VOLUME 8, NUMBER 8
16
Published to Date
The Commoner.
Whi
y
i
1 1
fo
" l
in 1900. Such, however, is not tho
case; the Bryan vote exceeded tho
Parker vote in New Hampshire by
1,497.
When all these facts are consid
ered in the light of the further fact
that, in all the debatable states,
Bryan is admittedly much stronger
today thanLe was either in 1896 or
1900, it is easy to understand why
the World has met with so vttlo
success in trying to persuade demo
crats that it would be inexpedient to
nominate Bryan this year. Omaha
World-Herald.
White States in which Bryan, in 1896, re
ceived a larger vote than Cleveland in 1892.
. i -,.
1 jim"
. r -'v-y v-7 1. s Jfa1 IoK
' MONTANA DAHOTA ) tp, VV& I fjOtmJ
J I WYOMING 1 "l OVA T 0x W&l?
(L Uvaoa uTAH ZT
White States in which Bryan, in 1900, re
ceived a larger vote than Parker in 1904.
BOOKS RECEIVED
Democratic Foundations. A brief
disquisition of the fundamental prin
ciples of popular government, by J.
Ulhrich. Co-operative Printery, 344
Sixth St., Milwaukee, Wis. Price 10
cents.
Thomas Alva Edison, sixty years
of an inventor's life. By Francis
Arthur Jones. Profusely illustrated.
Thomas Y. Crowell & Co., New York.
Price $2 net. Postage 20 cents ad
ditional. Federal Usurpation. By Franklin
Pierce, of the New York bar. D. Ap
pleton & Co., Publishers, 436 Fifth
Ave., New York. Price $1.50 net.
True Manhood. By James Cardi
nal Gibbons. Doxey Book Shop Co.,
Baltimoro and London.
The Making of a Millennium. The
story of millennium realm and its
laws. By Frank Rosewater. Cen
tury Publishing Co., Omaha, Neb.
Price, cloth, postpaid, ?1.00; paper,
postpaid, 30 cents.
Distribution. By Henry Rawie,
author of "Principles of a New Po
litical Economy."
The Confessions and Autobiog
raphy of Harry Orchard. Illustrated
with photographs. The McClure Co.,
New York.
Essays in Municipal Administra
tion. By John A. Fairlie, Ph. D.
The Macmillan Co., New York. Price
$2.50.
The Labor Problem; solved on
Bible principles. By Rev. William
Robertson, Allegheny, Pa. Pamphlet.
Price 25 cents.
Money Hunger. A brief study of
commercial immorality in the United
States. By Henry A. Wise Wood. G.
P. Putnam's Sons, New York and
London. The Knickerbocker Press.
The World Judged by the Son of
Man. By Seth Burke. Published by
Sidney Printing and Publishing Co.,
Sidney, O. Price 25 cents.
The American Constitution. The
national powers, the rights of the
states, the liberties of the people.
Lowell Institute lectures. By Fred
eric Jesup Stimson. Charles Scrib
ner's Sons, New York. Price $1.25.
THE TRUE MAP OF 1JUYAN1SM
Tho World-IIornld publishes today,
on tho first pago, a couplo of maps
as a supplement to tho New York
World's "Map of Bryanism." These
maps aro accurato and fair, and
thoy speak for thomsolves. It is im-
iiuuaiuiu iu bluuv mom ana not ro-
nlizo Mr. Bryan's
shown in his two
presidency.
Mr. Cleveland,
ibiiL', was a vor
great strength as
campaigns for tho
when ho ran in
strnntr nnnrilrlnfn
Ho had behind him a united and ag
grcsslvo party, tho prostigo of an
able and successful first administra
tion, and tho support of tho moral
sentiment of tho country. And ho
achieved a glorious victory. Ho was
eloctod. Yet a study of tho map will
show that, in winning this victory,
Mr. Cloveland, in thirty states, polled
fowor votes than Mr. Bryan polled
In thoso same states in 1S9G, and in
only ilttcen states did ho recoivo a
larger vote than was cast for Mr.
Bryan. In the total vote Cleveland,
who was elected, got b, 6 11,7 7 5
votes; Bryan, though ho was defeat
ed, got G,542,4SS votes.
Tho showing made by the second
map is just as conclusive. It is true
that Judge Parker was not as strong
a candidato as Mr. Cleveland. But
ho represented tho choice of the New
York World and tho conservative ele
ment of the party. And, on election
day, in only nine states did ho poll
moro votes than did Bryan four
years earlier, while in thirty-six
states he ran far behind Bryan. His
popular vote was 5,097,911, as
against 15,37 1,9 61 votes cast for
Bryan in 1900.
Tho maps show that Bryan,
dofoated candidato of isnn
stronger than Cloveland, the success
1 m cuiuuuiue 01 is)'2, in such 1)iv.
otal- states as California, Illinois,
Indiana, Ohio, Michigan, Minnesota
Mr.
tho
was
and West Virginia, not to mention
Kansas, Nebraska, Oregon, Washing
ton, South Dakota and other states
that will be debatable ground this
year.
The map shows that Bryan in
1900, was stronger than the World's
candidate of 1904, not only in all
the states named above except West
Virginia, from which Mr. Davis was
nominated, but that, in addition, he
was stronger than Parker in such
states as Connecticut, Now Jersey
and Wisconsin. Even in Pennsylva
nia, the seat of conservatism, ho was
stronger than Parker tho conserva
tive, and in Ney York, Parker's own
state, tho World's own territory, he
ran only a little more than four
thousand votes behind the vote given
to Parker four years later.
There is one error in tho map. The
map indicates that in 1904 Mr. Par
ker received moro votes in New
Hampshire than Mr. Bryan received
Cannot Rest
Your appetite is gone,
you eat distresses you.
failing aro bilious. You
acho, backache, feel blue
cnoiy ana cannot rest or
What littlo
Strength is
have head-
and melan-
sleen. The
fact is your nerves are unstrung, and
you are on tho verge of nervous pros
tration. They must bo strengthened,
renewed? They will not cure them
selves, but must have a nerve remedy.
This you will find in
Dr. Miles' Nervine
It is prepared for just such ailments,
and is a never-failing remedy, becauso
it soothes, feeds and builds tno nerves
back to health.
If allowed to continue, stomach, kid
ney and liver troubles will soon bo
added to your already overflowing
measure of misery.
"I suffered from nervous prostration.
When I began taking Dr. Miles' Ner
vine I couldn't hold anything in my
hands, nor get from one room to an
other. Now I do all my own work."
MRS. CHAS. LANDRUM.
Carthage, Mo.
Nervine seldom fails to do all wo
claim for it. and so wo authorize drug
gists to refund money if first bottU
does not benefit.