davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-03-31

But this is only one question
and there are many. Another is
the tarin. The Republicans told
you in 1896 that we had panic
because the Democrats threatened to
come into power again. It's rather
early. more than year before the
Democrats have chance to reform
the tarlff. So we see that protec-
ton is not n guarantee OF prosperity.
The Republicans accuse the Demo-
Gratis OF trying TO destroy the In
dustries. The Democratic party is
composed more largely OF toiling
masses than the Republican party.
Would we try then to throw men
out OF employmentg Why should
We have less interest in the coun-
try's welfare than the Republicans
The Democratic party looks to the
welfare OF all the people. the Re
| publican to the benefit OF the few.
They talk often OF their captains OF
industry. To them the important
men are the fellows who give away
the jobs.
Swollen Fortunes.
The president says we have
swollen fortunes which must not be
left to the next generation for they
are menace TO the nation.
Who have these swollen for
tunes? Do you know any farmer
who has n swollen fortune? Yet
the Republican party tells the farm
er he owes all his prosperity TO the
Republican policy. Do you know any
laboring man who has swollen for
tune? Yet he is told he couldn't
live without protection. Have the
merchants got the swollen fortunes?
Ninety per cent. of the merchants
fail and the other 10 per cent. DOM
get swollen fortunes. Do lawyers
have them? Do the teachers? The
preachers? And the priest? Where
are they? The swollen fortunes are
In the possession OF just few OF
the fellows who got close to the Pc
publican leaders. who stood in with
the Republican party controlling the
taxing powers of the country and
secured the privilege OF monopoliz-
ing Industry IL was bought with
campaign funds. There is zen bill
| lion dollars OF watered stock and
three billion dollars OF II Just oozed
out onto Wall street. daughter
| IL prfx
ism. You can't give favoritism and
privilege to the many. To whom
can you give It? To Just few.
How can we restore Justice? by
withdrawing favorltism and privi
! lege and restoring the government
| to the Jeffersonian principles Of
Democracy with equal rights for all
and special privileges for none"
Imperialism came In for good
| round share OF denunciation. He
declared that government was dis
pensed to the philippines in the
! shape of iron balls, thirteen inches
In diameter. He told of the immense
! expenditure occasioned by these
far-off colonial possessions. He de-
elared that 100000. 900 had been
expended on the Philippines and
! from Secretary Taft's own admis-
sion only 10000 Americans nj the
most could ever find homes there.
In contrast Mr.. Bryan cited the
irrigation schemes in the west.
where by the expenditure of $685.
100000 vast tracts of desert lands
could be reclaimed and 100000 peo-
! pie could be provided with homes.
"The $50O,OOO,OOO which has
been spent all in vain on the Phil
! ippines II put on the improvement
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-03-31
CONCLUSION Of BRYANG
PARKERSBURG GRAFTON

now the quantity theory of money,
and that those that had feared the
coinage OF silver because there
wouldn't be a dollars worth of sill
yer in a silver dollar were now IA
voring the starting OF printing press
es to turn out banking currency.
More applause followed.
On Trust Question.
On the question Of trusts he de-
clared that the Republicans first said
there were no trusts, then that they
were a good thing and when both
theories had been defeated that they
would deal with the trusts. He said
they declared them to be a new
thing and time must be taken to
work out the remedy.
Refuting the statement that trusts
were new, he declared that they
were in existence all over the world
and that when he went to the IDly
Land he found a trust on olive oil
in Palestine, and he found there had
been a trust there hundreds OF years
ago.
Mr.. Bryan said that he found the
trust magnate in those days filled
goat skins with oil and threw them
across the back of the Democratic
emblem, disproving the idea that
trusts and railway rebates went
hand in hand.
The allusion to the donkey. which
the audience finally caught, caused
an outburst, and Mr.. Bryan re-
preached the audience for laughing
at the meek and lowly jackass. He
said he bad been all over the world
and had found the donkey every
where. and that Il was always at
work.
He declared that the president
had done something in the way of
trust reform, but not enough, and
said that the Republican party had
controlled the entire government
eleven years, but had failed to place
a single magnate behind the bars.
Meantime the birth rate had been
faster than the death rate and the
trust family must be one at least
which was large enough for the
president.
He said that Secretary Taft, heir
apparent In the house OF Roosevelt
dealt so gently on this subject that
he must not yet understand the diff
ference between the God-made man
and the man-made trust.
Mr.. Bryan said that the admin.
istration had not dealt with the
problem as It might, and that It had
the machinery Of the government
along with the federal court TO con-
strue or misconstrue rhe law as the
administration might see TT.
As TO Monopoly.
"A monopoly closes the door Of
opportunity to your boy and to my
boy. II You have a factory, then
you can bring your boy up in It
and learn him the business.
THE conditions today are such
that II you bring your boy up in
business as an intelligent and hon.
est young man, a trust will come
around the next day and OFFER him
the choice between bankruptcy
and conspiracy.
The industries are now in the
hands of a few men and the millions
have been forced out OF business.
This brushes the spirit which has
given America her pre-eminence IN
the industrial world.
There is a limit 10 large produc-
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-03-31
PILES, Piles, PILES,

Williams Sns1an Pile Ornamen,
VIII cure Blind. bleeding and Itching
Piles. II absorbs the tumors. aliays
Itching Mt once. acts as poultice.
gives Instant relief. Williams In
dian Pile Ointment Is prepared Cor
Piles and Itching OF the private parts.
Mail DC. and 800. williams Mrs
Co.. Cleveland, o.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-03-31

In yesterdays Leader we pub
lished a portion OF William j. Bry-
ans speech at Parkersburg Satur-
day The following is the closing
part OF his address as reported by
the Parkersburg Dispatch-News:
Describing the difference between
the reformer and the standpatter
Mr.. Bryan said:
THE reformer goes out with a
bell and cries: Awake, awake, the
country Is in danger And the
standpatter comes after with chic
reform and says: Sleep on, all is
WELL"
Mr.. Bryan said he had a stronger
hope for Democracy than he had yet
expressed. 1t was the hope of jus
tice and honesty. Mr.. Bryan de-
clared that to make the Republican
party believe in Democratic hon
esty the members of his party must
be honest with each other.
II have been asked when have
gone from city to city If / was in
favor Of instruction, and my answer
has everywhere been the same. /
believe that instructions are Demo
cratic. that because the delegate
speaks for those whom he repre-
sents and because he should say
what they would say, that they have
a right to tell him what they would
do IL they were there. (Applause.)
] do not pretend to say who ought
to be the candidate. But / do say
IL have said it before. I repeat 1t
now, shall continue to say it
do say that the candidate should not
be the choice of few bosses but
of the millions who vote the Demo
cratic ticket" (Applause.)
Democrats Vindicated.
Mr.. Bryan contended that the
Democrats had been vindicated on
every stand they had taken. He
said that the platform adopted by
the Chicago convention in 1896,
which had been condemned, had
been justified. He referred to the
bitter denunciation In the years
following and declared that the
ministers in the pulpits had been
more bitter than the politicians. He
said that one said that the platform
was written in he'll, while another
had said that the devil wrote It,
This hurt him. ne said, because he
had had large share in writing 1t
himself.
"But have lived" continued he,
ito see that platform the creed Of
nations hope" Deafening APP
plause followed this dramatic out
burst. Mr.. Bryan contended that
the silver piehk had been vindIcated
because the contention had been
that we need more money.
"Then we had s22 per capita;
now we have 500.
Have we too much now? No.
Then, we didn't have enough then,
for II we had enough then we have
too much now. Then 1t was said
that quantity did not matter so long
as It was good. and there was much
talk Of good money, and better mo-
ney. and best money.
And It has come to pass that
those who looked upon the silver
dollar with contempt have looked
smilIngly and with admiriug eyes
upon cashiers checks and clearing
house certificates" (AppIause)
He declared that the vote in the
senate upon the Aldrich currency
bill at once Justified and indicated
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-03-31

WANTED-Immediately, negro
boy between IS and 20 to work
around house and wait on table for
small family; must furnish refer
ences; good job for right party.
Apply at once Suite 20 Kelly g.
meyers Bldg, city. 3-31-3t
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-03-31

a DARGAlN--One-h interest
In eight lots, two new cottage hous-
es. Well located I'm west end. Good
safe investment, Must be sold. Box
ofE' I'm
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-03-31

FOR RENT--Three store rooms on
Raleigh street. Q. O'Leary a
Son. 2-6-tf
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-03-31

FOR RBNT-Some good Office
rooms on Princeton avenue. c..
O'Leary a. Son. 2-6-tf
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-03-31
CLASSIFIED COLUMN

FOR RENT-Four office rooms,
centrally located. Apply to c. j..
Kinzer or ii. Il. Kits. 1-2S-tf
Arizona republican., 1908-02-04

HAIR DRESSING PARLOR-Mrs Aylwin, Il South Center St. Sham pooing, manicuring, hair goods. fa- cial massage
Arizona republican., 1908-02-04

MONEY LOANED on improved real
 estate. Suite ,405, Fleming block.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-04

of J. E. Walker Estate in Bankruptcy
 Jan. 2S, 1908.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-04
MISCELLANEOUS.

MISCELLANEOUS. MONEY TO LOAN on improved real estate. l.. L. Plank, 15 East Adams St
 $IO.O0 REWARD will be paid bv l.. w. Greer. 217 West Washington St. for hunting case. gold watch and pin. Description of watch: Swiss movement. No. 1,170,594, case No. 7.546,245. one steel and one gold hand. George II. Cook & Co, .Ari- zoua. on watch. SAVE MONEY by getting your pho toes taken at Donnelrs BARRED ROCK eggs for matching, from prize winners. J. R. Bradshaw. 3-4 mile south. miles west of capi- tol.
 WANTED - Information concerning the whereabouts of Walter Blue, miner who formerly lived in Canada. Lawrence & Morris, attorneys estate John Blue, Sherbroole. P. C., Canada WANTED-To buy several large bur ros. Address "Prospector" this of flee.
 WANTED-3 furnished rooms for housekeeping; no sickness; give par ticulars at once D. R. S, care Re publican. WE have first class line of second. hand good coats, vests, pants, hats and shoes. Come and see our over alls at soc. The York Hat Factory, 21 N. First Ave. open every night until o'clock.
 citizens of this city, to try tne wonderful gift of Mime. Florence White, thorough clairvoy- ance. She can tell you anything you wish to know Business advice and mining a speciality. Fee, $1.O0. No fee in advance. 27 East Monroe St, near postoffice Room 4, phone black 143
 to hatch on shares CT so m-ch a setting, first-class ser vice. See Chicago Poultry yard on Cave Creek road, one mile north of town.
 and board on ranch two or three miles in the country, and have a riding horse furnished. Address ". A. smith, care Ford ho- tel
 MONEY TO LOAN on improved ranch property and first class dwellings. No delay. See IE.J. Bennitt & Co.,, 16-1S N. Center St. Phoenix Arizona. A RESPECTABLE WIDOW of 34, cul- tured and refined, desires acquaint- ance of an honorable gentleman. Ob- ject matrimony. Address Mrs. C.. Nevin. P. o. Box 23S San Francisco. WANTED-To buy ranch within 100 miles of PhoeDiX. In the foothills preferred, with some timber plenty of water and a good road to nearest railway station. Give full particu- lars location and price. Address Ranch, No 66, care The Republican. MEMS SUITS made to order Also take orders for enlargements, picture frames and pictures in pillow tops. F. L. Lopez, Box SIP. PURE SPRING WATER and mud from the Wonderine Geysers. It hits the spot. Try it. 429 F. Wash irgton St.
 COME to us. when you want a trunk hauled and roped. Only 25c. Always on time. Lightning Delivery and Storage Co
 WANTED-To change painting and papering for horse and buggy. C. C.. Klingenberg 1922 E. Washington. LADIES TAILORING-Ka1sm re- models and cleans all kinds of ladies garments. 346 West Monroe St, cor. u l. l . .
Arizona republican., 1908-02-04

HEALTY young man. cook. wants po- sition on ranch or mining camp. Ad- dress 40, this office.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-04
FOR SALE.

FOR Eighty acres joining the town Of Buckeye, fenced, in three fields: forty acres in alfalfa, Good crop of feed at this time) forty acres grain land: only $50 per acre: $L000 down. Time given on balance. l.. l.. Plank, E East Adams St.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-04
List of Property for
 Sale. Estate ]. Ernest Walker,
 Bankrupt
COUNTY PROPERTY.


 320 acres north half section 20, north, east. 40 acres of southeast + of southeast 4 of section 33, 3 north. 1 east.
 so acres, east half of the southeast r of section ,, 3 north, 1 east.
 160 acres, southeast + of section 2, 3 north, l east. 2614 acres. section 19. l north, east. 40 acres, southeast T. of northwest F of section 13. north. l east. 1O6 2-3 acres. or undivided 1-3 in- terest in west F of section 2, 1 north, 1 east. 53 Is acres or undivided one third interest in northwest F of section II. 1 north. l east. 53 1-3 acres or undivided one-third interest in east F of northwest T. and northeast T. of southwest T. of sec tion r, north, 1 east BUCKEYE LANDS. 160 acres, southwest A of the north west i4 and the northwest A of the southwest A of section 10, and the northeast A of the southeast T. and the southeast < of che northeast A of section g. 1 south, west. 1G0 acres southeast + of section 12, 1 south, 4 west. 1GO acres northeast + of the north west i and the northwest II of the northeast + of section 21. south, 4 west.
 FLORENCE LAND. 16O acres northeast T. of section 21, south of range 9. CITY PROPERTY. Lots 2S. 30. S2 and 34, block D, Uni versity addition. Lot i, block 75.
 Lot 34, Hooper's ub-division.
 Lot 3. block 24, Churchill addition.
 Lots 10 and F, block 3, Montgomery adition.
 Lot ), block 9, Calderwood addition.
 Lots 8 and 4. block g, Montgomery addition.
 Lot 3. block 3, Porter and Baxter ad- dition. Lot 10, block 3, Porter and Baxter addition
 Lots and g, block 20, Collins ad- difion. Lots ', s, 9, 10. Il, block 3. Capitol addition.
 75 feet off the east end lot To- block 3. Calderwood and 95 feet off south end of lot ?, block g. Montgomerys ad- ditiOn.
 J. ERNEST WALKER BANKRUPT.
 PERSONAL PROPERTY.
 At office. Phoenix, one tent house, complete, 12X16. One-half dozen folding cots, one doz- en folding stools. all new, never have been undone. 7j0 pounds IT, inch Manila rope. Camp cooking utensils. Two sets double harness, new.
 Office chairs. desks, filing cabinets.
 One frame room cottage at Iron Springs
 Information in regard to above pro- perty can be obtained from D. D. Horning at the Walker office at 14-16 Sc. Second avenue.
 By order of F. H. ENSIGE. Trustee. of J. F. Walker Estate in Bankruptcy Jan. 2S, 1908.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-04
SITUATIONS WANTED.

COOK wants position in first-c class family. l. l.. Box LISA, Phoenix, Ariz.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-04

MIR. STRANGER-You will not need to irrigate at night, if you buy a ranch under the Buckeye canal. We have plenty of water; we irrlgate in the day time only. Come and see Buckeye II. F. Assn, Liberty, Ariz
Arizona republican., 1908-02-04
HELP WANTED.

 WANTED-Deivery boy with wheel; steady position. Apply at the New York store, WANTED-Boy to deliver Los Angel es Examiner. Must have Wheel The BerryhiH Go. WANTED-A competent woman, good cook, willing to help in general housework. Small family, no chil- dren. Address Box 725. Give ref erences, age, wages and where can be seen.
 WANTED = A woman to do light housework in small family. cog N. 2nd Ave. WANTED-A waiter or waitress at Clayson's ranch. AGENTS WANTED-AIen and women earn $1O a day selling our embroid- cred waists, silks, collars, shawls, veils. ostrich plumes, rugs, etc. Largest company in United States selling through agents. Write to- day for samples and exclusive agency. II. Goldberg & Sons, Oma- ha, Neb
 MEN TO LEARN electricity, plumb ing, plastering. bricklaying, all kinds of drafting and plan reading; day and night; no books; positions secured. Free catalog. Coyne Trade School, 23O-24O Eighth St, San Francisco.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-04

PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER, type writer and copyist. Office of Eugene Brady O'Neill, room II. Phone red 1892. ONeill Bldg, First avenue and Adams street
Arizona republican., 1908-02-04

MISS TROWBRIDGE, landscape art ist. oil and water color paintings of Arizona scenery on sale at Adams and Ford Hotel, and at studio. The New Dennis, corner 2nd St. and Washington.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-04

FOR SALE-WeI improved 25-acre ranch Large room dwelling, Poultry houses and yards, stable and granary. fruit, vines and shade trees. An ideal home. Splendid location for dairy, poultry and garden. Good market. No competition. Price S1500. On easy. Payments If par ty desires will sell 12O acres adioin- ing for S3 per acre. H. W. Ross. MaricOpa.
 FOR SALE - Thoroughbred Rhode Island Red eggs. for setting of 15. $50. See Costley on Cave Creek Road and Virginia Ave.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1908-12-31
ouId Barney.

Arrah. Barney ma bouchal, It's courtin'
We are.
An you but just out o. your dresses.
IT'S the light In your we, like a new
risen star.
That this news to your father confesses.
Now we're off TO the town
For the sun has gone down,
An the spell o. the gloamin' is DER We.
Faith, ye're started like me,
But it's lucky yell be
II We end like your father before ye.
Oh, the glamor o. night
Breeds a passion too light
For a ,dacint long ife-time's adorin.
But the blessin' that cheers
All the slow-wheeiin' years
is the love that blooms warm I'm the
mornin'.
Arrahi Barney ma bouchal, when l was
a lad
7 courted one lass an another.
But the sorra bit comfort from amy / had
Till i came on the heart o. our mother.
oh, her charms they were rare
In the dusk at the fair,
At the dance at the house she was born In.
But her heart. IL was found
When 4 happened round
Where she sang at her work In the
mornin'.
Oh, the glamour o. night
Breeds a passion too light
For o dacint long life-time's adornin'.
Gut the blessin' that cheers
All the slow-wheeiin' years
Is the love that blooms warm in the
mornin.'
7. A. DAILY In Catholic standard.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1908-12-31
One Of TesIa,s Tales.

Nikola Tesla, the man who harnessed
Niagara, was talking to an interviewer
about inventors.
''The successful inventor" said Mr.
Tesla, smiling, has an odd, quaint
mind. q mind fun OF surprises. THU
Smethurst, / am convinced, was an in.
ventor at heart, though circumstances
had made a grocer OF him.
"Smethurst. during his seaside holi.
day. was seen upon the boardwalk with
a large bottle under his arm.
'Smethurst,' said an acquaintance
what have you got in that bottle that
| see you carrying about with you day
and night?
/" aChloroform,' said Smethurst.
What the deuce are you doing with
chIoroform here on the boardwalk?
THAT big dub OF a Jones' said
Smethurst, has threatened to give m,
a sound thrashing the first time hl
meets me. and as soon as I see him
coming I'm going TO take a good dose
/ don't propose to suffer IL / can helI
~ - .EH4. .#[# EF n.y. #rT
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1908-12-31

.phalia hams are cured. and is not so diff
ficuIt but anyone can follow; The hams
are first rubbed with dry salt and left to
drain for "a hours. -Four pounds OF salt,
three pounds OF brown one pound Of
saltpeter, 4 ounces of s~alprunella and 4
ounces or juniper berries are crushed and
well mixed together and boiled in six
auartes or water. The brine is then cool
Ell and SKINNED. The hams are taken
from tho salt and wiped dry and the cold
pickle is poured over them and well rub
bed into the meat. There. should be
enough brine to cover the meat. The hams
are turned every second day for three
weeks, after which they are taken out
and wiped dry and q mixture OF pepper,
salt and bran thoroughly rubbed into the
meat. They are then smoked a little every
day for three months. or even more until
completely dry, when they will keep sound
and improve In favor for years.-H. b.
Morganvilt
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1908-12-31
HIRED Man WRITES ROOSEVELT
THAT FARMERS WORK TOO HARD

washington. Special, An Indiana
farm hand has written a letter 10
President Roosevelt about the work
which the country life commission is
carrying on. The president has turned
the letter over TO the country life COM
mission and the commission has asked
the farm hand to write some more.
II have been a farm hand Just lonE
enough" says the presidents cores
Jpondent, ito learn the cause of so many
sons and daughters and well-meaning,
reliable farm hands leaving the beautl-
full farm and country and going 60 the
city. A lack OF order n system on
the farm and too long hours for a day
is what is driving the best minds from
the farm to the city and shop. What
can we expect OF a hand, or the farm
er's wife and her posterity, in the way
OF intellectual Development when they
get out OF their beds at $3.50 In the
morning and work from that time until
s or 8 p. M And no attention paid 10
the sanitary conditions OF the home,
and necessary -cOnvenicnces on the farm
for doing the farm work with the least
labor and time"
This man has given the country life
commission some very interesting first
hand information about rural gcondt-
lions and recommendations based on 4
long experience I'm farm work and farm
" I10 a vi ut MIN ~
farmers, good and bad. he says. n he
has always had his eyes open 20 detect
the causes OF their success or failure.
He has drawn his own conclusions II
sets them forth in downright, straight
forward fashion. Education pays in
farming, he says. The farmer who
plans out his work and carries II
through in q systematic, business-lske
manner, Just as the city mar does, VIII
be able to shorten the hours OF labor.
So many farmers measure everything
on the farm from the standpoint OF
muscle" he continues. and are ex-
IRENE In something's and slack in 9TH
ers. / decided several years ago that
life is too short to work for Peter
Tumbledown farmers.
"Now, Mr.. President he writes, "you
can take this for what il is worth. L
have not given you half my expert
ences.n The country life commission
has written him hat his suggestions
are SO, useful that they hope he will
send more.
Compel the farmer TO be a business
man" he says. Go into the homes OF
some OF the farmers n the so-called
farmers and ascertain how they live.
and learn OF their methods of adoing
the business in which they are engaged.
And you will be surprised what a va
riety you will find. Ascertain what
they read, and what stress they III on
the literature la comes into their
homes (f any comes) bearing OF the
business they are engaged in. See what
per cent study their business.