The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-07
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Milton H. Smiths Services to the Birmingham District and How It Compares With That of
 Gov. Conner

Governor Conner, making his in the April primary few weeks declared that the whsky question not issue the campaign for governor but stated then and rei substance that there only main ssue y shall the people shall Mr. Milton H. Smith, president of the Louisville and Nashville Railroad company rule the satea By the people, of Mr. Conner himself No not Governor Conner really and seriously believes that Mr. Milton H. Smith trying to rule the state When stripped of all other favorte employed by pol cans is to pu up sraw simply to knock it down. and all for the selfish purpose of playing upon the imagination of the innocent bystander This brand of politicians is sometimes called demagogue demagogne defined to be rocks the boat himself and then tries to make the world believe that storm is doing @ Such politician starts out with the general proclamation that whatever is wrong, and boldly asserts that the future happiness and prosperity of the country if not the very salvation of her people, lies in him. and in him alone.
 Mr. Milton. H. Smith seems to be straw that Governor Conner is in his imagination knocking down. He Is the storm that is rocking the boat He is the 's that wrong His existence gives rise the mperious necessity for Mr. Conner to be again elected governor
 In reflecng upon the issue thus made by Governor Comer cannot help but compare nd what thetwo have done for the Birmingham dstr Governor Conner native of the state of Alabama, Mr. Milton H. Smith has resided in this sta venture thesseron without fear of successful contradiction, that Mr. Smith, by his efforts done toward the upbung of this district than Governor Conner has done could hope do had he still before him half century of years Perhaps all of the od and of the residents of this community familiar with the efforts of Mr. Smith in behalf of the Birmingham district The present attitude of whose fortunes be traced to his loyalty to this district and to his confidence in it's ultimate and whose bankruptcy has been avoided by his generous treatment hasnot only made think of 'man ngraude to but has also prompted put aside the curtains that hide the past and call your a enon to brief comparison of the benefcent works of the two
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 The above of the things which recall have been done by Mr. Smith for this district and principally for the this district be said to the credit of