davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1908-10-28

y.
Miss Smith of Emmetsburg visited
&C the Campbell home Sunday.
Philip Wolf. wife and son departed
for their home in Colorado. Wednes.
day, after spending q few months
with friends and relatives.
Mrs. Kathie Martin of Mason City
Is visiting her parents, DR.. and Mrs.
Roame
Mrs. g. A. Golfer visited in Mime
apolis last week
Philip Pfister and wife of Locust
visited the Falk. Lutz, and Wolf fam
lilies this week. 2
Rev. H. F. Wyatt and family sde-
parted for their new home at McGreg.
or, Friday. Rev. Wyatt is succeeded
By Mr.. ]. MCGEE of Fayette.
Anton Moe has been in MontrOse,
8. D. looking after crops this past
week.
ben Eiemers was M from Ravena
Sunday.
Miss Kate Siuka of TT. Atkinson
visited at the Dostal home this week.
Joe Ryan has returned from Tilden
Neb. where he has been visiting his
sisters.
p. A. Peterson and family left Mon.
day noon for Columbus Neb. where
Mr.. Peterson will 60 into the banking
business. They leave behind them.
many friends who will miss them very
much.
q. q. Anderson and wife spent Sun.
day at the latters home in DEBORAH.
Will Ryan returned Tuesday from
his trip to Chicago. st. Louis and
Davenport He has been gone four
months.
The Spenster's gave farewell party
ct the home of Mrs. G. A. Never. for
Miss Helina Dostal. who is soon to
leave for the west.
Emil Razak spent Sunday in Ossian.
Mrs Anderson of Ossian visited
Mrs. A w. Smith Saturday.
Mrs. Hull is visiting her daughter.
Mrs Peter Graft
j. L Sanders aud son Gordon spent
Sunday at the Allie HeadingtOn farm,
Northwest Of DEBORAH.
Mrs. H f. Hertz will entertain the
L. A. S. Thursday p. m.
Mrs. Frank Kock and Mrs. Ander
SON entertained at cards Wednesday
evening at the home of the latter.
Mre. Sherman. wife Of Rev. Sher.
man. formerly stationed at Calmar
\ has been visiting old friends.
Mrs. Hegner and little daughter of
DEBORAH spent Wednesday with Mrs.
\ @. q. Anderson.
An eight pound boy came to glad
4 den the home OF Hugo DIESEL and wife
Monday.
Go. Supt. of Schools. E. J. Hook
e.was in town the other day.
Mrs. Hoist and children Of Tilden
Neb. are visiting at the formers home.
Julius Sandager injured his hand in
q runaway last week.
Mrs. o. Knutson, of Emmetsburg
visited at the T. Winger home last
week.
Ida Wangness is clsrking in j. A.
@6oboliks dry goods store.
Sever Sandager has been on the sick
list this week.
Oar shop foreman VIM. Murphy and
his men did some repairing at Post
VILE Monday.
Miss Wahlford unable to teach her
room the first part OF the week. Eve
lyn Miller supplied.
The girls basket ball team played
the DEBORAH team on Oalmar grounds
Friday afternoon. The day was rather
unpleasant but some fine playing was
done BY both teams. The game result
"a In the score ga in favor Of Calmar.
The visiting team was pleasantly emit
ertained after the game at the home OF
Hsof. Miller.
Thursday evening u. p. Ode enter
tained Z number Of his friends in hon.
q Of A. Dostal who is soon to leave
"a the west.
John Bernatz Of Spillville spent
Tuesday here.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1908-10-28
from our regular correspondent,

from our regular correspondent
Oct. 26, 1908.
An error in last weeks local, stating
the considerations OF the Oitek prop
erty to ]. Triska. It should have read
$500 and not $500.
Miss Lizzie Williams the primary
teacher. returned to her home near
DEBORAH Friday evening to spend Sat-
urdav and Sunday.
Father Broz spent few days this
week at Prairie du Ohien.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1908-10-28
A Favored Fowl.

II has been told" said Miss Miami
Brown, dat de parrot is one Of de
longes' lived birds dat is
"De statement" replied Mr.. Erasmus
P!ukley, lis strictly ornlthological.'
81 wonder why"
Il specks dat one reason why de
parrot lives so long is dat he amt good
10 Washington Star
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1908-10-28
She Hit Back.

al told teacher. pop, that you said
she taught you when you was a little
boy"
what did she sayf"
THAT stupidity must run in the fam
Baltimore American.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1908-10-28
Not So Bad.

Mr.. Subbs (after engaging coOk)-
There's one other thing | suppose you
should know, Miss Flannigan-my Vito
Is Il chronic invalid. confined to her
room.
Miss Flannlgan-That's fine! l wor
afeerd she might be wan Nv thin
chronic kickers that ARE confined t
tn kitchen, begobs!-Puck.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1908-10-28
And Soma Hard Words.

when woman packs trunk she
puts her soul into the task"
"And when n man packs trunk he
puts his feet into t."-Cleveland Plain
Dealer,
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1908-10-28

| The 35O,0O0OO0 odd tons Of coal
mined In the United States each year
IL piled together would make cube
having 81 ~ ia yards long.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1908-10-28

Ill founded enmities are ever thu
most obstinate.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-04

ser yWelooie" olgenommcn; fcrter
pllroe beidloiicn, an Scr Waliens
probe ser oSercinigtcn Singer" mel
dc am nGd)lten Sonntog itnttfinoci,
poQ5Gblig tbcil5uncbmcn, cbenio ooS
SGngericIt in Hep-Oorf I'M Sabre
1909 IN Corpora m%it5iimaden. In
ser am 6. Sftobcr IN philadelphia
itottiinoen0er Eoitoriis- Scier mers
oen Die 9eonltcn ocs SereinS tbeil.
nebmen. Gin oftipcS WiitglieO ipiirbe
porgcIdlo9en.
% ider WGnner6or."
Ser ogoperiihe WGnnerdor" iibte
gcitern 9lbcno III Serru Sobn u.
N%dcrmonn'S Soqc an @oltgb- mo
Caroline troBe inter 2citling BON
Froi. Allgult Shneiber oer Gbor
u@cdrui" bon 3oaucr fir icin
Ser6it.Gon5ert. Sn Der 8eidGitsz
iibltlg ipuroe bei6loIien, Dor bent
@erbItGon5ert nod cinen 'Scrren.
Nbcllo 81 pcr~nnitaltcn. Cine Ginlu.
Dung Der oMelooie" ml,roe angenonl.
men.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-04

Gintrourtgcr6 Sail. = Nid).
ter Grammar iunotc tSrut WnubDtpb.
len BON Hr. 3l3, GourtlonoltroBe, auf
ledS Wonnte nod . Dem .gappiem.
Nipl." 0ie 6rnu luar, nie 3eugen
oltSingtcn0lrd) Ocn 600 ibres &inoeS
mclandolild gcluoroen mo bate Ser.
geiicn6cit I'M Spilumrolld)en geludt.
Sic 6ottc iih in &lliieTs apotbefe an
Galpert, llno BlcaiontitroBe oerartig
Iallt b%ctragen. oab Eoll3iit srmitrong
tic perbaiten milBte.
so d 5eit in Su5ern. - Sier
eingetroffene Nodriften meloen, oo6
SRI. Surub g. Boone bon 9tr. 1902,
9toro.Gborles itrobe, uno Sr. Spal.
Ding Sotue Scnfins. Elm bieiiger be.
fainter Glu6mann uno Gouiin BON
Srn. Wifael Sentins, am Samlitoa
III Si5crn beirotbcn lperoen. SRI. 300.
ne mod)t ollgellblldlidl nit Srou So.
mes y. 8orter cine G(rltomobiltour in
europa. Nod) elmer fur5en Sodseits.
reiic mer0en sic HelluernlGblteu i'm
Sttober in Baltimore erwartet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-04

Iono, INN feline bl,rd) leinc G%rnemnrtg
nntcrbrodencn ~,Scrien ST bccn0en, Gr
febrt Wontng III adt loAcn mie0er
noh Baltimore juriid.
g h [ eli Gu0e Ncpnrotu.
rem.
@ollinlpcttor Greiton bate gcitcrll
nit Den SdullGommiiiGrcn &ooper
mo Softer cine Gonfcrcr5 ilhcr Sen
llnlbou ln0 Ncporutltrcn Don Sdulr
1cbdltoclL Die mcbrcre Stlrn0ci1
huucrte. SEER Yrciton bot Scr Sdul.
hcboroe nlitNCtbcilt 0oB CT iiir OoS
u1d)itc Sobr %124,500 fiir Heporotlt-
rem BON Sdlll0eb0ll0cn mo S174,0OO
sur &nitnnOicBltng ioIder Sdul9c.
bGlloc %pcrlongcn miro, oic CT iiir bou.
fGlig unO iCucrAliGbrlid b6lt., Tie
Shulbcb0roc m6htc germ cine gr0Be.
re @Cuili0rnQ filr Oicicn 3ncf bus
ben ga Der uon Nrn. Yrciton gefor.
ocrtt @ctro0 iiir nidt 1cnii0cno ongcs
ieben miro. Ger 0citri0cn Gonicren5
lucrocn nod mtitcrc folgen, cbe oicica
&opitcl obgtlhlolicn miro.
Ger Worb III 9~opuicm.
SctretGr u. g.. @roitp pon ser
itGotiiben Nrmenbcb0roc ilbcrrcid)tc
Qcltcrn Den bon cinem Spc5iolsGomi.
te iIbcr Die Grmoroulg oca Sniolicn
OeS Voppicm,9lul@ Iroll5 @roB aus.
0corbcitctcn 9crid)t. 9criclbc lnilt2t:
,Oblpobl Dies Der critic t0otlid prr-
l~ortfcllc Goll oieicr 9lrt icit piclen Sab
rem lit, trob0cm iidb cinigc Der gei1br.
lidItcn @ciltc9tr0nfcn I'M Stuotc IN
@opUien bcfl10ut, fam lid ioltcr
sail ic0cr5clt III Sol9c Der pb0liIdcl
Icieftc mo Gulturt 0ea @cb0ll0c3 crs
eiqncn. Gin Sultitltt mic ooa Spring
FIELDS Nlpl nit llillcnl @oifcnell
Shluiluul=S pltcm pernlinDcrt Die @t.
fahr nl,f Gin Wininutm. Gin 0cilteS.
trdrfCr nit Wur0intpullcl fam iG0cr
2cit c~rlItcn S0oocn ullridtelL lclblt
mtnn cr bcobod)tct miro. Gieie &c
iobr fonn MIR olrd) cine Nr0Bcre 3ohl
Der MGdtcr ucrnlic0cn mcr0cn, boG)
fam feline &crGnocrul0 Der jebigcn
Ncrb0ltnilit cruortet lucr0cn, bis bic
@ciIteatrulfCn INTER StontSobbut tic.
ben mo in nlo0crncn @cbGllbcn urls
tcrgcbrnht iin0."
&crr @icncfclo proteitirt.
StnotrotDamit1lic0 @ttrp @Ic1c.
iclO miro Den Gorldl0g bcS @clcral-
Norf.S upcrintcnocntcn ". 9. Mon'
| ming, Die SrcibbGulcr int Carroll
H0rf ob5ureiBcn %oic$40,000 81 bolcrl
foitctcn, ancrQild) bcf0npicn mo lei
men ErotcIt bicr9cgcn Der Forfbcbor'
DC rntcrbrcitcn. Mue 9cluobner bon
Siiolpelta Baltimore iin0 cnlp0rt iib,r
Den &orldlog 0cS Generals rpcrin'
ten0clltell.
St1otii6e Sbligntionen.
Sic Sinon5.Gonmniii0re freltcn lidJ
in 9lnbctrod)t ocs &arfouics BON $40.
100000 itGotii6cr 4-pro5. Obligotio'
men in Ebilooclpbin 81 103,333 bis
1O3.39 iibcr ocn tiir5lid)cn &crtolIf
BON $t,000,O00 31sspro5. Mb5ug9fo.
nal bli1otionclt 5ll 81, bo Der let
tcrc Gerfolti oltf elmer @oiis bon $50
ob0cihloiien iultrbc, mGbrcnb Der Ebi-
lubclpbio &crfoltf cine @oiia bon 1892
bcoclrtct.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-04
Sciratbs Giccmscn.

G0mur0 ". Nrlb, 40, Mittluer, Itr.
G1S, Yafcpoo0 Npenltc, mo Ntorp
llbl. rs.
Solnucl &. SllleS, %, mo Tloro
@ol0itonc, -. 2lpplitant NJ. Scnrp
8oloItone, Nr.1411, Dit 6opcttcsS IT.
@CurNc @iroclt, 10, ntb emma VI.
Nolbcrt, -. @itirpc. 9lpplifont i.
@oicluidl 9tr. 1913, ScltNoItimores
Strabc.
&obn WicG. 9ioper, %, @oibin0-
ton, :. s., un0 Gli5obctb ". Stolpc,
%, MoiblnNton- 8. Is. Mpplitont $,
@oriiclO, Nr. $50, Siio.EocosStr
$obn -. $. Eoolc, %, @omilton,
Mo, mo Gpclpn Charlton, %, @d.
milton NO.
Goluoro ~, @iacorp, y, uno Soo
&. Wturtln, 2G. Npplifont ". v. @ib.
ion %iolctuiQc, W0.
&Ciiicrion s. @olib, jun, %, mn
Gotburine 9. @ocr, 81. Npplifont :.
@ropplin, 9tr, POI, Sit.9tortGt9 pc.
Sutbcr i. Gpbrbollgb, -, ulo VI.
%. Mo1ncr, II. Npplifnnt Charles
:. @ore, Nr. 1884, @irorb. glpc.
GborIcS ". Wiopcr, 2G, 2iucrpool,
ga, mo Scrnn 8. Gong, q, 2iucr'
pool, ga.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-04

llntcr $1,000 y iirgihoftg &c.
itellt. @iuiom 8. Wunno pom
9tr, 2l0, NorO.9onGitroBe, II. Grunf
Natin3, lUcld)c AM Wontog bon Der
Eoli5ct BON Vnltintore .Goultp iibcr.
roift mrrocn, ais lie ongc9lld Spi.
rituoicn atl bic Sbeilnebmer zines
Ncger.NicnicS in Ic6oiic'S ,G6citnmt
@rouc" uerfouitelL o6ne I'M @ciib ei.
ncr Sicen} geucicn 5u ieill, lpllrocll
olrd) Hihter Sbompion in Der Gon-
ton Eoli5eiitotion inter jc $1,000
giirBidoit iiir bos @eriftspcrio6rcn
lge'tcQt. Willmnla mar au6 in Con.
lift nit ser Toli5ei oeS norooitliden
GiitriftS. Gr luor oui IeronIaiiuno
icincr 6ruu Gliiobetb Wumma ocnl
Eoli5eirihtcr 2lemellDn por0ciiibrt
morocn, neil tr nngeblid nid1t iiir lei
ne &illbcr Ior1tc. @r mlrbe IN bicicrl
Sole iiir 80 SoGe parolirt, nadocnl
CT uorber periproden bate, ieincll
Verpflld)tungen nad5ufommer.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1908-10-30

declined. and that senator Newlands
as a candidate four years hence is the
logical man of the Democratic party.
NO man can contemplate the rec
ord of Senator Newlands." Mr.. Bell
said. in the United States Senate Is
shown in the press reports of the
country without a feeling of just pride
of him and his work.
He WAS foremost in the most i'm
por,ant committees i'll Congress such
is those concerning the Inland Water
ways and the National Conservation of
Natural Resources, and the country
NJ large comedies him the honor of
being the master mind in these move
menIS.
Won may not appreciate it, but l
want to tell You that O for years
have possessed a man that has not
only made a reputation for Nevada
but who has been regarded and
often mentioned ~ a very probable
and well-qualified man for the great
Office of President of the United
StateS-Democratic State Committee.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1908-10-30
HEARST LIE NAILED

~ protest against their being placed
before the country as brggars. They
don't ask sor pity; they do not ask
for charity; they simply demand JUS.
tiCc."
This qartation has been promulg,t
cd by John H. Lamb. in charge of
Democratic headquarters in Chicago.
as being what Mr.. Bryan actually said
upon the occasion when hr is alleged
to have referred 10 Iahpriig men "a.
public hrggars."
"Whilc the charge came only from
William II. Hearst. Mr. Bryan refused
TO take notice Of it, said Mr.. Lamb.
but now that Secretary Strnus has
used the torn IN a newspaper inter.
view IL is time wc gavc out the correct
version"
MIR. Lamb said the quotation was a
matter Of record 1T Washington.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1908-10-30
CHIEF JUSTICE TALBOT
PRAISED FOR DECISION

NsSsrs. Symmetrical and Curler
have received AN advanced copy of a
decision by the Supreme Court Of the
United S.ate rendered on the 18th
of last month in the case of Lockhart
vs.. Farrell, which IS in effect a high
tribute 10 the learning of the Su-
premc Court OF Nevada. anu especially
tt that OF Chief Justice Talbot. beside
being of the highest Importance 10
~prospectnrs AMI mining men gensr-
ally,
In January. 1906. the supreme
Court Of the United STATS in Lava
gini vs. Uhling. dccidg~i ;hat a junipr
mining location would prevail over au
attempted third reIgSa:ion MADE upon
the same ground after the failur, Of
q senior locator - perform hj> work
thereon as and within che time rc3ui.-
Ell by law.
The decision coEaici.=i with the Pc
yious decisions of the same court sud
alSD with most Of 1hu>e of the State
Supreme Courts OF the mining StASes
and spread CONSERVATION through The
mineral zone, Of the United States.
In. the case of Nash ". Mcnamara
decided january ~. I9GS. The Su-
preme Court Of Nevada. IN an cx-
haustive decision written by Chief
Justice Talbot. in which the former
of the federal Supreme
Court and of the various State SUI
preme Courts were analysed and con
with the Uhling decision, tie
10 follow i'll all respects the
latter decision. but at the same time
freely conceded that the Supreme
Court Of the United States is the high.
est authority upon the question i'll
volvcd.
Now. however, in the Lockhart de-
cisiOn, the United States Supreme
Court mOdifieS its decision in the Uh-
ling case 50. that it stands in subStan-
tlal conformity with the Mcnamara
decision To which il expressly refers in
approving language.
1t Is believed that there is not an.
other instance on record in which the
Supreme Court of the United States
has accorded to any State Supreme
Court snch distinguished Difference rs
II has given to the Supreme Court of
Nevada i'll this instancc.-RcnO Ga
zette. June II, 1908.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1908-10-30

force of the surveyor-generalis Office for
the last fourteen years and is thorough
" familiar with the duties of surveyor
general. He served rs deputy under
General Kelley and on his death was
appointed encouragement by Cover
nor Sparks. His knowledge of the land
laws and his fourteen years expert
ence make him an ideal candidate for
encouragement. His past record in
the Office is "A sure guarantee that. II
elected. he will faithfully perform his
duties. Give him your vote next
Tuesday.
Fred W. Kettle. Frank W. Williams
and DR.. ]. ]. Sullivan. candidates for
regents. are all worthy men and if
elected will manage the state university
with ability. Give them your support
next Tuesday.
The ticket as a whole is worthy of
the support of every democratic and
independent voter in this state. If it
wins ut the polls. Nevada.wil bc ably
represented 1T Washington and the
state government will b. honestly and
efficiently conducted.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1908-10-30
THE SANE ROOSEVELT

In weighing the various letters
written 10y President Roosevelt in the
interest Of Taft, the heir to my
policies il IL well enough TO remember
that il is the same Roosevelt who in.
yitcd Hartman to come 10 Washington
in the closing hours sc the campaign
of 1904 Ia talk over cor litiOns In Ecw
York. Hartman was on tho
ground and knew the political con
liiions and Roosevelt wished 10 consult
him. Following il the presidents
invitation.
Nov. my dear air, you and are
practical men, and you are on the
ground and know the conditions b,ttcr
than | 10. If You think there is any
danger Of your visit to mo causing
trouble. or If yon think there is nothing
special | should bc informed about. or
no matter in which | could give aid.
why, Of CVnrsc. give up the visit for
the time being. and then u few weeks
hence, before I write my message. I
shall get you to- come down 10 discuss
certain government matters not con.
ncctod with the campaign"
From Edward H. Harriman's conf.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1908-10-30
Mr. CIark'S Card

The card ii the republican candidate
some notice. In it he charges that Mr..
DLwlcy has refused to grant naturaliZa-
ton papers to aliens bccaus Of the small
fee the law allows for that work. Mr..
Clark should know more about this
matter than he does before making
such charges. Under the present law.
the government prcscribcs the rules and
regulations under which an alien may
become Il citizen of the United States.
These rules and regulations place IL
great responsibility upon the clerk and
that responsibility Mr.. Dawlcy has
refused to bear. The clerk does not
naturalize citizens. That is the duty of
the judge. The clerks work is merely
clerical, but it is 50 hedged around with
red tape and throws 81 much respons-
Utility on the clerk that he has refused
10 DO any Of that work.
Again the naturalization Of citizens
has been made purely a government
matter and Mr.. Dawley holds that as
the United States government has us.
sumcd full control of the naturalization
of citizens the work should he done in
the United States courts.
When the naturalization WIS first
passed. Mr.. Dawlcy took the matter
up with the government authorities
and Informed them that his official
duties as clerk and treasurer of this
county consumed all his time and that
with the limited amount allowed for
help i'll his Office he would b. unable
to attend to the naturalization work.
That if the government would allow
II sufficient amount to pay for the work
that he would do it. but that h. would
not neglect his other dutics.
The people should remember that the
county clerk is elected and paid 10y
the people Of this county to do
the county's work aui not that of the
government of the United States. and
that Mr.. Dawlcy has never shtlIied
any Of his official duties. .....
With this in mind, Mr.. Clark'a
card becomes harmless.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1908-10-30
TAKE NO CHANGES

Judge Fitzgerald in his argument
claimed that if the state police law
WAS approved by the people next Tues
day the law could not he repealed or
amended by the next legislature but
must remain in force for two years aS
it now is. The section Of the constitu.
ton Of the state barring nn this matter
reads as follows:
when ~ majority Of the electors vot.
ing ut Il state election shall 10y their
votes signify approval of II law or res
O%lutiDn. such law or resolution shall
stand as the law of the State. and shall
not bc o%vcrrulcd, %anmullci, set aside or
suspended. or i'll any way made innpcra.
tive except by the direct vote of the
people. When such majority shall so
signify disprnval the law III resolution
50 disapprovcd shall bc void aud Of no
effect"
II will been seen from the above that
the Legislature is not prohibited from
amending thclnw. but is prohibited from
setting 1t aside or making it imperative.
There IL no intention on the part at
those favurimg the law Ia annnl il or
set il aside, but i, is their intention ut
the next legislature to so amend il that
it will retain it's effectiveness and make
it less expensive. This will unduubt.
cdly I've done If the law is approved.
But suppose tn" law is disapprovcd Ly
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1908-10-30
Referendum

To vote in favor Of the BILL the otter nus stamps ross in IN s,r,,,.
the right of YES
The people Of Elko county have always NuEl firmly for law aml order Tru
have ncvcrf favored government outside of the law. They ito moi iuiiy. IN :.
oppression of mt cT> 10y another. neither ID they believe i n reign of ananhX
and EawlcSsneSSs SUCH prevailed at Illfcld last winter They have, lwm".
believed in the enforcement Of the law against all offenders, rich and nr
alike
The police bill is designed to Protect all men and all Glasses of man -
their imalnaalle rights of life, liberty AMI the pursuit IF happiness II bm
been force several months and 10 aw+ihhIms ciizA IN has been ininrnlb wh
In the place IF hwlcSSncs and industrial warfare it has brought peace an
order Only the cnagogc ant labor aitttps who work with heir laws hay.
any camS. for complaint over the nfOrcrmrnt # this law.
The Crrnget that the Law i-a g-G:t hlrirn up III tn, taxpayers is without
substantial foundation Twelve ma n ~ cmdiutr tn, rltEr state roice fnp
But admitting that the %h nuH!su~N@' - tha taxIAyerr wha; them: Ar,u t
all laws fort the protection ri society and the enforcement OF umur lnrlcnsnu "a,
the taxpayers? Would yu wp' then ~ ont and rrvrrt Il anarchy because hog
are Cumbersome:
No Voter should m influenced by thi, plea. He 81 Id remember that this
law was passed /" correct conditions brought ID mi by labor aguators who were
driven frpni c.. mLlp II the. cost ON Lhn > Of dollars and many lives That the
passage of this law saved this state Ia ~ .mIr and perhaps millions Of dollar. and
brought industrial peace. Thu nI, Ks passage there has been no awlrsurst
settled.
Voters do not b. deceived ~ he srmcious arguments Of the dennagor.
against the polio, hill In, 60 I, tn" poll un November 81 al cast ON y. for
the Phc' ML y Voc" that will irtn II tcc to her sister stat". that Nevada
stands for thee nf rcanent Of law AMI order cvcrvwlrc within her Lurl,rs