davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-01-02
anltnrfortfdritte.

Mls Gprohrobr fir tire 8orpiirfe
uno ibre Observation-Disclosures
muB ben beutigen Neformern oft Elm
Marsbepobner bienen. sic inhen iid
nn6 ibren 2eIern Die @inoriide alts-
5ulmalen Die elm aus einern anoern
uno natiirIih piel beiieren Ylnneten
berabseitiegener 8eiuher bon Der
grbe uno ibren narriihen ginrih-
tungei1 empfangen miibte. 0ieielben
Dienite muBten nod Dor mentsen
Sabrbunoerten Die Herier leiften. Gls
Der grobe frm5oiiide @eididts- uno
&ehtspbiloiopb Montesquieu Die 3u-
itdnoe ieiner 3eit urb ieines 2anoes
nit beionoerer Sdarfe geiBeln moate,
peroffentIiAte er feline uHeriii6en
Griefe". Die Yerier perforperten nad
ieiner Meinung Die eigentlib morgen-
lan6iibe 2ebensanfhauung, unb i6ie,
men inn oesbalb Die b%erufeniten &ri-
tifer Der abenoldnoii1en gu fem. Mo9
bis in Die iiittgite 3eit binein NOR
Heriien ben .4l~ilturbolfern" nun
ourh feline glutpoIen Oidter uno
feline munoerpoIen Seppihe befannt,
unb ols Dor etpa 5tpei Sabren Die
MeIollng eintraf bob es cine Ser
faiiung nnn Elm Yarlament erbalten
b1tte, belt man oas augemein fir
einen guten @it.
Sett nber miro berihtet, baB Die
les bieIbeip0ttelte Barlame1t nod bef-
tigen &dmpfen iiber ben S1ab ge=
5ieet uno i'm ge5tpungen bat, ore
8erfaiiung nit einem Sbmur auf
Den aoran gu befraftigerL feline reaf-
tionaren Matgeber ab5uieben uno Die
@iinibe ieines 8olfes 5u erfiiaen.
Die 0bei1ouIihen" Srientalen iino
alio offenbar aus ibrem pielbunoert.
j6brigen S6Iummer erpubt. Mnf
tie ponen iid nibt langer einem De-
ipotiihen @taen nntertperfen uno
iid bon rduberiiden 8eamten aus
pliinoern laiien. Den unmittelbaren
Mnitob gu Der gmporung ioa Der
Sdnb oaourd) eegeben baben, oaB Ell
iid ~ipeigerte, einige Soloaten beitra-
fen su Iaiien Die nod alter periil6er
! Site ben Solb, ben linen Die Ste
| gierung niht 5oblen pollte, bon ipobl-
b~obenoen &mifleiiten erpreBt botten
Dob bate es idon lange i'm 2anot
| gegabrt, neil Die limgebnng bee
netlen Serriders i'm belposen bate
Die 8eripre6unsen ieines 8aters rid
| g1neie 81 moden unb nod ruliiidem
8orbiloe oas nfrehe" 8arlament mil
| ieinem 3orne 81 6eoroben. Bun
| Glide fir ben periiiben n2iberalis4
mus" perfiiet Der Shab nidt iibel
10 grobe Madtmitte[, pie Der 8aiiel
| @ifoImas. @olte ct nidt bonn Sbror
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-01-02

8eliobeH !peroelL. ~ Htubte q HUI
gebens er tolgte oesbalb ben Haf.
1f)lagen peg brtfIi1en mno oes
rull1lfen 9elanote1, ore 1Dm borlfe4-
ten, oaB er itb IN oas unberneloltbe
tager1 lolfe.
An0ere a1at1l9e golter meroen
Dem geIlpIeie Der Yer1er fruDer ooer
lpater folgen. Sn Dem beno9oarten
Wte1opotaulte1 nito IN gon5 &leln'
often miro oerltlacblf Der Yftff per
SotomottDe erfo1retL u1lo 1ogar DIS
old]t Dor ote Gore Der beIitgen Sfaot
Wteffa tperoen one tror1r1en Yrlger
mt Der grlenbabn rellen tcttaen. yer
Snlfan pct 1el1en @toerlfano 9egen
oen abe1olanotl1en Sorfldrrtf enoi1d)
autgeeeben. got aber ote1er er1t le!-
nen gI1t5ug gebalfer, 70 n1ro AUG one
Selbltberrllttett ore m Den 9abgte'
rtgen Ya19a9s ltoer9aup1 eTne lgled)s
te Sfpse ftaoef. baio genltg erlDni'
teri DeroeH. e1ne re!e ulitngflrfl'
ld,e' gepegrng m1ro nlgI mleoef an
per unDrlenpelI, 9ragpelI hno
glerdeguit1gteaf Der Manen lf)e.tern.
eben1p plro eD1tta mot n1eDr lange
n letrler grltarrltng Dergarre1. Selell
one on SIeue lures 9feI!en reg1ereno y
Haller1n Ier1es T.elei,re1ns Iam llu
nlogt megr Der gtnllgI uerlWileBeM.
DAB ete alIeH ueperlIeIeIuHgeH HlprlW
gefporoeft llno. S1e paf IN, enc oon-
!tal1otge Amgellainng pes peerne'
lens nflo oes nn1err19Is 9enulgI,
A~Dororniagen nan oen yer: SIaoiell
iopoDi fple. nap europe gelptaI, oIe
mner DIE glnrlgilngen oer pelBel
golter lorg1alflge grfnnotgntagef'
efnge5ogen gaoeft, nflo 1ogar one g1n'
lesntg elfles Sarlame'fls perlprogeH.
Selplfperltanoll@ m.ro oas @eoI'
genlano ntdI ophe Sseaers que Sn'
ten, @etpognDelIen ilno Aroe1IsMeIgos
oen oes Mbenolanoes a1regnlen; Us
MIRO mnter leItle elgenarI Detpagtel,
aoer es mlro ltn me1Ier enlp1de.n
nno aitf oen allen grInoiagen EN-
iteues lfio 19o1leres @epauoe err1d),
ten. Sfaff aplelfs 81 liegen mlro e
m Den arets ger 5lollllallon el1Ire'
zen nao que Sl1ilIr Iel.lgeA gsllel'.
kN1fffff O1f11fn0' nnDf6pf MIMI "pnT iii
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-01-02
uEBER BROTHERS,
Piumblna ind Hsizslnriebtung.
2O7 y. Ysefa. etrake, nebcu alamo
National 8atf.

vie Observation-Disclosures prompt aus.
nefh9rt unb g~arnntierf.
Gtr ridbten irgen6tpp aus benz Brun.
men fnr iraenb elm 3immer beige unb
fnite Wnfierieitung elm. Sober fann
8aHerIeituug unb Elm BabeSimmer hn.
ben. 5rn0t i'm Nuseuuft unb laBt guh
Rpiienanihldae MAIDEN.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-01-02

perftf9e aeppi9s tDsr'
ben felt siniser Get IN boraigltdsr
Suite in galsarien hereefkM. IS itlb
bks ntGt etfpn UdIfdunsss obsr mins
berpertbige Naha4munsen, e finb
asppi9e, Bic senaa ben perffhen gleis
den, itur b1h fk ni@t IN psrfisn islbIl
searbeitst finb.
maf5tngtpner Sa4ptrs
fanbis fasen, bab Der @runo.
eiaentbumsfptrtb bieies Ganoes ourd
ben freien Qanbablieferungsbisnlt INN
$750,OooO0O sug.aommsn bat,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-01-02
&6mprrbptoeu aebeilttn 6-14 1a8en.
Nase Ointment aarantiert ale l&mer3enbe. blin'
be, blutenoe, bersortretenoe piIes in 6 81 faaeu
3u beilen ober &elo iurtd. so Gents.

SSn @ittenberge bate elm 0a6t,
ma9ter geitrift, neil er NIT ieinenl
8erufstitel nidt 5ufrieoen mar. Sept
bot er iein STINT ipieber aufgenommen,
unter Der 8ebineitng, bob er fortal
yNa1ttpa9beamter" beiBt. Ser Titel
fIingt iebr ih0n, mir piiroen aud
Die III Stubentenfreiien lGngit einge-
fiibrte 8e5eihnung uNadtrat" Dor,
fdlaeerL Die iid nod ebrenboaer %
jdbriger 9ienit5eit gum v@ebeimer
Raftrot" ers1i15en ldBt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-01-02
MISUNDERSTANDING.
ets NAB .ssta1em sts eefabrttdsn asant
beit-&cteetteatt 0ppo4btfe,

bett-@te tttt4te 91no3btfe.
gisIfaa .giftrt. feIbit in arstli6.n
Qreiftn. nod bfs meinuua. bah es fid
rim m,,rrfortSos bsm esiht Der oes
sxh.t;4.n saf;,,hss nm
a91'. psa.uS .s a ~.
-. - S'11a'.us
utehfuen hu1 als aFapl'tOh uns ~,
Htr aertuntt DON nsspsrsr 0orI'sn per-
bliebsnss 9tbiloe banbe, uro odb otes
fea unn6t6ig let; fetne bduftss Grs
iraniung miHe alb @nsbrad bleisr
Degeneration Der Radbilbung aum
Rubtmtntdrorsan anfsefaBt fperbeH.
Gtgenibsr btefer 9ppothe1e babetl nun
n1sbertre Ner5ts ben No9ipeis trbroat,
boB Der Murmfortfob t.~inestpees Elm
getDtHsrrndben abferbenoes gebtlos
fem Tam; foiDobl bic aratomifde Una
ttrfuHina bic IN BEN 9ltnobdrriarls
bang etuen REORGANIZATION Mbiorlbs,
rungss unb Drifsns1pparaf srisHitenn
ldbt, dls bic Beobadtu1g bel Spsros
ttonen. bic cine energi14e B~stDssii1ssss
trait in Der Mustulatur ieiner Wuno
erpeif, fpredtu sesen estk Widbtl'
bung.
Dfftnbar bsftebt 5tDtthsn per 2das
ftgteH bes MuftreterS Der NltnDoarm'
e~nf5tinbing unb Der 3nrdbnle oer
abertpiegsnbti Dletfdernuhrnng EN-
u1rmtttslbdrsr 3uiomrnsrtbdrs. 81
mehriGbtigtr 9bdttsfett IN Wtttppofd<
mten bat Or. 4oab aurtddF felbtt ans
ter $500 &rdrtert rur 3pet an Blltos
burnttntdiinbuns leibenbe getrotfsn.
Gbenfo bat bort Elm arbsrer btutlner
Hrat an tiaem nod sr6beren Rrani.n'
material MIR 5fpei gale gefehen. Srn
tiirft9en Spitdl IN RonitantiHopsl
Ittten In Der glethen Sstt obs bts 0.3
proaert Der %haftonarsn pattsnttn an
Appendicitis. fpdhrenb TN beuttten
Qofpttal3 20 proasnt tpsge'1 bteter
4ranfbeit bebanbeft tpurben aus
cher berf4tebensn 1duart nes Drga'
,e3 bel ben ptrf4ttbene1 Ndet fonnte
bas ntdt ertldrt herbert Wtnbeitens
Hebe1 BITE unter1u1ut9fn ietnsn nns
trf4ieb p~dbrnshmen. Dk Tarten
ltber iuf uusf&lkblt4 ppn ptestdrts
f1tr Nabrung; Glet1 touuut fur IL
fab nf9t tn Betradt.
Gin IN Mslbelmstbal IN Dentlhoit'
1frtta anfdffset arSt, 8r. prblB.
t4eilt nat. baB Ct IN ms9rtrtn Jdbren
bet saRlretHen Gsneeborsasrs bh q
bebanbet bat, nte Hltnbbdrnrentaiirs
base ssfe4en habs; ebenipinenig 9abs
Der tut 1888 TN @dsabgebtet tbdtigs
81 6NItn;n he 6ef G{unshofeueH ie
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-01-02

ienbabneu, ba ourd iie Die Ma6t Der
@egierung gu iebr peritdrft tueroe.
@ir miiffen geiteben, bob mir in bic
fer Siniidt anoerer &niiht iin6. 90
aber oie 8erftaatliduug Der giien-
babnen bier5ulanoe augenbliflih
nod iebr unpopular it, 10 int Saft
flug oararL fid gegen iie aus5uipre-
den. Sat boh audi 8rpan feline Ser
itaatIihungsioee ~aufgeben mufien,
Inn als &anoioat moglih gu meroen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-01-02
@elers @einnbheit.

Seitoem id Or. @ings gtelte sc.
bens.Billen eebrnide, erfreue id mid
beiferer @eiunobeit iaet Safob
Springer BON @eit Sranflip WqinP.
sic balten Moeen, 2eber unb gtn-
gepeibe in Sronnng. 3u baben BEL
aooIpb 0reiB uno q. Gobn & 60.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-01-02
Die 6pgtene oes Sports.
gslshans Der @asteltbatisfeit sans
sets umb Saatatbmuns.

MffHMAMAtftA VEtMNRftt6 MnAhfNARnnA nmR
snssl.osn,1 eserts.
Oer pstletnlam woftpstl aAer
Yportoetedttgnr1g, epsetoelnff1gurg,
benefit BARN, hab tie hte Mtbmung in
Nk.borrag.nber Metfe anrest unb be-
hbf. unb atpar fopobI bic 0dutaibs
mnuo ala st, a,iuoenntbmuno. Sebe
nrn,r+,ih,,ro n,r,crot muas,I,hSi;os
81. m..ss.ssas. ~. - Tss,
un psa Wy ae'' 40.
sfppsea1!O!l re. me1oea, Inp pslei
r1tfb aus Dem Rorper eeipdfft DefDell,
tpue bic M~usat1rHurg beforet. On
@nntbrnung baetsen fabrt Sauerfoff
6em RDrper entgtsen, NIT beHen !2ilfs
oerrnBde Der Qunoenthdtiateit Sic
ep.tfe ~ orter;enem Brut p.rorb,itet
MIN Ii. oo,,tothn,Ync hat s;n, h,s
;o,h.r. m.Ss,,.,na snh,,rM sas q,
m,..n ap
pas our pDa psn usasten g.sa:"a
Uee nau PCT Qaup'psllp9els pues.sl1
aao aDetpoup1 Den per1ppet1lUeh apeu
PEE Horpefs, nie &c BON Den .nHeten
Dfganen am ne'1e11eH eh1IslnI y MI
frssr.suem staI eerlpr9I, re'n1sl nhp
ben @toffum1aB beiGlsnntgt.
Uir ben 1ped Der MtDn'rng tof!mt
duetn DE Wee osf 4Ipemouge, h'g'
9osr Derel. 9auItgIee1 ~ oe1raV'.
Dps 9at lth ergsber aus PEI. duBsrs
ptoepttsdl ,ntereha1ten g1psrtmsnten,
ote Der yfetltsrransrsr Aolo' a asss,I
ga e9fa9rsner Y9pl,ulogs, u.'gsllea4
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-01-02

@ute @etrdnfe nfto fanofer
2unh ftets in B~nrsitaller's Saloon
anb @eitanrnni, 8ilita StraBe neben
Der $ale ser Seratannsf6bne.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-01-02

Mandes Stilleben 1T in reht
idreienoen 5arben semalt,
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1908-10-29
THE FISH IN HIS BED.
Funny Climax to an Angling Expert
ence of General Gallifet.

ence of General Galllfet.
Long ago. in the days Of the second
empire. General Galifet was the aid
ae-camp Of Napoleon III. At st. CLOUD
his quarters were just over the I'M
perial bedroom. Everything around
him was very grand and very gloomy.
The window of his room looked upon
the pond that washed the walls or the
chateau. The water was clear ano
the surrounding scenery was beautiful,
but the young lieutenant felt ike
prisoner. Early one morning, while
seated at his window trying to drive
away the blues with cigar, he esp1ed
below in the crystal water an enor-
nous carp. The instinct OF the angler,
strong in Gallifet, made the young
mans eyes snap apd set his heart
throbbing.
The big fish was the private property
Of the emperor. Consequently for Cal
lifet it was forbidden fish. But 1t was
such a fine fellow! The resistance OF
the soldiers conscience was useless. 1t
surrendered Internationally. Ihe re-
naming part of the campaign against
the carp was simple enough. Gall1ret
went to his trunk, brought out his
trusty line, to which he fastened a
hook and an artificial bait. with MS
accustomed skill he cast his line. The
carp was hooked and hauled in through
the window.
Here the lieutenant's fun ended and
his trouble began. The fish, landed
upon a table, overturned a large globe
filed with water and Caromed from
that to a magnificent vase, which II
also upset and smashed to pieces upon
the floor. Then it began to execute
genuine pas de carpe among the smith
Greens.
The emperor hearing the strange
racket overhead and seeing the water
trickling through the ceiling, was as
tonished. He rushed upstairs to find
out what was the matter. Gallifet
heard him coming and endeavored to
grab the carp and throw it out OF the
window and thus destroy the evidence
of his poachng in the imperial pond.
But the slippery thing was hard to
hold. so he tossed it into a bed and
covered it up with the bedclothes.
When the emperor entered the room,
he noticed Immediately the quivering
bedclothes. He pulled them down and
uncovered the 6oundering fish. His
majesty's face assumed an almost jim
Jamie expression, which gradually
faded into faint smile. He took In
the entire situation. saluted and left
the future war minister to mediate
upon tho mysteries of 8sherman's
luck.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1908-10-29
A Chance of Name.

"Father,' said Tommy Bardell of
the William Henry Harrison gram
mar school, "you want to come next
Saturday afternoon and see us play
game with the Oliver Wendell
Holmes football team. We're going
to do 'em up"
"Do you belong to a football
team ?" asked his father. at is
news to me-
'Do II" exclaimed Tommy proud
ly. "Well, l reckon! I'm the quar-
terback of the Tornadoes."
''The Tornadoes? Who are they?'
"That's the name of our school
team"
"H'mph! And you are going to
play game next Saturday, are you {
Well, I'll go and see it."
The game took place according to
announcement, and the Tornadoes
were beaten by score Of 26 to 0.
Tommy" said his father, over
taking him while he was on his way
home, "what did you tell me was the
name Of your team?"
"The Tornadoes," answered the
boy, ''but we're going to change it
to something else. We amt even d
fogw-Youth's Companion.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1908-10-29
TRUE PARTY TEST.
Record Of Republican Party Entities

Record OF Republican ParLy EnClt1es
II to Confidence.
Before the New YORK State conven-
ton Secretary of State Elihu Root
said!
"We have a record which forbids dts
enlargement or doubt in the perform
ance Of our task. We can turn to the
administrations now drawing to close,
both in the State and in the nation,
and with confidence ask every Ameri-
can voter to say whether they have
not met all the great fundamental
requisites of good government, whether
they do not justify the belief that 1t Is
best for the country to keep In power
the party which is responsible for them
and is entitled to the credit for them.
Have not these administrations within
the state and within the nation been
aonest2 Have they not been capable
Have they not been ef1icient7 Have
they not set before all ths people OF
America examples Of pure, high-mind-
ed and patriotic service In public Of
fce1 Have they not raised the stand
ard of public duty which the young
men of America set for themselves
Have they not done Us honor before
the world2
These are the true tests by which to
determine whether 1t Is wise to con-
the world? These are the true tests by
which to determine whether 1t Is wise
to continue a political party In power"
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1908-10-29
The Two Sides OF TnjunctiOns.

1t is charged by labor orators, labor
union delegates and editors in direct
language and by the Democratic party
in it's platform Wi Il safe ambiguity
that labor is singled out for injunctive
relief. They forget the use Of the in
junction in protecting union labels. In
deed, they forget all uses of the injunc-
ton except its use t. save business or
property from unlawful interference.
But even there they forget the truth.
For it is not labor. but unlawful in
reference that is enjoined, and the
courts have been and are ready to en-
Join capital as well as labor.-Boston
Transcript.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1908-10-29
JOHN MITCHELL MAKES DENIAL.
Miners Leader Says He Has Sent
Out No Political Posters.

John Mitchell, for years president OF
the United Mine Workers, gave out a
statement at indianapolis In which he
said he had sent out no posters, with
picture of himself, advising union men
how to vote in the coming election. Such
posters, it is said, have been received
by many unions. He also denied the
authenticity of a dispatch printed in
Buffalo paper and purporting to come
from him, in the interests Of one Of the
presidential candidates.
81 am sure that l shall not be charged
with partisanship," he says, when
advise each citizen to examine carefully
the principles and policies Of the candi-
dates to consider seriously the effect
of the election upon the nation as a
whole and upon that division of society
il particular to which he belongs; and
having done this, it is his duty to cast
his ballot in accordance with his best
judgment and with the dictates Of his
conscience"
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1908-10-29
Enitomizin: Rrxanism.

Mr. Bryan is a good man and is an
orator, but he is constantly seeking
for short cut to virtuous result, to
result that is going to give us some
thing for nothing, and there is moth
ing in the world within the law and
within justice that gives you something
for nothing, except the love of your
father and mother. That does, and
you find when you become a father
or a mother that you have to pay out
to your children the love that you got
from your father or mother. 1t goes
that way.-Judge Taft at Greensboro
n. G.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1908-10-29

"We deem a Republican VICTORY
less dangerous for the country 'AA
the election Of Bryan"
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1908-10-29
SHIFTING OPINIONS.
Bryan on Rail Ownership To-day
and Two Years Ago.

To-day Mr.. Bryan, in expressing his
views of government ownership Of rail
roads, said:
81 do not desire government owner
ship. 1 hope that the railroads viii.
permit regulation. Mr.. Taft's and my
position only differ in that Mr.. Taft
has more faith than I have in the will
ingness Of tbs railroads to be regu-
lated"
rwO YEARS AGO.
Upon his return from his world tour
Mr.. Bryan said on Aug 80, 1906, in a
speech in New York;
II nave already reached the conclu-
sion that railroads partake so much
of the nature of monopoly that they
must ultimately become public property
and be managed by public officials in
the interests of the whole community
in accordance with the well-defined the
DRY that public ownership is necessary
where competition is impossible.
''The ownership and operation Of the
local lines by the several State gov
ernments is cot only feasible but 1t
suits itself to the conditions existing in
the various States"
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1908-10-29
"Et tn Brufe.o

William r. Hearst, who In two pres
idential campaigns gave money and ul.
stinted support Of all his newspapers
to Mr. Bryan's candidacy, now says
OF the Peerless One:
''He IL the peerless prestidfgftatOH
OF modern politics, whose hand Is
quicker than the eye, who causes
his principles to disappear and
changes his politics I'm full view of
the audience. Snowman at q
county fair, conducting q shell game
with his political opinions.
"Where is tho little ball of free
silver. Under the first SHELF Not
not now, and the confiding vOteD
loses. Where IL the little ball OF
public ownership: Under tho Sec
ond she'll: Wrong again, and the
connding voter loses again. Where
is tho little referendum balIy I'm.
der the third she'll. Wrong again,
and once moro tho oonhdina voter
loses.
.sMy friends, Mr.. Bryan has no
his opinions at every election, and
II he has been wrong SO often we
are justified I'm assuming that ha IL
wrong again. Mr.. Bryan's definition
of a fundamental principle Is a prop
osition that will help to elect Mr..
Bryan. If it fails to elect him 40
ceases to be an eternal verify and
becomes an exploded theory"
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1908-10-29
BRYAN CONDEMNED BY HIS ASSOCIATES
Real Sentiments of Ridder, Watterson,
Carlisle, Sullivan, ct al.
Carlisle, Sullivan, ct al.

weII-rOunded periods, the public
will come to hear him at SO much
head. He is In politics because
1T helps the gate receipts. Like the
actresses who have discarded the
stolen diamonds dodge for the great
er publicity of divorce suit, Mr..
Bryan will quit running for Presf-
dent and will quit politics just as
soon as he discovers that some other
form OF advertising will bring more
dollars to the box office when he Is
announced to appear on the STAGE
Can't Ride Both Horses.
The one-time running mate with Mr..
Bryan, Tom Watson, now Populist cam
didate for the presidency, commenting
editorially (See page s, Watson's Mag
azine, March, 19O5) upon the small
vote Bryan secured for the United
States Senate In Nebraska in 1904,
said:
sHIr. Bryan says that reforms are
not to be secured all at Once.' Guite
rights and they will never be Sc
cured at all by leaders who change
front as often as Mr.. Bryan has done
within the last twelve months.
Neither will they be secured by q
political party which breaches 3
throws 1T aside like worn-out
garment"
'watch out, wiIliam! The SaopIe
have loved you and believed in you,
but your course I'm the last campaign
has shaken your popularity to its
very foundations. Beware how you
trife with the radicals. If you want
to come with us, come and be done
with 1T. Be assured Of this, William,
YOU CAN'T RIDE BOTH HORSES"
Bryan Doctrfns Undem ocratic.
This is what Col. Nose Wetrnore, now
chairman Of the Finance Committee Of
the Democratic National Committee,
said Sept s. 1906. Of Mr.. Bryan's views
on government ownership,
Government ownership Of rail-
ways fs undemocratio, un-Jefrsr-
svnian, "a you like. Government
ownership of railways would be
better than railway ownership OF
the government, but the thing hasn't
got that far yet. I think the rail-
roads can ba properly regulated
without putting them into the hands
of the government. dome believe
conservative democrats will follow
Mr.. Bryan this Issue ana the
thing we've got to DO is TO keep
1T out Of the platform. NY optn1on
Is that fl WON'T get into the plat
form I'm any shape"
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1908-07-20
Do not fail to hear the lecture on
Our Paradise Home at the tent

Do not fail to hear the lecture on
Our Paradise Home at the tent
tonight.
Miss Alice Wilkins returned to the
summer school in this city this
morning after spending Sunday with
her parents at Tenstrike.
Rev. Anderson Of the Swedish
Lutheran church, went to Mime
apolis this morning on business con-
nected with the church.
s. E. Thomson, the Tenstrike,
merchant, accompanied by his
daughter, Vivian, came in this morn
ing and spent the day in the city.
F. J. Wilson, who owns the livery
stables at Tenstrike, was business
visitor in the city today and will
return home on the evening train.
d e.. d.
Walter Hartman, lineman for the
Northwestern Telephone company,
went to Walker this morning to
repair the iron circuit to Park Rapids.
Mrs. J. N. Keefe of Cass Lake
returned to her home at the Lake"
this morning, after having visited
over Sunday at the home of A. G..
Rutledge. rs..ss ...-.-z. 80 .
Mrs. A. G. Rutledge spent today
at Cass Lake and will return home
this evening, accompanied by her
son Earl, who has been visiting at
the Lake" for few days.
Miss Inez Feldmann who is attend
ing summer school in this city,
returned this morning from her home
at Tenstrike where she went Satur-
day night to spend Sunday.
A. w. Danaher of Tenstrike, one
of the county commissioners. came
in from that place this morning to
transact some business and to see
a nice live city," as his friend, Mr..
brewery, says.