davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-20
DEATHS

ALVARADO--Abraham Aivarado, 81 years
single, native of Mexico. county hospital
erysipelas.
ANDERSON--Mrs Clara Anderson, 33 years
married. native of Texas, 1914 Charming
street; pulmonary tuberculosis.
ARNDT-August Arndt. 73 years. single. ma
tive of Germany, 2345 West Twenty-Five
street; chole-cystitis; burial at Evanston
Ill.
BASSETT-Roy Bassett, years, native o.
California, county hospital; diphtheria.
BENNETT--Mrs, Amelia Ann Bennett, a
years, married, native OF New York, 297'
Dorchester street; fatty degeneration o.
heart.
BOSCH-John C. Bosch, IS years. single. IA
tive of Germany. 1879 West Thirty-hftf
place: extensive burns.
BRADY-Mrs Annie r. Brady, 2S years
married, native of Missouri. 334 South Hi
street; vaIvular disease OF heart.
WEST-Charles II. West, 81 years, married
native of Missouri, 772 Maple avenue
empyema: burial at Marshall, Mo.
ILLIAMSON-Charles Wesley Williamson
6S years, married. native of Pennsylvania
1920 Wiltshire boulevard; general debility
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-20
BIRTHS
BOYS

ALDEMAN-To Louis and Clara Alderman
(nee Cohn), 1888 Griffith avenue.
FIELDEN-To Herbert X. and Cora c.
Fielden (nee Gehring). 4245 South Olive
street. s
JOHNSToN-To Christopher and Eta John
ston tnee Horton), 1916 Rich street.
MOHLER-To Ernst Il. and Lillian Eliza
beth Mohler (nee Franck), AIS colyton
street
wHALEY-To Hy Fry and blanche whaley
(nee Wilson,, 4427 Lima street.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-20
GIRLS

GoODRICH-To Walter Weston and Gussie
Leusra Goodrich (nee Eaton), 1855 San
Pedro street.
GRATRIx-To Herbert and Florence Gratrix
(nee Fitch, 2031 Leoti avenue
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-20
CONTEST NO. 3
Young Men and Boys

EriDg Armstrong, Long Beach ............lI $50
GeIson Werner. lS North Hin 16, $50
Preston Crosby, Riverside ................. j2j
Walter Dearborn, Pomona .....,........... T. 460
Norman Smith, MonroVia .......,.......... T. 1876
Elmer Duncan, San Pedro ........,..,...... g. i45
Arthur Cauthers, Pasadena .........,....... 6,I3S
Willis Fitzpatrick, Pasadena .......,........ $50
Bert Pine, Pasadena OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. .22U
Wallace Walter, San Diego decentralization 1896
Claude Hauseman. 703 w. Temple ........ .J69
A. Mockenhaupt, 2i02 Downey ave. ,...,.. 4. 3iS
Fl. f.. Graham, Hollywood .................. 1925
Roy Berryhill. 800 West Pico ......,.,.,.. 4.075
Rupert $ Hines, Pasadena ............,..,. 90
arthur Amos, 1858 Norwood ................ 1904
Ra iph Eidcmiller Pasadena ................ 1863
Claude Ssney Tropico ...................... 1906
Ed Jenkins, Santa Ana ................... 1921
james Ham. Gardena ...................... 1857
Herbert Barker, ll47 E, 35th ............. g. 2S3
Herman Lynn, 1446 w. POD ................. 9 100
IIed Blaokinton, MonroYia ................. 2,35G
Ralph Webster, Corona ..................... 2,219
II. G. Mccain. San Diego ................. S19S
Lindsey Dickey, San Bernardino .......... 1850
Frank Humley, San Diego .................. 20l0
James Steele La Jolla ...,...s.,.,.,........ 19OO
barry Braden, Pasadena ..........,........ !, 1888
Leon Robertson l41S Santa Fe st .....,..., LIS
Herbert Hogan. 7l3 Valencia ............... 1856
clifford Cooper. Pomona .................... 525
Herman Cullngton 1920 Cotton ............ 1910
Aubrey Nj Webb, Compton .,....u.,,... ]; Isl
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-20
Boys Idea of Baby

FOp.
Yes, my son."
ours?"
Yes. my boy"
Guess he was mighty glad to get rid of
it. It cries so ucbw-Yonkers Statesman
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-20
San Francisco Shipping
ey Associated Press.

Sy Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 19--Arrived;
Steamer Jas. S. Higgins, San Pedro.
Sailed: Steamer Whittier, San Pedro
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-20
AyToM. osILEs-orHER VEHICLES

WAY, rnD-To TRADE, DESIRABLE PROP
az " for 7-passenger Pierce Winton or
homas machine. See JAMES IRVINE esz
: y. e. bldg o-li-A
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-20

NOTICE II HEREBY GIVEN THAT. I IN
tend to apply to the Justices of the supreme
court Of California for recommendation to
the governor for a pardon. and also that
intend to apply to the governor for a pardon.
4-l9-m r. d. JACKSON.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-20
DIED

REED-James C. Reed. aged 16 years
5 months, son OF Mr., and Mrs. NJ, s..
Reed of 1913 Harvard boulevard and brother
of George and Leroy Reed, died in Mexico.
Funeral notice later.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-20

Cleo Brown Inglewood ...................... 9,s76
Mabel Cane, santa Monica ................ 9, So.
Thelma Woods, Wilmington ................ 715S
Mamie Connell Long Beach ................ {, 02l
Helen Perkins, Long Beach ......,......... 4,34C
Elsie Scott, San Pedro ......,............. All;
Carrie Neuwirt, Colegrove .............,... 4.01S
Beulah Blankenship. Santa Monica......... 3. Iii
Isabelle Schalert. Hollywood minimum. 2, 6Sl
Lily Mcclellan, Sawtele ................... 2 44d
Maud Percval, Redondo ................,... Els
Annie Mussetter. Long Beach ............ ,S16
Fern Cooley, Terminal .................... l. 1868
Marie Hinckley, Long Beach ..........,... 72S
Cecilia Brennan, Long Beach ............ 6lO
Lucy Keller, Santa Monica.................. 335
Irene o. Ncall wilmington ......,.......... 90
Pearl Mitchell. Redondo .................... %
Mrs. ]. C. Bailey, Redondo ................ 25
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-20
District Nc 2
District No. 8

Mrs. George Woods 2lo2 Darwin ......... $50
Mabel Schakow, 3214 Dowuey .............. 4,I1G
Jennie Smith, 2735 Temple ................ $50
Margaret Roman, JOB S. Hancocf ..,....... 3. SJ3
Alma Leaborn, 1925 b. street ..,...,....... 3,020
Elizabeth Irving, 3l4 Fort Moore ......,... 2.6js
Mabel Carmack. 2747 Blanchard ........... ., G32
Grace Pam, 7l2 n. Grand .......,..,.,..,.. 2,2O2
Viva Waits, 275l Blanchard ........-.,...,., 2,iZJ
Mrs Edward Spring, 512 Dayton ....,..... l562
Matilde Fhring, Iyanhoe station ,.......... J,5ll
MYRTLE Barham 319 Stockton ......,....... ]. 5Ol
Maggie Csnholt, 922 Sunset ................ 1.50l
Mae Beatty, 12l ~ Hill ................... ], tS6
Nellie Andrew, 712 Waterloo ,.....,....,.... 1905
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-20
THE WEATHER
LOS ANGELES, Me

LOS ANGELES, May 10, 1908.
Time, Bar lTher. HumIwind Vel weather
6 ami 5000 so IS 6 Cloudy
5 pm. 1894 60 as sW Clear
Maeimum temperature, H.
, Minimum temperature, 49,
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-20
Weather Conditions

BY Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 19.-The pressure
has risen rapidly over Northern California,
and conditions are becoming favorable for
settled fair weather
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-20

II you want TO go east. c. Haydoci.
Agent Illinois Central r. r., lis w. eth
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-20
To Purchase-ReaI Estate

WANT ACREAGE OR HOUSE AND LOT
might assume your mortgage and give you
free and clear lots, land. Monrovia; price
$1,000 and sl240 paid on two lots. Hollywood;
lots 81 and 80. Fairmont avenue; have you
something good TO exchange7 See PHOENIX,
2Q2 Grant bldg SLID
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-20
Forecast

For Los Angeles and vicinity-Fair Wednes-
day; light southwest winds.
For San Francisco and vtcinity-Fair warm
err Wednesday; fresh northwest winds.
Fort Santa Clara, Sacramento and San
Joaquin valleys-Fair; warmer Wednesday;
light southwest winds.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-20
Furniture

WANTED = TO BUY FURNITURE AND
household goods. II you are going TO SELL
We will pay you one-third more than
others Phone U.S. Main 1i17; Home
Fs171. CoLYEAR FURNITURE CO.. sos-
5i1 South Main street. j-1-x
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-20

NVW tOFk NHHTKHE
NEW YORK, May 19.-Twelve navels
two st. Michaels, two seedlings and two
Mediterranean Sweets sold. Market very
strong and active. Weather cool and
cloudy, No afternoon sale
NAVELS
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-20
Partners

WANTED-PARTNER IN ESTABLISHED
real estate business. Fine opening Cali m
person. I0i S. GRAND. opposite postoffice.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-20
PENsIc1Ms

NEW PENSION L., ~ Arr App1r. 10 1aos--
Wao VIZ ~, Sivi war, married before June ~,
1870. ie'V, e'ie, ~ II o s12 per month regardless OF
in0onis' Az ~ KIRK. 201 Temple st.; A2o0e
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-20

WANTED - BY A COLORED LADY,
babies to board by week or month. Phone
South 5716. 1901 EAST SAD PLACE.
5-1S-3
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-20
EASTERN CITRUS FRUIT PRICES

BOSTON. May 1s.---Ten cars sold. thirty
hree on track. Weather favorable. Market
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-20
Situations, Male

WANTED-PoSITION AS PURCHASING
agent department store; experience. Address
3oS Forest ave, Neenah Wis. 5-lb7
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-20

Law SALESMAN LAW
Men who have successfully sold, or who
are now selling the Encyclopedias OF Law,
Cree edition. please communicate with the
undersigned and learn something to your
financial interest ]. vcHRISLER. 355 Dear
born ST., Chicago 5-I3.7
LAW SALESMAN LAW
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1908-06-18
From Tuesdays
SPECIAL MEETING
0UACH|TA PRESBYTERY
To Meet at Hope, June 26,
to Transact Business
of Importance.

Following is self-explanitorv
call issued by Rev. H. NJ. McLain,
Moderator of the Ouachita Pres.
bytery:
Prescott, Ark, June Is, 1908.
Dear Bro:
The requirements of the
Book of Church Order having
been complied with, | hereby cal
a special meeting of Ouachita
Presbytery to convene in the
Presbyterian Church at Hope,
Ark, June 26, 1903, at s O'Clock
p. M, for the transaction of the
following business:
l. To consider the request of
Rev. J. L. Reed for dissolution
of the pastoral relations between
him and the Gurlon church. and
grant him a letter Of dismissioa
to the Presbytery o. Western
Texas. if the way be lear.
?. To consider charges m de
by certain members Of this Pres
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1908-06-18
SELF CULTURE CLUB.

The self Culture Club will hold
it's last meeting of the club year
with Mrs. John M. Pittman on
Friday afternoon, June 10, at
three o'clock. The following
program will be rendered:
The Danes abroad.
Roll call-Danish Characteris-
tics.
Piano solo-Miss Hinton.
Lesson rcview-Chapters XVII
and XVIII.
Leader-Mrs. Jno. M. Pittman.
Paper-"German Chancellors
and Outlook" by Mrs. Brad
Hamilton.
Vocal solo Miss Florance
Watson.
Reading-"To An Old Danish
Song Book" by H. w. Longfel-
low-Mrs. Warren.
Round table-The Danish COL
onies: Greenland, Iceland, and
the Farce Islands.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1908-06-18

perty, and all owners and occu-
pants of property in front of
which cutters shall have been
made shall keep them clean and
free from trash, weeds and all
obstructions to the easy and
rapid flow Of water through them.
Sec. 205. No owner, keeper
or occupant of a livery or sale
stable, nor other person who may
keep horses, mules, oxen, cows,
or other animals on his or her
premises for private use or for
sale, shall allow any filth or
offensive matter to accumulate
in or near such stable or resi-
dence from the keeping or tax
ing care of any of the animals
above mentioned.
Sec. 206 1t shall be the duty
of the Marshal Of this town to
see that the provisions Of this
ordinance are properly enforced,
and in case Of violation to arrest
and carry the party or parties 50
often ing for trial before the
Mayor, and, upon conviction,
shall be fined not less than one
nor more than ten dollars, and
shall be subject to a like penalty
for every twenty-four hours he,
she or they shall fail to comply
with the provisions Of this ordl-
nance.
Sec. 207. That snyone throw
ing lumber, barrels, cd bottles,
broken glass or wood, or other
rubbish. upon sidewalks or
streets, shall be deemed guilty OF
a misdemeanor and fined in any
sum not exceeding ten dollars.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1908-06-18
PROVED FRIEND
IN NEED
Letter From Man Who Gave
Shelter to Donaghey
When Poor Boy.

Editor Log Cabin Democrat:
The following letter explains
itself. 1t is from an old friend
Of mine who proved a friend in
need. He was a father and his
good wife a mother to me when.
only boy. l had ventured out to
thefrontier. The influence which
was thrown around ME while in
their home took hold of my mind
and has been a part of it ever
since, They are now quite old
and they are not only of the best
stock in Texas, but there is no
better anywhere on earth.
G.. w. DoNAGHEY.
Bastrop, Texas, June 6, 1908
Mr.. George w. Donaghey,
Conway, Arkansas.
Dear Friend:-My attention
has been called to the fact,
through the St. Louis Republic
and Arkansas Gazette, that you
have been honored by the good
people of your State, by being
made the standard bearer of the
Democratic party for exalted
position of Governor of A.kan-
SaS.
After reading what Gov. Pin
dali, Senator Clarke and others
had to say of you, | could but
sanction what they said. And
there my mind went back, not to
the cradle, but to the days of
your early boyhood of the seven
ties, when mere boy in strange
land, and a land of strangers,
applying to me for a home and
work, which was readily granted.
From this day hence forward
you became my friend as well as
my employee. | thought much
of you then, and | am proud of
you now.
For with and through me, by
advice and otherwise, you ac-
quired at little country school
the ground floor of your earliest
education.
My ancestors, as you are aware
from your knowledge of Texas
history, were among the first
pioneers of this section of Texas,
many of them immortalizing
themselves in the service of
their country. | am now an old
man and have lived on the farm
where you worked with and for
me, for the past forty years. |
write you this to say to you and
through you to the good people
of the state of Arkansas, that
should you have the good for
tune to carry their banner thro
successfully and become their
governor, and prove as honest,
faithful and efficient in that po-
sition as you was to me when
you held the plow, pulled the
hoe and tramped the cotton in
the old-fashioned cotton box of
years ago, for and with me, the
people of Arkansas may be proud
of having secured the services of
such an honorable and faithful
servant.
Hoping you success and hap
piness, | remain your true friend.
E. +. BURLEsON,
Bastrop, Texas, Box 1873.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1908-06-18
The Big Head

is of two kinds--conceit and the big
head that comes from a sick headache
Does your head ever feel like a gourd
and your brain feel loose and sore1
You can cure It in no time by acting "a
your liver with Ballard 3 Hethine
Isn't il worth trying for the absoi
and certain relief rag'N get. Sold -
Bakers Drug Store
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1908-06-18
MAY Be CHESS LEVY.

Charles Levy, a twenty-one
year convict, serving a term for
murder, and John Parker, serV-
ing one year for burglary, es-
capped from the convict camp at
the brick plant yesterday. Both
were negro TRUSTEES. Arkansas
Democrat.
There was a Chess Levy sent
up from this county for twenty
one years several years ago for
killing City Marshal Cox.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1908-06-18
! 6, 1908,
CLEANING DAY
Pcil Last Night Instruct
the Mayor to That
| Effect.

a meeting OF the City coun-
Ft night Alderman Bemis
fuced a motion providing
fhe mayor be directed to is
| general proclamation de
Fg July s, 1908. cleaning
for the city Of Prescott and
reference be made in said
Rmation to See. 203-7 Of the
[ances Of the Town OF Pres
|dlgested in 1901. and that
Eozens and residents Of the
Pc warned that from and
said day, said ordinance
fgidly be enforced.
'ONO4OIlS OI lile ordnance
: referred to are as follows:
!, 2O3. No person shall be
ltted to throw any animal
eetabIe substance. straw,
oats, ashes, SCOT. glass or
es or substance whatever
'ny street, alley OF public
OF the town, or from his or
aemlses, upon the property
geous thereto.
/. zC4. = No person shall al
! ny dirt, filth or distractions
KIND to accumulate in the
IN front of his or her pro-
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1908-06-18
LABOR LEAGUE
IS ORGANIZED
Steps Taken for Closer Affil-
iation and More Active
Political Work.

The Wage Earners' Business
League Of Pulaski County was
organized at the meeting of lab
oring men Of the city called by
the Centrals1Trades and Labor
Council of Little Rock to take ac-
ton upon the committee report
ordered by the former mass meet
ing of the union labor element of
the city.
This means that the laboring
men of Little Rock and Pulaski
county will take an active part
in county, state and national pol
itics, not as a party, but as a fac
tor in electing to Office only such
men as are known to be friendly
to union labor and endorsed by
a majority of the locals of the
county. 1t also means closer
alliance and b tier attention on
the part of organized labor in
the matter of purchasing only
such goods as are manufactured
by union labor and under union
labor conditions.
1t is expected that the forty
five locals of the city, as well as
the Farmers Union of the county
will affiliate with the League and
bend every energy to make it a
success. The League does not
intend to put political ticket in
the field, but-to maintain a stand
ing working committee to ap-
prove or disapprove any candi-
date for office and to report to
the League the candidates who
are favorable to the inter asts Of
the working people and to vote
only for such candidates. By this
means it is believed the laboring
men will be able to elect to Office
such men as will work for their
interests, regardless of their par
ty affiliation.
The meeting last night was
called by mass meeting of la
boring men held during the
month of May. A committee
was appointed at the first meet
ing to investigate and report up-
on a line of action, and this re-
port was rendered and unamous-
ly adopted by the mass meeting
last night.
1t provides for the appoint
ment of regular standing conf
mittee on legislation and other
matters of like interest to the
laboring element. To investigate
the records and platform of every
candidate for office, to look into
and report to the League all pub
lie acts and to suggest and pre-
sent to legislative bodies such
measures as are recommended
by the League.
1t has been announced that the
League will not be confined in
membership to union laboring
men, but that all laboring men
of the city and county and all
friends of organized labor will
be welcomeato the working ranks
of the League.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1908-06-18
PUBLIC PICNIC.

There will be a public picnic at
Boughton on July 4th and a pub
lie installation of the Masonic
officers. Everybody cordially in
vited to come and bring a well
filled basket. Prescott and Oko-
Iona lodges especially invited.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1908-06-18

With each frame at 90 cents
or more we will give one beautl-
full fruit design suitable for your
dining room. See our window.
HAMILTON & CAPELLE.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1908-06-18

Let Us rightly appreciate and
acknowledge His goodness and
the floods and devastation will
cease and the sunshine in our
hearts will light us into a new
and better life.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1908-06-18

bytery with reference to the
doctrinal teachings of the Rev.
F. E. Maddox.
3. To transact any other busi-
ness relating to these matters.
A. To consider change in
the date of the fall meeting of
the Presbytery.
H. M. MCLAIN, Moderator.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1908-06-18

Get a coupon from Hamilton
& Capelle.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1908-05-29
Picayune Gives Pictures OF Jefferson
Davis to Schools.

In its Circular of April 6, the Con-
federated Southern Memorial AssOcia-
ton, expressed its desire shat a pic
ture of Jefferson Davis should be
placed in every school in the South
on June 3, 1908, the me hundredth an
niversary of his birth. The cO-opera-
ton of the Veterans. Memorial Asso-
Citations Sons OF Veterans and Daugh.
tiers of the Confederacy is requested
to this end"
AS it's share in this patriotic work
The Picayune has had engraved a
splendid picture of Jefferson Davis
as he was during the four memorable
years of his Presidency of the Confed-
crate States of America. Several
thousands of these will be donated to
the schools for white children in Lou
isiana and Mississippi, each school
to receive n copy.
The distribution will be made in
Louisiana through the Parish SuDer-
intendents of Education. To each OF
these gentlemen has been sent the
number of ~engravings corresponding
with the number of schools in his par
ish as given in the last report of the
State Superintendent Of Education.
The total number. of white schools in
therein given as 2.3l6.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1908-05-29

Toll have 1872 representatives out
of a total of 495 delegates to the
second Duma, which indicates
that the movement is also grow
ing in the dominions of the Gar.
1t appears also that the Socialis-
tic press is growing for there
are 159 Socialist newspapers in
Germany, lis in Australia. 81 in
Italy. As in France. 80 in Sweden,
"a in Denmark and 40 in the
United States, with a constantly
increasing circle of readers. 1t
is very evident that not far in the
future the So cialist movement
will have to be reckoned with as
a power in the political affairs of
this country and Europe.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1908-05-29
the republic"

the republic"
We are inclined to believe.
how ever, that the great body of
the Eastern Democracy are not
in sympathy with and can not be
controlled this year by the Bel
monts and the Ryans. Evidence
is not lacking that the great ma
jority of the Democratic voters
in the East r plain people,
and that among them the senti-
ment in favor of the leadership
of Bryan in the approaching
campaign is as strong as it is
among the rank and file IN the
West and South.
There is not the least reason to
think, however, that the pluto
cratic element will contribute to
the Democratic campaign fund
unless they can control the
national convention and dictate
the nominee, hence it is evident
that the party will have to part
from them and raise the money
necessary to make an aggressive
fight by passing the hat among
it's loyal supporters. A great
fund can not be raised in this
way. but enough money can be
secured to make an intelligent,
active and effective campaign.
What the party needs is not so
much the contributions of the
plutocratic element as the votes
of the plain people in the East,
and an aggressive fight will win
them.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1908-05-29
The Threat of the PIutocrats

The Threat of the PIutocrats.
New Orleans States.
In a recent editorial Col. Wat
terson of the Louisville Courier
Journal deals with the threat of
the alleged Democratic interests
in New York that if Bryan is
nominated at Denver they will
not contribute any money to the
campaign fund. He takes &C.
casion to warn his brethren of
the East that the course they are
pursuing, their bitter opposition
to the Nebraskan, will surely
bring about the parting of the
ways between the Eastern De-
mocracy and that of the West and
South. Mr.. Bryan's strength
with the masses of the people,
Col. Watterson says, is due to
the deep-rooted conviction that
he can not be cajoled or bought
or bullied, but may be relied on
to set his face against low poll
tics and high finance, sending
the Belmonts and Ryans of De-
mocracy to keep company with
the Harrimans and Morgans of
Republicanism. And he adds:
These men plainly tell US
that if we nominate Bryan they
won't give us a cent. They are
supported by a local press,
standing for little else than cor
porate wealth, knowing nothing
of the country at large, not car.
ing for anything outside the con-
fines of a dollar. grabbing, sky
scraping proyinclalism-of big
houses and little men-whose
business has grown as corrupt
as it's society, and whose politics
lis more corrupt than either.
They insult decent people alike
by their effrontery and their
money. They furnish us so
many additional reasons for de.
claring that upon q straight is
sue between the republic and the
plutocracy, we shall stand for