Dakota (.' ujity HoraUt: Dakola City, Nebraska
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DAKOTA COUNTY HtiltALI)
JOHN H. REAM, PnblMit r.
Subscription Price, 1.50 Per Yenr.
Telephone Nos. 43 nutl 16.
nicliil Paper of Dnkotn City nml
Dakota Count.
Entered ns second class mutter in
the postoffico nt Dakota City, Ncbr.
( THE AMERICAN PRESS ASSOCIATION..
Tho Norfolk Press, published by
V,' H. uml Marie YeoUes, has finally
Junded kerplunk, with nil lour feet
in the ranks of tho non-partisan
.league, and Mr.. Veeke3 lins tossed
her millinery Into the congressional
i Inc. While hei candidacy vnl
jnuke it troublesome for tho candi
dates of the two old parties there is
little chance of her election. Mrs.
Weekes is talented nnd. capable, has
progressive ideas of overnincnt and
is one of tho pollt'cnlly-mlnded
tpiritu of the reforming tyi'C. Cor
rections of evils in government must
come through education nnd enlight
enment. Once an enlightened intel
ligence is established, the course of
politics will chang.) to correspond
with it, no mattci vhac party or nd
, ministration Is in power, ihe Oiird
party, of which tin now becomes a
part, sccins a curnbious and expen
sive mechanism fo: doing an educa
tional work that might no done far
more "cheaply uml etlfcclvely in an
lher way. Hut her te.uhir.gif havo
not been heeded 'jy tho democrat1., of
tno Third district, hence her deser
tion. Tho Press lias for somo time
iiecn laying the foundation for just
Mich a move. It is no Miipritc to
those who have Kept in touch with
the Press during recent years. It
lias been nn open secret ninnng " the
ncuspper fraternity of Madison
county and nearby points that the
Press editors were merely awaiting
the opportunity to forsake tho demo
ciatic party and nfTillate with an or
ganization whcie their leadership
would be accepted and tudr wisdom
unquestioned. Roth Mr. and Mrs.
Weekes are bitterly opposed to Wen
Rice, the democratic nominee lor
congress, tho basis of their opposi
tion being largely personal and dates
back to tho defeat of Mrs. Weekes
lor the postmastership at Norfolk.
It is deplorable that tho public must
bo bored with tho personal dlh"eren
ces of individuals, but more or iess
of this condition crops out in every
campaign, and tho votcru ot the
Third district will grin and bear it
and voto for Roocrt E. Evans for re
election. Oakdalc Sentinel.
M. E. Church Notes
ltov. S. A. Draise, Pastor
Sunday school at 10 o'clock.
Proacn'ng service nt It o'clock.
Subject "Tho l'.ircctive Church."
Evening service at 8 o'clock. Wo
hope to havo special music. You will
ilnd a welcome.
July fourtennth, evening, 8 o'clock,
.Fourth Quarterly Conlere.ice. Tho
yearly program will bo completed at
thla meeting. All members ore re
quested to be present. District Su
perintendent E. M. Furman will pro
bide, Hood Cnre of Hinder Piijk.
An efficient binder operator oils
little and often thoe parts whore a
miificlent supply cannot bo maintain
ed, says United Stntes Department of
Agriculture farmers' bulletin 047.
"Care and Repair of Farm Imple
ments." No other farm machine de
mands so much nttcntlon In this re
spect as tho binder. Tho operator
should fumiliarizo himself with tho
location of all oil holes and cups and
prosecute this duty in a systematic
manner so that no bearings will be
neglected. This bulletin deals with
tho various troubles of binder opera
tion, huch as bundle nnd tying trou
bles nnd their remedy, platform and
ulovntlng canvases, canvas driving
chains, outside driver and grain wheel,
reel, crown wheel, main wheel, raising
and lowering devices, main shaft
bearing, countershaft and bevel goar
drive packer shaft, neodlo pitman,
discharge arm shaft, otc. The bul
letin also deals with mowers in much
tho same manner ns it does with
ninuors. Tho bulletin may be ob
toincd free from the Nebraska Col
lege of Agriculture, Lincoln".
MATRIMONIAL VENTURES.
The following marriage licenses
were Issued by County, Judge Mc
Kinley during tho past week: '
Name nnd Address. Ago.
Ottis L. Urooks, Sioux City ....... HI
Eirie D. Rohwer, Sioux City .. .18
Frank S. Maconiber, jr., So. Sioux
C(ty, Neb 2
Helen M, Jenkins, So. Sioux Ctv..-2
I'nrni Life Attract Ijig Young People
Statistics gathered from questions
submitted to BtuJonl nt tho Statu
School of Agriculture .it Lincoln Mow
that farm life Is now attracting a
largo number of energetic young men
and women nnd tend to disprove the
biatcnicnt irequeniiy iiujtd tli.it pros-ont-day
education inognifln the at
tractions of city life nnd rfia.s vuung
peopio away from tho farm. Out or
22G boys replying to n questionnaire,
187 snid they intend to becomu farm
ers, stock raisers or dairymen. Twen-ly-ono
wish to bo engineers while
only four are attracted to enter busi
ness. Twenty-two girls replied that
thoy are going to school to increase
thejr efficiency as housekeepers, while
thirty plan to teach, two Intend to bo
nurww and eight no undecided. Ono
hundred and forty-eight boya woie
attracted to this state school uucnuso
they could obtain instruction In ani
mal husbandry, dairying, crops, soil,
management and veterinary work.
'J ho girls were atti acted largely by
the opportunity to study foods, cloth'
Ing, homo making, and toucher train
ing. Of the 226 boys attending
tills school, 100 had always lived on
the farm, 108 had lived on the farm
from one to thirty years, and 'inly
twenty-eight had no farming exped
ience, Half ot tho girls htm been
reared In the country.
5 COUNTY COKHESPONDENCE rj
II (Hi
roir5iDir5ifBnamgiD0
I JACKSON
Frances McCormick is attending
i l.nmor school at Greeley, Col.
Harry Heenan returned from the
hospital Monday, where he had been
the past week lecoiving treatment
for an injured foot.
George Wllkins, revenue collector,
was in town last Wednesday enroute
to Emerson.
Rev. J. F. McCarthy, of Omaha, wan
a guest of Rev. F. McCarthy several
days last week.
The Misses Blanche and Ann Wat
ers have gone on u vacation trip.
They expect to spend n few weeks
with friends nt Casper, Wyo.
Mrs. Harriett Demaray, of LcMars,
Iowa, was looking nftcr her farm
property here the last of the week,
enroute from Watcrbury, Neb., to her
home.
Win. Riley is building nn addition
of sevcrnl rooms to his home.
Tom Sullivan is having his house
painted throughout.
Mr. nnd Mrs. J. E. Hughes xnd lit
tle son departed last Friday for Le
Mars to spend over the Fourth with
relatives there.
Mrs. Thomas Mornn has entered St.
Vincent's hospital for nn operation.
Gene Rrewer of Poncn has beon
here the past two weeks moving
some buildings on the C. J. Good fel
low farm. Ho also moved W. D.
McCarthy's house.
Mrs. J. McRrido and Mrs. Kate
Moran, of Sioux City, visited in the
Wm. Riley home several days last
week.
Mr. Fruin of Dakota City, was do
ing business hero Inst Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Francisco, Hat
tie Kennelly nnd Joe Johnson de
parted last Friday evening for Roynl
to spend the Fourth.
Frank Mullally of Omaha, U spend
ing his vacation in the John Roler
home.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. John Hef
fernan, of Chicago, June 28, n son.
John HefTernan is the son of Michnei
Hcirernnn of this place.
Mrs. F. Campbell and five children
of Cedar Rapids, Iowa, are guests in
the 0. O. Miller home.
Mrs. Lylo and children oi Dallas,
S. I)., arrived hero Wednesday for n
visit in the home of her sister, Mrs.
L. W. Hall and family.
Fred Anderson of Fordyce, Neb
spent the Fourth with hin parents,
Mr. nnd Mrs. Fred Anderson.
Mrs. J. T. Daley has been on the
sick list tho past week.
Ray Stevens returned from Mnr
shnltown, Iown, Tuesday, where lie
spent the past two months.
Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Hicks nnd I,. D.
Hicks returned Tuesday evening from
Poster Tells
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This picture, palnteil especially for the Near Kast Itellcf by M. Leone
Drucker, vividly portrns what words fall to express the horrible suffering
of the women and children of Arineuln and adjacent countries. Peaco has
b esserf Kurope and Ainerlea for mnru than n year but In Western Asia con
jilt ons inoro frightful Hum any war tltno experiences of tho martyred popu
Intlons of UelKlum and France still exist. Thousands of women nnd children
escaped mussucro by the TurkUh holdlers only, to face tho terrible agonies of
death by starvation. At the present time it Is estimated thnt 1,250,000 adults
nu-d fully ...0,000 orphaned children nro completely destitute and In luimliieut
danger of death by stnrwuiou and exposure.
Tito Near Kast Relief, 1 Madison Aienuo, Now York, is nt present the
only -organization giving aid to theho suffering peopio and lack of funds still
provents the reaching of mom than n small part of tho stricken peopio.
Everybody Reads the Herald
Omaha, where they spent the Fourth
Mr. ind Mrs. Torn Murray and baby
daughter departed Wednesday for
Sterling, Co)., to visit in the A. J. '
Murray home. From there they ex-1
pect to go to Missoula, Mont., and if,
tney iikc tnc country may ueciue to
locate there.
homer.
Will Hlucketer painted Pete Soi on
sen's barn Inst week.
M. J. Herman, n merchant of a lew
years ago in Homer, aritvod 'lhurs
day on business and to Isit friends.
Frank Combs and wife, of South
Slou xCity, were Homer visitors on
Tuesday evening to see if la nnd Ma
Combs were all right.
Joe Munsinger and family of W.ine
passed through Homer Saturday.
Mrs. Augusta Ostmeyor of Salem,
was a Homer visitor Saturday.
Mrs. Henry Sinner and children
returned to their ho. no at Winnebago
Saturday, after a week's vistfht the
Geo. Whaiey home.
Mrs. Allrcd HnrrK nnd daughter
Ardith, went to Dnkota City Fiiday
to meet her ddUfchter, Mim Lulu who
is attending sunn cr school at Wayne.
Alias Marion C-.n-ti3 accompanied
them.
M. J. Herman, who is isiting his
hon Loui nnd iinnilv in Sioux City,
a.m in Ifomi'i .ijain Snlmrf.it.
Airs. Too. Aphlnrrf of Su.iu ,City,
Has n Homer visitor with relatives
Saturday.
Dr. Pnckaul iml v.ife of Sioux
City, visited Mrs. Packard's father,
TliOi. Asiiford, Satardiy and Sunday.
Mits Mabel RuMiuissen returned
from Winnebago S dm. lay, wheiedie
was assisting her sister, Mrs Herman
Ayrcs, for whil'.
Mrs. Tom S ash and rlnldien, of
Winnebago, fer incoming passen
gers Snturduy.
Miss Daisy M-ithews was inn ming
passenger roui Omalia SnturJ.iy.
Miss Helen 'lolster was a Smmx
City passenger Saturday evening, re
turning Monday '
Rugh Alleinus, of Correct lomille,
Iowa, wa3 a Homer visitor wittv rel
atives Monday.
Miss Cora Midkill, whu is attend
ing summer school nt V.nync, a) lived
home Saturday tc spend tho Fourth.
Frances Davis was an incoming
passenger from the north Monday.
Mrs. Will Roardshea- nnd chiU'ien
of Phoenix, Ariz., are visiting her
parents, Chas. Iliserote and family,
and other relnthcs.
Ed Norris, sr wife and son Fied,
spent the Fourth with Ed j., at Win
nnbago. Mrs. Mattio Priest of Sioux City,
was a Homer visitor Tuesday.
Dramatic Story
2ND MISSION
COMES FROM '
PHILIPPINES
Body Headed by Senate Presi
dent QuezonReiterates De
mand for Independence.
That the Filipino people are In earn
est In their demand for Immediate In
dependence Is indicated by the coming
to the United Stntes of a second Philip
pine mission to work for Independence.
Coincident with this announcement the
Wur Department received u cable from
Mnnlln stating that the all-Filipino leg
islature had adopted resolutions re
Merntlng Its plea for immediate Inde
pendence. Tho second mission, like tho first, Ib
composed of the lending men of the is
Innds nnd will work In tho United
States not only for Immedlnte Inde
pendence, but also to bring about "bet
ter understanding, greater confidence
nnd closer 'economic relations between
the United Stntes and the Philippines."
Tho mission is again beaded by Man
uel L. Quezon, president of the Philip
pine Sennte, who Is well known In
America, having been fo.- blx years res
ident commissioner to the United
7W5
Senate President Manuel L. Quezon.
States. Mr. Quezon and the Hon. Ser
gio Osmena, Speaker of tho Philippine
House of Representatives nnd Vice
President of the Council of State, aro
the leaders of tho Naclonallsta party,
which has been In power since 1907.
While Speaker Osmena Is not so well
known In the United States as Quezon,
he Is considered one of the ablest men
In the Islands. Senate President Que
zon recently referred to Osmena as
"the greatest Flllpluo since lUznl."
The personal relations between Os
mena and Qucou are probably without
a parallel In modern politics. They
have been the lending political figures
In tho Islnnds for 12 years, yet there
has never been the slightest Indention
of rlvnlry between them. Throughout
thelrgcollege life ns well as their long
political service each has refused to be
a candidate for any position that tho
other aspired to.
During the years Quezon was the
Philippine delegate In the American
Congress he won the esteem and con
fidence of both the Republican nnd
Democratic sides of the chamber.
Whenever he spoke he was assured of
n good attendance. One of the official
short hand reporters once declared
Quezon used the purest English of any
member of the House.
Osmenn, as president of the Naclon
allsta party, is the leader of the na
tional movement for Independence.
"Osmenn Is the premier 'de facto' of
Uio Philippines," said a leading Flllpl-
Speaker Sergio Otmena.
no Journalist, now in America. "A
very conscientious and tireless worker,
tboiough and persistent, n genius for
grasping the big features as well as
tho smallest details of public affairs,
cool headed, quiet by temperament and
education, a deep thinker, an eloquent
spenkcr, a polished writer, a keen ob
server of men such Is Osmena,"
Iloth Osmena and Quezon have bees
consistent advocates of Philippine la
dependence, yet when the occasion de
manded It they have nover hesitated to
chuiuplon the cause of America's good
Intentions toward the Ftllolno neoDla.
BBBBunnBK ' '" flBkBV
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50Io(l000l5l(lfl(a0D00
Specials for Saturday
Good Luck Jar Rings Special at, per box 1,,(
U. S. Rubber Boots 55.00 values per pair L:n
t Jello all flavors -pei j)ackage .......-....; 1 .'
Salmon Pink in 1 lb. enns, 2 for .....' ' (")C
i'
Salmon Choice Red 1 lb. cans 2 for 7'e
Ladies Handkerchiefs, vhile they last 3 for : 'Jji'
1
Matches 7c value-3 boxes for f. .' 2"ie
Uncolored Japan Tea--V:H. Pkge -per liox ...' 2c
Rub-No-More, per package . O.'ic
Raked Reims, per can i.",c
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it ml Vegetables.
MmimiyfflfflAiiiiPPP0i0raiDi
Flynn Commission Company
Office Phones
Auto. 9239 Bell. 3G1
WJL (RILL) J. FLYNN
ORDER RUYINU GIVEN
rmawmwi'M
Champ Clark
No. 20:$7S.
FINELY BRED'
Jack
II Hands Hjgh. Color: Black, witli Wliilr Points.
Will stand tlie Season at my place known as the
Purely farm. Ono mile west and live miles south of
Oalcota City, and 2A miles northeast of Homer, Neb,,
every day in the week.
TERMS: $12.50 for standing colt; $10.00 to insure
maro in foal. When mare is aboutto be removed
or sold, the foal bill becomes due at once. Good
care will be taken to avoid accidents, but will not
be responsible if any should occur.
L L. Howard
Owner and Manager. Dakota City, Neb., Itonte 2
I Abstracts of Title j
; A $10,000 Surety Bond Guarantees the Accuracy
I of every Abstract 1 inalc3 t
J. J. EIMEltS, Honded Abalvaetor.
m Successor to tho Dakota County Abstract Company
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No. 31
Residence Phone
Auto 88282
LIVE STOCK
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
Room 301 Exchange Rldg.
SIOUX CITY, IOWA
Stock Yards
HOGS. CATTLE. SHEKP.
Write US Wire US Phone js
If you want market information,
v
Ship Us For the High pi ice nnd
good (ill.
SPECIAL ATTENTION
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