davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-30
Nms Dem Snnercn Warplano's nno
0cn al%iarcnaenocn Staatcn.

Sn Ridmono mltroc 1cItcrn sic
bon Nrn. uno eSrou TbomoS 4. Hpon
bon Ncrus?)orf gcitiitete &cr5 Sem,
&otbcorolc, sic Nrobtc IN oe1 Ser.
Stnntcn, cingepeibt. Nm Der Gill-
acknowledgements no6mcn T6eil
CARDINAL Gibbons bon Baltimore,
Der p0pitlihc 3elcqot M%oniignor
Golconio mo piclc Gr5biidGie llno
@iid)Gic bcS QonDc@. Nlld) Ole Stif.
ter bcS prGdtigcn @ottcsbollicS, @oli-
pcrltcur Siponion BON &irginicn Der
Manor polt Midlnlono un0 unoerr
EerionliGteiten mobnten Scr Gercmos.
mic bel.
&ifter McS berrp's God)s
ter bciratbct.
Sri. Bertha McSberrp, iiin0Ite
Sohtcr oc5 Sbcrrihtcra Sonlcs Nc
Sberrp pom StantS IppeQotionsge-
rid)t, uto &r. @m. autrb Wimiott
non @nibington, :. g., rcid)tcn
chamber om Mittmod) Woracn in scr
fotboliifcn ct. Sobna-airhe 81 Src-
ocrid Ole &on0 5llmt c;pigen Nutloe.
&la1cQe4cn Die Baltimore
On TO- . ab NJ.
8eor9e o.. Mac9onolO bon Gitn..
berluno hat I'M oprti9en areisqeridt
cine alnge fiir $4,000 Shobeneriob
gcgen Die Baltimore Sbio.9 obn.@c,
icaidoft" cingcreiht mcgen &erlet.
5ungcn, Die er om Il. 9(l9lit oieiea
TabreS im Sole Scr @oI5uerfc ollrdD
cine Sofomlotipc erlitt, Die i'm ge1en
cinen Wo0gon preBte.
3mel W amer 0cto0tct.
Sn Der 9tGhe bon Gperett, NQeqorn.
County, No, mllrbcn am Wittmod)
5ipel 0funner, Der ~2O-iGbrigc >Some3
SouoerS, elm @riidenonitreidcr, una
Elm anOcrer iuuger Mann bon eincm
3ltgc iibcrfobren, id)rcflid) peritiinls
melt ullO getootet.
g itr5erc 9obn mad Eitts.
burg.
Sn9eniel1re Ser y@eltlihen Morr.
lonoer Sabn" pcrmellen cine ilelle
Slntc bon Cumberland nod Eitts-
burg, mo melln oieic benllBt miro,
miro Die Gnticrmlla Don Baltimore
no6 EittSbitrg 1903 Weilen ii6cr Die
v@cItlife Wnrpl1noer 9ahn" b..
trogcn luobreno Die Gntfernung iibcr
Die Baltimore . Ohio @ubn" 342
Wcilen lit. 3uoem miro bic Cine
Der c~ritcren 9nbn nitt 10 biigelig
lein, nlS oic Der baltimore Ohio.
@nbn".
NO l0branb.
Gin GROCER @alobrono ipiitbet bei
Sarper's Serrp, Spa, uuf 2ouoon
SclgbtS. Gas 6euer bot cine Nus
oebnun0 BON pier Mcilen.
@ouperncurs Ganoioot
BON Gum erlonb.
Sn Cumberland miro Sr. Sc Mor.
ren s.. Hennolos. Elm prominenter
GcdtSonmolt, iiir bic oemofrotiihc
8%ollperncllerS domination ,ae.
boomt".
Ncncr in orhe ltersGo.
Gin S6oocn non $500 miirbc OH
IlctIto1 Nbeno burd, Die Ginaidle.
ritna bcS 2oOens Der Sruu @ilooil
Nohinlun 81 Sob0pille, Sorhcitcr,
Gountp, pcrnriad)t. 0ronbitiftuno
lheint uor5ulicgen.
&ein Guiienmoro.
Sn Der 9t0bc bon Sborpstoipu,
No. itorb bieier Gage elm Neger. No.
mems 9aparo Nropn. inn Mlter Don
81 Sobrcn Der 5meimal pcrbeirotbet
mar, 20 &inbcr, - Gnfel mo 10 ltr.
enfel binterlGbt. Gr mar Batter bon
~ GinNern, 5mci limo tpbt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-30
Nop27 0e5ts)
Sas Tublifum hat gefultct!
s. 9ebbsJ.

las llrtbeil lit geiaIen. 6ranf
Steil's neues Eager iii, ais ieoem Sil.
portirten ebenbiirtis b~eseid)tet NOR
Den. Sebt ltctS 81 boben bel ollell
&tnoen. (33fI)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-30
ScntidleS WctO

Slt ocrfaufen. $3.50 Gents pro Warf
ooer 4.20 Marf fir einen Collar.
@efiel uno greoitbrieie aui aue
St6ote gurupa's. @eloicnoungcn,
Sdiffsfarten, Teiiepaiie uno ausldn.
oiidcs Gelb. Sbco. $. Siencr & ST.,
217 Dts baltimore. Strabe. (303)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-30
Stast Baltimore.
ltnter6aItnugs @egmciier.

rMuHt,Asaocmis." - Sieic gSo@e: aGduabt
in lbe Rain.
,NlaucD'e." Siefc gSnbe: ,SSbb Girls
ltlpc Spluc".
Y6anctn." - 9icic gSobc; Bottom NeueS".
Sdplih Matinee.
ySurS'S Spcra Suuie." $3.50 Sieie S2o6e: Gem
Coditdocr uni feline WiinitreIs,
.,SpnihnH." 49, Sicie 9Sode: nIillcb off foe
Suri".
,Maralnrb." - Sieie &uuc: aeitb's @nuoes
iii Observation-Disclosures. Idglih Wldtinee.
,gtEnitprinm." - Wort mo Goails urh ons
hcriihmte RpuOtFalei.
,Triu Wunumcutal." Sieie gGodc: 81
9aiie GID" uub ole nSouD @irls". SdeIib
MidtinCC.
300 NinI," 9,urths9tnenuc NIB Sal, stra6c.-
Seri often. IaqlidD 3uei 3oritealHaeIt.
Critics GeaboonsRceital an 6reiidg, ben 80.
Nupembcr. 4 tbr 0udmitinge.
,9IrbeitersN iaurc ralur." - GtcHiiun Den A..
Sc5cfnbcr. gliiteru Souper ino gui in Der
r9uiuucttesSuuc. gtr. GOO, Oros6reuuntssloc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-30
&lcietr MAIDEN 2cntc,

menn iie bon u. Gnierim, Guneen.
idneioer, Ger. 12, Horo-gutapltra6e
beraeiteIt iin6.
(apriI17-t2iSrl
WclSicnonngen
nod Geittihlano "a Gents %, Marf,
rah Seitreih 201A Gents pro Grone.
Torto EXTRA. Shiffsfarten BON unb
nad 9eutidlono. @eiicpdile. @ed-
lei, Greoitbriefe nno ausl1iroilhes
Gels. S9eD. s.. 9icner & So, 217
Dit altimorc. Strabe. COB
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-30
elizabeth Gpnnn.

IS itnrb ON 2S. Ncuembcr 1906
GIi3abctb Gooop, geliebte Satin upn
HobCrt Goabp. I'M Altcr polt AZ ,Sab.
rem. 4ic 9cerOi1unQ iinoct am
Sonntng Nahnlittag > llbr non ibrer
Iebtcn @obmmg, 9tr, 1912, Snfion.
Strabc, ans ltltt. (334)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-30

9ie geltrige Stobtrotbs : Sibuno
fonnte nift itottfinoen. bo I'M eriten
Gotbs5tueiee II Er1iiOent Wabpol
unb sic $50. @elt, 0tiie. Gherrp,
gdelS unb i'm 5peiten H%atbs5meigc
nltr Serr aellep onmcieno mor. Selltc
miro Der Stuotratb mieber 81 elmer
Sibung sur 9eratbung Scr 9iiogct-
&%croronung 5uiammen trcten.
seize Spion tobt. Sr.
Seize 5pion, ebemols ErGlibent Der
Baltimore Gbromc @erfc," lit am
Mittpoh gbenb ouf ieinem 2anoiis
nGplburn" bel Mount @aibington
9eitorben. 2ungenent5iinoung mar
Ole Sooesrriod)e. Gr mar 70 Sabre
alt nnb bat feline oireften ~2eibeserbcn,
lpobl aber Neffen unb Tidter, sic
Sobnc unb Sof)ter ieircr bciben dlie,
rem @riioer. Gor Is Sobren beird,
tbete or icine mimnebrige @ittlpe, DC.
rem MGod)ennomc Gbitb Sones mar.
Iic Gntbetfung Scr Gbroms2agcr
ouf Dem beiheioenen 9onbiis icilter
Glterr lcgte Die @runoloae 81 oeni
Hcittbnm oes Srr. Epion. Tic BE
erbigung finoet beute Nndlmittoa
ltott.
iir sen S6eriii feitae-
baIten. @iniielo Nrnplo, SO
Sabre alt, bon Nr. 4, @eit-Seatb-
StroBe, Ser, mie Der n1citife Gore
iponocnt" bcrid1tetc, gcitcrn i'll Der
Sriibc in elmer 3elle oer iiiolifen
Eoli5eiItotion einen Sclbitmoroper.
lrd) mad,tc. mrroe geitern Dem Yoli.
5eiridter Cor porgeiiibrt ulb flir ben
Sderiii BON Baltimore ieItgeboltell.
Nrnolo muroe ain 90. Slini nod elmer
bon ieiner sSrau gegen i'm ongeltell-
ten &loge nit Der 9eoing,tn9 bonn
Gtid)ter Sarlau uon Der oberlten
Staotgeridtsbanf utter Farole emit
laiien, lid BON Ser @obnung ieiner
eSrau fern 81 balten uno Sebtere nift
mebr 81 bel1itiaen. aibts oelto me-
nicer ioa arnolo am Mittmod, Abenb
mieoer cine <beitorung in Der @ob-
NINA ,ieiner tSrau peruriadt baben
uno mar oesbalb perbaftet morOen.
2 hreitet gut porm arts.
- Tas 9egen bes 5%lueiten 8eleiics
fir sic Gntorp @rope. 9ipiiion Der
.@eItliden MarnI1nber 9abn" id)rei-
ret ant porfpdrts inb in sebn JogeI
miro bas @eleiie Dem 9etrieb iiber-
debcn iperoen fonnen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-30
2SafDington= Asentur
-beS-
"pentf6en Gorrafponoent,"
8m. Sannemaun, 1915 Maripn.
Gtrafe, N.-8.
90 Anjttgtn nnp gettelinnaen tntsegen aeHsus
mtH peroeu.
9otolbcridjtc ans @aibinatun.

y ii II dit Eenii II.
Ioolpb Gflofi, mclher pan 1861
bis 1906 MitqIieo Oes EoIi5eiz Gepor.
temrnts luor. in ben lrbtell Sobrc,t
ober ais St%otionasS ergcont flingirtc,
ais lolfer inter elmer Spe5iol.9lftc
oeS Gongreiies bon 1901 nidt mchr
sur metropolitan FpIi5rinlo6t ge-
5ohlt lln0 Dor mebrerell Mo1ote1 OILS
lpegerl boben Nltcrs mtbrd,d,bor
obne Nenliou cntloiien murbc, bat
I'M Sber1eriht OeS 9iItriftS Golunl.
bta cine Monoomls-aIo0e acoen Die
Gommili0rc erbpbell, cine Wicbcreins
Iebung ais Eoli5iit lno Eeniionirltno
perlangen0.
Gicbi it dble.
Nus Euinc'S Ntelicr, 9tr. 923, i.
StruBc, mltr0cn am Mittmodl bon ei.
mem iltn0en Mann, ser iih ein0eIte!lt
bate, Inn ouf cine ilttge Game 3lt
mdrtelL $40 1cItobleu. Sm 5obns
or5tlldcn 9iirenlL Nr. 42S, I. Str,
tomen Der tSrnu Charles Sunne s.
obhonoen. Gin jlnger Mann mar
%gctornmer, Inn ouf icinc ShlueIter
6l morteL mo ais er iortacoonocn
mar, pcrnliBtc sic 6roll i6rc 81 cnt.
bnltcn0c @cloboric.
y DIT iir Ncutih IonG.
Scr SuperintcnOcnt fir bic aus.
luGrtigc volt lit bcno1)ritti0t mor0cn,
ooB EoitfortCn nit crbobenen Ser
6icrlntNcn ans Wiincrolicnitolb in
GentldInnO nid)t b%ciorocrt mcrocn.
GcrortiNc Eoltfnrtcn mcrocn, iuclnl
lie no6 FlGBcn in 0cutihIono oorcI.
llrt lillo, ocSGolb nid)t mcbr oilgc.
llonlnlcn.
GrloN cincm @er5ihInq.
Senrp .. Nailor, Elm 30 Sabre
otter Wann bon Nr. 1903, S.Strof9,
Noromeit, erIoq geitern einem Ser3-
1d)loA IN Dem Souie Nr. tt49, 20.
StraBe, meldleS SollS CT cianete lnN
lpobll1 cr lid) begcben bate, INN cine
~lefgclporoenc @oiicrr6brc SIT report.
rem.
CT. @ottS gcitorbcn
Or. Samuel u. @ottS itorb an
Wittluod) nod orcimoliatlihem Groa.
tcnIogcr in icincr @obnui,o, Nr. 905.
llsStrnBe, Norolpcit. Gr luilro,
1916 in Baltimore, Mto., ocboren 4ro
bl1tcrlGBt 5pei Sobne.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-30

User an Gbcnmatismns, @idlt,
Wogen- ODER irgcno elmer troniif)cn
ODER neruoien arotfbcit lcibet, ioatc
nidt %uerlGumen, oaS @icnna Sana.
tarinm, 413, @eit.SapetteItrabe, 81
6eIllf)ell. Die Initalt garontirt eine
Sur iiir ic0en BON ibr ii6ertommcnen
SaI. OPP
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-30
@cbbel cin,ises Stnoio

befinoct iidD in Hr. 321, Gan.
Straec, nabc Sigbitraec, i'm Eartcrre
: feline Sreppcn ST critcigcn. @ir
babcn iucbcr cine anbcrc 0alleric in
Baltimore, nod Ygcntcn. Dan laHc
iid ocSbalb nidDt pOn Tsrntcm uocr
anSrrcn Gcriuncn IRE fahrcn nno
adtc Saranf, Of nnIcr Same anf bci-
Den Sdanfcnitcrn nnS Sbiircn itcbt.
3. 0ebbcJ.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-30

Gb,pin u. Sactjcr unb u. y. q. Npit, andb ppn
bier, famcn %gliidlid) Sanon.

Natten cnen 5oabonsflng nadJ ben 1aaoarHnOcn bes ErGioenten Spen'
Ger in Nuro. Carolina aeplaut. - ltnfa0 ION Den lteberlebeuocu
mad Baltimore tlcphonirt. 3c Gcideu lanstcn actrrn Nbcnb
Gmr an.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1906-11-14

Every mother possesses information
which is of vital interest to her young
daughter.
Too often this is never impaired or is
withheld until serious harm has result
ed to the growing girl through her
ignorance of natures mysterious and
wonderful laws and penalties.
Girls over-Sensitiveness and modesty
often puzzle their mothers and battle
physicians, as they so often withhold
their confidence from their mothers
and conceal the symptoms which ought
to be told to their physician at this
critical period.
When a girls thoughts become slug
gish, with headache, dizziness or dis
position to sleep, pains in back or lower
limbs, eyes dim, desire for solitude;
when she is a mystery to herself and
friends, her mother should come to her
aid, and remember that Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound will at
this time prepare the system for the
coming change, and start this trying
period in a young girls life without
pain or Irregularities.
Hundreds of letters from young girls
and from mothers, expressing their
gratitude for what Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound has accomplished
for them, have been received by the
Lydia e. Pinkham Medicine Co., at
Lynn, Mass.
Miss Mills has written the two fol
lowing letters to Mrs. Pinkham, which
will be read with interest:
Dear Mrs Pinkham:- First Letter.)
II am but fifteen years Of age, am depressed
have dizzy spells, chills, headache and back
Iydia r pinkham9S Verefahle e,
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1906-11-14
Ahead In Postomces.

The United States has more post
Offices than England and France COM
bined. There are II, 131 postoffices in
the United States France has 1892 !;
Germany 3S,610; and England and Ire.
land together have 22,050.
The aggregate annual number of let
tiers transmitted through the postoffices
OF the world Is estimated at twenty
million. About twelve and one-half
million newspapers also pass through
the worlds postoffices.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1906-11-14
Wanted to NE sur,r-c,ur.a

Mamma" Queried 4-year-old Fred
die. does sugar ever cure any kind OF
diseaseY
Not that know of, DEAR" replied
MS mother; but why do you ask?'
Because" answered the little fel.
low, III it does I'd like to catch it,
answers
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1906-11-14

ache and as l have heard that you can give
helpful advice to girls in my condition, l am
writing Myrtle Mills, Oquawka, Ill.
Dear Mrs. Pinkham:- (Second Letter)
g 1t is with the feeling of utmost gratitude
that | write to you to tell YOU what your
valuable medicine has done for me. When
wrote you i'll regard to my condition had
consulted several doctors, but they failed to
understand my case and | did not receive
any benefit from their treatment. / followed
your advice, and took Lydia Z. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound and am now healthy
and well, and all the distressing symptoms
which had at that time have disappeared"
Myrtle Mills, Oquawka, Ill.
Miss Matilda Borman writes Mrs.
Pinkham as follows:
Dear Mrs. Pinkham:-
Before taking Lydia E. Pinkhams Vege-
table Compound my periods were irregu-
lar and painful, and l always had such
dreadful headaches
But since taking the Compound my head
aches have entirely left me, my periods are
regular, and am getting strong and well. l
am telling all my girl friends what Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has done for
me."-Matilda Borman, Pennington, Iowa.
If you know of any young girl who
is sick and needs motherly advice, ask
her to address Mrs. Pinkham at Lynn,
Mass, and tell her every detail of her
symptoms, and to keep nothing back.
She will receive advice absolutely free.
from source that has no rival in the
experience of woman's ills, and it will, if
followed, put her on the right road to a
strong, healthy and happy womanhood.
Lydia Z. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound holds the record for the greatest
number of cures of female ills of any
medicine that the world has ever
known. Why don't you try it?
mnnund Makes S;ck Winner WELL
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1906-11-14
CHAPTER XXI.

When Antonio heard that Lady Betty
had been second time to the house she
smiled. 1t was not until the following
morning that she knew Of her uncfe's
illness.
The news was given to her In letter
from Lady Betty, cleverly worded epis.
tie, suggestive Of sadness and anxiety.
Antonio went at once to the Marchmonts'
house. Lady Betty led the way up to the
sick room with great parade of care.
"You will promise me not to talk too
much, won't you, Antonia?" she said.
"Dr. Anderson has given strict orders
that he must be kept very, very quiet"
When she stood by her uncle's bedside
and looked at him, Antonio had great
shock.
II am going to leave Antonio with you,
Edward, but you must promise me not to
talk"
The instant she had closed the door and
had seen that Antonio was safe for some
hours, she went to her own room and
walked to and fro restlessly, asking her
self what would be the best means to get
at Gerald.
She had certain monkey-like touches
of cleVerness. Had size been in a differ
emit sphere of life, possibly her imitation
of other peoples handwriting might have
led to disastrous results. AS it was. it
never seemed to enter her mind that she
was doing a dishonest thing when she
took up her pen and carefully setting a
letter of Antenia's in trent of her, began
to scribble few hurried words in pencil.
Dear Sir Gerald" she wrote, Il want
to see you very much. Could you posi-
bly, come and meet me in the park ia
about an hours time? My uncle is very
iii, and am with him at this very mo
ment; but / shall 60 out for little air
about eleven o'clock. You will meet me
by the fountain. Please come. Yours,
"ANTONIA NJ"
This done, she put ne rnts in an en-
vesope, hurriedly dcuned her hat, took her
sunshsde and want swiftly down Tho
staircase. She hailed hanson, gave tie
RAN the note, paying him extravasantly,
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1906-11-14

but / had to do it. When one can't get
justice by straight dealings, then enc
must go crookedly to work.
Il don't know what ysu are driving
at" said Stephens.
Man." Ben said, suddenly, ~ believe
you have got the power to put me into
possession of some knowledge which Is
just life or death to me--and some others.
heard you say just now things were Dret-
ty bad with you, and am sorry for Il !;
but if you will stand with me and help
me, I'll promise you and your fortune
shall mend"
The town man put his hands in his
pockets and eyed Ben. He was very nuch
inclined to be suspicious. The very sim
plicity and bluntness of this man who
spoke to him armed instead Of disarmed
him.
Il am listening" he said. go on !;
say out what you've got to say"
Just now," said Ben, II heard you
speak of a young man who lately called
and demanded to see Sir Gerald Tenby.
Maybe / am wrong to imagine that this
young man has anything to do with the
one am looking for; still, when ones
heart is full Of doubt and trouble, one
seizes on the smallest thing that looks like
hope. / am looking for one of the best
lads that was ever born into the world :;
for young man who has been shame
fully wronged, and who suffered in pa
thence till others older than he, and per-
haps wiser, urged him to fight to get back
his own, to denOunce his enemies. l am
looking for tho man in whose shoes Sir
Gerald Tenby Is now standing"
II don't understand you," said Ste
phens; but it was evident that he was
impressed "Sir Gerald succeeded to old
Sir Maurice Tenby, and he is dead sure
enough"
'Ay, right enough, forgot" said Ben,
sadly, you don't belong to the old part,
and to most folk my lad has passed as
dead; but he is not dead. And he is the
man / am looking for-son of old Sir
Maurice Tenby and rightful owner of the
title and the money"
A whistle escaped from Stephens lips.
He reached out his hand and gripped Ben
by the wrist.
will you swear that? he said, eager
ly. 'You have given me the very clew
WohlCu' IL you ilslcAGu W Will paSSeu
between US tonight, you must have heard
me speak out pretty plain. tell you,
had my doubt the very moment saw Sir
Gerald's face when that young man went
into the toom.'
Describe him to me, man 20 said Ben,
eagerly; and Stephens did so.
That's my lad" said Ben, sadly. "He
left me that morning to go out and start
on the work he had set himself. From
that morning to this night not sign Of
him has been given to me. What have
they done with him? Where is he?"
IF the man you are looking for is
Hubert Tenby," said Stephens, show is
it he has never come forward before?"
ITS long story" said Ben, quietly.
IF we are working together, you have
right to know it. Come back with me
to nay hotel. 1t is late, but I fancy
they will let you come in, especially il I
tell them you are going to help me-"
Stephens followed Ben into a cab and
sat beside him in silence.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1906-11-14

Riches have wings, they ay, bue
poverty isn't built that way.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-07
A WTDEsPREAD NrOvENfENg,r

Considerable sport is made in some
quarters of the square dear' move
nent in Kansas, and the casual observer
would imagine that there is much op-
position to it. In reality, however, the
opposition, so far as the people of kan
sas are concerned. is directed only
against certain men who are prominent
in the square deaI' movement. At
heart nearly every one in the state is in
favor of the basic principles involved.
And the same movements widespread.
Some states already have anti-pass
laws. Ohio has adopted a two-cent fare
law, but a two-cent fare law in Kansas
would not be in accord with the square
dear unless it is fair to the railroads,
and that remains to he determined. A
number of states have primary election
laws in some form, and others propose
to have them.
The candidacy Of Winston Churchill,
the novelist, for governor in New Hamp-
shire, is much like the square DEAL
movement in Kansas. Here are the
principles for" which Mr. Churchill is
campaigning: ID The abolition of free
passes, CD a primary law to permit Il
direct vote by the people for candidates.
90 a corrupt practices act prohibiting
political contributions from corpora
lions and requiring publication of cam
paign expenses, "a practical abolition of
the lobby by registration and publicity.
(5) election of railroad commissioners
by the people.
It is stated that even though Mr.
Churchill fails of the nomination for
governor, these planks are likely to be
inserted in the Republican platform
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-07
TAET-

The Maine speech Of Secretary Taft
IS both interesting and significant In
It Is given a brief but mastery review
of President Roosevelt's campaign
against trusts, beginning with the
prosecution of the Northern Securities
company, which came as q thunder
bolt to Big Business. This is one in
teresting portion of the speech.
But another portion that is both
interesting and significant is that re-
lating to the tariff. It is a well known
fact that Uncle Joe" Cannon and
Secretary Shaw. both aspirants for the
presidency, are stand patters. Vice
President Fairbanks is classified the
same way. But here comes the big
secretary from Ohio and openly de-
clares from the stump that he is a
tariff revisionist. He says he believes
there has been such a change in busi-
ness conditions since the Dingley law
was passed as to make it wise and just
to revise the existing tariff schedules.
This will be regarded as rank
heresy by the stand patters They
have been making strenuous efforts to
lead the country to believe that .Presi-
dent Roosevelt and his whole admins
tration are opposed to any tinkering
with the tariff-and Taft upsets that
idea entirely.
Secretary Taft's declaration will
make him enemies in some quarters,
but it won't hurt him with the rank
and file Of the people.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-07
POINTED PARAGRAPHa

IFrom the Chicago News.J
Most of the so-called necessary evils
are unnecessary
\ close friend is one who refuses t.
lend you anything.
Men were made to make money that
women might spend It.
: wise man doesn't attempt to pre-
serve his wisdom in alcohol.
Have you sense enough to see any
thing in life besides dollars?
It is so much easier to hear Of good.
people than It is to meet them
Every time a man commits q mean
act he has what he considers a good
excuse for it,
Keep your eye on the humble man;
the chances are that he is setting a
trap for you.
Don't visit a pawnbroker with the
expectation of realizing anything on
your good reputation.
Some married men are like roosters
they never let out crow without
first looking over their shoulders.
Occasionally you meet man who
thinks he knows everything that ever
happened. or ever will happen.
Pessimists do not like themselves.
therefore 1T Isn't to be expected that
they could like anybody OF anything
else.
When a wise man finds It necessa ~
to tai G a woman into his condolences
he selects one who has been dead at
least a year.