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About Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930 | View Entire Issue (July 28, 1910)
STI l tpi < ! . . . tl . . . . . . . . --'J. . . . ' . . , . . . . . . . ' U f ; i . lit ! ' : . . / _ - . . ' ' I' : r - - ' - 1l l 1 . . . . . . . . . G - . . : I 1 A Farm ipiple me a . o t I I We will close out our line of I' . C 5.r . lal f Manure Spreaders , I Corn Planters , e a Gang Plows , Listers , John Deere Bid ' ing Attachments and Freight Wagons I . at cost. You will save money by look- K1 ' . , ! I ! ' e " ing over our line of - - .l .ll I.l l A o . ' . i Breaking Plows , Stubble ' Plows and I . Cultivators. I e . CD i ; e. We \ sell the Superior Drill and have a - - I . ' ! . full line of the Rock Island Plow Goods. I 4 . . We are satisfied with a small profit and f. i * will close out our John Deere goods at . . . ; cost. Save money by getting our prices , , " : before purchasing. i ' Ii l 1 LUDWl . lUMBER. CO. , , I _ Valentine , Nebraska a , - ' I It ! 'j ' . . . . . , , . . " , ' . " 1:1 II : Base Ball Supplies ' We carry the lines of A. G. Spalding & Bros. . " ' A. J. Reach Co. , Victor Sporting Goods Co. . I ' Baseball Shoes , Bats , Balls , Uniforms , , Masks , Gloves , L I l Mitts : , Basket Balls and supplies , Tennis Rackets , Balls f , and Nets. A classy assortment of Pennants. In fact I ! i we carry the only complete line of sporting goods in the : - c Ity. Send us your mail orders. ' . . f f : ; . . : . Fischer r's Hardware. B.H . , :0. . . . . . _ . - . ' ' w.e@ w Q g . JJtifr \ f@ iJll W. . @ . w , fg nrl0DJ . b % : gif e ? ! ) ( g7 $ r QO ° i , Pool and Billiard Hall I A 1 J 1 . ! 9" r ° Cigars an d tI ffiu Soft Drinks @O 1 . I JOHN G. STETTER . - / PROP. , J . @ Q. o COO - ' Vt Coo ' . @ 0 0 lli o Ji I Ooo W lflcrOL ! ) ! Q1 . lli { j'1D M lli'tiji.I R . . . - - ' - - - - - - = - I i ' . Henry Schaef r , : * / _ . Nenzel , Nebr. , Has received three car loads of Farm Im ' i plements , Harness and Hardware. He ( : wants the farmers to know that he can . _ . . ' supply them at a saving in price. Every- r ' thing needed on a farm. Call and see me at ' . NENZEL = NEBRASKA , - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . . . . . . . . . - - - - - - ' \ - l - . . , . ROSEBUD STAGE LINE rF . . D. A. WH I PPLE , Propr. , Valentine Headquarters at , the Chicago House ' ' : ' . Rosebud - I" . " " Rosebud Hotel , . , . Leave Valentine at 8 o'clock every morning , . . . . . . . : eta- : Sundays excepted. Arrive at Kosebud at 2 o'clock p. in. F . . Leave Kosebud at 8 o'clock every . .morning - ' - . . ' , . Sundays excepted. ; . . , Arrive at Valentine at 2 o'clock p. In. ' \ % , . . . : " . Dinner at Britt at 11 o'clock . a. m. . . - i : ' - Special attention to passengers , baggage and . , ' f' i express or packages. I ; ; ! LtWe , ; orders at headquarters or at the . Red : , . . Front store. , f " . . rs b . . . . . . ' . , . \ - ' ' - i , 1 , D. A. Whipple. _ - - - ' - - . - . - _ . _ , . _ . . . _ _ : ; r - " - " ' - ' : : : - - - - - - - - . / . . . . . . . - - I . , - - - - - VALENTINE DEMOCRAT I. M. RICE - Editor and Propr. F. Wright , Foreman. I Subscription - § 1.50 Per Year. Local Notices , 5c per line per issue . Thursday , July CJ1 , 1910. Announcement I hereby announce myself to the voters of Cherry county , Nebr. , as a candidate for the nomination to the office of County Attorney on the Democratic ticket , at the primaries to be held on Tuesday , August 16 , 1910. 1910.C. C. A. RUBY , Valentine , Neb. The strenuousness of the cam- paign which W. J. Taylor is mak- ing to secure the nomination for congress is characteristic of the man's determination .and energy and notice to Kinkaid that if-Taylor is nominated he has a fight on his hands. mmm W. B. Price has withdrawn from the senatorial race in fav or of R. L. Metcalfe. Now , all together , line up at the primary for Gilbert M. Hitchcock of Om aha. None of the others arc worth considering. -Rushville Standard. - - - - - - - - Taylor of Custer will be remem- bered as one of the forces in the last legislature , who had fearlessness to grapple with friend and foe alike. It nay : be said to his everlasting credit that he is absolutely honest and abundantly able to cope with tin strongest deba ors in the coun- try. He would be a strong man in the next congress. - Wahoo Demo crat. If the gO\Ternment-any gov- ernment which is ' " of , by and for the people , " is not what it . i should be in every essential re- spect it is the people's ovm fault t and so with reference to the cor - ruptions and rotteness of every description in our government , it is the people's own fault that it is : as it is. And such a state , of ! things is the result of too much : party prejudice and blind and brute-like fidelity to "my party. " I ? Rushville Standard. I I - - - ) , - - - ! I $ v $ ' . ' fWMw . . ' . II I Y A " , YM PX-SUPREJIE JUDGE .TAMESR. ] ) r . \X Candidate for DuworratU ( ; niul Peopli'N ! n- dependent Nomination for Gougn.iv > , Sixth iiatl'it't Excerpt from Judge Dean's press i statement , July 14 : "Insurgent republicans point out the evils of standpat high tariff legislation enacted for the benefit of trust beneficiaries , just j as they have- been poitned out for many years by Mr. Bryan and other leading demo- . crats , populists and independents. But the insurgents powerless to give relief. That is part because their party is controlled by stand patters , and in part because when a ( ' battle is won they do not 'press on to victory , as in the case of Speaker Cannon , dethroned , and by his pre tended conquerors , the same day re crowned. Belief from the ipiqu t- ities of the tariff system cannot b @ expected from men w hI ) , with one breath denounce the Payne-Aldrich tariff law and with the next com- mend President Taft for saying it is tfee best tariff law ever @nucted. In the expenditure of public money for necessary governmental , purposes the people rightfully de mand isconpmy on the part of those occupying official station. A sys tem by which a deficit in thep ; tipn's . treasury is created by ojjjcial graft and pillage of public funds that must be supplied by the imposition of an ever increasing tariff upon the necessaries of life will not al- ways bxe tolerated by an awakened people. " - - - . - - - - - - - - - - - - : . . . . : : = : : : : : : : - - - - - ' - - ' - . . . - a - , . , J . . . Aq al y ; Rv L& c d " /f ' I } _ ? v l W. J. TAYLOR In the candidacy of W. J. Taylor , better known as Taylor of Custer , our county offers the voters of the Sixth district an active , energetic campaigner. People like to help men who help themselves. Taylor I is an everyday farmer , yet he was the storm-center of opposition to corporation influence in the last legislature. Three terms in the legislature makes him know how to do things in such bodies. His ; honor and ability have never been ques- tioned. - Ross G. Moor , Chairman Custer County Democratic Commit- tee. - " . . . . IS IT A CABAL ? Hon. W. J. Taylor of Custer county , who is a candidate for the nomination for congress from the Sixth district on the democratic and peoples independent tickets , writes the Journal that he is be- . ginning to see the horns and the cloven hoof of his opposition in the present primary campaign. He seems to think that the same influences which he opposed so vigorously inthe legislative session and which were responsible for the defeat of the Initiative and Referendum are combining for his defeat at the primary election. The more one canvasses the sit- uation and observes the activities being taken by certain interests chiefly outside of the Sixth dis trict-in opposition to Mr. : Tay- lor's candidacy the more it ap pears probable that his suspicions are well founded. - - - - - - - - - - - Proposals for Painting. Bids for painting exterior and calcimining interior of school building in district No. 3 , will be received up till August 15 , 1910 , at one o'clock p. m. Outside of building to be painted two coat : of white lead and linseed oil. In- side to be sized and calcimined one coat. Size of building 2ixo6x 12. Also one coat of mineral paint on coal house , size 8x12x6 , including roof. Right reserved to reject any or all bids. Address all communications to JENS TIIOMSEX , 28- 3 Box 38 , Crookston , Neb. Contest Notice. U. S. Land office , Valentine. Nebraska , July i" ! ) . 1910. A sufficient contest affidavit havini ; been i\led \ in this office by Frederick ! \ V . Hicharu , )111I. con - testant ; a h .ilnsc ; homestead entry NO. ; IMS ? . ser ial N ! f O - : ll. rnndp August ; Kith ! POl.fo > - . \V ! : { Sec 2 : , IsWu Se < ' . ; : : 7. and MS : hc.2 , Twn- ship ! 'S : N. lunge : vJ ; W. . itli ( I ' . AIfnuin.by Lester II . M-ison , coutpstee 111luch if t > .u- 1 gt-d that I said claimant has who'lv ' abanc oned ) said tract for more than s x mouths prior to rhf expiration t live y < -ars fnm cUte of entry ; that lie has never resided upon , cultiva'ed : or un proved said tract as required ) by law and : lli.it I all of the ntioye : defects exist ! at this tUte and have : not begn cured , Said parties are hereby notified to app ar resp-iud ami offer evidence touchiiijr sai-i alle a- t ou at 10 o'clock ( : 11on Aliens , si. : t 1910 t e- fore the .JlIdlo 01 tlit , C"uuty''ourtforHooker Comity at , his office in jlulIt'l'Pllraslct. ! . ami that the Ii ( i al hearing \\ill i-o i held at 10 o'clock a. m , on September ) S011. liUO.f efore the register and leeciver at the United b'ates : : : ; 14itud J O'hue in Valentine. \ Nebraska " , Thp said contestant having , in a proper affi davjt jileo July 2i 0. 1010 , sec forth facts which show that after dug diligence 1 ! personal service of this notice'all Dot bt" made it is hereby order ed and directed that such notice ! be giv--n by due and proper publication. E , OLSON , 29-4t : Receiver Keep up the Cultivation - of Your Trees , They are making the greatest growth now and consuming a great deal of moisture in their rowth aud development. If the ground contains but little moisture , cultivate often. Cultivate as soon as the ground dries after rains. We haye all the varieties : : ; of Cher- ry , Plum , Apple and Forest and Shade Trees , "Evergreens. Small Fruit Shrubs , Roses and other ornamentals. GET THE CHEAPEST for a long time usefulness. A TREE IS A PER- MANENT INVESTMENT. Get trees grown nearest bqrqe. They are ac climated and grown under same con- ditions : : ; you want them to grow , and where they can be had the quickest. We have 25 acres in our nurseries and 40 acres in our bearing orchard. Write for catalogue or any informa tion. ( ; has , ] , Boyd , Brown County Nursery Ainsworth } , Nebr , Nursery one block north-east'of the Court House . . - - - . . - - - - - - - . - - . - - . . . . . . - , . I - - - - Our Lincoln Letter. ( Special Correspondence. ) Lincoln , Neb. , July 27 , 1910. Governor Shallenberger has increased his great popularity throughout the state by the views expressed in the dispassionate wise and practical statement is- sued by him on the political situa- tion in Nebraska. The Gover- nor does not set himself up _ as a dictator nor bigger than his par- ty. He believes the democrats of Nebraska should have some I thing to say about what the par- ty platform shall be rather than listening to the arrogant dictation of any individual. In other words democrats believe that no- body knows more than everybody. The statement reads : I have read Mr. : : Bryan's state- ment recently issued in which he i comments upon my not calling an extra session of the Legislature and also expresses his views as to what the next democratic platform should contain. He is much dis- appointed because I did not call the extra session , but it will be re membered that when I issued my statement , following my return to the State when I found the move- ment for an extra session started I made plain the requirements that I thought necessary before I would be warranted in calling the members together , and Mr. Bry an accepted them and agreed that they were reasonable. Although nearly two months were consum- ed in securing the pledges , these conditions were not complied with , and against an extra session grew to over-whelming propor- tions. I do not ask to divide the responsibility for my action in not calling the extra session , and my reasons were clearly stated in my statement issued at the time I announced my position in that matter. No executive decision of mine , since I have been in office , , has met with more universal approval than my ac- tion in this matter. Mr. Bryan is of the opinion that my not calling the extra session precipi- tated the county option question into his campaign but the extra session could only have deter- mined his action in the matter. The organized forces in this state who have been long fighting for county option never agreed to the putting of this question aside Mr. : Bryan could only speak for himself and that the issue would still be as acute as ever , no matter whether I culled the session or not. In my judgment it will so remain until settled by a direct vote of the people , made possible by the initiative and . referendum - - ' - - - - . : ; " " - - - - - - . - . ' ' 0' ' ' . . . . I- r , - " . . I I - - as I have stated in my speeches delivered in different parts of the state. The matter in which I have differed with Mr. Bryan , is as to the advisability of making county option the principle issue in this campaign. I believe that the right of the people to legis late for themselves under the Ini- tiative and referendum is of more importance than any other ques- tion now before the voters of Ne- braska and since "to shoot at the flock is often to miss out entirely" my own idea has been to obtain this great privilege in a campaign. However , I do not seek to dictate to my party. I do _ not claim rights of leadership or attempt to make its platform in advance of the assembling of the delegates at the convention. I stated my views plainly at Central City and until the party speaks in its plat- form I shall hold to the advice given at that time. If a substan- . . tial victory for the temperance forces of this state is the thing to : be desired , it is well to consider the judgement of those old in the ' faith , as well as that of new con- . verts. I observe that so good a ; judge of Republican politics , and . a county optionist as well Mayor : Love , is quoted only yesterday as saying : that the republican par- ty will not put county option in : its platform this year. Many oth- er leaders of that party have told : me the same thing. I am willing : to risk my political judgment by agreeing with . . . . . . . them in this mat- . ter. In a speech made at Lincoln a short time ago , evidently pre- ' pared with great care and deliv- ered for the purpose of informing county optionists as to the effect of political action in this matter , upon the county option question , t\ the national superintendent of the \ . anti-saloon league , speaking with the knowledge to have one party declare for county option and the other refuse to do so. ' Mr : Bryan disagrees with me upon the mat ter of making direct legislattqn the issue in this campaign , and letting county option wait upon its adoption. When county op tion was at stake before the last legislature , and he was appealed to 8)t to give it his support. Mr. Bryan said , "Wait until we get the Bryanc tive and referendum. " When / was asked to call the extra session Mr. Bryan gave it as his reason for asking me to call the legisla- ture together that county option could thus be made to wait upon the adoption of a direct legisla- tion amendment. I am only now advising for the party's action I what Mr. Bryan has so constantly - l ( Continued on Page 8) ) r LIE , . - - 3 WROUGHT IRON _ r VEHICLES . ( I I ' / : : : . - s I .p- Metal work is made in the Blacksmith Shop and not in the Foundry , which means that Wrought Iron and Steel are used in place of malleable cast iron - just think what a dif ference this makes in the strength and life of a buggy. t You have : all had experience with vehicles that are con - structed with malleable cast iron which , , when broken , are expensive to replace , causing delays and annoyance. . With /ELl&VEmCLSS } you will have the assurance that every part in its construction is absolutely as represented. Quality is Remembered . . - Long After : r . Price is For otton. . . C r : J -rr - 1r j . Y " - ' - ' . - - I - - . When you " arc in need of acythiag in our line just call OB ui. 4 VALENTINE LUMBER CO. A , E. Morris \ W. W , Morrissey 0 , W , Noyes i . . ; 4J