Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-10-23

with the republican managers, they
insist upon waiting until after election
before making the publication, when,
after it is too late for the people to re-
G al then acts and correct the wrong
brought upon them through the acts
of those in whom they reposed q trust;
then. The managers Of the 1t. y +
are going to condescend, owing TO the
;eat charity, love and appreciation
tley have for the common people, 10
let them know that their horse Il
stolen. The presumptions are the cam
paign Doodle of the republican party
is contributed by the great trust mag
mates and monopolists of our country;
and their refusal to make known the
source OF said funds, until after election
corroborates the presumption They
realize that revelation, disclosing
the source of the campaign contribu-
tions would reveal the cloven foot OF |
the hideous monster which lies con-
csaled and ever ready to prey upon
the humble toilers Of our land. One
would infer from their acts that the
great mass of common people-the
Drawn and brain of our nation-are not
TO be trusted; but they rather look upon
them. as did Hamilton, the father of
the republican party, as siwash herd
There is vast difference apparently
in the attitude of the presidential
candidates regarding the political
platform of their respective parties
While Mr.. Bryan gladly accepts and
endorses the demo cratic platform in
its minutest detail, it is very evident,
, il we Judge Mr.. Taft by his letter of
!. acceptance and various speeches he has
made that he is not entirely in SYM
. pathy with the republican platform
, that it is too small for him to stand on
as he is trying to add a little here and
remove little there, with the apparent
hope that he may adjust it 50 1t will
retain its equilibrium until after cleo
ton, but there is no nse trying to
: popularize his platform before the
American people. The convention
! elected, is bound to carry into execu-
: ton the spirit and meaning thereof
rhe plank in the democratic platform,
. declaring in favor of Guaranteed Banks,
, captivates and commands the adj
miration of the struggling masses oil
the people; and why should it not, wher
= they realize that if they deposit theil
= little ''all'' it is secured and will bt
returned by the government, no mat
ter what becomes of the bank. Tit
nation. state, county, etc, if they de
posit the public moneys in bank the.
demand and require said bank to furn
fish good and sufficient security an
- this, even from republican point Q
A. view, is conceded to be right and proI
~. or. but when the democratic part
is, wants to place such law upon tn
he st flutes, the republican party rail
re against the proposition and says 1T
Is wrong to guarantee deposits.
Mr. Reader, is it not self-evidel
proposition that when political part
80 denounces such beneficent policy an
g. at the same, poses as the friend of Il
he masses, that the manlpulators are az
ed inc the part of Judas Iscarot and tn
w. there is danger of being betrayed wi
ith a kiss? AS George Washington wre'
on. ed the colonists from their foreign {
md pressors, likewise will the peerl'
eir leader, VIM. J. Bryan, If given an {
the portunity, deliver the people from
to present day thralldom by severing
per tentacl9s from the modern octopus
ade the trusts and monopolies-and plt
ans them firmly in the promised land.
ties Respectfully yours,
hen w. H. CAZIER
heir EDITORS NoTE-The democrats HI
the promised a publication of campai
Ugh contributions. The republicans ha
late placed themselves in such position Il
its they must publish their campaign
cling penses and contributions or answer
icit- the laws Of New York. A resident
.rty, New York has been chosen as trut
and of the funds, and he is answerable
hicb the New York statutes, which conn
low, the absolute correct publication of
king receipts and disbursements OF the G
g to Jpn. Instead of making idle
, re- meaningless promises the repnbli
lrty has voluntarily placed itself
yreat tlis position. For the reflection of
ratio writer of the above. we publish n
ader with few of the principal eontri
ac- tions to Mr. Bryan's campaign of |
, re- M lrcus Daily of Montana, $l59, 900;
The A. Clark of Montanr. $4,000; Davii
ource Moffat, First National Dank OF Den
The $lS, 600; Utah mining interests, Slo
moth In what class would our friend {
e for these small donations to the caus
ment his herop