davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-04

uno lest crit murocn Sic @%cfurnten
uno Srciitoe BON 0criclbcu in &cn1t
nib geieBt,
Ser y@icnerW inner Sc
ion0perein," melder I'M n0d)iten
Sabre ais @oit 0eS n9ormonic" nod)
Baltimore fonmt, miro lid, mic ooS
S~pc5iolfobel beS 0CCltihen Core
iporuoenten" meloet, Gn0c Npril 1897
nod) Nem Yorf cinidiifcn. NuBcr
Baltimore miro Der berilbnltc &Crein
oltdb indianapolis, GbicoNo, @oib-
inaton, Bolton. GbiIo0clphin, Buffalo
uno Ncp@Oorf beilldcn. &n Sn0io.
napolis miro scr Gcrcin bel 0cnl BORT
i'm Suni itottfinOcuocn SGn0cric't
OcS .Nuro.a mcritdnild)cn Singer
mln0e9" Sbeil ncbnlclL lnO 3lpnr olll
ginln0umg ocs MovorS pon &n0iono
polls.
Scr yW ornlon0 @Gdcr.
&crein" biclt NCiicrn N6Cnh in lei
ncnl Gcreinslofol, Gorid'2 Solc ont
2crin0ton-Worft ieirc @cncrol.&crl
ion1mlrmg nit @comtcn.Npniuo-
lion. Cen Goriit fiihrtc Ser ErGii'
bcnt Gonroo Scbcl, mGbrcn0 scr Sc
frctGr NuGuit %oi0t protofolirtc. GS
mllrGen Torbcrcit1mNcu fir sen be.
norItcbcl6cn Noll NCtroifCn. %icr
ncl,e MitAlic0cr mllr0cr nuiNcnom.
men INTO 5lpci GonNiootCN in &or-
idlog 0cbrodlt. Sir btc I'M lt0dJlten
Moirot It%ottiinocnoc @contcnpobl
ipur0en Iolgcu6c Ncrrcn nominirt,
ur6 5luor iiir ErGii0cnt $. NGlfcr
un0 Spi. @od. Eicc- GrGiiOCnt Is. &.
SclStc uu0 NuOrco5 MijQcr. Sefrc.
tGr Nr1. &oiNt un0 G(broGnm Wolb.
6crQ SdjobmciitCr %oGu NCimbodel
nn0 Sorru Gronf; Sinon5 Gomite:
:. Stein 9tltNllit Sitter, Gmil &ic.
icrnpettcr, Goricl %uluucr. &olliS
Nppcl unb N0um Neur.
SieB Nrou un0 &in0cr II
@Gbmcn 5uriid ii. - Gin ncl,cr
Gol, OoS cine Nrou bic 9pur ibrcS
@attcn iiir SaulcnGc pon Wicilcn per.
iol9t fam G~citcrn in ser norb6ltliten
Eoli5ciitotiOn III Gage ais Soicpb
3aboroonif iid) Dor Nidtcr &cpIin0cr
uerontportcn rulBte, neil cr ollgc6s
lid) nid)t fiiy icine Srou un0 &inoer
lorgtc. Nod Nn9abcn pou 6rou 60
lCpbinc 3oboyn0nif licB lie lbr @ottC
Dor 0crnllnlcr Belt nit ibrcn odt
&inoern IN S0bmcn 5urild uno rciltc
1ad, Nmcritu. NlS lie gcnllg 8clo filr
bic llcbcrfobrt 5uInmmcu gcbrndlt
bottc, iplgtc lie ibnL u10 ea gclnng
ibr, i'm bier in 9tr. 2230, Sit.SiOOlc'
StroBe, ouafinOig 81 MADDEN. Sic
licB i'm pcrboitcL mo Hitter Sep.
finger id)idtc Den Widun ms @ciGnDs
niB, I'M BORT 0os Wcridtaueriopre't
o6jlllpdrten.
Nblcbcn. - Sn icirlcr lcbtcn
@obnlunN. Nr, 13, S'GouncaItroBc,
Itorb Q~eitcrn i'm Nltcr bon 80 Sabre,
&crnom Icnfcr, @ottc BON 9lnnd
Gcnfer. Gic @eer0i0lmQ finGct an
3iCnItoG sen 6. Nopcm6cr, 3 ltbr
Nohnlittogs, bonn 3roucr6ollie aus
1tott.
- SIN NItcr BON 81 Sobrcn ult0
10 Wonutcn iturb 0citern Nr. Sob.
G0piner. Bic @ceroi0ln0 iinoct ON
Monto8, MittogS 70 ll6r, bon bcnl
&ollic ieincS Sdmic0erbotcrS Sofob
S6miGtnonm I. Npc. mo t6. Sir,
Canton, olts ollf ocnt o0ofloro.
Sricbhoic" itott,
SeiuCn &crlcbungen err
lcgcn. Entrif golnn Nr.1l27,
@rccnmou1t g Auenuc, muroc &c.
tern oltrd cine GoQiiion zines Wno,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-04

llnter Gmcrer Ami d II | >
oigung.- Hunbclcrgeont Smorb
pom noropeitlidJcn 2iltrift unO &c
teftip 9ro0lep perboftetcn geItcrn
GbcnD ioen % Sabre oltcn CLAUDE $.
9feslp BON 9tr. 1929, ct. %oulitroBc,
correip. Sefretar Scr oGropcrS II.
Wcdanics Hntionol 9anf", II. Den
u Sabre alien Glcrf SDcnS 3.
@cents, bon Ir. sos, 9tor0-Golboun-
Strabe, unb lieiertcn bieicl6en IN
Der norpmeitlihen Eoli5eiitotion cin.
no tic fir Elm bellte ltnttfi1oenoea
&crbDr ie~lt9ebolten lpilrocn. 9ie BET
ben iltn0en Scute ltehen inter Der
ifmercn Acknowledgment. angeblid)
Der .IroperS II. Med)onicS Natios
naI.ganf" no 3pci Gents. un0 s
iiinf Gcllts 9riefmarfer I'M @ertbc
bon 5uiummcn $3.50 geitoblen 81
bobcn. Gie &~crbaitung Der beiOcn
Sud)Golter crfolgte al Der ode BON
Nilntorltrnbc ulo Gig9S Nperic,
no tic Die 9ricinarfen ongeblidl III
cilcm 2oben in 9aar umieben moi.
ten. Sic 9onf bot, iuie bic Eoli5ci
crflGrt, idon felt orei Wonate1 lOen
Abgong BON 0ricfnlorfen bcnlcrtt.
Scramble Q d) ~ in0lcr -
Stciport & So. uno Silblcr Bros. lir0
Dor ciiligcu Sogcn ourD 5lpci &C.
nonbte Sdmin0lcr, Die %erIterc Iirmn
nm Yortenlonnnies I'M @eribc bon
$40 uno Subler Bros. nm cine
Shod)tcl Shmlldiaben, bctrogen
moroen. Gopt. Yumpbrep uno &c
beimpoli5iit Eoblcr un,terilGen ben
Soa, Der ieinra Oleid)cn fir &ilbl.
bcit uno &altblilti9feit Der Sduino-
!cr lud)t.
Dor cinigen Gascn crbielt SltsIcr
Bros. cine Srocr per Sclepbon fir
cine Sdodtel S6mudiod)en, meldc
an cine NOrclic in Souoon.apenlle &c.
ididt mcrOen iolltcn. Gor Dem Souic
trai Der 2nuiillngc 5rpei elegant &c.
fIeiDetc MGnner, ucld)e ibnl Die
Sdod)tc( obncbmcn molltcn, opd be.
iolgte Der ,fltnGc ieine ORDERS, bic
S1obtel mr. I'M Squire ob5igeben,
uilo rettetc ooolr6 bic Sdmudiodcn
fin Sutlcr YroS., 90 linn in Dem
Sailie geiogt wurOc, ooB feline Sllpe.
len bcItcQt porOen icier,. am nodits
fol0enocn Gag crbielt Subler Bros.
cine telcpboniide Srber ongeblid)
poii Sruu Charles Glarf, Nr. ll10,
Norb> Gutoip.S traBe, mel6e aud, IN
oieirnt &ouic in G%mpfong genomnen
%lpuroe. altr5 Oarouf erbielt Srou
glarF cine lclcpbonbotid)oit on1ebs
lid bon Subler Bros, Die 6ciogte,
Dob ibr ans Srrtbum cine Shodtcl
Sbnilldiod)cn gelonot iporoen lei,
ncltc lie geidIligit an 5ipei junge
2eite oes @eifditcs, meld)e bereit5
nod ibrem Suuie gcihidt uorben
ieierL mieocr oltSliefern mohte. 9ie
i,ll9cn oel,te cridienen i'no erbielten
oir Sd)mudiohen. Grit Die Senoung
Ser Iednung al 6rou Glarf oedtc
Den Sd)ipinbel nltf.
StcDort & 50. Dlroe ouf dbnlid)e
@eiie Inn tire Fortemonnoics be-
idyuinoclt.
Sod)5cit uroe gebcim 90.
hoItcn. - Sd)un Dor ncun Mono.
ten uerbcirot6ctc lid Gr. Hplp6
gauge Don Nr. 1909, @eit : @ortb.
gperlue, nil Sri. 5lorencc Icbeda
l,cs5rl5 polt EIiluocipbia in @il.
min0ton, Gel. lie pol5ogenc Srau.
r 80
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-04
SIS fchlrn S61.l0O.

8aibinqton. .. g., 3, Bob
Sltngirenoer SbaBontts Sefret1r
Steep erfl1rte beute, I'M llnter.9un'
bcS-S hobomt 5lt ct. Soliis feblten
$Gt,500. cS iei nber nod, nidt be.
fonilt, lper ooiiir pernntmortlih iei.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-04

$3.50 iaufcn eincS iener rteoIi6cn Sdufer
on Der @ortsStrabe, 6iuifdcr StIeanss unb
Sefierion.G trabe. Sic fintmtIiben rben ees
nannte1 Sdufer ii1o neii uno mooern einacrib'
tet. 2eS9leifen has Sans gr. 102, Noros
Wiontfpro'sibemie guniteIe II SUB 8 3ou
bel 10 SUB. @runb8ins $2.25 pro 5ub. Breis
oes Saufes $i250.00. Gbwurb 3. Gallagher,
Nunnieiiter, III. 2401, Sairmuunt.s ipcnue.
(2C4-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-04
galtimorc's criabrcnitcr Wcrueus
Spe;i0liit.

GruBurii1e grfoIge bur6 ble mooerne pbD,
fiolooif6e BebanhIiinaSuetta, berbunoen nit
Der Nmpcrbung Der beiten beiI,uiHenl9dftlicben
NiSriifiunl, in Der Gidot erSicIt.
Ointi pebe hie S%offuung mot dut ebe man
ridt Or, 9nthun Serinau couiultirt bat. Sun'
oerie bon friiberen ASniieHIen be5eleen germ
felne 2eiiiingsflbi9feit. Gu fact 3. y. 9erI
y. Y. Gniunt, Dir. 1920, @oooIe9 sGtrabe:
p3ebn ger5te aabeu mir feine 9rIeihierung
bon metren 2eioell; OF. Sernnii iurirte mid
boufommcII In fiinf @o6cn."
@err Saines Gurrp, Nr.1s34, Batterfonsabe..
fa9t:
n9r, gotban Sernan bat mir oas 2eben
9ereitet; aue anberen gcrjte, Die perfu1ter,
mir Al belien, benliibten fid1 nmfunft."
Muberocm firirie 9r. German nod bieIe ghn,
oere. o%arunter aI6 Or. guguit Ghiniot, yr.
t12, SpHtpnOsG trabe.
gSaruut foate er Sbner riht e~berfaIs bel,
fenY
Tuuf,ItoASa. t~sg
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-04

Sene neiien mo6rrncn 6r~ueifttdieen Sdufer un
Der gtorosGurIeOsS trabe 5ipilten Der Snir'
mourt'sloerue nuo 5apette'Si,aBe; centepiiric
Seller, Iroitoire atlo Sole; emaiuirte Naoes
SiraBenpfIaitcr aus Oergluiten 8ieeeliteinen.
@b6uGsinnnI : Yerbinoun1. Beaueme BerfaniSs
gebingursen. VreiS 5000. 90. G.nno8ins $50
pro Sabr. Rebmt Die 5nirmounts soenuesg8ag'
CONS.
gsaiter 8. @chpbaf. an Ort unb etcue.
Sft1-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-04

80" Ter Surnperein n8orm1rtS"
pernritaltet beutc Nnd)nlittag III lei
ltcr Snle az Der 8elt . 9cringtoit
Strnbe oeil 5~lueiten Mumm in oieicr
Sniion. Bel oernlelben miro 81.
Multer Sdeele eilten 9ortrag iibcl
Sic 3oriteQultg, proftiife Inpena
Dung unb 3lfuliit Der iliiliigen
2llft" balten. Ser iibrige Sbeil ocs
Programmes beItebt ans 5oblreid)eil
Nuntmern bumoriitiid)en Snbaltes.
Ter Mumm bcgiltnt Fnnft IA llbr.
Sf@ Sein oiesi1brigCs YuIterr,
Sol,per peranitoltet ser "Nesger.@c.
lunanerein" ON Wittnod,. Den Z. 90.
Soltper perauitaltet Der .Wetger-
Srouenpcrein" am Wittmoh. Z. Ho-
pentber. III Der Sroblinn . Solle. Hr.
2000. Sreoerid gpennc. Ter .Meb.
ger Hrouenpercin" bot nit oerart;.
gen Seitlidfeiien iteis guten Grfola
mie Ole beioen 0hienroiten. Die Der
Terein in Den lesten Nonaten gcba!.
ten bot, uno 10 miro or Die Neinder
oes beporltebenoen Nultern.S oupers
audi 5uirieocnItelleu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-04
gu berfantcu.
gicl @elb ST perSiencn

nit Semitic, Sbit. uno Beinbou. ~@eringe gn.
%6abIung. Ieihte Heoirgun1en fir fIeibiae SAT-
mer. Sine iauitririe &roi6iire iuiro irei Der'
iuuot. Winn fbrcibe ocs6aib an
y. Yaornbupp, III T..Gbartes.s ctr.
(Sept10,12ltte) Baltimore. Ylo.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-04
Wclo 81 pcrlcihcn.

VIE, tutldbe @efo artrandcn. tarcaben bier
por. Inleiben Guf Gdidre, MobeiH II. 8runos
9ieentbunt. Sm Nettrauen. Seine 3oansGffice'
Metbobelt. sSaItimpre 5nuetinent Co.," Or.
100, Toro.Vncase fraEe. (276-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-04
WarplanS Gbattel, Qoau NIociation.

$40 bio $500 wcrnen pertiehen anf Wibb.fn,
HiaHes ETC., ptue Guticrnuna brrfelhen.
reany ,pieber in miierem altcn ociale,
GGfpcrt SnifsiHg,
BON 8erihtsaehduhe aeosnfihsr.
Binnruer- Mr. 229, 231, 1888 Utueiter GIut).
eRteftbG6e GaDette. mub Ct. HauL Strafe.
Sonnen,Ie lur SeibailsiieuHoe.
(gfop9, 1890
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-04

80" Ter nSiio . Eocoitr. . 0ou.
&crcin" bGlt morgen abeno in lei
llen 2ofolc, Nr. G71, @eit . Barre.
StroBe, ieine Sobresperionlmlrng.
ucrbunDen nit Ycomtcnmohl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-04

4eriangt:
Sine aodbin, ionic Elm Dfaoneh lur Huns'
nrbeil In elmer fleineu Sumilie;- gutter Gobrt.
giudSufraeen in Nr. 1909, Dia~oiion'Apenne.
(30S-l0)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-04

VerIangt:
Sine 3uberldffge iunae 5ruu ais abdin; Re
~ierer5eu ertoroerlib. Nnd6utra9en IN Nr.
1928, Spltpn'S traRe. (5oo-V
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-04
Steaengciude

fSteieaefnd:
Gin iulger Qlann iu6t Steae aIS brittle Snnb
iiir Cafes. EnchSufrnpen in Tr. 336. Sios
9orris.Aaen, Hahe Srebcrtd, yioaS. (30s-O
Gtensaefud:,
Cine abhin eriter aIaife fu6i Stene. 9infs
6~uiraeen bel .Wars. waarh SSrbau, Nr. 1910,
Iennipluania.Npfnue (30S)
efenegefwMr
Cine riiftige Jrnu in miftleren Snbrei fiht
Sie[IIng fit stiihe iinh eiIpprtcire Sduaarheit.
g'adiuiraaen in Sr. 1919. Goethe trahe, 2ss
cuf. 2pint. t3U5)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-04
Serlanst Srauen NIB Iabden:

Berfafgt:
Cine a6dbin uno Salsmaoden III etncr tlel
ren Samilie; gutter 9obn. Aab6ll1raeem III
Nr. 2029, Gntaw.Ylace. (3ue)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-04

ycrlaugt:
Sine dIiere Srau, INN Elm tletItee &iito jI
beauiiihttaen; cute Seirnutb mo outer Subn.
giudsilirageH in Tr. 1426, Sit'Saltimprc's Str.
(30S)
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-09-13
give the matter respectful consider
alton.

The appreciation of our summary of
the news that is being so generally
expressed by our readers is a source
of genuine satisfaction, and amply re-
pays us for the trouble and pains
necessary to prepare the sane.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-09-13

business activity on the cash pay
ment plan, with mortgages shrinking
and equities fattening The change
in the value of money is now on the
side of the debtor and promises so to
be for an indefinite time to come.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-09-13
Religion Divided Up

The late Dr. o. H. Bradley Of East
Jaffrey, N. H., had a most supreme
contempt for shams of every form,
and made no effort to conceal it. Some
years ago a revival led by a profess
sional evangelist, was in progress in
the village, and one of the loudest
spoken of the new converts was a
man noted for neglect of his domestic
animals. The doctor saw this indi-
vidual one day fastening his woebe-
gone horse to a post in front OF the
postoffice, and crossing the street pro-
ceeded to congratulate him upon his
professed change of heart
Il hear, William, that you have be-
come a Christian said he.
Yes, doctor, said William, Il have,
and things look very different to me
from what they did
II rejoice at it." said the doctor.
Now, William, tell you what you
do. Just divide up this religion with
that horse. Buy some grain, and take
some of your best hay, and feed him
regularly, buy him blanket to cover
up his poor old bones and keep a lit
tie heat inside of him and clean him
once in a while, and the Lord will
reward you-Boston Herald.
The publishers of The Independent
want agents everywhere to canvass
for subscriptions and sell Mr. Berge's
new book, "THE FREE PASS Bril-
Berry SYSTEM" See advertisement
of book elsewhere in this paper. We
receive hundreds of orders through
the mails. 1t is the only book writ
ten upon a subject In which the peo-
pie are just now vitality interested.
The people everywhere will want the
book. Ex-Governor Larabee of Iowa
ordered ten books before same were
off the press. We receive orders from
all parts of the country. This book
is seller. All you have to do is to
tell about it. You can make 800 per
month. Write at once for terms.
THE INDEPENDENT, Lincoln, Neb.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-09-13

Human nature is the same in the
United States as in Russia. But the
institutions of the two countries are
vastly different. Ours are the pro-
duet of superior enlightenment work
ing through the centuries.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-09-13

sincere candidate will labor to con
vey specific thought in direct and
simple language that cannot be mis-
understood His appeal will be to the
intellect and conscience, while the
insincere speaker will seek to please
the fancy and play upon the emo
lions.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-09-13

Roger Sullivan is evidently deter
mined to make the most of his op-
portunity to gain notoriety 1t is to
be hoped that Mr. Bryan will decline
to enter into a public controversy with
a politician of his class. A statement
of the facts such as Mr. Bryan made
at the Jefferson club in Chicago is
sufficient for the information of the
public.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-09-13

Candidates for public office are en-
titled to offer no excuses for past con-
served by parties that do not need
to offer any. Tie public owes moth
ing to candidates and their record
should be nvestigated with the most
searching scrutiny.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-09-13

The veil is being torn from the
hypocrite in politics in al, sections of
the country. The old fashioned polit-
ical machines are falling upon bad
days
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-09-13

Bryan's home coming is proving a
for the time being, at least, occupies
so much of the attention of the pub
lie, that his brutal assault upon Eng
lish photography is escaping the
wholesale condemnation that it SO
richly deserves. Will the president
have the good sense to take advan-
tage of the favorable condition thus
afforded him to beat a retreat, or will
to follow obduracy on his part?
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-09-13
Subscribe for The Independent.

The newspaper is the organ of pub
lie intelligence.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-09-13

In the United States we are pass
ing through a period in (which the
great natural resources of the coun-
try are being appropriated and de-
veloped That prosperity Is some
what distributed is due to this fact
rather than to any governmental poll
ICY In fact a governmental policy
that is responsible for the increase OF
the wealth of Andrew Carnegie from
one hundred millions to three hun
dred millions in a single year is sufi-
GENTLY vicious to sap the foundations
of civilization if permitted to exist
very long. The stability Of civiliza=
ton is dependent upon the distribu-
ton of the wealth created rather than
upon the rapidity of it's production.
The foregoing thought may contain a
suggestion of value to the modern
political philosophers who are dunn
founded over the fact that Roosevelt
has so suddenly eclipsed all of the
great leaders of his party and that
the democratic party is bereft of hope
except in the candidacy of Bryan.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-09-13

Will Roosevelt be moved to re
consider his determination not to
again become a candidate through the
pitieous cries of orphan politicians
who will refuse to be comforted by
Fairbanks, Taft or Cannon?
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-09-13

Mr.. Berges speech at Columbus
has the ring of true metal.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-09-13

The largest audience that Mr..
Bryan ever addressed was assembled
on the state lot in Lincoln on the
evening of the 5th inst. to welcome
him home The number of people
present is variously estimated from
fifty thousand to seventy-five thou
sand, covering nearly four acres as
closely as human beings could be
huddled together.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-09-13

In his address before the Jefferson
club in Chicago Mr. Bryan stated that
he was opposed to any man who held
a position in a franchise corporation
having any position or connection with
politicalnopganikaaion that lays
claim tdqebqesehtdth people, as such
p9p8nc qq4IBal n NOT 5 his corpor
atom and stheopeople yatpthe ssame
time eTheB9 tfaeh 1efeqMr.G Brgans
statement SIT g mrgSaPs ~ a ftia'4yEV
before did goa npgaspefhyexe csAnai-
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-09-13

Taft has got the physical proper
lions and that seems to be about
all
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-09-13

date for office speak so disinterest-
edly or so courageously in behalf of
the interest of the plain people. Mr..
Bryan spoke words Of wisdom, not
from the standpoint of self seeking
politician, but from the lofty stand
point of the public good.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-09-13

When a candidate for public office
in addressing the voters deals elo-
quently in glittering generalities, in
terspersed with amusing stories, caus-
tic criticism of political antagonists
and fervent appeal to the emotions,
it is safe ii regard such candidate as
insipcere, merely acting a part. The
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-09-13

No man is so necessary to the pub
lie that it can afford to overlook his
shortcomings.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-09-13

Watch the railroad vote in your
neighborhood 1t will not be cast for
the candidates of the people. The
railroads know their friends every
time
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-09-13

SEPTEMBER Is, 1906
business activity ON the cash pay
ment plan, with mortgages shrinking
and equities fattening The change
in the value of money is now on the
side of the debtor and promises so to
be for an indefinite time to come.
Subscribe for The Independent.
The newspaper is the organ of pub
lie intelligence.
Mr.. Berge's speech at Columbus
has the ring of true metal
Taft has got the physical proper
lions and that seems to be about
all
No man is so necessary to the pub
lie that it can afford to overlook his
shortcomings.
A railroad pass record is an in
convenient thing for candidate for
office just now.
Public intelligence determines the
character of laws under which we
live, in republic.
The men who ride on railroad
passes are perfectly willing that you
should pay the freight.
The public cannot condone an Of
tense in a candidate. To do so would
be to destroy the foundation of popu-
lar government.
Now is the time to avail yourself
of our campaign offer. Seven sub
scriptions running until after the cleo
ton for only one dollar.
Watch the railroad vote in your
neighborhood. 1t will not be cast for
the candidates of the people. The
railroads know their friends every
time.
The veil is being torn from the
hypocrite in politics in al, sections of
the country The old fashioned polit
ical machines are falling upon bad
days.
Human nature is the same in the
United States as in Russia. But the
institutions of the two countries are
vastly different. Ours are the pro-
duct of superior enlightenment work
ing through the centuries.
Will Roosevelt be moved to re-
consider his determination not to
again become a candidate through the
pitieous cries of orphan politicians
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-09-13

The news of the world for each
week is found in condensed form in
our summary of news. Readers of
The Independent do not have to spend
a whole week reading daily papers in
order to know what is going on in
the world. The pith and kernel of
the news of the week is carefully ex-
tracted from the dispatches and pre-
scented in skeleton in our summary.
This feature alone is worth the sub
scription price of the paper.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-09-13

The growing demand for back
numbers of The Independent, coming
as it does from all sections of the
country suggests the growing popu-
larity of the paper among students
of economics, and current politics.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-09-13

If the standpatter coul1 he made to
bear the unjust burdens lis ignorance
and folly brings upon the country we
might wait complacently for him to
learn the lesson of his folly, but I'M
fortunately his vote affects our well
fare as much as it does Lis own.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-09-13

Voters, what kind of show do you
expect from an official that accepts
railroad passes and uses them in any
case where your interests are pitted
against the interests of the railroads,
in the matter of taxation, eXtortionate
charges, discrimination or any any
thing else?
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-09-13

When the election is over The In
dependent will treat, exhaustively,
the meaning Of the awakening in the
Orient. The significance of the ques-
ton presented by the developments
taking place in Japan and China can
not fail to interest the thinking peo-
pie of all other nations. The ques-
tons involved are of more serious
import to the whole human race than
any other that has arisen in cen
turtles.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-09-13

A railroad pass record is an in
convenient thing for candidate for
office just now
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-09-13

The Independent can truthfully
boast of the high character of it's
readers which is certain forerun-
ner of greatly augmented circula-
ton, We are prepared to fill the de-
ns;aaiIid. so send in your orders.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-09-13

During state fair week The indie
pendent was the recipient of many
pleasant calls from friends through
out the state, who were visitors at
the fair AS a result our subscription
list has grown considerably, in addi-
ton to many renewal of old subscrip-
tons The words of praize and COM
mendation that was so lavishly be-
slowed upon the paper has furnished
us with stock of good cheer and in
SEPARATION that will tighten the burden
of our toll for many months to come.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-09-13

Now is the time to avail yourself
of our campaign offer. Seven sub
scriptions running until after the cleo
ton for only one dollar.