davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-09-17
DECLARE TRUCE IN NEW YORK.
McCarren and Tammany Hall to Work
for Bryan

CHICAGO, Ill, sept. l.--lnformatiDn
has come to the Democratic national
committee that temporary truce has
been concluded between the leaders of
Tammany hail and The State Senator
Patrick H. Mccarren Of Brooklyn and
until tho election both sides viii lay
aside their differences and join in active
campaign for the national and state tick
ct in New York state. William j. Con
ners, Democratic state chairman of New
York and senator McCarren had an
hours conference In New York City
Wednesday night ut which an arrange
ment was entered into by which the Nc
Carren delegates to the Democratic
state convention at Rochester will be
seated.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-09-17
New Army Tent.

The war department has authorized a
test with new shelter tent 10 take the
place of the device ut present used by
the army and organized militia. The
new tent il composed Of sections, each
to hc carried 10y man as a part of his
perSuunl equipment in the field. II is SO
arranged that any combination Of these
sections may bee made, and as many as
eight men can construct a trur IN which
thry would hc sheltered. Two men can
with their respective sections construct
n shelter for themselves. The new tent
is 50 designed that it will be lighter
than the present tent aud will not cost
as much. In addition, the dimensions Of
the tent thus constructed will be larger
than tie prc~cut tents.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-09-17
Cherry Pudding.

Two eggs. 3 cups -four, cups milk, 3
cups cherries, | tablespoon melted but
ter, teaspoons baking powder; make
n batter with eggs. butter, milk and
flour, with three cups cherries, Steam
in mold three hours and serve with
a rich, sweet sauce. Equally delicious
with strawberries, raspberrieS or any
fresh tart fruit.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-09-17
penct jelly,

Peel, halve and stone ii dozen ripe
peaches, boil them and the bruised ker.
nels for fifteen minutes in thin syrup
made of 10 ounces of sugar and Il half
pint of water Flavor juice with grated
rind and strained juice Of four lemons
and strain through jelly bag. Add to
this l ounce dissolved gelatin. Pour
this into mold and set away to cool.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-09-17
FORAKER CONFERs WITH TAFT.
Ready fer Campaign Work Whenever
Candidate Needs Him.

CINCIN<ATI, o, sept. ll-The call
of senator Foraker at the Offices or
Judge TAFT in the Sinton hotel, the half
hour conference which followed and the
statements Of cordiaity by each purry to
the conference, constituted the news r,a-
ture of the day mt the Taft headquarters.
I'VE had very pleasant personal
talk" said Senator Foraker on leaving.
"fc4. ~. talked about politics. about
nothing but politics, You might say"
There is nothing to say except that
we repeated what W. said AT Toledo.
was Judge Taft's comment after his
caller had gone. senator Foraker said
Il, wanted to do MI he could To bring
about Republican success, and that when
| need ed him | should call upon him.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-09-17
Easy Cucumber Pickles.

These pickles are guaranteed by n
New England housewife: Wash and
dry small cucumbers' and pack in two
quart Mason jars. Allow one table
spoon salt and one tablespoon mixed
spices to one quart Of the cucumberS.
After the pickles are in the Jars, In
up with good, strong vinegar. This IS
little trouble, ana is declared success
fll
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-09-17
LOSE LIVES ON BRIDGE.

NEW YORK, Sept. ll.-Fifty
men have been killed in building tn"
new Blackwrl'S island bridge over til,
East river. according to the report of a
committee Of the Central Federation
union appointed to ascertain the fatal
ties in that work, The committee also
found that fifteen workmen have suf.
fered death in the Chelsea docks i'm
nrnNpmnnfS.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-09-17
Rev. William Carter.

Rev. William Carter Of the Madison
Avenue Reformed church discussed at i
dinner in New York his very successful
Lcntcn experiment of conducting serv-
ices in the Rcasco thcater.
cone Of my thcatcr auditors he said,
"was Scot from PEBBLES. This Scot
told me that the sight of clergyman
in theater reminded him of an expert
cucc he once had in London.
In London he went to a melodrama AT
Drury Lane. \ man in front of him
looked familiar. To his amuzemcut lac
recognized in his man his minister at
PEBBLES.
"lIe leaned forward and laid his hand
on the minister's black coat
"Oh, Dr Saunders Mcintosh ne
whispered, what wad the people in tn,
auld Kirk say II ! tell't them saw y,
hcrey
"pccd, they wadna believe ye, Or
Mcintosh answered quickly, and SO y,
medina tell them
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-09-17
FOuiny sauce.

Four tab"SpOonfulS of sugar, one
white of egg, two tablespoonfuls of but
ter. one tablespoonful of flour. Beat
together TO a cream except the egg; add
nine tablespoonfuls Of boiling water,
boil until thick ana clear. Add the
blespoOnfulS of lemon juice. Serve hot.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-09-17
Fried Cream Tomatoes.

Slice unpeeled ripe tomatoes INTO
the frying pan. When done put them
on a hot dish ana thicken the butter
in the pan with 4 tablespoonful of flour.
Stir to a smooth paste and pour upon
this a generous cup of rich milk. Sea
son to taste and stir TO a smooth sauce
then pour over the tomatoes. Serve
very hot
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-09-17

ysble. A little thought, however, will GER
'tainlv suggest, aside from the increase
Of doctors and the growth Of new
Schools" some modern features of med
ical practice as possible factors in con
dition that is daily growing worse in
stead Of better. Not the least prominent
are lodge and club practice and the
abuse Of hospital charity. II is high time
that the profession realized the growth
Of these evils and took active steps to
avert the dangers that threaten.-Amer-
lean Medicine.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-09-17
TlE 80: -
.a!s sa ~ a sNfa
HahS;HsfklQ)D
Tomato Salad.

Cut five round tomatoes of uniform
size in halves Scoop out the pulp with
out breaking the skins, To half cup
full of cold diced tongue, add the toma-
to pulp and juice, one-fourth teaspoon
full salt, enough to cover the tip of the
spoon Of cayenne, teaspoonful olive oil
and Juice of half lemon. Fill the to-
mato skins and set on ice. Serve on
crisp lettuce leaves.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-09-17
Onion VIII Clear Soup.

There is only one secret about getting
get cold first and settle. No matter
what ingredients YOU put into your
soup or bouillon ii will get muddy, but
just IUL In a small onion or a piece OF
large one and your broth will clear
like magic.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-09-17

or and senator Of Georgia, was ponder
our, platitudiuous man, who talked IN
trrmiuahly in the most drcary fashion
says the Saturday Evening Post.
one day the late Senator ingalls, OF
Kansas took uffcnsc ut something Brow
said, and replied in speech that liter
ally Haycd Brown.
\ daJ or two later Brown came bacl
with long, involved, wearisome speech
trying to reply TO ingalls,.
After he had finished Senator Butler
of South Carolina, wanting to be nice
said to him: Brown, that was goo,
speech"
We'll" replied Brown, complacently
"IngalIs brought it on himself
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-09-17
Devil Cake.

Two cups brown sugar, half cup but
ter, two eggs. half cup boiling water,
half cake chocolate, two and n half
sour cream, half teaspoonful Of cream
OF tartar. Put soda in cream and cream
of tartar in flour. Mix well.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-09-17
Nut and Celery Salad.

Cover one cup of walnut meats and
two slices of onion with boiling water,
to which Is added a teaspoon of salt.
Cook half an hour, drain, turn into ice
cold water for ten minutes, then rub
off the brown skin. Add the nuts broken
in small pieces to two cups of celery cut
In small slices croSswiSe. Use only the
white inner stalks; serve with cream
dressing.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-09-17
Ceol.S ShouII Take II ICaSy

Many household tasks, such as pick
ing over fruit, beating bread or cake,
or using the chopping bowl, can be
accomplished as quickly and much
more easily while one is seated in the
easy chair, which should always be
found in the kitchen.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-09-17
Pun Down BY Tram at Kcnosha.

KENOSHA, Wis, Sept. l1.-Frauk
Leigh Williams, an Englishman, -
wears Of age. was run down and IN.
stantly killed by a tram on the Milwau.
kee road near Somers station Thursday,
The train crew saw Williams a minute
before he was struck and II is claimed
that he seemingly deliberately walked to
his death.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-09-17
Flexible Glue.

One part Venetian turpcntine added
to four parts of glue will make flex-
ible glue to attach leather to metals,
SAYS the Scientific American. The mass
is heated in glue pot until it becomes
sticky and no more bubbles appear. a
fresh mixture will work best.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-09-17

"The late Duke Of Devoushire,' sud
n diplomat at Il recent dinner kept Il
stud and took cam aud ducal intercs
in the races
There was certain sporting paper
that kept large staff OF prophets and
always prophesied the outcome Of i'm
portnnt races. The duke, for some rea-
son, put great reliance in these prophets
and their prophecies. He always read
the paper, aud he continually recon.
mrnded il TO his friends
"iut once ut Goodwood, at the Ia, i
end. n man came up TO the duNe and
said:
What of your paper now Did you
see il this morning. Six prophets proph-
esied that different horses would win
and here only seven ran, and the winner
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-09-17
Boiled Icing.

Three cups graduated sugar, just
enough boiling water to dissolve it.
When it will soldify in cold water
after boiling without stirring-pour on
the well-beaten whites OF three eggs
and stir constantly until cool.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-09-17
A Good Cough Medicine.

Dissolve ten cents worth of gum
arabic in one pint warm water and
when cool add the juice of lemon and
ten cents worth of paregoric. Sweetcn
to taste. Take a teaspoonful every
half hour or so.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-09-17
Vermont's Election Day.

There has long been n theory among
certain class Of old-fashioned people
that Vermont has succeeded in getting
a good deal If advertisinr out of her
early election. This state was expected
To point the way" for the national re-
suit, ana rs it often had pointed acou-
rately. the applause of a few people,
mostly orr own newspapers, mas been
considered Of sufficient value TO pay for
the hubbub and cost of two elections in
stead of Burlington t,,) News.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-09-17
MAKE DESPERATE
BATTLE AGAINST
WALLS OF FLAME
DRAMATIC STORY is TOLD OF
GRAND MARAIS SETTLERS TO
SAVE VILLAGE,
ARE RESCUED BY STEAMER.
Homeless and Penniless Settlers and
Wild Animals Driven from Raging
Forest to Lake Shore.
BACK FIRES AID THE FIGHTERS.

DULUTH. Mimi, Sept. 1.-THE
dramatic story of the rescue of the north
shore settlers and the citizens of Grand
Marais by the Duluth naval reserves On
board the steamer Gopher is told today
by Herald staff correspondent who was
aboard the vessel and who returned this
morning on the steamer America.
The settlers welcomed the naval militia
as their only salvation. They wrung The
hands of Gen. Wood and Commander
Eaton.
Thank God you've come" they ex-
claimed I'VE looked for the Gopher Us
our only salvation
For days the citizens of Grand MaraiS
ooed ~pon their little village as doomed.
Great walls of fire surrounded the vii
lage on all sides. The citizens fought
back the flames with Wet blankets ana
buckets of water. The fifty men Of the
Gopher arrived ut n critical time and
iumpcl into the work with vigOr. Back
fires were started and llttlr by little The
fire was driven back. All Wednesday
night they fought the fire and when the
sun rose Thursday morning the town
was saved
Fire Is Still Burning.
The fire still burns to the northeast of
the town and back fires will be started
If the wind is Favorable.
The most hcartrendug scenes We're
witnessed all along the north shore of
the lake. Homeless settlers, with every
thing they possessed licked up by the
flames, fled to the lake shore for refuge,
with little food and no clothing but what
thcy carried on their backs. The Gopher
coasted along the shore, picking up the
refugees. The shore was alive with wild
animals of all kinds, driven out of the
woods by the fires.
Take Refuge IN Lake.
Three men had been forced To take
refuge in the waters of the lake and
were picked up by the Gopher. One
woman with Il pack on her back and II
sick baby in her arms. fled three miles
from her homestead to the lake and was
picked up by the boat.
GREEN BAY, Wis, Sept. III Pe-
cial Forest fires are Spriuging up i'll
this part of Brown county. On the
Oneida reservation, 100 or more acres
of brush and stumps have been burned
in the last two days. but no buildings
| have as vet been destroyed. In the
| town of Scott, fire started yesterday and
| farmers are calling for forces to put out
| the flames which are hourly spreading
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-09-17

was the seventh which no prophet had
selected. Well, what have you to say
now
"'Ali have to say the dukeanswered
calmly. is that there's room for another
prophet on that paper
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-09-17
CANNON DEFENDS
ACTS IN CONGRESS
SPEAKER OPENS CAMPAIGN FOR
REELECTION WITH REPLY
TO GOMPERS.
is BELIEVER IN UNIONS,
Declares Democracy Is No Friend of
Labor When Southern States Fail
to Benefit Workingmen.
CITES OLD INJUNCTION CASES

DAM LILLE, ILL.,, sept ll'-speaher
Joseph u. cannon opening ms Caulpa'Su
for reelection TO Congress from the
-, I. a., nit; a., ,,,,L,
eighteenth district OF lIlllioiS' last HiN"I
delivered Il speech dealing with the Lead
;r,r ;-.,,.. az ;bo n,tionol camuoiru de
'"N ISSUES Va va. "'''''" 80,
voting considerable attention 10 "nau
I Rryou and to Samuel GomperS. The
Snenrb in nnrt took The form Of n reply
'fNNt " - ',.I -, S,,nl,or 10
~ WI. 'pi"p'' ",'", n " - i,,,.;il, an
non, lhade III speech III i'"h'l'c v"
Labor day.
In leading up to reply to Mr.. tom
pcrs. Mr.. Cannon said that there were
Two uarnmoIut issues in this campaign,
ono was the tariff. ana the other the in
,s,,rity and indnncnicnrn of the Judi
'tEll'' , 1uh 'ni'i'''"tGi' "' l1,ro,.
curry MI 'hlih"h Haiu 'l"' 'uC 49,,
f,,",, ~ '"St n.,i,,tm ,nn.tbirI Of The
population. and that the people in the
aggregate were never in So good 4 Condl-
ton t. withstand depression and that
the country was fast recovering from
its effect.
Mr. Cannon then took UP the subject
of injunctionS ana said:
MIR Goupers complains that the supreme
court Of tn" nltcd states mas pl"''u Il
new interpretation on the sherman "mnn
trust law In the decision ni th' t""II.,S
matters case VT. N"IuF''H - l'','" ~, -,
l,'N' our NP'|ih' P',H",'H yirtt.
10 '5't'I stl.r,L mn. haI.
zen, or urlH'h or 'N!T,rI''y ~. % i1
IrLN case was Il '"4P''',a "T',mH' I,.,,,r1
tHIN'"'r 10Y ,"l" NV f.I '',' L,,.,rt
non GI lAn't hau "4'.r" NY th,,
in'"l -mn"l nv NV" ,',r. INNS, ,f n
rrf t,,l' to Tnjnmizr thcir shops, The com
pant was against the noycott rs a re-.
straint of interstate commerce and in de-
dance Of the sherman law, he raS" was
decided ON That GROUND anu ,''G "p,,u,u W
tar NuPirnr y"Mt' S" fh,t ,,r,,ln5
Mr Gnmncrs Saw, that this decision for
the dr,I line brings the labor union, under
the restrictions of the sherman law, lie Is
mistaken. The United States courts, hla,
trlrt ana circuit, nave IN numerous rnnr
hed that in' IA" aPPlru J." Hn". su,,, H',,
lAallouN. ~ Luz , Wl""tL'% riror ~ pnmnrrnt.
cited several Of these decisions
~. n,.;o;o, C;,oa
Mt, cannon referred /? ,le rhSr III
h"ulslnil" III "'', No. ' 'HH ~ ~" tho
y,h.tl;on "E"tnHt 'i'M,H tnnn,l ~
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-09-17

Advertise in this paper, and make your
wants known to our home people, and
stimulate enterprise in our vicinity.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-09-17

Women spend money on some thing,
as worthless as whisky.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-09-17

Advertise in this paper. and make your
wants known to your home people,
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1908-12-16
FIFTY YEARS AGO.
What Was Thought Then of the
Future of the Coal Trade.

The Wilkes Barre Record of the Times
is reprinting from its files the current
news of that city fifty years ago. The
following extract from an article which
appeared last week will interest many of
our readers:
"It is we'll known that the Delaware
& Hudson Coal Co. has been purchasing
and leasing so as to extend their opera
tions down the Lackawanna to Scran-
ton, having nearly exhausted their mines
around Carbondale. We have heard of
negotiations nearer Wilkes Barre. Scran-
ton has its magnificent railroads to fur
nish with tonnage. The Pennsylvania
Coal Co. has its road and the ID. x II =.
its canal. If they extend their purchases
much lower down, where are the North
Branch and Wyoming canals to seek
tonnage? Is it good policy for the canal
companies to permit rival companies to
monopolize the best lands remaining
without an effort to prevent it? Anthra-
cite coal really should bear the compar-
ison in value to other Goals that gold
does to silver. We hope our coal men
will have an understanding among them
selves and cease to sacrifice the black
diamonds. Let them insist on a fair re-
turn for it. The amount of coal sent
from Honesdale by the ID. & IL. Canal
Co. is nearly 800, 600 tons, being l35, 200
tons less than last year. The amount
sent from Hawley by the Pennsylvania
Coal Co. is $780, 600 tons, being 10000
tons more than last year. We are afraid
that even our wisest business men do not
appreciate thereckless extravaganza with
which we are squandering our anthracite
deposits. Take the amount of coal
sent to market and allow an average OF
ten thousand tons of coal to an acre,
what an extent is excavated each year!"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1908-12-16

As it is conceded that President
elect Taft is distant relative of Royal
Taft, of the Scranton post Office, then of
course he must be relative of Mrs. N.
E. Hause, now of Harrisburg, as she is
a sister of Royal Taft, also Miss Anna
Taft, another sister who is now organist
of the Hawley NJ. E. church. In Mr..
Hause's plea for Republican votes last
fall, why was he 80 modest as not to let
the facts be known? Had we known, we
might have worked with much more en-
ergy and secured many more votes for
our worthy scribe's wife's kin.
r. P. Murphy's pond at this place is
now gradually filling with water. For
fear of leaks by the frost he now has a
gang of men working on the dam.
r. X. Cramer was here on Friday in
the interest of the Scranton Fire Insur-
ance Co. to be Incorporated. Many SUBJ
scribed for stock thinking it a good in
yestment.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1908-12-16
Uswick.

DEC. 14th.-Miss Beahan, who teaches
the Lakeville school, passed Saturday
and Sunday with her parents at Hawley.
Cassie Roberts returned from Strouds-
burg on Thursday. She will remain at
home until after the holidays.
Miss Anna Eppel became the bride of
Leonard Degrote on Thursday, Dec. Sd,
in the Lutheran parsonage at Hawley,
the Rev. R. Lucas performing the mar
riage ceremony. They were attended
by the BRIDES sister, Miss Mary Eppel,
A. Stroh, Gotleib Eppel and Mrs. Laura
Lyons. The bridal pair took the after
noon train for brief tour, returning the
following Saturday evening, when a
dance was given to their friends at the
BRIDES home. They began housekeep-
ing in their new home near White Mills,
on Monday last. The writer extends
congratulations.
Mr.. Cehler recently lost horse the
animal dropping dead while drawing
ties.
VIM. Shelley and wife have been en-
tertaining their son, Walter and family,
of Port Jervis. Lucy Shelley accom-
panied the visitors home to spend
Christmas.
Mrs. Charles UT has had another
serious attack of neuralgia.
Julia Kostoch is working for Mrs.
Byron Tuttle, who is i'll at her home at
Wilsonville.
On Tuesday, Dec. 1st, the Odd Fell
lows of Lakeville were visited by sew
eral members of the Salem Lodge, 1. O.
o. F., who came to assist them in some
of their work. Refreshments were serv-
ed.
Miss Myra Miller, teacher Of the Bone
Ridge school, and her pupils, will have
Christmas tree and appropriate ex-
ercises on Thursday afternoon, Dec.
24th.
Walter Butler has resigned his work
of railroading, and has moved his fami-
ly from Carbondale to Prompton, where
he will work for a lumber firm.
The Young Peoples society of the
Jamestown Baptist church went to Hol-
listerville on Friday night and gave a
farewell party to their pastor, Rev. Mr..
East, and his family, who will soon
leave for a new field in warmer eli
mate, owing to the delicate health of
Mrs. East, who previously lived in the
South.
Mr.. Gansgaby has gone to New York
to purchase team of horses.
Charles Locklin, of Lakeville, on Fri
day moved his family and household
goods to Carbondale, where he has Sc
cured position with Mr.. Jordan, the
wholesale confectioner. He will drive
one of the delivery wagons.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1908-12-16

DIR. j. c. KALBFUS, State Game Com
missioner, says plenty OF game was left
over after the close of the season and
that he sees no reason to change his be-
lief that IA decidedly important factor
resulting in benefit to our bird life as
well as game is the destruction of vermin,
such as weasels, minks, wildcats and
foxes, brought about through the pas
sage of the Kiess bounty law, and the in
telligent work of many agents of the COM
mission. Data collected from manyparts
of the State show the presence of ruffed
grouse in numbers. A very general in
crease of wild turkeys in sections where
they are found at all and the presence OF
quail in localities and in numbers has led
toconsiderable arguments and discussions
regarding the disposition of the quail to
migrate from one section of this common
wealth to another, as do the woodcock.
Quail have appeared this spring in sec
tions of the State where no such birds
have been heard or seen for several years. "
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1908-12-16

The Herald is worrying over the posi-
bility of the Federal Government going
into bankruptcy under continued Re-
publican administration. 1t also express
ses its thanks for Bryan's defeat on the
ground that he might have been blamed
for the dread mouth and hoof disease,
which is'prevailingt such an extent. We
can not see how the hoofng and mouth
ing of Mr.. Bryan in his campaign could
affect innocent and useful cattle, but we
do believe if the same method of eXter-
minating this cattle disease was applied
to perpetual Presidential candidates the
better element in the Democratic party
would be glad, for it is very evident that
few more of Bryan's hoof and mouth
campaigns will destroy the solid South
as Democratic asset, which is about all
that they count on with any degree OF
certainty, when they take their quad
rennial inventory.