The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-10

obuoxfous thing put on the eountryss record, It was put on during prosper. ity. to the advantage of the growing trusts. their protection alone, not for the people.
 King Theodore the First is called the trust buster; why Heaven only
 knows. he has never broken a trust
 except once. when he broke the trust
 the American popie had placed in him." continued Mir. Hehin.
 King Theodore the First has put no one In prison. He even covered the I tracks of Paul Morton. that vilest of
 criminals, and would not allow the | law to take It's course
 T know Governor Haskell of Okla. homa personally, and there is not a hner man on earth today. and before
 Haskell Is through with this matter
 King Theodore the First will know Haskell as well as l. Roosevelt jump
 ed on Haskell and had to jump off, he then tried to jump on Bryan and
 Jumped of even more quickly. The I last we hear from him Is that he has decided to quit Jumping on people and
 won't say anything more.
 But the funniest thing about 1t all
 Is Son-in flaw Nick Longworth wanted to get In the campaign and was sent | out to talk. The first thing he did
 was to tell the biz Roosevelt secret, l 1t was too big for him to hold. He got the attention of a little crowd and blurted out the secret. Taft for eight
 years. then Pepper again for eight l more.' Son-in-1aw Nick has been call- ed home and will be Kept there. Another beautiful little slip they
 made was the Feraker Incident. For-
 aker and Taft had been opposed to each other for some time, but they | were gotten together and photo-
 graphed. and Republican Love Feast
 was written under the picture. Then 1 the Foraker- standard oil correspond cated. From the face of things he knew all about it a year ago. Presi- dent Roosevelt had that letter. and It's odd 1t didn't come to light sooner. The
 letter from Taft~to Roosevelt telling
 of Foraker and the oil company. The letter was shown to Taft--and he said nothing, he couldn't say anything, he Gentlemen, I believe King Theodore the First wrote that letter. Taft didn't know of it. or he is the most contemptfbls hypoerite extant. Taft said that after he was norn- mated he would go to Virginia and rest. that he thought It undignined for a Presidential candidate to make speeches Bryan started making
 speeches for phonograph records so
 people who could not meet him or be present when he spoke, could at least
 hear him. The next day Taft wanted
 one of them little machines Bryan
 next took the stump and laboriously Taft followed. Gentlemen, every time
 the Bryan clock strikes, Taft says
 'Cucoo.'
 Following Mir. Hsfiin, General san-
 ford introduced Hon. William H. Sam.
 ford of Pike County. Mr. Sanford said: -E --.--.z
 Tt is most unfortunate that so many leaders in each party have been as- sailed. A mans private life and af- fairs should not be dragged Into pol- itfcs. especially 3 zsRresidential carn- pafgn.
 T have always sympathized with the thief who steals when in need, to feed his family. have always been sorry for the man who In anger kills his fellow man. but I hate the man who uses the shortcomings of a man to help another into ofFicv. It is time something should be done when the Governor of a great State is not safe from the traducer, no matter who the traducer may be. and no matter what ofIice he holds.
 "This campaign will be more noted for slime and mud than for intelligent sargument. It is shameful that the
 President of a great nation should -stoop to islander to, try to help one of, his minions into ofiee But thsre has been one good potEt hTought out by it, of all the mud that has been slung
 not one specIk has stuck to that great
 westsrner who before long .wtil be the chief executive of the United States.
 .,The real question of this campaign is an old one, but it has developed with age, and Mir. Bryan has aptly put it again: Shall, the people rule?
 "or shall a dynasty be established?
 Naturalization will destroy this re- public if 1t Is tolerated, if given foot hold; 1t should be stamped out. The Democrats have long sounded the warning but the people have been lull- cd into sleep bx false security and be- ing well fed. The Democratic prophe- sies are not to be set aside lightly.
 ''The President today ignores the
 Constitution of the United States. when
 he dares. smarts under its restraint, and is angry because he cannot make Taft President. AS has been said. Rooseveits son-in-law has announced
 the imperial policy that Taft is to succeed Roosevelt, and after him, Roosevelt again.
 "The Republicans are a party op-
 posed to the people, who treat the Con- stttutIon lightly, 8 party founded on false sympathy, fattened on the nour-
 ishment taken from the people. They
 used to rob stealthily. but now assur-
 ed of protection. they rob in the open boldly. They disregard the rights of the people, scorn the Constitution. "'An example of a Republican Is Van- | derbilt a New Yorker. who has made millions of dollars out of cotton. Has he ever planted any2 Then why has he the right to money from that source? He corneFed the cotton mar ket Rambled with Southern bread. when he had carried through his deal 1 he was asked what he had to say about 1t, what would the people think? His reply was The people be damned. l There spoke a Republican, his Idea of right laid bare. little more than a common thief.
 The Republicans taxed iour a dollar
 a barrel when 1t was selling for iese
 than 1t had cost the farmers to make l 1t and a trust got the beneft.
 "The stock market Is a result of Re- publicanism gambling in the food and necessities of the people.
 "The Democrats believe In protection of legitimate enterprises. But they
 believe in revision of the tariff. Re- vision so the producers and the poo
 pie can get what they own. '"rhe signs of the times point to but one thing, a great Democratic victory and Bryan will be elected. He Is not the young Bryan of 1906. He Is a new Bryan, ripened. thoughtful. powerful. capable and clean. clean as the day he cast his first vote, clean as he will always be. he Is too big a man to stoop
 to little things, he is of the people and stands for them."
 At the conclusion of MT. samford's