davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1908-08-13
MERRIcoNEAG HOUSE.
Or, South Harpsweil; Ne.


(See adv, in another column }
Nelson 3. Gildersleeve. ". Y.
II. Reichenback and wife, NY.
E II. Burke
Misses Catherine and Mary
Murphy. Jersey City
Mrs. z. Il. Cooper * dtrs..
Northampton. Mass.
Joseph Sutton. ". * 8, ~. Y.
Mrs. VI. Burke. Jamaica Plains
Mrs.W.H.Lee * a.. Evanston
~. w. Kennedy * W.. ". Y.
Miss a. VI. Kennedy. n. Y.
Miss J VI. Mitchell. y. Y.
Joseph Stetson * W.. ". Y.
w. T. Farwell. W. & d.
II. W. Russell. W. 3 a.,
II: W. Weldon. Cambridge
w. L.. Blur * W.. ". Y.
Miss ]. l.. Roberts. 80. Y.
r. -. Pennell. Boston
w. J. Coleman x r.. Flushing
;. 4. Barker & W. Seattle
=. J. Sullivan & W.. Lawrence
Miss a. X. Devine. Lawrence
Agnes Devine. Lawrence
J w. Erwin. Boston
Mrs. l.. VI. Reid. Boston
VI. {. Erismann. ". Y.
VIM. l.. Barnard. ~. Y.
yacht "Sassoon"
y. r. Cummings 4 w.. ". Y.
Add Merrieoneag House go.
;. {. Sommers. ". Y.
T.. r. Alexander 4 w., Boston
g. i. Small & w.. lewiston
Ira ". Kirkland & w.. ~. v.
VI. ID. bennett & w..
r. c. Edgerton & w..
Meridian
Miss Dorothy Stoddard.
Northampton
Mrs T. b. Davenport.
Mrs. c. II. Whitman;
George p. Grant. Jr4 4 v.
Fitchburg
Miss Grant. Fi,ehburg
Margaret Grant. Fitchburg
Rosamond Grant. Fitehburg
w. ". fisiey X W.. Boston
Warren 1lsiey. Boston
Mrs. {. Smith. Boston
r. r. Mills. Newburyport
v. y. Frost 4 w.. ~ v.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1908-08-13
RoBINHooD INN.
B.iisys Island. Me.

- L. h@s>Sy. FtOpfictOf
III. b. Massey. Haverford, Pa.
+. LOOMS, VIZ e., Montreal
Miss Barber, Montreal
William Power, Brookline
Margaret Power. Brookline
Ethel II. Power, Brookline
Marjorie Rolfe, Brooklinc
Gladys NJ. Roife, Brookline
Miss Caroline X. Raphael,
Brooklyn. y. y.
Mrs. Henry Aikenhead.
New Rochelle
Miss Caroline r. Brooks, /"
Miss Burger, N. Y.
Miss J. A. Leake.
Saragota Springs
Miss NJ. T.. Sheppard,
Sarayota Sorings
Miss NJ. E. Proudh,.
Saragota Springs
Mrs. James Balm. Toronto
Prof. James w. Balm. Toronto
Mrs. r. o. Saitmarsh.
Pensacola. Fla.
Miss Mercedes Saltmarsh.
Pensacola. Fla.
Miss Lola Tate. Washington
Lewis Foster, Jersey City
Mrs. Hahn, Washington
Miss Evelyn Hahn. Wash'gton
Miss katherine Pollock. ". Y.
c. l.. Hawley, Scranton. Pa.
Master Harold Hawiey. |"
l.. f. Hart. m * eh-. Chicago
Mrs. Wilcox. Chicago
Miss Florence Harmon, ", Y.
NJ. a. Griffiths & W. ". Y.
Miss Margaret H. Wasney.
Washington
Miss Mabel w. Chaplin & NJ.
Somerviiie
Miss Agnes Maeomber & m.
Newton Centre
T.. w. Eissinger & W, NY.
Miss Sara Pauisen. r. Orange
Mrs. a. r. Chaplin. Somerviiie
Miss M. W. Chaplin.
Mrs. X. s. Griffiths, ". Y.
Miss Grifiths. ". v.
Misses Robson. Salem. Mass.
Mrs. ". VI. Kress. Brooklyn
Mrs. WIN, Macomber.
Newton Centre. Mass.
Miss Agnes Msconber,
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1908-08-13
Johnson HOUSE.
Bsileys Island. Ne.
II D. Inhnsnn pronrsss 49,


Miss Freeman, Boston
Elizabeth W. Freeman. Boston
Mrs. Elizabeth Wolfe.
Rutherford. ". J,
Miss LILY Wolfe. Rutherford
Mrs. Matte Grady. New York
Master Taylor. New York
Anna ". MeMas,er.
Pittsburg. Pa.
Stanley =. Mari. Waterviile
Mrs. G. ". Hitchcock, Boston
Estelle Davis, Worcester
carolins x Raphael. Br'kiyn
Maud y Seston. Auburn
Marion n. Sibiey. Auburn
Linnie Z. Keep, Auburn
Clzribei Baldwin. Kecne
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1908-08-13
a Lesson.

The Lady - Look berel You said
that II I'd give you your dinner you'd
NOW the lawn for me. The Hobo
I'd like to do it. ma'am, but I gotter
teach yer q lesson Never trust tn
word OF q total stranser.-CleveIand
Leader
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1908-08-13
QaaIfAeA.

He-Here II an account OF q minis
ter's wife who took his place In the
pulpit when he was III. she-Had she
had any previous experience1 He
Why. I suppose she had frequently
preached at him when he was WELL
New York Press.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1908-08-13
oympsthy.

Archie-Baw Jove. the wind blew
spark from me pipe against me neck
Just now.
Reggie noticed there seemed to
De smell OF burning rubber 10 the
sir.-Pick-Me-Up.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1908-08-13
His Nioht Work.

wifey-wbat makes you stay at the
Office so late at nightf Do you gain
anything by IT.
Hubby - No. But ! have several
times come-er-within an ace Of gain
ing ething.-Philadelphia Record.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1908-08-13
CLIFF COTTAGE,
Cliff Island Ne

Mrs L. w. Southland. Propr.
(See adv. in another column. }
A. F. Black, Maiden
Miss Lydia Freeman, Maiden
Miss Beulah Randall.
Springfield
Mrs ]. p. Shardlow. Brooklyn
Miss Edna Shardlow.
Howard White & W.. Phila.
John White. Philadelphia
Miss Anna White. Phila.
Mrs j. w. Stevens. Melrose
Miss +. i. Owen. Newton
Mrs Owen. Newton
Miss Clara Webster. 4"
Miss Olive Webster. "
Mrs. r. NJ. Owen. Newton
Miss Ida a. Merrill.
Newton Ctr.
Mrs. \. NJ. Allen. Newton Ctr.
Miss Mary Allen. y. Y.
Miss Charlotte Robertson.
Concord
Mrs. J. w. bowman & d.
Plainfield
F. s. Webster * W..
F. J. Kratzer & W.. SomT
Chas. y. French x w.. Som'l
Miss Mary {. Van Norden.
Brooklyn
Miss Ella Nimptsch. Br'klyn
n y. Law, Putnam, Conn.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1908-08-13

r. 5. King x w.. Mittineague
Mrs. L: +: Waite. New Jersey
Ihos. J. Fraser, Beverly
VIM. Gardner. Haverhill
lhos- E Cunningham.
Cambridge
\ ". Harlow. Cambridge
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1908-08-13

Him Qn the surf)-The water Is get
ting cold. I wonder why.
Her-That tall girl who just came In
Is from Boston--New Orleans Times
Democrat
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1908-08-13
SUMMIT HOUSE,

SUMMIT HOUSE.
Chebeague Island. Ne.
Mrs C. M. Hamilton. Prop.
(See adv. in another column. }
Miss Vera G. Sweet. Prov.
Miss Julia r. Chapman. Prov.
II. III. Lang & W.. Montreal
Miss III. Evelyn Armstrong.
Montreal
Miss E q. Luke. wes,mount
Miss NJ. Gertrude Knox.
Miss Evelyn Lang. Montreal
Miss Ruth Lang. Westmount
Mrs. q. W. Elliot. Montreal
Mrs. E Thomas. Montreal
Frank Stewart. Boston
Mrs. Geo. X. Faucett.-
cr Stamford: Conn.
Eliza III. Faucet.
Geo. q. Bell x E.. y. Rochelle
David Harvey x W.. N.Grafton
florence :. Harvey. Narration
Edith VI. Luke. Westmount
Mrs. NJ. Toline. Montreal
Annie NJ. Haven. Lynn
Mrs Martha W. Howell.
Worcester
Maiden
Kenneth Simr son. Maiden
Martin Simpson. Maiden
Miss Charlotte Wittemore.
Maiden
w. 7. Parker * W.. D'chester
Kenneth X Howard Parker.
Dorchester
Gladys Parker. Dorchester
l. u. Harrison X W.. Irvington
\. X. Jackson X W.. Maiden
Frances {. Jackson. Maiden
q. F. Jackson. Maiden
Louise Harlow. Milton
Mrs Louise Harlow. Milton
Lewis Harlow. Milton
Mrs. ]. w. Knox. Montreal
W. NJ. Simpson X W.. Maiden
F. ID. Harrison X W..
Irvington
Vim. Parker. Wappauge Falls
Mary Hoagland. Som1. y. T..
Bertha l.. Stewart. r. Orange
Mace ID. Stewart. r. Orange
Mrs. y l. Davis. Newark
adelaide Davis. Newark
w. l.. Hawly. Dorchester
y. Holcombe. Wash.
Frances T.. West. Boston
Katherine NJ. Demo. Boston
Cora NJ. Peters. Fitchburg
Nellie G.. Smith. Medford
Edward III. Howard & W..
Albany
Norma Fox. Chelsea
J.. Maude Goodwin. Lynn
Miss Marie Howard. Albany
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1908-08-13
Roc :s,! HOUSE.

ttLl-lSHu At..u1s
@. II. Hamilton; Proprietor
(Scc adv. IN another column
T. ". Williams 4 fam.
Montclair
Miss Sadie ". Higgins,
Maiden
Sam1 Colson 4 W, Cambridge
Herbert Colson. Cambridge
WIN. y. Fittx q W.
Essthampton. Mass.
s.. e. f h;iI Z : fam, NJ r. sIo? ss.sf
G. w Colburn. Fitchburz
Mrs T. a. Cutler. Woburn
Miss BERTHA L. Cutler.
Miss adelaide v. Tomfhorde.
Sou1crviIlc
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1908-08-13
THE HAMILTON,
Ch<b<sxu< rsianf Ne.


Edgar n. Paine, Proprietor
(See adv. IN another column-)
Al County. wife and son,
81 Dsvids. Pa
". J. Mullen. Pittsburgh
Gay VI. Fraiey. 81. Davids, Pa
Mrs z e Horton & en-.
Brookiine
Miss y. Jean Msecoy. Ph.la
NJ NJ. Mill Mill E.I Hsf'ey' -
Mrs jas w. Gss.ve.. maid
and family, Providere-
Mrs. Jas Patterson. Montreal
Mrs. John Wilson. Ottswa ..
Miss Edith Wilson. Ottawa
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1908-08-13
CAScO BAY HOUSE,
Long Island, Ne.
~haS. e. Cuxhin1- proorietor

chas. E. Cushing. Proprietor
w. Cornell Demarest. Passa;c
r. X. Demarest, Passaic
Miss J. r. Demarest. Passaic
@. III. Hanna. w & e., Montreal
Miss Ella Lang. Montreal
Mrs. l. c. Sterling and son.
Montreal
Mrs. C. w. Dadmun and D..
Concord. y. III.
y. f. NJ. Lang. Montreal
Miss Grace Weir.
DIR. +. ii. c. Demarest * W.,
Passaic. y. ].
Miss r. NJ. Hanna. w'mount
A. j. Forbes * W.. W'mount
y. II. Forbes. Westmount
Frank Sullivan. Passaic. y. j.
John Stirling. Montreal
James ". Stirling. Montreal
Miss Goodhue. Lewiston
7. kr.ntz. Highland Falls
Mrs. J. r. Kearns. Boston
Miss Mary \. X. Kearns.
Boston
Ruth T.. Lang. Montreal
Walter Blaekbur. W & fam.
II. W. Sweeny. W. & d.. Mont.
:. Morton. Montreal
Miss r. l.. Aurbach. Brooklyn
g. VI. Cornell. W. x d.. Mont.
Ethel VI. Cramer. Everett
Margaret q. r. Coyne. Dorch.
r. w. Ward. W. x T..
Frank Sullivan. Passaic
Miss Esther Bennett. Concord
Miss \. r. Movers. Concord
Miss Edith VI. Movers. Conc'rd
Bessie Forbes. Westmount
Kenneth Hanna. Wesimount
Alfred Lang. Westmount
Miss Florence Mann. Montreal
Miss Susie Robertson.
Miss u. 4. Robertson. I"
g.. II. Hanna. Jr.. X ". Mont.
Mrs. ". Lynch Stanton.
Hamilton. Ont.
w. w. Casey. Auburn
Ida J Goodhue. Auburn
7. J. Sullivan. Passaic
y. \. Sullivan. Passaie
4 Andernegg. OberIin. q.
Frank II. Brown. Montreal
D.B.Coilins. " x e.. Westheld
Miss Ida Lindamann. Phiia.
Mrs. w. ". Simpson. Mont.
Kitty VI. Robbie. Montreal
Augusta W.Wooi. Hackensack
Cora M. Burdett. Haekeus7ek
Sarah r. Dcmarest.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1908-08-13

Wealth IL not his that has II, but his
that enjoys it-Franklin.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1908-08-13
HAMILTON VILLA,
Chebeague Island. Ne.

Alfred E Hamilton. Prop.
tSee adv. in another column.)
Miss Sadie LYMAN. Montreal
Miss Louise Pope. Quebec
Miss Alice Gilbert. Springfield
Mrs. Gideon Wells. Springfield
Gilbert Wells. Springfield
Miss Elizabeth Hoyt.
Stamford. Conn.
Miss Ella Robbins. sermant'n
Miss Juiia Mccormack.
Germantown
Miss Nellie Mecormsek.
Germantown
Mrs. n. VI. Larrabee. salem
William Fowler. Salem
Ms. I. Hardie. OTTAWA
Miss y. Hardie. OTTAWA
Miss a. VI. Hardie. OTTAWA
Miss VI. NJ. Sutherland.
OTTAWA
Mrs. Alfred Doran, waitharn
Cenevieve Doran. Waltham
4 q. Suiheriard. Ot'ava
Miss Filth Tones. Brooklyn
Bert Wallace. Beverly
Philip ". Caldwell. Beverly
Miss ". Grace Marx. Br'kiyn
Mss Edna Z. Marx. Br'kiyn
Miss Emily ". Spooner.
Springfield
Miss Mary 4. Spooner,
Springfield
Leon a. ADAMS. Roekiand
Mrs. Jcnnctte Adams.
Mrs. Stephen ID. ADAMS.
Rockiand
Eleanor ADAMS. Rockiand
Robert ADAMS. Rockiand
Raymond Rodgers & ~. Phiia.
&. Herman Baxter. Phiia.
Miss Lena Bruce. stamford
Mr.. Fields 4 w.. Boston
Miss Jessie Lyon. Cambridge
Mrs. ID. Laurie. Quebec
Miss Emily Frazer. Quebec
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1908-08-13
wooDBINE & COTTAGE.
Bailey's Island. Me.

MIS- n. ,. Sinnett. Proprietor
(See adv. in another column
Miss Cunningham. Washington
Mrs y. Scherp. y. Y.
Mrs. Martha Smith. Alaska
Miss Matte Smith. Alaska
DR.. Geo. F. Lewis & W..
,,;,, Collinsville: Conn.
Elliott y. Chase. ."
Miss Minnie ID. Booth,
Hartford. Conn.
Ms. Agnes s. Flynn. Boston
Miss Lucy ID. Flynn. Boston
Miss Mary G. King. Boston
Miss Margaret VI. King. "
Miss Josephine 5. Dow,
Montreal
Miss Henrietta Fraser. y. Y.
Miss Peggy Sylvis. Phila.
w. y. Gray. Worcester. Mass.
w. ;. Bliss, Worcester. Mass.
Miss \. NJ. Hornsey. Melrose
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1908-08-13


SADIE p. Martin. Elizabeth
Nellie Choke. Elizabeth
Miss =. :. Iarnour. ". ".
Mrs. ]. r Larmour. NJ. ".
Miss {. r. Barbour. ". ".
Miss a. {. Barbour, ". v.
A 2. Rowe 4 w.. Boston
Mrs W. Wallace. ". v.
Miss Lillian Wallace. ". v.
n. r. Jenkins. Boston
]. y. Walters & W. Newart
J. J, Cleary. N. Y.
Y. v. Clcary. ". ".
a, 4. Clesry. ". v.
". g. Cieary, ~. v.
Mrs g.. y. Can. Lynn
Lincoln Coward. Lynn
Finley Aeker n w.. Phiia.
Miss Edith Klein. Phila
r {. Cadrnus 4 W.. Phila.
Ethel y. Howard. Boston
~. 7. Dyson 4 W. Hudson
Mrs c. ". Douchy. Boston
s y Hast. n, "
Fred A. McNab. Montreal
Miss y. Y. Hart. Hoboken
Harriet :. Mayer, ~. ".
Lester Calm. ". v.
w. ". Calvert. Pa.
John Monier. Pa
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1908-08-13

Miss VI. 4. Grifhths. y. Y.
Mrs. GriffithS. y. Y.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1908-07-23

knowledge that are irrefutable. He
has had ample reason to lose faith in
an unregenerate Democracy"
Though Mr.. Hearst did Mr.. BRYAN
greater service in 1896 and in 1900 than
any other man within the bounds of this
great country, though he has given
abundsntly of his time, his talent. his
influence and his money to further the
interests of the Nebraskan, we NAV
confidently expect him to be made
target for the malice and vituperation
OF the so-called great Commoner. And
all the little fellows who sneeze when
Bryan takes snuff, viii search their
vocabularies of hate to find words to
express their contempt for William
Randolph Hearst. But thousands and
thousands of men, who. from honest con-
viction, have before followed Bryan be-
cause of his advocacy of the doctrines
they believed, will follow Hearst. and
help to strike down the candidate who
changes the color of his political opinion
with every varying hue of opportunism.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1908-07-23
PROMISE OF REAL PROSPERITY.

The farmers of this country have
been long time coming into their own.
but the year 1908 marks the climax of
tnat event. With everything that is
grown upon the farm soaring in price.
and the prospects for heavy crops. the
best In the history of the country. the
farmer is able to share the national
prosperlty-something he has enjoyed
10 very limited degree in the past. As
a result of the agricultural outlook. it is
expected that the superabundance of
crops will create big revival in trade
when they begin to move, restoring the
railroads to normal state of business.
and scattering the vast sums of money
accommodating in financial centres broad
cast over the Roanoke Times.
1t strikes us that the farmers of this
country came into their own more than
ten years ago, about the time Mckinley
was inaugurated, or when the Republi
can policies were restored. For the
past ten years the farmers of the United
states nave enjoyed prosperity to de-
gree unequalled in the history of this or
any other country. They have not only
been sharing but almost appropriating
the national prosperity. And, now,
when every thing grown upon the
farm is soaring in price" we find Will
lam Jennings Bryan and John w. Kern,
presidential and vice-presidential nomi-
ness of the Democratic party, appealing
to the farmers of the country for money
contributions to help elect them and to
help overthrow the policies of govern
ment that have brought prosperity and
happiness not only to agriculturalists,
but all classes of our people. Was there
ever man of such monumental brass
as William Jennings Bryan? He is
asking the farmers to furnish the means
for their own ruin.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1908-07-23
HEARST SCORES DEMOCRACY.
Mas Lost Faith In The Integrity or Its
leadOrs

New York, July ia cableSram
mas been received from William RAN
dolph Hearst, in reply to a message
transmitted to Mr.. Hearst from Samuel
Gompers, stating that in view of the
Democrats stand for labor it would be
AN act Of greatest patriotism for the
Independence party to endorse the Dem
ocratlc platform, and urging him not
to run third ticket, as it would elect
Mr.. Taft.
Mr.. Hearst's cablegram follows:
Paris, July Is.
Tell Mr.. Gompers that l am not
authorized to speak for the membership
OF the Independence League, but ac-
cording to my personal standards q
purer patriotism consists in laboring to
establish a new party which will be
consistently devoted to the interest Of
the citizenship and particularly to the
advantage and advancement of the pro.
ducing classes. do not think the path
OF patriotism lies in supporting a dis
credited and decadent old party. which
mas neither conscientious conviction
nor honest intention, or in endorsing
chameleon candidates who change the
color of their political opinion with
every varying hue of opportunism. do
not think the best benefit of laborinp
men lies in supporting that old party
because of false promise, when. the
performance of that party while in DOW
er did more to injure labor than all the
lnJunctions ever issued before or since.
Il have lost faith in the empty pro-
1essions of an unregenerate Democracy.
have lost confidence in the ability. in
the sincerity, and even in the integrity
OF its leaders. do not consider it ma
trlotlsm to pretend to support that
which, as citizen distrust and detest
and L earnestly hope the Independence
party will give me an opportunity tn
vote for candidates that are both able
and honest, and for a declaration of
principles that is both sound and sim
cere.
"WM. RANDOLPH HEARST"
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1908-07-23

One Of the most successful frog
ranches in California is owned by Mise
Katherine Walsh. Like a good many
other people now living In the West.
Miss Walsh was forced to leave her
native State in the East because of i'll
health. Being told to live out doors
and forced by necessity to earn her own
living, she decided to raise frogs for the
market and not only owns one of the
most picturesque ranches in Contra
Costa country, but supports her mother
and two children of dead sister.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1908-07-23

There is more catarrh in this section n,
the country than all other diseases put to-
gether, and until the last few years was
supposed to be incurable. For a great
many years doctors pronounced it a local
disease and prescribed local remedies and
by constantly failing to cure with local
treatment, pronounced it incurahIe
science has proven catarrh to be a coosti.
eutlonsl disease and therefore requires
constitutional treatment. HALLS Catarrh
Cure; manufactured by F. ], Cheney g.
20, Toledo, Ohio, is the only constitu.
uonai cure on the market. 1t is taken in
ternaliy In doses from 10 drops to a tea.
Spoonful IL acts directly on the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system Tbo,,
OTTER one hundred dollars for any case 4
Tails to cure. Send for circulars and testi-
monials. Address:
r. j. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by druggists, 75c. '''
Take Halls Family Pills for constipa.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1908-07-23

Kern made such a wonderful record
as runner in 1900 and 1904, when he
ran for Governor of Indiana, that we
are not surprised at the hopes of the
Democrats that he will give great
strength to Mr.. Bryan in this campaign.
Evidently the Democrats are relying on
the old saying, 'The third time is the
charm" Two defeats, then one victory
for Mr.. Bryan and the same for Mr..
Kern.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1908-07-23

ocrsts Is that the promise to revise the
tariff as soon as the next President is
inaugurated is too remote, indefinite
and uncertain to win the confidence of
the American voter.
How about the position and the PROM
lses of the Democrats in their platform?
In the second paragraph of their tariff
plank they say: 1--WE favor immediate
revision of the tariff by the reduction of
import duties" Can Immediate he
made good by the De ocrats before the
inauguration of the next President, even
II he should be Bryan? But even if
there could be an immediate revision
before the Inauguration of the next
President, how can the Democrats re-
concile their declaration in favor of
immediate revision of the tariff with
the concluding sentence of the same
paragraph, which says, land graduated
reductions should be made in such other
schedules as may be necessary to re-
store the tariff to a revenue basis?''
Is not graduated reductions very
indefinite, unreliable and deceptive
pledge, following as it does. the demand
for immediate revision?'' Gradual
ed reductions" mean graduated revis-
ion, and graduation revision means. to
prepare gradually; to arrange, or modi-
hy by degrees. If tariff for revenue
is the right principle, why delay putting
1t In force by adopting a system of
graduated reductions?"
The position of the Democrats. a.
shown in their platform, is false. in
definite, inconsistent and insincere. It
was written to catch all classes of vot-
ers and not to uphold the fundamental
doctrine of Democracy-free trade or
tariff for revenue only.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1908-07-23
ON THE MAKE.

The most remarkable message that
has ever been sent out by Presidential
candidate to the people of this country
is the letter addressed by Mr.. BRYAN.
and signed by himself and Mr.. Kern.
To The Farmers of the United States. ~
For bad taste and unreasonable gall it
is unique.
We recall the fact that in his first
campaign, Mr.. Bryan, while touring the
country as the evangelist of free silver
and disorder, was guilty of levying tri-
butte on each town where he stopped his
special train to preach his then gospel of
Democracy. And we remember of hav-
ing heard that he emerged from that
campaign with a very much enlarged
private treasury
This latest scheme CT Mr.. Bryan is
very novel, and is disgrace to the man
who is using it to foist himself upon
this nation as its Chief Executive.
Heretofore, candidates for the exalted
Office have used printed addresses and
letters to acquaint the people with the
principles they espouse and the policies
they will introduce if elected to the
Presidency.
IL has been reserved for Mr.. Bryan to
show an avaricious spirit by begging
the one class of citizens for contribu-
lions to fund to be used in furtherine
his personal ambitions.
While the Denver Convention was in
session one of the most prominent bust
ness men of this section, and Demo
crat, remarked in our hearing that Will
lam Jennings Bryan was the shrewdest
financier in the United States; that he
has corralled the Democratic party and
Is using it as an asset to build I'D
great private fortune.
Nothing but an avaricious disposition
could have prompted man, occupying
Mr.. Bryan's position, to make this dis
graceful appeal to the farmers of the
United States. Many, no doubt, will
respond to the appeal, for there are
still many to whom that old saying ap-
plies; "a fool and his money soon part"
When the suckers send their contribu-
lions to swell the Golfers of Bryan his
smile will expand from ear to ear and
ne will chuckle inwardly over their
folly.
We recall the fact that once Mr.. Bry-
an said that Grover Cleveland was a
bunco steerer for Wall Street. Now.
Mr.. Cleveland's friends can retort by
saying that William Jennings Bryan is
bunco steerer for Fairview.