davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-01-05
MOTHS De PONCE
ObSequiO del cusrpo do Bom'
ber0s. MatrimohIOs ca
t6liCOs. LA SEGA.
FL GAMING De la PLAYA
La carretera de Ponce 4 Pc
nuelas. Dos muelles.
Servicio de Ia poicia
FL GAMING De la PLAYA

Aver 90 llev6 6 eAbo sl gemats DO
10 eAss con que obssQuis q sasrDoI
dc Bomheros como regalo entFe los In
dividuos do cate eusrpo que mas sons
tAnsia y msior cOnductA hsyan ohssr.
vado dursnte an sG9. obtnvo 10 bue
40 pro nusstro particular amigo dom
Alfredo Ssamasoni.
In 10 asmana pR6xlma pAsadA
% sslsbfaron disx mAtrimonios On 10
iglesia oat6lisa:
Goa motive do 10 aeea 90 mueha
ls Volvcrsda que 90 leyr MIA o. el 60.
mino do la playa y troSos do les CO.
rretsras eonAiguo 6 10 ciudad. Como
0at0s trosos no sorEssp0ndsn al IA
nisipio y 81 Al DepArtamento de OhFas
BdtllsSS. bueno fusra que ests Depar'
tAmento ordsnase 1l risgo de dishos
trC EDS On bien do ls salud pdhliea
-a0 eomentA muaho ol que no
hiendoss suspsndido los lrSbaios d
la eNrr0tsra do Pones & PaNuslNs, nc
% sepa euando vuslvan & eontinuArse.
Sc hahla mueho st brs 10 inatala'
ei6n do dos muOlles n sl puerto do %
Do eiudAd. Uno poE susnia del Mani
eipio y otro por u.a smprssa pArti-
eular.
La polioia dol pohlAdo do |,
plSyA hA hseho les aiguisntss dsnun
elias.
Manuel CerrsA, Antonio Rosa ,
Pedro G0E6y. poR srusldAd son lo
animalasl Luis Arssr poP Altsrar !
pas p6blisAl oAsiAuo RouhsRt, pc
psleA, Nteasia Alissa por asAos Ia
morales; VAlenIiu SAnshG 3; pos eaaGr
dale; Pedro Rosad0 Torres, por POI
TAR alma DrthlbidS; 0Iasio Dkvill
vor abuse de colAtEsA.
d ,adS hHoa aIganos diAs % o.
eut n1a haltants srfsrmo nussSro IN
!. 60 y eOrrsligionAEio 81 orados p6bl
60 don Armando Rodrjguss.
Hoy SSRsmOs que dsnunoiAr ,
hSsho POE dsmGs sseAndaloso y Oh
!. tivo que At'esa dir ssAmsntt { la ,,
!. sona lIdad 8 intOrsS0s dc nuesaro "a
. 90 y OoEEeligionario don G alllsEE
. Az fl mi, ana do las viSlimas dol 80
. Oatubrs do 1902.
III shor Au9A ant tisne una pull
:, RE ca la OAlls de AriImsndi Oaqai
k la Gaadalups.
HAes Alguncs dlas 90 DlslenA6
90 salablGoimiOnto uu ssiior cue 20
- 90 ser el Investigator de ROnaaS Il
mas J psnstvando On su saGAhIOOimi
'sE 10 smpes6 { yseislrarlo todo hasta
~ sai6n donde tsuia eusllos , puiIoa
uSo. No pudisnd0 susontrAE nl
donunsiabls, hixo que 0l sGiisP Al &
70 abrisss sl 0ssritorio y dsSpu9S la Z
aa' do hisrrU J por dltimo sl esi6n
10 mostrad0F donds snsonir6 suatro
70 gArroS, prsguntando au proeIasE
Glo Qss con sI6 81 / % lr AutAnt
lEa OIos sigSrroS sran Dc 90 us0, Z
tRlado 1avesiigsdoE 90 gaArd6 loI
'an gArros On los bolsillos. SAc6 An |
lad 70 , % mSrch6.
Fo' A los pocos dias 0l safior Avi
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-01-05
AgriduIoes
VERSO! HUNORHTGO! De FELIX GORDOVl DlVILI

Per 10 cas t0Aa d pehsAmlsnh0.
@ NaaI nlsmprs protando, inAensienAs
do = m tartieo audss, 81 % b eonsi'
dera dssda sl vrtSo Dc v'stA De les
Ahadiaa , los mcnAatsr'ol, aurqas e
uuOds eorIa sn la txprssiCn d e e
aompasa sou los Iike'rlmos eultiva'
dorsa del AEts, dsads RabOlaia hAatA
R'cAspin.
Este Icmo DO AGRIbuLoEs tisaa
Sin dusa mts De agrlo cue Dc dulaa.
10 eaaI no sstovbA pare cue II genla
a. husn p,ladaE snsasnlTa muy gsaaa.
I! Ia imVrssi6n , QulsPa rsatiPla vol.
visndo atRks les GginSn , dsloilkaao.
% Dc nnsvo sn los Pafisnes e esa
Iramo De MaYuaiOs iaQsTtas.
4 Kn 81 spigeamA SobFasase Fsllx
C6rdoVa poR eAuss De ~ fgadGsA
IRGEA SmIlsaR 81 CatmbOtFg , psrA
'.mAasiOR q rstFussAao ka aolesel6n
] Qus, @ sso Tanso. tPsO sl lihro. es ca.
oAalAdoEA,
No hay esp Oio para cosiAr Hadsl
IL, poF otFa poEtaI psEia pFeelsl
J IooplaPlo todo Rsoonsn6emos 81
; ARoRIpuI oxa, QSs - dssaEFollaa q
, 10 pkgiaAs = colo OusslAa elasaea
. oaaAvos,
oaAnda ma palssla panA liea
aaa,A ss nh@aa elka,es se'laaa
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-01-05
CRITIC .PORTEHTOSO
TOda queia es un acento ego.
nico, Hermana baStarda
de Ia sdplica.
lPOBRE LAzARO!
Grito de indign aci6n y pro.
tesla Trabaio her6ico
por Ia dignidad.

Toda qusia % m acsnto sg6nico.
TCdo griso O. On grito Go vida. Hu'
manidad, Ssor cue 10 Qusisa? SPor
at 6 no gritas sismprs?
Ii qusia % hsrmAnA baAtArda do ls
sdp.iesi vivs este 6 poeos pasos de
aQusllA J Asuds sn "a auxilio, ampa'
rGndola. Las dos son h.ias Dc 10 In
srsdulidad. Cree On u, cree On 20 o.
tasrz9 J b salvarGs.
Fl CRITIC, por 10 sontrlrio, % sl
h 10 del dolor.
Pero sl ar,to no a. sismpre BIAS
tsmia 8 sp6stofs: la mkQuinA de va'
por grits; sl fsrroearril gr:ta; 10
mismo ID mortGna que 90 Ahrs al fus'
90 dc la dinamita para eonvsrIivse ca
eamino; ol arado gritA y sl martillo
del hlrrero On 10 ffsgua , sl hsCha
del lana0or que deEriba los Grbolsa
para OF stuvsrtirlos On madsras prsolo'
SOS; y Loo inIIrumsnt1B dol Oh anilt "a
que pulsn y enlSzsn = sonStruysr,
etc.
Critic de progrs.c. Rrito liberia.
dor; critic portentosU.
LiEa que 90 Qusia eS IirA dol sen
timisutc; Ira que abrasa somo el fue'
90 60 lira Dc IN dos bAta'ls dor. ago
aaf como 10 lira do an Tlrtso!
Yla vida % grito = somhate.
| LA ID plioA llegs Al cielo, psro nj
haes fruetidsar 81 suslo.
Yo suAtituitiA do los lex'coa 10 %
hbeA oraei6n por sata otra: AoCIoN
Va 10 dijo IN grAa al6leto: GE
antss vivir que pOnsAr. y 10 orAsi6
% 81 psaamiento e.evAdo & 10 IL q alto
Aesi6n % vidA,s
TfabSi'mos todoI; demos Al nm
sono 0l grito de- 10 rsvolusi6n. On u
dos los 6rdsnss { que Aleanss o. o.
toslxo hamsno, , hAbFGmoS realiSA6
gran parts do asViFaCioneg On sss rG
no que 90 llama do 10 islieidad =
lSvAnta Sobrs los pilAr0s del ensu
fGco."1
CorHAd oidna & las pre- liOas de Il
fil6Gcfos fatAliGtAs, y 81 grI lido
Los sFd0s que penelTAn ain sega
los palasios do &. b.erno { todAS b
ras, On buseA do los ssOAmoahos Dc
mesa, dsSpr6S del opp lro fest
misntrAs altiA Ol pueblo nuve do ha
= be J Dc AaHxla on eovaahAa J EIgv
nes'Antih' gi6nisoa.
Lssd....psro aAbsr 10 que vol
loer.
~LSvartAos y caminad, peEo sa'
antSG & donde QuOrsiS ir, & donds p
aais llsgAr.
IN JsGdI 10 diio & LfxIro,
mo IL,vGutAts y samina. y con SaC
rec QuiSo dOaiF. We've { 10 vida roh
laa 10, trabSis. slt i6rxItS. rs16lvsts;
Eu' Idea. GG impulse, a6 g'ito y Gs Es
luei6n..++..
I" Nj pueblo Sgop!xn dQuS sST
mi pueblo?
'eL ES horA - do empssar 81 {
IsS trabSi1 hsr6iso por la digui
.ao del pueblo. Las plumAs cue apoa
- fen, eontsstAudN 81 insulto; Les /
que vsyAn EobrO 81 alma; les sspI
OI tosando Al soraE6n
a, q kAiIna Hannk,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-01-05

tAIkn al munlsipio la GumA de s61.V60
"a esntGYos, Como ssts no Nsne aua
sisntsS yssuFsos solisItaFk un AuliSiI Q
Ol GobisrEo.
|Il-LAs sssioass os Il ooFts 40 nislFi.
V, ssssi6a @, Is eOlsbFAEAn pof ahors
da tatda misniras 40 Sc TsslAbllslu
per sgupllto q Iuts lsa,l AldFsy.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-01-05
Ell, la India ing1esa,
lemoreS de revuelta.

a Londzsss tpsRo s -Llsgan noasias do grave dss-
eontsno On la Iodia. Be eZura que los iniOrmss Of
Ales yseb60s ysvslan una situaai6n dAsilfsims ps
lgeosa Que pusds salmiaar On formidable movimeDto
TsvAlsSlonsSO tsns que aoaso slemsntOs del sxss
el0re hoebes 10 Gran Brebs agitan 10 opinion On
q ssdo De erssr On 10 India IN cor Aeto que Dc srss
hAhsia q aearTear eomDlieasionss intsrnaConae Do
anma impoRtAneia. La aitnaei6n potea que infCYmsn
la 6sspaahos l. prsnsss rselama inmsdasa inssrvsn
l6a dsl gobisEn0 Ksls pF0rGrass CON tcda activdad
Fa haeer ffsnte toda dsmosteaoi6a do rste de- ss
m9yllizsn tFopas. % han trasmtdo 6rdsnss tsrmi'
nanss Loo sutoridadss que sspssntan 81 rsy Eduar.
do On la India.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-01-05
Construcciones navales.
Submarines en- Francia.

Paris. Hasro S-Por q minisassio e Marina 80 ha
ORpasd0 10 pEUnta eonsarueo6n ID submarines do so
10 isAdAs Do Quinas nados poT hoFa Les sxpsrimsn
~ Sss enss pFsstesdos 0n oaIa OAss DO baFoos do
eonus6n francesca poE d almlrAnt'Sgo han lido do
hgtllaalisimoa leanlta6aR n eahiaEa0 impnlsask -
eeas8pesi6a 10 submarines "a Do p0sser On hEsvs
tempo. una podaross tA do lOs mismos. III valer do
eIos buquss sumsHiibe sstfmass insuperabs por loa
Dsrltos ravAles Do Il Fransis.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-01-05
Per able
!lVeO ESPECIAL De IA GoRREP0lDEuuAp IA DEM0Rlv UN0H

Dc nombrsr an inspector do EolieG en- EarrEesos de
acusEdo con 10 soresrtado On 10 Convention Do Agsei
Fss En las san slfas i6zgass que una ves glni-
sado s asrvieo Do vganeia ntsrns sit ), On el impv
rlc marr Quf para impedr e contrAbando sessrGn sn
absolute las psrlurbacit dal order, les ksbilss
fseciosAs tendr6u qus sepunoiar sus dsprsdaeonss
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-07-16

The fact that MT. Cooper's medicines enjoy larger sales than any others is proof of their great merit.
 Mann=TankersIey Drug Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-07-16
v1,res . st ste sda,es s4,a& .t,s0 Progressive Colored
 Merchants;
GO TO LAKE nOSEbY Fine Wines Whis- kies, Tobacco Q Cigars.
A. H. GOODLOE.

A. H. GOODLOE. Contractor and Builder. work a speciality. Prepared to jack up hous es, large or small. Repair work a speciality. Patching leaky roofs,
 Building fences o11 Phona SoA
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-07-16
NOTABLES AT
 TEXAS MEETING

Palacios, Texas, July 16.-Many notable doctors of divinity from other states and foreign lands will be among the speakers at the seventeenth an- nual convention of the Baptist Young Peoples Union of Texas, beginning to- day On the enoampment grounds here and lasting to July 2S. The Rev. Dr.. John Wilson of London, the Rev. Dr. E. c. Dargan of Macon, Ga, the Rev. T. B. Ray of Richmond and the Rev. w. A. Hamlett of Louisville are in- cluded in the list fo distinguished men who will address the convention. The Rev. J. w. Gillon of Dallas preached the opening sermon this morning. A large number of dele gates are already here and it is ex- pected the attendance will show a daily increase.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-07-16


 without suffering intensely afterwerd. Their faces are usually covered with pimples and blotches. They always have headache, constipation, are tired and listless and as many whom have talked to put it just feel mean and bad all over.' They are always dosing themselves on pills and pre.digested foods and the like ontil they have so weakened their stom- achs that they can't eat anything. It's all nonsense. l have seen and talked with people who had lived for months on milk and toast, take bottle or two of Cooper's New Discovery and inside of two weeks sit down and eat big meal at night then &o to bed and sleep as we'll as any one. Here is one case have in mind.
 Mrs. Ellen Keo{h, 1907 Ogden Ave. Superior, Wis, recently wrote me:
 "No one knows what awful sufferinf l have endured from indigestion. My stomach would not digest the simplest foods and no matter what l ate would be sure to suffer afterwards. was also con- stipated and had queer dizzy spells and frightful headaches. Oft times I felt % badly that could scarcely walk. Ihad taken Cooper's New Discovery but . short time when l noticed decided im- provement. Now ! can truthfully say l Feel greatly improved in every way and today for the first time in ten years en. joyed hearty meal. l am indeed very grateful to you.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-07-16
Wit and Huncs
JOSEPH w. BAILEY.

NJ AG A ZIN ' writer once asked the first
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-07-16
0A8ro1IA. ';;:; '::::''' : :': M,.;;!;|;';:;;;;,' Z; 2 Z; ;;;,': '''''
SPECIAL ASSESSMENT
 PAVING DISTRICT NO. ls

The tax books for the collection of the special assessment upon the real property in paving district N o. 12 (West Second avenue) in the city of Pine Bluff, Arkansas, have been plac- ed in my hands.
 All owners of real property lying within the district are required to pay their assessments to me within thirty days from this date.
 If such payment is not made action will be commenced at the end of that time for the collection of such assess ment and for legal penalties and costs.
 Given under my hand this 18th day of June, 1907.
 A. G. RUSSELL,
 City Collector. Office hours a. m. to 12 m. city hall building. d5vt
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-07-16
SHORT TALKS BY
 l.. T. COOPER.
INDIGESTION.
Show me person who suffers from in. Digestion or dyspepsia and will show you

6 person with the meanest disposition on earth. You can't blame them.
 Nothing in the world takes all the cheer and bright ness out of life like a balky stomach. People who suffer in this way feel out of humor, out of sorts and irritable all the time. They nN~yt AAA
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-07-16

dulge in much humor in his speeches. though he at times crossed swords with Tom Reed and held his own with the best debaters in both the house and senate. He is especially happy as a story teller.
 Bailey first appeared in politics in Texas as delegate to a congressional convention. He, of course, spoke elo- quently for his man. There was q deadlock, and so great an impression had Bailey made that some one pro. posed to nominate him, and stam- pede started in his favor. Bailey felt in honor bound however, to stand by his candidate and tried to stem the tide for himself but all in vain. Final ly an inspiration struck him. He an nounced that he had not reached the constitutional age of twenty i've and as result his name was dropped, and the man he favored was nominated. Bailey failed to say, however, that he would have been twenty five before he would have had to take his seat, if elected.
 The way Joe Bailey finally got his nomination to congress is told in the following anecdote:
 He was again delegate to the con vention and on the way met an old farmer
 "Going to the convention?" asked Bailey "Yep; said the farmer "Eyer hear of young lawyer named Bailey around here?" asked Bailey Nope" said the farmer Good speaker, bright fellow, I understand" suggested Bai ley. "S'pose so,'' said the farmer "Yes," continued Bailey, and he wilt be over there today, and I'll tell you what we'll do. We'll call on him t. make speech You see all yoHl friends. tell them about Bailey, ana we'll call on him.
 The farmer said "all right" No moro was said about the matter until there was lapse in the convention. Sud denly the farmer got Up and suggested that the convention hear from Mr Bai ley, "a risin' young lawyer of these diggin's," he said, "an' feller wh0 talks like putin out ire'' "Bailey, Bailey Bailey" more than dozeli yells went up, and Bailey came forth He made one of the hottest speeches of his life, and the upshot of the whole thing was that the "risin' young law. yer of these diggins' got the nomiua tion for congress.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-07-16

ten l1ltIllDpfS Ol tup press gallery at Washington that he met whom they re
 garded as the ablest m a II in congress. Every one of them
 answered, Senator Bailey of Texas. = Bailey does not in
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-07-16
FIREMEN'S
 TOURNAMENTS

kewanee, H., July 16.--A parade of fremen in uniform, with departments from towns and cities all over the state represented, opened the annual tournament of the Illinois Fireman's association today. All varieties of con- tests have been arranged for the meet. which will last three days.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-07-16


 and Senator Bailey asked if anybody had heard the story of the man who had been reading late at night and who turned around to find something in the shape of a man, but without 9 head, sitting close beside him.
 1.-The man jumped up," said the sen. ator, "bolted out of the house and ran like whitehead until he could run no farther. When he was exhausted, he sank down on log gasping, but hope full that he had left the apparition be- hind. To his intense horror he found the same figure sitting beside him on the log when he looked around He was too much played out to run just then, so he sat and shivered In a minute the figure hitched up close and said, That was very pretty race we had, wasn't it?'
 Yes, gasped the man, but 1t isn't marker to the one we're going to have as soon as get my breath"
 "A young friend of mine," said Sen ator Bailey, married not long ago a woman of fifty years. She was rich and ugly; he was handsome and poor
 ''The day after their wedding I met the bride and groom on a Pullman train. The groom went into the smok. ing compartment with me. and we lighted up. He smoked gloomily.
 "'Wcll, Jack ! said, so this Is your honeymoon. eh?
 'He smiled grimly. Don't call 1t my honeymoon.' he said. It's the harvest moon with me-
 Senator Bailey was stopped one day by Texan.
 "Senator. I'd like a little chat with you," he said.
 "I do not know you. What can ] doT" was the reply.
 "I am one of your constituents. and want a consular job. I've written you to send me to Moji"
 Indeed. That's thoughtful of you Why didn't you say SZZechuun"
 "I-I would have, senator" came the faltering answer, If I'd only known how to spell it."
 "I am convinced,' the senator said on one occasion. that it is more fun to be poor man than rich one Now. there may come times when I want $500. and it worries me to get . but can tell you that it doesn't worry me half so much as it worries a multi millionaire to get million or two when he needs ready money. He takes his story to banker. The banker says, List me your securities.' Then the banker picks out the choice ones makes a call loan and as soon as he sees the millionaire is hard pressed calls the loan and grabs the securities Ysu can't tell me that the poor mall Isn't the happier of the two"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-07-16

Anderson, s. C., July 16.-An inter- state tournament, in which fire fight CTS from several states will compete, is to be the feature of the annual meeting of the South Carolina Fire mems association, opening here today. President J. D. McNeil of the National Firemen's association will deliver an address on modern methods of fight ing fire.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1907-06-12
Valuable Land to be Sold.

On Monday, July /, at l o'clock p
NJ, l will sell my farm, situated on
the Hartford and Beaver Dam Pike
one mile from the Court House,at pub
lie auction. The land will be divided
into lots containing from 2 to 80 acres
This land adjoins the Hartford city
limits and the Phillips addition which
recently sold at such fine prices. The
house has rooms, is in excellent re-
pair and will be sold with 10 acres of
ground, on which are 2 good wells, a
cistern, all necessary out-buildings,
and orchard. This will make an ideal
suburban home,in easy reach of Hart
ford College. A 20 acre plot and so
acre plot will make good small farms,
splendidly situated for truck garden
ing.
The land will be sold in lots as in
dictated and as a whole, with privilege
to reject bids. Terms: 1-3 cash, bal
ance in one and two years with in
terest.
Sale will be on premises.
24t3 Frank Westerfield.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1907-06-12
BEDA.
Especial to THE HERALD. ]


June 10.-There will be Children's
services at the Nj. f. Church next
Sunday evening beginning at $50
Everybody welcome to attend.
Mr.. Everett Ellis, who has been
visiting relatives in Denver, Col, for
the past few months, returned home
last week.
| Mrs. Alex Bennett and children, OF
MclIenry, are the guests of Mr.. Isaac
Bennett and family, this week.
Several of the children in this
community are sick of whooping
cough.
Quite a crowd of folks from this
place attended Children's day at No
Creek alst Sunday and report a pleas
ant time.
Mrs. Bernice Dodson has been vry
sick.
Mr.. Shaderack Greer, who has been
in school at Wilmore, returned home
last week.
Misses Ira Mills, Hartford, Addie
ara Lizzie DAILY, of Pleasant Ridge
were the guests of Miss May Mills
Saturday night and Sunday.
Mrs. George Lashbrooks, Owensbo-
70, is visiting her parents this week.
Mrs. John Barnett is very sick at
this writing.
Mr.. Wild Taul and Miss Lena Mil
Ter, of Magyar, spent Saturday night
with Miss Maymee Shown.
Mr.. A. w. Mills and family were
granted the pleasure of entertaining
their guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Hammie
Daily, Pleasant Ridge, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas McQuary,o Westerfield neigh
borhood, and Mr.. Alex Hudson and
Miss Flauda Davis, of Hartford, last
Sunday.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1907-06-12
MilIer---Griffin Wedding.

Mr.. David G. Miller and Miss Mary
Griffin were married at the home of
the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F.
NJ. Griffin at o'clock Tuesday after
noon. The ceremony was said by the
Rev. C. F. Hartford. The wedding
was a quiet one, and only a few
friends of the bride and groom had
been invited There were no attend
ants.
Mr.. Miller is a well known young
business man of Owensboro. His orig
inal home was at Hartford, but for
some time past has been connected
with the Mullen & Haynes Drug Com
pany, of this city. Mrs. Miller is the
only daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. F. M.
Griffin, whose home is east of the CITY,
She is charming and talented young
woman.-[Owensboro Messenger.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1907-06-12
THREE GREAT ISSUES
In Next Presidential Cam
paign Will be
TRUSTS, RAILROADS AND TARIFF
Says VIM. J. Bryan in an In
terYiew-Plea in Behalf
of the Farmers.

New York, June S.---Trusts, rail-
roads and the tariff will be the is
sues in the next Presidential cam
palgn, in the opinion of William ].
Bryan, in an interview to-day. He
regards the outlook for the Democrat
ic party next year very good.
MIR. Bryan is in New York as the
guest of the Democratic Progressive
league, which was only organized re-
Gently. In an address before the
Board of Trade and Transportation,
where he was entertained at lunch
con, Mr.. Bryan spoke on the rela-
lions between the farmers and those
engaged in trade and transportation.
There has been a great deal of
misunderstanding between the farmers
and those engaged in trade and trans
portation," he said. 1--WE must get
together. The farmer is at the foun-
dation of all wealth. Trade is essen
tial to progress and the farmer knows
1t. There is no feeling of dislike on
their part toward those with whom
they have trade relations. They have
need of you, gentlemen, and your
trade. But they hold in economy the
things that you must furnish them,
certain things for just compensation.
"They want you to let competition
settle the amount of compensation.
YOU seem to distinguish between
gambling and speculation in a way
which amuses the Western farmer.
The man who bets on the turn of a
card you call q gambler and the man
who steals a railroad you call a fl
nancier."
Turning to the question of railroads
Mr.. Bryan said he was glad of the
opportunity to commend the action of
President Roosevelt in the direction
of railroad regulation.
81 am sure the people of this land
will never deal as unjustly with the
railroads as the railroads have dealt
with the people, nor will they show
toward the railroads any such hostil-
ity as would deny the railroads a fair
return. What the former contends is
that the railroads are over-valued and
are forced to pay taxes on that over
valuation. 1 ask that you unite with
the farmer to give him just rates and
free him from extortionate rates."
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1907-06-12
Call Of the DavieSS County Equity
Warehouse Company.

At the last District meeting of the
Green River District, the Home Ware
house people made a proposition TO
finance the whole district on the
same basis as Louisville Warehouse
Company and turn the tobacco over
to the regular elected Executive Com
mittee, hut they refused to accept OF
the proposition although would save
fifty cents drayage and dollar and
half freight per hogshead. Now as a
result of the strange action of the
Louisville faction 1t is strongly urged
by many growers Of tobacco to call
a mass convention of all who are in
favor of home storage and home fl
nances at the earliest possible date
and in pursuant to this request the
call is made for the people to meet
June 18th at the Court House in Ow-
ensboro, Ky. Geo. w. Welsh,
Vice President.