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About Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930 | View Entire Issue (March 24, 1910)
' > ; iI ( ' ' : ' ' ' ' ' - - ' ' ' - ' ' " - , . ' - . . ' ' > - ' ' t' ' ' . ' ! ' ; . > " J' , . . ; . , , " _ < . - . , , . , . .ff , - , , , , . . ; .L" . . . , < . . f X I 't ' . . i1 ; , r 'i . . ' " , ( , . , . ' \ \ .f , , ' . . ( .f't . . . \I. \ . . : 'tl \ ' ; . . . .J. . , . . . _ . _ _ ' , \ . . ' I , . t 4p 'yf ; ! I ' ' : -Jr. , , _ , Jfr. ' ' s L . . , . . , , 'f ' . . . . \ . { ' \ \ . .N . ' ' . " ' 1'f-- . - - ; t . " , . . , , . . . - = ' " ; ' ' Ni' . , - 'J ; . . t : , . . . . , . - ' / .1. " " . I : r - I . t . , ' " ' . . w . _ . ' . . 0"0 ' - . . . , . . . . - - - , . - . ' . - I --0'-- - - " " " " ' - " - : . _ @ _ ee o F rm.lmplements Cost , ' J We will close out our line of ' . Manure Spreaders , Corn Planters , . , e ' Gang ' Plows , Listers , John Deere Rid. l ing Attachments and Freight Wagons ) . at . costYou . I , _ ' will . . ' . , . save money ' . by look- , " , . i i e "ing : . o T , er , our . line . of . . , : . : - r _ - Breaking. , . PJows , , . Stubble Plows r . . and : Cultivators. . - - , , " - , tit . We . sell the Superior Drill and have a e i full line of the ' Rock Island Plow Goods. " We are satisfied with a small profit and will close out our John Deere goods at ! : I. tit e , cost. Save money by getting our prices , . I before purchasing. . ' . I LUDWIG LUMBER , CO , 1 e Va&entine & ' , Nebraska 8 ee _ _ j _ . Nebraska't $ 'T-'T = " ' : . . GREEN FRO-NT 't I pay cash for h des. New shoes on hand. . Save , fc i . money for cash. Fresh 1 Groceries. ' Valentine Nebraska I NUKE DAVIS , 1 = = E' ' reS ' ; Zii : : r _ VALENTINE DEMOCRAT ! I. M. RICE - Editor and Propr. Mark.Zarr - - Foreman. Thursday , March 2i , 1910. The insurgent republicans united I with the democrats to defeat Can- ! non rule in the House , and when I . .after the first decisivedefeat , Cannon offered to entertain I ' ' a motioii ' declaring the speak- ! er's chair vacant , the motion was promptly made by Rep 'e- sentative Burleson of Texas and the insurgents voted nay for the sake of "party solidarity. " They kept up a brilliant fight for a little while and surrendered when the promised land was in sight. They received encourage- . ment from home and were urged : to keep up the fight. How can they explain ? Cannon imm diate- ly denounced them as cowards. SCHOOL NOTES . . . " Ora Perkins is out of school. \V m. Palmer out of school two days because of sickness. . Charlie Rinehart of the fourth grade has moved to the country. , The freshmen will enjoy a break- fast.at the park Friday morning . The second , primary room will give a \Vh jttier program next Fri- . day. day.Ada Ada Pike has returned to school to resume her work in the ninth grade. The second and third grades have been doing some painting for an Easter border for the front boards. The maps of Valentine drawn by the third grade are nearly fin- . ished. The names of the streets i - and public buildings make rather difficult spelling lessons. - The pupils of the fourth and fifth grades are doing some Easter posters and water color work. Thay are also putting Easter deco- rations on the blackboard. Monday afternoon after school the A and B classes in the first _ grade walked to Cedar Rock. On the way they saw many signs of : ' . .spring- Robert Hoxsey found _ the crocuses. At Cedar Rock they ate thoir lunch , sang some songs and then . hurried home. . The party given in honor of the ; debating teams by Miss VanDriel ; i- last 1 Saturday was a very pleasant and enjoyable affair. After sev , , 1 eral intellectual contests light re- ; ; . , . - jreshments were served. ' e-'I , . . ' . : r ' . O'Neill people expressed them- ( y : selves as highly pleased with the ? cordial reception accorded them r " that they are anxious to give the - . _ _ . a --.t4f'"p- . .I. d . . . - . . . . . . _ _ " 'IfT' _ same debate again. Three new new pupils entered the beginning primary ; class Mon day , making eleven new ones to start this spring. The debate between the O'Neill and the Valentine ' high schools was held last Saturday evening and was listened to by an ' 'appre ciative audience and was enlivened by numerous class yells. Our de baters acquitted themselves most creditably in their direct argu- ments in which they presented a strong and logical discussion of all the important principles in- volvpd in the question : ' "Resolv ed That Labor { Unions Are On theVhole Beneficial. They showed by persausive reasoning , not by ; parrot-like reiterations , the necessity for organization , and the helpfulness of the individual la- borer to whom liberty in the ab stract means nothing1. The O'Neill team are experienced debaters and excelled in rebuttal , yet they failed to tear down the arguments advanced by the affirmative. In justice to all concerned it should be said that our speakers had pre- vious to this debate prepared ex- cellent replies to every argument which could be advanced by the negative , but for various reasons ! two of them failed when the time came to be able to fire with su f- . ficient rapidity to send out all their shafts. But they scored so many points on their first argu- ments as to be able to win the de cision by a : two to one vote. - - Are You Going to Do It This Spring or put it off and not have the benefit and Jose the value it gives to a place ? Put out a few o'f the best varieties. It's most interesting" will ' do you m ore good-we want them to do you Jood JoodWe We have the following varieties . in the nursery : -We have 22 varieties of Summer , Fall and Winter Apples , 7 varieties of Crab Apples , 5 varieties of Cher- ries , 7 varieties of Plums , Peaches , Currants , Gooseberries , Blackberries , Raspberries , Grapes , Strawberries , Evergreens I , Shade Trees , Forest Trees , Roses , \and \ \ other Ornaments : adapted to this part of the state. GET THE CHEAPEST for a long time usefulness. A THEE IS A PER- MANENT I INVESTMENT. Get trees jrrown nearest home. Tbey are ac climated and grown under same con- ditions } 'ou want them to grow , and where they can be had fresh and planted the quickest , and from those that are g'owingorchards for them- selves and are producing fruit and will iurnifch any ' information desired for you : to succeed Come to the nursery and see the stuff or write for catalogue and prices. (55 ( acres in nursery and our own orchards. Chas J. Boyd Brown County Nursery Ains : vorth , Nebr Nursery one block north-east of the Court House. Phelps Phadeless Photos Please Par-titular People Permanently. ] 2t . . - . ' ' " " - : . . 'y' . . . ' " ; fI" p" + - 1e " . . I . . , . : . . ' ' , t . i - " - , -r--- + . D-a- . . . . t - : , ' ' . . . :7' .tie . : ' . " - . . . : ' . ' - ' , : ' ' . _ - I . . I . . . UNITED DOCTORS ARE COMING Famous , Specialists Will Make ' a Shoit , Visit to Va ! = entine ' at the Donoher Hotel on Friday } , April 8th , and Saturday , April 9th ; and to Wood Lake - at Lakeview Hotel on Saturday , April 14. . . . . . , ' Word has been received : that the Chief Consulting Physician of the I United Doctors has decided to pay a : short visit to Valentine and while here stop at the Donoher hotel where lie will receive and examine ' patients. - The United Doctors are the spec- ialists whose wonderful cures have caused so much comment by the press , pulpit and public not only in Nebraska but all ovar the country. Those specialists have founded ' a new school of medicine which em- braces all ' of the good points of the old schools and leaves out the , bad. They use Allopathic drugs where they are needed ; they use Homeo- pathic drugs where they are need- ed , and Electric drugs where they are needed and in some cases they use a combination of Electric drugs with Homeopathic or Allopathic drugs in the same case. Hence the name , United Doctors - they have united the various schools ) and J | "isms" of medicine to form a per ' fect system of curingdisease. The United doctors have many I Institutes established in the larger cilies of the United States. Their Omaha Institute is located on the second floor of the Neville Block , corner of 16th and Harney streets , Omaha , Nebr. The object of the United Doctors in making this short vifit to Valen- tine is to secure a few cases in this community but they want these cases to be only the most- difficult ones. They know that if they cure a few of the worst cases here that I others will , hear of it and go to their ' Omaha Institute for treatment. A I' cured patient is their best adver- tisement. . , While the doctor is at the Dono- her hotel for this short visit on Jbridav April Isth , and Saturday , April 9th he ' \\'ill examine all pa- tients free of charge and give free treatment , except for bare cost of . the medicine used , but will accept only curable cases for treatment , as it would not be a good advertise- ment to treat any case unless they were sure of a cure. To the cases selected for treatment special re-I duced price will be made. The diseases treated by the United Doctors are diseases of the nerves , blood , skin , heart , stomach , kidney , and liver , including rheumatism , paralysis , neuralgia , loss of nerve force , goiter , constipation ! catarrh , epilepsy , indigestion , dyspepsia , weak back , bloating dropsy , eczema , scrofula , diseases of women and di- seases of men. Tbe dailies throughout the coun try are continually publishing re- ports of the wonderful cures that have been made by the United Doc- tors. Recently an account was given in an Omaha paper of the case of Mrs. M. Bradford who lives oa R. B. No. 3 , South Omaha , Neb. , in which she says in part : "Ten years ago my health began : to gradually fail and I grew worse until I was confined to mv bed half of the time wiih terrible pains in my stomach and bowels and violent vomiting. For years , I did not know what a well day was. Could eat no food that other people ate. Could get neither sleep nor rest on ac- count of the awful suffering. I tried all the physicians in reach , but only got worse until a council of my family physicians decided that I had gall stones and that nothing would save my life but an operation and the surgeons could not prom- ise even an operation would relieve 1 me or save me. About one year ago I began to hear accounts of the wonderful work of the United Doctors in gall stones. With death and the sur geon's knife staring me in the face I it seemed that I ought to see them I anyway. . Teachers' Association Saturday , March 26. at 1:30 : P. M. \ , Valentine School Building Theory of Touching , chapters : > : J-3ti ! - - - - - K. P. Bcttongn. Plays and Games , pages .1-lf > ' < 3 - 1) F. Story Book Review - - Ethel Ralya industrial Work of JSt. Francis Mission School - - Sylvia Allard iviation - - , F. L. Reader Nlebelungev Lied . - Julia H. VanDrifl Prominent Educators of America - - - - . 0 Esther Schulz Eeucation in Porto Rico , Lizzie Oavunaugh Education of the Blind - Hiram Newman Up From Slavery ( hook review ) - - - - - ' Blanche Bnupurd Planet Mars - - Roscoe Ward flic County : Superintendent ' as an Edu- cational Leader - Earl Cutconib lids in Drawing - Grace O'Sullivan The TeacheV in Se'hobi and Out of School : - - Mrs. Mary Miller They suit you or cost nothing. 10 3 Phelps Photo Cd. . . ' - , , ' . , r "After a careful examination they [ ' . . pronounced the case gall stones and said they could relieve me at once and cure me permanently. . I thought that for such results their price would be very higli and I would not be able to t'uke their treatment but I found them kind and considerate. Their price was a reasonable one. One fee paid for everything , including the medicine , until I should be entirely cured re- gardless of how long it took. "Now , for over six months I have not had an attack of my old trou- ble. I can eat anything I want and my digestion seems as good as ever. No more vomiting spells. No more awful pains. No more morphine from the family physician. No more starvation. I owe my recovery to the United Doctors and to them only. They have cured me. Since I have been cured a neighbor of mine also has been cured of gall stones. I want to say to all people who have gall stones go to the United Doctors " Pjorter H. Beeson , of 940 N. 24th street , Omaha , Nebr , : , who had nerve , bowel , stomach and kidney trouble for two years , says : "I was simply wasting away and got so bad that I could neither work nor eat , nor hold anything my stomach. I came home to my mother a skeleton and arn satisfied that I would not have lived to ex- ceed two weeks if I had not been persuaded by my mother to go to the United Doctors for treatment. I commenced to improve at once and within a week after commenc- ing their treatment was eating ev- erything I wanted and digested it perfectly. In two weeks I went to work at my regular occupation which is that of brick layer , and " have been working ever since. I can not speak in high enough . praise of their t treatment of my case _ , which I feel was practically hopeless when I put it into their hands. " Mr. Frank Coffelt , of Silver City , ' Iowa , who has suffered \ for years with chronic indigestion , stomach trouble and rheumatism , in speak- ing of this new treatment , says : "I was doctored by many physi cians ami did not get any relief and I as for a cure , I had given up ( all I hope of that. The United Doctors I said after examination , they could j cure me. I did not believe them , I but like a drowning man grasping | at straw , I commenced their treat- j ment. I might have known that if ; they could not cure , they would say i so , for I have known of cases they refused to treat because the sufferer waited too long before seeking the right treatment. " These are only a few extracts of I hundreds of testimonials on file in the office of the United Doctors throughout the country. While the United Doctors will not accept any incurable cases for treat- ment one should not give up hope simply because their doctor has failed to help them. It must be remembered that this system of medicine has quicklv cured many diseases which could not even be I helped by other doctors or medi- cines. . . . . The United Doctors treatment is all home treatment , so that fre- quent visits , to our office are not necessary. This treatment may be used in any home anywhere , without inconvenience , publicity or annoy - ance and without detaining the patient from his or her usual occu- pation. This wonderful new treatment is j what the Doctor is bringing to Val- entine. He will be here but two I days , and while here will receive patients at the Donoher hotel par- lors. - - - - - - - - Follow this advice. Quaker Oats is the best of all foods ; it is also the cheapest. When such men as Prof. Fisher of Yale University and Sir James Crichton Browne , LL.D.-F.R.S. o'f London spend the best parts of their lives in studying the great question of the nourishing and strengthening qualities of different foods , it is certain that their advice is absolutely safe to follow. Professor Fisher found in his ex periments for testing the strength and endurance of athletes that the meat eaters were exhausted long before the men - who were fed on such food as Quaker Oats. The powers of endur- ance of the non-meat eaters were I about eight times those of the meat eaters. Sir James Crichton Browne says- eat mord oatmeal ; eat plenty of it and eat it frequently. " 59 . Fresh garden seeds in' all va- : I rieties at Fischer's Hardware. { 1 \ . - - - - - - - - - . " ' . . . . . . 1 . . . . . . . _ . ' .0. ' / r - - , d . + .7ao t . Durability , I TO do good work and be durable seems to us strong points I on the disc harrow question. Good work demands a harrow I that pulverizes the ground thoroughly , that cuts out dead furrows , that adapts itself to any uneven condition of the ground. . To be durable a harrow must have a Strong frame , Steel 1 s&aiafcs , % gang bolts , , 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 1 into tha Deere I P odei B. . . . ° It 2s the most - l _ comfortable flisf.beoniy harrow to Iinrrcw that ride upca. is 1ieibiei1 r work. a ) i - ! ' I r-- . - - .E T . : I , - , ( I It is made in all sizes from 4' So 10' cutt , 16 9 18" and 20" cscs9 has improved oscillating scrap-erg , extension oil tubes , with or without weight boxes , and all sizes are furnished with a stub tongue. If you are in the market for a disc harroWi be sure to see t&e Model B at ' our store * - Valentine Lumber Co. A. E. Morris W. W. Morrissey 0. W. Noyes I ' ? , " , " , 'il1"J& " " ' ' 1) ) ) > < 1t IQlm"'fP@ " J' 'iI" ! I" ' ; mtlif ! < @ 1. @ .g O@e ? { g' ( ' . . " , l@ \ \ I Pool and 'Billiard Hall r Ii ; y r elf l ti J , Cigars and iI m . , Soft Drinks ; , I' ' , L I l JOHN & $ G. STETTER ! 2 ! . ! ; ill j 11t @ 'lijhJ ) { iiS. \ . Wi tj\lvl\ \ ! ! \ ) . . " - " _ " _ _ L " 'J. _ _ u _ _ _ . . . . ' Henry Schaefer , Nenzel , Nebr. , . / Has received three car loads of Farm Im ( ( th ( tie plements , Harness and Hardware. He 3 : Of wants the farmers to know that he can six- , ' . . tons supply I them at a saving In price. E very- e is thing needed on a farm. Gall and see me at w er la )00 NENZEL = - NEBRASKA .s , _ . . . _ . . . , . _ . - - . _ - - . _ " . - . 8" " _ _ _ 0 _ _ . . . . . _ . . . . I WhISk F i . Go to the . . 1 . . tit t " I e A Stock Exchange Saloon ? 1 VALENTINE'S PURE LIQUOR CENTER Walther F. A. Meltendorff . , \ Propr. 8 8 _ a - . e4ll f GRANT J3OYER . , - - - - - - - . . CARPENTER & BUILDER. X All kinds of wood work done to order. Stock tanks made in all sizes. Residence and shop one block south of passenger depot. i Valentine , PHONE 72 Nebraska I References : My Many Cu f.l"\rners. f Mrs. John Medema of Rita Park was brought to Valentine last week and taken before the in- sanity board and pronouced of un sound mind. She is being taken care of by Mrs. Wm. Taylor pending her being taken to the asylum. ; A short time ago Mrs. Medena tried to cut her throat and made a gash at it. She ap - pears to be despondent over : go- ing i blind and her lonesomeness since , . I . . - t - ' . , : . - Y $10 1 PREMIUM \j COUPON FREE . . REDEEMABLE IN MERCHANDISE See catalogue , pases 10t ; and ; or for full particulars. ' In order to introduce cur Il2page Spriuc I catalogue of General MercUuSiMj Into \ , , your fioinv , wo .offer the. above free. ' " , \ / Our catalogue ] " "HI'C' you inani" dol"I , lar . A postal card will do. . . , , - Dept. 18. U. S. MAIL ORDER ' HOUSE. / I s11u Marshall Blvd. , Chf < ! u o. , . t Subscribe for The Democrat. J .l ! 0 h . , .L " 'J _ _ , A' - _
