DAKOTA COUNTY HERALD, DAKOTA CITY, NEBRASKA.
GLORY ACCRUES TO LEADER
To Be Remtmbertd, One Has Only to
Be First In Some Undertaking
That Succeeds.
Adam's dory was In being the first
man, and Eve'u In bdnK the tlrst worn
uh. They have been talked of through
all the centuries for nothing except
that they were the first to live, the
first to be tempted and the first to
full.
And so it Is with many other per
sons and events that find their places
In history. Always It 1 the begin
nings of things that shed glory on the
participants. Christopher Columbus
Iiu'n Just been honored ugalu because
lie) wan the first to discover America,
und the landing of the Pilgrims Is
celebrated because they were the first
to colonize Massachusetts. Harvard
rejoices In being the first Institution
of learning 1n what Is now the United
Spates and having set up the first
printing press. The tlrst settlers of
any community are always persons of
prime Interest, und the first man to
wear pantaloons or carry an umbrella,
If ,llvlng today, could coin money by
putting himself on exhibition.
If one wants to be remembered, one
has only to pick out the spot where a
great city Is to he built, or connect
himself with an Industry that Is bound
to grow, or do something that Is bound
to become the fashion. He Is at once
Immortalized. Oenerntlon ufter gen
eration will speak his name, and on
anniversary occasions orators will
sound his praise. He may be Individ
ually no greater than thousands who
hiive come after, but the glory of hav
ing been the first will he upon him
fdrever and a day. ColumhUH Dis
patch. SET RECORD FOR PROFLIGACY
Danish Courtier, Hundreds of Ysars
Ago, Started Fashion Copied by
, Some Modern "Sports."
The "sport" who lights his cigar
etswlth $0 bills had the pace aet hun
dreds of years ago by courtiers' In the
reign of Queen Caroline Matilda of
Denmark. Bills worth $80 were used
by tbem as pipe lighters, and the lead
ership was taken by an old roue,
Count llautzau, who, although GO, won
tie love of the beautiful Sophlti
I.lveraet, of the royal bullet, u maid of
18 years. Itantzuu was the bruins be
hind the plot that broke the rule of
ihe guilty queen uud her lover, Dr.
Struensec, und put the dowager
iieen, Jullunu Murlu, In power.
That astute lady promptly turned
oi Itantzuu uud ordered him banished.
lie was sunk In melancholy, but
brightened long enough to give u
HUiIas of bulls and entertainments
iu'6re brilliant than any the kingdom
had known. Then he drew his pistol,
and all would have been over had not
the lovely Sophia entered at that mo
ment und by Hinging u trio of old
melodies to the tinkle of her harp,
Won back his desire to live. He did
not die until many years later, nnd
then died us he would have wished to
ile with his boots on, uud us the result
of u duel In France over the fuvor
of u ludy.
Capt. Roger Clap to His Children.
'.toger Clap's words to his children
vere :
y'You have better food and rulment
(Iran was In former times; but have
.you better hearts than your forcfuth-&-H
hud? If so, rejoice In that mercy,
and 1ft New England then shout for
joy. Sure all the, people of (iod In
iher parts of the world, that shall
hear the children and grandchildren
Of the llrtit plunters of New England
'liuvo better hearts, and nre more heav
enly than their predecessors, they will
doubtless greatly rejoice, nnd will say:
This Is Uio generation whom the Lord
hath blessed.'"
, 'Capt. Roger Clap, an English colon
'1st In America, was one of the foun
ders of Dorchester, Muss., mttllug
there In 1030. He was captuln of the
fort or "cnstle" on Castle Islund from
1CG5 to 1080, nfter which, until his
death, he lived In Huston. He Is best
remembered for his "Memoirs," which
he prepared about 1070, but which
were not published until 1731, when
they were edited by Thomas Prince.
Porridge, a Talisman.
Porridge is what the Scots are
brought up on; that and theology, und
the curious thing Is that only those
who come from north of Mie Tweed
know the secret of howto muke It.
The English have a breakfast dish
made with oats, while the people of
the United States are perfectly frank
about It und call It "oatmeal," Thr
Scots liuve been accused of being clan
nUli, but It muy he Unit they ure only
fond of their uutlonul dish, A trav
eler In Cuuudu one morning alighted
from the trulu ut Scotia Junction.
Did the nume of the station and the
pictures of Edinburgh castle und the
Forth bridge In the little hotel bring
buck uny huppy memories? Perhaps,
yrs. Perhups, no. Anyhow It wus no
ticed that when he heard the quiet
request, "Wull yer hue some ' pur
rjteliV u smile spreud over his fuce,
That settled It. The best must be a
.Scot.
Mean Advantage.
Chulnuun (of public buuquet) Geu-
tleiueh, before I Introduce the nest
' fcpt'uUer, there will be u short recess,
living you ull u chuuee to no out uud
stretch your lees.
. Guest Who Is the next speaker?
Chairman Before telling you who
he li I would rather wlt until, yau
como bftCfc-L!fe.
O
COUNT V (.OKKK.SI'OMHlNei:
llo
lirmiAitii
Mr. Stecker had a car of stock
the 0 matin market last week.
The Martin girls visited In
on
the
Stecker home the past week.
Mesdumes Nelsen and Miller visit
ed in the Martin Rasmuasen home
the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Miller spent
a day the past week in the Ncls Mil
ler home.
Mr. and Mrs. John Jensen visited
the past week in the C. Andersen
home in Plum Grove.
Hay and Hcrnnrd Weeney, Mrs.
Gard, H. Uelss, James Howard and
son, James nnd Mrs. Harty, Mrs. John
Green, Mrs. Will Kooney, Honnle
Hartnett, Fred Saunders, Mr. and
Mrs. Pete Peters, John Hnrty, Frank
Simmons, John Hartnett and daugh
tcr Margaret, Mildred Sheahan, Jii'i
und John Heeney, Helen Long, Char- ""V"H !'
lotte Hartnett, Mrs. Shanahan, Mike JL. r, S,i i irx i -Mitchell
and Frank Ufiing weVe city r a. McKinley o
passengers last week. ?' R veen train visH
Will Dodge was here last week on
a visit with friends.
George Timlin was in the city on
business Thursday of last week.
The Misses Hayes visited relatives
in Sioux City the past week.
Mrs. S. A. Stlnson of Dakota City,
attended church here last Sunday.
Miss Knrigtit of Sioux City, spent
a day visiting in the Hartnett homo
the past week.
Hcv. Fr. Zeph visited with friends
in Omaha the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Smith and daugh
ter Maigarct visited relatives near
Nucor.i the past week.
Hans Nelsen is attending the state
Normal at Wayne.
Mrs. Anna Farrell visited in Bloom
field from Saturday till Monday.
Miss Ella Heeney and Mr. George
Hayes were married Tuesday morning
in St. Mary's church. The happy
couple left on the noon train for
Minneapolis, where they will spend
their honeymoon. Congratulations.
Lou Knudsen and C. Andersen ship
ped a car of porkers to Sioux City
.woniiay.
rrank tilling shipped
PMti ,,PE i" ,i"V)f
cattle to Omaha the Ihv.
White Face
of the week.
Fred Johnson and Kichard Johnson
shipped a car of hogs to Sioux City
Tuesday.
Mrs. Louis Hogg was a passenger to
the city Monday.
Mr. Boyle was a city passenger the
'ir"t of the week.
Leo Hiede shinned n car of stock
the nr.st of the week. '
Frank Wnlsh of Waterhury is a
member of the firm of Tlios. Long
Co.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Carl Andersen und
Mr. and Mrs. Rasmussen visited in
the Christensen home Sunday,
W. L. Dodge visited friends hero
the past week, returning to Sioux
City Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Hartnett ware
city passengers Tuesday.
o
SAM'JJI
Albert Ebul and wife returned
hero from Martinsburg Sunday and
win go to nouscKeeping on one of the
Eliel farms. A shower was given for
them Monday night at the Will Ebo!
home and some nice presents were
given them.
Mr.s. Chas. Hlessing visited Vcdne3
day und Thursday at the llert Hrown
home in Sioux City.
Miss Elda Berger of Dakota City is
spending the ween at the George W
Bates home, while Mr. Bates is on a
week's business trip to Spencer, Neb.
the Golden Hod club met last
Wednesday with Mrs. Ruth Culbeit
on. Roll call was answered by each
f.illln.r tlw.l.. 1, 11.11 i . ... ..
.7. ."... l-,"""'i ainniuon. iirs,
nris aohn won first
contest in which ench guest was to
iiwiiijin ri ii
III 11W II Hill IWi.IV,. inn 1...1 I-....- ...i... i
blindfolded.
Ed Temple and wife of Wakefield,
ere visiting relatives hero this week
Mrs. Ernest Runge is home from a
visit at Wakefield with her brother.
Henry Rurtele.
Milt Foreshoe enjoys a joke so well
that ho tells one on himself. It hap
pened last Wednesday when he ttxiK
a J-dozen crate of eggs into a Sioux
Uty .store to sell, and accidentallj
dropped the ense null broke all the
hen fruit but live dozen. He tried
to clean up the mess with old papers
hut the harder hu worked the worse
mess ue mncio or it. The manage!
of the store remarked that he ougni
ui no niatie to scrub the store, which
sort of vexed Milt, and when a cus
tomer came in and offered him two
cents a dozen more for the .jood eggs
Hum the store was navine. Mill
closed the, deal right then and there
ami lelt the store keeper to finish the
job of cleiulng up the nitss.
Misses Neva and lCathrvn Rnmsei
surprised their parents last Wednes-
uuy evening by inviting in about 25
of tho neighbors to help . celebriuo
me jaru wedding anniversary of Mr.
and Mrs. Ramsey. When this worthy
couple returned from spending :he
day in Sioux City, they found the
guests all ready to receive them. A
very pleasant evening was spent, and
the guests, before leaving, presented
them with a half dozen fine linen
napkins as 11 remembrance of the oc
casion, Tlie lid folks' rehearsal held at tin.
t. C. Heerniann home last Thursday
eveniiu' was a very joyous affair. The
gathering enjoyed n lunch of 1u
fashioned mush anil milk and sour
cream cake, served by Mrs, Heerniann,
o
HO.MKK
Horn, to Mr. and Mrs. K, L. llooley
Jiimiiiry 17lh, a son.
January 10th was the Joint lii.'li-
navs 111 airs. Lewis Hnilth and Mrs.
John Church. ()n the Kith a few
friends collected ut the Lewis Smith
home to helll thulludleil celebrnte.
Those who were tortunate enough to
no mere report u pieusant lime.
Lcland permit, n Homer boy, re-
no
no
ccived the appointment to the Naval
Academy at Annapolis, Md. H.
served his country in France during
the World War.
Dr. Daily was a Sioux City visitor
Sunday.
Bessie Holswortli, a nurse at the
Samaritan hospital, Sioux City, vis
ited home folks Sunday.
George Wilkins of Emerson, was a
Homer visitor Tuesday.
Mrs. Chas. Holswortli was on the
sick list last week with a had case
of tons! litis.
The M. W. A. give their unniiul
oyster supper last Thursday evening.
Owing to. had roads there was only a
small crowd, hut they had a good
old fashioned time just the same, if
it was the 13th. Wonder if that
kept anyone away.
alls. D. C. Uristol and son Harold
were incoming passengers from Sioux
f Siouy
isitor with
home folks Saturday.
Dallas Whnlcy took the civil serv
ice examination Saturday for railway
mail service at Sioux City.
Mrs. George Drake and children of
South Sioux, were Homer visitors on
Sunday.
James Foltz had cattle on the mar
ket Monday.
Charley O'Chander, jr., of Hoisc,
Idaho; wns a guest Sunday of his
cousin, Chas. Davis, and family.
Will Hroyhill and Will Learner
went to Sioux City Monday.
This community was shocked Mon
day to hear of the accident by whicl
Frank Learner lost his life. He was
working on ttie planing machine nt
the Consumers ice plnnt nt Crystal
lake, wtien some one turned on the
power, drawing him into the knives
which caused his death. Ho was a
brother of William Learner and Mrs.
Will Rroyhill of this place. The
sympathy of the community is ex
tended to the bereaved family.
o
.1 A (Mi SON
Mrs. T II. Siillivnti to ii nntlniit ,i
Saint Vincent's hospital, Sioux CIt.
The RoynI Neighbors have Issued
invitations for i card nartv nt Saint
Patrick's hall Wednesday evening,
Mrs. M. Miiiinaiiah and sisters, ivlr.1'.
Wmi Sundt and Mrs. Albert Heath, nf
Frances McCormick returnod toner
school work at Augusta, Kan., Mon
day, Mrs. M. Lenhy and daughter, Airs,
J as, Sutherland, departed last Wed
nesday for Mitchell, S. D., to visit In
the II. O'Connell home.
Mr, tr t n r. . '
rs, b. K. Brown of South Sioux
City, spent last Thursday in the J
In. Tl . I .1 I
H. Smith home.
Mrs. J. J. McBride of Sioux Citv.
attended the Ladies Guild here lust
........inn, muni., spent over aunuay in were attended by more than 2.000
the L P. Murray home at S.oux City, persons each. Henry C. Wallace,
Rev. rather Henley of South Sioux editor of Wallace's Farmer; H. J.
City, visited Re, rather McCarthy Waters, editor of the Kansas City
m aV,"'n"y;, , , ,, -t Weekly Star; and M. L. Corey, coun-
Mrs. M. Hubbard of Emerson, Neb., sellor of the federal farm loan bank
'". "nvimr jn the D. F. Waters home. t Omaha, spoke at the taint ,p.
mi . - - h.i.-u hi, lining inf iuciiuun. Willi
Ihursdav and was a guest in the the various phases of more eiricient
Win Li ley home for the week-end. I production nnd distribution rec.v-r-i
i I ,'Y!"1 w,as up from Sioux ig prominent consideration. The
ity In.t l-rldny looking after his Nebraska Farm Bureau Federation
Mr, v?i m- i ... ' look-'lt-'Pst'-ergthenitSorgani.a
Mrs. Vida Mixer is down with m tion and become more effective in
attack of smallpox. The John Mer-j promoting and protecting the best
chant family is also under quarai.-.interests of agriculture. The com
a'' ii v i . . mittee in charge of Organized Agri-
n-, e, K,1,"(lsc" turned n Si-lculture considers the meetings this
City Saturday, after spending the vcai- mil0nir the ,,est eVer held.
w,i.,.i(, v 1,1.111,11111 111 llic I1W1IIU 111 lll.S
brother, Hans Knudsen, nnd fnmilv.
Peter Carney nnd nephew, Josopn
Heenin, of Sioux Citv. vis'tpil rein
fives md friends here Inst Saturday.
Mrs. J. A. Heath of Misoula, Mont.,
arrived here last week for a visit
IWllWlfll, l,f.infln l.t ,1.. l......n .. t I. . .. . v
wiiii ner mm nor, iir. fll Murn". nn i
. i .
c "T. X""'
and nt South
...
William Kcnnelly, of Audubon, InJ.iVJlr,","
wns called here Saturday evening bv ".K":V .. .'""'"i "'. . i
the illness of his mother, Mrs. M. E. ?:r""le, nsset,t'i the ,fl,rm' ProyWecl
Kcnnelly, who has been ill with n'lrtlcan,ho ,1,ad? to I,roduc K00jl f,,ult
nervmm i.r....llnu.n Ri,n il .. ...... . 1.-7 -The degree of success in growing
Mrs. J. P. McCormick return! Insf
Wednesday evening from Omaha,
..,!,...... ,1 ..,, , .
...x. oii.j ,, i-iii iihi ii v it inossnire . .i i i i
r i-.. ... ....... ... .' "" . "'''.sarv to irive the home orchard nrnn
ui'Miuy .siuiing mat her hrot her ' J V V , , ' !
William Leaeue. bad . k lie r Cnre is ,n0t , ,n,lorcJTr11 t0
there Monday iPM. She returned ncourage home orchards, the College
to Omaha Saturday to at end the fu '.,f AK'-.cul ure hxtcns.nn Service has
-nil. whicl, was to be he hi here on lP 'I'".""1 " papo bulletin !'
Mendav ' c ' ing with the various phases of a gr d
The'H.imiT.ri.1.1 f.,.,,11., .......!.. 'orchard. Those interested in grow-
"lent C. will appear here Saturday
.veninir; , one of the imn.l e," of
the lector.. rcuire "'ns "J
Jiis Siitlu.rlnn.i .i t
.'!. niniiei laud lelurneii ironi
Gantt S I) Mmi,i.. ,....: V
viiiiiii, n. u. iMomiiiy evening where
!'! t i in Linn
I he had ione to attend the funeral of
Ill" lUUBI II,
William O'Neill departed for Chi
cago lnt Snturdny evening to attend
11 m-iiooi 01 DIlliiiDlng.
Mrs. M. Uell't'-uin nml bL.r sjntorJ
! m""". c,'osl)'. of Sioux City, returned
Mmiilnv ,.i..tt..w t r 1 .
r: ' "iim 11. .111 unianii where
they .pent the past week wil.i
Triends.
The ice horvest begun hero Tiles
lav, t. .1. (loodfellow belni' the first
to have his Ice house filled.
John J. I'M vun took- 1I1.1 ,.vn,..i.. ..
Jinn for rnMway mail cleric n Sinn-.
Uty ,S:itiii(lu.
iiiiiiiii
WALK Kit's ISLAND
Mrs. 1 ercy Harnett and Mrs. John and place his business on a nccurc
Mclvinney entertained the Happy foundation. To drift along, year uf.
Hour Birthday club the nth. There ter ye.ir, not knowing- whether i.iwmm!
were fifteen imniihers and several niccess or failure, is not ihe practice
vlhilnis piesent, Tho .ifternooit wns of business men. The farmer, at. i
'pent In visiting and contests, and a business man, should know which
business meet ing after which the way he Is going. Ask at a Kami Hu
hostesses served a fine lunch. The renu office for fanners' bulletin llbJ,
chili then udlourned to meet with "Farm Inventories," or .vrlte the Col
Mrs. K. L. Lieu for the February lege of Agriculture. rheCollege.il
meeting. so ,as n rflrn, account book which
Ml' A Al'lUStronir was cilli.il I.- imivi.lMiy tnHnir n t-.wm tnv'Miiloi v.
walvuston, Texas, Saturday by the
'imu IHik-.s of her mother,' Mrs.
I tU'Vle, who Is well known here. hnv.
1 '"'. spem several montlis here In he.
MBuninn numc
Bniurday evening Mr. and Mrs. Ho
WAS
IX DHSPAIK
SAYS .MKS. WKKSKI
Didn't Think Any .Medicine Could
Help Her, But Take Tnnlac
mid is Well and Itnpp).
"I have a better appetite, sleep
sounder nnd have more life and en
ergy since taking Tnnlac than I've
had before In ten years," said Mrs.
W. A. Weigel, 4100 Binney Street,
Omaha, Neb.
"Nine.year.s ago my stomach began
giving me trouble and I was going
down hill gradually and recently I
became almost helpless. My appe
tite was so poor I didn't care to eat
and sulfered so much that 1 actually
dreaded to go to the table. Flnnlly
I got so weak and nervous I couldn't
get any restful sleep and went down
hill rnpidly.
"I sulfered so long and so much and
had taken such n quantity of medi
cine I began to think there was noth
ing made that could help me. But
when I began taking Tanlac it took
hold of my troubles and in a short
time the indigestion was gone. I
now feel like a new woman, am just
as well as I ever was and I owe it
all to Tanlnc."
Tnnlac is sold in Dakota City by
Neiswanger Pharmacy, in South
Sioux City by McBeath's Pharmacy,
in Homer by Brassfielcl & Jensen,
in Hubbnrd by Duggan & Heifernan.
Advertisement.
bier entertained a large crowd at
cards, after which a nice lunch was
served, and 0,25 was taken in by
the 15 cents a plate chaiged, the
same to be added to the Community
fund.
Monday night about thirty of the
neighbors surprised Mr. E. L. Iden at
his home on the Knrst farm, it be
ing that gentleman's 38th birthday.
The ladies came armed with large
colfee pots and baskets of lunch am.
of course everyone said goodnight
with a smile, and wished Mr. Iden
many happy returns of the day.
Colds and grip seem to be quite
prevalent in this neighborhood.
Agricultural .Meetings Well Attended
It is estimated that 5,000 farmers
attended the annual meetings of stnte
agricultural associations at Lincoln.
Fifteen organizations were in session
during the week. Two joint session;
snoke at the ioint meet
ings. Co-dperatioa and organization
were the keynotes of the gatherings,
the general sentiment being that
farmeis can solve their problems bv
studying them carefully and then by
the application of rational remedies.
fVnv nt tfinfliwl tVw t..m4 :,..,.
......... v. iiiuL-u iiua lu colli-
nlnin nn.l ilmm ,..... o ,i:.,.:... i.
-...w niw t WIULIJIUl. Ull-
sence ot radicalism. There was no
talk of farmers' strike. The subject
ff fn.miiYnt l mnrlruf inrP 7:
,.,iUOn,i nt ,. .r .i, .:.' ...,x.
State Encourages Home Orchards
Is it worth while to grow fruit for
home use? This question is constant
ly presenting itself to hundreds of
Nebraska farmers, as well as to per
sons living in towns nnd cities who
have some fpuce which can be dp-
fruit depends first, upon a wise se
lection of varieties, and second, upon
their subsequent care. The actual
amount of time nnd expense neces-
i j. i i . e i i . i i i
mK u",rt"wn ' "i snouid have a
u"''y n th'S Z !cntl0n- tt f
, Farm Bureau nil ice or write the Cn-
leu fr Intension bulletin (52, "Es-
. , , i i .1 n -. , ...
tabhsliing the Home Orchard."
1
rami liuentiiri Is linoil Practice
How many farmers know accurate
ly their net financial worth, or how
their investment in farm property is
distributed? This information, which
should be available to every farmer,
as well as other facts of iniportunce,
can he obtained by preparing a list
of farm property and l.irm debts .
ery j ear, says a new United Stales
Department nf Agriculture farmer
bulletin called "Farm Inventories.
Property lists, or inventories, as they
(are called, are not difficult to make,
and aio of great value to any farniei
who is stuving to better his condi
tions, overcome iiltstnrliw In kiii'f f"ii;.
Ihls mnv be obtained at most Farm
Bureau offices und hanks, of directly
from the College.
- 'TUB HKHALD FOlt NEWS ,
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Announcement !
My. Henry A. Mushkin
will occupy the building
vacated by Keir Bros.,
with a complete line of
Staple and Fancy Gro
ceries. The Store will
be open for business on
Thursday, Jan. 20th.
Henry A, Muslikin
Proprietor
m
Hi
The Herald 2N,I?A5
Bred Sow!
50 Head of Big Type
Poland China Sows and Gilts
of till' very lii'st brt'iMlin
Saturday, Jan. 29, 1921
At (illtSOX SAII-: IIAIIX, K.MKHS0X, XKIlltASKA
SALK NTAKTS AT I 1. .M.
l.'M'f.vthin clioli'i'a i til in ti 11 c and giisiriiuti't'tl lirei'tl
I'rs or I will refund your money if notiUiMl in a rea
sonalilc lime and the sow returned in ood eondiiou
The; will be bred to "Another Itnlnhnii" uliose gilts on sale
ilnj will s-peak for his ability as a sire. He stands on the best
set of underpinnings that a boar eier had and transmits the
same. The gilts are bred to "OrniiKc Surprise" and "Reso
lute." Orange S. Is b.i the great "lllg Hob" boar that Cln:.
Sehram onus and he stands fair to nut-do his illustiinns sire
if lie keeps mi grouing. lie N the mailing of a 1100 Hi. hoar.
Resolute Is b, "Orange .Model," amit her giant boar. No offer
ing this u Inter can surpass the breeding of these three boars.
The sons are sired b.i "I'ussjs MMiiim," .Major Price," "Imperial
Buster," "Orange .Model" ami "Designer." a si nomlerful
breeder. The nilts arv sired hj "Another Hiiiubou" and "lona
Tim in," Fred Sellers nen herd boar. Ilo.is, he will make them
all go some to be defeated next fall. The eight Tiinni gilts are
bred to "Another Rainbow." I uaut to sa.i that this entire
hit Is the best I ever offered fur sale.
TK II MS: Cash, or you may have a reasonable time
if you desire. A catalog will be sent on request.
i' i i: i- i) m i: x
C. K. YOUNG, Dakota City. R. J. TAYLOR, Emerson
If jau cannot attend, I will guarantee satisfaction on nii.ilhlng
tlie llehlincn or Anrtluiieeis purchase.
Dan F. Sheehan
l'l M(JIIA.M, Y1MJT. and STIMVVItT, Auctioneers.
1'ltWK .MIHHAS, First National Hank, tMerks.
See Ds For
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Job Printing
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