. the east....
Gilbert and Margaret O'Gara nrriv
ed the other day from Smithwick, 8.
D., and the next day Joe arrived
from Salt Lake City and straight
way there was a rousing family re
union at the old farm home near
Laurel. It had been 19 years since
they had all been together there, tho
in 1911 they were all at Smithwick,
to attend the funeral of their sister
Nellie. Joe was on his way cast
and Monday morning Gilbert went
as far as Jackson with him. The lat
ter would visit his wife's people
there a few days and then return to
Smithwick. Miss Margaret is doing
some kind of special work in the
Sister's hospital in Hot Springs, S.
D., in which she is very much inter
ested and to which she will return
in a few days.
o
Sioux City Journal, 23: The dead
body of Mrs. Caroline Doretta Allen,
GO years old, was discovered shortly
after noon yesterday at her home,
510 Myrtle street, by a daughter.
Mrs. Lena McDonald, when the latter
returned homo from her work at tho
Charles M. Dickson barber supply
store. When Mrs. McDonald enter
ed the house she called to her moth
er. There .was- no response., Hear
iner the electric washing machine on-.
erating "in the basement, Mrs. Mo"
Donald descended the stairs., She
found her mother's lifeless form ly
ing on the floor near the machine.
Dr. J. P. Taylor was summoned. Af
ter examination he said that Mrs.
Allen had been dead about three
hours when discovered. Her demise
was due to heart trouble. Mrs. Al
len, a resident of SioUx Citv since
1902, is survived by two daughters,
Mrs. McDonald and Miss Beulah Rock
well, an employe of the Kleeblatt
Markers' bupply company. Both
daughters were living at home with
their mother. Neither had noticed
that Mrs. Allen was not in her usual
health when they left home in the
morning,
Kimrccl Wheat (Jiving Satisfaction
uouge county larmers growing
lvanreu wneat report good satisfac
tion, according to L. C. Christie,
county agricultural agent. Warren
Mulliken had a yield of 25 bushels,
or 5 bushels more than his other
wheat. The straw was stiffer and
tho wheat stood up better. S. W.
Peters reported his Kanred wheat
superior to his other wheat. Kan.
red wheat was developed at Kansas
State Agricultural College and is
rather extensively grown in Kansas.
rjrMX3XTXjttxemrsM
THE UNIVERSAL CAR
We are experienced, and know how to
give service to the owners of Ford cars.
We have the same methods, machinery and
skill that they have in the Ford factory, and
we use the same parts made by the Ford
Motor Company. Ford owners are doubly
guaranteed by us as to the reliability of our
service on Ford cars. Don't try to do it
yourself, bring your car here. Incidentally
we are getting a few Ford cars and are able
to make fairly good deliveries,
SMALL & ROGERS THE FORD MEN
homer Motor co.
THE HOUSE
OF SERVICE
Pioneers and
Settlers
Old
38th Annual Reunion To-day, Thursday, August 28, 1919
A good program of Music, Speaking and Sports has been
arranged for the occasion.
Gov. S. R. McKelvie, of Lincoln, will deliver the An
nual Address.
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FARM RUREAU NOTES
0. It. Yoiiuir, County Agent
The auto tour of the county last
week was pronounced n success by
those who attended. Tho rain tho
day bofore had settled tho dust and
cooled tho atmosphere, making tho
best day wo have had during the three
years we have mado these tours.
Twenty cars made tho afternoon part
of tho trip, a few cars having joined
at the noon-day program.
Everyone especially enjoyod the
rldo over the long ridgo for tho last
mile beforo rcuching tho Clins. J,
The K. P. Military Band of Sioux City, will furnish are readily seen, making a very prct-
Music during the day, and for the evening dance.
A Ball Game, and other Sports will be held during the
afternoon.
Everybody Welcome at Clinton Park, Dakota. City.
IN MEMOR1AM
.
Report of dcntlis (hat hnve occurred since (he 1. t Reunion,
as compiled hi (he Memorial Committee. v
16,
16,
17,
22,
1918
1918
1918
1918
1918
1918
1918
1918
1918
1918
1918
1918
1918
6, 1918
7, 1918
19,
19,
21,
22,
1918
1918
1918
1918
1918
1918
1918
1919
1919
1919
1919
1919
1919
1919
1919
1919
1919
ten reasons for placing' one of tho
classes. Everett Blessing got first
prize, Joo Albenesius second, amlr
Wilson Glllingwatcr third. Tho
vineyard, which is perhaps tho ono
best cared for in tho county, was of
interest to most of tho crowd.
Tho last stop was mado at tho S.
A. Mason farm. Tho bees which
aro so carefully looked after -and
cared for by Mr. A. 11. Bakor.togoth
er with tho largo amount of equip
ment for making hives, and hand
ling tho honey wero of extreme in
terest to nil. A small flock of
twelve ewes and three lambs were
McCarthy farm, which was our Jirst seen, which wero purchased lost
.objective. At sevoral points over spring. Thirteen ewes and n ran
tins ridgo the Missouri river nnd tho were secured ut that time at $20.00
bottom land northwest of Jackson Vov head. Tho ram was sold nnd
ono ewe died. From this small in
vestment $152 worth of wool and
lambs have bcon sold and tho fifteen
head still remain on tho farm. Tho
cost of keeping has been almost
nothing, as they havo fed mostly on,
waste places.. Tho viBlt nt this
farm ended tho tour for another
year.
!
NAME AND AGE DATE OF DEATH
Mary Barnes-Crocker, 83 J. Sept. 10, 1918
Martin De Wolfe, Sept. 12, 1918
Mrs. Anna M. Hager-Stetson, 55 Sept. 22, 1918
Lieut. William C. Severson, 24 . Sept. 23, 1918
Mrs. Florence Mitchell-Schneider, 36 ...Oct. 7, 1918
Mrs. James Heeney, :fc. Oct. 8, 1918
Cecil Hawkins, 26 ; . . . iF Oct. 10, 1918
Alvin Londrosh, .$. Oct. 12,
Frank Carpenter, j Oct. 15,
John Didier, ,f Oct.
Hans, Veigen, 74 . : Oct.
Frank W. Giese, 22 :..fX Oct.
Henry Ostmeyer, , . . . .J, Oct.
Mrs. M. B. Slocum, 66 -. . Oct. 24,
Mrs. J. B. Leach, 37 .V Oct. 24,
Mrs. Christine Hanlon, 9,4 ... Oct. 27, 1918
. Mrs.Timothy Murphy, ,71? .'..,. p. V..-. .Oct. 28, 1918
Trep-PdandB,' 32V.f.,,,,,vOitl?18
Mrs. Eugen,e Xoomi'd- 65".? ; . .Nov. fglS
George C. Teller, . . . . Nov. 4, 1918
Charles Heikes, 46 Nov. 7, 1918
John Johnson, , 1918
Mrs. Merrit Barber, . . . . j , 1918
William Brindley, 21 Nov. 10, 1918
Clifford Ryan, 24 . . ; Nov. 11, 1918
Mrs. George Teller, sr Nov. 12, 1918
Mrs, Agnes Von Seggern, 24 Nov. 14, 1918
Mrs. Thomas McKeever, 65 Nov. 19, 1918
Max Easton, 31 Nov., 22, 1918
August Henry Labahn, 82 Nov. 23, 1918
Herman Doxtad, 33 Nov. 25, 1918
Harold Buckland, 29 Nov. 26,
Ed Oliver, Nov. 29,
Roy Rymill, 33 Nov. 29,
Mrs. Charles Voss, 57 Dec. 2,
Mrs. Hannah Labahn, 72 Dec. 4,
Isaac JPowers, . . Dec
Harry McEntaffer, 27 ". Dec
Mrs. Max uaston, Dec. 7, 1918
Mrs. Anna Beacom-Thompson, 25 Dec. 8, 1918
Herbert Harris, Dec. 12, 1918
Mrs. Chas. Sund, 73 Dec.
Mrs. Amanda Chester, Dec.
Margaret Warner, 23 Dec.
William Frazier,
D. C. Ames,
Henry Herweg, Dec.
Anna Hicks, Dec 31.
Mrs. Phoebe Wilson, 76 Jan. 7.
Mrs. Ruby Horner, 53 Jan. 9, 1919
William Finnegan, 62 Jan. 16 1919
Mrs. Herman Smith, Jan. 24,
Mrs. Chris Smith, Feb. 2,
Mrs. Christine Miller, Feb. 8
Mrs. John ONeill, 48 Feb. 9,
Mrs. Amelia Blassl, 72 .Feb. 10,
Ida Larsen, 16 peb. 21.
Mrs. Martha Wiseman, 75 Feb. 24, 1919
Mrs. Viva M. Wright, 50 Feb. 28, 1919
August Voss, 50 March 8, 1919
Mrs. Daniel C. Duggan, 56 March 21, 1919
Mrs. Verna Braden, .' March 25, 1919
Emma L. Eckhart, 59 April 1, 1919
Robert McBride, 35 April 13, 1919
Charles Austin, 69 April 25, 1919
George ironsides, 60 , April 26,
John B. Bubb, 68 April 28,
Hugh Means, 69 May 8.
Mrs. Mary Dickenson. 77 Mnv 90 mm
Mrs. Ruth Broyhill, 58 June 30, 1919
Charles Anderson, 32 July 8, 1919
Mrs. Benone McKinley, 60 July 28, 1919
Mrs. Hans Nelsen, Aug. 15, 1919
Mrs. Caroline D. Allen, 60 Aug. 22, 1919
Mrs. Johanna Van do Zedde, 56 Aug. 24, 1919
ty view when observed through tho
nearby valloys. The splondid pure
bred Pcrchcron horses, Hereford cat
tle and Poland China hogs brought
many favorable comments from thoso
present on this first stop.
Tho new houso nt tho Henry
O'Neill farm east of Jackson was
next visited. All wero glad of this
opportunity to visit this now andup-to-di.to
homo with all of its modern
ect , i iont. Everyone must havo
liu'. nvinccd that it is possiblo to
havv. ...i tho conveniences of a city
resldenco In a country homo without
tho numerous disadvantages.
At tho Chas. Blessing farm the
new house also proved tho center of
attraction. Whllo tho building is
not quite so large as tho O'Neill
homo it is modern throughout nnd
has some features different from
thoso found in tho first. Tho silo
and herd of Holstcln cattlo wero of
special interest to all tho men.
Tho picnic dinner was eaten on tho
lawn at tho Blessing farm. Rev. S.
A. Draise of Dakota City, gave an
address which was appreciated by all.
The entire crowd entered heartily
into the singing wnich consisted of
several songs especially for Farm
Bureau gatherings. Mrs. Blessing
treated tho picnickers to good hot
coffeo and real separator cream.
Hardly had they had time to drink
their coffee when Charley commenced
passing tho cigars. Then in conclu.
sion Guy Manning nnd Chas. Young
of Walker's Islandemptied a gunny
sack full of Rocky Fords on tho grass
and invited tho crowd to take hold.
Although wo wero at this place over
two hours, tho time passed too quick
ly for us all.
Tho Herman Ebel farm was tho
first Eton of tho afternoon. Tho
largo houso was first inspected and
next tho 'new barn Tho men. ores.
bnemmtt&uiutnlmousvi nUtawtlnc
tho barn tho best in tHo county;
lioin men ana women wero interest
ed in tho dairy hord, and especially
in some ot tno nigh producing cows.
For tho past year Mr. Ebel has bcon
weighing his milk nnd having it
tested at intervals by tho County
Agent. This work revealed somo
very interesting facts as wero set
forth by Mr. D. H. Propps, State
Dairy Specialist, who talked 6n tho
subject. Tho highest producing
cow of tho herd has only been milk
ed nine months, but in that timo pro
duced 12.GG6 pounds of milk nnd
gives promise to yield in tho noljjh-
ijornooa oi iu.uuu pounus during tno
year. Her butter fat tests show
that sho will yield at loast COO
pounds of butter. When wo remem
ber that tho average cow only pro
duces 140 pounds of butter in nyoar
wo readily begin to realize that this
is an unusually good cow. Mr. Ebel
also has somo other high yielding
cows.
Tho caponizing demonstration at
tho Ebel farm by Miss Florence At
wood, tho County Homo Demonstra
tion Agont, was very interesting to
both men and women. Tho work
was dono in n way that would bo a
credit to an old hand at tho job.
Tho inspection of tho hord of Ches
ter Whito hogs and tho boys pig
judging contest weru objects of par
ticular interest at tho A. W. Ilolkes
farm. Thirteen hoys entered tho
contest for tho three prizes of threo,
two and ono dollars. Two classes
of pigs woo judged by tho boys,
placing tn j pigs first, second and
third hi . uh class and giving writ-
Homo Demonstration Notes
Miss Florence Atwood
Homo Demonstration Agent
Thoso desiring to mako entry to
tho Nobraskn National Egg Laying
Contest should mako application tor
tho samo in tho near luturo. Only
ono hundred entries will bo accepted
nnd as this contest Is open to every,
poultryman in tho state, an early ap
plication will bo necessary.
Sovoral inquiries havo como to this
office concerning tho control of
crickets. Tho 'following bait is
recommended for their eradication:
Mix arsenic with ground carrots or
pbtatoes and place small pieces in
infested spots. This is very poison
ous and should not he used where
there aro children.
Elderberries canned as follows
ninkes nn excellent lllllng for plea
during tho winter months:
1 gallon elderberries; 1 pound of
rldsins; 2 lemons; 3 pounds of sugar.
Cut tho lemons in small pieces' and
cook in a little water until tender.
Add sugar, berries, and raisins. Cook
a few minutes and can.
State to Have Junior Stock Judging
I . . - H'eam
A Nebraska Bovu nnd filrla stnoir
judging team. iB 'o go to the Inter-
Bimw..,ir.atv oioux vUlty this fall to
cpmpctir forvhonora with, teh-qther.,,
uuuuuiituu mus as many teams as
tinqg!h1n nra tint. miA J-
tory to picking tho toam which Is to
ropiesent tho stato. Last year the
Nebraska canning toam carried oil'
first honors nt tno Sioux City fair.
It was a groat honor for tho stato
and especially for tho boys and girls
club work and it Is proposed to send
n stock judging team to the fair this
yoar that will maintain the honor ot
Nebraska.
k.
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Bulletin on Lamb Feeding Experl
incuts A bulletin renortlntr tho nn of
supplementory feeds In fattening
lambs has just been Issued by tho
Nebraska Agricultural Experiment
Station. Eleven lots of lambs wero
fod 75 dayB, each lot a different ra
tion. Threo lots wero fed heavy,
medium and light foods of corn r.
spectlvoly, to see if It paid to limit
uio corn in a corn anu alfalfa ration.
In other lots an attempt was mado
to substltuto silage, oil meal, cotton
seed meal, hominy, boots, etc., for a
part or all of the corn in a corn, and
alfalfa ration. Experiment Station
bulletin 173, "Supplementary Feeda
in Fattening Lambs," will bo sont
frco unon rcaucst to tho Agricultural
Experiment Station, Lincoln.
FOB SALE
One 1917 Allen touring car, in good
repair.
Ono team of black horses, weight
between 1,000 and 1,100 pounds,
Ed Fredorick, Dakota City, Neb.
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IMtACTlCAL PROTECTION
Fire is indiscriminating and ruthless in
the destruction it brings.
No one's property is immune from its un
expected attack.
Every one, however, can bo protected
through adequate fire. insurance.
This Institution issues insurance policies
only in tho most reputable companies.
Conference with our OFicers is cordially
invited.
Jackson State Bank
iTnckHoii, Nebraska
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