davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-08-09
LOCAL PROVISIONS.
Local Cotton Market.
Meats.

Meats.
 D. B. s. clear bellies. o.sSlio,55c. D. $, extra short ribs. 9Ac.
 D. s. fat backs. S.S1c
 Smoked clear bellies, .1Mc fancy, 13c. Hams. smoIed. l3014hc: California. Bacon--Tancy, .21c; medium, 17c. Pork inins. tlc: spare ribs. Sc. Ham butts. lohc Boston butts. 1oc. Brains. Sc: beef flyers. 7c.
 Pork sausage, Sc.
 Local staple Groceries, tCorreo ted daily by Franklin. Stiles &
 t'ranklin.)
 Apples-a-lb cans, per dozen. soc. mond. si.sj; Mica, sS.25.
 Baked Beans---2 dozen 3-lb cans to Mitch ell S5c; Bull Head, soc; dozen case, per dozen, Palace Car, SI,5D; 2-lb cans lo ease, per dozen, Camp boils to case, per dozen. Van Camp, 900. Baking Powder-Per cnse, Good LucK Ss,T5; HI-Lo. $s.75; Parrott and Monkey siso; Horford,s Bread Preparation' Biackberries-2 Griffn Farm. ? dozen to case, per dozen, D5c. Baskets--l-bus wire display. each s1.5O; 1h bush el. $1.25.
 Blueing-spurlock No. s. dozen to Brushes-Rice root, per dozen, s5c. Candles-2o and 70 sets to box. per Gandy--Assorted stick per pound sMc; penny psnn1;y. soodds: Go"dsonot per box: COG: chicke en. OK tail. bouillon and assorted soup tomato and tobasco catsup, salad dressing, chilli sauce. prepared mustard and worcester sauce per dozen. list
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-08-09
Imports and Exports.

New York, August S.@Imports of merch handise and dry goods at the ports of New York for the week end ing August 1 were valued at s12,S9O,- BOA. Imports of specie from the por- of New York for the week were $75.- 6S7 silver; s4o6,s09 gold.
 Exports of specie from the port of New York for the week were S969, 9,461 silver and $6S25 gold.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-08-09
Live Stock Market.

Chicago, August 8.-Cattle-Receipts about 5000, market steady; beeves, $3.7OQ 7.65; Texans, 8. 50@5.25 westerns, 3.6QQ 5.S0; stockers and feeders, $2. 40Q4. 40; cows and heifers S1. .5Oa5 50; calves. s. .5OQ7. .25.
 Hogs-Receipts about 17,O00; market to 10 cents lower. Light, $6.05Q6,75; mixed, $6. .15Q6. 80; heavy, $6. 10@6.S0; rough, $6.100 635; pigs, s5.s506; bulk of sales, se. 400 6.70.
 sheep-Receipts about 1900; market
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-08-09

steady; native, $2. .4O@4.25 western. s2 5OQ 4.40; yearlings $4.25@5; lambs, s4Q6. .35 ]; western, $4@6.40.
 Kansas City, August -Cattle-Receipts 200; steady; receipts for the week, 56200; choice export and dressed beef steers. SCOT .25. Fair to good. S444.75; western steers $S. 75@5.75; stockers and feeders, $2.S5Q4.7O; southern steers 8. 40Q4 .50; southern cows, s2.25@3. 40; native cows, s2Q4
 Hogs-Receipts 5000; 1Oc lower; receipts for the week, 5S,3OO; top, $e7214; bulk of sales, s6.90Q6 co., heavy, s6 COOS. 721k; pack CTS and butchers, $6. 45d6.70; light, $6.25@ 6.6O pigs, $4a5.5O Sheep-Receipts 800; steady; receipts for the week, $23,S0O; lambs, $4.60@6 ewes and yearlings, $S.9O@4. 40 Texas yearlings, $4. 25d4.75; Texas sheep, $3.5O@425; stock CTS and feeders, $30l4.
 St. Louis, August -Cattle-Receipts 300, including 25O Texans; market steady; native shipping and export steers, s475@ 7.50; Texas and Indian steers, s. 3.50Q5. 25; cows and heifers, s1.50Q4.
 Hogs-Receipts 1000; market 10615c lower; pigs and lights, $3. .5O@6. 50; pack CTS, s6,25@6. 50; butchers and best heavy $6. 6O@6. .80
 Sheep-No market.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-08-09
ling futures ranged as follows:

Cash quotations were as follows: F'lour-Steady; winter patents, $4&450; straight, s3.90@495: spring patents, $5.5o0 5.6O; straights, s4Q550; bakers, $2.70q4. Wheat-No. ? spring, $1.12m1.16; No. g. s1.OS; No red, 95a4 4&97Ac.
 Corn-No 2, 791aQsOc; No. 2 yellow, So% Sic.
 Oats-No. 2, 4S1sc; No. white, 511sc; No. 8 white. 49Q52lsc.
 Rye-No. 2, TIC.
 Barley-Fair to choice maltlng, 65a67c. Flax Seed-No. northwestern, $1.291A. Short Ribs Sides Qoose)-$S .70-S.9o. Mess Pork-Per bbl., $l5459l5.50. Lard-Per 100 lbs., s9421a
 Short Clear Sides (boxed)-$9.0 .00q9.25 Whisky-Bass of high wines, $l.37. On the produce exchange today the but ter market was steady.
 Cheese-Steady, 41a&13c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-08-09
DRS. DOZIER 6 DOZIER,s

MEDICO-SURGICAL AND ELECTRc
 THERAPEUTIC INSTITUTE. 1171s North Twenty-frst Street. BIRMINGHAM ........... ALABAMA. A strictly high-class institute rnr the scientific treatment of all cbron,a Nervous. Blood, Skin, Rectal. FemaIo and Genito-Urinary diseases. De,on..si ties, Tumors. Stiff Joints, Cancer I.i pus, Malignant Ulcers. Rheumat,nu and Consumption. HemOrrIiOids, Varicocele, Herps.
 Venerinl Diseases of every nnu.
 nature form nnd character. nra
 also treated and legal GUARANTEE OF CURE WILL mn,
 GIVEN IN EVERY CASE "" Our equipment, consisting or kept Prescription Department xlpn. Violet Ray, Static and Galvano- E.ay' die apparatus. Super-Heated Air E,a tric Light Cabinet, Eureka NebnIieec and ozone Inhalations for nose thrN and lungs and a thoroughly eon;nt Surgical Department, modern ana ,,s to-date in every particular. give ps = urestige over all ompetitors in Al, bama in our special line of practice Correspondence Invited-ConsuItnt,,
 and Examination Free,
 Question list sent free on request or ut-of-town persons.
 Terms liberal and confidence be1d f., violate. Office hours a. Tn. to D. n, Sundays, 8 a. m. to p. m.
 A FEW OF MANY ENDORSEMENTS
 FROM THE PRESS:
 The Birmingham Ledger: Tho n,. Dozier are without do1bt the bas. known specialists in the south ans tn cir fame is due entirely to thair great skill.
 The Birmingham News: Both "a o. T. and Byron Dozier are reIiabl and experienced physicians and sur geons who deserve the great success which has been and is theirs.
 The Age Herald: Drs. Dozier's long standing and approved abilities enti- tie them tp the proud distinction of standing .at| the head of their profess sion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-08-09
Metal Market.

New York, August 8.-The metal markets were usually quiet. Further change was reported in tin. Copper continued firm with lake at s13.50@ 1875. electrolytic at $13.S7h @ 1S.62h, and castings at s13.12h @13.37h. Lead remained firm at $4,b71s O 4.62h. 6pelter $4.70@4.73. Iron was nominally un- changed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-08-09

formation in regard to the decision on the commodity clause of the Hepburn law. The big order executed today was said to be for the account of director of the company who trades in that house
 The fact that Delaware and Hudson and other coal shares were strong was used to give color to a report that some im- portant announcement was coming soon in regard to them.
 Strength of copper shares was main tained up to the close. It has been an unusual week for the copper trade. The metal is honestly in demand now at ad- vanced prices, much to the surprise even of the big producers. The only explana- tion is that manufacturers in all parts of the world whose factories have been bare of raw material are buying in an ticipation of a trade revival and boom in the electrical business
 The number of shares of stock sold to- day was 545,S77 against 534070 the same day last year.
 The total par value of bonds sold to- day was $1 1,9S600O against s69S,0OO the same day last year.
 Accumulation of International Pump stock is said to be going on for the account of the Guggenheims' who are about ready for a large upward move
  40 The business of the company is reported to be remarkably large for the dull season.
 Thomas W. Lawson is said to be active in Brooklyn Rapid Transit and other local traction shares, at least purchases of them have been traced to brokers oper- ating for him.
 One sensational feature of the curb market was an advance of United Cop Tot, attr-ftt In has been dull around $7 a share for months and the movement of today was the first one it has enjoyed since the panic.
 The activity of Shelters the last few weeks has started discussion as to the possibility of the Guggenheims having repurchased the control, which they sold several months ago when the Standard oil party took up all the floating supply of the stock The annual meeting of the company will be held on September 2, and at that time some inkling may be had as to the facts of the situation. It is believed, however, that control of the company is held by Daniel Guggen- helm personally, John D. Rockefeller, H. H. Rogers Morgan & Co.,, John S. Ken nedy and a few more conservative ir- vestors of that class. The younger Gug- genheims are believed to have lost prac-
 
 hitting control to pass from the hands of the family
 Gold is Tn less demand abroad. French markets were steady with rentes un- changed. Discount rates at Berlin hard ened Foreign grain markets were gen. orally higher. American interests were said to be in sympathy with the rise in the local securities markets. London cables showed Americans with general fractional declines. British rails were neglected Foreign government stocks were steady with Turkish bonds a strong feature
 Bar silver 215sc. Mexican dollars, 45c. Bar silver at London was quoted at "A 1-16d.
 United States bonds closed steady. In the general bond market prices ruled firm, notably Interborough-Metropo 4h's and Brooklyn Rapid Transit As.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-08-09
Analysis of Bank Statement.

AndiySiS or bank statement.
 New York, August S.-The financier will say:
 Quite unexpectedly because the prelim- mary estimates showed an important gain in cash, the bank statement of last week indicated a small actual increase in this item and in reserves a decrease, though of a very moderate sum. The compa rt lively slight increase in cash can- not he accounted for by any movement by the trust companies, though these concerns showed a gain of $4,500, GOO in de- posts. The changes in reserve in banks, however, were traceable to an increase in their deposits, thus augmenting the reserve requirements. The actual gain in cash was $2,403,S00, the estimates which were based upon the traceable movements of money called for an increase of about N,000000, this, though, including a move ment of about three and four-fifths mill lions of national bank notes for redemp- tion, which, if reckoned by the remit ting banks, would account for the dis crepancy. Deposits increased $10,114500, and therefore reserve requirements were augmented by S2,52S625; the reserve de- : creased S124,s25 to ,13S650, while com puted upon the basis of deposits. less those of $9,2260O0 public funds, there was decrease of $135,175 to $59 435, 300; loans increased sS,32s, 100; the percentage of re- serve to deposits shown by the average statement was 29.52 and by the actual fig ures 29,35 state banks held 29 56 per cent on cash reserve and trust companies 33. 57 per cent
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-08-09
Cotton Seed OH.

New York, August 8-Cotton seed oil steady prime crude. Soc, nominal prime yellow, 401Ac.
 New Orleans, August S.-Cotton seed oil, prime, 42c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-08-09
New Orleans Cotton Futures.
 Opau. Hfrh. J,oyy (lNse

New Orleans, August 8.-Cotton spots uuiet and easy' low ordinary. 5No noni- nal; ordinary, l1-l6c nominal; good ordi- nary. S4o; low middling. 9sso; middling, 10sac: good middling. 10 13-18c; middllng
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-08-09
Weekly Bank Statement.

New York, August S.-The statement of clearing house banks for the week shows that the banks hold $59, ,224,275 more than the requirements of the 20 per cent re- serve rule. This Is an increase of $14O, 700 in the Irurortionate cash reserve as com- pared with last week. The statement fol- lows:
 Loans $1,275, ,621 ,600. increase $2.390. TOO.
 Deposits s1, ,36S, ,516,5OO, increase $3,115.9 200.
 Circulation $56003, 400, decrease $146,900.
 Legal tenders SIS, 561, 700, decrease $55S.- 800. Specie SS22 791 700, increase S1,47S,300
 Reserve $401, 453, 400, increase $919,500
 Reserve required $S42, ,129125, increase $77s,S0O.
 Surplus s59,224,275, increase S140,700.
 Ex-United States deposits s6l, ,533, 175, in- crease $139,225.
 The percentage of actual reserve of the clearing house banks at the close of bus mess today was 29.35,
 The statement of banks and trust com panies Of Greater New York not members Of the clearing house shows that these in- stitutions have aggregate deposits of $1,015, ,s42. 300; total cash on hand, S9S,376,- . TOO, and loans amounting to s911 ,So7, 800.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-08-09
Fruitx nnd Produce.

(Corrected by Douglas Bros.)
 Cabbage, Virginia per lb., Be- onions. yellow Danver per b., 21ac; rutabagas northern. per h.. 1hc; potatoes. Irish. Triumphs, per bu., S5090c; sweet pota- toes. Cullman. per bbl., $3.50; apples, new crop, per crate, $i.25; peaches, El- herta, per crate. s2; grapes. S-lb. bas- lSets, 35c; cantaloupes, per crate, S2: watermelons. each, 10@2oc; pineapples.l Florida. per crate, ss.5o Hines, per hundred, $l; pears cooking. per bbl., S2.75; California Bartlett. per crate. $2.75; plums. California. per crate. s1.75; peaches, California, per crate. $1.5O; lemons. fancy verdelli, per box. s4.5o; lemons. choice verdelli, per box. s4; bananas per bunch. $1.25@N.60; cheese fancy full cream. per h.. 16c: peanuts, fancy Virginia, per lb., 7c: ch oice Virginia. per h.. 6c; peas, Cali fornia blackeye, per h., 6c; beans, navy. per bu., $3; beans. Red Kidney, per h.. 5c; beans, Lima, per h., 6Mc: eggs, Tennessee candled, per dozen., 1Sc; Ala- bama and Mississippi candled. per doz.. 16c; hem Asah- S0@35c; flyers. each 12A 630
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-08-09
Naval Stores.

Savannah, August S.-Spirits of turpen- tine firm at 35Ac; sales, 262; receipts, ss2 shipments, 5290. Resin firm; sales, 2602; receipts, s1S4; shipments 2411; stocks, 152,- 962. Quote: A, B, c, $2.50; D. $26oq2. 65; E, s2.7o@2.75; F, sS.05; G, $3.1o; H, $S.5o; I, $3.60@8 .65; K. LAO; M $5.10; N. 565Q 5.75; VIC, $6.15; wv, s6.25.
 Wilmington, August 8.-Spirits of tur- pentine: receipts, 112. Resin quiet at $2. 20; receipts, sss. Tar firm at s1.b0; re- ceipts, 110 Crude turpentine firm at $l75, $2.25 and $3.00; receipts, 10e.
 Charleston, August S.--Turpentine steady at 351kc. Rosin steady. Quote: A, B, c, $40; D, $2.55; E. s2. .s5; F. s2.95; G. 8. %; H, $40; I. $3.50; K, 4.30; M. 5.O5 N, 5.65 VIC, $6.15; wv, $6.15.
 New Orleans, August 8.-Receipts: Ros- in, 1e4 barrels; turpentine. r barrels. Ex- ports for Liverpool: 25O barrels of rosln.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-08-09

Bar silver, 21Mc. Mexican dollars, 45c. Bar silver at London was quoted at "A 1-16d
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-08-09

United States bonds closed steady. Tn the general bond market prices ruled firm, notably Interborough-Met 41a's and Brooklyn Rapid Transit As.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-08-09
Liverpool Cotton Market.

fair, Il 5-16c; fair, Il 15-16c nominal; sales, 229 bales; receipts, none; stock, S2,9so
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-08-09

Total sales for the day, 545.0O0 shares
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-10-31
WORK AND WAGES
UNDER PROTECTION
BY WALTER ]. BALLARD.
(From Troy Times.)

Investigation by the United States
Bureau Of Labor brings out the fact
that tue average hourly wages in
1907 were higher than III any athar
year. OF the eighteen-year period.
1890-1907, and more than twenty per
cent. higher than the average in any
year from 1890 to 1900. AS COM
for ten-year period, 1890 to 1899,
average hourly wage in 1907 were
2S.8 per cent. higher, the number of
employees in the 4169 establishments
investigated was 44.4 per cent. great
err and the average hours Of labor
per week were five per cent. lower.
1t must be noted that the establish
ments investigated represented the
principal manufacturing and me-
chanical industries of the country,
says The American Economist, and
that the 1873 per cent. advance in
wages in 1907 over the average of a
ten-year period included four years
under Democratic low tariff. Not
only were wages higher, but 44.4 per
cent. more workingmen obtained en-
ployment, and the average hours of
labor we're lower in 1907. This is
the best possible evidence of contin-
ued improvement In conditions among
the wage-earners OF the country UNI
der the present protective tariff.
The Bureau of Labor also reports,
It Is only fair to say, that the average
price Of thirty principal articles was
twenty per cent. higher in 1907 than
the average price for the ten years,
1890 to 1899. Against that Is the
fact stated above that not only were
wages 28.S per cent, but also the
further fact that 44.4 per cent. more
people were employed. And more:
Compared with the average for the
same ten-year period the purchasing
power of an hours wages in 1907
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-10-31
HUGHES AND HIS ENEMIES.
The People Want the Man Who
Makes That Kind of Enemies.

Governor Hughes has not said, as
some of his critics pretend, that all
against him are crooks; he has said
that all the crooks are against him.
II this statement were false, 1t could
easily be proven untrue by naming
crooks who are for Hughes, and are
willing to give reasons for support
ing him.
The w~ell-known fact is, however,
that Governor Hughes Is telling the
truth. He Is opposed by avery thief
and every near-thief in New York:
by every gambler, every bunco-
steerer and s~windling bookmaker,
who have seer their usual prey
snatched from their clutches by
Hughes. They all hate him, and
they all want him defeated, and they
r all going to be disappointed On
the night of. November g..
A large majority of the people Of
New York believe In decent amuse-
ments and wholesome recreation, but
they are not prepared to admit that
the bookmaker and bunco-steerer,
the racing tout and the poolroom-
keeper represent that class of amuse-
ments. or that their disappointment
in being interfered with in their out
lawed occupations merits the SYM
pathy of citizens who live moral and
respectable lives.
The opponents of Governor Hughes
are making a big noise-some of
them have a practice of doing that
but while they are shouting the law
abiding citizen Is thinking. and the
more he "loves him for the ene-
mics he has made" and the more
t determined h5m 1 he Is to help a9 i9%Ge- ereve
render to the crooks and g~rafters
who are moving every sinister force
at their command to defeat the Off
cial who has done his duty.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-10-31
was 6.S per cent. greater. That sat
isfactory fact cannot be gainsaid.
Thaso facts chou that ,,pdor a cuf--

was 6.S per cent. greater. That sat-
isfactory fact cannot be gainsaid.
These facts show that under a suf-
ficiently full protective tariff work
and wages increase faster than do
prices of needed commodities. Scar
city OF work and low wages cannot
be compensated for by lower prices
for the food and things we need. All
our experience attests the truth of
that statement. What avail were
go a,S- %T %hesns In po ahs dark days Of 'ss-
workmen and their families we're
starving? What use is bread at
three cents a loaf when the necessary
three cents are absent?
The American workman needs the
benefit of a sufficiently full protect
i've tariff. He has that now, and to
retain 1t he must vote in November
next only for such men as Congress
men who can be depended upon to
surely guard his interests therein.
when the matter of tariff adjustment
comes up for discussion and voting
OF the floor of the House.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-10-31
ONE OF C0UNTRY'S
GREATEST STATESMEN

The Rev. DR.. Arthur j. Brown, Sec
rotary Of the Board Of Foreign Mis-
sions of the Presbyterian Church, and
author of a book, entitled 1.-THE New
Era In the Philippines" also Is en-
thusiastic ove the work and thu as
sistance which Taft, as Governor
}Gesperal Of the Philippines. gave to
Iue iOuo i--A-iving
to educate and uplift the Filipinos.
He spent several months in the ISL
ands when Governor Taft was there.
In his book he shows his appreciation
of Governor Taft's cooperation with
the church movement. He says that
Taft realized that the chief deficien-
cy Of the Filipino was character, and
that the church would help tremen-
upbuilding OF the natives. He
praises Taft's work In obtaining the
enactment of a law which permits all
religious sects to own land In the
islands. Referring to the work of
the United States in the islands he
says:
"As American citizens, we may
cherish a pardonable pride that dur
ing this emergence Of our country as
an Asiatic power our national policy
has been shaped by such men as Pres
ident Mckinley, President Roosevelt.
Secretary of State Hay, Secretary OF
War Root and Governor-General Taft.
No other Americans since Washing
ton have had to grapple with more
stupendous problems. Our. history
furnished no ~precedents to guide the
new peoples, no intelligence to help.
Order, liberty and justice had to be
newly created out Of chaos, bondage
and oppression.
amid these extra and difficult con-
ditions these men have shown a bold
ness of initiative, a wisdom of execu
ton, a fertility of resource and a
breadth of mind and heart which
place them among the greatest states
men. There should be no policies In
our support OF their policy, ne secta-
rianism In our prayer that tho God
Of nations may continue to guide
Alright those upon whom such solemn
responsibilities now rest"
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-10-31
DR.. BRYAN.

(Tune Of Solomon Levi.")
My name is DR.. Bryan.
And l live on Easy street,
IT'S there you'll find me all my life.
With little jokes so neat,
On governmental ownership
And banks that cannot bust,
And all the glittering fallacies
That sensible men d~istrust.
Oh, Dir. Bryan,
Give us a theory new.
Good old DR.. Bryan,
What can We do for you, for you?
My name is DR.. Bryan,
And cannot change 1t yet.
There are SO very many things
Which people won't fort It.
Pretty little theories,
That I've to limbo sent.
Rise up like ghosts
TO hinder them
From making me President.
Helen Waters Gates.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-10-31

In Mr.. Taft's home IN WASH
is a big mission armchair WI
calls THE Supreme Bench.
house Is packed with rare AM
able treasures OF tapestry. cq
cry, ceramics. furniture ana
brac from the Orient, amcnl
gifts from the L nperor OF jay
the Empress OF China.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-10-31

Bryan's double appeal to Protest
ants and Catholics is likely to mark
him as one of the most religious men
that ever was dumped outside of
participation in a State that is free
from church domination.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-10-31

Some New York Democrats
to be disappointed because all
forms advocated by Governor
have not been carried out.
lack of the sense of humor
distressing.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-10-31
Bishop HartzeII Shows All Good Church People Why They
Should Vote For Taft.
JOSEPH c. HARTZELL,
BISHOP FOR AFRICA
Methodist Episcopal Church

CincInnati, Ohio, Oct. II, 1903.
My Dear Brother:
Replying to your letter Of October 18th, will state
that expect to vote for Mr.. Tart for the Presidency.
The Constitution Of the United States distinctly pro-
vides that there shall be no religious tests required Of
those who hold public office. would no. say that there
might be some mar running for office whose religious
Views would prevent my voting for him. In MIR. Tafes
case, however, SO far as am concerned, no such him
ORANGE exists. He is Of the Edward Everett Hale type Of
Unitarans, and publicly and privately gives his personal
endorsement and influence i'm favor of Christian institu-
tIors and policies at home and abroad. believe that In
breadth Of craftsmanship and executive ability he Is
other candidates.
Sincerely yours,
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-10-31

The trouble with canning Mr.. Bry-
ans speeches Is that they win not
keep. None of his speeches in prev
ious campaigns are good In this.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-10-31

Haskell? Who Is he? Oh, yes,
he's the man who carries on the most
one-sided correspondence In Ameri-
a politics.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-10-31

Money talks, but some OF the men
who make the most noise for Bryan
do not appear among his contrib
utors.