davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-11-06

to the members at a small profit to
himself. The club tickets are delivered
to the members at the box office in eX-
change for an order from the club man
ager, and the members know that when
the house is doing good business club
checks will not be recognized
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-11-06

On the largest tobacco farm in the
world, 25,O0O-acre affair, near Amster-
dam, Ga, is grown about a third of all
the Sumatra tobacco used for cigar
wrappers in the United States.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-11-06

got so severe in time
that l could not get
around. The kidney
secretions became bad
ly disordered and at
times there was al
most a complete stop
of the flow. | was eX-
amined again and
again and treated to
no avail and kept get
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-11-06

According to the Novoe Vremya of
st. Petersburg a Norwegian fisherman
has fitted up a telephone apparatus on
his boat which enables him to hear the
fish approaching and even makes a
guess at their number.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-11-06
KEPT GETTING WORSE.

Five Years eff Awful Kidney Disease.
Nat Anderson, Greenwood, S. c.,
says: Kidney trouble began about five
years ago with dull backache, which
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-11-06

MRS WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP for
Children teething; softens the gums, reduces in.
fammation, allays pain, cures wind collie. %
cents a bottle.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-11-06

Ice ~ inches thick will support a
man; IS inches thick will support a rail
way train.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-11-06

WE SELL GUNS AND TRAPS CHEAP
& buy Furs & Hides. Write for catalog 100
N. w. Hide & Fur Co.. Minneapolis, MINI.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-11-06
Girls STABILITY Treated.

The girls are always provided win
good homes and plenty to wear, such
rs # is, but they never get any farm.
After the boys are all provided for
and the old man still has land left he
divides it up among the boys in his
viii The only show the girls have is
to get married. That's what they are
for. so the parents aver. They marry
Young. The records show that 20 per
cent. of the Russian brides are under
is years of age. Our little RUSSIAN
mother, who is now only ~ years olo'
has four children.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-11-06

INDIAN RELICS WANTED, of copper
Ey5&SYap and stone Write and tell what you have.
kszAIEA~ III. p. HAMILTON, Two Rivers Via
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-11-06

WHEN WRITING TO ADVERTISERS
please say you saw the Advertisement
in this paper.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-11-06

Nv MANY American women in
. INV homes to-day long for this
ggassinr to come into their lives, and
| S 5s able to utter these words, but
! sa W SoI Of some organic derange-
Eao '' this happiness is denied them.
PT Tro w. woman interested in this
, EsSt' should know that prepara-
~ g''f or healthy maternity is
EanamnIished by the use of
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-11-06

M. N. INSTRUMENTATION As, 1908
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-11-06
r. ~ IN - n II II Large ar
60 w 20 IA Small Trae

TEXAS LANDS. General farming, fruit truck raising No
irrigation. Rich SOIL good water and excellent climate Summer
and Winter Write for particulars low rate excursion
b. ID. HURD CO., 1917 Marquette Bldg, ChicaaS
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1908-10-03
THE INJUNCTION PLANK.

The nominee of the Republican
party is Roosevelrs man Friday
Taft. Taft, a scholar and gentle
man, is known as the father of gov
eminent by injunction"
In every case but one in which
he handed down a decision affecting
the rights of labor, he has ruled
against labor.
In every case wherein the shadow
of justification appeared he has re
sponded, as judge, to a prayer for
Injunction to restrain the Common
People.
Under his candidacy the platform
needed no renewal of pledges made
four years ago, and no confirmation
of Roosevelt policies. Taft was will
ing to take the nomination upon any
platform that could hold together
well enough to bear his weight The
Chicago platform was the result and
the nomination of Taft was the Sc
quence.
Indiana revolted and spewed out
its wrath Ohio declared itself in
suited. New York went away divided
against itself. All over The country
protest was made and the Republi
can party today is fighting against
the righteous wrath of the people OF
the United States.
The South is alienated and the
negro vote is lost to the party.
Tariff reform is pledged In such
meaningless manner that the manu-
facturers of New England are up in
arms over what they declare is be-
trayal.
The declaration of Taft AMI the
platform plank refusing any promise
that the great West shall have two
more States and therefore added rep
resentation in Congress. has angered
the West and this section is lost to
the Republican party.
Last, but not least, every working
man in the United States hates the
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1908-10-03
EIGHT REASONS WHY THE
DEMOCRATIC PARTY SHOULD
TRIUMPH NEXT NOVEMBER


intendent of Schools on the Demo-
cratic ticket and served in that cas-
pacity during 1894 He was also
appointed Deputy County Assessor
which position he held for 10 years.
In 1891 he was appointed Deputy
District Attorney, was elected to that
office in 1892 and served as suchpdur-
ing 1894
In January, 1895, he received the
appointment as draughtsman in the
State Land Office under General
Pratt and was retained in that po-
sition by General Kelley until 1907,
when Kelley promoted him to the
deputyship. When General Kelley
died last March Governor Sparks APP
pointed Mr. Deadly as his successor.
Probably no person in the State lie
better acquainted with general con-
ditions in Nevada, and no one has in
innate knowledge of state land bust
ness as has Mr.. Deadly. Every phase
of the business and the routine or
the office is at the lend OF his
fingers" and he gives the work his
closest and undivided attention.
He is the nominee of the Tonopah
convention to succeed the late Gen
eral Kelley, whose well known sys-
tenn of conducting the land office is
being perfected and followed by Mr..
Deadly. Ever at the service of the
people OF Nevada he has become
known as one of the most careful men
in the State apitol, and asks that
be retained in an office he has con-
Quoted with so much success.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1908-10-03

There is little need to say anything
about the public record of the Dem
ocratic candidate for Supreme Justice
George F. Talbot, who like the late
Judge Hawley, spent practically his
whole life on the District and SUI
preme bench. i
Justice Talbot was elected in ElSo
county to the bench of that distNct
where he served for many years. his
elevation to the Supreme bench came
when man of calm judgement was
needed, and he has fully merited the
confidence reposed in him.
In all cases wherein he has teen
called upon to write an opinion tn.
opinion has been regarded by jurists
as the law on the subject treated,
In this he follows in the steps of the
late Judge Hawley and lawyers and
those conversant with affairs of the
courts of the State unite in saying
that Justice Talbot is judge with
out fear, bias or reproach, and thar
his decisions. especially where they
affect the peace of law-abiding citi-
zens are eminently fair and recite the
law. In criminal matters he has re-
cided during his occupancy of the
bench, he has always tempered justice
with mercy
According to law, when reelected
he will be the junior Justice to again.
occupy the seat of Presiding Justice
fur years hence, following the term
of Justice Sweeney. The State will
thus have two Democratic presiding
Justices in consecutive order. Justice
Talbot, while on the Democratic
ticket. is a man who takes little active
participation in partisan politics and
goes before the whole people OF Ne
vada relying upon his record as a
District and Supreme Justice for IN
dorsement.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1908-10-03
REASON NO. q.

Mining is the paramount issue OF
this State. In no other similar area
In the world is there so much com
parative activity in this branch oil
human industry where any other is
possible.
The men who work in the mines
are brave, hardy and industrious
class of men. They are home-builders
and men of family.
They have their interests with other
citizens of the Commonwealth, and
their children attend the excellent
schools of Nevada, supported by taxes
paid by miners in common with other
citizens of the State.
1t remains true that no other class
of men are afforded as little protec-
ton in the pursuit of their activity
as the miner. The farmer Is able
to sell his product, be 1t beef, wool,
hay or grain, in market that Is
supported largely by the tarins ex-
acted from the consumers of this
nation,-not the European shipper
Not so with the miner There are
few laws for his protection and these
are more honored in the breach than
In the observance.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1908-10-03

Every time he goes below the sur
face of the earth he takes his life in
his hands. He must trust to his tel
low-workman and his fellowwork
man must trust to him for safety.
If miner is killed no man is liza
BILE. The same rule applies to rail.
road man. If he happens to have a
wife and children, these are depend
ent upon his union for the money with
which to bury the husband and father
No life insurance company will take
the risk.
The Republican party has refused
to pass an adequate employers LA
bility law or to pass any law what
ever that will safeguard the miner
who goes below ground.
The Republican party has refused
and still refuses to pass law Gre
ating Federal Department of Mines,
with inspectors and an official head
clothed with power to enforce his
orders.
Not only once has this refusal been
made, but at every Congress since
organized unions began to demand it's
rights the refusal has been repeated.
Reason No. 4, why the Republican
party shoul be beaten in Nevada.
Because no miners wife and nc
miners child is safe from widowhood
and the orphanage so long as the
United States Department of the In
terror is without a Bureau of Mines
with adequate laws strictly enforced
for the regulation and standardiza
ton of all labor in mines throughout
the country.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1908-10-03
THE PANIC OF 1907.

Early In 1907 there was shiver
in the innermost timbers of the ship
of finance. The SILVER was scarcely
perceptible, but like all dire move
ments in the heart of a vessel, 1t
scared the yermin that infested the
ship of finance and they began to
run.
Money lives in mortal terror or
disturbance, SO that the first thought
of finance was to secure itself-at
what risks, by whose down fall mat
tered nothing. 1t was case of save
man himself. The panic of fear that
swept over intrenched wealth has not
been equalled In our history
With every industry in the confines
OF the nation working full time, with
every field yielding enormous crops,
with the saving institutions crammed
full of the hard-earned hoardings or
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1908-10-03
REASON NO. 3.

The decentralization of silver robbed
Nevada of her prosperity and she
languished for twenty years before
she dared raised her head.
The passage of the currency meas
ure by the last Congress worked a
greater loss upon the whole country
than did the decentralization of silver
upon Nevada, for IL robbed the finan-
cial system of its only unalterable
standards of value.
And both these acts were com
mittei by the Republican party. in.
trenched in power only to betray
again, as it did in 1873, the interests
OF the common people and the in
terests of Nevada in double pro
portion.
Reason No. 3. why the Republican
party should be defeated in Nevada
Because the wealth of the nation
and of Nevada Is not safe in the
hands of the men who compose that
party.
Because, II Nevada does not help 10
put enough Representatives in Cong
ress to compel the repeal of the in
famous currency measure, Nevada,
with her wealth of gold. will be I'M
necessary to the life of the nation
and will cease to exist as the pro
Queer Of that wealth.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1908-10-03

the common people, the financial
magnates began to throw their in
fiated securities on the market.
A cry went up all over the country
for gold. The manufacturer rushed in
frenzy to the hoarders and begged
for gold with which to carry on OPP
erations that would complete the
largest orders he had ever received.
The farmer saw his crop rotting in
the field because his bank would not
lend him the money with which to
move 1t to market. The opportunity
was ripe for gathering in of every
loose end of the financial fabric by
less than half a dozen powers in
the center of finance, and they
gathered them in.
With one hand on the money bags
and the other waving conciliatory
signals, the Republican party consu-
mated the final betrayal of the trust
Of the Common People by framing a
so-called emergency currency meas
ure. Instead of opening its vaults
where its votaries had locked up all
the money of the Nation, 1t passed a
law that authorizes the trust banks
to issue fiat money, printed on paper,
and to say when and by whom such
money should be issued.
Not an ounce of gold was released.
Not a single dollar was coined to
meet the necessity. Only fiat cur
rency based upon the declared value
OF some security printed on paper
on a printing press that grinds out
by the million, to receive the sigma
ture OF an authority whose guarantee
is good only so long as he escapes
attack upon his stability.
Not a man in Nevada has been
helped to the value of one single dol
lar by that currency measure.
Every man in Nevada stands today
in the recurrent shadow of financial
ruin, in danger of a shrinkage of his
wealth and resources in just that pro-
portion of need In which some "fren-
zied financier" may find himself.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1908-10-03
REASON NO. 2.

Since the first Inauguration of the
present occupant OF the White House
this nation has been facing prob
lem that is proving the greatest since
that which brought on the Civil War
No effort has been spared, no sub
terfuge has been neglected, no dec
laration has been too plain TO bring
home to the people of this country
the desire and intention of the Re
publican party to deprive the soyer'
eign States of their autonomy.
For years a steady building up has
been going on, a steady advance to-
ward the creation of a national pc
hticaI machine that should centralize
all the functions Of executive power
IN the hands OF a bureaucracy at
Washington.
Bureaus have been created, depart
ments organized, rules promulgated,
laws passed. all tending TO the same
object, the accumulation of all sover-
eighty In the hands of Il coterie at
the national capitol.
The declarations of the fathers oil
our country have been softened with
sophistry. The fear expressed by the
first patriots that the time would
come when an oligarchy would rule
this Republic has been ridiculed In
the unthinking blindness of State
pride in autonomy.
That autonomy is threatened more
dangerously than in the SOS, from
the fact that the work is underground,
from the fact that arguments are
made to self-interest. to personal adj
yancement. to love of office. until the
voice OF protest Is stilled in the land.
The platform OF the Republican
party adopted at Chicago contains
no word. line or paragraph inimical
to the Capitalization of all political
and executive power in the hands
Of few perpetual office holders
Reason No. 2, why the Republican
party should be defeated In the State
OF Nevada:
Because under the Republican Ad-
ministration steady effort has been
made to rob the citizens of this
sovereign State of their right to a
voice in the affairs OF the nation. and
because that party intends to bring
such q condition about IL 1t is per
petuated In power In Congress and
IL Executive office.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1908-10-03
REASON NO. I.

At this time when SO much of the
future of the State depends upon tns
.yecntiye administration OF the nd
tion during the next four years. the
citizens of Nevada are asking them
calves what ticket they shall vote
in The coming national election Fer
Nevada there are State as well as
National issues involved in the Cola
ing Presidential election.
The Republican party in Nevada
,s Geo. s. Nixon. He Is the head
and front of the Nevada organization.
He controls 1t. He was a member
OF the Committee on Platform at
Chicago The platform makes no
mention OF the mining industry. II
is not OF record that Nixon made
any endeavor whatever to secure Re-
publican recognition of the mining in
Industry In that document. That is a
etate reason why the men OF Nevada
4ould not vote the Republican ticket.
nd, from a national standpoint. Ne
ada should resent at the polls the
saght put upon its chief industry by
the Chicago convention.
Reason number one why the Re
publican Party should be defeated in
Nevada.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1908-10-03

General discovered this mode OF
throttling the common people the in
junction has been worked to the in
jury of the working classes.
Organized labor and unorganized
labor have fought the writ of in
junction in State and County conven-
tons all over the country, until in
some districts the men elected by
the people have not dared to con
tinue the issuance of such writs.
The Common People went to the
Chicago convention with a well de
fined and determined-upon program to
secure an expression from the Repub
lican party in regard to the abuse OF
the power OF injunction and used
every honorable means to secure that
expression.
They failed utterly. The conven
ton adopted q plank in which it re-
asserts it's belief in the writ of in
| junction, defines exactly the method
by which it wants the injunctions
to issue, and concludes with this
language, an exact copy of the ex
preston of Baer of self-claimed
divine right"
1--WE believe, *** that no in
junction or temporary restraining or
der should be issued without notice
except where irreparabe injury would
result from delay, in which case
speedy hearing thereafter should be
granted"
The Common People asked that the
Republican party ,eclare in favor o.
a pank that should ask tor modi
fication of the law of injunction max
ing such issue only after both sides
were heard.
There is no aid or comfort con
tanned in the injunction plank of the
Republican platform for the Common
People. There is no assurance tina
their rights in Court will be protected
to any greater extent than they nave
ever been under the Republican rule
Reason No. 6, why the Republican
party should be defeated in Nevada
Because If restored to power The
Republican party will stick closel,
to the plank adopted at chicago thai
declares in effect for no revision o.
procedure in regard to issuance o.
the writ of injunction, which now de
MES the right of one party to the act
ion until the injunction issues anc
the damage has been done to him
the Republican party dared not take
.-YJthis bludgeon out of the hands Of
its moneyed masters who dominate
its councils and cram the Republican
campaign chest.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1908-10-03
THE POLICE BILL.

On the statute books of Nevada is
a law called the state Police Law"
That law was passed at time when
mems hearts and minds were in
famed by passions aroused by the
maladministration of industrial af-
fairs by Republican management.
No man with the fear of God in
his heart will stand for anything but
law and order No man with a home,
the sanctity OF which must be guar
anteed. the holiness of which must be
protected and safe-guarded, will de-
clare for anarchy.
No honest man, be he high or low.
will stand for less than the square
deal toward his fellowman. But he
will stand for that and no more. The
law was a sop to a Republican Presi-
dent, passed at the crack of the whip
to avoid a greater danger.
Under a Democratic administration
the State Police law has been tried
and found wanting. A Democratic
Governor has declared that the law
must and shall be amended He has
so minimized the executive operation
of the law that there is now no COM
plant from any quarter of its opera
ton.
The Democratic Governor and the
administration behind him declare
that this law will be so amended
at the next Legislature that it will
be impossible, under its provisions
to Cypress any man-that it will be
impossible under the amended law to
array class against class and to over.
ride the rights of any man or any
class of men.
Not single word has Len spoken
by Republicans in Nevada in favor OF
amending the law or of wiping it of
the statute books.
With Republican State Senate
and Republican Assembly there is
no chance for the amendment of the
State police law, for not one utter
ance has been made in regard to the
matter by Republican except in de-
fence of the law. poor as 1t is.
Reason No. 5, why the Republican
party should be defeated in Nevada.
Because If the Republican party
should gain control of the State Leg
islature, no man can say how much
stronger and how much more iniq-
uitous that law will be made under
the driving whip of Senator Nixon
whose capitalistic managers, under
his sanction, precipitated the condi-
ton that brought about the passage
of the law
Because in the Democratic party
of Nevada lies the only hope OF the
workingman in Nevada for a square
DEAL the pursuit of happiness ana
the chance to do an honest days work
for an honest days pay.