davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national prohibitionist. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1907-1911, 1908-04-30

| glad TO that it is my opinion that Mr.
Wheeler nearly fills all the requirements of candi
date in this critical year of party than other
in party This conclusion is reached after visit
nine months and talking with of the prominent
workers in the Prohibition party and do not give this
my own desire account of personal prefer
but because convinced this is the truth and
workers. than be brought take the attitude
toward any other
Mr.. Wheeler has been stra snt middle-of the-road
Prohbitionist practically all his voting life He
"wabbes.'
His long and prominent work in the party ranks in
for ten IN California make him the representative
of the whole nation rather than any section.
His financial and family relations such make
long, vigorous and continuous campaign possible, it
would be with few
Mr.. Wheeler is successful business and student
Qf affairs and his candidacy would appeal
large class of citizens other candidate of the
Prohibition party has, and apology would be
necessary for Mr. Wheeler any ground, and his
pagn would be political political grounds from
start to finish. c. E. NEwL1N.
Indianapolis, Ind.
Let me assure your committee that F. F. Wheeler is
my choice for Presidential nomination and very
pleased to give him my loyal support.
Member of the National Committee.
You at liberty to quote anywhere, home
abroad, publicly privately that know Mr.. Fred F.
Wheeler thoroughly, state executive with him
through two different administrations, of four each
(hs and Mr. Francis Baldwin's) and also he
chairman, and it's discred to others to that to
Mr. Wheeler, | turned time and again, in the midst of
annoyances perpexities and difficult conditions, and he
always equal to the emergency He is cool headed
The national prohibitionist. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1907-1911, 1908-04-30

Dr. E. c. Guild of Wheaton, ILL.,, veteran
Prohibitionst, well known to Illinois workers,
died at his home in Wheaton, on Saturday,
April 25. DR.. Guild was the father of Mrs.
Matte Guild Squires who has been widely known
for her work in connection with the Young Peo
pies Christian Temperance Union.
The national prohibitionist. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1907-1911, 1908-04-30
THE NATIONAL PROHIBITIONIST
THE WHEELER "BOOM"

been appointed but far t know Of the probable
Member of National Committee.
Boston, Mass.
1t would please me very much if the natOna! P5ohbi
ton convention should nominate old friend and
fellow-worker, Fred F. Wheeler candidate for the
tried and true Prohibition whom all love speak
of and remember and honor, that you have my full
endorsement for his nomination WILLIAM w. SMITH.
Poughkeepsie, N. Y.
the name of Mr. Fred F. Wheeler presented to the next
s Office oh R and M
attend meeting that may be called tor the purpose
Los Angeles, California. State Chairman.
gladly favor the Of Fred Wheer 69
Te 5ssasns at 0e Columbus u Ohio June July
slider the ability of Mr. Wheeler equal to any of our
large support from ali country person,
ally acquainted with Mr. Wheeler, and would as soon
in business mattel as any one know now
no tine ed0a and shall P' do all can to help
Member of National Committee.
now know, who would receive heariest support as
Will MI ""'eie' Member of National Committee.
Milwaukee, Wis
Oregon will rejoice should California the nom
nation at Columbus for favorite son, Wheeler Our
delegates have yet been named L speak Tor
them authoritatively, but feel that one OF
them will regard honor to support Mr. Wheeler Tor
the Presidential nomination F. McKERcHER,
Member of National Committee.
Portland Oregon.
7 have known Mr. Wheeler for many years and know
that in mind and heart he is qualified to fill the office
of President and think he would make strong candi-
date for HERBERT n. Lee
Weiser Idaho.
I know of no better in the party for Prohibition
candidate for President than Fred F. Wheeler am
quite of the opinion that he will have the unanimous
support the Oregon delegates should he be candidate
before the coming convention. l. IT, AMOS
Portland, Oregon.
AS matters now stand l know of man that would
rather see chosen for standardbearer than Mr.:
Wheeler have talked this matter with several OF
leaders and Mr. Wheelers name is always mentioned
with favor. AS far l gauge the situation,
Mr. Wheeler would be my first choice and unless there
are some entirely unexpected DEVELOPMENTS, he would
have my very hearty support H. F. MAcLANE
Member of National Committee.
Hiram, Ohio.
1 can not think of any candidate whom I would con-
state NV husband entertained the highest esteem for
Mr. Wheeler and he has, seems me, the right
to our loyal support the nomination referred to.
Mrs ANNIE E. K. BIDwELL,
Chico California.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-13
%, 25 aub q @easQcriugtou.Sh.
bon brtQGntent 8lalta.

I'm Die &ubnadtoWanrn rGumcn, nScu Sic Oc martnnu
nnh amacnGugcu Honftuncu in un GOuu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-13
20 Grtra 0reeu Srahing StaupS 20

$50 Garuclll. NIGntCl, 30 lulO 81
3ol lang; burducg nit }ItluB &c
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ira 0lufcl. Ntnrgen .. $500
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Milfic. Oiorgen. ,......., S4.9S
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nit &opi lln0 Sfu0n3cn $3.50
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The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-09-15
About to Quit Hearst.

The Augusta Cronicle's Atlanta
correspondent says a split is brew
ing in the Hearst party over in
Georgia. The correspondent says it
is reported that Bernard Suttler,
state chairman and heretofore chief
spokesman for Hearst's movement,
is about to throw the movement
overheard and desert the ship. The
trouble was caused by a scarcity of
funds. Hearst has not shown an in
clination to turn his bank account
over to his Georgia representatives.
In fact, it is said, Hearst has taken
the stand that the adherents of the
party in Georgia should be sufici-
emily patriotic as to finance their own
campaign. At this the leaders, who
at the beginning had big campaign
funds in prospects; have held up
their hands IN holy horror. Hearst's
indifference to the party's need in
Georgia is said to have been due to
the bad impression he had of the
state leaders. He had not been in
clined to permit them to squander
his money chasing political rain
bows, and they threaten to quit him
and give up the fight.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-09-15
Later he published an affida,

Later he published an affidavit
from some obscure source to the
effect that Bryan when member Of
Congress had referred to the work
ing men as common beggars. This
bears the imprint of a lie on its face,
Hearst circulated this lie for the
purpose Of trying to fool the work
ingman into hostility to Bryan. but
he will fail as the working men have
caught on his tricks. This lie was
such a clumsy affair that even Hearst
saw it would not be believed by any
one, and so he had to invent anoth-
er.
So a few days ano he made
the statement that Bryan had re-
quested him to support him in this
campaign and that in 1912 Bryan
would support him. Bryan prompt
ly pronounced this statement a lie
This settled it, as no one would take
Hearst's word against Bryan's. But
this will not put a stop to Hearst's
lies. He seems to recognize the fact
that he is political failure and has
become reckless with his tongue.
He will not hurt Bryan as he is too
well knownifor any of his lies to be
believed by any one. Hearst is a
renegade as we'll as a liar.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-09-15
I!icing On Bryan.

Hearst seems to be willing to
stoop to any thing dirty to injure
Bryan. When he was in England
some months ago he published a
statement that Gompers had sent
him cablegram asking him to sup
port Bryan. Gompers promptly de-
MED sending the cablegram amp pro-
nounced the statement that he had
asked Hearst to support Bryan q
lie. Hearst did not produce his ca
blegram or undertake to prove that
Gompers sent it. He knew that he
had lied when he claimed to have
received any such telegram from
Gompers.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-09-15
The South and Republicans.

Candidate Taft advises South
ern Republicans to cease to be a
mere organization Of political pie
seekers and to make efforts to in
duce Democrats to join the Repub-
lican party. In the first place
Southern Republicans, those who
are active in politics, would have
little or no interest in political
affairs if the hope of Office were
eliminated. That part of Taft's ad-
vice, therefore, will not be taken. !"
says the Nashville American.
GAS to seeking recruits among the
better element Of the Democracy,
that has been attempted, and it has
failed. Why should any Southern
Democrat desert his party and join
the Republican party? Certainly
there is nothing in the character or
record of the Republican party as it
exists in the South to induce any
self-respecting Democrat to desert
his own party and join a party Of
malodorous memory.
THE South has had experience
with Republicanism. The experience
has been costly and the memory Of
it bitter. Why should it abandon a
party that has been comparativelH
clean, capable and honest and join a
party that has misgoverned when it
has had a chahce to govern; that it
for a long time catered to the worst
elements. and that is now making
some efforts to be respectable be-
cause 1t has discovered that it pays
to be respectablei T..
1.-The Democratic party has always
been respectable. Why should any
man decide to desertit for a party
that suddenly makes profession of
respectability? It is easy enough to
make professions and promises. The
apprehended thief and robber is apt
to do that. Then what can the Re-
publican party point to in the South
that is to its credit and that it can
point to as argument why it should
be honored and elevated above the
Democratic party?"
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-09-15
F,ooscvelt's DupliCity.

Our great trust-busting President
has let up on another trust that he
pretended to be very hot after for
something over year. He has dis
covered all of a sudden that the
said trust was not a violator of the
law. 1t seems that the eyes Of the
President was opened to the great
wrong he was about to inflict on an
innocent corporation by one William
Nelson Cromwell, attorney for Mr..
f. H. Hartman, the great railroad
maenate, who raised S260,000 for
Roosevelt in 1904 to corrupt voters
in New York and save that State
for our trust busting President.
Mr.. Cromwell is high up in Republi-
can circles and is member of three
important Republican campaign
committees. Put on them no doubt
so as he could look after the inter-
ests Of his master. To show how ef-
fectually he Is serving him it is re-
ported that he has already succeeded
in suuelching the suits that were
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-09-15

The Charleston News and Courier
is offering upon extraordinarily
liberal terms several clubs Of high
grade monthly magazines. They are
positively the greatest money-saving
clubbing offers ever put out by any
newspaper in South Carolina, and are
naturally attracting attention all
oTer the State. All propositions are
omen for short time only to new
and old subscribers. Write the Ma
gazinn Department, The News ana
Courier. Charleston, S. c.. at once
for full particulars and prices. Some
of the Magazines represented are:
The Outing Magazine, Bohemian Ma
razine. Human Life, Paris Modes
Snare Moments. Mothers Magazine,
National Home Journal and the IN
Gle Rcmus Magazine.
Splendid Magazines may ne Secur-
ed very cheaply in connection WITH
The Weekly News and Courier, as
well as The News and Courier and
Sunday News. For example. q years
subscription to The Weekly News
and Courier and years suDscrlp-
ton to six standard magazines VII!
cost every OLD and new subscriber
only $3.50,
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-09-15
,roueht against Harriman's rail-

DrOugnC agd.uot AioA i's''A
roads.
Recently there appeared in the
Chicago Record-Herald, a ReDubll-
can organ, special dispatch from
its New York correspondent, who
among other thing said, 'The most
interesting feature of the day was a
report which circulated in the best
circles to, the effect that a govern
ment attorney was authority for the
statement that the suit of the gov
ernment against the Union Pacific
and Southern Pacific companies Tor
violation of the Sherman act had
been definitely dropped, and that
the prosecution. after many confer
ences and thorough consideration,
had arrived at the conclusion that
| it would be unable to make out a
case against those roads. Formal
announcement of this determination
would, it was said, be withheld un-
til after election"
Hon. j. E. Lamb Of lndlada. a
member Of the Democratic natlonal
advisory committee, commenting on
this statement, says, In view OF the
fact that this statement is published
in the Chicago Record-Herald,
which is supporting Taft and Sher-
man, however much it may astound
the general public, may ne consid
cred authentic. Those suits against
Mr.. Harriman's pet railroads were
ordered to be brought by the admin
istration something near a year ago
with a great flourish of trumpets,
and it was generally believed that
the administration was in earnest,
and that the department Of justice
would obey orders. Now that Mr..
Hartman mas promised to be good
and his special attorney. VIM. Mel
son Cromwell, has been appointed
a member of the Republican nation
al advisory committee, and has con-
tributed $4,000 to the fund of that
committee, it seems that the prose-
cution has after many conferences
and thorough consideration, arrived
at the conclusion that it would be
unable to make out a case against
those roads" Is the conclusion ar
rived at an honest one, or rather IS
not the conclusion the result of the
changed attitude of the Hartman
railroads to the Republican national
ticket? Is the fact formal an
nouncement Of the termination of
this litigation would, it was said,
be Withheld until after the election
corroborative proof that new deal
had been struck between My dear
Hartman and fomebody represent
the United States Government?
These are questions that will be
thoroughly discussed and considered
by the voters until the November
election.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-09-15

Mr.. D. A. Tompkins, a highly
successful and conservative business
man of Charlotte, N. c., and a
writer of national reputation on eco
nomic subjects, in an interview IN
the Charlotte Observer endorses
Mr.. Bryan's plan for bank deposits.
Mr.. Tompkins says that Mr.. Bryan's
speech upon this subject appears
to he as able an effort as that gen.
tleman ever made and at the same
time one of the best expositlons OF
the subject that has yet been offered
by anybody"
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-09-15

In a recent speech Mr.. Taft said:
.I want to say to the men and women
of this country for | want to interest
the women on these questions, that
the election of Mr.. Bryan would be
q menace to the confidence which is
necessary to the conditions on which
prosperity rests" Such talk as
this shows to what straits the Re
publicans are reduced to for argu-
ment against the Democratic can
didate.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-09-15
Do You Run q Gin:

If so, you can have your Machln-
cry put in first class condition, by
sending it to me. can sharpen the
gins at your house, but Brush Build
ings, Bresting, ETC., is best to come
to my shop. Drop me card and
have your work done before the rush
comes. All work fully guaranteed.
Money refunded if not perfectly sat-
isfactory. l.. w. fooseF'
c-e7-oro. Cameron.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-09-15

The Greenville News says that
the white voting population of South
Carolina is growing is shown in the
size Of the vote polled in the second
urinary election. the number OF
ballots cast being over 10000. This
is the heaviest vote ever cast in South
Carolina. 1t shows too, that the
people are taking more lively int
e es, in the exercise of their SUI
froge."
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-09-15

SPEAKER Cannon in a public
sneech said Bryan had made a mil
zion dollars selling wind and ink. !"
Rrvan responded by asking Cannon
what he had been selling, to whom
and what he got for it, Bryan's
reioinder can be appreciated when
It is known that Cannon entered
Congress- twenty-five years ago a
moor man and he is now worth mil
lions of dollars. Bryan wants him
to tell how he saved so much money
on a yearly salary Of $1,000.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-09-15

The suspension of the trial OF
Jones, charged with murder at Un-
ion, on the ground that ne had been
refused bail by Judge Hydrick, and
that an appeal from Judge Hydrick's
order was pending in the Supreme
Court, is one Of the most absurd
thipgs ever done by Judge in this
or any other State. Is it any won
der that the people have about lost
all respect for the courts?
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-09-15

THEY do say that Little John Tenn
ple Graves put on an extra strut
when he walked out on the platform
to be notified of his having been Sc
.ected by Hearst as the tail end OF
his presidential ticket.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-09-15

WHOLE family was killed by gas
in New York the other day. and the
Augusta Herald says in view of the
fact that Hearst is about to turn
lose his independence league or
ators in this state, Georgians
should be careful"
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-09-15

HEARST knows better than to ex-
hibit his menagerie in South Caro-
lima. Our people know him to be a
fraud of the first water, and they
refuse to be fooled by him.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-09-15
Wanted.

Position by experienced Bookkeep-
er and Stenographer. Would prefer
= nosition with bank. Can give good
references. Address Position care
Times and Democrat. S-14-3t.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-09-15
The Augusta Chronicle seems TO
have gotten the Georgia Democra'
CIV at work for Bryan at last.

/ The Republicans must be more
scared than ever. Roosevelt has
lust issued another certificate OF
character to Taft.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-09-15

TAFT will be the same kind OF a
trust buster that Roosevelt has been
should he be elected and thatsis the
reason all the trusts are for him.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-09-15

By odds the greatest political
farce that has ever taken the road
in this or any other country is the
Hearst -Hisben-Graves aggregation,
which is now performing in Geor-
pia,