Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-09-18
REMARKABLE LETTERS THE
NEW YoRKsWoRLD.
To the Edit tor Of The World.

1 20 the Editor Of The World.
Allow me to congratulate you upon
your able editorial Democracy vs.,
Plutocracy' in this mornings issue.
am sure that it expresses the senti-
ments Of many thousands Of voters
who are tired of Taft and Graft.
The republican party has never IN
any campaign in It's history appealed
to the honesty of the people always
to the sordld Interests and ssex-
pediency. It is certainly time that
the great American people harked
back to the honest ideals that created
this republic.
CHARLES A. CURTIS.
Princeton, N. j., Aug. 10.
We have been farmers for three
generations, staunch Wings and re-
publicans, active workers in organlza-
ton and at the polls. We have
studied the game carefully, and arr
finally convinced that the forces work
ing to secure the election Of Taft are
not in sympathy with us, and that the
old bunco game of protective tariff
will not 60 down with the farmers
this fall. Everything we buy in the
line of machinery, tools, nails, etc,
is yearly advancing in price, and we
are being Systematically robbed, while
the same machinery is being sold in
foreign countries at practically one-haf
the price we are paying. Yet we are
asked to swallow the doctrine OF
protect the infant industry the
Billion Dollar Steel Trust. What
protection do we get? I would ask the
farmer who expects to- vote for Taft.
F. H. FARNHAM. =
Fenton, Mich, Aug. 10.
During the past FIVE weeks I have
travelled through this state. and
have found the sentiment for Bryan is
growing stronger every day. have
met several republicans who have no
use for Taft or Roosevelt and have
declared for Bryan.
Unless all signs fail Bryan will
carry New York state. The farmers
are saying nothing, but are thinking
good deal. The workingmen are for
Bryan almost to man:
Intelligent men everywhere, regard
less of political affiliations, admit that
William Jennings Bryan possesses all
the quail fcations to make a great
president. No one questions his
honesty or sincerity. I myself voted
for Roosevelt four years ag), but l
shall vote for Bryan next November.
THOMAS D. LEE.
Plattsburg, n Y, Aug. %.
am workingman and do not be-
long to any union. Last time voted
for Roosevelt because times were good
and had plenty of work. This year
1 have been out of a job since last
November, and believe that the dem
ocrats can't do any worse than the
republicans. Some people tell me
that the tariff IS the cause did
believe in a protective tariff, but how
am to account for the mills, banks,
and manufactures closing down? Lots
OF my friends are out of employment,
and we don t see any chance that we
will get a job. We know the dem
ocarts have not been in. so we can't
blame them. am going to vote for
Bryan and take my chances. 1t can't
be worse.
New York, Aug: 16. S. HEROLD.
We need change. The party now
in power is responsible for our present
conditions. No fair minded man can
vote to continue these conditions.
The world has never producred a
greater man than the man who has for
twelve years fought to better the con-
ditions Of the oppressed. He ism t a
gutter, and his great knowledge,
ability and honesty of purpose make
him suited for and ideal president.
F. E. KNAEBEL.
Chattanooga, Tenn, Aug. 10.
We have hard times in New York
and poor men out of work. We want
good man for president of the
United States and we will get him. I
am forty years IN Brooklyn and I
never saw hard times but this year.
Poor people are out on the sidewalk
with no place to Sleep Where is the
full dinner pail under the republican
party? 1 think they are bunch OF
grafters.
DAVID HART.
Brooklyn, N. Y. Aug. %.
JOHNSON AND BRYAN LEAD.