w ' w "OWi.x x" , &.. fiAKdff A C6uNtV JlEftALD, DAKOTA CITY, NEBKASM .., . - v.nvwfirt4towvrfAAWvtC., zr-xzzi t. , . , .. -l " . "1 MwiMwwiiiinwainmiir-aiiMiiiiniiiiiHWiwiiiiww "Lu"wlw"1""1 v f DAKOTA COUNTY HERALD JOHN II. HEAM, 1'ulillsher. Entered us second class mutter In tho PostofTice nt Dakotn City, Ncbr. Subscription Price, 51.50 Per Year. Telephone Noi. Ill niul l.. Official Paper of Dakota Cltj ami Dakota Count. Issued Every Thursdaj Morning Foreign Advertitine Repreientmive ( THE AMERICAN PRESS AbSOCIATION. JUSTICE Au THE JUDGE. I woodcr how tlie Judffe can learn To hold the balance firm and straight; He must be solemn, otrong and stern In ordering the sinner's f.ite; He must not look beyond the mask Of sullenness the culprit wears; The Judge's Is a heavy task, For sympathy spreads many snares. I watch a Utile boy ut play, 1 hear him kIiik his llttlu souk; Ills thought is pure, his spirit gay, He has not learned that wrong Is wrong. How Innocent his pleasures lire! Ms rosy chf-elcs I fondly pat. And toss him high nnd swing him far The criminal was once like that. The 'Judge must near a solemn frown, And let his words like lashes sting; He sees the culprit shrinking down, A hated und degraded thing; If I were Judge I'd ha too mild, I fear, In finding punishment. Or I'd be thinking of the child .That once was glad and Innocent. By S. H. Klecr, in Good Housekeeping. DENTISTRY IN OLD SIDON Proof That Ancients Had Very Much More Than a Crude Knowledge of Their Work. Almost exactly the fame things the modern dentist docs were done no less than -5 centuries ago. Kxcavatlons at a Phoenician necropolis at Sldon tdiQws that the early nobles were con cetned about their teeth as much ns their present-day brothers. Almost perfect specimens of "bridge" work, done by means of fine gold wires, have been unearthed. The teeth are well preserved, despite the fact Hint bones found In the same tombs have crumbled away. Although the Idea Is carried out crudely, Uie "bridge" wns effected In the mouth of n noble which proved unusually effective, according to In vestigations. The difference, say the Investigators, between ancient and the pjesent-day methods of forming "bridges" Is that now artificial teetr nre substituted, while- In the fourth und Fifth centuries before Christ mo lars many times were taken forcibly from persons In humble stntlon In life to replenish tho decayed teeth of nobles. 12 ID 13 m n d (WNTY COItltKKrOKDKiNTH IIDI m a a .JACKSON I "e W11S ns trustful nnd Inoffensive as In child. He was n devoted husbnnd Born, to Mr. nnd Mrs. J. C. Nichols nml fitlii ami nn nptcrhimr nvov August 7th n daughter. This Is the went to him in vnin for a favor If eighth daughter in Mr. Nichols nun- Arlington Green could grant it. ny. - Misses Luciotia and Julia Maun of Omaha, arrived 'here last week for n visit in the M. Holer and Tim Hod gins homes. Mildred Kyun underwent i-n oper ntfon nt St.' Vincent's hosnitnl the nasi week for tho removal of her Helen and Florence, Miss Helen Bol tonsils, 'ster and Miss Marion Curtis, picnlcci1. . Veronica Harty of Tuttle, N. I)., is on Fiddler creek bunday. spending a few days vLsiting in the Mrs. Frank Hart and son of Crof- home of her uncle, U. Kyun, and fam- ton, are guests at the home of Mrs. ily. Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Pat Hart's father, Geo. Whaloy. Harty, formerly lived here. Miss Leila Kasdal, who attended Miss J-Jslhor Howell nnd nor iriend summer nornini at wayne, returned II 031 till Dr. Metzler and family of Sioua City, were guests nt the Dr. Daily home Sunday. tho I Mrs. Phil Itenz nnd daughters Mary, returned to Valthill last Friday af ter spending a week visiting in the C. A. Darnel f home. Clara IJiglin, of O'Neill, Neb., vis ited in the I). I". Waters home past week, home Saturday. Earl Randal and family of Crofton, motored here Sunday. Will Spear and wife were Hornet tho visitors Monday. Mrs. b. A. Mason and daughter. Mnrv McGoniglc returned home on Miss Genevieve, were Homer visitors Monday from a two weeks' vacation ; Monday front bnlem. which she spent at the home of hor ! Alfred Hants, wife and children brother, John McGoniglc, nt Sun visited at the James Harris home on Prairie, Wif. She alo visited relu-, Sunday. tives in Chicago. Margaret Buckley,! Tom Allawa nnd family of South of Chicago, accompanied her home Sioux visited in Homer Saturday. for a visit with Sr. M. Brendon, , at George Mouncc and wife of South St. Catherine academy. Sioux City, vere Homer visitors S'it- Sr, Fidclis, of Dubuque, Iowa, vis- urday. ited relatives here the first of the ! .las. Allaway. jr., and wife, were week. Sr. F delis was formerly Miss Sioux City choppers Tuesday. Twohig, daughter of Mr?. Catherine, Leo Wagne and wife ol Wisncr, 1'wohiir. of Willis Hubbard defeated Jackson in a ball game hore Sunday, score 7 to 0. A large crowd saw the game. Genevieve Brady departed the last wore Homer visitors Tuesday Chns. Smith and wife and Mrs. Al fred Harris .were Sioux City shoppeis Saturday. Geo. I). Harris nnd family of km LOVE'S PROOF She: Can you give mo a proof of of the week for Larel, Neb., to spendjerson visited i datives in Homer Sun- a few weeks visiting relatives and day. friends. I Fred Wlikir.s, who had been in a W. C. Amick departed last Thurs- hoipllal at j:. Louis for tome time, day for Whiletovvu, Ind., to visit rel- came home i esdny. atives there. He epects to spend the I George Wilhins, who has been aud winter theie. jiting ihc bonus in the Farmers store, Catherine Fiynn departed Wednes-lleft Tuesday for Wayne where busi ,lay evening for Ponca, to visit hcr.nos. called him. fanner schoolmate, Mary Cory, In- J. E. Wagner, of Wisner, arrived the P. Cory home. I Wednesday to visit his son, II. N. Mr. nnd Mrs. Thus. Murray and lit-i Wagner, and family, tie daughter Vivian, of South Sioux AIr. Albert Probbt went to Iinches City, spent Sunday with relatives1 ter, Minn., i'r:dny for treatment for here. stomach trouble. Win. i? nidi n. of Sinnx Citv. wiu a Lvnn Brown and sister, Mrs. Shep- guest in the C. J. Goodfellow home nrdson, were Sioux City shoppers on over Sunday. rnda.v. Mrs. KOl) Couch, Ol KapiU Ulty, fc. rroi. oweii ani wuj oi ou oiuua D., visited in the John Couch home 'City, were Homer visitors Wednesday, the first of the week. j Will Covell was n north bound pat- Mr. and Mrs. Jns. P. Boler and senger Saturday, children returned to their home at Rugh Altemus and family, of Cor Scotia, Nob., Monday, after spending rectionville, Iowa, arrived Fridny for n week visiting the home folks. , an over Sunday visit with Mrs. Alte- Mrs. Joe lohnson nnd bnby, ofjinus' parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. Jns. Al Plninview, Nob., are guests in the ( 1 away, sr. M. K Kcnne'.lv home. Chns. Rociiwcll and lamily of Lm- Tho following list of letters re- erron, Sundayed in Homer with rel mnin in the postoffice at Jackson, ntives. Neb., for the week ending August fi: ' I' ay Goir, of Lyons,' motored here Miss Nellie Heck, Mrs. Maggie Ham- Saturday to v'sit relatives, mond. M. J. Flynn, P.M. " H. A. Monro-; nnd wife of So Sioux, Todd Fullon and brother of Teka- Mrs. Arthur Lowe and Miss Beulah innli. Viih. am cmnst.a in the Scott Rockwell, of Sioux City, and Mn. Ftillen home this week. Mart Mnnsliolo, of Winnebago, called Mr. nnd Mrs. John Flannery enter tained Mrs. C. Jones and daughter, Beatrice Jones, and the Frnnk Budke, Scott Fullon and J. J. Ripp families at dinner Sunday. o nrium:i your'love7 ;He (kissing her)! n Imprint on it. t, Well, there's New Unknown Mineral. . A new mineral of the New South Willi's coal lleids, mentioned by it cor respondent of the Chemical Trade Journal under the names of flbrofer rite and muUlde, has been both arous ing great expectations and by spon taneous combustion causing .much tVouhlo In the mini's, f J rent iiuantl ties are said to exist, estimates of Its value differing widely, Chemical In vestigation seems to suggest that It rimy yield u valuable supply of dyes und other products now Imported, and one mine manager considers It even more valuable than coal. at the I). McKinlcv and Mrs. Rachael Kinnenr homes Sundiy. Miss Alice Learner, who visited at the Rugh Altemus home in Correct ionville, Iowa, a couple of weeks, re turned home Fridny. Cash Wadswcith and wife, of Doug la'?, Wyo.. ire visiting- her parents, .. r ii a 1 .... Li ...1 Jul. uuu mia. ljuui.i ivul:ivvi:ii mill uui IMH, UUU I iWHIUIBUII VIBIICW, BBVUWU- ,. tiycg ;Ure unya iuhu wuck hi oiuux uiiy with friends, Mr. and Mrs. James Nelien, Mrs. Roisa and Miss Brown were In Sioux City Thursday of last week. Mrs. L. Allen and son visited sev eral days last week, In Walthill with her parents. The Cert Fancisco family and Mrs. Joe Leedom motored to Sioux City Friday. vtmncALuuTs CLARENCE. There was a youiu publisher In New York who uiiulc a "sudden" for tune by appealing in n certain ele ment of the smart set. I!aing made his pile, the jouug man retired and wns seen less and less In his old The Sam Knox family were Sioux haunts. City shoppers baturday ! "Where's Clarence?" some one asked John Jessen was a business visitor of a former business as-m-lnte of the In Sioux City lust Thursday, ! young num. Margaret and Alice Howard are, ..t)1.. Wls tll(l rel),Vf .(jir,.,.(. s ,,. y siting In St. Louis, Mo., withrela- Smv (m. Wlirmlnj. ,lls ,, ,lt tlll. uvea. Improved Type of Bascule Brldae. A wooden bridge of the single leaf bascule type, recently built across the Jolm Day river, In Oregon, Is Inter esting for IIh application of a new lift lug nnd counterbalancing system, says Popular Mechanics Magazine. The bridge Is raised by hand, through a cupstau bar In the center of the rend beneath the tower, and as It rises, the falling counterweights coino to rent, one by one, on a support at the bot tom, gradually diminishing, the load Curd or Thanks We wish in this manner to .thank our friends and neighbors for the kindness shown, and assistance ren dered during tho recent illness in "out1 family. Our heartfelt thunks Mr. nnd Mrs, Chns. Vurvnls motor ed to Sioux City Saturday. Roy Armour marketed a truck load of hogs in tho city Tuesday. Mr, and Mrs. Rockwell and baby were Sunday guests at this homo of Mr. and Mrs. Hay binflli. Mrs. Anna Farrell and two sons, of Rloomfiold, are visiting with relatives hore and at Jackson. The Georgo Timlin Btoro nnd the ('rug store wore robbed Saturday night. We failed to learn how much loot the burglars got away with. The Pete Shearer family of Ponca, were Sunday guests at the Frank UlNng home. Tho hall team went to Jackson to play tho team there Sunday. The rcore was !) to 0 in favor of Hubbard. WATKItltritY OBITUARY Arlington 1). Green was born at kocIiiI register." In a Quandary. "Have you finished with those let ters yet, Miss Pounders?" asked the busy inn ti of affairs. "All but the one you told me to com po.e to your wife, saying you were well and there was nothing to write about." "Yes?" "Do you er want im to make It affectionate or formal?" alid appreciation is extended to one Schenectady, N. Y., October 5, 1851, nnd all R. C. Becker and Family. 4w at Waterbury, Neb, July ?ed G!) years, !) months and and died 2!), PJ21, ag 21 days. He moved with his parents to Wis consin when a young hoy. He came west from there in a covered wagon nnu setinm on a Homestead near Al- fall of 1870, Too Valuable to Logo. Mrs. llenpeek -Good gracious! This Ir ridiculous 1 Here Is a woman claim ing iflfi.OOO compensation for the loss of her thumb I Mr. llenpeek Perhaps It was the thumb she kept her husband under. Stray Stories. First Puu. Aug. 11, 1021 ROAD notici: To Whom It May Concern: Tho Commi&slnner annointed to lo cnte a County road netitionod for h len, Nebraska, in the W. A. Lconurd and others, described mid had lived in Dixon coontv pmi. ns follows: Commencing at a point tinuously until the date of hiiloath, where the Chicago, Burlington and which occurred nt his home in Wat Qulncy Railroad Company intersects erbury. the south line of Section 10. Town.' He was married tn l?ll..n ,.-,. ,, eliili 28, Range 0 in Dukota County, 'the 20th day of July, P-T7, to which' .neuruHKu, inence running norm par- union wore Horn fi.j children ullol with suid ruilroad right of way namely: Lizzie Van Horn Chown, now on tho west side thereof, nnd tenni- living In Oregon; Nora Green, living noting at u point where tho said nt home; Mr. Ed Casey, living near ruilroad company Intersects the east Waterbury, and John Green, an only lino of said section, and that said son, who died some years ngo in the road, bo GO feet wide, has reported In state of Washington, favor of the establishment thereof, Ho is survived by his widow, thruo nnd nil objections thereto or claims children, two sisters. Mrs. Will Pome, for dninoges must bo Hied in the roy and Mrs. A. L Warner, of Allen County Clerk's oifico on or before two brothers, G. W. Green of Wake noon of the th day of October, 1021,. field, Nob., und Duvid Green of Ore or.such -road will be established with-,gn; 'd soven grandchildren, ouf'reference thereto. Arlington Green, as all his friends A '' - GEO. J. BOUCHER, and neighbors knew him, was a County Clerk. Kindly, neighborly, dependable mun. W) 1 E3 HARD WORK 'Surely you want your little wife to do you credit when she's out In society?" "Yes, but I have to do my creditors t' keep you dressed so av to do me credit." A Trial Then. A motorcar 1b lot of fun Unleai thu lilume thlni; Will not run. TO SHOW SILOS 1 jjsJBftuMUJJiMliilL".l m uiii.Mi voir iirrrr.K vmi iogs iinti: vr pvyhiguist PRU'i: AMI TRADi: TIILM OI'T FOR .MrRCHAMHSL Al1 i.oim:st iMuti:.s. This Isn't an unusual sort of doll house but a miniature silo Intended for exhibition at tho com ing show. Every new type of farm machinery Is to be shown. Shortage of farm labor Is compell ing farmers to buy and use labor saving machinery whenever pos sible. Farmers interested in all tho new models should visit tho Nebraska State fair, Lincoln,, Sept. 4 to 9. m H' m m m m m m m m m m m Our in nave Intelligent Man. Robinson That millionaire who was sued for breach of promise Is no fool. Jones How Is that? Robinson He hired n lady lawyer to defend him who was better looking than the fair plaintiff. London Answers. Same Method. He was an actor of the old school. "Aye, laddie," lie said. "When I Hrst took to the stage, ambition egged me on." "Yes," was the reply, "and then 1 suppose the audience egged you off." -London Tlt-Blts. Social Blunder. "Pa made a terrible break at the wedding feast." . "What did he do?" "After they had handed him his plilte of chicken salad and the finger roll anil the cup of coffee he actually grabbed a chair nnd .-.at down to eat." Ought to Bo There. "Have you the 'Laughing Man,' by Victor Hugo?" "I don't know, ma'am," said the new clerk, "but we have a large as sortment of Joke books In the rear. Step this way, please." The Herald, S1.50 per year n II 11 11 M m u m m m m m m m m m m m m m m M m m m ti m' m m m m m m m in m m A rri o ved All those who have placed their order with us. are re quested to call and get their Peaches, 4 We also have a few extra cases that we will sell at wholesale prices while they last. ...We also carry a full line of Jars, Rubbers, Caps, Parowax, and ev erything for Canning, and we are quoting special prices on these for this week. - H H M m m m i m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m M M Etta aI H V'7 Ni-UM9i C&lCilJL9AA m n m Jio & IT PAYS I'S TO TREAT YOU HICHT WL Or.l.lVKR IN TOWN AM) COCNTRY m m riionc No. :n. Dnhoin City, Noli. I m mmmmmmmmmmmmisifmmmmmmmmmmmm BTMI! n MY CLIENT SAYS SELL Well improved Iowa farm, cl sa to Sioux City, north side, at $87.50 per acre. Cash down 32,000.00. Balance 5 years at 6. Don't miss thi3 for a farm and home of your own. Address Lock Box 4M, SOUTH SIOUX CITY, NEBRASKA. ,;' Inwhi cross eh we doable- a master mind . 4 "a. P i TALK ABOUT dlmo novels. THEY GENT Jim down. TO TEXAS to Investigate. COME OIL veils there. WHICH THliY mljrUt buy. IF JIM eaid O.IC. AND ME wzs to repot t, BY WIRE In socrot codo. M NOW ENTER tho villain. A SLIPPERY crook. ft GOT WINO Of It AND TRAILED Jim down. COPIED OFF hl3 code. ft AND BRIBED n bool). ft IN THE telegraph branch. GO THE crook could gat, THE EARLIEST word. ft AND CORNER stock. ft ft ft AND WORK a hold-up. ft IT LOOKED llko easy coin. t . BUT JIM eot wlso. .- tyjU AND THREW away uis'coila. ft AND WHEN ho sent. t THE FINAL dopo. HE FOILED tho villain- ' ' ; THE MESSAGE just said. ' ' ... "CHESTERFIELD." AND HIS directors know. v ' -' . THAT ALL was woll. t" WITH THOSE oil wells. , f FOR OIL men know. THAT "CHESTERFIELD" moans. "THEY SATISFY." "V'PU'LTi know you'vo "struck I it rich" when you discover Chesterfields. You'll say "they satisfy." A wonderful blend the plck of Turkish and Do mest:c tobaccos put together in tho Chesterfield way that's iij mey sausiy." And the end Chesterfield Lleni copieai cun not be Did you know about the Chesterfield package cflO? rillt SALE l-'our Teams of Work Horses, priced to sell. Inquire of John Jones, Hub bard, Netr. ' 7-28-3t J - s- I W M1 llfH ii;M ypn mm c ICARBTTBig Liggett & Myers Tobacco Co. r 9