davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-08-14
0ssasest0, bts esbnHSttsu enSs Tree ssISss, ss NasDs RaNssa tsSasses
buisre tsm N&asets pvs: s1eS.

"6nspenneu4, jm fnbes afsubet fer, en- mOberne, bsarm.t geaHs
Ner Roget lgnenbe Nobel fm New Home Gpmaninen. meb 9iesnelk 81
ans bennes s%e 0s uOelutfere ai aue bens toarise GsnFaber. Der a til
NfaFhnens sbe GSenfaber fpRt mango ne 5prbebrtnser, iom nsbpenbgus mao
eime ten til en- aRaRne at fsfe &lasf.
On of be fsrfe 5prbela ipm er taget efr "New Home" Maffnen c.
hn at ben sher ct Positive Feed, ibet Der life bebsses nusen Sier eaer
Spring fpr at aa mRanmn til at arbeioe. On anben belog Jprbebrins, iom
mart bill bNpe pdft snnet al Guboer, TOM benpter gRannen, er a feed, Der e.
iaaebes tunfruert at ben Tan bapes us ientes po en- fmpel Snbrstnns, uoen
at TONNE gersnlie mb the feed dog. Den samIe Deaare at resulere benns
Slass aRahns paa. Deb Sep al Sfner iom fafboht the feed dog til the
feed bar, bar alio mepisrt 8anFelsbber ti briUm betiHt bep fcretoset neS
Rsasisbeb. oube the feed dog enten ramne SOrs eMr Sagfben al Gaate
paoen eGr osiua pibe the feed bNpe uiapn.
WaTinn arbdber let os uafen lpblsf. Naaebauen err runb, men Nesn'
Iahr 2sst adjustable bearings) putht meo Silt, buifst sier mere eno a'
minbeis eEbbarbeb, o. boorpeo gaaebarren bliuer ifano til lanserr lib at
arbeibe uben De nbsn at N@s. guar stpien saar fOrbi @nalsn Os sennem
2steu CT Cpertraaben lah builht sir, at ben albrs Tan brefes. Mafinen
trabsr fig kp babe SIRE % nebre 7raab. % arbeirer automatic uben Senpn
til let suer ipart arbeibe.
"Suspennn" bruser bobbet Traab ps laper lock stitch. Den sors
9raab fsns lte fra SpOen uben at trGbes siennem ct enr Here Suaer, fn
ben naar gaalsst Sfpten trebr fig iso; ben Tan trabes Mpfe Os er lt
OF forfua. Raalen er selfsetting, os fan alfaa lite iRtes eilagtg.
Deb bprt Stns treftes besse 9raabe Taft iammen 60 lufRs Mioen AZ
1set ps Stnsens sisres orpeb fulbenbt fat ps iulofGnOi9 ems pa besss
eioer at 9sht Wanfnen ct fOripnst usb lt Saanobinl boorrb man peb
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-08-14
enma,finsm "@uspennen."

e~nmaItireu "Suspcuren" e. moota'
oeu ! ocS SrSer, 90 ben or alt pi Tan sr'
he en- Snmditiue at bore. Sen eler
ooSt 4rbeiSe % eaar let.
Rrs. q. Hamum,
Sellem. Raribau Co.. Y'inn.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-08-14
SangcS SnuoSc.
1gftsr ~"guSnrrsrsH."l

Ioitor s. 8. 9er9h uigtf ira
0Iew gcrf til Ncrac Den 6tc os. &an
tUnfer paa at bIipe borte ct Bar
Wdanebcr.
Goit. SfarpueiS bar M opto'
oct @irtiombeb / @pen Geuterpiue.
G. Saf.. huor han Dor. Gette neo
Chen Of @tcniebcoernc, Der falSte
BAN.
y Voit. MonneS aoIo / Sclin.
2. 9, iful man MI begpnNe at bpa'
&C airfc. Wenieheben | @olin CT
life Sao itor. men man bor 'aaet oo'
fiaia &irIp al ubeniorltoaenoe %
al 9obomeniabeber.
Sfplge SnSbpbeIie bolbt turtle
Wouutain areoS Msoe | Gorwth.
q. .. Goitor U. WeloinS aalo ira
7he ill 9be SuIi. Wsoet aabnebeS
meo @snnemsoe ben iprite Saa 81.
tt1b. gaitor u. MeIom palstes til
SSormonb Tor WsOet, oa bperfen
arebsformonocn elcr Siceforman'
sen par tiliteoc. SdmtaIen aabne'
Scs al 8ait. u. s. SrpgitaN oper u.
SO, II.
CLINT airfe. Siofis, Minn,
bIep Sarooe ben ste Sui inouiet az
gait. 9. 6. Siutouieu meo SiItano
al 8reiterne Henoobl, SreiSoblif,
groen og apammeL iaut SGgbrs'
orene 0crmarfen. Sacobion % Oil
bert Slion. De TO islgenbe Gage
iortiattes nteS SomtaIe ON Den Tor
Iorne Seu. gmisirr Hormarten
'ianieoe Ell ltee eiter Weoet og bolot
Spbpggelie babe | glim Wsenigbeo
% | ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS SetbcI %
GepnoloS.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-08-14

pials al en- aUmmsRrus tan 'fanbe ga1hmeriet msbsns spIsu tbes Den
ring ubn at spe ben ct fumiet uofube. Den bar bernef en- autonahf spds
Btnber (bobbin winderl Der er ia Ner % paaibeis i'm Strfen at q
haarlg punbet Spde bill pere Ell umulebeo.
"Suspennen~ lr gbt no os n elegant iaaoel meo Senlpn til 3r9arbetcti
Tom I'll WaHiubes. Maifrsns SobipFe e net let baanotrhist % Serocan
al mbor tfnbt borbebrins paa bette SmraaSe. Oct anoeroe 9re e al bNs
ENeHaHenRb o. imuft iprarbeeet. 2ateunges ps ubinpfninsen err fsrfe RdngS
epuabiuk ga ale be biaute Dele al IeaRinen e imnft poleut og Rtdeiplete
ret, buorpeb be faar ct net % imasfuIbt roRerbe. Sesuben bruees Ball Bear
ing til SSinabiulet % paa bsse Siber al SpbNpHst, os &eiuhatet er. at nar
nan tar Behet al GRaTinen os leter Susbuet tgang, pd bette lpbe rmot m"
co tpoe 6anae nebenS bet paa andre Wafmr bar tun9t not no at 9d ire
@anse gprbet er label al oelhsrrt Ere lamnenlat al fu forNlel9e aGG
bporpeb mar bar ppnaoet Nsrre Stprfe ps forbnoret al erect tan Naa rs.
DaNtnens 5otfpte er foripuei mec plated castors. Serbeos staaltapps
bOloer 9rpeiuiet os the treadle plate. bpiHst gpr, at gtatnen rrbstoer me-
for uiminbeGs % (fancy) esm. On uOisrds SnirutiOnsbOs ttt bet norris
sner snseRs eprog msbisser 5sr @aftns,
9ea Wiare til n~ebeu0aaeube ~begOelig neoiatte YriRr:
80 40 GtnHer u. SlL1
90. "A - Drop Head. 8 StuTsr 1000
&c. is - Drop Head. 7SthHer HM
&c. "a - Drop Head. 8 stufer. Swell Front ...-. 1850
Io % - Drop Head. 7 SuHsr. Swell Front. ..... 2Io
Cpenicr nGpnte Wa1tnr fan erbolpes Ggar1, gmnsbre, e$zrzss
ener @abpsni til pbfssbe grtr 8 gtabpsni er ErtIen pa bmr 4eaRtns
s.6 so tssre. Ian fan life tauts fig en- uahers Srplups' saer Sule' Rrsient
ub So "a sur rs. Drop Head @abO8Si % Swell Front Sris s2soo
% $500.
9hbnhaoenoe er ginebo ai Rp. "a Drop Head. Swell Front, Der hfs
sso5o aees Swell Front mrnes, at stuHerns % 7reparit s friaa q
snnSt % tor fg ualmnbels sat ua.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1908-03-06

Friday. March the 9th is to be
field day for The State Tempe
rance Union Barton county. meet
ings will he held and speeches
made by. the following named
speakers at the time and place
mentioned. arr n
Hon. John Marshall, Pawnee
Rock, March s. liza m. Heller.
3p. M. Great Bend. Opera House
$50 p. 10.
Hon. j. X. Codding, Mt. Pleas
ut church, March 8. II a. m,
Eureka church. March s. 3 o. No.
Hoisington. March s. 50 N.
Hon. Robert Morris Sunny Side
S. Fl. March 8. II a 10.
Walnut Valley church. Marcel
8. 3p. NJ. Albert March s, s p. m
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1908-03-06
L L. Gum was at Larnpd Sun.

L L. Gum was at LarnPd Sun
day
Will Smythe went to Hollywood
this morning
Elton Dow was here today and
went from here to Wichita
Art Hays is on The Scott City
passenger run this morning.
DR.. and Mrs. DeLavergn return
ed from a trip east this morning.
E. E. Barriclow went east this
morning on his regular weekly
trip
Mrs. Nellie Schridde returned
from a visit to Kansas City this
morning.
G. W. Shafer returned to Ellin-
wood today after a visit at home
over Sunday -- ~,. ,-,'
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1908-03-06
Runaxsy Accident.

A serious accident occurred to
Mrs. Ira Foster of Galatia Sun
day evening. Mrs. Sam Foster.
Miss MAY Foster. Mrs. Bessie
Hall and Mrs. Ira Foster were out
driving in the east part of the city
ina surry. When near the Brown
residence on the street known as
Elllnwoot street. the lady who
was driving started to turn the
team around and return into the
city when the team became fright
ened and started to run. The car
rage was thrown on its side and
the occupants thrown out. As far
as we have been informed no one
was seriously hurt except Mrs.
Ira Foster. She was considerably
stunned and suffered the disloca-
ton of an arm at the elbow. She
was taken to the residence of her
husbands parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam Foster. and the bones of the
elbow replaced by Drs. Morrison
and Meade. Mrs. Foster is suffer.
ing considerable pain but we are
informed that her arm will soon be
all right again. 1t was a narrow
escape for all of them as the team
finally ran until loosed from the
carriage.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1908-03-06

Mrs. j. p. Baldwin returned to
Lyons today after few days visi,
here with her son Harry Baldwin
and family
Mrs. A. E Smith returned Sat.
urday from an extended visit with
relatives at Kansas City and Har.
risonvile Missouri
Mrs Henry Kimpler and Mrs.
Joe Kimpler we're here from
Logan Sunday visiting Mrs. John
Strothman who is at the St. Rose
hospital
Miss Mary McCoIlum of Iowa
stopped here last week for a few
days visit with C. j. Momyer and
family Miss McCollum was or
her way home from Denver
Loaded with plenty of fresh
oysters, and other good things to
eat, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Kelly, Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Moore, and Mr.
and Mrs. W. II. Rogers. Travelled
to the Plankinhorn home Saturda,
evening and had a fine time.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1908-03-06
The American Maoazine.

In the March American Magazine
"Mr. Dooley" writes a wonderful ar
tlcleon philosophers" Nc Cutcheons
cartoons, which adorn the pages are
almds' as funny as the article.
1t is quite take off on Professor
William James of Harvard, and his
new book "Pragmatism."
""ell' sir" says Mr.. Dooley, 'th:m
'ameseS are a great family"
81 thought they were all dead or
reformed" said Mr.. Hennessy. "A
frind iv mine was wanst on a train
that was held up be Jesse near Han.
nibal or"
II refer to tn Massachusetts not
tn Missoury Jameses," says Mr..
Dooley.
Following is ''Dooley's" definition
Of philosopher;
"What is a philosopher, says ye?
A philosopher, Hinnissy, is a man that
is thryln' to make a Twin be thtnkin'
about things that no man can think
about without tn top iv his head blow.
in off. It's good thing they have an
exhaust valve. If they cudden't talk
they'd surely explode with gr.reat
damage to surroundin thought. But
thank tn Lord whin they get to a
point whin they can think no longer
without crackin.' they blow out in
pothry. Pothry is kind iv headache
cure Fl philosopher"
Mr.. Dooley is now writing Eek.
clusively for the American Magazine.
In the March number he discusses
Philosophers. McCutcheon of Chi.
cago is the cartoonist, Here IS "Doo-
ley'S" definition oflnstinct:
"What is instinct 1t is tn nachral
tendency iv wan whin filled with dis.
may to turn to his wife.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1908-03-06
ne nigh seAssl Entertainment.

The Entertainment Association
OF the Great Bend High School
wishes to thank the people of
Great Bend for the generous pat
ronage given to the course Of en-
teitainments this year. The AS
ISOLATION desires to express its ap-
probation of the kindness of the
Presbyterians and Congregational
lists for the use Of their churches
for these entertainments. The
Just and fair treatment received
from the Trustees of these
churches has been appreciated.
The members of the Association
have made this entertainment
course a financial success. This.
in the day of commercislism, is
no mean thing to be proud Of. be-
cause it is the FIRST genuine success
scored in Great Bend by any COM
mittee, having charge of such a
course. 1t is a thing to be proud
of because it has been done BY the
pupils of the High School, because
OF their enterprise. We are alive
and present in your minds. Your
High School is q reality. You
are beginning to realize it. The
MANY words OF commentator we
have received are appreciated and
we are Glad we have pleased Won.
From your kind words we feel
and know that on the whole we
have given you the best entertain
ment course ever given in the city.
We solicit your patronage for
the coming year
Ethel Davis, President 'O8
Frances Moses, Secretary.
Vernon Fryberger, Treaurer
Lee Davis. '09
George Caraway 10
Harry Asher, IL
Board of Directors.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1908-03-06
CATARRH is Durable.
Successful Experiments In Aba InQ
and Curing This DIserse.

Catarrh is an entirely unnecessary
disease and should not be tolerated
tor single day now that Hyomei is
so generally known and has made so
many cnres in this and other towns.
Until comparatively recent times
catarrh was thought to be a blood
disease and stomach dosing the only
treatment. Modern science finally
disproved this idea Of the cause Of
catarrh, and found that it was a germ
disease and, after many experiments,
the remedy was decided to be Hy.
omei.
Hyomei medicates the air you
breathe: it kills the catarrhal germs:
1t heals the smarting and raw mem.
branes of the passages in the nose
and throat; it cures all catarrhal
troubles.
AS there is life and health in the
air in the mountain tops where the
pine forests give off their fragrant
and healing balsans, so there is life
and health in breathing Hyomei.
There is no need of suffering from
catarrh if the simple and natural
treatment Of Hyomei is used.
So sure is this prescription to cure
even the worst cases Of catarrh, that
Hooper Drug Co., sell it under an
absolute guarantee to refund the
money if it does not do all that is
claimed for it.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1908-03-06

D A Ranta left Sunday for
Hutchinson, Topeka and Kansa.
City
Charles and Jaw Morrison re
turned from Colorado Sunday
evening
Rock CHAPMAN is again with
Mr. Stewart at the Wells Fargo
Express Office
Mrs. Frank Richardson went to
Salina this morning after a few
DAYS visit here
r. A. Biddleman left this morn.
ing for Hutchinson. He is a dele
gate to the convention.
Mrs. John Beightle and son
Jesse left this morning for Hunts
vile Kansas for a visit viii rela-
tiyes.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1908-03-06

Geo. Bicknell of Albion was here
Sunday and went from here to
Hutchinson on a visit and to at
tend the convention.
| For SaIe:-At Dunn's second
hand Store, two water cream
separators one - gallon and one
Is gallon at so cents per gallon.
Misses Stella and Bessie Roberts,
Airline Dunn. Myrtle Clemens and
Mrs. W. A. Dunn visited with
friends at Ellinwood Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. II. Peter left
for Wichita Sunday for a visit.
Mr.. Peter will attend the thresher
mems convention while there.
-. 81 .tC .'j 3 i = &
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Foster are
here from. Galatis visiting Mr..
Fosters parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam Foster of the first ward.
Mr.. Weber and wife left for
Larned Saturday. Mr.. Weber
has been employed at the water
works plant. He is seeking a new
location. He is a good man.
Prof. Freer and family have
moved into the house recently va
Gated BY Louis Hans in, the first
ward. This will be close to the
i. east scnool building and much
more convenient for Mr.. Freer.
Alva Kintner and wife left for
their home in Missouri after a Wis.
it here with friends south of the
river We imagine that Mr.. Kint-
ner would keep his farm here if
he had it now
D e Luse went to Larned this
morning and will take the final
degree as member of the Canton,
the highests degree in Odd Fellow
shin Larned has the largest
membership of any lodge in the
state, and surrounding population
considered, probably in the United
States
Mr.. and Mrs. L. C. Breeder en-
tertained the Double Seven dinner
club Saturday evening. the occa.
sion being Mr.. Breeden's birth
day. Mr.. and Mrs. Ebert In
gersoll of Clsfin and Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. Wilson of route three
we're special guests. An excellent
dinner was served and a pleasant
evening enjoyed.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1908-03-06

The story came from ClaAin
that some one put hockey pokey on
Banister's mule If that is the case
neither the mule nor the prisoner
were to blame for running away
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1908-03-06

David Baker is reported quite
sick.
Chas Matz visited at Kinsley
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom White were
callers Saturday.
Phil Kopplin was over from
Hoisington Sunday.
L. S. Boyer of Scott County
was here over Sunday.
Clarence Horner left this morn
ing for Haskell County.
Col. Joe Walter left for Hutch
inson Sunday morning.
Carl Moore was here from st.
John Saturday visiting.
John Grant is home from a
weeks trip in Colorado.
Norman Ludlum went to Hutch
insop Sunday for a brief visit.
c, r. Smith came iu Saturday
g evening from an eastern business
trip
Jack Morrison was here over
Sunday and returned to Ellinwood
today
Hon. W. M. Chatten of ClaHin
was with the crowd at Saturday s
convention.
Claude Barriclow was here from
Stafford Sunday for a visit with
home folks.
Mrs. Will SchopDer returned
from Nickerson Sunday after a
few days visit.
F. v. Russell went to Hutchin.
son Sunday morning and will at.
tend the convention.
Wayne Hall has resigned his
position with the Cyclone store
and will move to Chase.
Fred NyI ines, Will Smythe,
Frank Brinkman and Will Town.
sley were at Ellinwood Sunday.
Mr.. T. B. Morris of Ellinwood is
Q new man to so me but he is a tolel
able handy man in a convention.
&c. Briggs is home from Kan
sas City and other points in Mis-
souri, after a visit with relatives.
You will notice there we're five
Sundays in February. How many
years until this happens again
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1908-03-06
Hausa RohRsfI.

While Mr.. and Mrs. S. B. Giddings
were at church Sunday morning their
residence was entered and about So
in cash stolen. Two m n were seen
about the house a out 11:20 and
there is very little doubt that they
were the parties that got the money
The thieves were evidently in poss-
ession of keys that would unlock the
doors the doors were locked on
their return from church. They also
failed to find a gold watch and a dia.
m'nd ring that was in plain sight on
the dresser. The parties were describ
ed by people that saw them as being
one tall one and one short heavy set
man, and by others as two men with
dark clothes each wearing caps.
Marshal Wilson arrested two men
. Sunday evening, just as No 8 left an
swering the description and held them
in Jail over night and this morning
took them before Chas. Rothgarn
who hadseen 70 men about the Cid.
dings residence but he could not
identify them, saying they were not
the men. Tracers are out after the
parties and it is thought that the
right men will be found. The men
that were arrested claimed that they
had just got off of the front of mum.
Der 8 instead of trying to get on. They
were given their transfer and started
out of town.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1908-10-14
BRYAN MUST DEFEND BRYAN.

Bryan = attacks .as vague and indef
mite ia expression as they were base
less in fact. upon the record and can
iidntcs Of the Republican party. have
served one good purpose they nave
called the attention Of many who
nigh, otherwise have remained in ig-
norancc To- what has been accomplished
by Republican administrations during
the past twelve years, and 10 the true
character VI the men whom the Repub'
lican party has placed in nomination.
80 far from being ON the defensive,
the Republican party has no, only
Challenged, but welcomed inquiry. and
il il not too much 10 say that thous-
ands Of Democrats have been lcr by
the facts ~ presented 10 take n stand
Tor the continuation Of Republican
policies under u Republican admins.
,ration Bryan's ranting has ceased
10 have tho power /, once had because
those who thought at first that where
there was 50 much noise there must be
sometning behind il have found there
was nothing behind it except the Chi
nese plan of seeking TO scare foe
with totoms, .crceches and bowls.
The Republican party aud the party =
candidates met the tomtoms with the
artillery of facts, and Bryan il now on
the defensive, ii not on the run. He
has discovered that the average Amer.
lean voter is not to- be fooled into mis-.
taking for substantial meal Bar.
mecide banquet Of wind, and that
while audiences may sometimes show
good humor by giving candidate an
uproarious reception. they are apt to
do some thinking before they vote.
Bryan has found that out before.
For the rest Of the campaign Bryan
will be on the defensive. That means
that he will have to do some explain.
ing, not only about his par,y's record,
but about the record he has made for
himself. And why should he notl Mr..
Taft does not ask that anything in his
career be forgotten, or apologiaed for,
or omitted from the consideration by
the voters 10 whom he appeals. There
is no reason in justice, logic or fair
play, therefore, for drawing a domino
over the real Bryan and allowing him
to masquerade AS an innocent JUS,
brought into the limclight.
Bryan must either defend Bryan or
take 10 the woods and stay there.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1908-10-14
Smith OBJECTIONS
DISTRESS MANAGERS

PuuENIN. Ariz, oct r.. Those in
charge Of Mark Smith campaign
have again heard from thr delegate.
Smith ~ now IN Graham county and
he not satisfied with the receptions
h, j, getting ia that former stronghold
of his lie has sent word here that IN
less there is u change for the better IN
the manner IN watch he is received
there is probability Of his defeat at
the hands of Ralph Cameron.
smith x campaign managers have
been driven to their wits end by the
present irascability displayed 10y the
delegate, who IN previous campaigns
has been the generalization of genial
it's. There have been numerous deilec
tions 10 Graham county aud men nave
left tho Smith standard who were
counted upon 10 stay by tho delegate
forever.
All possible arguments In favor OF
Smith have already been used and the
Democratic managers do not know
which way 10 turn 10 Offset the heavy
reflections 10 the southern counties
All of The northern counties with the
exception of Monove are already con-
coded " Cameron and IL is realized
that heavy inroads are being made in
the old time Smith majorties in the
southern counties The Democratic
managers have given up hope of carry.
ing iavapai county, although they will
continue their fight in the hope that
some of the Smitn supporters can be
won back. The situation in Pima coun'
" and the Democratic managers fears
Of heavy Cameron plurality there il
hes, evidenced by the sending Of John
Dunbar there 10 take editorial charge
OF tn. star until after the campaign.
|, is becoming more evident daily
that the lack Of Democratic organiza-
ton is beginning to tell Heretofore,
II has been customary to have only the
scmblancc of an organization, the con
due, of the campaign being left almost
entirely 10 Smi'h himself. The strong
Republican organization effected by
Chairman Smith Of the Republicans
has worked havoc with Democratic
plans and IL is realized that IL Ii too
late To make change in the Demo.
cratic organization
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1908-10-14
BRYAN, THE FREE TRADER.

In the record of Mr.. Bryan's public
career he IN officially identified with
just one important measure of federal
legislation, and that the Wilson.Gor.
man tarin act Of 1894. As "A member
of the House Committee on Ways nd
Means during President Cleveland Is
second administration Mr.. Bryan as.
sisted in preparing that measure. and
in its completed form IL bore his un.
qualified approval. His advocacy OF
the hill drew sharp and clear the II.
viding line between the Democracy Of
Organism and the Democracy Of Gro.
yer Cleveland. Mr.. Bryan pronounced
the measure Just and honorable. Pres
idcnt Cleveland denounced IL ms "thc
creature of pcriidy and dishonor" re.
Msed To sign II, and II became law
without his approval. The distinction
tnus drawn between the Bryan Demo.
cracy aud the Cleveland Democracy
continues to this day.
Inasmuch M Mr., Bryan IL posing
this year M tho special friend and
champion of the farmers, il IN worth
while 70 point out how their interests
were affected by the only importan,