The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1912-10-30
WHO'S WHO AT THE POLLS NEXT TUESDAY
Clear Consistent and Able Candidates Comprise The Dem
ocratic Ticket, and the Following Is Pertinent To the
Occasion When Aspiring Men Are Being Analysed
and Sized Up In Comparative Sense, In
Which Our Ticket Does Not Suffer.

in close and sympathetic touch will
the average struggling homesteader
being thus thoroughally idestified
with the county's best interest
Within a few months he will make
proof on his homestead and move
back to town giving his entire time
and attention to his practice.
Mr.. Hart is not commonly known
as politician" or a mixer" but
is a home-loving man, is not given
to meddling with the affairs of
others and is naturally and educat-
ionally well fitted to serve this
county as district attorney. He is a
man of family, no roister. but is
sober and conservative.
Tempermentally we'll adapted to
the district attorneyship, he will
serve our interests faithfully in the
performance of functions that are
extremely vital to our best being,
treating everyone fairly and impair
TALLY in his administration of the
! law.
You can make no mistake in
electing him.
VI Il. Wildes.
Mark Wildes, the Democratic
choice for sheriff, has been resi-
dent of Fsllon since the town was
established and before coming here
worked as a mine carpenter in the
leading gold and silver camps of the
state. He is a native of Nevada,
counting Esmeralda county as his
birthplace. He served the town of
Fallon as mayor for one term. and
und .r his direction were started the
municipal improvements that We
now enjoy.
Mr.. Wildes is a journeyman car
penter and has worked at his trade
ever since coming to Fallon. He Is
in touch with the men who produce
and is decidedly in sympathy with
them. He believes that shersfs are
too often contributory to the cause
that lead up to the ordering of mil
itiamen to scenes of labor troubles,
by failing to handle the situation
automatically and fairly.
He would make an ideal officer
1t must be remembered that a CON-
siderable degree of versatility is re-
quired In the administration of
the sheriff's office. Books are to be
kept, the laws are to be upheld,
collections must be made. The pat
rons of the sheriff's Office are en-
titled to the best we can give them.
Mr.. Wildes' nomination has been
made with this idea in mind by coun-
ty Democracy. He is the fittest man
for the place that could be brought
forward from the ranks and rather
than having any apologies to offer
the party, without exception, is
proud of the choice. Its members
feel that Mr.. Wildes is honorable
fearless and fair and that he CON-
bines to an extraordinard degree all
of the rare qualities that typify the
ideal officer.
In times to come there will prob
ably arise exigencies when nerve,
alertness and ready presence Of
mind, will count for everything, and
Mr.. Wilde's acquaintances all con-
eede to him these personal qualities.
Mr.. Wildes campaign has brought
him numerous adherants. He has
never in a single instance, resorted
to villification or disparagement; in
fact he is above these methods and
says that if he cannot be elected in
fair, square manner, he prefers to
stick to his trade.
j. w. Rishards.
J. w. Richards, candidate for
county treasurer on the Democratic
ticket is known to every man, woman
and child in Churchill county. His
claim to reelection is based on
faithful service and policy of fair
dealing with his fellows that can i'll
be denied. 1t is seldom that man
comes to enjoy so universal esteem
as is Mr.. Richards portion. and
If plain, straightforward official acts
count, Mr.. Richards will receive a
vioa prssident G. w Foote Cashfer