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VALENTINEDEMOCRAT
_
J1
I. I M. RICE - Editor and Propr.
.
* "
Mark Zarr - - Foreman.
.
Thursday , March 3 , 1910.
I
'J ' i NEBRASKAq : .
: ti : l DEMOCRACY
.H [ I , : ' . THREATENED
11A.1 . '
.r
j .
, H ' SHALL WE PERMITjTHE , BARNACLE
: \I' \ ! I INTERESTS TO LONGER INTER -
! i j FERE WITH THE WILL
: ' II OF THE PEOPLE ?
I 'iI 'i ' !
I WILL THE NEBRASKA DEMOCRATS BE
TRUE TO THEIR OWN INTERESTS
AND RE-NOMINATE THEIR PRES-
. ENT CHIEF EXECUTIVE , OR
WILL , THEY TAMELY SUB-
MIT TO THE DICTA-
, . . . . .
TION OF SPECIAL
I , _ ' . INTERESTS ?
, - .
.
Since Gov. Shallenberger has
t
intimated that he will be a candi-
Ii
Il , h date for re-election , Nebraska
hc c democracy has a simple duty to
perform. The governor should
be nominated without a contest
in the primaries. No reason has
been given , none can be given ,
I why he should not be re-nominat
ed. The democra ts - of this state
should rise as one . man ' and show
'l ' *
their appreciation of a competent
and faithful official. By so doing ,
> - V
t
; I the party will prove itself not only
just , but 4 wise.
For years , Gov. ' Shallenberger
has battled for democratic princi-
- pies. His fight . in 1907 , , though
unsuccessful at the polls , resulted
in the. mucH' reform
in . enactment of . . . .
legislation. ] A conspicuous ex-
- ample of * this legislation \ * is r * the
'
' '
r two-cent'fare law. In 1908 , at the
head of the state ticket he led the
democracy of . Nebraska in _ the - f _ first ' _ 3 r- .
successful battle it bad made in a
.
' -
decade. In that contest Vf. , he re-
1 ceived more votes than were ever
given to any other democrat in
I
Nebraska. : Every pledge made
r - '
by the state democracy in that
, campaign has been redeemed. Had
it not been for the leadership and
a ,
I guidance rf Gov Shallenberger ,
i the last legislature would , not have
I i
: ! j been able " to redeem all of the
I
I
1 ; , ! party pledges. Largely through
; II i , ,
r . I the efforts . of , the governor , the
I * * t * '
11.1 ! . I democrac " " . . " * -ob ' ' this < v . state kept faith
} l.i t . : : f with the . ' people' : No just criticism
l [ 1 can = be made of administration.
; II , :1 : 1 He has p , discharged all duties ably ,
. vv
! i i ' hone tly : . . ? and . fDjthf ally. His of-
.
ficial * repord is such that there is
' room-for debate demo-
' \ no r - among -
' '
r a
- I c ra tsfox the last democratic . state
f' ' convention endorsed all of his of-
} , . . ' - , '
ficial conduct. The. citizenship of
Nebraska . , generally , is pleased
, and endorses his administration.
j The only complaint , heard , comes .
from .certain selfish interests ,
which have not been able to die
l , t-ate to and control the governor.
.J t I These . " interests " have planned to' '
I ; humiliate . and intend to harass him I
I } I in every way they can. These
J 1 * 'interests" are forcing a fight on
. I ' the governor in the democratic
, primaries for re-nomination. They
J i I have no , hope of defeating him for
re-nomination. The sole
- object is.
: : t ) , I . to , create ill-feeling and dis-satis- I
'I I
, ! faction. In that way , the inter- -
J ; I ' ests " hope to weaken his cause at
j ! . the general" : election. On ? the sur-
! . : face , this . opposition appears to
. * . ,
% * *
It.j' 6tnanate from the brewery 4 intere
f *
( ests , but -tllOy' are only ) a part of
! i I _ . Ibe opposition. .Behind the brow-
-
I eries are the "allied interests l , "
i . . which ; > are . particularly anxious to !
i I 1 defeat Gov. Shallenber.goh These
' " : interest * " know ' that Gov. Shall-
" * . ! I
E , enber&er . is a very ' : formiihiMp : ' ' tn - '
i \ I
' didate . , ' They believe . tint- i1' . IP- ! . :
-
ino 'aciijs united . . , he can d \ : ; cat
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I
Sl L , . ,
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,
. . , < , ; , - . " * , . . . , . - . . ,
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i'y ' " - -
r 1
_ A' . . . . ' _ . . . . . . .
.
any republican that may be nomi
nated. They also know that any
democrat who would contest the
nomination with . , him in the pri
.
maries would l have small chance of
election at I the polls. ] .
Every'personadvised as to the
political situation' , iii . the state
knows that the foregoing j is a plain
statement of the present ' status of
the gubernatpr-ial ' , political ' situa-
tion. Every thoughtful l democrat
' . - knows = i that it -will be political . sui
cide to defeat I Gov. Shallenberger
. for re-nomination. The - r pub1i-
can leaders have been so strong in
this belief that for months , through
their press , they have attempted
to induce the governor to be a
candidate for United . . States . eena-
tor. Republican leaders know : that
if the governor would consent to
be a candidate for senator , there
would - be practically be no oppo-
sition to the republican ticket.
The strength of democracy lies in
tha fact that Gov. Shallenberger
will lead the democratic state tick-
et as a candidate for re-election. ,
In view of this condition , what
is the . plain , duty of the rank and
file of the democratic party ? What
is the plain , duty ' Qf the democratic "
press ? Is it wise to remain silent "
and allow the breweries and other
selfish interests to handicap and
harass the governor ? Is is not the
chity " of democratic newspapers to
announce at once that they are for
Shallenberger and give the reasons
for the faith that is in them The
rank and . file of democracy is for
Shallenber.ger It is sheer folly
to remain . neutral in the contest.
Those leaders who think they can.
remain neutral in the contest be-
tween Shallenberger and the
, breweries and other . . . selfish inter-
ests in the primary . V = v contest do not
know the temper of democracy in
Nebraska.
Let us be plain , gentlemen. If
. you are on the side of . the , pepple
and in favor of pursuing a. wise
party policy , announce him from
the . hill tops and through the press
'I '
that you are in favor of Shallen-
berger'.s : ' .re-nomination. ; . If you
are on the side of the breweries
.
and other selfish interests , an-
nounce that you are opposed to
Sha l1en berger. - Arapahoe Pio
neer. .
Mr. Taft's Injustice to Himself.
.
-
, On the 22nd of. ptember , 1908
Mr. : Taft , then a candidate , said at
Chicago :
"The revision of the tariff which '
republicans desire is a revision I
which shall reduce excessive rates
and at the f same time preserve the
. .
i industries of the country * * : : * I
wish there to be no doubt in re
spect to the revisions of the
.
tariff. "
On the 16th of December , 1908 ,
Mr. Taft , then president-elect ' ,
said in New York City :
HUnless'we act in accordance
. .
* : ; " *
with our promises " we shall
be made accountable to the Ameri-
. ,
can people and suffer such con-
sequences as failure to keep : faith
has always been visited with. It
would be better to have no revision
at all unless we are going to hon-
estly and fairly revise the tariff on
the basis promised by our purty. "
On the 30th of June , 1909 , Mr.
Taft , then president of the United
States , said in New Haven :
. - " . Now . I . venture * to say that if
the republican party does not live ]
up to its promises , , and what the
people expect of it , it will pe rele-
gated to ' a position-like i that of his
majesty's position-- " " .
. . op ( ) : - -
On the 5th of August , 1909 , [
when President : . Taft signed. . . : the ; ;
, " - , - . , - . , . . . .
'
- ' " '
. - " . . . - , . . . . . . - - - - - - . - - - - - . - . . .
. -
: - . ' , ' _ . : R , . - - " . . . ' , r 4c ' . . . . / '
11 . .
. . , . . . . i .
t . . . - r - - : ' I""t t -
- -
Payne-Aid bill , he said :
"This law is not a perfect , tariff !
V '
law or a complete compliance with
the promises made in the rem ; bli- .
" . , . .
can platform ' , . . strictly . . lntc r hret-
" " ,
ed , "c . ' . ' f'
On the 12ljr o'ffFebruary , 11)10 ) ,
speaking , . again ' . : , in - , ' . New York . " , ,
President" Tft said ; ,
-
'
Nothing ' was , expressly / said Jn
'the t platform . ' ' that . t . , this revision
was to be a 'downward revision.
. .
* * ) *
I therefore nture to re
,
peat the remark that I have had
occasion . to make before , that the
\
present custom law is the best
that has ever been passed. "
The president is doing . his best
for Messrs. Cannon and : ' Aldrich ,
but he is strangely neglectful of
himself. - New York World.
,
I
Our Lincoln Letter.
( Special Correspondence. ) .
Just now the capitol city is in
the throes of a "wet" .and. "dry"
fight and one hears little else than
that. UI.der'the referendum law
a vote will be taken on the ques-
tion some time this month ,
.
* / *
n :
*
The senatorial situation remains
unchan "fl. Hitchcock , Thomp-
son and Metcalfe are stil1 , the most
mentioned , although there remains
a quiet insistence that Bryan be-
come a candidate. The senatorial
situation will be clearer after Mr. :
Bryan returns-from South Ameri-
ca. . . . . .
'
. (
The Bureau Labor and In- .
dustrial Statistics is busy these ,
days supplying the demands' fbr
farm help. During' the last six '
weeks not less than ? POO farmers'
have been supplied . with help , . and ' . .
something like 30 ( ) men have se- '
cured jobs through this bureau. Sq I
. . , " . . ,
) '
'
far , however , the' demands for i
help have exceeded the supply. .
.
; ; *
.v. - .
"Test your : seed corn" is the'
cry today. : It has been demon .
strated that less than 30 per ' cent' :
of the corn raised last year is fit
"
for seed. The early opening of
the winter caused a lot of the.corn . I
to remain in the } fields - - - - and a lot
of it yet remains unhusked. This
corn is not showing up well in the
seed tests and it behooves farmers
.
. I
to be very careful in selecting
their seed corn this spring. .
. .
; t. - " -
s- :
The democratic students of the
university have : taken preliminary *
steps looking towards the organi-
zation of a democratic club , and ,
the first meeting to discuss the
.
matter was an eye-opener because :
of the number present and the en-
thusiasm displayed. The , club
will be organized and perfected
before the close 'Of the university
year , and will be in fine shape to
perform active service in the in-
terest of democracy during the . . .
coming campaign.
' . .
' * : :
*
Professor Crabtree has not yet
resigned , as demanded by the emi-
nent republican bosses who resent
the idea that a state institution " ,
should not be run as an annex to
the g. o. p. Eminent legal au -
thority declares that the governor
has'a right to oust an appointive
officer at any time , but Governor
Shallenberger has not yet taken ,
this phase of the matter into con
sideration. In the meanwhile
.
republican partisans who played
such a coarse political game in the
Peru Normal School case are be-
ing roundly cursed by their own
party associates. . . . . . . . . _ , ,
' "
, . ' i- - - - * * -k- l
- -i' " ' - . " * : * - . . . .
. The republican bureau , " for the .
djs , , eminition - . of , misinformation :
- - - . . . . . . " . - - - - - , f' - a-- - . _
--ot
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There's No Risk
,
If This Medicine Does Not
f ' > ' Benefit , You . Pay
II' . Nothing.
I
' A physician who made a specialty
I 1 of. ? f stomach troubles - , particularly '
, dyspepsia , after years of stcdy per-
* fected the formula from which Rex-
. all Dyspepsia Tablets are made.
Our experience with Eexall
j Dyspepsia , Tablets leads us to be-
} lieve them to be the greatest reme
dy known for the relief of acute in-
digestion and chronic dyspepsia
, Their : ingredients are soothing and
I healing to the inflamed membranes
II , of the stomach. They are rich in
pepsin , one of , the greatest digestive
aids known to medicine. The re
. lief they afford , is almost immediate.
Their use with persistency and
regularity for a short time brings
about a cessation of the pains caus-
ed by stomach disorders. '
Bexdll Dyspepsia Tablets will
insure health appetite , aid diges-
tion and promote nutrition. As
evidence of our sincere faith in
Rexall. Dyspepsia Tablets , we ask
you to try them at our risk. If
they do not give you entire satis-
faction , we will return you the
money you paid us for them , with-
out question or formality. They
come in three sizes , prices 25 cents ,
50 cents and $1.00. Remember
you can obtain them only at our
store , - The Rexall Store. Chap
.
man , The Druggist.
with . headquarters at Lincln , on-
tinues actively , at -ork. One of
the chief objects is to misinform
the public 'as to the actions
.
of the governor. It is
!
. constantly trying . to convince the .
' , public that the governor is neglect-
the state's business in order to
travel around. It is true that
Gov. Shallenberger is absent from
office more than was his immediate
, ,
predecessor , but Gov. Shallen-
berger is attending to vastly- more
business than any of his prede-
cessors. . Being a business man he
: is able to transact business more
speedily than any of his predeces-
sors , and his travels have been
/
forced-upon him by the wonderful
:
growth of the state. He has lec
tured on the university extension ,
course , addressed farmers' insti-
tutes and appeared before gather
ings of business men held for the
purpose of considering hov best
to conserve and promote the wel-
fare of the state. While Gov.
Sballenberger has traveled more I
than any other governor Nebraska'
has ever had , he is also better in- ;
formed as to the state's needs and :
is better able to judge as to what I
should or should not be done to
advance the'state's best interests.
,
# , . *
#
In the "Big Sixth" Uncle Mose :
Kiukaid has his work cutout for
him. The revelation of Uncle
Mose's connection with the Alaska
land grabs has made Uncle Mose
squirm , and the way he is trying
to explain creates a lot of laughter.
Shumway of Scottsbluff and Tay-
lor of Ouster have announced
themselves as candidates for the
democratic nomination , and either
of them would probably retire
Uncle Mose to private. Taken as
a whole the outlook for an increas-
ed democratic re' p resentation in
congress is far brighter than usual.
Loup X Valley Hereford Ranch ,
C. H. . FAULHABER . . . A SONS , BROWNLEE . . , NEB. . .
Herd' headed _ by S. .0. Columbus 17.
No. 160050 , and Climax 2 , No. 289-
822 ; also , Melvin ; No. 327072 , reg ,
Bulls for Sale at All Times ,
WANTED MEN of ability
proven
VT MEl I V : an ± character can se-
. cure an exclusive con-
4ftract as managers . .for local territory on :
/ either salary or commission , or both. To
I avoid delays , elre references In first letter.
[ Apply to. Th. von Rolf , G. A. , I
I Nortfw . . tern Mutual . LJfo Ins. Co. , .
I Omsha , Neb. ;
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_ _ . . , . --d. . . - ----r' : ' - _ . . , : . ; ; . ' " " ' , fJ , ; : - ' ' ; ' ' : ' - _ . . . : ' : . . . : y . fII- - : : " - - ,
. r f , j
P
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STRONGEST
,
.
Durability , -
T (0 ( 3o good work and be durable seems to us strong points :
on the disc harrow question. Good work demands a harrow ' i
that pulverizes the ground thoroughly , that cuts out dead furrows , A .
that adapts itself to any uneven condition of the ground. - ,
frame , SICCI
To be durable a harrow must have a Strong ede 1
shanks , Jff gasg boils , heavy gauge discs , and . a ' _ .
general construction throughout that leaves no room for question , : ;
as to the strength of any part. " , . : , ; '
All these points have been built - . . I" " .
into the Deere Model B. . . . :
-v nwa It Is the most - ' .
- comfortable
. It is the only harrow to .
harrow ttial a ride upon " .
Ilexlblein
work.
y ' *
Il . . ,
" , ,
t , err , -
, , , . ' a ,
In N' I ,
'
l , . . . ; -J- : : )
\ qY r 9 ti _
o , ,
It is made in all sizes from ' 4' to 10' call , 16" , 18" and 20"
discs , has improved oscillating scrapers , extension oil tubes ,
with or without weight boxes , and all sizes are furnishM with a
stub tongue. If you are in the market for a disc harrow , be .
sure to see ttae Model S at our store. .
' Valentine Lumber Co. ' ' -
,
,
.
A. E. Morris W. W. Morrisssy O. \ \ TR Noyes . ' ,
" .
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-.A ; " " ; ' - - - " ' ; ' < :
re Bovee's Furnace at Factroy Prices - :
,
Ii
.
And save from one-thIrd to one-half the cost of any first-class
heating plant , having EQUAL CAPACITY.
SIXTY DOLLARS , ;
We sell a first-class furnace , suitable for a cottage with all pipe .
and . fittings for $60 00 , and larger furnaces at proportionately low "
prices. , { _ .
: a . We manufacture 3G different . furnaces of the leading styles. We !
; ) i n own Qnp of the best equipped furnace
. , ! I - r < . . mod ; ; plants in the west- We manufacture : "
- < ) ; the very best and sell , at the lowest'
: f . = ; s G ; , I f ; possible manufacturer's price. Our
. . , : , , . I . . , , , , r" , furnaces burn any kind of fuel.
j. i
. e a The Bovee furnace is the only
. ' I furnace having a perfect forced Ven - i
I " " ' tilating System , that Insures pnreair' ; : f
,4 A , in every part of the house. Theyalue
> a of this forced ventilation cannot be
S l . ' , ; over-estimated , especially in case'ot ' .
'c i ' . ; . ' - had lungs or sickness.
,
'
t + I We ship everything properly pre
pared ready to install so that any
handy man can properly install our
; , ' , ' furnaces without any assistance from , /
z a tinner. '
, , , , ' . Send rough plan ofubuilding to be > 7
. . irr , ,
,
+ + , .
. I , heated and three-colored
* 1n , 4 y. get our - cata-
log and best plans for heating plant. _
g. ]
the cost of a heating plant.
; " BOVEE FURNACE WORKS .
. , 496 8th St. , - WATERLOO , IOWA
. , " - . . _ - _ . , _ . . , - , . _ . . _ . . , . . - _ ' . . . _ . . . ' " - . - ,
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\IDN wg ' ijWr : l ! HV 7QI. 111Uf ' 11 [ 7 @ JJWIf1 . l1If\ - : : '
" .
E 'd' ' & ) O { @
@I.
'
I it Pool and Billiard Hall .g-- / ' '
I 1 Cigars and I
a .
: IOFf j s i .
( S 0 ft Drinks -
f'
. I . : .
-
i G. STETTER - PROP. r ' .
L ( l (
. ! .
t Li = ' lll } ) I : < . Jl1J 1 M . . bd s ( ! ' bv0 foTh )
r
i'I r '
- - 'I \ . _ _
'
e _ e 8 _ _ e
, Y Or WtHsk Y I - L
e Go to the * y .
: e
- e
A Stock Exchange Saloon
VALENTINE'S PURE LIQUOR CENTER
V i Walther F. A. Meltendorff , Propr. . "
O _ 4 _ e
-
GRANT BOYER ' '
, / : .
CARPENTER & '
BUILDER. > , . . .
. .
' \ :
_ . x- _ " : ' . . : " - u \ I
All kinds of "wood , work , done to order. Stock tanks made in all sizes " ' , " .
.
" Residence and shop one block south of passenger depot. " - ' " y
.
Valentine.PHONE . . 72 , . Nebraska . . : n
> : / ; References ; : My Many . Custj ners. , , . " ' , : ' \ t
- - _ . ' . . > 1.
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