1
. .
. . t
. . . .
-
r x VV. B. Eastman , Democratic airl
iS. Independent canditate for land
commissioner , is the only candidate
, , from the western part of the state.
! He is i a good man , vote for him.
F
i
Bill Sheppard returned yester-
day from Cody , the town where
hunters most do congregate. He
t says a party brought in a lynx
t hide from the river south of town
while he was there , that showed
that the animal was as large as the
j average QOt ! .
M
- An item is now going the round
of the press to the effect , " t lia to
gentleman has assured us that he
has searched the congressional rec-
ord and failed to find where Sena-
tor Burkett voted with the "Sys-
f
. . tern" and against the people. "
'JII Had the old gentleman missplaced
his glasses , or was he holding the
Records upside down ?
"Hark from the tombs a doleful
sound" comes echoing o'er a
murky sea , St. Bartley's ghost has
now been found , is , there more
solemn proff than he ? Let humble
Edgar blandly smile , stuffed with
the thought that he is "It" Be
hold ! his witness without guile ,
who's word is strong as holy writ.
Chorus. There is no depths we
will not search , there is no code
we may not break , to pull Mr. '
Hitchcock from his perch , and
work our spurious moral fake.
With'the Omaha Bee and State
Journal are staring exconvict
Bartley as campaign director
against the Hon. G. M. Hitchcock.
With Tom Dennison chief of the
Omaha "red light domain and
gambler king of the middle west
cleaving unto Aldrich as his "Rock
1 .
of Ages , " while the Hon. Grant
G. Martin ' republican candidate
for Attorney General is demand-
ing that his party removo Aldrich
from the ticket and put a decent
man in his place. The stage set-
' ting is fast assuming the form of a
fl spectaular , , extravaganza and the }
old party of God and morality had
best beware the ider of November. [
"THE NEBRASKA ISSUE "
Wahoo , Neb. , Oct. 17.-To the
Editor of the World-Herald :
That such defamatory articles as
\ a o pear in a sheet called the N e-
\ r ska Issue , are allowed , to go
through the United States ) mail is
a mystery to me.
The editor of the Appeal to
Reason is likely to land in the
penitentiary , but I have never
seen one line in his paper as
abusive or of such misrepresenta-
tions of facts as that which ap
pears . in the Nebraska Issue.
Every line has upon it the stamp
of Tom Dennison and is illuminat-
ed by red light.
You perhaps do not like to pub
lish ] the above , hut it is over my
signature and I am willing to
stand by it.
C. J. CARLSOX ,
In World-Herald.
One will not have to seek far
for the reason that they are allow-
, ed to go through the mails unmo-
lestecj ] , the Burket brigade makes
it convenient also imperative , that
unto the federal force , are good
soldiers , march to orders and keep
step to the music. -
Notice.
The Village Poard will give
. timber -suitable ] for wood or posts
to anyone who -will cut and remove
the same from the land belonging
to the Village , which will be over-
flowed : ) ) y the reservoir for the
new Village water works. : It will
not he necessary to remove the
' small limbs too small for timber
" or fuel , but only that part which
. can be made of use. Parties de-
siring to cut and take the timber
should learn from the village cn-
. iginecr where to cut in order to
-cut above the water line.
V , * For further particulars confer ;
I
with
-
'W. S. BABKRB , Glim. .
.
. / .
. ' - < As usually treated , a sprained anklo
will disable a } man for three or four
weeks ' , but , - by applying Chamberlain's .
pniment freely as soon as the injury is
receive and observing tho directions
with eat h bottle , _ a'cure can be effected
in frouT-fyro ' to four days. For sale by
Chapfiiai ? ! ? , "the" ( arug'gjst ; :
. ' . - ' - .
.
To the voters of Cherry County :
Miss ' Cora ThackreT , candidate for
county superintendent by petitior
was in Valentine last Thursday ,
and went from here up wesi
through the county. Mi s Thack-
rey is a graduate of the K. S. A. ,
College , of Maiihatten . . , Kansaw , and
was givcii the degree of Bacheloi
of Science. She has been a teach-
er in city and country schools for I
more than a dozen : years and ]
thoroughly knows all branches of
school work. We say this in jus
tice to her capabilities , and if she
is elected county superintendent
she will not prove a disappoint
ment to the school population and
the profession. She is an estim
able lady of go' ) d character and
high morals , who will keep the
schools of Cherry county to the
front rank acd inspire lofty am-
bitions in the young Americas.
She IIHS an amiable disposition
and a host of friends everywhere V
she is known. ohe is at home
equally with the best educators or
with those who make no profession
of clhic ? , and treats all with the
same general courtesy becoming a
lady. To vote for her you must
make a cross opposite her name.
A V OTI'R.
TO THE VOTERS OF CHERRY COUNTY 1
This letter is to make it known
to you that I am a candidate by
petition for the office of County
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
four years a graduate of the
Valentine High School and of
Bellevue 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
placed better and , more -
upon per-
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 coanty
may be hamonized into a perfect
running machine as it should be ,
it is the duty of the County Super-
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-
oughly perform this duty.
In voting for me the cross must : :
be placed on the ballot opposite
my name , otherwise it would be
of no value to me. Any support
that you may give me will be
greatly ! appreciated. With very
best wishes I am
Yours truly ,
FRED A. JONES.
Make This Test ,
How to Tell if Yaur Hair is
Diseased
Even if you have a luxuriant head
of hair you may want to know
whether it is in a healthy condition
or not. 98 per cent of the people i
need a hair tonic. II
Pull a hair out of your head ; it
I
the bulb at the end of the root is .
white and shrunken , it proves that
the hair is diseased , and requires
prompt treatment if its loss would
be avoided. If the bulb is pink and
full the hair is healthy.
We want every one whose hair
requires treatment to try Eexall
" E 93" Hair Tonic. We promise
that it shall not cost anything if it
does not give satisfactory results.
It [ is designed to overcome dandruff ,
relieve scaly irritation , to stimulate
the hair roots , tighten the hair al
ready in the head , grow hair and
cure baldness.
It is because of what Rexall " 93"
Hair Tonic has done and our sincere
faith in its goodness that we want
you to try it at our risk. Two sizes ,
50c. and 100. SoU only at our
store-The Rexall Store/ G. A.
Chapman the druggist.
For bowel complaints in children ali
ways give Chamberlain's Colic , Cholera .
and Diarrhoea Remedy and castor oil.
It [ is certain to effect a cure and when
reduced with water and , sweetened is
pleasant to take. .physician can pre
scribe a better remedy. For sale by
Chapman , the druggist.
. . < F . '
-
. 1
f
J , B. A. Tracy of the Angelo &
Fleming ranch was in town Tues-
j day. He had just j been down to
I Woodlake where he purchased
1500 sheep and 15 bucks. The } '
are newcomers from Oklahoma
and have a fine ranch near Pur-
dum.
The Omaha Concert Co. , under-
took te heat Capt. Shaw , manager
of the opera house } , Tuesday night ,
and also Frank Fischer , jr. , out of
a share of the proceeds for the
dance , and , after a little fisticen -
counter in which Frank Fischer
gave the big burly bluffer of the
company a right to the jaw which
made him look lop sided , and the
trio being placed under arrest , _
they decided to dig up and also
paid the costs.
Harry D. Miller of Rosebud
and Miss Nellie R. Brown of
Jersey Shore , Pa. , were united in
marriage at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. T. C. Hornby in Valentine
this morning , Oct. 27 , 1910 , the
Rev. W. W. Wells officiating , af-
tor which a wedding breakfast
was served by Mrs Hornby. John
Anderson and wife stood up with
the bride and groom during the
ceremony and will take them to
llosebud in Mr. Andeivon's auto.
Mrs. Anderson just returned from
a visit to Jersey Shore and was
accompanied home by Miss Brown.
It the social customs and habits of
the people of a village or city must be
prescribed by a vote of the count ,
would not a much better average be
reached , and would it not be safer for
the individual , to have the state pre
scribe its social customs and habits ,
or. still better the nation ? If such be
true why did the Almighty plant the
Jove of liberty so deep in the human
breast ? Was Jefferson the monu
mental dreamer of the ages when he
held : : that a just government must
rest upon ( the consent of the gov-
verned ? Is our belief that we ha"e
been fairly successful thus far in the
-
experiment of self government a mere
figment of the imagination , and is it
an empty boast we make when we as
sert that we are developing the high
est average of moral and intellectual
beings of any nation , and : doing this
under institutions : : that allow the larg- -
est freedom to the individual under
general laws that are in harmony
with universally accepted rules of
conduct ? .
When a town goes dry under local
.
option the minority may grieve over
the result but. the restraint put upon
them is regarded as self imposed , be-
cause each voter constitutes an equal
part of the social unit of government ,
and all good citizens readily acquiesce
iu and accept the result cheerfully ana
obey the law. Not so , however ; when
the restraint is put upon the major
ity against their consent.
Modern pharisees and puritans are
as obtrusive and noisy as their an
cient brethren , but fortunately for
mankind they constitute a small ml-
< ! ority of the people. ,
Under the present law , when a ma
jority of the citizens of a city or vil
lage decide that they no longer want
saloons the saloon immediately dis
appears , but if the saloon . is driven
out of a city or village before the ma
jority of the inhabitants of such arc !
ready for it the law will be held in
contempt by the majority and the mi
.
nority will he powerless to elect offi
cials to enforce it. The licensed , reg
ulated saloon is infinitely better than
the large number of secret dramshops
I that exist through the connivance of
the people generally at the violation
I of a law , which many consider inva
sive of their natural rights.
I
Prohibitionists argue that it is a
criminal act to drink liquor , and that
it is absurd to contend that it can be
rightfully drank at all , and that its
manufacture and sale is indefensible
In morals. They contend that the cor-
rectness of the position they take : Is
acknowledged by the people of all na
tions in subjecting the sale of liquors
to regulation by law , that the fact that
it is everywhere subject to regulation
brands it as an outlaw , and that laws
for its regulation is a compromise
with crime. They further insist that
the absolute prohibition of its manu
facture .and sale is necessary to sat
isfy the moral law.
The relation between the sexes Is
8. subject of regulation by law every.
where , but in spite of the earnest efi- .
forts of the best men of all ages , the
relation of the sexes continues to be
the most vexing question of the age ,
being the prolific cause c : murder
suicide and a train of crimes and ca
lamities , which mankind has thus far
been unable to prevent. The applica
tion of the logic of the Prohibitionists
to this perplexing problem would : ne
cessitate that each sex live on a sep
arate continent by itself and that
communication between the continents
be destroyed.
The human race is forced to reject
prohibition logic cr perish from the
earth , -because the time is ' not'yet in .
. . . .
sight when statutes ' governing itie * re-
lation of the sexes may be abolished. .
. . .
,
-
. ,
- y
,
- - -
.
- - - - - - -
_ < . . _ _ " " _ 1 J ! >
. . . . . . . . . . . . ' . . . . . . . .
'
s sw.n . " _ . , < . . - . . . . . . . , . . . . , . . . . . , _ 4t
, . , 0 r- . . Y . . . " . . . . . . ,1. . " - " ! { NYi.er ) sNr"Mps " F ' . ' - , ' .
r / ' , ' > '
Old Crow , ' . , All Leading
Hermitage . , ; : r rands , r
.
and - 4 * ' , llL ' Bottled- - > . . '
, .w - - - -
G-uchen- Under the
heimer ' ' : . : : Z Supervision :
.
_
Rye ; ; of the-
_ _
'
Whiskeys. ' a G z ir. S. Gov.
1
We also handle the Budweiser : Beer. -
THE PALACE SALOON ,
HENRY STETTER , Propr.
I
.
-
CHAIRMAN BYRNES' ' REPLY
DEMOCRATIC STATE CHAIRMAN
REPLIES TO CHAIRMAN OF G.
O. DEFINES COUNTY OP-
T1ON AND TAKES ISSUE
ON QUESTION. I
COlUMbus , Neb. , Oct. 13.-Chairmau ! ;
Byrnes of the Democratic 'state eorji- I
mittee today issued the followiuj ; j
statement in reply to the statement is :
sued by Chairman Husenetter of tho I
Republican state central committee on
the county option question :
"Chairman Husenetter of the Repub
lican state committee , in an interview I
with the Omaha Dee correspondent a . I
Lincoln delivers himself on county op'l
tion follows
as :
. . .
" 'County option does net put ia a
saloon or take out a salcoa. On pre I
senting a petition to the coanty board I
with the legal number of signaurej
I
all the voters of any county nsay say
1
whether they want a saloon or wheth
er they don't want a saloon. :
"He winds up his interview by say
ing , "Let all the people rule. '
"Chairman Husenetter is riglit ! : : when
he says that county option does not
put in a saloon , but he is wrong when
he intimates that it is not the solo
purpose of county option to put out
saloons.
.
"County option is a cunningly de
vised scheme or" the prohibition : lead
ers : : to take irom the cil. s ana towns :
of the state the option they now exer
cise over the saloon question and
place such cities and towns under ; - .
prohibitory law in every county that
.
may be able tp muster a majority 0 :
the combined voters of the cities , vil
lages and country precincts of such
county against the granting of li
censes. It is a one sided affair. 1 ;
works one way ; the other way : ; it
doesn't work at all. When a majority
in a county votes in favor of granting
licenses under the proposed law l sunli
vote has no other meaning than : that
prohibition failed to carry in the coim
ty. It does not put in a saloon aJ . ,
where , nor give anyone in the county
authority to put in a saloon. It simi ; , y
means nothing more nor nothing less
than that the prohibition trick failed
in the county and that the present lav/
remains undisturbed , leaving Lie citk-s
and towns of the county the option
.
they now have to either grant or re
fuse licenses.
"I designate county option as a 'pro
hibition trick' ' because the term 'op I
tion , ' which means choice , is used
when there is no choice. The term is
used for the purpose of stealthily con-
veying the idea to the voters that they
have a choice such as is now exercised
by the cities and towns of the stat-j
when such is not the fact. Their
. votes can count only one way , namely ,
on the side of prohibition , because to
vote 'yes' on the license question
makes no change In the law as it now
exists while to vote 'no' means prohi-
bition for the county. Hence , county
options means prohibition whenever it
means anything. : It is a prohibitr-v
measure and nothing else , and it has
the support of the Prohibition party ,
which has taken its ticket out of the
field because the Republican platform
embodies one idea.
"Chairman Husenetter further on
says : 'The taxpayers outside the
towns are required to pay court e : < : -
penses and assist in the maintenance
of jails and penitentiaries , thereby
forcing them in a position of being I
taxed without representation. ' This is I |
where Chairman Husenetter shows I
himself to be .
unfamiliar with the pro.
visions of the Slocumb law as well . , as
illogical. : ' .
"The costs for the prosecution of
crime generally resulting from any
cause whatever except for violation of
the Slocumb law are chargeable
against the taxpayers of 'the county ,
but there is : a provision of the Slo I
cumb law that the costs of all prosecu-
tions resulting : from the sale of liquors
are chargeable against the saloon-
keepers and their -bondsmen. If the
county attorneys do their duty the ' tax-
payers of the several counties in , Ne
braska will never have to pay a cent
for the prosecution of crime traceable : :
to the sale of liquor but the same will
be collected from the saloonkeepers !
Implicated or their bondsmen.- I
"J. C. BYRNES. "
. . . . . . - - ' . , . ' - - - . - . " , ' . - . . - . I
- > ( '
- ' ; '
-
Tiro : ; c'oom ttat b caht : ta rorrat- : !
t1' r. , Republican state headquarters at
Lincoln cannot be charged : up against
the weather.
Senator Burkett will be a wiser but
a ! : sadder man when he reads the re
turns of the votes cast for United
States senator next month.
The resolutions adopted by the Ger
man alliance at Lincoln on the 5th
inst. is said to reflect the sentiments
of 60,000 German voters in Nebraska. :
Congressman Hitchcock is the au
thor of the , Ballinger investigation. '
He introduced the resolution in con
gress under which the investigation
was conducted.
If Senator Burkett is not afnid ! that
his record in congress will condemn
him , why decs ho duck : and dodge , nnJ
refuse to meet his rival for the sen-
ate in joint .debate before the voters
of the state ?
Gilbert M. : Hitchcack courts ths wU-
est publicity for his record as a con-
gressman frcrn Nebraska-but Senator
Burkett cannot be dragged into stand-
ing before an audience and having his
rero.rd read in his presence. Let us
see , haven't we read somewhere that
"They love the darkness rather than
the li : ; ht because their deeds are
evil ? " _
Was it really Henry T. Oxnard of
the sugar trust that was Mr. Eurkett's
ponstant companion in Washington
during the time the su : ; ar schedule of
the Payne-Aldrich tariff bill was un
dcr consideration , or was it simply
seme one t'lat closely resembled Mr.
Oxnard ? The consumers of sugar in
Nebraska would like ; : to know the facts
in view of Mr. Burkett's vote on the
sugar schedule.
The trusts and heads of big busi
nesses that mulct the people annually
out cf more than a billion of dollars
through privileges ; obtained through
legislation can well affo-d to appro-
priate , fifty millions of ' their ill gotten
. gains annually to keep the people at
cross-purposes _ over the liquor ques
tion , so that they themselves may es
cape public attention and continue
their robbery.
In Maine , under prohibition , the di-
viding line between man and boy is
when the young man will be admitted
into the various dives where liquor is
sold contrary to law. Upon entering
the secret dram shop the young man :
is surprised to find there one cr more
of the principal business or profes-
sional men of the city , and is aston
ished to find among them some of the
staunchest upholders of the prohibi
tory law. Prohibition territory is the
.
prolific breeding ground of hypocrisy
and contempt of law.
Senator Burkett refused to meet AtI I
torney Whedon of Lincoln , who was I
his competitor for the nomination for
senator in the Republican primaries , ;
and now refuses to meet Gilbert M.
Hitchcock , his Democratic rival for
the senate. His record , however , is
being overhauled by the press of the It I
t
state and it now looks as though his > .
cunning would'not avail him to de-
ceive the voters into giving him an- '
other term in the senate. : ,
Chairman Husenetter of the Repub
'
lican state committee put out a state-
ment last week giving his interpreta- j
tion of county option. His statement I
was followed by a statement fron
I
Chairman Byrncs of the Democratic
I
state committee analyzing the pro-
posed change'in our liquor laws. Chair
man Byrnes' statement is one of the
most lucid and vigorous expositions of
the true meaning of county option
that we have seen. Chairman Kuse-
Huse-I
netter should be careful not to draw
fire from . so keen and logical an amlyst
of party platforms as Chairman Brynes J
seems to be.
i f
It is no wonder that the Nebraska ; :
I
State Journal l was seized with a case
I
of the mully grubs when 2 , OCO repre-
sentatives of the German societies of I
Nebraska , marching through the I
streets of Lincoln , cheered at the men-
tion of the name of Dahlman. The ef-
forts of the Journal to hoodwink its
readers into believing that a law that
only works on one side , and that the I
side of prohibition , is not a prohibi-
tor. . measure , does not go with intelli I
gent'people - of any nationality , espe
cially ! with the Germans , who are sec-
'
3nd to .none in the matter of calm and ,
dispassionate ! _ reasoning. ' ? ; : _ . . 1
.t _ _ _ . ® t- - -S
e I
REXALL
COLD
m
I TABLETS I
GIVEN AWAY !
W
I I
During the first ten
days of November we
m will give free charge | /
a : 25c box of Rexall i
Cold Tablets to each ,
*
purchaser of a 25c bot
8 tIe of Rexall Cherry I
Bark Cough Syrup.
This offer will posi-
tively be withdrawn
.1 . November 10th. I
.
( W AJ -raB , .
g VALENTINE. NC . I
. . . . . . . _ _
o1.----'i ® a..ara
i
t
A Safe ,
Simple System I
The system of paying
by check was devised I
by all menfor any
man - for you. It is
suited to the need of
any business , either I
large or small. It makes ,
no difference whether
we pay out 310 or $10000
a month. A checking
account will serve your
needs.
Pay by check , the '
method puts system in-
to your business and
gives you a record of ,
every transaction.
VALENTINE STATE BANK
.
VALENTINE. NEBR.
Protection to American industry , the
original meaning of which was a pol
icy to enable : the people of a nation
to do their : own work and develop
their own resources has been pervert
ed into a gigantic system of plunder.
Ing the masses to enrich the few. An
drew Carnegie the greatest individual
beneficiary of corrupt tariff legisla .
tion , retired from business a dozen .
years ago with an annual income of
S20.r.o ? .orJ. ; Before the days of tar
iff robbery in America a fortune .
equaling Carnegie's annual income .
lad never : been acquired in any bust. . ' . : . '
ness enterprise ! ! ' ; in any nation even ; . , .
where a succession of generations fol j ,
lowed in a single line or busnes ! ! [ ; . In. . :
heriting the fortunes of their prede : -.0-- '
cessors. f.
Senator Burkett refuses to meet Gil
bert M. Hitchcock upon the rostrum j
and defend his record in congress Le-
Foie the people His answer to the ,
( criticisms ot Whedon and Hitchco"ck
is , "fasifiers. " It is fortunate for the
voters : that the daily doings of con-
Cress is printed verbatim in the Con
gressional Record thus becoming pub
lic propertj. But Burkett is shifty and
I
slippery and believes he can dodge j
answering to the people for his sup 1
port of the Aldrich tariff schedules I
more successfully by calling honest
men liars than in meeting them in .
public debatp , with the Congressional < <
Record . : . &a . arbiter . . . . - \ of . - . disputed . . . . . . fact * .
I / J
r