mi
jllMIEjtMID
Published every Thursday by
The Herald Publishing Company.
Incorporated
JOHN W. THOMAS. Editor and Mgr.
Entered at the postofflce at AMI
mice, Nebraska, for transmission
through the nialla aa second class
matter.
Subscription. $1 BO per year In ad
vances ;
The circulation of thia newspaper
U guaranteed to be the largest in
western Nebraska. Advertising rates
will be furnished on application.
Sample copies free for the asking.
THIS PAPER REPRESENTED FCR FOREIGN
ADVERTISING BY THE
GENERAL OFFICES
,EW YORK AND CHICAGO
BRANCHES IN ALL THE PRINCIPAL CITIES
THURSDAY. Al'C.l'ST 14, ISM I
ANNOUNCEMKNT
THE OTkE'u1
: PERPETRATED BY WALT Ac DOUGALL
r
J. B. K N I EST
Democrat Ir -People' Independent
candidate for county clerk, Hox Butte
county, Nebr.
Investigation of my quallf lent Ions
solicited, and your vote will be ap
preclHted.
lane!
V ra. fCOME ON, BOYS .iV"
kiSB THE ONLY
Iffllflll THING ON EARTH)
& HMWjm. THAT ISN'T d lL&
r SHRiMPIS iuftHiBO " J 1 TO A,yE I C STRIKE i
niCRoBE-V f CANCiVLLMC TlME ouTV ONE'
WEDDED !
es,losln' Jane was allflroo! tbugfi
It pestered us like sin f
JthouaKtwe'J never pull it off
Tl! voundDuUs heWevv ln
And.Terd while .IWaslenTo one
TKdfr rievl Mow out a din !
iTwowrf until tney was made one
And settln In the train
Thdt we was sure the Job
And we dad lost our Ja
No matter KowunlucKv you ore
i i i " i
remember iometxcly, Somewhere J
isenvylngyour soft snap
&0SH!
I FOOZLED
MY
A DDOAiTH ;
nr. , w
I n j riii - - - irS'
: out agaFn but
A Novelty In Concrete.
Very Desirable Interior Arrangement Cost Complete
About $4,000.
Csyyrlfht. 1900. by the Thompson Architectural Company. Olatn. N. Y.
PERSPECTIVE VIEW-FROM A PHOTOGRAPH.
CALL FOR MEETING
Members of the Democratic County
Central Committee ami il 'inocratic
candidates in Hox Hutte county are
requested to ni".'t in W, S. Ridgcll's
office In Alliance, Nebr., at li p. in..
on Saturday, Sept k, Wit.
V. a. ridcell,
Chairman County Central Committee.
THE ARIZONA VETO
We have read a good deal already
regarding President Taft's veto of
the bill for the admission of Arizona
aa a state, but we have aeon nothing
that presents the true Inwardness of
the matter more concisely than the
following editorial from the Omaha
Dally News, which by the way Is an
Independent paper:
Let's get this Arizona veto bus!
ness through our heads. Never
mind about the recall of Judges. It
is not the important thing.
Arizona as the territory was ruled
by carpet bag governors and Judges
appointed at Washington on the "re
commendation of local party leaders"
These were the Independent Judges
who cannot be recalled
lloth parties were absolutely con
trolled by an unholy alliance com
posed of the Santa Fe railroad, the
Southern Pacific railroad, the Phelps
Dodge outfit, the odorous ex-Senator
dark "l Montana and last, but not
least, the ever-present Ouggenheinis
Frank Hitchcock, postmaster gen
eral, friend of Baltinger aud of Mot
gan -Guggenheim, was to be the po
lltlcal boss under statehood and was
to be the first senator.
The people of the territory rebell
ed. Pai'y lines were brok.m. They
adopted popular primaries to escape
party collars.
V1 n the Utohaod enabling bills
were passed over a year ago. Cannon
and Aldrlch were in control of house
and senate and Hallinger und Hitch
cock were advlseis at the White
house on matters pertaining to the
far west
So it was written in the law FOR
THE FIRST TIME that In electing
delegates to their constitutional con
veution the people could not use the
popular primaries
But they smashed the bosses' slates
and elected their own people Wi
spite of the unholy allianee
Fearing thU. the railroads-smelter
combine had congress provide, AL
SO FOR THE FIRST TIME IN HIS
TORY, that the new constitution
must be approved by congress and
the president.
The new constitution was written.
It was fought by the Guggeuheims.
the Hitchcocks, the railroads. A
chain of newspapers was geared up
to fimht its ratification The terrl
tory was flooded wit ti orators- and
funds, but BY A VOTE OF THREE
TO ONE, THE PEOPLE RATIFIED
their constitution.
Cannon and Aldncli were still on
th Job, and the constitution was
not accepted. Then Cannon was de
throned and Aldrlch ousted. The
new congress met.
The constitution of Arizona was
accepted by congress, but il was
provided that once more I he recall
of Judges be submitted to popular
vote.
AND THAT IS WHAT TA FT HAS
larity In this section of the state Is
well known. The (ornment of other
papers over the state is, however,
pleasing to his many friends and sup
porters here. In the state Judge
Dean's dissenting opinions attracted,
perhaps, its much favorable comment
as Judge Harlan's dissenting opin
ions in the Standard Oil and Tobacd.
Trust cases. At the election two
VETOED -Not the recall, but the . years ago in a total vote of almoet
right of the people who have already two hundred thousatfd in the state,
RETURNS FROM ARIZONA
Hitch" Pa-cy isVi i ii a
H ti etirr ' V. Y
jrj ' Diomc Pr Jj
ffJfVUr ysi Limine PmoJ
I srww Tnrm-r urlur 1
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tor
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FIRST FLOOR PLAN.
SECOND FLOOR PLAN.
voted three to one for their consti
tution to vote on it again.
Taft's iKisitlon is simply this: he
uses his power as pr sldent to say
to the people of Arizona:
"YOU shall not decide for your
selves what rights you shall have un
der your own constitution, i, Taft,
am opposed to the recall of judges,
having been one myself, and as I
happen to be president, I'm going to
use the veto to prevent Arizona
from becoming a state unless they
do what I want them to do in the
making of their constitution."
That Is the act of an autocratic
czar, rather than of the elected pres
ident of a free republic,
JUDGE JAMES R. DEAN
The following clippings from a few
Nebraska newspapers give a correct
estimate of the character and ability
of Jude .lames R. Dean of Broken
Bow, democratic and people's inde
pendent nominee for Judge of the
supreme court. It affords us pleas
ure to publish, an. I most heartily sec
ond, these endorsements. We could
print many more similar to the fol
lowing, but these show the sentiment
tow ard Judge Dean of the new spa
pers that sinceralv advocate "Equal
ity before the law."
Ord Weekly Journal: Judge Dean
mad- a good record while on the
supreme bench two years ago and
merits a full elective term.
The Commoner: Judge Dean wrote
the dissenting opinion in the non
partisan case. That opinion has been
printed In full In the Commoner and
has been accepted by lawers gener
ally a a clear cut Judicial document
while its logic und general high tone
has commanded for it the respect of
men of all iolltical parties.
Omaha World-Herald: Judge Dean
was a member of the supreme court
for one year and ouring that time he
wrote a number ol important decis
ions, bid bis greatest service on the
beneh possibly consisted in a num
ber oi strong dissenting opinions
which he filed lu opposition to the
opinions of his republican colleagues.
During the time he was on the bench
uumerous political questious came
before t he supreme court. The value
of a bi-partisau court was indicated
in the result. Judge Dean's search
lug dissents showing up the weak
ness of some of tbe partisan opin
ions filed by the majority of the
court.
Custer County Beacon: His popu
he was defeated for t he supreme
bench by only a little over 8,906
votes. He carried Custer county by
over MO majority, When he was on
the bench he was called "The In
surgent Judge." in him the common
people have u man who will stand
for th ir rights.
Hastings Democrat: His nomina
tion and election should be the de
sire of every democrat. He is a
clean, capable man.
Kearney Demo rat : Judge Dean
occupied a seat on the supreme
bench of this state for one year, and
during that brief period he developed
such a remarkable degree of superb
ability for always being found fairly,
squarely, fearlessly and unequivocal) ,
upon the side of right, regardless oi
who was upon the wrong side of the
issue in that court, that he won a
place in the hearts of the common
people of the state. Several of
Judge Dean's opinions were master
pieces and for some of them he was
called an "insurgent" member of
the supreme bench. Every sober
minder voter in the state can well af
ford to cast his rote for him. He is
clean, honest and honorable and as a
member of the court his decisions
were always fair.
Miss Josephine Hampton returned
Sunday morning after on absence of
two and a half months from Alliance,
two weeks of the time being spent
at. Los Angeles, and the remainder
with her friend, Miss Minnie Reed,
at Phoenix, Arizona. Miss Hampton
Is loud in her praises of the city of
Phoenix and surrounding country,
thinking that the choicest spot of
all the places she lias been privileg
ed to visit.
She was accompanied on her re
turn by Miss Minnie Reed, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Reed, who
were formerly residents of Alliance.
Miss Reed expects to visit friends
here until the latter part of October.
The above photograph shows a design in which the cement block and
cement brick ore combined with pleasing effect. The structure has the
appearance of solidity, yet the upper story is light and cut with graceful lines.
Size 32 by 35 feet, about, exclusive of front and rear projections. The basement
and first story above grade tire of rock face cement blocks, natural cement
gray color, and the second story Is built of frame with a veneer of red cement
brick. Variation in color effect can be had by making the water table, belt
course dividing the blocks and bricks, the window sl!U and caps and all corner
blocks of bluest-. ne. The contrast in color between the red brick and the gray
block Is striking and agreenble. giving n life to the exterior which the pho
tographer cannot reproduce. The rooms are all of good size and well ar
ranged for convenience. Estimate of $4,000 Includes furnace heat and
plumbing. THE THOMPSON ARCHITECTURAL COMPANY.
COME FROM IOWA
Life's enjoyments have been great
ly increased for J. C. Shomaker, man
ager of the Alliance Steam Laundry,
by the arrival last week of his moth
er and three sisters, Mrs. Mary S.
Schomaker and the Misses Ida. Rita
and Marcella. They came from Ft.
Madison, Iowa, to make their home
in this city. The Herald Is glad to
extend to them, in behalf of Alllance
ites, A cordial welcome. The three
Misses Schomaker will attend St.
Agnes Academy upon the opening of
school.
31
THE HOME BEAUTIFUL
ORNAMENTAL EFFECT OF A FEW TREES
AND SHRUBS PROPERLY PLANTED
(By V. V. Wkstoate, Department of Horticulture,
University of Nebraska.)
Good pictures of the cyclone can
be secured from Harvey Meyers, Al
liance, or by calling at Hoisten's
Drug Store.
3t5-:it
PTjjn ---jujJI
ML ,' ';Sfl
m JLmmwam Lv 3&
gWyWWLft f VflMKM fe. '3a
&r ' 1 aWff'i '' m f'ialBWtilii8TTO
Light Weight Coats at
Special Prices at
BOGUE'S
One can scarcely imagine a farm
borne more restful and Inviting than
the one pictured at the beginning of
this article, and yet it is not expensive
in dollars and cents to obtain a farm
home similar to this. It is only a
Clatter of time. The shrubs and trees
shown, the value of which can now be
carccly estimated, cost in the begin
ning but a very few dollars and the
house is of simple inexpensive design.
What a change we would have in our
Nebraska landscape if every farm
bouse formed part of a picture similar
Why Not Get the Best?
Johnson's
Home-Made Candy
At The
MODEL CANDY KITCHEN
W e curry also a tine line of the hest factory candy at
prices lower than the same can he pnachased elsewhere
to this, and not only a change in the
landscape, but even In the people, as
It is impossible for individuals to
come in contact with the beautiful
without being benefited by the same.
Many farmers realise that some
thing ought to be done in the way of
ornamenting their pla. es, ana yet they
do not know exactiy what to do. Foe
that reason a few rules on what to ac
complish may well be given.
As trees form part of the permanent
effect of the place, he careful to plant
them in Utetf proper locations aud
with care. In using trees, first pro
vide for a windbreak by planting ever
green trees, such as the Austrian or
8cotch pine, as an evergreen gives
the needed winter protection. Also
I use a few trees near the house for
j Jhade and a few to the rear in order
to give the proper background or "set
ting1' to the house. After the treee
are located, we are ready for planting
the shrubs. Place a few of the same
next to the house In order to break
the architectural effect of the house
and also a few to the sides, as shown
in the accompanying view. When
making plantings of the place remem
ber thrre is nothing finer than a good
lawr For that reason keep the sam
open by locating the plants more to
the sides and at all times preserve a
good view to and from the house.
Contrast the first view with the
seond. Which type of place would
you choose to make your home? It is
true there is a seemingly great differ
ence between them and yet if a dozen
trees and twice as many shrubs were
properly plant. -d on any place similar
to the second one shown it would make
an efferf comparable to the first.