HERALD, bAKOTA CITY, NKlXAlKA.
n rw ---"--
ntta
WM. J. BRYAN
SAYS FILIPINO
WON THE HONORS
m
Official PrococMliiiKH of the
Hoard of CoinniiHsioiir
MirmimiiTTrrttigimjiiinr.(fitrtWiW
(In lened, copyrighted article writ
ten from tho Democratic convention, hall,
at 8n Fixnclnco for th International,
New Service, William J. Bryan paid the,
following remarkable tribute to Joie IM
MelencJo, the younr Klllplno who la In
chares of the Philippine Independence
Publicity campaign In the United SUtei :)
By WILLIAM J. BRYAN.
The greatest personal victory yet
won In this Democratic convention was'
scored by n young Filipino by tho name'
o Jose P. Melenclo. lie has chorgo of
tho Phlllpplno Publicity Uureau at'
Washington.
IIo Is only twenty-six yenrs old and'
received his education in tho public'
schools of the Philippines under
American teachers, as ho proudly;
boasted nnd at Georgetown, D. 0.
Ho Is a remarkably promising youngj
man.
Speaking with grace, using tho best
language and without a traco of em
barrassment, ho presented tho claim
of tho Filipinos to independence. Tho
nudlcnco wnB nstonlshcd Tit the
strength of his argument, tho skill
with which ho marshaled his facts and1
tho high tono of hl speech. He captl-,
voted everyone nnd committeemen audi
visitors paid him tho compliment of1
rising and cheering when ho concluded
bis plea.
When ono of tho committee asked'
him some questions ho returned to the
platform and answered them with ns'p
much logic and precision as if he had
tnUen weeks to prepare his answer. Itl
was a remarkable triumph.
As ono who began twenty-two years'
ago to light for the protnino of inde
pendence I was proud of this Illustra
tion of -what the Filipino Is capabla,"
SOME FACTS
ABOUT THE
PHILIPPINES
Tho University of Santo Tomas Is
25 years older than Harvard.
Tho Filipino pcoplo number 10,380,
040, of which 0,405,272 nro Christians
and only 0 per contnon-Chrlstlans.
They havo been Christians for 300
years and havo a culturo and refine
'ment that will compare very favorably
wjth that of other nations.
There are only 0,084 Japanese In the
Philippines. Tberoiaro about 100,000
'Japanese In California alone, or 15
times as many as In the entire Philip
pine archipelago.
.English Is taught exclusively Jn the
Philippine public schools. Two mil
lion natives now speak English fluent
ly, and thcro are 700,000 English
speaking children In the public schools.
It Is destined to bo tho national language.
Seventy per cent of the inhabitants
of the Philippines over ten years of
age, according ton census Just com
pleted, are literate. This Is a higher
'percentage ot literacy than that of any
South "American country, higher than
,tiiat of Spain and higher than Uiat of
any, of the new republics of Europe
whose Independence Is being guaran
teed by the Allies.
, The Filipino pcoplo are 'unanimous
In their desire for Independence.
iWhenever they are called upon to de
posit their ballots they have always
.ratified this aspiration. At, every ses
sion before adjournment their repre
sentatives' in he Legislature relterato
'their. faith In tho principles of liberty
.and the lndepondcnco of tho Filipino
people.
Tho Filipinos declare they havo no
grudgo or grievance against tho Amer
ican people. Their upprul la accom
panied by n message of friendship and
gratitude for nil that America has done
for them. They point out that Uncle
Sam gov Independence to Cuba, nnd
they hope that they, too, will receive
that boon without which, they declare,
no civilized and patriotic people can
enjoy tho niaxlmunr of happiness und
self-respect.
A speclnl delegation ot Filipinos, of
ficially representing tho Filipino pco
plo, attended tho ltepubllcan und Dem
ocratic National conventions, socking
an Indorsement ot the Filipino desire
for Independence In the two platforms.
Their urguments, briefly stated, were
as follows :
First. That tho American Declara
tion of Independence) declares that
governments derive their Just powers
from the consent of the governed ;
Secend. fl'lmt tho American Con
gress, In the Jones law, solemnly prom
ised the Filipinos Independence upon'
the establishment ot a stable govern
,vmt, and that their claim that the
Vald stable gevernuifnt Is now la ex-
lBieilCU JU WIU jBiuiius una vi-i-ii uiiiwiui-
iy confirmed by. America's own repre-'
seutAtlves'thcfo: and 4
Thlr4.-Tlmt America tint before
tho world in (ho recent .vor as t1 (
avowed champion of ''self doierm
'tloni" American soldiers TiuVlng ' "
t'uld Iti was one of the Ullage.
mtn igUljc ta.djisyjt.. ., '
Dakota City, Nebraska
November G, 1920.
Tho board of county commissioners
met pursuant to adjournment with the
following men ours picscnt: John
Feller, chairman; O. W. Fisher and
William H. Hockwell, commissioners;
ami Geo. J. Houcher, deputy county
clerk, when the following business
was transacted:
Claims on the funds and in the
amounts ns follows were examined,
allowed, and warrants ordered writ
ten for the sntne:
Oh (oininlsiloiicr Dlntrlet No. I
John Ililemnu, grader, $110.
Raymond Kcam, tractor, 5f6.
On Coiiitnlssloiifr Dlstrli't No.:
J. W. Peck, running tractor, $10.
M. H. Kenelly, tractor, 9172.50.
On CominlsHloiier District No. II-
Dal! Midkiir, labor, $118.50.
John F. Nicmanr labor, 5122.50.
On Itoail District No. 17-
John F. Nicman, labor, $100.
On Itond Dragging I'mikI
N. Geo. Hansen, labor, ."510.75.
Claus Peters, dragging, S3G.
TIios. Uartnett, dragging, $47.
W. A. Leonard, dragging, $12.
Henry Barge, dragging, $10.50.
On Inheritance 1'iiud
J. M. Kennel ly, grader, $231.88.
J, D. Thackor, grnder, $107.25.
On (rncnil I'uiul
Mrs. Alice Miller, canvassing board,
$4.50.
Olive Learner, canvasing board,
$4.50.
C. H. Maxwell, insanity commis
sion, $8.1G.
Wcstcott Undertaking Co., ambu
lance McKnight, $11.30.
J. J. Elmers, canvassing 1010, S3.00.
Julia C. Walers, road damages,
Jones road, $177.00.
tanners Exchange, rent and Blip--
plies, $09.55.
J. P. KockWell, salary, ect., sitn.ao.
Will 71. Itottkwall, advanced for re
pairs, $24.80.
Walter E. Miller, postage, tele
phone, light, $89.10.
Aileen Stlnson, salary, $104.10.
J. S. Hncon, salary, filing and ex
pense, $205.05.
Miles T. Hcilly, hoarding poor,
$77.70.
Geo. Cain, salary, posting and elec
tion, S143.87.
V. 0. Lake, election board and re
turn, $0.70.
W. A. Morgan, election board, $1.20.
W. F. Kerr, same, $4.20
A. L. Fletcher, enme, $4.20.
John Jonkins, same, $4.20.
Alma Gaston Sanford, same, $4.20.
Ilentricu E. IJIcssing, same, $1.20.
Martin Maloney, same, $4.20.
E. J. Mctz, same, $4:20.
L. II. Urcckow, shme, $1.20.
Uoy G, Pago, sarno, $3.00.
Chus. Lammert, same, $3.00.
Frank U. Church, same, $3.00.
E. E. Gordon, same, $3,00,
Paul Nagel, same and return, $0.20.
Floyd Church, election board, $3.90,
Francis Cownie, same, $3,90,
Mrs. F. A. Gordon, same, $3,90.
Mrs. L. Valentino, same, $3.90.
E. W. Davis, same, $3.90.
C. 1). Smiley, same, $5.10.
H, O. Dorn, snmu and return, $7.50,
W. H. Mulllns, election board, $5.10
Ida M. Gribble, same, $5.10.
Daisy Savidgc, same, $5.10.
J. L. Phillips, 3hme, $5.10.
W. J. Manning, same, $5,10.
W W. Gnsser, same, $5.10.
II. P. Fouts, same, $5.10.
Elmer G, Conant, same, $5.10.
Fred Schrlovor, same, $3.00.
Cluis. II. Itoam, same, $3.00.
II. D. Wood, same, $3,00.
D. M. NeUwnnger, some, $3,00.
E. II. Blcrjnann, satric $3,00,
S. A. Stlnson, some, $3.90.
Herman Biormann, same, $3.90.
W. II. Berger, same, $3.00.
U. K. Lavo, same, $3.90.
Aileen Stlnson, same, $3,90.
W. F. Winch, same and return,
$7.20.
Win. O'Dell, election board, $4.20.
Carl Larsen, same, $4,20,
Chan. Holsworth, same, $1.20.
James Al lawny, jr., same, $4,20,
Margaret A. Alurphy, same, $0.00.
Corn I). Soronson, Same, $0.00.
'John D. Thacker, same, $0.00.
J. W. Blockotor, same, $0,00.
Geo. C. Blessing, same, $0.00. ,
II, Kinney, same and return, $9.20,
Hans Knudsen, same, $0.00.
Win. Hartnett, same, $0.00.
C. J. Goodfollow, same, $0.00.
Peter Carney, same, $0.00.
J. M. Brannnn, same, $0.00.
J. F. Sutherland, same, $0.00.
John Ryan, same, $0.00.
J. G. Ryan, samo, $0.00.
T. H. Sullivan, same. $0.00.
John TwohlK, no, $4.20.
Matt McKIverjran, same, $4.20.
Michael Loguc, same, $1,20.
Chris R. Smith, aamu, $4.20.
John Olson, .same and return, $8.20.
J. C, Ihiggnn, marshal and rent,
$10.00,
Sofus RnMrmssen, election board,
?1.0.
A. II. Andersen same, $1,20.
John Rush, same, $4,20,
W. Carpenter, snmo, $1.20,
Chris Oliristenscn, same, $1.20,
L. C, Tllton, mime, S4.05'
I). A. Woods, name, S4.0D.
Phi In McAfee, unmet, $1.05.
A. I. Llnafolter, same, $4.05,
M, J. Boacom, samo, $4.05.
Sam Knox, same, $3.00,
Philip Sorensen, sumo, $3.00,
J. H. Hinkcn, snme, $3.00,
Burt McClnii), same, $3,00.
C. B. Barnes, sanio and return!
$8.00.
School l)lst. No. 29, rent, etc., $15.
Carl Andersen, election board, $3.90.
T. E. llellemnn, same, S3.90.
John Jensen, same ttiftl return, $0.90.
II. F, Coir,, election board, $3.90,
Roy Armour, same, $3.90.
H. Retire, saiuu,- $1.50.
James Heeney, same, $4.50.
Louis Knudsen, same, $4.50,
Vrwk Simmons, same, $1,50,
II J 1, Storey, (tame, $4.50.
, Clyde Darmu, r.ent, $10.00.
Joo M. tfdo;n, jiuirhal, $1.80.
. .John Hrthntui. election board. S4.20.
M. C. Thorn, saiif und return, $8.90. '
Fred W, Voss, same, S4.20. ' 1
Fred O. Wttllvey, am, $4,?0, t I
J. A. IreJniid,came, $4.20.
Did Not Expect
To Ever Be Well!
IIUUI.INOTON WOJI'AV OVHIMOV-
no at Tin: uav tanlac'ih:.
,sTom: iii: iib-ai.tii.
"I am a well and hlrrinv woniun
once more after I had almost ,;ion
up hope of over .being any belt in.
said Mrs. M. V. Knbln'srin of 007 Oei
trude Street, Burlington, Iowa. 1
"A yearugo lust March 1 had 11 so-.
vere att.fck of Influenza and It lelt
me dreadfully Weak. My stomach
Wfl badly disordered and overj'tliinu
I ate seemed to hurt tho. I sulioi-i
ed from 'terrible cramping spells and
gas would form till 1 could hardly,
stand it.
'My heart would palpitate terribly,
and at times I felt like I was
smotheiing. I nl?o liud a bnd case
of rheumatism that tr'-i 'ed me a
long time. My legs ached and my
knees were so xtifT I couldn't get up
or down, niv feet swelled so at.
times I couldn't wear my shoes.
e
"Tanlnc hiw nut. an end to those
days, of suffering. The very, first
bottle helped me and I continued tn
tako it until now I am free from all
my troubles.
''My digestion is perfect, every
thing tastes good and gives me
Strength and energy. My heart ac-
twin 1.1 nrtntliii nntl tir lir,M T hl(t 11
free and easy. The swelling- and
stiffness have, disappeared and I nev-'
er feel a trace of the rheumatism
any more.
ianlac is sold in Dakota City by
Nolswanger Pharmacy, in South
Sioux City by McBeath's Phnrmacy,
in Homer by Ilrossllold & Jensen,
in Hubbard by Duggan & Hclfernan.
Advertisement.
Thco. Peters, same? $3.90.
Chris Fey, same, $3.90.
John Bondcrson, same, S3J0.
Christ Hansen, same, 3.90.
A. Ira Davis, same, .$8.90.
Ed Morgan, same, 3-20.
Glon DoFofcst, same, $4.20.
J. W. DeForest, same, $4.20.
Lewis, Biormann, snmo, $4.20.
Mrs. Eva Wnddcll,, same, $4.20.
L. II. Border, hamc, $3.00.
T. J. Rounds, same, $3.00.
E. F. Tcbbin, same, $3.00.
Joe Ebel, same and return, $0.30.
C. J. Melvin, election board, $3.00.
Board adjourned to meet Novem
ber 29, 1920.
GEO, J. BOUCHER,
Deputy County Clerk,
o .
U:0AL NOTICES
First Puli. Nov. 4, 1920 4w
Probate Notice to Creditors
In tho County Court of Dakota
County, Nebraska.
In tho matter of the Estate of
Cathorine Sniith, deceased.
Notice Is hereby given, that the
crocMtnrs of the said deceased will
meet, the administrator of said es
tate, before me, County Judge of Da
kota County, Nebraska, at the County
Jourt Room In said County, on the
31st day of December. 1920. nnd on
the 31st day ot January,. 1921, at ten I
ociock a. ji. each day, for the pur
pose of presenting their claim 'or
examination, adjustment and allow
once. Three months are allowed for
creditors to present their claims rnd
ono yenr for the administrator io
settle said estate, from the 30th day
of October, 1920. This notice will
bo published Iri Tho Dnkotn f!nnntu
Herald, for four weeks successivoly
prior to thest day of December,
,, Witness my bond, and seal of said
court, (tms autu day of 'October, A. 1).
.". S. W. McKINLEY,
, fo-'"') , County Judge.
First Pub, Nov. 18, 1920 3w", '
lV (l fit II 11
IN THE COUNTY COURT OF DAKO-
TA GOUNTY, NEBRASKA.
Stnto of Nebraska)
Dakota County, ) S8'
To Augusta Rohdo, Mrs. Minnie
Kahler. Mrs. Agnes Doxtad, William
G. Rohde, Edward J. Rohde, and to
all persons interested 'in the estate
of John Rohdo, deceased.
On reading th'o petition of Edward
J,. Rohde, praying that tho adminis
tration of said estate be granted to
William G. Rohde as administrator.
It Is hereby ordered that you, and
nil persons interested In said matter,
may, and do, appear at tho County
Court to bo held in and for said
County, on tho 4th day of December,
A. D.f 1920, at 10 o'clock A. M tn
show cause, ff any there bo, why tho
prayer oi me pcutjonur should not
bo granted, and that Dc'ndencvof snld
petition and that the hearing thereof
no given to an persons interested in
said matter liy publishing a copy of
tins order In tho Dakota Cmmt.v
Herald, n vokJy newspaper printed
In sjild County, for three successive
wuvKH prior v saui iiuy or neurng.
Wltnus my hand, nnd seal of said
Court, this 15th day of November,
. ' 8. W. MoKINLEY,
,(.bott,)u- . . County Judge,
lioo. . Leaner, Attorney for Petitioner,
i
Vlitn you want your l-'onl
l'i'oHrly Itupnin'il with (jlmiii-
lino .Kurd Parts, by Genuine
Fonl Jlt'chunicH, tako It to
tin' Port! Hospital.
llfttlKltlOTOK CO.
(
&AAAAAAA
K&m
Speaking
For the Farm
BfirXSy
And Pointing a
New Route to
Better
Business
Methods
V
Ml,
& -
PS
" o
If there ever was a time when the farmers of Nebraska should organize it
is NOW!
With farm products tumbling every clay, the farmers of
Nebraska and other states stand to lose billions of dol
lars. It is up to you to do your part as a farmer and
as a citizen to check this downward trend.
Orga. nidation
On the part of you and your neighbors will stabilize the
business of farming. We believe the farmer has the
same right to returns on the capital invested as has a
bank or factory. We believe the farmer has the same
right to a decent wage for his labor as the same service
would bring in the factory. Thus Organization.
Needs You
The Nebraska Farm Bureau Federation and the Dakota
County Farm Bureau need your support. The week be
ginning NOVIHIIltilt 2SNII you will be asked to help
with this great business. You will be given an oppor
tunity for the first time to join hands with all the
farmers of Nebraska and other states inTperfecting an
organization sp strong that they will receive justice.
Ypu are ipvited-to P-ttepd the meeting of the Farm Bu
reau next Monday afternoon at Iubbardr Bring the
whole family and hear what the Secretary of the Ne
braska Federation has to say about the Farm Bureau.
We will expect you and expect you to join.
The Dakota County Farm
ureau
and the Nebraska Farm Bureau Federation
JOHX FBLUJK, County Captain
ff -41
i
A
s
4c
' V '
wwHWWeUrfgawaitewyywi
t AMjiV wTfttJiSa i
' U WMM flu ! fc. '
