The Cairo bulletin., July 10, 1908, Image 2

About The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928

Image provided by: University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign Library, Urbana, IL

                
FT" TOE CAIRO BULLETIN, FRIDAY MORNING, JFLY 10, 1908
uron hies
maw
PERMANENT CHAIRMAN, SAY8
O. P. WOULD CAMP ON DEMO
CRATIC GROUND.
1 908 DEMOCRATIC YEAR
Party Doctrine Most Popular De
nounce Makeshift Platform
Adopted at Chicago by the
Republican.
Denver, July 8. Henry D. Clayton,
of Alabama, upon assuming the pernio -
nent chairmanship of the Democratic
convention, delivered an able address,
which Is In part, as follows:
Mr. Chairman and Fellow Demo
erats; Let me thank you for the
honor you have conferred upon me.
This is a Democratic year. Demo
cratic Ideas are 'now; popular. Doc
trines always taught by our party and
scoffed , at by our opponents are now
urged as a gospel of their own. Meas
ures and policies of Democratic origin
are now pretendedly advocated by the
leaders of the Republican party. U
is no longer anarchistic to de'aie
private monopoly to be indefensible or
that the great transportation compan
ies should be .governed and controlled
by public law. Former questioning of
the decision of a bare majority of the
supremo court in the income tax casJ
cannot now be hard, because of the
greater neoise of the vehement ati 1
embroidered denunciation of judges
and judicial acts that have shock;'.;
the country. A demand for revision of
the tariff is no longer a threat to de
stroy our industrial system. Trusts an
not to be tolerated even by the Repub
lican party. We need not now en
large on the list of Republican ad
missions and promises for elction pir
poses only. The Republican party
has made marked progress in prom
ises to the people and much greater
progress In aiding: selfish interests and
special privileges. This party, guide;
by expediency and campaign necessity
would camp this year on Democratic
ground.
Republican Responsibility.
The Republican parly having ha I
full control of the federal gnvernmei.'
for more than a decade must give an
account of Its stewardship. Us pre
tentious claims largely without foun
dation and largely exaggerated wll!
not suffice. Let honest investigation
reveal the bad and defective lawd
passed by that party; vicious policies
maintained; reforms rejected; the re
cent panic and Its consequences:
promises broken; dixslniilatlon prac
ticed; Incompetency confessed by lis
failures to meet urgent public needs;
and exhibiting this incompetency by
the appointment of junketing commis
nicns for the alleged purpose of ad
vising that party so long In contrrl
and of such boasted legislative wisdom
whnt legislation Is required by he
country. Against the Republic,-?;
party, so degenerate and crafty, Is a
capal.de determined honest Democ
racy, in sympathy with all Just pub
11c demands and asking Its behalf th'
candid public judgment. To that Judg
ment the issue must be committed and
we unhesitatingly submit our eaus ;
to that fine and true sense for th''
right we know distinguishes the Am
erican people.
My Policies.
In this quadrennial contest Mr.
Roosevelt has identified himself with
Mr. Taft. Mr. Taft has identified hin'
self with Mr.' Roosevelt. The Republl
can party- has inseparably identified
the two together. To praise one you
must praisa the oihev; to criticis
one Is to criticise his pursuing shadow
And so. I must say. If it should appea
to any. one that in noting and de
nouncing abuses and favors on th.
part of the prrsent administration an;
license is assumed, I urge the impos--'
billty of separating the present oceo
paut of the Whito House from hi-:
own" anointed one.
' It baa been made evident in tin
pending campaign that he RepubP
cans will seek to conjure with Hi
name of Roosevelt and will rely upon
the president's policies as a tn:r
ured asset. The president has adve
tised himself and his .policies with ;
frequency and ability that surpasses
the best efforts of the t-hrewd-t pies:,
agent. A distinguished Republican, ;.
former cabinet officer, one pnhiich
proclaimed the president to be th
greatest exponent of the art of advr
ttsing the world has ever known. Th
country has been told and not allowed
to forget that in his opinion his ener
gies have bee-n devoted to the accon
pllshment of many high purposes anil
that his work is yet incomplete it Is
eo only because his undertakings
were too vast to be carried to success
during his term of office. - "My poll
cics" must continue. So the cbampion
of these would transfer office and
power to his favorite cabinet minister
and hia spear Is to hsve a fellow. The
pretense 13 that the fight must go on
under the- leader designated by him
until the last fie shall have surrender
ed or lies Inglorious in the dust. The
nomination of his would-be successor
was largely accomplished by the use
-of official patronage and coarse ma
chine methods and has delighted the
chief apostle of strenuosity and at
the same time has not perturbed the
conscience of the one-time civil ser
vice reformer, now the boss and adept
in. the bestowal of public plunder and
jr-r-tlul ot U hi; rtcojndiri moral
commonplaces. No fair-minded Anier
could read the dally account of
recent political doings, at Chi -
the
cago without feeling mortification and sages to congress on publicity of cam
regret; mortification that the pros! 1 pnign contributions nut nt times wh n
dent should have no abused his tower
Indicating to a great party his choice ( The Chicago convention lias met, has
as successor and regret that the party transacted its business and haR ad
should have submitted to a cowardly journc.l. The question of a publicity
to a humiliation that was as mar.l- Mil was mooted there, was defeated,
fest as It was degrading. land it would never have seen the
What are the policies that const!-1 light of day excel through the un
ttite the capital of t lie Republican aided efforts of one solitary member
party in this campaign and that are of the committee u platform and
relied upon to support the candidacy resolution who dragged it out only to
of Mr. Taft?
To recall Democratic ldntforms
speeches and measures is to convince
mr man that manv of the nresldent .
public utterances were derived from
and avowed familiarly with the teach
ing of our party. His utterances th tt
are Democratic have given him his
only claim to be a reformer and hav:
. , ,.IK,. t.,.1 I lun oil In IIia
" '" ' ' . , . ' .
pupuiHni in1 nas viijo.vni. ill" ue.r
1 an ,he v (.,,Inmltt0,, ,( ...,.
fBlteiing aiiM,miM, to the policies of
the president. What are those policies
and what are the achievements of
president and party?
Mr. Clayton then reviewed unfavor
ably the administration of President
Roosevelt, and continued:
Injunction and Contempts of Court.
Let me go on. There has been and
Is now a public demand for legislation
regulating, not abolishing, the process
of injunction and the power of punish
for alleged indirect or eonstrtitivo con
tempts of courts. Kver since 1S!i! th
Democratic party have protest".,
against hasty and 111 considered use ol
injunctions and has been insisting on
the light of fair trial In all cases of
constructive contempts. The Rephb-j
lican party have been avoiding this!
question. So the president, in takin;;
it up, and Mr. Taft in his leitcr to
the labor unions advocated ft measure ;
that the Democrat!'- party, a. ling Pi
behalf of the com- t administration o: i
nubile justice, has been demanding fo'' '
twelve y.'a's. if the pi y.!drnt was in i
arncst when lie
digress h' w;is
sent hi:: message i"
to that extent Demo
ratio.
Thei-e has not been a session of cor-
g.-iRR in twelve years at which the Re
ublican party could not have passed
a law prescribing, rehning and resul
ting the issuance of injunctions and
providing for fair trials in contempt
cases. let nothing has been
ijoiie to give the wage
earner fair treatment and les-i
than nothing is offered to him in the
Ohicat;i deliverance. The ntoaoiiig
'css gtneraltles of its Injunction plank
are nn insult to the intelligence of
'.hose who demand reasonable and
mbstantial legislation to prevent the
idmitted abuse of this judicial pro
cess. Campaian Contributions.
It must be admitted that tho Repub
lic can not long survive if fraud and
orreptlon become material factors In
-ur elections. No man has said tro.e
han the president coout the corruji-:
tlon of elections,
iage to congress
You recall his ins-
In December, ta"5,
where It said:
"It has been only too dearly shown
that certain men at the hea l of these
large corporations take but smal note
of the ethical distinction between
honesty and dishonesty; they drawj
the line only this side of what may be
ailed law-honesty, the kind of hon-l
sty necessary In order to avoid fall-1
ing into the clutches of the law." j
'Ye have here the condemnation of
'he practice. Has he proved his. faith
by his works? Notwithstanding sav--ige
ante-election denial we know that
a subsequent investigation of certain
Insurance companies uncovered the
'ut. that large amounts were con
tributed by these companies to the
llopublican campaign fend not the
money of the imoii who gave It Put
mom y covertly taken without eons ut
of stockholders or policy holders and
entered on the books in a way calcu
lated to conceal the embezzlement.
All this was done in tho interest of
the Republican candidate for pn-si-
lent. The moiifv was rsej. the cam!!
- 'dnto was elected am! lie continues to
deliver
1 honesty
lectures on decency and for
In elections, sending im s
' these were certain to be unavailing.
(witness its deep entomnmciit oy me
body of a convention. Thus died one
of 'my policies, to wliicn tnat con
ventioil in effusive. If dictated lan
guage declared in lis p
itfor-n t' eir
en faltering adherenre.
If the love of country an. I
Is still strong in the hearts
American people; If an oath
port the constitution is now
libeitv
of t!:e
to sup-eonsid-
ered by them as binding: if the peo
ple are in earnest ;n their prr t sts
against the rule ot insolent wealth,
j the unauthorized nnd baleful influence
:of corporations and tiie exactions of
the trusts; if the manliness of the
fathers has been transmitted to the
sons, the fourth of-next March will
mark the advent of the gladsome light
of Democracy and the beginning of
the rturn to constitutional govern
ment honestly and economically ad
ministered." DUNN NOMINATES BRYAN
(Continued from Fifth Page.)
"He has been a consistent chain
pern of th" reserved rights of the
states. lie favored the election of
enators bv direct veto before th'
h.mso. ot rei.resonMtives ever acted j
fjvoiably upon the subject. He chain-j
pioned taii ff r-forin when the west;
was the hot Im d
of protection.
lie favored ail income tax befir
ie '.ncome tax
lacked the tn
a-lers w re de
xisted. lie a. I
I'ion if fe'-e tli
hi w v .is written. 1!
:.-. v ''on liepilblira
i!:t that any tn
d niiiread regp
i-vle aga'.-irt re
ates and 'lis
He has aivi
imination began,
s been the friend et
.'iiong the ft: st to urg-
l.'l
ind was
conciliation between labor and capital
He began to oppose government by
injunction more than a decade ago
He announced his opposition to Im
perialism before ;iuv other man of
prominenoco had expressed himself
on the subject, and without waiting t"
see whether if would be popular.
"When a Wall Street panic burs;
upon us a few mouths ago. he prom; t
ly proposed as a remedy, the guar
an tee of bank deposits, and so popular
lias this plan become that it Is today -rational,
issue and suppoited by the
I'.'asses of the peopie.
He has long .'
advocated legislation which will se
cure publicity as to campaign contri
butinns.
, "Ho believes in peace in universal
Christian peace. He believes the des
liny of nations should be determine.!
not bv wars but bv uiuilviitg the nrli
cipics of justice and humanity.
"Though these principles have met
with uncompromising opposition from
the special interests, lie has remained
Inn- to the cause of the people. Vif
clear vision and with nnfalterinc
trust, seeing and knowing the truth,
he has neve:' b'U faith in its fun!
ictory.
"Through years of unparalleled po
litical wnit.ire. his loval'.y to liis id"aN
and to his fejlowmen has been abund
ently shown. His refusal to surrendei
his convictions, though subjected o
abuse, denunciation and vindictive
opposition sii' lv as few public men in
jail history have be.-u compelled to
I withstand, is amp!" proof of his s.u
j perb courage.
! "His career proves that successful
leadership is detei n.ill"d bv the suc
cess or failure of great principle
rather than by election to high office
"We have ni'-i to plan the care
paign and to eommis.doii tin- com
iiiamler meter whom the mass's wi!i
enlit. We aro not here In response
to the voice of . expediency; neither
'political bosses nor corporate masters
sent us here. We are here at th"
summons of the rank and file of that
political organization which is the
special defender of the rights of the
common people.
"We are here representing all that
is best In tlie traditions of our party;
we feel again that the spirit that ani
mated the Democracy In the days of
Jefferson and Jackson.
"The voters have spoken, and we as
semble to give expression of their
will. The voice for the third time
callos Nebraska's favorite son to be
the standard bearer of his party iu
this gigantic contest.
"Since time began no grander trib
ute was ever paid to any man by a
tree people. He is recognized today
as the most representative citizen cf
the nation, the peer of any living
man.
"Friends and foes have learned
that he was shaped in that heroic
mold in which the world's great pa
triots, statesmen and leaders have
been cast.
"First nominated when ten years
younger than any other presidential
candidate ever chosen by a promi
nent parly; living in a state live hun
dred miles farther west than that I:'
which any president has ever lived,
he has grow n in the affections of the
people as the years have passed.
".Speaking and writing freely on a'l
subjects, his heart has had no secret ;
find his friends have increased in
numbers and in confidence.
"Without an organization to nig
his claims; without a campaign fund
to circulate literature in liis behalf,
without patronage to bribe a sing'e
voter; without a predatory eorper
lion to coerce its emploves into hv;
support; without a subsidized news,
paper to i:itiueiii.-e the public mind:
he lias, won H signal victory at the
prima l ies and has become the free
hoiee df the mi'.ifi'it Democracy of
the nation.
"Formiiig in one unbroken phalanx
extending from Massachusetts to Cal
ifornia, and from Michigan t, th
i wvglad 'S. the yeomanry of the parly
lave volunteered tiis'ir services to
mal-e him the pa:ty candidate; and
they will not lay down their arum
until tb'.v have made him the na
tion's chief executive.
"Nebraska's Democracy which ' saw
in him. when a young man. the signs
(l promise, places in nomination as
the- s'a'idard bearer of our party the
ma:, who in" the thrilling days of
':; and ll'iin bore the battle-scarred
I aimer of Democracy with fame u
unsullied and hdoniti as spotless as
the crusaders of old. Nebraska pre
sents his name because Nebraska
'aims his dwelling place, and proudly
molls him among her citizens; but
his home is in tho hearts of the peo
ple. "I obey the command of my state
and the mandate'of the Democracy of
the nation, when I offer the name of
America's great Commoner, Nebras
ka's gifted son, William Jennings
Bryan."
The Happiest Children.
T.,e happiest ciuldre i are those who j
liav.. nappy mo-r.r The young l:f
which grows up in the sh.-.dow of a dis-
contented, repining and gloomy moth I
"r is like a ;,!ai,t iinwatered by kind-'
,v dev. ;t j.- ,-,pt to be dwarreil I
am! stunted. Kven when liii.-vs ant'
too'-:..-! ,-mo! temptations to lie harsh j
entile, let t:- n o: hor - for l.r.i- i
and dan-;htc:s' sake, try to be happy.
Sdvcr in the Ocean.
A (e-rnian technical journal has
cone to the trouble of estimating that
the water of tl-.e whole ocean contains
In solution, over S.'.'oo.tx.io tons of purt
silver.
Biware of the Satiated.
Th" ri- .i depressing people are in
varit'b'y tie who have everything
tfVrl UO, 1 , r fje.
Burgl
evejoy s
ar
Mr. and Mrs. I.ovejoy were sitting
with the remains of their evening
meal before them. Mrs. Lovcjoy
rlih her elbows comfortably on the
Ul-de, wt - sipping a cfi of tea and
wistfully looking across the table
nt ) r husband, who was imersed in
he evening paper. Yes, they had
if en married long enough to get
i,l to each other. Mrs. Lovejoy
niicr being shut up In the flat all
' y. was crazy to talk, but she had
trendy 1-arned better than to ask
her husband any questions while he
-.va-. deep in a newspaper story. Fin
ally, however,- as she saw his eys
switch to another story, she flared to
break the silence.
"Well." she began tentatively,
"what was going on downtown t"
day?" " 'Thing m'eh," came indistinctly
from behind the paper. There was
a short silence and then she tried
Bflill.
Henry." she said, "have you got
a revolver?"
Mr. Lovejoy "fell" for this all
right. He crumpled his paper up
and stared at her in astonishment.
"Have I got ;. revolver? No I
haven't. What made you ask such
a question?"
"IVcause." said Mrs. Lovejoy,
putting her chin down on her folded
bands. "I think we ought to have
one in the flat here."
"What are you going to shoot with
it?" said Mr. Lovejoy, picking up his
paper.
"nnr'lars," sail Mrs. Lovjoy de
cisively. Hure'ars!" he exrlslmed. "Why
have you seen any reeonnoitering
around here?"
"No. hut they are moving up In
this direction. Some time ago
the
papers said they were robbing
houses on (1 'a mercy Square. Th-n
they moved up on West F.nd avenue,
near Kighty-flrst street and fright
eiel an old lady nearly to (bath.
Then I saw yesterday where a hou-e
on Ninety-fourth streeet was enter
ed, so next they will land up her" in
Harlem," she ended trlumphan' ly
"So you think we ought to have
a gun here n rpel po-slhle bur
glars." said Mr. Lovejoy, lookirg
amused.
"Yes. I do," she answered wl'h
conviction. "I know I should feel
much safer if I knew' there was on
In the home. Sometimes I wake up
In the night and hear s!l sorts of
crepy sounds and noires, only s imr
tlmeg you snore ro loud I can't hear
them distinctly."
"Well, I guest I can handle any
burglar that butts In here," said Mr.
Lovejoy confidently
"I suppose yo.i could If you
ws.ked up in time." said his wife,
who failed to see the humor in hr
husband's boast as contrasted with
his office-bred physique.
Oh. well, thn." said Mr. Love
Joy, with' an Indulgent air, "if It will
make yon feel eny better FH pet a
gun and keep it here. Anything to
avoid an argument, and he went
back to his paper.
Though Lovejoy would not admit
it even to himself, hU wife's argu
ments had made an impression on
h'm. He had never owned a revol
ver in hii life, hut he decided tht
he himself would f"ei safer at night
hereafter If he had a weapon within
reach. So on his way h:me the next
evening he bought a second-haul re
volver In a pawn-shop and carr'efl it
home. n- showed it to h's wifa
and snoke boastfully of making r.ny
Kafs that poked his head In the'
room look like a pepper box. j
Mr?. Lovejoy declared herself de-;
Prr'.ifd, and thet hereafter she t
would be able to sleep In peace. .
However, she was dreadfully afraid
of the weapon, and begged her hus-
The L
band to loci; it up where she couldn't t u.t;j. ,i ()f
tumb!e over It and accidentally flrejttjt, vote.,
it off So Mr. I.ovcjoy laughingly Pi-li.g home
F,i-iv.'d ttie revolver into a liureau
drawer and turned the key on it.
11 n a Minnry arernoon a w"c ;
or two later that Mr. and Mrs. I,o.-e-;
-e-- ' "'j l-eer- -. , ;, .- (lie , ; t
friendx up in The Bon. T'.ie;,.j,j state 1"
insis..-,, ,c Hti'siie.l hM!i a . ri.s 1 f easv victorie
malnlnc to dinner so they did not;,.,,, , , ,.,,, Ulj,v. hl.v ,)V .v,,,,,,,,
r.ch horoettll t1 o'clock thnt-n'ght. anv ,hj , . , ,f
Mrs. lovejoy preceded her husband
up the e-taira.
"Why. Henry!" she exclaimed.;
"We forgot to lock the door!" I
"Dhl we?" raid
mildly interested;
her husband.
why 1 am Ftire
'ecked It."
A shriek came from
1 ,
Mr. Lovejoy
who hart gine w'thln. Her husband
rrn to her. j
She pointed In dumb horror. .Thfj
sideboard In the dining room had.
been swept clean of t portab'e sil-
verware. A hurried Investigation
revealed that the hpdroom had al
to bn ransacker). The trail of th
snexk-thlef was everywhere evident.
"Quick, Henry, the pistol!" ex
claimed Mrs Lovejoy, who was the
first to grasp the situation and re
cover from it. "They may be in the
back part of the flat now. Cc
look!"
Mr. Lovejoy sprang for the hu
re -an drawer In which the pbtol had
la'n forgotten ever since he had put
it there. a fumbled In his pocket?
and then sat down walely on th
1t of the bd.
"tv kpysi ar tn ntv other troti
ore" r.nckt." he mosned.
d dn't lock the door ftpr all."
Mr Lovejoy pnatchod at
lrawrr Tt came open rendl'y.
wnr, quitn bare within.
"And, by George!" groaned
W
th'
It
hel
LuiU.nd. "They sot the gun, tf.
Self Pity.
Hardly any man deserves half of his
telf pity.
WtDPuBRfe
mother's shapeliness. All of this
Mother's Friend before baby comes, as this liniment prepares me
body for the strain upon it, and preserves the symmetry of her form.
Mother's Friend makes the danger of child-birth less, and carries
her safelv throueh this critical period. 1 housands gratefully tell of
the benefit and relief derived lTijTUTr51
irom me use or mis reinvu.
Sold by droegistR atf l.OOprrpnttl. Our
little hook, tell i us til about thia liniment.
Will br irnt frer.
THB BRAD FIELD REGULATOR CO.
Atlanta, Ca.
HEFLIN ALSO SECONDS.
(Concluded from Fifth Pase)
purse proud plutocrats hated them 'lo
calise he drove them from place .an 1
power exclaiming, "Ly the eternal
pods, the people shall rule!" Today
under the reign of the Republican
party tiusts flourish as never before In
the history of the country. The pro
tected few uruw enormously 'rich at
the expense of the many in the wake
,f the robber tariff and "f:raft" the
litest offspring of Republican condi
tions in rampant in the Republic1, The
measure of material prosperity that
e have enjoyed vvus not the fruit of
Republican policies but It was achiev
ed by a brave and Industrious people
over Republican difficulties and in
-pito of the Republican party.
Mr. Chairman, we are told In Holy
Writ that KiiiK Darius sought to make
Daniel chief of the presidents in his
(itindoiu because "all excellent wpirit
I w as in ii i I 'inocriiev s aide an 1
fearless leader in whose niaiih breast
Iwclls an excellent spirit will, in tnv
hl.U.liicnl. be , h-cted president i.f th
I'niSed States. l'.-i';i
d
oy no u i vv -
r and pensioned In
I .
I re.-iK dew ii the ti
i Ten;, ! cf i.il, i-tv
J -M broke the ti
I :l:'py!c nish i . i . la t ry.
i ' nsic "trh l-en -.-;!ii;
no class be will
;.i I id-.!:' in the
just as lluniel of
!.h .! illumes of
And above the
. of business vvi'l
f v heels and the
in.luslrv. To-lev
e heard the hum
v ice i,f a healthv
vv Inn the whole
a man to stretch
outit ry is look inu f .r
forth the lion !inR ro 1
as did Aaron of old to give the lai' I
deliverance William .letuiiugs Hry.o:
.surrounded by the hosts of Ddiiocra.-v
resonibbs a mighty cliff emerging
front the sea. The waves of calum
ney have beat against it. the winds
of hate have howled around Its ma.---dvo
form- iho lightning bolts of sar
'asm have descended upon its brow
tiitl the clouds of misunderstanding
have hung round Its splendid head, but
'00k! The waves ar calm, the winjs
are hushed, the nkv is clear-tie-'lou.lt!
Hie gone, and l.o! the rock
is there snpreni" and i:idt st ructable
Elect Bryan president, and he will !...
just to all, partial to none, hut nnr--ser.edh-
for tl.e rigid as (;.., gives
him the power to discern it.
HAMMOND NAMES JOHNSON.
id ;i.-!i:,.'d from Fifth Page.t
that the government was beset by
special interests seeking to obtain un
.'belly profit from it. slaws of grief
and selfishness, love.s of power and
dominion, every patriotic infleene-. jri
the young li.nn's br.-a-t impd'e I n
to oppose and denounce these enemies
of the prhiie good. Relieving that
they sought sin Iter and protection at
the hands of the Tiepubliean pa-t
and bad to a bvge oxf uit through
their agents and leprrs ntit'ves
tained control of that party and o
so. nn cf it
taelud him
and labor
l e e ;ilized leaders, he at
-elf to the minority oartv
d In its ranks vvthout
oifii e or preferment, and
and
I"
TI
oavored t
poli'ieal truths to the p. o
p'e of his native s-aie and to thro.',
'ight upon the dark practices of mi-
faithful
V;,,,K
office holders and public ti
er pod!;
innesota
jn ,;,,,,,. fa,.,)llal ,Uam.is. ,
f '.reat chieftain l-a 1 arisen and their i
personal ambitions ,! their contests!
for iKiliticiil siipremacv so engaged'
on'yjthe attention of the a'tiierents of the
I ; lte.pt bljcan ii.ttv tu.it enerrachnients I
npoii the rights of ttie state were sef-
feted
to remain nni-;ie'-ke. and tin
interests of tlie sta
antly guarded. If
a leader to appe.i'.
cenlideliee et the :
wlif-i-e integr'lv vv
w ho.'-e character -v "
energy and abilitv
. were not vigil
as the time for
i-ne who bad the
. pie of the stale.
as titioue st i. 1,1
s slainb ss, w buse
were Known ; fine 1
who bad made no factional enemies!
but w ln had always been loyal in t In
service of the ftate. From no one
seftifiii. from no one faction, from 110
one class came tlie call fr:r the man
of the hour. It summoned fron his
modest office the publisher f.f a week
ly paper and around hint rallh d the I
remnants of the Democratic pattv
that had so f.fteu struggled in vain
against the crushing force ef Re
publican ma jet ities. Reunited, in
spired with the hope ..f vbtotv. tliev
followed tbi;s man and supported Mm.
ot t" lienor bon, :,o; to gratifi be
HUltittioI' .. Put to roll :e ; it.lt.e from
drowsy inaction to energetic life. In
that u-.il' I'l evident Roosevelt e ari ied
the state b a plurality gr"Hf r than
ICO. 00. 1 tut the Democratic governor
was edected.
Two years ago he was a candidate
for ie (!. ( tion. His successful e f
forts in securing a reduction of trans
port at if. n charges. Ms successful cam
paien against timher trespassers who
bad long been undisturbed, his insur
anct re-tornis, hj, UPrls ttiu.lin.;
Kvcry woman covets
a shapely figure, and
many of them de
plore the loss of
their girlish forms after mar
riage. The bearing of children"
often destructive to the
can beavoided by the Use of
ffor fait fill and efficient service in
every department of state Kovern
inent, and his frank anil fearless man
ner of dealitiK' with all uuostions and
matters that came before horn made)
him the trusted 'tribune of the cone
nion people of the state. "(Ine Kood
term deserves another'1 was the cam
paign cry and when the ballots were
counted it was found that he had been
re elected b;: a plurality greater than
I7001WI the greatest, ever given to a
'gubernatorial candidate in the state.
I Today Ibis man. in the prime of
Mife, oorrteous, kind and unpreten
I (ions, strong, resolute and virile, an
orator of unusual power, who has at
i tained honorable distinction by his
Own industry and effort, whose high
! character and winning personality
compel th love of his friends and the
'. respect of his political opponents, this
jinau. Innocent of the allurements of
gi"at. wealth, who has not been
: swerved from the path of duty nor
( 'as. dilated by the po.ver given inlo
i'nix hands nor dazzled by greater
honors placed bef( ,0 him. never 110
lein.lful t'-.it as a i-'ddlc officer lie Is
.the servant i..f 1 he people and bound
by every obligation of duty and honor
to strive to advance their interests, is
the ideal candidate of this great party
for president of the I'tiited Stales.
For the first time T.tliuiesi ta effete,
to the Democratic parly a candidate
for the presidency, a man who lias
been tried and found not wanting. It
offers you its best loved citizen. It.
offers vim the governor who has twice
led the
VV'.'l v
and
to
I'er.uy, a lender
si ;tg and bra ve,
a (::' Democrat,
read ins of the
1 in ; I he needs ef
, -':c good tied the
y'aiulcss
able and
fait lift i 1
fathers. 1
lie .lay. .
vir.lt. !'
di'tu y d' !
present?
iicer:
t il.-
te I
.11 -mat 1
foiled
name ,
,n p.r the pros!
States Minni s-ita
r John A. John-
SECONDED UY JAMES.
( 'on
itided from Kiflli I'av.c I
lords as they came to hear the g -rates
t lieinoctat of tile age William J
Bryan of America. I heard him the'"
plead for peace, within the touch o'
Tinekitigham palace, within the hea--
n "f iin: 1 ee,ui '!e :'I'";; l)' tl.v !'!'
or and soldier dead in Westminst ;
Abbey; the-re, within sight of tho
statue of Richard toner tie iioii. o '
in hearing of the trump of the king's
army, and I was prouder of him th' 'i
than everr before, because he had pri
claimed the doctrine of pea' o as r..
loiei b foie him ever had tin I as no
nan after him ever will, lie floes not
belong to N'e'.rn.-l- a ; he dees not be
ong to America, h" belongs 'o human
ity and the world.
I! cost the n ublican party twenty
million dolla's t deft-at him for the
pi fblciiry. My vord for it, they vvi"
'ave to einplv 'lie Cfilfers of Wall
street to defeat him next November.
And. now I come, Mr. Chairman, to
second the nomination of this ma 1
who had riitbi r look into the faces of
the plain people who love him lik"
those gathered here; fine who had
rather hear the heartbeat of humanity
than to have his name one which con
trolled tlie money marts of the civil
ized world. William J. lliyan of N"
braska.
The Bulletin Is the oldest paper In
Cairo, also tho best, tu-k anybody.
Read What He Say About
v Gray Hair
Gty hair it implr faded liir. Hf
"lurm" pay simply orruie tk blood ol
the icilp fails to supply the "ots ol the hair
with the natural secretion that give it color.
K your hair is gray don't dye it I Colors
obtained by the use of dyes are but tempo.
lary and are immediately detected. They
don't look natural My preparation labeled:
E. Burnham's
Gray Hair Restorer
(NOT A DYE)
By it nourishing properties restores the
hair to its youthful rondition and stimulates
the deposit ol matter that give it pvore'
color.
The cta1ef. named below, sells E. Burn
hum's preparations. Call there and adi lor
a FRFF. Sample Bottl ol Gray Ha r
Henrer, Han and Scalp Tonic or Cuciim
bei Cream aad a ropy nil the Gift Booklet,
entitled "How to Be Beautiful" which con
tain valuable secret every woman should
laow. If you cannot call, send tea cents
(to cover mailing eipemes) direct to E.
Burnham, 70-72 Slate Street, Chicago, III
II. N. IIENCKELL
'ohicSgojll,