The Alliance Herald
READ BY EVERY MEMBER NEBRASKA STOCK GROWERS ASSOCIATION. ALL THE NEWS Of ALLIANCE AND WESTERN NEBRASKA
OFFICIAL ORQAN NEBRASKA VOLUNTEER FIREMEN'S ASSOCIATION. IT REACHES HEADQUARTERS FOR 15,000 FIREMEN
The Leiding Paper
of Western
Nebraska
5,100 Copies
24 Pages
3 Sections
VOLUME XXIII
ALLIANCE, BOX BUTTE COUNTY, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1916
NUMBER 41
AN EDUCATOR FOR AN
EDUCATOR'S OFFICE
D. H. GRISWOLD
REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE
FOR THE STATE SENATE
28TII DISTRICT
How Democrats Have
Delivered The Goods
Record of Achievement in State and Nation. Some of the many
good things the Common People now enjoy from Democratic Rule.
r " fox' p i
fl SB'
,1.
v4
AT WASHINGTON IN FOUR YEARS
Federal Reserve Bank Law
Anti-Child Labor Law
F'rn Loan Law
Eight-Hour Day Law
I- rre Tax l aw
? cri.r.ro Tnx Law
' Oi-l--yr.cn 's Con-pensatioa Law
-rcn's Wclfrrc Law
T - 'T "'e'-isod r .wnwrrd
Ar vlrd'j-r.il E:;'cnrion Law
J. c.-. v. iti. ;.n Tax L7 Commission
Cc .1 T!c:h Law
T 'rrcl-'Tt Ilarine Law
Crr'.n Gambling Stopped.
Inprcvcd Parcels Tost.
An'i.-Injv.ncticn labor Law
Post Oillce Self-Supporting:
Children's Bureau Created
Pr-?; With Honor Maintained
Alaskan Railroad Law
Dar.io'a Vest Indies Purchased
Adequate National Defense
Maintained National Neutrality
Banished Lobby from Washington
Freedom for Filipinos
Won Confidence of Latin-Americas
Crushed Militaryism
Prosperity Restored
AT LINCOLN IN EIX YEAP.S
Reduced State Trxcs in Two Years the
si.:n of $1.C18,SS0
P;-t Zi?c Trc sv;-y on Cash Basis
Etotc Lcard of Control
I.;-:'- G;;.r::i'7 Law
IV L:::';:! Act
li-.H o'Clcc; Cicrir.jy if..
Ir.1'.-" cl Li -. ::r r.a J.r.s
I? ":;.".'. r.c cnt 7"rcrc; .:
Akr.t J.rv,-1 .V.io restitution
v.iti-Lvkct .T o, Law
Lurai I'i;ra .;l;od3
T -tpI rchcol Co.ralj.lntioii
r.Ic'w er's Pcurlor.'?
.nti-Tioan ELr.rk Law
E-'fcrtor Ery or Working Women
Elue Sky Lr.w
Ar.ti-Eridjo lu'.ct Law
Ib.t Iirle Telegraph Law
Cods Insurance Law
Voting by Mail
Physical Valuation of Railroads
Modern Irrigation Code
Comprehensive Drains ge Code
Normal Training Law m
Purified State Institutions
Economy in State Government
f. : '1
j!nik..'.,iJ
To approve this unprecedented record, vote for those who made it
and those who stand pledged to continue it.
Gilbert M. Hitchcock for Senator
Keith Neville for Governor
Edgar Howard for Lieutenant
Governor Charles W. Pool for Secretary of
State
William H. Smith for Auditor
Willis E. Reed for Attorney-General
George E. Hall for State Treasurer
Victor E. Wilson for Railway Com
missioner Grant L. Shumway, for Land Com
missioner W. H. Clemmons for State Superin
tendent Dr. P. L. Hall, H. D. Landis for regents
of the University, ad democrats
for Congress
President of Fremont Collegi
Can&dato for
STATE SUPERINTENDENT OF
INSTRUCTION
ii i ii ii i b
- i i .a ,' ':. .. .
D FRANK W. IRISH ;
I'('l'u1ilic;iii Nominee for
COUiViY TREASURER '
A man of intriity nrnl ability.
Vour KitpiiKri Is rosH'ifiilly
Milu'lted '
5. .'
1 ?'
-ft
JUDGE JArlES R. DEAN
BROKEN DOW, NEBRASKA
Forme? Judg of Suprtmo Court
Candidate for Supreme Judge
ON NON-PARTISAN BALLOT
You Can Vol for 3 Candidates .
Cutter County Republican: "Judge Dean
made a good record on the Supreme Bench."
Maaon City Tranacrlpt: "Judge Dean'a pri
mary vote ran evenly over the atate. He
oroved a oooular man for Supreme Judtje.
In a field of ten candldatea where aix were Jular, and of the State in genereL ,
nominated, Judge Dean crowded the high . J....
man cloaely for first place." He solicits yonr support.
D. H. Oriswold has been a resi
dent of this senatorial district for
thirty-one years, most of the time
in the banking business, for the
last sixteen years being: connected
with the First National Bank of
Gordon. He should know the
needs of the district and if elect
ed pledges himself to co-operate
with other members of the legicli-"
ture to advance the interests of
Northwestern Nebraska in partic-
Vole for WILSON, PEACE and PROSPERITY
JUDGE ALBERT J.
GEORGE E. HALL
State Treasurer
CORN
SH
Candidate for
Supreme Court Judge
Judge Cornish has served 21 years as District Judge at Lincoln.
His ability, impartiality and fair-mindedness aro proven by five
lections to the district bench by his neighbors.
Judge Cornish is in the prime of life, alert, vigorous, human,
a District Judge with an extraordinary record for decisions ap
proved by the Supreme Court
Three judges are to be elected. Judge Cornish's fitness for
Supi .e Judge can easily be learned. Ask th lawyers in your
community.
I
I
SEND A YOUHO MAN TO UW&
Edward B. McDermott
KEARNEY, NEB.
Oemccritie Candidate lor
CONGRESS
Born and raised In Buffalo
County.
Four years county attorney Buf
falo County.
Stands for all the policies of the
Wilson administration and espec
ially against the repeal of tht:
Rural Credit law and the 8 hour
day as auggested by Judge Hughes.
This Is the first opportunity the
TOters of the big sixth have had to
vote for a native son for congress.
Give President Wilson a
Democratic Congress
S $rw
1 VI '11
MADE GOOD
FOR SECOND TERM
lU-n.HoiiN Why:
He estalilished the rule for County
Treasurers to pay the State Treasur
er monthly.
This First: Paid State debt of
$800,000. S-4oiid: Saves State $47.
000 on warrant debt. Third: Makes
$30,000 more Interest for State on
Bank Deposits. Fourth: Put State's
business on rash basis and left it
there. Fifth: Saves State OfflcerH.
Employes and Creditors the loss of
discount on their pay warrants,
hlxth: Permitted $500,000 of funds
to be invested in 5 per cent bonds in
stead of 4 per cent warrants.
Seventh: Made possible the largest
school apportionment. Eighth: And
made it possible for State Tax Levy
to be reduced $1,000,000.
It I to Your Interest to ote for
HALL
MARY A ItOIJKItTSON
Republican Candidate for
county superintendp:nt
A high school and normal gradu
ate possessing a life certificate.
A resident and a taxpayer of Box
Butte county where ahe has tabght
in the Alliance City Schools for the
past six years.
The support of the voters Is re
To the Voters of Box Butte County
The Alliance Timet, in an attempt to defeat me for County CoinmiKHioner from the,
First district of ltox Butte county, is niakiiiK an Httack on me for asking pay for land nnd
damages for a new road which will go through my land. r Their article, from The Times of
Tuesday, October 24th, is as follows:
Anton Uhrig, democratic candidate for commissioner from the flrnt dliitrirt, ban
filed Buit against Box Butte county for $l,f00 damages for the strip of his land uhoU
in making the new llemlngford road. The appraisers allowed Mr. Uhrig $500 dam
age, and this amount is considerably more thnn others have asked.
The new road was the old highway between Alliance and llemlngford and it was
generally recognized as the best road. It is shorter and affords automobile travel
during the winter months. Mr. Uhrig was responsible for closing the road and made
necessary the expenditure of a large amount of money In grading the present high
way. If Mr. Uhrig is elected commissioner he will then be In a position to push on hla
own claim for $1,500 damages on the present road. Can a man act In this rapacity
when ho haa filed suit against the county with Intentions to collect?
Now, for the facts in the case. I have, during past years, given the land for four
roads around the section of land which I own, adjoining the town of licmingfotd. I came to
Box Butte county (at that time it was not Box Butte county) in the nwmth of April, 1885,
and have been a resident since that time. When the Burlington railroad wan being put in
through the county, I donated 160 acres of land as an inducement for the establishing of a
station and town at Hemingford. 1 later bought back part of this land and now have it. The
Times claims that this road was "the old highway between Alliance and Hemingford." This
is incorrect, for this road was never laid out and has never been a public road. My land lies
on both sides of the railroad. A portion of it is laid out in city lots ami has been sold. The
attempt tostablish a road here is simply a political move, made in an endeavor to defeat me.
1 am paying more and higher taxes on this land than the owners of land similarly situated
. are.
In an endeavor to fc.'cure partial pay for the land which would ! used and for the
damage which would be caused me by the establishment of this road "catcieomer" through
the center of my private projerly I have asked the sum of $l.r(X) which would only be partial
pay. There are now two excellent graded roads between Allifince and Hemingford, one com
ing into Hemingford from the south and one from the east. The county commissioners, a
year ago, assured me tht these roads were am ply sufficient to care for all travel and that
there are other roads in Box Butte county which certainly need attention worse than this new
road which the would-be politicians are endeavoring to embarrass m- with. At the timo the
petition for this road was tiled a remonstrance Mas also filed with th,: l l. of Box Butte
county.
As a citizen of the county 1 believe that have been public spirited during my thirty
one years of residence. I am not seeking oflice because of personal interests or ambitions but
because of the fact that I know that the roads of a large portion of the county are in a ne
glected state. To be sure, the road leading to the farm of my opponent, the present commis
sioner, is in good and well-graded condition. Naturally, but does that do the hundreds of
other farmers who are unable to us this road any good?
THE VOTERS OF BOX BUTTE COUNTY WANT MEN IN OFFICE WHO WILL
GIVE THEIIt PERSONAL ATTENTION TO TJIE BUSINESS OF THE COUNTY. THEY
WANT MEN WHO ABE WILLING TO ENTEij TIIE HACK FOU POLITICAL OFFICE
THROUGH THE PRIMARIES, AND WHO 1)0 NOT FIND IT NECESSARY TO WAIT UN
TIL AFTER THE PRIMARIES AND ENTER THE KACK BY PETITION, FEARING TO
TRUST THEMSELVES TO TIIE WILL OF TIIK PKOPLE AT THE PRIMARIES. IN OTII-
ER WORDS, I BELIEVE THAT THE PEOPLE of BOX BUTTE COUNTY WANT A
CHANGE.
Voters of Box Butte county, it is up to you to investigate before you .vote for yonr
next county commissioner. I court a full and complete investigation of my record as a public-spirited
citizen of the county during the paRt thirty-one years. I ask you to consider the
matter carefully before you go to the I oils to Vote on November 7th and I ak you to vote for
EFFICIENCY
A BUSINESS-LIKE ADMINISTRATION
EXPERIENCE
And remember that there are a number 0f others who have remonstrated against this
road about which the Times is worrying itself in its ill-advised attempt to defeat me for elec
tion. I ask you to remember that mud-slingin ,l0es not change the facts. Yeur Rupport at
the election will be appreciated and if elected I will devote my best interests to the good of
all the county, not a favored few.
9
AINTOIN UHRIG
October 26, 1916.
Hemingford, Nebraska
spectfully solicited.
