davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-15
National League.

At Chicago 4 .
 R.H. E. Chicago 70 01000O0 o1-2 Il 8 Brooklyn 0 0001 100000 0--1. 6 0 Batteries-Wicler and Kling; Jones and Ritter.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-15

At New York
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-15
At Cincinnati

Cincinnati .....1 0ooo01o1-81t il ' New York .....) 2 061 Q Q a5-io IS 2
 Batteries and Pietz; McGin- nity and Warner. @
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-15
American League.

At Pittsburg-Rai .
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-15
R RHE

St. Louis ......1 oo1O20Oo-4 ' 2 Philadelphia ...4 00 000010-5 g 5
 Batteries McFarland, M. O'Neill and J. ONeill; Dugglesby and Zimmer.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1903-10-22

eight or ten years; the county IN
debt, warrants worth 40 to 60c On
the dollar, the republican officials
short in their accounts and a Val
entine ring running the affairs Of
the county in the interests of them
selves. This is the truth and well
known, and we also know that this
ring was broken when the demo-
Gratis elected p. Sullivan as COM
missioner and the populists elected
most of their county officers.
The republicans call fusion un-
holy, but it has done good work in
this county and in the state, and
however else we differ, let us as
tax payers agree that it is not a
good policy to have one party in
absolute control of the county too
long or so strong that they feel
they can override the will of the
people and elect their candidates
without opposition, as that certain
ly breeds corruption, and we as tax
payers must foot the bill.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1903-10-22
The Democratic State Platform.

Following is the platform ,dopted at the state convention at Columbus
! We, the democrats of Nebraska, in convention assembled, reaffrm
our faith in the principles O the party as enunCiated in the last national
platform, adOptei 1t Kansas City.
J We denounce the national republican administration for it's failure
J to carry out its promises heretofore made and its subservience to special
! interests at the expense of and to the detriment of the interests of the
! public at large.
! We are unalterably opposed to any form of asset currency legisla-
! ton and to any legislation of the character of the Aldrich bill.
! We demand that the attorney general of our state shall make ap-
4 pication to the supreme court of the United States for permission to
put the Nebraska maximum freight law into immediate effect, in accord
with the suggestion OF the court. In the campaign one year ago the
democracy of Nebraska charged that the election of a republican legis-
lature would he a victory for the railroads and other corporate interests;
which presume to dictate in state affairs
We call attention to the faithful manner in which republican officials
have championed the corporations, enacung and applying statutes to
the injury of the home owners, farming and business interests to the
profit of the railroads and othe public corporations. We charge that
the late republican legislature deliberately substituted the Ramsey bill
intending thereby to denv to the farmers of this state all relief from the
within this state.
We arraign the republican party of Neb aska for the failure of the
equitable revenue law, and charge that it surreodered to corporate in
auence and dictation. Disseminated in favor of the railroadsin the tax
alton thereof.
We arraign the republican state administration for it's extravaganza
expenditures and for burdening the state with an immense floating in
debtedness as a direct result of such action and we demand a more
economic handling of the public funds The shameful interference bv
enforce the provisions of the oil inspection law should meet the severe
condemnation of every lover of law. His notorious and successful at
of oil CONDEMNED by his deputies as dangerous to the life and property of
consumers must be construed $ evidence of woeful ignorance or crimi-
nal collision.
We believe the judiciary to be the corner stone of American govern
ment, both state and national. Upon its ability, independence and in
tegrity rests the future of American institutions. We therefore demand
that the judiciary of this state be kept free from partisan bias and the
undue influence of special and corporate interests.
J We commend to the voters of Nebraska the record of John J Suni-k
van Is embody ing our ideas of the high character the judiciary ought to
entertain
We invite all citizens, without reference to their political afia-
tions, who agree with u in the foregoing principles and who believe in
an independent judiciary to support the nominees of this convention
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1903-10-22
More Local.

Allan Sparks was down from
Cody Sunday.
Frank Kelsey and wife, of Cody
were in town Tuesday.
Jack Whipple was in town from
reservation Tuesday over night.
r. 0. Jones, of Keya Paha Co.
was in town Tuesday on business.
L. W. Parker, from up the riv.
er was in town the first of the
week.
Z. Robert Schulze, of Nenzel,
was transacting business in town
Tuesday.
Mrs. w. A. Kimbell returned
this week from a visit in Omaha
with relatives.
E. L.. Heath, U. S. Commiss-
loner was down from Cody last
Friday on business.
John Adamson and wife were in
town Monday and hauled out a
new sewing machine.
n. S. Rowley and G. G. Thomp-
son shipped four cars of cattle to
Omaha yesterday from this place.
Chas. Maxwell Jr. came in from
the ranch of the Federal Cattle Co.
near Simeon this week. He had
been helping in haying.
Sampson Bradley returned last
week from q visit down east with
a daughter. He expects to go out
to Washington soon.
James H. Quigley went up to
last Saturday to round up
his cattle and take them over onto
the reservation to winter.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1903-10-22
Fusion Voters.

It is asserted by republican poll
ticians here that Cherry county is
absolutely safe for them and they
expecta big majority. They make
these claims, not on the special
merits of their candidates, bit
rather on the poor organization Of
their opponents. This unfortu-
nately is true. The duties imposed
on the chairman and secretary of
the county organization are orerous
and expensive, and if the voters of
the county refuse to turn out, it is
generally charged against these
officers. 1t is q well known fact
that the party, in, are in much
better shape to fight than their or
ponents. This is the case in Cher
ry county, and the only hope we
can have of success is that every
fusion voter will remember that he
has a duty to perform, as well for
himself as in the interest # hi1
party. We have clean and able
men on our party ticket and we are
in hopes that the voters will come
to the polls.
Our candidate for supreme Judge,
Judge j. J. Sullivan, is one of the
ablest men Nebraska ever Esd On
the bench.
Our candidates for districtjudges,
Messers Harrington and MISSIONER,
are we'll known and on their merits
are entitled to another term, and
the populist or democrat who hirks
his responsibility as a citizen by
not voting should remember what
condition this county was in sfter
the republicans had full swsy foT
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1903-10-22

good policy for the republicans Of
New York why is It not a good
policy for the republicans of the
fifteenth judicial district! We sub
NIT this as a business proposition
to you. The result of the judicial
election means more to the cattle
men of this county than it does to
Judge Harrington or Judge West
over. Either of them can make
more money in his private practice
as a lawyer than his salary as judge
brings him. This is the business
mans and the cattle mans fight.
If you want to continue the good
work begun by these judges vote
for these men yourself, and, more
than that, talk the matter over
with your neighbor and see if he
will not do the same. Ifyou want
good men on the bench now is the
time to put them there. The re-
publicaus of this county have
helped elect fusionist county Of
fcers and they have never regretted
it. They helped to elect Judge
Harrington and Judge Westover
before. We believe they ha We
been satisfied with their work and
they will help to elect them again.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1903-10-22

In accepting the nomination for
county treasurer under the present
circumstances, Mr.. /. NJ. Rice
proves his sterling democracy the
second time, the other time being
when he was given his choice of
either announcing himself as a
re publican or loose his job as dep
uty county treasurer and he re-
fused to sell his party principles
for the job. 1t is due Mr.. Rice
that he receive every fusion vote
in the county and their earnest sup
port also.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1903-10-22

The democrats and populists in
convention assembled have put up
Q ticket that can be supported by
every fusion voter in Cherry coun-
ty. The candidates Ire represen-
tative men of their precincts.
Mrs. Cramer needs no introduce
ton, she is probably better known
and better liked than any other
teacher in Cherry county. She
deserves to be elected county sup
intendent.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1903-10-22
Fsxssou State Ticket.

For Judge OF the Supreme Court
JUDGE J.. j. SULLIVAN.
For Regents OF the University
WIN. q. JONES,
or Adams County.
DIR. E. o. WEBER,
or Saunders County,
Fer District Judges 18th Judicial District
". H. MISSIONER,
OF Sheridan County.
J.J. HARRINGTON,
OF Holt County.
County Ticket.
For Clerk
DR. Al. PLUMER.
For Treasurer
/. NJ. RICE.
For Sheriff
D. ". HILsINGER.
For Superintendent
MRS. LOTTIE CRAMER.
k0E JuuBc
W. r. TOWNE.
For Surveyor
HUGH BOYER.
For Assessor
JOSEPH KREYCIK.
For Coroner
DR., A N. COMPTON.
For Commissioner lSt CON-. dist.
SOL. l.. ELLIS.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1903-10-22

The Valentine Bottling Works
puts up eleven different kinds of
drinks. II
S. l.. Ellis, of Simeon, candidate
for county commissioner, was in
town Monday afteraload of freight
for his store.
We forgot to tell our readers
last week of Arthur Broad, near
Britt, losing his wheat stacks by
fire, caused by lightning.
DR.. J. c., Dryer was taken to
Lincoln this morning by Sheriff
Layport where he will be placed
in a hospital for treatment.
Fred Plumber, of Norfold, form
erly working in the harness shop
here for j. w. Williams, is visit
ing at the Cypher's home in this
city.
Fred Kudulka and Joe Forget
shipped a car of wheat down from
Georgia a couple of weeks ago
which was purchased by the Min
nechaduze Mill.
F. NJ. Blake, dentist, formerly
of Maryville, Mo-, has located here
permanently. He has practiced for
II years and will be located at the
Donoher hotel.
Henry Brant, who went to the
eastern part of the state last spring
to live, returned last Saturday sat-
isfed that Cherry county was good
enough for him.
Mrs. August Bohle, a brothers
wife, and Mrs. Pelster, of Johns
town, mother of E. H. Bohle our
were visiting with him
and wife over Sunday.
Election day is the first Tuesday
after the first Monday in Novem-
Der every year. Tell some of the
young folks about it or ask them
if they know when it is.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Fenner, of
Marshaltown, Iowa, are visiting
their daughter, Mrs. NJ. E.. Moon
of this city. They expect to re-
main here about three weeks.
In a suit before Judge Towne
Tuesday A. NJ. Morrissey secured
Z judgement against W. R. Boldly
for attorneys fees when MI. Bod
ly was in trouble some time ago.
VIM. Husenetter, of Butler Co.,
vas here last week looking after
some cattle which Jas. Hudson is
care of for him near Sparks. I
Mr.. Hudson and Mr.. Husenetter
we're in town together Friday.
W. A. Kimbell returned Sun
lay and on Monday resumed work
n the barber shop, having been
called home by 4 telegram on ac-
count of his brothers illness. He
1opes to adjustthe accounts against
Tim satisfactorily and continue his
business in which he has our best
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1903-10-22
Thur~day. October &c. 1907.
ERIN

SubscFiption-11.o0 per year IN advance; 81 SO
When not paid in advance. Single copies sc.
Display 8dvertisiDg-l inch single column sc
per Issue or $500 o year.
Local Notices, Obituaries. Lodge Resolution
sud Sociais for Revenue &c per line per issue.
brands, IN inches-$4.W per year In advance
additional space $3.50 per inch per year engraved
blocks extra: 800 each.
Parties living outside Cherry county not per
sonally known arc requested TO pay In adVau'e
10 per cent additional to above rates II over 9
tpOnths La arrears.
Notices OF losses Of stock free to brand adver'
ttscrS.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1903-10-22
Who Shall Your Judges Be?

among IL pOllClclanS CnlS Is re-
garded as AN off year." In the
state of Nebraska to-day there isnot
candidate for Office whose success
or failure can in the least influence
national affairs. To the individual
candidate and to the few who may
be dependent upon him for a clerk
ship, or for the position of court
reporter, the election has, of course,
a direct financial interest. To the
voter generally it matters not what
the politics of any candidate may
be. Nevertheless he has a direct
and personal interest in the char
acter of the men selected, and
especially is this true when applied
to the judiciary.
In this judicial district to-day we
have four candidates for the office
of District Judge. Two of these
will be selected on the 3rd of Nov-
ember and it is now up to the cat
tie men of this county, and to our
citizens generally, to say who these
two shall be.
We do not believe in abusing a
man merely because he becomes a
candidate for office and we are not
disposed to say harsh things about
either of the republican candidates.
We are not urging the election of
one man because some other man
is unfit for the place. But we are
urging the election of Judge Har-
rington and Judge Westover be-
cause they have demonstrated their
fitness for the place. For several
years now these gentlemen have
presided over this districtand their
services have been such as to COM
mend them to every law abiding
citizen. To every man who would
see the law enforced without fear or
favor; who would have every man
secure in his person and property
against the law breaker. If the
election of two candidates for ju-
dicial bench could be brought about
without ~resorting to the plan of
political nominations, we doubt if
ten per cent of the vote in this dis
trict would be cast against either
of our present judges. If the peo-
pie would act in the selection of
judge to preside on the bench
with the same good sense they dis
play in the selection of an attorney
to try a law suit, if they have one,
and in place of inquiring the Judges
politics they would inform them
of his fitness for the office
there is no question but they would
be both elected by an overwhelm-
.ng majority, and we believe this
s just what is going to happen in
his district this fall. The people
Ire becoming wiser. The man
Who used to boast of never having
for a candidate of the oppo-
lite faith is becoming extinct. The
lncient appeal of vote 'er
straight" coming from the chair
nan of some committee who makes
lis living by politics will fall on
leaf ears this fall. In New York
he republicans have nominated
he democratic candidate for the
'fice of justice of the court of ap-
'eals because of his good service
u the past. The New York Tri-
'une. the leading republican pa
'er of that state has this to say
it: THE policy of continu-
ng in Office a Judge of demonstrate
d fitness regardless of his past
is a good one, and one
1 which the great body of repub-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-15

Greater New York. where there are al
ready $4,000 tailors. The branches will
also be imediately established in the
big cities throughout the country and
extend as quickly al possible to every
city in the Union of $4,000 inhabitants.
Minnesota will have branches in ST.
Paul and Minneapolis. In two years
the trust expects to have this vast
chain of branches in working order.
and will then be giving employment
to nearly 100000 men. A great GEN.
tral school will be established in New
York, in which cutters, choppers,
trimmers and statesmen will be edu-
Gated and then sent throughout the
country to the branches, where they
may be needed. The trust will, as
soon as possible, own it's own mills,
both here and abroad. At present it
has secured the output of the milling
in Massachusetts, and is negotiating
for more. The details will be worked
out by Mr.. Schwab himself at his Of
fees at IL Broadway, where he has an
entire floor of the building.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-15
HORSE THIEF TRAVELS
FAR BY RELAYS
Changes Jaded Stolen Horse for An
other and Is Caught at Winona.

Special to The Globe.
thief who stole and Travelled by relays
from Rochester to Winona was captur-
ed in this city today by Officer King,
of the local police force. He says his
name is John Johnson, and that his
home is in New Ulm. After his arrest
he made a full confession, and will be
taken back to Rochester for trial.
Johnson stole a valuable PAGER at
Rochester last night. The animal was
attached to a light blackboard. john
son took the animal and started for
Winona When he arrived near st.
Charles he found that his horse could
not go much farther, and decided to
exchange the jaded animal for one that
was fresh. He went to the barn of the
nearest farmer and took horse from
the stall. He then turned the PAGER
loose and hitched the new horse to the
blackboard and continued on his way.
When it became light enough to see
plainly Johnson found that the animal
he now had was a branded broncho,
which would be very easily identified.
However, he hurried into Winona, and
was endeavoring to sell the horse when
he was arrested.
The local police had been notified of
the theft of the PAGER at Rochester,
but the horse captured here did not
correspond with it's description. The
use of the Rochester telephone brought
the news that a second horse had been
stolen bearing the brand H. S." This
description tailed and the rest was
edSy
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-15
INDIANS TAKE UP
WHITE MANS BURDEN
Begin Work as Ditchers and
Farm Hands In South
Dakota.
special to The Globe.

special to The Globe.
SIOUX FALLS, S. D., Aug. H.
Many of the able- bodied Indians Of
South Dakota, since they were given
to understand that the government
would no longer support them in idle
ness, are shirking their part of the
white mans burden.
Santee Sioux Indians have come here
to procure employment with the ditch
ing gang JON a municipal water-works
system which is in course Of construc-
ton. The Santees. whose reservation
is in Northeastern Nebraska. have
been good Indians ever since they were
punished for their connection with the
New Ulm (Minn.) massacre by having
some of their leading spirits executed.
They have a fine reservation, but have
not made much ofyA success of agri-
culture Santees have also secured
employment as harvest hands. The
able bodied young Sioux belonging at
the Sisseton agency are also seeking
employment on the farms of North
eastern South Dakota.
Perhaps the most Unique vocation
followed by an Indian is that of a
Rosebud Sioux named Red Elk, who
has established a ferry on the White
river, which he operates himself. Many
of the Sioux belonging son the Rosebud
and Pine Ridge reserva tons have en-
tered into direct competition with white
men by securing employment on the
great cattle ranges of Western South
Dakota, adjacent to their reservations,
while others are employed as section
hands by the railroads in the western
part Of the state. At least one Indian,
in the person of Sitting Bull, the great
medicine man of the Sioux nation, is
employed as fireman on railroad.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-15
SURVIVES LOSS OF PART
OF INTERNAL ORGANISM
Wlnona County Man Proves Doctors and
Others False Prophets.
Special to The Globe.

Special to The Globe
WINONA, Mimi, Aug 14.-With TWEEN
John Nichols, of the town of Saratoga, in
this county, is defying the predictions of
physicians and others and is on fair way
to recovery.
A month ago Nichols was at work on his
farm and fell from hay stack upon the
upturned tines of a fork. These passed
entirely through his abdomen and pune
tured his intestines in many places. He
was removed to hospital His life was
despaired of, but as last resort it was
decided to remove the injured portions OF
the intestines. This was done and Nichols
at once began to recover. He has been
sent back to his home entirely out of dan
ger.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-15
Continued on Third Page.
SHEEP HfRDfR IS
WHIPPED TO DEATH
Sheriff and Posse Chase White.
caps, Supposed to Be
Cattiemen.
Special to The Globe.

Special to The Globe.
BUTTE, Mont, Aug. 14.-Informa
tion has reached this city from Dupuy-
er, small cattle camp in Northern
Montana, of the whipping to death of
Joe Sturgeon by fourteen white caps,
supposed to be cattlemen.
Sturgeon, who was sheep herder,
was surprised and forced to surrender
at the point of rifles. He was bound,
slung across saddle. taken out on the
prairie, stripped Of his clothing and
bound to tree. The whitecaps, with
blacksnakes and knotted ropes, fayed
the herder until his body hung limp and
lifeless.
After thrashing the life from Stur-
geon, his sheep were shot and driven
off.
Cattlemen had repeatedly posted no
tees ordering all sheepmen to leave
the vicinity, and all but Sturgeon had
moved their focks to other sections.
Sheriff Taylor and posse are pursuing
the white caps.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-15
CAPT. HARRY SMITH
ENDS M|SERAbLY
Jay HubbeII's Son-in-Law Drew
Too Heavily Upon His Wife's
Fortune.

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Aug. 14-Capt.
Harry E. Smith, U. S. A. retired, who
was found dead in a room at the Hotel
Southern, Los Angeles, Cal, was the
husband of Mrs. Blanche Hubbell
Smith, daughter of the late Jay Hub
bell, of Houghton, Mich, and well
known in Milwaukee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith met four years
ago in San Antonio, Tex, where she
was spending the winter with her faith
er and mother, and the pair were mar
ried at Houghton three years ago. Lat
er Capt. Smith was assigned to duty
! he Dry Tortugas region, and, &C
cOrding to reports, welded bliss was
short-lived. Within a year after their
marriage Mrs. Smiths father, mother
and only sister died, she receiving half
of a large fortune.
Capt. Smith is said to have proceed
ed to make great inroads on his wife's
fortune. The climate of the Dry Tor
tugas not agreeing with Capt. Smith,
he was ordered to the government hos
pital near Baltimore, where his wife
nursed him through his illness. When
her husband had recovered sufficiently
to be able to travel Mrs. Smith en-
ployed a man to accompany him to
California as nurse and attendant
Finally, however, the drain upon her
pocketbook became more than she
thought she ought to stand and the
advances were stopped.
Resignation from the army followed
discharge from the hospital, and little
is known how he continued to live in
California
1t is said Mrs. Smith had acquired a
legal residence in Detroit, Mich, with
a view to beginning divorce proceed
ings.
LOS ANGELES, CAL, Aug. 14-Capt.
Smith was known here as James Will
son. Two weeks ago he gave the hotel
proprietor a draft for SIS on his wife.
The draft was returned unpaid, and
Smith was not again seen alive.