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'I ' , I THE VALENTINE \ ! DEMOCRAT :
. ' I. M. RICE , Editor and Propr. . C. W. ALLEN Associate.
< : Mark Zarr , Foreman.
, , , - .
. - Thursday , October 20 , 1910.
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" ' HON. . GILBERT ; M. , HITCHCOCK : , .
DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE FOR
. : . .
U. S. SENATOR : - -
/ The Hon. Gilbert : \ 1. Hitchcock , congressman for the
Second district of Nebraska , and democratic nominee f 01
U. S. senator , has proven himself one of the ablest rep-
. resentatives that our state has ever had in the halls N o1
congress. His ability as a speaker , coupled with his un -
tiring energy as a worker , along progressive lines that
make for the interest of the masses instead of the fe ,
+ - high beneficiaries for which his opponent , Mr. Burkett , I
has been toiling and voting incessantly , marks him as ' a
I > man who may be trusted with 1 the people's affairs at the
: national capitol.
. . So conspicious has he been in the unearthing oJ
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frauds of the 11Io1 garl -x 11 'elrhrllI1 brand and lessei
assaults upon the proeprty of the people that it is 1101
' - . . " surprising that he should - be rnade a particular mark foi
. attack himself , not only ; by his dearest enemies but alsc
r' ' " . on the part of some of pretended friends.
! All these trumped , up charges'however , he has mei
. manfully . : and proved : them false where made specificially
. , ' ' and such as were implied by insinuation he has torn tc
shreds , with honest explanation so'lucid that "those wh
" ' .run may. read , " and his ] detractors have been routed fron ,
_ . -the field , wherein they had hopedto 1 hold high carniva :
. over their intended victim. ' ,
Congressman Ilitchcockvill be Nebraska's junioi
" ' . U. SC senator after March , 1911. \ : .
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/ . ' ; : ' . A , . . JAMES C. DAHLMAN , "
,
; . - , - ( . ' ' . . . DEMOCRATIC ' CANDIDATE -FOR ' . , '
, I
. . . , _ ' " . GOV.ERNOR"I
; _ ? w } The original of the -above picture : , James 0. "DaK
. - , , " man , of Omaha , needs no introduction to the people 0
" this , or any other portion.of our state. He is nov " ; nir
. the delllocratic ticket for , with ever :
ngton . governor ,
, , ,
i , 1 SsiIfi . : OOi f : befnb suec ssful at the aJproaching ] electloi .
. N' - - 'Bori " in I erashis ' 3 'outil and earlier l . fe wer
, spent in battling with adverse conditions that wOul
, have quenched . ambition and baffled the efforts-of on
. . .of less heroic.mold than he. ' But ah man.was never : ;
quitter ! : . , .Coming . ; to ? Westen ; . N ebrasia . w hen ] a - youn , :
. ' k ; ' . derjryingcir.curnstanc.e's : thai _ . lie , lias " , h1m5eifllar
, fate ct ( in" . frank and open manner , he found himself i ]
55. b' t"t' little " ; b'ettei'surroundings ' thaii th 'se' he had lef' i
S S a .v etha t , " tlie-/rising } tide of 'higher civilization for th
; , pt a in : a : o. : f' Nebraska : could already be discerned approach
> iJg. . . Wo , t ' s'inovement , in the . - capacity.of ranchmanjan (
. t a kJ ; g lx , tor for the stock association , he lent every ai (
. .t'h tk1r ! od . .citizen : . . could. ] . And by ln . s industry and hon
- - 1e. s tr r g iried : ! the : confidence and Admiration : of the- sturd : ,
' pioii efsCof this section of the state. . , .
, : : ' r4ri : 188T , he was chosen i as can ndldat ' ' foi sheriff 0
. : - - ; _ .pawes : county by the de < nocrats , and , on account of hi
: , . : sterling qualities was elected by ; ar big majority , * iri spit
i. . . ' , . of the fact that the county , : : as largely ' republican. Thi
: ' . office Jbe held for three t l'JllS , filling it : " all times , , ' to th
satisfaction of his employers - the taxpayers. . .
r , ' . ' . ,1 Later he was elected mayor of Chadron , held' byap
" - , : * jpfointment some minor'state positions- became the hea' '
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of a large stock commission 'firm of South Omaha , and
each of these positions he left with a clean record , the
lies of his political ( , enemies. to the contrary not-with-
standing. " '
He is . now ' mayor of the first city of the entral west
and will sooji be governor of , this state-partly in spite of
and partly in consequence of the venomous assaults thatj
is being made upon his good name by lesser men than
he , prompted by envy and the , hope of reward.
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. , ' 'W. J. TAYLOR , . '
DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE FOR
S CONGRESS , 6TH DISTRICT
"Mine : is not a campaign ® < f vilification , it is rathei
a protest against' broken pledges on the part of my op
ponent , a promise to the people for tariff revision down-
ward and then deliberately breaking that promise. I air
not slinging . mud. X am- - merely mentioning . facts l re
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garding my opponeQ. : " - ,
Thus spake "W- J. Taylor , our candidate for con-
gress in ' the Sixth district against Moses : P. Kinkaid , the
present incumbent , and it most certainly constitutes a
welcome gleam . of sunshine that has the potency ar
x-ray' it penetrates the somber clouds of mud that
have gathered about the horizon of this the most gro-
tesquely mixed campaign that'Nebraska ever experienced
: 1r , . Taylor is waging his fight along . the lines of
decency and will coyer the , thirty-five counties that com
prise the district. He tells his audience in a heart tc
heart 't manner that it is not liis , missioh nor that of his co-
workers to destroy corporations but to control them ir ]
the interests of'the plain people. He calls the a.ttentior i
of his listeners to the broken , promises . of his opponenl 1
) and demonstrates the effect that the failure on the parl
of their representative to perform his whole duty has
upon their daily avocation and the public welfare ir ]
; . general. ' ,
The speeches of Mr. : Taylor are interspersed wit
) amusing verbal illustrations and cannot fail in having
1 1 the effect of creating ) an awakening that will cause men
to begin voting for their - own interests , not by striving
' for the enticing but unattainable utopia offered them 'b v
( the socialistic 1proP ogan la , but by accepting the practical
- at least half loaf that they now have an opportunity tc
secure by voting the. democratic ticket.
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It was conceded by the bes
people throughout our county tha
Hon. John 1 + . Carr was the mai
to be re-nominated for the legisla : -
'
ture from this district. He - Vas
elected two years ago because oj ;
his recognized superiority over his
opponent , and in the legislative
hall his voice was heard in the in-
terests of Cherry county and al .
Northwest Nebraska. It is ' : no :
now proper to question his ability
in view qf what , . he , . . accomplished ' " . , . ,
Hon. John. F. Carr. , or . was accomplished , for this sec '
I . . , - tion of the country , because of-hi
. 'being there to fight for.our . ' interests. "Anyone coul d <
discover America , " said a .self-important youth wli
wanted to discredit Columbus , but we should be gratefu :
for what has been done for us as an incentive to our rep
resentatives and at least concede them a second tern :
when they makegood in the fir st term. "
Mr. Carr is a modest , unassuming man , who goe
_ quietly about his work and attends to the business in
_ trusted to him with care and precision. Let us not for
f get the Chadron Normal for Northwestern Nebraska ,
_ $ 3OOO , appropriation for Cherry county fish hatcher ;
y after others had failed. He is not purchasable , has n <
l. . axes to grind and represents no graft , of any sort. H {
e secured the experiment station for : Cheery county , . wind ]
i is now building up east of Valentine , and for which ou ]
e cityroted , to donate 40 acres for the building't site. '
a' There are , further attentions necessary which } cai l
00' best be performed by Mr. Carr , whose bill secured .thi
' station and he can , ancPwill do , more for this and othe : ]
[ l enterprises of this district as representative in ou : ]
. , vstate legislature , because of previous experience and sue
e J ness than 1 any new ma ii. ' .
_ Mr. : Carr is a farmer , stock raiser and merchant , wh < <
i 1 has succeeded individually. He is a clean man.morall . , ;
i I and stands for the best citizenship. He will work , f6 :
_ all our % interests faithfully. : Do \ve' want him ? Shall w {
y give him our united support and. thus , tell . him that . hi
work has met with favor ? Our people will , be called up
f F on for : their decision at the polls. -
s W. E . , Hale , democratic candidate for state senate :
e for the Fourteenth district , is /me of Cherry county' ;
s oldest , inhabitants and has been in the real estate and ab
e stract business in Valentine for ' years , though his . . . . resi
dence . is . on a ija-rm near town. ; . V c. . . . " ' :
- He is , a plain mat'teroffact busiriess man of sterhn
d. I qualities , " thoroughly , ; familiar with state affairs : and u1 ( <
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interest of /
better man could be chosen to represent the ,
this section'of Nebraska at the state house this coming i
winter than he. There is no doubt about his receiving
the unstinted support of all those voters who have known -
him either personally' or in a business way and his
straight forw rd manly campaign will attract the atten-
tion of the thoughtful throughout the district.
J. F. Naylor , our candidate for county commission t
er , was born , in Maconpin : county , Ill. , Jan. 23 , 1872. II
Moved : ' to Gage county , Neb. , in the spring of 1880 with
, . his parents , locating'20 miles northeast of Beatrice. _ .
r the McCormick : ' 1
He began as a-traveling salesman for 1 0
Harvester company in 1891vith headquarters at Lincoln
and traveling over th § south I portion of Nebraska and
. north portion of Kansas. Left that business two years
later and connected himself with the B. L. Paine Cloth-
ing company ' at Lincoln , remaining in their employ three
years. When the call of soil appealed to him he went to
farming 30 miles south of Lincoln , which project proved
very profitable. In November , 1902 , he moved with , his
family to Northwest Nebraska and has engaged in arm- ,
ing anol stock raising since , being located on the Nio- . . .
brara river 1-k miles south of Merrinian. ' .
. Mr. : Naylor is an industrious , progressive worker
I and will make a good commissioner. - , *
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- C. A. RUBY.
L. C. ' A. Kuby should receive the support of all men in -
i J terested in county affairs. It is not our . titY any more
- than your duty to speak a good word for him and thus
. work for our combined interests for better administration
. of justice , honesty l and elevation of our commonwealth.
, 'You may not know hInYaS well as we do , but even a short
: acquaintance ought to convince you that he is a straight
: forward young man of extraordinary ability , of good
l' moral habits and progressive ideas that ! will , be creditable
G as an official and justify Cherry county people in elect-
ing hiin county attorney. '
Mr. : Ruby has lived in our midst for the past two
years as a school teacher , and the people with whom he
I has . associated most , are his strongest supporters. Not
l' only among the democrats , but the republicans are tak-
) ing an . active - interest in his campaign. .
1 L Mr. Ruby is a graduate of the University of : Michi
. gan , Ann Arbor law school , and began practice as an at-
1 toijney in our city last spring after closing a successful
1terns of school at Wood- Lake as principal , and since _
t cprning here he has had considerable practice in his pro- - '
. fession , in wliich he hasxbeen found faithful in his duties
. and is receiving encouragement from many of Valen-
L tine's good business men , though it is from the country
that we expect ' most of his support. Valentine will n of
clain1.the credit of electing him county attorney , though
he may get a good vote here. Eather will be the votes
of good citizens over the county , who want to see a
. change in this office , and we are heartily with you for
Mr : ; : Ruby. '
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TO THE VOTERS OF CHERRY COUNTY.I ? I
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This letter to make it i known
. to-.you that I.am a candidate by
petition for the office of County : I
Superintendent of Cherry ' county.
) Neb. , and I wish to solicit your ;
support. I am now principal of
the Cody Schools , and as my con-
, tract and work keeps me in Cody
' a greater part of the time 1 find it
.
) difficult to visit all parts of the
county. I have been a resident of ]
Cherry county for the past twenty I |
four years a graduate of the
Valentine High School , and of
Belleviie college , where I received
- my Ph. . . B . degree. .
I believe that the future of our
institutions depends upon the
' education of the rising generation ;
.
and that too much stress can not be
) y placed , . upon - better and more per-
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fected educational systems. I
realize the conditions of our coun-
ty. Its size will necessitate many
long and hard drives for the
Superintendent , but in order that
the school ! system of our county
may be hamonized into a perfect
running machine as it should be ,
it is the duty of the County . Super- j
intendent to visit -
. every school in
his county , at least once during
the year , and it shall be my desire . '
and intention if elected to thor- i'
oughly ] perform this duty. , :
In voting for me the cross must ' - t I
be placed on / the ballot opposite ' , ' \ k.
my name , otherwise it would be . - ' : tf
. of no value , ' to me. Any support , i
that you : may give me will be .
greatly appreciated. With very i' '
best wishes I am Ij I
Yours truly , . j
FRED A. Jor ; ,
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