davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-07-21

Mr.. lucille Chastain. of Ar rlmore
who has been in the city. visiting he
brother W f.. Chostain. on Saut'
Cincinnati street. departed for he
hove yesterday after a two week
visit.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-07-21
IN The BASE BALL WORLD

Batteries Reese and MIST French
and Denny Umpire, Myers. Time Of
game. Ill.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-07-21
PAVEMENT PARAGRAPHS q
sosOeos sosososos

You-lou- Baxter wants to sell
furniture, carpets, rugs, portieres, etc.
1903.
Mowhrav Realty company for all
kinds Of real estate.
When Won get a COOL piece Of breaj
II Is made of Polar Bear Flour.
The Crffee Kitchen is the old and
popular lnman & Fowler restaurant.
Are you using Polar Bear Flour!
II not, why not'
Are You using Polar Bear FLOUR
II not, why mott
Polar Bear is the finest -four in the
world today. Ask your grocer.
Soc the Mowhrcy Realty company
fci snaps N real estate.
Wet mc 1T trp Ovfcrd. Rest meal
in town. y cents. Phone 4l2.
FreSh hreal twice daily AZ
Schmidt's. Phone 260.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-07-21

Batteries Glade aud Armbruster
Sieyer and Schmidt.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-07-21
AT Washington.
Al New York

Batteries, Newton. Griffith, and
McGuira KIe.now Hess and Kilt
raI-c.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-07-21
BOSWELL'S

is where you find the high
grade diamonds, Watches,
Rings, Jewelry, Cut Glass,
and Silverware. Our price
is no more. than others and
goods are all high quality.
Step in and let us show you.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-07-21

Phone the Southwestern BottlinG
Co., and find out something about
Jersey Cream.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-07-21
slagging Match at Shawnee

special o." toe World
Shawnee. Okla, July 40-McAles-
ter .n-t 90 the locals today ir q
-..rs.r.rs match
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-07-21
Low Excursion Rates on the Frisco

Low Excursion Rates on the Frisco
Sl1.Sl-To st. Louis and return. On
sale daily until Sept. Both, limit Oct.
3lst.
20,SO-To Chicago and return. On
sale daily to Sept. 3Oth, limit Oct.
3lst.
S29.S0-To Milwaukee and return.
On sale daily toSept. 3Oth, limit Oct.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-07-21

FroSh bread twice daily a.
Schmidt's. Phone 260.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-08-23

now occupied and comman ding great
ly advanced prices, that a couple of
decades ago were to be had for the
taking, the land question is changed
Now only comparatively small area
can be added to our farm lands
through expensive systems of irriga-
ton while population and demand
must continue to grow until only the
rich can own lands III the most favor
able localities.
Do not be deceived into thinking
lands are high and that you can bet
ter your condition by change of in
vestment. Our best lands are cheap
at the highest prices yet recorded for
them, and are certain to go very much
higher and to remain permanently at
a high figure. The supply of land is
limited while the demand must for
ever increase Our soil and climate
is unsurpassed in combination to pro-
duce the higher forms of human food.
Do not sell your farms. If you do
you may regret it. You cannot loose
by holding on to them.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-08-23

tity alone in the exchange of money
against commodities or property.
When the mind becomes clear upon
this one point it will then be able
to separate from the principle here
involved the other questions of money
material and credit that now confuse
so many and cause men otherwise
intelligent to make a pitiable exhibi-
ton of themselves in the discussion
of any of the many phases of the
money question.
The world has great cause for re-
joicing in the assurance we now have
of an abundant money supply, suffi-
cient not only to maintain present
price levels, but to cause rising prices
for number of years to come from
the present accepted sources of sup
ply, so that the money metal question
will not return soon to disturb our
politics unless the creditor interests
should seek protection for their in
vestments by attacking gold imitation
as dishonest because it impairs the
purchasing power of their incomes.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-08-23
GOLD AND MONEY

Gold is a metal, the chief use Of
which is that of being made into coin
to circulate as money. 1t derives it's
value, like all other things, from it's
uses. It's money use constitutes an
unlimited and insatiate demand,
therefore, it's value for other purposes
is measured by it's money value or
the power of coin of this metal to
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-08-23
A LAND FLOWING WITH MILK
AND HONEY

Truly Nebraskans have reason to
rejoice in the abundance of their har-
vests and the generally favorable con-
ditions that prevail The price of
land while greatly advanced is still
low in comparison with it's worth, and
The Independent warns it's readers
against being tempted into selling
their holdings or Influenced to accept
the profits that can be realized by so
doing. In this connection attention
is called to the enormous cash hold
ings of our farmers as shown by the
deposits of our local banks, and to
the further fact that so many farmers
are able to purchase and pay for ad-
ditional lands even at the prevailing
prices. Contrast present conditions
with those of ten or twenty years ago
and you will learn to appreciate Ne
braska soil.
Nebraska is a veritable land flow
ing with milk and honey. This year
our wheat crop approximates sixty
million bushels and our per acre yield
heads the list of states. This yield
can be doubled or trebled in few
years which we predict will be the
case, as wheat is the principle crop in
only a small proportion Of the state
and our people are just finding out
that it is one of our surest and most
profitable crops when the seeding is
properly done early in the fall.
Our corn crop promises yield OF
two hundred and fifty million bushels
and is now safe beyond accident other
than an unusually early frost, the
chances of which are too remote to
cause alarm. Our great alfalfa crop
is already harvested, supplying abund
ance of the best known feed for farm
animals. including swine and poultry
The wild hay crop is now being put
into the stack and is of the very finest
quality. Thus another year OF pros
perity has rewarded the enterprise
and toll of our people who have cause
for great rejoicing.
With the millions of fertile acres
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-08-23
SUBSCRIPTION TERMS

Subscriptions-Can be sent direct 10
The Independent. They can also be saht
through newspapers which have adVef,
tised clubbing rate. or through local
agents, where sub agents have been APP
pointed All remttarces should be sent
by postoffice money order, express oroer'
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Change of Address Subscribers re-
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Sample Copies sent free to any address up
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Address all communications, and make all
drafts. money orders. etc. payable to
THE INDEPENDENT,
Lincoln, Neb.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-08-23
PROSPERITY

General conditions Of prosperity are
universal throughout the world. There
may be small areas that do not enjoy
the flush of prosperity on account OF
some local and temporary condition
such as crop failure, but such cases
are isolated and the reasons for them
are understood by all.
There is a sufficient cause for the
universal prosperity that prevails.
And it is to be hoped that the cause
is so well understood, as the results
of the recent discussion of the silver
question, that great and enlightened
nation like the United States will
not again suffer an unnecessary cause
to bring distress and misery into the
homes of ninety per cent of our
people.
The only causes sufficient to bring
distress upon the people of rich, en-
lightened and stable nation are fam
inc, pestilence or war. In the alb
sence of all of these prosperity should
abound. If with all of these evils
absent a nation be found IN idleness
gloom and despair the cause must be
looked for in the articles for civil
ization, and in the institutions of gov
eminent.
When, however, nation or people
are in distress both the individual
and the collective mind seem incap
able of discovering the cause if it be
not one of the three sufficient causes
found in nature, namely, famine, pes
thence or war. At such time the
bewildered mind seems timid ant
helpless, unable to rise above the
weakness and doubt that envelope it
Therefore, it is opportune that at
tention should be called to the cause
that is now so effectually benefitins
ALL because under present conditions
the mind is freezer to act and NOR,
capable of mastering the subject thai
it would be under conditions tina
were oppressive and harassing.
| 1t is to be hoped that we shall neve
again experience sucl widespread an,
almost impenetrable ignorance of
subject so intimately related to GU
individual and national well-being a
was encountered in the early ninety
when, as nation, we were stan
peded into doing that which woul
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-08-23


property Of the nation into the hand
Of the monied classes, had not TIT
fates rescued US from our own folly
At that time the world was suffer
ing from a contraction of money sup
ply and its concomitant falling price.
which was confiscating the property
of the masses into the hands of the
creditor classes. Those who were
profiting by the condition that then
existed told us that the cause of oul
distress was due to the threat of toe
much silver money and the danger OF
going upon a silver basis which our
people in their frenzied ignorance in
terpreted to be the road to utter
ruin.
Today, strange as it may seem, men
are to be found who believe that our
prosperity is due to the establishment
of the gold standard, and that we had
a narrow escape from some terrible
fate that would overwhelm US if we
had not stopped the coinage of silver
in 1898. Aye, and there are men to
be found occupying stations in life
that would presage better things of
them, who think the advocates of BIZ
metalism in the ninety's were either
ignorant or vicious, utterly Oblivious
of their own benighted condition then
and now upon the subject. All OF
this is due to confusing the substance
of which the thing, money, is made
and the function it performs. In this
writing no attempt will be made to
treat the subject of money in more
than an outline for the purpose of
provoking thought, as from time to
time we shall return to it and unravel
what seem to be tangled knots, but
which, in reality, are extremely simple
matters to understand if viewed with
the naked eye of the mind free from
the coloring of preceding erroneous OF
opinion.
A few statements to suggest thought
must at this time suffice. The first
is that the controlling condition OF
prosperity is the upward or downward
movement of general prices. Prosper
ity is invariably accompanied by ris
ing prices and has never been general
in any country under falling prices
Every natural condition essential tC
prosperity may exist and continue
through a term of years and yet idle
ness, distress and gloom may over
shadow the land, and we may again
witness what was experienced in the
years between 1873 aAd 1879 when the
shoemaker of Lynn had to send his
children to bed hungry while the far
mer OF Iowa was burning corn to keeI
his barefooted children warm. Dur
ing the years here referred to every
natural condition for prosperity exist
ed. Every bounty of Heaven was
showered upon us in profusion, we
were in the enjoyment of health
peace and abundant harvests while
distress and bankruptcy held higl
| carnival among us.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-08-23
Club Offer

Any one of the following will be
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All subscriptions begin with the cur.
rent number unless otherwise ordered.
Renewals received are entered for full
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Harper's Weekly ........ 400 SOS
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THE INDEPENDENT.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-10-26
THE. VOTE OF THE
Transfers
WILL GO STRONG FOR CATHCART
AND STOKER
Phan Defenbaugh Tells Of the Roads
and A. L. Shaw Speaks of the
Coming Commissioner Election

The campaign of the Silver State for
good roads in Humboldt county is not
concerned chiefly with the roads lead.
ing north from Winnemucca. Particular
reference has been made to the roads
from Winnemucca to Golconda an
from Winnemucca south. At this time
of year there are long stretches of the
road north which is in good shape and
some of the worst places have been re
Gently repaired.
Phan Defenbaugh, teamster for B.
F. Anderson, who makes regular trips
over the northt IN road. stated to a Sill
yer State representative yesterday:
"There are patches in the road to
the north which need repair
"In some places this road is frigh'
in the wet season. A man with heavy
load finds it almost impossible to get
along at certain seasons of the year.
The road north from the Toll House
has recently been repaired, but only
last trip was forced to uneouple there.
Paradise Valley Teamster.
f. A. Shaw, who arrived from the
valley yesterday, stated this morning:
.he Transfers will go strong for
Cathcart and Stoker.o
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-10-26
JAMES @. SWEENEY.

In support of his candidacy
Mr.. Sweeney said: "In the past
four years have had more
cases before the Supreme Court
than any other lawyer in the
state
This statement bears no
weight. In his capacity as at
torney general in every case be,
fore the Supreme Court he was
Of necessity counsel for the state.
1t is as if a District Attorney
should state, 81 have tried more
criminal cases during my term
of Office than any other lawyer. -
In every criminal case in his jur-
risdiction he would Of necessity
have to be counsel. Such handy
ing statements as this cannot
raise the aspiring lawyer in the
estimation of the people. The
wise and honest and mature
countenance of Hon. f. r.
Dodge is pictured before the
people on an occ .sion .f tbs
kind. The ambitious Sweeney
who spared not the gray hairs
of that peerless Silverito Fitz-
gerald but as a traitor encom-
passed his defeat at the Demo
ocratic conv, ntion, employs the
same tactics before the people
of the state, and in ambiguous
utts RANGES would lead the Poo
pie to believe that in him only
lies the ability to serve as JUS
of the Supreme Court.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-10-26
THE COMEDY and
TRAGEDY
AT LAST NIGHTS MEETING AT
THE COURT HOUSE
Intermingling Of the Comic and Seri-
our Characterizes Meeting o.
Democrats.

The doomed words Of .loomcl man.
and the enthusiasm of many small boys
who left soon after the curfcw rang.
formed tragic and L comic 8, ttinQ to
the Democratic meeting at the ccu,
house last night Grouped arounl {.
tottering general as in the days Of Ole
Rome, his heutenants basing thei-
strength on his prestig, aud expecting
to ride into Office .hrougn his popular
ity they expostulated with the people.
Their expostulations were little short
of tragic. Comedy and tragedy mingled
in the remarks If the senior senator
from Nevada. This man, reading the
handwriting on the wall, and driven to
the last ditch for material in which 10
present arguments why he should be
sent back to Washington, talked for
over an hour on the theme that the
Roosevelt administration is good, but
that Democrats only are capable of aid
ing that administration. In other
words, Nevada should show her respect
and confidence in the great Roosevelt
by sending back to Washington Dem
ocratic senator two years from now.
And Nevada 3 senior senator called up
on Humboldt county to elect the Dem
ocrat state senator on these grounds.
The attendance last night was about
the same as on the preceding evening.
District Attorney E. A. Ducker acted
as president of the evening.
ID. M. Ryan, candidate for State
Troo 10
some interesting statistics showing the
growth of the financial condition Of the
state. This growth he attributed to the
administration of the Democrats. The
growth in the assessment roll of tho
state he would have it, has all come
about because Democrats have held the
state Offices.
George A. Bartlett followed. Mr.. Bar
tlett 8 remarks were confined chiefly TO
derogatory statements concerning Os-
car j. Smith and George Springmey.r.
James Sweeny followed and called
upon the shades of all the young men
who had ever held Office to prove that
he should be given prominence over
he judgement, the age and the expe-
perience of the honorable old man,
Judge Dodge.
R. c. Stoddard spoke at length in
reference to his candidacy. His remarks
were not Of the order with which his
opponent spoke in Winnemucca the
evening previous and he failed to
arouse the same enthusiasm.
d. s. Dickerson made q very neat lit
tie speech and he was favorably re-
ceived by the audience.
w. HI. A. Pike and s. j. Bonniheld,
candidates for District Judge, spoke
briefly.
Then came the remarks of the chief
speaker Of the evening.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-10-26
PARAGRAPHS FROM
PARADISE
SILVER STATE CORRESPONDENT
SENDS NEWS
w. @. Bradshaw Convalescent-0rand
Ball viii Be Held in Auditorium
Hall On Eve of Election Day

PARADISE, Oct. 25.-Everybody 3
hauling wood--even father-these days
in preparation for the good old winter
time.
Altert Stock, an employe of Ander-
son at McDermitt, is visiting with his
friends in the valley.
w q. Bradshaw, who was recently
injured by b, ing pinned under wagon
load of wood, has recovered sufficiently
to be seen on the streets.
The cattle and horse buyers have
been here for the past week and have
purchased large number Of stock.
The stand calm that pervades the vii
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-10-26
Miners FORM new
DISTRICT
FROM THE WALKER RIVER MIN
ING DISTRICT.
Men Waiting on borders Of Reserva-
ton to Be Opened on the 29th
Effect Organization.

HAWTHORNE, New: Oct. .25.-The
Walker river mining district was form
ed at meeting Of miners who are
waiting about the vicinity of the reser-
walton, which is to be opened on the
29th of October. The meeting was held
at Schurz, at the north end of Walker
Lake, where there Is a small railroad
station within the reservation. Officers
were elected, q recorder selected, and
the boundaries defined.
The district is immense. 1t contains
about 1000 square miles, stretching far
on all sides Of the reservation. 1t is
the largest in Nevada, and one of the
largest, if not the largest, in the en-
tire country The fact that it takes in
the reserved land before it becomes
part Of the public domain has raised
a question in the mind of some people
as to its legality, but there is no like
lihood of dispute arising over this.
The district runs from Hot Springs
fifteen miles west of Hawthorne, north
east to a point eight miles northeast of
Hawthorne, skirting the lower end of
Walker Lake; thence north to Sand
Springs, in Churchill county; west to
Alkali Flat, in Lyon county; and south
east on the township lines, sikrting the
Yerington district, passing east Of
Nordyke to the place of beginning.
One Of the district rules, which
were unanimously adopted, provides
that no armed men can enter the dis
trict and locate claims, and that any
person violating the provision or who
assaults any one with a gun, stone,
club, knife or other deadly weapon,
will be elected and subject to for
feiture of his claim. Mining authori-
ties say that this rule is invalid, in
asmuch as mining districts can only
adopt rules supplementing the state
and Federal mining laws, and which
are not in conflict Herewith.
There are over q thousand pros
pectors in this vicinity now, and
more pour in every aay.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-10-26
J. warns Phillips.

We have received cards announcing
the candidacy of ]. Warne Phillips.
who is a candidate for University Re-
gent. Mr.. Phillips is well acquaintsd ID
with the needs of the university. For
several years he was professor of
chemistry at the university and his IA
vor and popularity with the college folk
gained for him the soubrette of "Doc
Filly.' Every man who knows J
warne Phillips win cast his vote for
him for University Regent, and the
votes he will not get win be the votes
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-10-26

Vote for your Democratic
State Senator because it is nee
cssary 10 send Democratic Uni
ted States Senator from N, vada
to Washington in order that
Roosevelt may do the most good
for his country. Is this to be un-
derstood that Republican Sen
ator from Nevada would not
in accord with the principles IF
the Republican PRESIDENT We
admire the peerless statesman
ship Of Hon. +. G. Newlands, but
our common sense will not allow
us to receive this statement
without question. If we are 60.
ing TO send a man back to Wash
ineton to work hand in hand
with President Roosevelt for tie
good of the country and the
state Of N,vada, we will send
that man Repnl lican and in or.
der to obtain that man we VII
vote for w. A. Brown for Stare
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-10-26

visits of the various candidates. Most
any day you can head old welkin ring
as some voter shouts for his favoritc
aspirant.
A grand ball is slated to be given IN
Auditorium Hall on the evening Of
election day. Good music has been sc
cured and pleasant time is assured all
who attend. Supper will be served in
the same building at the usual hour.
George Ward, the tireless searcher
for the precious metals, has gone to
Buckskin to develop further his claims
in that section.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-10-26

White Pine county let's her printing
at bid to lowest bidder.
Humboldt county let's her printing
by political frcferment to the Tiger,
the representative Of Tammany Hall
Of Humboldt county.
II Democratic commissioners are
elected there is no assurance that the
Tammany Magazine will not be place
On the same footing as other newspapers
in the county; that special privileges
viii not be accorded to Tammany that
rammany viii not get more than
Square Deal and others will not get less
than Square Deal.
If Republican Commissioners are
elected, all men in the county win be
placed on an equal footing. None win
be accorded with special privileges; all
viii receive Square Deal, no more and
NO less
Being a Square Deal loving man,