davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-01-02

s<&ySAs3S RkJt e)Q1f{4tt@ VJ1<f034 - ~
fere Nustd0ea onf6n9lit nur no, 600
betrugen, III Gjegenben BON nieorigem
Regenfdu, mo friiber i1ur Wiebtptiot
NOR. ipG6h oiefes Meisen iebt, bonn
nOrb bIintn yiprtb NatDtu biS aliia fiiaz
Iti1e, Neip MerirD nno. norbipt{t tlinen
0eras; IN Montalld. ftie III Sbubo.
audi in1beiIsn bonMaIbinqtDn, Ore
gen ann l!sah menH e IN sic MaiihIe
fommt, ipiro ct init qnberen Wei3er,
aemifdt; hieies Mebl peripenoet mdn
bouptIdhIifb 3u Maccurpni un0 6bns
Iihen prnouften. Diefe @etreihedrt
htiBt IN Deut51lanb barter ooer
@lasnei3er. neil Ct 3iemlid bnrhs
fihtig 1T; cine Der eeringeren Gorten
aus iiibenrop6ifhen regendrmen Diz
ftriften.
Die Jleifdz zSnfpeftion BON 8un=
Oesipegen lit lir1term @efeb bonn 80.
SUM- 1906 beoeutenb ollsgebebnt lno
perbeFert tpprben. Das DfFentlihe
8ertruueil lit aiiriidsefebrt. Dis
inihtige Mngslesenbeit fcnitdren 3us
ffanoes Der GhJadtbaus- unb Jleifhe
rerfanbt= =Gtabliifements, bie 3uberei=
ting Der Slei5dpro6utte, Ser Sc
Fraud BON gbemifalien, prGierbatibs
rllitteln ETC., Werhinberlng betriigeris
fder Waarenaeihen a lles Dies miro
ieBt fontronirt uno regulirt, ipdh=
Erenb friiber bas Oepartenent feine
4utoritdt 0driiber bate. Die Snfpefs
tion erftredt 1ih auf 708 GtabliFes
n,ents in 1856 6tGbten unb Srti1afz
ten fgegen 183 GtabliHelnents in 5S
5tdoten por @rlaB oes nellen Ges
febesl. Demgemdb ipirbe bic 3abl
Der Mngeffcl1ten bon 981 auf 2290 err
bolt. Snfpeftion finoet ppr, ipie rdh
hern Shladten ftatt. @s tparOen i'm
leBten sSisfdljabre fat 81 millipnen
Stiid @ieb infpiairt. nubeau 10000
sefdlahtete 5biere nnb mebr als
100000 Sbeile bon iolhen fonbemz
nirt. Die Soften oieIer Snfpettion
beliefen ii1 auf $2,159, ,474.
Die rnitrosfDpiihe 9rihinen I'M
tsrfuhuns bon 5npeinefleifh
1T eine.itelIt iporben, neil bie grfab-
runs bier .pie in Oeutfhlanb ge3eigt
bat, bab cine berIdblihe llnteriuhung
fih in praftifher Deiie nint burh-
fiibren lGbt; bern mitunter finbet man
sic Sri1inen Bel Der 20. ober 80. lin
.terfu6uns erit. Deut!dlano perlanste
5tpar unfer llnteriudunas 3ertifi-
fat, lisB es aber nidt gelten uno nahm
an unIerem grports6htpeinef nefleifd
feline eigens l1nterfu9uns bor. Dd
alfo unlere Eri9inen llnterfuGung
pertblos unb babel iebr foitfpieIia
lpar, gabsn mir iie edi1ali9 auf; fir
Mmerita 1T iie iiberfliifiis, ga man
bier ni9t robes, fonbern nur getod=
tes ober burh anoere, bic parafiten
tDotenoe proaehe (rcureb") Shpeinez
f!eiih iBt.
0ie Niben5uder eSSnbuitrie eri=
itirt Bel uns eisentlih ieit 1888 erit;
Ieifbem 1T fie rcf9 gepdbfen; Oas
Iderbau Departement leiitete ben
sSntereTenten jeben mDeli1en 8ei=
ftano burh Rdtb u. 5hat; Der aon~
oreB unb Die Staaten Der Union be-
siinitisten bas llnternebmen burd
fDrberlihs @efebsebnns. 8Dn 1879
Els 1887 batten mir ,,ilr SOC Rur3-
tonnen Niiben3udet; 1891 tpar bas
Quantum fhon auf 5000 geitiegen;
1899: 1900; 1893: 22,344: 1897:
1926; 1899: 81729; 1901: 1884,
6O6; 1908: 240,604; 1906: 4e3, 900;
1907: 100000 SURGEONS.
Ger Beri9t umfabt Die eanse Mr=
beitstbdtisfeit bes departments, aug
Ser mir tpeitere Mittbeilungen folgen
laifen ner9en.
- lt Il X
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-01-02


Art btr Meinignng lpir6 boB Giuo
leunt DOr hem 9riinigptrben beipdbA
unb bGIt fiji DOr5iisli6.
Sinb Megenn i 81
einem Wluntentopfe, fo psrIu4e man
ben bas MbSuglo9 ou berbtdenben
Snerben 10 nett 3uriid3ufditbsn,
bdB % eirle Deffnung gum Dnrngdras
Der Miirmer entftebt, bdnn bebtdt
man bic DberflG4e bes EppftS init
9abofs ober NubbIGttern unb itrsut
etiDas @dnb barauf, bdmit fie fejt
auf ber Grbe liegen; nun ieBf ntdll
ben 9opf duf cine 6 3on bide Gage
elmer febr fetten, bumusreiden, efs
mas feudt sebaItenen, nit 9lut Ders
mifhten Grbe. sSn l6ng{fens brei
9agen tpirb fitb fein Megenmurm
mebr i'm SDpfe befinben. !,
I'm GAM nildfnollen al iiberS
tDintern, Derfdbrt man pie fDIgt:
Man bringe bic RnolIen nit n1Dgz
lihf feffen GrbbalIen fofort, obne he
an Der 2uft trodnen gu ldi5en, bi1t
neben einanber auf elm Brett. bns
man in elmer Stube, ipD audi bes
Nddts bic WGrme fi1 bGlt, etliAe
Sub unter Der Oede befeitigt bot.
9ier liesen tie reht tparnl, neil ia olIe
Wdrnie na9 oben fteist. 3unG1it
fangen etlihe Sriebe, bic iih fhon
i'm 6erbit in Der Grbe iDeit aussebilz
bet baben, ettpas an au treiben. Do9
f9abet bies nihts, i'm @egent6eil, bic
Rnollen bleiben in elmer gefpiifen
Sbdtisfeit unb iperben 70 pDr benz
8erfaulen ober 9lbiterben betpubrt.
Oas @eIbperben ber WlGtz
ter Der Mbrten tpirb faft irnmer burm
fhlehtes @ieben perfhulbet. Sort
bduernbe Iinbe Geu9tigfeit fdgt Der
Mprte am beiten au; anbalernbe ftdrfe
NdfTe ober farfe Grodenbeit perlirz
fadt fhle9te Wurseln unb gelbe
8lGtter. @dilbldufe treten oft tart
alf. Stdrfer Riidf1ritt, perbunben
nit Dfterem Waf1en. berrnag bas
8efinben unb Gebeiben ber Yfldn3e
lansfam gu beben. 6ilfsmittel Bel
Sbrips unb @pinne finb MiidfHnitt, /
Maf9en, Spriben. Gs siebt fleinz
unb grobblGtterige Mbrten. Die
fleinbldttrisen finb fd1ner unb blii@
ben cu4 banfburer als bic groBbldtt=
rigen. Stedltnge bon gut bliibenben
pflanaen erfreuen ben 8lunlenfrtunb
felbit balb nit ibrem 8liitbenfhmud.
Die Mintertemperatur i'm Mufents
baltsraum Der Mbrten iolI 8-10
@rab Geliius betrngen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-01-02

Bel. unb cine JortieBung bieier poIitif
EmuB netit MliBerfolge 3sitigen. Nit
@emdlt nnb 1lnrtHt tam man niht
iuirfen. fonoern miro iminer @Giff=
trun Ieiben. @erabe Inn Der 0eutf1en
Gae9e tpiIlen miif5sn ale libernl Gnipz
fin0enoen Bic neuen Nnrf6Id8t 5ilr
glusfddItung Der ppIen 3uriidptiien.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-01-02

. + + ! y
Gum mifriimpfe laifen fi9
re9t gut rei1igen, inbem man lie anf
cine Gtrumpffornt 3iebt unb nit eis
l,er1 @hiparit,n dbtpGfht. Der aubor
in cine falte @obalDfung setaudt
iDurbe. Damn fpiilt man nit tlarem
Maifer nah unb trodnet bic -Striin,pfe
fDrgfdltig nit einem ipeihen. faubez
rem 2eintpanbIappen, I'm lie auf cine
nnbere trodene Strumpfform 81 aie-
ben unb bort fertig trDdnen gu laf<
len, m6slinft i'm buntlen, luftisen
Ndunle. Nienanls burf man Gumnliz
|ifriimpfe dn,s @pnnenlimt o0er ali
ben tDurmen 9erb gum Ercdnen brin>
gen.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-21
POLITICAL LARCENY
FACTION DENouNcEs DEN-
 YER CONVENTION.
Resolutions Are Adopted However, UrxinG Democratic Workers of Pennsylvania To Work
 For Bryan And Kern.

Philadelphia, July 2o--At a meeting tonight of the Democratic City Com mittee of Philadelphia. which is con- trolled by the Guffey faction of the party, resolution was adopted which. after endorsing William J. Bryan for president and John W. Kern for vice president. denounces the action of the democratic national convention at Den yer for unseating eight delegates from Philadelphia.
 The resolution was adopted unani- mously. Mir. Donnelly in offering the resolution, made a speech in which he declared that the action of tho Den yer convention in unseating the eight Philadelphia organization delegates was a high handed outrage and an act of political larceny The resolution says among other things:
 We cannot forego the opportunity to condemn the Denver Convention in unseating eight delegates from Phila- delphia who had been honestly. fairly and legally elected and to denounce the action that led to the diofranchise- ment of the sovereign state of Penn sylvania."
 The resolution urges the Democratic workers to secure larger vote in Philadelphia for William J Bryan than he received in either of his previous campaigns for President''
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-21
aUEBEC's CELEBRATION.
Wireless Message from Prince of Wales
 fa Enroufe.

ts Enroute.
 Quebec, July 20.--The British battles ship Indomitable, having the Prince of Wales aboard today came into wire less touch with the British authorities.
 She entered the Gulf of St. Law renee early this morning and is esti- mated to be some 500 miles from Cue bee. She sailed last Tuesday and has evidently made a fast trip over, equal ing end perhaps exceeding the record time for a battleship passage.
 The landing of the Prince of Wales Is scheduled for Wednesday and the Indomitable will probably slow down now so as not to be ahead of the ar- ranged plan of ceremonies Earl Grey has received word that Vice President Fairbanks will arrive by train at Lewis, opposite Quebec, at 7:55 o'clock Wednesday morning. A military guard of honor and offlcials of the Cover nor Generals staff will meet the Vice. President and escort him to Spencer wood, which is to be his official resi- dence while here. The arrival of the United States batt1eship New Hamp- shire at o'clock today increased the international fleet in the harbor to ten battleships. They are anchored in col umn of twos and present an imposing appearance. The New Hampshire is center of attraction. her white hull ana yellow superstructure being in marked contrast with the dull gray British ana blue gray of the French oattiesnlps-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-21
FINE CAVALRY RAID
FIRST SHAM BATTLE AT cHiOhA-
 MAUGA PARK.
Captain Mickey, of The Slue Takes the Browns By surprase and GalIODs Away WttH
 the Victory.

rb.ttanooRa. Tenn, July 20-A mag n,ecant cavalry raid by Captain Mic- kev. squadron commander. with troops TX and M of the 12th Cavalry and rroons A. and c of the Georgia Cav airy was the feature of todays D,anoeuvers at chlckamauga Park.
 cantsin Mickey was with the Blue Arn7y At the beginning of the hght. inc sauadron was sent to get around the left wing of the Brown army ana cona m in the rear. Captain Miekey oot off with the fire of the cannon a' 2 o,cIock and dashed along the road nasrest to Chickamauga Creek on the aastern side of the stream. He reacn- sd Deftron's Ford some miles up the creek and crossed. He left company of the Georgia Cavalry to hold thus and then at a rapid gait dasheo .o- wards the observation tower near the sastern edge of the fold. whore Bat" terv B of the srd Artillery. was engag- ed in shelling the Blue forces Troop M was left in charge of the horses ahS Troop I was sent out to nank anu scout. Then with Troops A. k ana D' tha active commander crept to Wlthln . hundred yards of the rear or the pat tarv bafore he was detected and thep bv A sudden charge gained complete control of the guns together with w" companies of infantry who "eFS guarding them. .,a ,n. stantly have spiked the guns ana beat a nasty retreat Being unable 70 do this in a sham conflict, the cavalry proceeded to retreat in good oroeI' having supposedly ruined the ehtir~ artillery force of the enemy
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-21
Governor Hoke Smiths
 Special Message.
"SEALED" LETTER EPISODE
Smith Says Brown Opposed Re-
 duction of Rates.
Joseph M. Brown, To Whom This Special Message Relates, Re- gently Defeated Heks Smith
 For Governor of Georgia.

Atlanta, Ga. July Ex-Governor Hoke smith sent tort the Georgia Legislature today. special message giving his reasons for removing Joseph M. Brown as a member of the State Railroad Commission in 1907. Mfr. Brown is the present Governor elect, having defeat ed MT. Smith in the recent Democratic primary.
 The Governor, in his message. re- views the act of the Railroad Commits sion reducing rates in Georgia. this action having been opposed by Mr. Brown.
 While concede the right of any Commissioner to disagree to the action of the majority. reducing a freight or passenger rate or fixing an obligation upon the Railroad Commission. I deny his right to remain upon the Commits sion and furnish arguments and evid- ence for the railway companies to at tack the action of the Commission in the courts" reads the message.
 This he charges MT. Brown with hav- ing done. The Governor says that con- siderable litigation was pending against the State. actions having been brought by the railroads and declares. the advantage to the State of filling his (Brown's) place with Commis- sioner who would support the action of the committee. was obvioua"
 The message refers at considerable houBtu tO tic SSNASN A1eSNt AtSs AA.--- containing an enclosure in . sealed en- velope accompanied by q note to the effect that the small envelope contained card which Mfr. Brown had refrained from writing in the gubernatoriai campaign two years ago. The message reads "The inference as that he de" sired me and me alone to know the text of some attack which he had "re- trained" from publishing during the guberna toriar race, but which If sus~ pended him from ofice. he would pub fish"
 The Governor writes that after con- sIdering this matter. he considered that the letter removed all reason for hesitation and consequently suspended Brown from the Railroad Commission. returning the inner envelope Of MT Browns letter unopened.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-21
EXPLOSION ON SHIP
STEAM PIPE BURSTS ON BATTLE
 SHIP KERsARGE.
Five of the Fire Room Were Intured seTaOuslys--None VIII Die Although All Are suf-
 FePaun frOna Rurna.

Intured seraOuslys--NOne VIII
 Die Although All Are Suf-
 fering from Burns.
 Honolulu, July 20.-By the bursting of the steam pipe in the forward star board of the battleship Kearsarge, Of the Atlantic fleet. five of the ire room crew were injured seriously.
 The accident occurred late Saturday but the news did not become general Iy known until this morning. The Kersarge being anchored in the har- bor distant from the shore. Fires were drawn after the accident and the steam plant was disabled for nine hours. All the injured are doing well and none will die although all are suf- fering from burns caused by the scalding steam.
 The worst injured are Wilson, a water tender; second class fireman, and Pomptum, a coal passer. These men are in the sick bay of the ship. but superficial and with the possible ex- ception of Wilson, none will bear scars of their burns.
 The accident to the NKearsarge will not interfere with her sailing with the fleet on Wednesday. Repairs are now being made and will be completed in time to allow her to go with the oth : CTS.
 The pipe which burst, was seven inches in diameter. It burst directly under the ventilating shaft and rent the upper side thus permitting the steam to escape through the ventila- tors.
 All the ships of the third division have arrived from Lahina with the Missouri coming in today. The fleet is once more intact
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-21
GEORGIA MAY PROHIBIT
 PAWN-SH0PS IN STATE

Atlanta. Ga, July 2o--No longer can the man who is in financial distress pawn his overcoat for a little ready money If bill to prohibit the opera ton of pawn shops. which was intro duced in the Senate today. becomes q law. fs
 The bill which was introduced by Senators Maddox and Johnson, pro- vides that not only pawn shops, but "any device where money Is advanced on personal property and the proper ty 50 advanced upon is taken and held in charge by the lender of such money shall be prohibited.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-21
LIVING PICTURES NEITHER
 INDECENT NOR OBSCENE

Paris. July sO-At the trial here to- day of two music hall managers anu seven women recently arrested as a result of Senator Beregeres' crusade against the exhibition of the nude on the Paris stage. the managers and artists defended themselves on the ground that the living pictures and dances produced were artistic and neither indecent nor obscene. The severest application of the law was demanded by the public prosecutor.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-21
DISTRICT CoNFR0NTS
 SERIOUS SITUATION
BY l.. F. WOODRUFF.

Birmingham, July 20.--(Special)-- Quiet reigns supreme in the mineral sections of Jefferson county.
 Throught he moral effect and the ef- ficiency of the Birmingham militia men scattered throug the district there have been no outbreaks of disorder since the rioting of Thursday and Friday.
 But the situation Is far from being clarified. In fact the situation is hardly improved over the condition that existed the day that the union miners demanded recognition of their union and the operators refused to concur in their demands.
 The show of force by the military
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-21
ADMIRAL ROJESTVENSKY
 DIES OF HEART TROUBLE

Bad Nauherm. Germany. July 2o--- Vice Admral Rojestvensky. who com manded the tlI-fated Russian feet which was annihilated by the Japanese fin the Sea of Japan in May. 1905, died here last night from heart trouble.
 It is believed that the heart fatl- ure resulted from injuries received by Admiral RoJestvensky in the battle of the Sea of Japan
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-21
NoTHTNa FRom FRoNTIER.
No News In Three Days of the HonAurnn
 Wawofu4I0n.


 Puerto Cortex. July 20.--For three days, no news has been received nere from the front. On Sunday Emigrados crossed the Salyadorean frontier ana attacked ChoIuteca. The affair was Q local uprising and the revolutionists oc- eupied Gracias claiming Manuel Bonil- la. who is in Belize. British Honduras as president The government after this affaIr. declared the country In a state of selge and marched large forces against the insurgents and the recap ture of Gracias is expected at any time
 Dec Volenti and General Gutirerez were in the fight on Sunday at Cho- luteca Mexican war vessels are expec- ted at Amapala and Puerto Cortez daily If the forces of Salvador or Guatemala cross the Honduran frontier President Roosevelt and President Diaz are ex- pected to enforce the law of the peace agreement.
 The opinion is expressed that if the uprising is of local nature. it will be suppressed in ten days. Reports from the north coast say that everything Is quiet
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-21
HTBERNTANs MEET.
One ThOusand Delegates See Sights oH
 IndiamRpOlis-

Indianapolis. July 20.-The 1000 del- egates to the National convention or amused themselves with sight seeing today.
 The National board and the National directors held short sessions to attend to matters preliminary to the opening of the convention tomorrow. recep- ton was held tonight at Tomlinson Hall 300 members of the Ladies Auxiliary arc attending the gathering. The city is profuseiy decorated in Irish colors and with Gaelic inscriptions.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-21
BISHOP POTTER WORSE.

.Cooperstown. N. Y. July 2o-Bishop Henry C. Potter. who has been i'll since June s7 at Fernieigh. Mrs. Potter's home here, suffered relapse today. and tonight his condition is again grave.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-21
TO SETTLE DIFFERENCES.
Mediation Board to Effect Adjustment

for TeIeRraphere.
 Washington, July 20.-Chairman Knapp. of the interstate commerce commission and Commissioner of La bor NeilI, constituting the mediation board under the Erdmann act. will hold conference with officials of number of western railroads and the order of Railway Telegraphers at Chicago on Wednesday, July 2s. with a view to effecting an adjustment of the controversy growing ouE of the inter- pretation of the nine hcEE law.
 This act provides thaStelegraph op- orators shall not be required to work more than nine consecutive hours out of twenty-four. except under stress of business conditiorS~ Commissioner Neill does not believe that the differ ences pffer any serious obstacles to a satisfactory settlement. .-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-21
NIGHT RIDERS AGAIN.
Kentucky Tobacco Grower Sever
 Beaten With Whips.

Lexington. Ky. July 20-A special from Maysville. says. that a hand of fifteen men called Samuel Rigdon from his house last night and beat him with whips until the blood ran down his body.
 Rigdon is tenant on Charles F. Crawford's farm and has his tobacco crop pooled. He has a good reputa- ton. Rigdon today secured warrants for the arrest of Bayless Wilson and Ben Cole. accusing them of being in the gang.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-21
TraEedx in Tennenaee.

Nashville, Tenn, July 20--As the cul- imitation of bitter feeling of long standing, James Benson, a farmer. shot and instantly killed Elijah Seats. a neighbor. yesterday afternoon near Hermitage. this county. Benson was arrested and placed in jail in this city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-21
FIRE IN LAGRANGE.
Main Building of Southern Female Col
 IeGe Burned.

La Grange. Ga. July 2O.-Fire early Sunday destroyed the main building and college chapel of the Southern Fe- male College (BaptistD here, entailinR a loss estimated at $4o.o00. There was no insurance.
 The Southern Female College was organized in 1S42 and had ranked among the leading educational fnsti. tutions of the South.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-21
THREE ARE INDICTED.
Mother, Daughter and Son Charged
 With Murder.

Alexandria. La. July 2o--A charge of murder was today made against Mrs. J. B. Pcnthieux, aged 65, her daugh- ter Eliza, aged 27. and her son Clabule. aged 21.
 The alleged victim was Ferdinand Bundey. who was the husband of the daughter Eliza. Bundey was shot in the back on the night of July g. while asleep with his wife. and later a shot gun was found hidden in a well on Bundey's place. He had agreed to separate from his wife.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-21
wEATHER FoREcAsT.

Washington, July 20 For Alabama, Showers Tuesdayy Wednesday fatrD light variable winds.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-21
BRYAN APPEALS  To Begin Collection of Campaign Funds. WANTS MONEY FROM MASSES Democratic Nominee for President Issues a Statement. The okIahoman, of okiahoma City, and News-scimitar Announce That They Have Started Dollar Subscriptions For Fund.
 
WANTS MONEY FROM MASSES

Fairview. Lincoln. July 20--Wiiiiam J. Bryan again today occu pied aim self with the subject of campaign ccn- tributions and issued statement ap- pealing to the Democratic news1apers of the country to begin the collection of q fund from their. subscribers
 He believes that his year. the Demo- crats will receive a larger campaign fund than ever before and that the money will come from the masses. Tns statement was called forth by the receipt of telegram from the Okla homan., of Oklahoma City. and The News Scimitar. of Memphis. Tenn. announc- ing that they had started dollar sub scripfions. MT. Bryan expressed him self as very much Gratified at hie evt- dence of support. His statement fol- lows:
 z T wish every Democratic paper Would begin the collection of fund from it's own subscribers. There are very few Democrats who could not af- ford to make sa small contribution and the people fpfiiI never be able to con trol the government until they take on themselves the burden of supplying carnpaign funds. As long ns . few men furnish the money. to finance a campaign. the men will exert an undue influence upon the government.
 s"It seems that we have ree saed the end of corporate contributions and sbis is step, in. advance, hut the indipsduals who control these favor seeking cor porations, may still domsna.e politics by furnishing the sinews of war. The Democratic party has stuck at this system by limiting contributions to si0.00o and providing for publicity be- fore election. The Republican Dc rty has so far refused to Join with us on this proposition, but public sentiment may yet compel it to do so.
 T have no doubt that the Democratic party will receive contributions from more individuals than ever contributed to any campaign and there 10 no rearon why the entire sum necessary should masses. If ever Democratic paper will take the matter up and lend a helpinr hand, we VIII soon have money enough Tn the treasury to provide for 1ewisis mate campaign work and tina. is aII we want" Y
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-21

(Consinued on Page Five.>
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-06-27

PHlLAHEIHHF t= form ~haN. Hz asr#.aae.- American t.s aa.#s- Franklin a.-a tH-
 ath5etr- al. aH .5#=I .a London ..s- month a. hae deeds f t...=#e< with ta. n.HrI .#.s olympiaa stat-- Hsa.t..a of The easter. srIH#e.- the 20 af.r-- and hefazs ..e la-tae.. 4# a an end u,a A..-.E- -..l- smashed v ulNmpan games 4. h-.-= r..- St Louis ~er hr.ssa .r. .s..- plan rsearl Aa= .4.4i.- H- all but aHg af ta- s'ta-e approached he fHeH==
 The worlds ree#=f- <. rs pole taaIt and rH IT.. throw X q Gilbert fl YeI- -s K