davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1908-10-28
ST.. Mebaftpr!

6r. MeOattpr!
Da ber MI mart lite er mere eno en-
l1se til ga:sbasen, uil ies m'eb 0febafs
terens Eilabelie sierne taa SOP til at
itse nosle Orb l1seblaoet an9aaenoe en-
af Observation-Disclosures ira ce'te @ouns
tp, nemli9 Son. g. .. &iber fra Conn
Of @cambler. San bar for repre1entes
ret Ottertatl County 9uiet, o9 bans
&ecoro er iaaoan, at ri ifts bebpuer at
famine os ouer, at nj ienbte ban, bib.
Blanbt mango andre sooe Torilag, iom
ban arbsioeoe og i1eu'te for, par TorNa>
get ON en- procent gross earnings
tax paa Sernbanerne.
Ses pniter, at leg tunoe bope neunt
mango andre Torilag, iom ban bialp til
at faa ontoset, n1en oa Der nu ct iaa
manae andre. Mrtttler, iom maa bape
Ylaos Blaoet, tilbeoite for be forlfiel=
lige &anoioater, neoner leg tun bette.
Wr. Nioer bar baut mango Etllibs:
potter uf forltieaise @lass. Saaleoes
bar ban yeret Tormaro for rSuperuis
lors" / @cambler Eomnibip I mango
Mar. 9an bleu enaemmts eienuolst
til Weblem al Boarb Of Directors /
Tarmer: @leuat &ompasniet t pe!tcan
&apios ueo fife Marsmeoe os ct &om<
pasniets Pre1oent, % naar bet erinores,
at Rompasuiet bar oper $50 Meolem'
mer, taller bette me9et uel for Wer. &is
Der, ba bet piier, at ban bar Toltets Gil
lib, buor ban er beba tisnot.
Dette er uoset. iom geFoltntnsen i
anbre Dele af @ountiet, buor ban lite
er iaa sobt tienbt, bpr tase Betrast>
ming.
Mr. Giber bar in9en til at reiie om>
firing @ount,et til at bolbe Ealer for
fig men mea tort iast vro fin esen
Baab.."
Se9 tror, at beriom nj uil baue en-
uforferbet, erli9 % oprt9tt9 Earrner til
at repre{entere os Qe9tslaturen be nette
to 9lar,. tan ri lite 9jpre bebre ueo Gal>
get Nopember enb at femme for g.
.. &iber. Sobn 8. Yeteriou,
Peltcan &apios.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1908-10-28

talte nefen lite be fife faa Desu.
@psbommen bespnbte font ct Wtdueonbe
for 3-4 Tiger iiben og git ouer til III
yfpreipsoom, og fra ben Stuno al git
bet neoouer belle Eioen. Wrs. Sobuiors
uar fpbt / 0erbalen, Norae, for oun=
trent 641 Mar nben. DUN fom tits
Mmerita 1872 oe blep ben Abe Suit
iomme Mar gift meb Ebeobore $obuleu,
iom bengan9 par @au @laire, 0is.
De bar fienote fra gforge. buor be bleo
forlcuebe, men Mr. Sobnion reifte til
Mmerita ct Mar eller to fpr benbe. s
1875 flpttebe be til Tersus Ueus, buor
be bar boet belle Etoen i}6en. Ser bar
peret fire Bern Tamilien, men 10 &c
beoe, o9 De to anbre, @tlmar og gous
rab Sobnion, ct sifte % Dor Get /
Bpen. Ser er o9laa t 9ufet eu
Mooptiuoatter, Miis @opbie Sobnfou.
A)trs. Sobnion o9 ben bele Ta,niIie bar
paret betienbt for fin fore @ieltftibeo,
maalfe ferlig mob prelter, os ben af>
oooe cs benbes Maao bar taset en- uteoz
panlia Snteresie i alt frtttrtelist Mr5ets
be, itoen let npe norite 5an1funo Tri=
tirfen" Blu oprettet. Be9raueileu to=
resit fra Trifirtemenisbebeus 2otate
8etbania 6ou" isaar @trermiboae, oe
Wrs, Sobnlou bleu bearauet pue Oar
@roue @rau9aaro, buor @tpuet al beu=
bes to fer afbpoe Bern builer. @fter>
neonte Breiter par tillteoe og beltog t
Torretntngen: TamtlienS egen Bre|t
pait. @iesfieIo, Yaf. Berlie fra Dats
ton % Paft. ellington fra De|ttpiten.
Ser par en- meset flor Torianling at
@le9tninse, Wenner og Betjenbte ttls
ifeoe, os be meobragte en- ubpre Masfe
Blomiter. Set par en- r1e9et tu1ut %,
ppitioelis Besrauelle.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1908-10-28

Det er pel mult9t, bet er Spertris
pelie, men Der bleu mebbelt fra 2ewiss
ton, Woatana, ftlte Onsoa9, at man ber
ben Da9 bauoe ben uerite @neforu,
iom man bar baut paa mango Mar.
Jernbanetrenene fob fat / Sneortuer,
ion1 par Is Sob (?) bpbe.
8eb Staple Greet I Saitat@emau,
&anaba. uar ber falben omtrent en- SOB
Sne, % ber par bet oglaa en- al be uer>
f1e Sneitorme, man bar ieet.
Ser Wtnnefota par bet iaa iurutt
Beir, at Rreaturene sit ube. Sc bar
neppe ueret irbe en- Dag enbnu tbpif.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1908-10-28
CT oD8tt9 Gmbe0Sntatto paa=
1fjpnuet+. ID. =: :.


vYerbam @nterpriIe": Sra ale DeIe
at gountiet touamer uelfortient og rcz
lenbe Omtale of Dommer @. 5Srauts
berg, ben nuuereuoe @ttfteretsoomuer
os &aaoibat for @ienpalg. Os &ap'
porterne fra ale Eotunlbips og 2anoss
bper ri ier, at gan ct msget itert blanot
be itemmeberetttse1e / @ountiet. s
@ountppolitit brYber Tolt fig lite faa
me9et ON Partier men Ter mere paa ben
Mano. 1om be pnlter ualat.
Man tan trpyt ftse, al Domuter
Trantbers er en- af be beoit little Gm'
bebsmenb @ountiet. Sans UiQtsbeo
til aQe Eiber at bielpe 6olt i tit &ontor
paa ale muliae Waaoer er paaitipnuet
os uel betienbt, os bans Dnlte ont at
bielpe Tolt til at ipare uogtfter, tbet
Debsboerne saar 9ieunem @ttfteretteu.
er oslaa paalfipnnet.
@n anben @runb, buorfor be feus
meberetttgebe lpnes at unberitptte Douese
mer Trantbers iaa f1ertt tor @ienuals,
Ct, at be beifemt ueo. be / bam bat en:
@tifteretsbommer, iom uoen @pprgs'
maal er uel fttttet for Snllinsen, ibet
ban baabe bat ben fornpbne @rtarings
% be ueb, be tan ltole paa. at ban p;l
9iere bet, iou c: ret / @mbebet. Sc
erperimenterer ttte, naar be pelser ban1,
% @el9erne pnlfer lite at erperimentere
t ct iaa uiqtt9t @mbe6e iou1 bette. ToIt,
iom anbefaler bam beof, ct iaabanne,
iom bar baut Torretnin9 &ontoret,
mems ban par Dommer; og bet Fore
@temmeantal, iom ban tibli9ere Mor
bar taaet ale Partter. er en- ttert M1s
befaltns.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1908-10-28

mel, frp9ter man Tor, at bun utl %.
0enoes @en Grit, iom bor &ugbp,
81. g., tom bjem for ca. 10 Daae ltbeu,
oa man telesratereoe efter bam. Sans
8ror Warttu, iom csiaa bor &usby,
ifuloe o9laa baue tommet bjem, men
ban bar lelu ct Tibet @uttebarn paa onz
trent tire Maaneoer. os bette ct ipot oe
ueates at piue be. @pferen Sonetta
(Mrs. 2ettbe), iom bor Petersburs,
N. g., tom biem for en- use iioen.
Mfr. Olauus Mas, Dos buem mooereu
bor, bar maattet ahgie ben Nuttion, ban
astebe at boloe Treoas oenne rse.
- Prof. Oscar Ollon ira 2utberz
college I Decorab uil boloe en- Reterma>
t.onstale paa @n9elit / Spnobetirten
Der / Bpen tprittommenoe Spnoa9saften
sci. u. v2iom" Ufanbsforentus os
&irtetoret nil siue enbel @ansnumre TIL,
beofte for Sa9en.
- 4rof. u. 6. youuababls Sut:
9ermober, Mrs. Sobn Mu9erion, bebe /
bans 6iem ber fife Treoassmorseu paa>
sruno af ct Slaatilfelbe, iou BUN fit
forrt9e Spnoaasmorsea. Qun par nos
get ouer IA Mar sammel, baube ueret
@ute mi Mar o9 bauoe MI boet Dos fin
Datter os Sui9erjpu omtrent to Mar.
Sun bapoe boet @aleaburg, SQ.. om>
trent so Aar, os bib bleu 2iset ienbt
forat besraues. Den afbpoe efterlaber
ire 8pru foruoen Mrs. Dounsoabl,
men tnsen at benz nben benne fife bor
b:r. ..
- 3pis De bar tentt, at ies lfal
lane Totosrafier for Dem fpr Sul, pn>
fer ies, De pll fomme meset 1aert.
Dtt er lite bet ,ntubife for tiolist at
neune bette MI, os ri bar aIerebe taset
mango Orbrer for bette 5lass Arbeioe.
De tan liseiaa sobt atue Deres Orbre
nu iom ieuere, % bette ptl bIiue iaa mes
get betueu1mere % bebaaelisere for begs
se Barter. Der er altio not al benz,
jon1 renter lengit muligt, men net Orb
til ben uiie er tilitrettelist.s 8. 5.
.:Oliog Botosraf, aoie Gtaae ] Uians
battan. ."
Tor Mrs. Ebeqbore Sobnion paa
Bigmard Mpenue eit enbte bet meb Dps
ben sife Eorsbassaften, laaleoes iom
auersbe bleu ubtalt iom en- Jormoontug
Il li{1k 0tumer al Blaoet. Oct laa ,1b,
{om cm bun bar peo Bepibfbep !ige til
BET iilte, men bun par meset ipas os
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1908-10-28
@beriiffattoipat.

Seq er. Bublic DwueribipsBartietS
Ranotoat for 5beriff tSttertail gounzs
tp og pnlfer at blipe palst. Qars Siss
monion, Eomn of Maitao.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1908-10-28
Ter8,,S TauS % Dnte9,t.

VeI0us 14uA9 ~ uteN''+
g. @amfab fra Eomn Of
Mtren, fyouef ira &otblap, bar apttet
biD 1 ialfolo for Binteren.
- Wm. u. &ice bertra bar antaset
ct Ralo iom Met9ooii1preit / @lenmooo
% pil flg:te bib efter Balset.
Oct taoer "a Maaneber at
fuIofore e: Torretninssfurius Buttons
BuNnsis college @rootltou, o9 Sttlz
sIngerer sarantereoe for aue @rabuen>
|t:r.
SWtils ,tboba !6albers BET 8pen
pil tn1orgen Miten bliue piel til U1r. &op
9easley fra Bequot, Wfinn. Vielisn
ull togesaa / MISREPRESENTATION ber
paa Stebet.
20, s. Sobnion taler for probis
b:tion5i Dalton Manbag Mfteu ben 2oen
Npp. SCI. 8. Toreoraset u.l bltoe iuu>
t9eret msoz Gpsbiueoer % vwtouins
BEctures". Ao9anq Is Gents, Bprn 10
@lnts.
1-<,2eseForeuiusen ioenne @9n boltt
fl &phrtalsmpoe Mlylet Der Onsbos
fife uss. Blanbt uoenbpes 2e9er. iom
mpbte, par 81. Serflanb I &otb}ap,'
Dr. Binie / @enuius, 9r. Dapts t
DaIton os Dr. Wlat6iaslea @uaus>
uihe.
| - st Yar Bprn, ct Muroal % ct
i Sue}orup, er 'nplig oebe at Dtfterta.
81 par Spftenbe, men Wloeeren. sn
Mrs. 9anion, itol pets @nts, osBpes
meme er lite oae pal iamme Steb. Tlere
5pltenoe ltai oslaa Dape baut @psoom'
-: Bpeus npe Dom og 2pSpGrt blep
ferbte lt|te u9e, laa be elettriffe camper
tunbe tasss ib.us isien. t 3ulene fife
Treoassoiteu. Denne Belpsnins bleu
I patitipnast nu nss7s@ enc &fpr, eftesat
mon nosle u9sr bar maattst iple meo
olenoe eroilnelamper.
>- Det utite fig at uere ct baarbt
Mrbetbe at FIRE ben npe 9pnomo til
Daptonoammen. @n9ans iant bet enc
9ial neo en- blpb Tlet ueb Monlons
Batteu, os bet to9 20 peite at trette
Bcanen uo. @enere brat ben enc Mti lie
nor Dommen, o9 berefter iatte man
MAfinen paa &uuer.
| - Om nosen bar Tier, iom pnites
rea agiort, tan BE faa bet ubfprt Dos Ole
@1ettebe Bopin9ton Blod be ire itlte
Dd3e benue uge.g pan bruser Weaifi>
ne, os buab ber *inbleueres paa Tormib>
BAG. tan faaes tilbase @ftermiobas.
Ser Bpen u,l ban baabe afbente os
t.lbaseleuere Tierene, naar ban blir uu-
berrettet.
- Blanbt benz, TOM nulis bar ubta=
get 2@9teltobslicenie bette County, er
6enrp IS. Dlion os U&arp Senieu,
@barlep @eiis os Wtartba @abl, 6.
5. @auion % Marp iceberg, Morsan
@laulon os Marta Oloua @weuion,
8. s. 2pnsbolm Os 0liue @Iaulou,
Sulius Moritab es @orab so. 2arion,
OLAF .. Sobniou os Soa u. Sobnion,
@rne(t .. Sober % Eiqie Peteriou,
2ars 6. Peterlon % Mrs. W&arp @orz
tnanion.
49, @aabant 9leoer Bprnene. Wfiis
emma Nielion os Wir. ntne, 2ererne
peD @tolen UNDERWOOD, baube en- Dag
forIeben taaet iitenb en- Bicnic for @fo-
lebpruene uoe 9f0pen peD 0a1s Eate.
Der par Eaplebning ON premier og
anhen Seq. Bernsne baube en- fornpies
lts @ftermibbag. Det er paa laaban
Iis, 2ererne pinber be iuaaes 6ierter.
| (Senblenbt til ugebl. itlte uge. men pi
fit lite BIabs for bet. - &eb.)
@arl IS. OIion, en- iuenit Mtanb,
ION arbeibebe neb Miplet, bbbe for en-
l1ses Eto ftben os bleu besrapet fra 2tg>
belsrser 8enlons i. .l1noertating=Parlors"
Onsbag fife l1se. Den unse Mano
par gift men bapbe eQers insen paarps
1renDe ber. san par biemme ! Sperige
ct gar for nosen Glib tilbase men foul
/ bio5isien. 6an arbeioeoe peb 4iplet
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1908-10-28

SnobpbelIer til Brpuupper trpttes
1geblaoets Erpfteri.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1908-10-29

Craig man in North Carolina; and,
what is more. Mr.. Kitchin is worthy
of my support and their support. He
is an able man; he is an honest man;
he is a courageous man; he~is man
of convictions; he hates evil and he
loves right When he is elected, if
there are any evils he will seek to
reform them: if there are any wrongs
he will seek to right them; but his
sense of justice is SO strong, he will
not, in seeking to remedy one evil or
one wrong, suffer another wrong to
be done, and every interest in North
Carolina will be safe in his hands. OF
course, he will be elected by an over
whelming majority, as he ought to be,
as the best interests of the people in
this State require that he should be;
and when he is elected he will prove
Il worthy successor in that great office
of Charles Rrantley Aycock and Rob-
ert BrOadnaX Glenn.
And now what shall I say about
Mr.. Bryan? If l should undertake to
tell YOU who MIR. Bryan is. you would
tell me there was no more use for
me to tell you who Mr.. Bryan is than
there is for me to tell you who Zeb.
Vance was. If L should attempt to
tell you what Mr.. Bryan stands for
you would tell me there was no more
use for me to tell you what Mr.. Bry-
an stands for than there is for me
to tell you what Jefferson stood for.
If ! should attempt to eulOgize Mr.
Bryan, you would tell me there was
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1908-10-29
KITCHIN AND BR yam
A Splendid Tribute to These Standard
Bearers of Democracy by
Hon. F. M. Simmons

Hon. F. NJ. Simmons. our senior
Senator, whose rpaster hand guided
the hosts of Democracy in several of its
most trying and most brilliantly sue
cessful battles, is actively engaged in
the campaign, and his prepared
speech, which is decidedly one of the
best contributions to the literature of
the campaign, is being extensively cir
culated by the State committee.
His tributes to both Kitchin and
Bryan are real gems:
1T is well. known in North Carolina
that l did not support the candidacy
of Mr.. Kitchin for Governor / ad-
vocated for nomination for that office
another great North Carolinian. In
this 1 was exercising the immemorial
right of Democrats in all party con-
tests over nominations. There was
nothing in my support of Mr.. Craig's
candidacy which interfereS in the
slightest with my giving Mr.. kitchin
my cordial support. 1 was in favor
of Mr.. Craig until the majority of my
but from the minute Mr.. Kitchin's
was announced l have
been as earneSt-aS it was my duty
to be, as it is the duty of every Craig
man to be-a supporter OF Mr.. Kitch-
ms election as was up to that min
ute of Mr.. Craig'S nomination. Mr..
kitchin is entitled to my support. He
is entitled to, the support of every
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1908-10-29

Standing, as he does, the foremost
private citizen in the world, the great
est orator that has appeared since the
eloquence of Demosthenes shook the
Arsenal and Numbered over Greece
to Macedon and Artaxerxes' throne,
his name is on every, mans lips
throughout our broad land. and no
man names it to ask who he is and
what he stands for. but only to in
quire whether in him the cause of
popular government will triumph or
again go down in defeat. Whether he
will win or not 1 cannot tell. I can
say, unless they buy victory from him
again, as. they did in 1896, I conf
IDENTIFY believe he will win. The only
thing that stands between him and the
Executive Mansion today is bribery,
coercion and intimidation. and I do
not believe they can again compass
his defeat by these methods. We will
not know until the ballots are cast
and counted what the result will be,
but those of us who believe in the
immortal principles - of Democracy
know what our duty is, and we will
discharge that duty with abiding con-
fdence that the faith of the fathers
and the right and capacity of the peo-
pie to rule themselves are not dead
and will not perish from the earth.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1908-10-29
HON. LEE S. OVERMAN.


If Republican Legislature should be elected
this year that high type of statesman and Sena-
tor, Lee S. Overman would be succeeded in the
Senate by Spencer B. Adams, the man who mix
ed the vilest and dirtieSt Kind of partisan poll
tics with his instructions of the law from the
bench, and who pointed out to Columbus
County grand jury elements of bravery in
rapists. 1t required courage" he told them.
For making that charge he was dashed from the
bench by the press if the State. His continue.
ton at the head of the Republican party in this
State, and his domination of it, is the severest
indictment that could be brought against the
party and is sufficient reason, if there were not
hundred others, why it does not deserve sup
port, even respect.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1908-10-29
Il REPUBLICAN
HANDICAPS

John T. Marshall enumerates IN
the New York World twelve handicaps
which the Republicans have to over
come in this election:
1. The resentment of the people to
Roosevelts dictation of Taft's nominal
ton by Federal office holders :s
2. The disaffection Of the negro vote
all over the country.
8. The disaffection of union and I'M
organized labor
ment
5. Hard times following panic and.
the empty dinner-pail,
6. A united Democracy.
z. The Democratic demand for re-
vision downward of the tariff
8. The tendency to Capitalization by
the Republican leaders,
g. The disorganized condition of the
Republican party, as witnessed in the
States of Ohio, New York, Iowa, Illi-
nois and Indiana.
10: The reckless extravaganza of
the Republican Congress
IL. The law preventing the Republic
cans from getting money from cor
porations to buy elections
II. Bryan, Bryan, Bryan.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1908-10-29
Prohibition Not a Party Question.


Occasionally we hear of a man who
swears that he will never vote the
Democratic ticket again because the
Democratic party forced prohibition
on the State'' When a, man talks that
way it shows that he is not at all
posted in regard to the matter. A
emocratic Legislature, in which
were thirty nine Republican members.
did pass a bill allowing the peoplezof-
the State to vote on the question of
prohibition. Out of the thirty-nine
Republican members thirty-seVen
voted for the bill. In the campaign
for prohibition we saw prominent Re-
publicans and prominent Democrats
fighting for it, and prominent Repub&
leans and prominent Democrats
fighting against it. 1t was not any
one party that gave us prohibition,
but the people of all parties. One of
the strongest opponents of prohibition
was that sturdy Democrat and gallant
Confederate veteran, Cyrus B. Watson.
of Winston. and in a speech a few
days ago in his home town he said
that there was nothing to cause "a man
who was a Democrat four years ago
to leave the party now. And there is
nothing. E3
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1908-10-29

S.
All the powers of the Democratic
State administration are now engaged
in an effort to correct the abuse
the outrageous abuse-in Interstate
freight rates which gives to cities OF
VantageS over North Carolina cities
that in all North Carolina it is inl-
possible for any wholesale house to
do much more than a local business
an abuse which has built UP big
cities on each side of us, when under
Carolina pluck and energy would have
Outstripped them all. The Republic
cans have nominated for Governor
"'the handy man of the Southern
Railway" Mr.. Cox, who went all lilo
way to Washington City for them and
testified under oath that there were
no abuses or determinations i'll freight
rates, or even any complaints as to
such, worthy of attention.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1908-10-29

The country is still suffering from
a panic that would never have Oc-
CURED if there had been guarantee OF
bank deposits. In his speech at New
Bern, n. c., the Hon. John Sahrpe
Williams demonstrated conclIisiyeIy
that whatever else might be said about
the panic it was as clear as the sun
that it was caused by the withdrawal
of untold millions of dollars from
the banks and trust companies last
fall when the Knickerbocker Trust
Company failed, just at the time of
stress when it was most sOrely needed.
The remedy which the Republican
said MIR. Williams, was enough "tO
make all the immortal gods on Mount
Olympus laugh, and all the little fishes
to SMILE. Instead of giving some
measure of additional protection or
security to depOSitOFs they passed q
law. the AIdPich- VPeeland bill, which
actually further undermined the Sc
curity of depositOrs by authorizing
banks TO use certain classes OF .tf1eP
securities. which are source OF SEE
curity to depOsitOrs, as the basis OF q
temporary initiation of the currency
and giving to the new issue a prior
lien over the depOsitOPs ON such Sc
curities. With great force ne matchcd
against this makeShift the Democratic
plan of requiring the banks to guara
tee the security of their deposits, an
thus insure the keeping at all time
of the money of the country perform
ing regularly its mission in perfecG
confidence of security.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1908-10-29

"My friends. I think too much of
the next generation to stop my efforts
to rid this country of the evil of pri-
Vate monopoly. I am willing to go
down Onfm my knees every morning and
say to my Father in Heaven; give US
this day our daily bread but God for
bid that I should make my country
men go down on their knees at morn
ing and say to a trust magnate give
us this day our daily bread and have
him answer I will if you will vote the
ticket 1 want you to- You cannot af-
ford to fasten that sort of. system on
this country or any other country
w. j. Bryan.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1908-10-29
LII MBER MEN WILL VOTE FOR BRYAN
Producers of Southern Pine Are Not
Benefited by the Small Tariff
On Lumber

Complete and Effective Refutation of the Argument
of the Republicans by One of North Cardinals Fore.
most Lumbermen. The Truth is, the SOuth's Two
Chief Products, Cotton and Lumber, Cannot Be Pro-
teCted by the Tariff Since We Produce Surplus of
Both" The Only Foreign Lumber That Can Com
pete With Us in This Territory is Canada. Canada
Has No Lumber That Comes in Competition With
Our Yellow Pine" The Protected Trusts Add Inn
menSely TO the Cost of Producing Lumber The Demo-
Gratis Will Relieve Them of This Burden, While the
Tariff on Lumber Will Be Taken OFF by Either
Party That Wins
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1908-10-29
Mr.. ID. A. TompIxIns, of Charlotte,
Authority on Finance, Fayers BFy-
ans Plan of Securing Bank Deposits

ans Plan of Securing Bank Deposits.
Charlotte Observer, August so, 1908,)
Mr.. D. A Tompkins was asked yes
terday what he thought of the stand
taken by Mr.. w. ]. Bryan on the
question of guaranteed bank deposits
and what he thought of the general
proposition itself. He said:
''Mr Bryan's speech upon the sub
ject of guaranteed bank deposits app
pears to be as able an effort as that
gentleman ever made, at the same time.
one Of the best expositions of tile SUBJ
ject that has yet been offered by any
body.
1.-THE Republicans party has so far
been very unfortunate in its handling
of the currency question. and apper-
tanning questions, although Mr..
Charles Fowler, a Republican, worked
most satisfactory currency bill. The
Republican party under Mr. Aldrich
defeated it and substituted something
which was much worse than nothing
Everybody who ever carries a bank
account. and particularly every bank
er, ought to read Mr.. Bryan's speech.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1908-10-29
NEW YORK SUNS OPINION OF
ROOSEVELT'S POLITICAL
SPASM

f'Let self-respecting Americans of
all political parties unite i'm the fer
vent prayer that the unexampled
frenzy or spasm of se1f-exhibftion
which is now degrading the Office of
President of the United States may
end before the scandal invites the at
tentiOn and excites the disgust of the
whole civilized wOrId."-N. Y. Sun.
staunch Republican.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1908-10-29

no more use for me to eulogize Mr..
Bryan to you than there was for me
to eulogizeT Webster or Washington. II
I should attempt to defend Mr.. Bryan
against the criticism and assaults OF
his political adversaries, you would
tell me he needed no defense-that his
life and record, which are known OF
all men, are his alI-sufficient defense.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1908-10-29

Cotton is worth on the
New York market new
about ID per cent. more
than the average New York
price during Cleveland'S
administration. With liv.
ing expenses increased %
per cent. in the last twelve
years, it is apparent that a
pound of cotton will buy
less to-day than at any 9th.
er period in the history of
cotton production.