davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-10

&naguo uno Golombio, per Cont
pier nNltai;" fiir 6oiti, per Gampier
,NriltS @iQem"; fiir bic 9abamoa
per Compiler ,0}orro Cattle"
6rcitag = llbr NbcnO9, fir Ser
mloo, per 0anlpfer 09ernuloian;"
8 l(hr GbcuOa. fiir Norto 9fico, Gu'
rucuo luO &cnc5lclu, per Sampler
.EbiloocIpbio;" fiir Wtopo8ue5 mo
Eonce, per Gompfer oScnecu;" fiit
5ortllnc Salano uuo Samoico, per
Compier n@rir5 Hiootim;" fir 8or.
boOoa, ct. 2ucio, Guiana mo SiiO.
@roiilicn, per Gompier oSicglinoc";
fir GcntruI . Nmcritu, Eunamus&a'
mol Conc, Golombio mo Siio 2 Eo'
ciiic &Gicu, per Compiler Oia 60
Ion; fiir 9}oro . 8roitlien, per Gam.
pier rScrgipe"; fir Die So Elata-
Staotcr, per Compiler oAirtconBrin'
&C."
Samitoa + lt6r @o6mittugS.
iitr Die @obamu5, per Compiler Don
Wiani.
Yoit nod Ncuiunolnlt0, nia Nortbs
Sioncn, 1ttO ltod) Wiiquelon pio 90
lion, ihIieBt hicr tdgIid Inn 3 l(br
Nodm.; mad Cuba, pid Tampa, tag
lib lm / llbr Nadln.; na6 Gotta
&ico, &onouroS, Nicnro9uo (OIt'
~filite), Guatemala uno SaIpuoor,
ria Ncw,O Orleans, tGglid ,rn 10 ll5r
g(benoa; nu6 M}erico.Gitp tdgIid) Inn
. llbr Nod)nl. uno 10 llbr 4benoS.
GrunSpacifiide @oit.
Wittpot - 7 llbr 9lben0S, titr
<$opurl, &orco, China mo Die @bi.
l;ppincn, pio &%oncoupcr, y. Is.
0omncritoQ - I llbr gbcnoS, iiir
SSopon. &orco, China uno Die Ebls
lippinclt, oio Seattle.
3rcitaq - 7 llbr Nbcn0@, iiir Sa,
pan, &oreo, Gbiro uno Die Fbilip-
pinen, piu Sucomu.
Die Eoit iiir @o>uoii, &opon, So
req, China uuo Ole Ybilippincn, bin
Gan 6ron5iSco, ihlieBt bier tGgtih
bis 5ltm 20. 6cbruur ltnt Z llGt
g(6enoS; fir 9%luitrolicrL NclllecInno,
9teu . Galc0onicn, Samoa uno Slit
Nnicln tGQlidJ nm 7 llbr Nbcno9 bis
5uun -. Scbruor.
". SAT- Surrt9,
&oItmciitcr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-10
ARatifdt Gcrrr6crfpi6r.

9ei Teinem 8nrbrinoen in Central
oiisn untertparf ,GuBIauo ou4 ben
SiirIten pon 8uGara. IjeB i'm aber in
feinen 8eIiBtbiimsrn uno 3a6lt ibm To-
gor nod Elm Sohrssgeholt. @ewoht
BON einem eigens gu oieiem 3pede an
9eIteltan ruiiii6en Ngenten, beIreit
bon allen &egierung8gei6Gften bic Der
Gouperneur BON WeitturteItan fiibrt,
bat Der Gmtr iebr bel WtIBe, bic er
9%r0btent6etlS in feinem, BON eirem
paraoieIi4en 8arteu um9ebenen
SommerpalaHe S6erbubin perGrinQt.
@inen belonberen She'll beTeIten, baS
2obprintb, bat Der I'm beItcn Manness
alter itebenbe gmir erbuuen laiIen, nm
nit ieinen SDflingen @erItcdcn Ipielen
gu tDnnen. = DIS Der 9ou Der trans
tafpii6en 8ubn bis 8udara por9es
i6ritten mar, begeiIterte er ij6. fir bas
neue 8ertebrsmittel 10, rbab cr Elm
tleine8 Simmer ieine8 9aIaites ganj
tpie einen ruTIii6en Giienbu6npagen
sinri6tsn lisb, unb barin iou er, To-
LANCE Der Rsia Der Reu6eit on6ielt,
gan5e Nd9te 3ugebra6t baben. @cnn
er Defenders quite Qaune bot, pcranz
ItaItet er fir feline Sofbeamten Elm
WetteNen. Sober betpmmt eine G6iji.
fsI pilap, bas beibt Hei8 nit 6am.
meIfleii9, porgefeBt. uno bericnige
auBerbem nod sinen RubeI 9eloGnung,
Der feline Ma6I5eit 3uerIt belpaItigt.
Dies mub isbod nit gr0bter &OrIi6t
9eI9eben, ba benz Reis 5a6lreiGe feline
&no6enpIitter b]eigemengt tpprben
'inb. Ser bur6 feinen cinIomen, lib
nen Ritt iiber bas n@a4 Der Nclt,"
bas gepaIttge Sphlano pamir, tes
tanrt getpprbene baperiIGe Sffi3ier
GiI9ner er3dblt. bus pGbreno Isiner
QnDeisnbeit in Budard gerube tpisbet
elmer Der S6eilnebmer an bieiem 6of
bergnii9en, benz Elm Splitter i'm Salis
iteden 9eblieben no.. i'm ruiFT6en
QofpitaI tront burniSber gelegen Bate.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-10

8anss ) M NJ ges
I o n. aiir3li6 lit in Srier,
Rbeinlano, bic 6amilie 8itus, Batter,
Wutter unb SObn. bur4 aus unbes
nlBten HDbren ausitr0menoes gas err
ftidt. Die Nobnung mubte gepalts
lam ge0ffnet iDeroen.
6 # / dunes tob bur6
Oenga,. 3pei geiitesIdpa4e
8erIiner, bic 90 uno 5~8jGbrigen Sc
briiber Martpart, eritidten in Der
Wobrung Der bertpittpeten &antor
Gnber in MoOeGsborf BEL 9apnau,
S6leIicn, beren peniiondre lie paren,
Nadts our9 Sfcngafe.
@er6 d n II 8 poIles De-
m 0 n It r iren. Sn Miblbed Bel
ct. @ullen in Der S9tpei3 pplte Elm
~15idbriger gurI4e etnem 9ameraoen
5cieen, pie es Elm SelbitmDrber made.
Satei belt er einen 9epolper, ben er
mgeIaben glaubte, ge9en ii9 unb
briidte ab. Sin S9uB trd6te unb Der
iunse Menf4 Iant tobt 3uiammen.
2otomotip ais 8ranb>
It / ter. Sn einem Gra4t5ug
Sdnetosmiibls8erIin fling apif6en
3anto6 unb 3s9op Elm Giiterpagen
nit 9anf iniolge oes 6untenau5purs
fes Der Mai9ine 5euer. Der 3ug
tpurbe getbsilt unO mad 2anbsberg an
Der Wartbs qefiibrt. BORT puroe bas
Seuer gsl0fdt. Der 3Ig bate 3pei
Stunoen @eripdtung.
Sobe Oemeinb II n.
Die fat ausi6Giebli4 aus armen
6duslern teite6enbe 9emsinbe Srts
Bad, 9apern, 5ablt gesenpdrtig 800
YroSent Gemeinoeumlagen, bic gum
gr6btsn Sbeile CUR 0edung Der S9uls
~paustoIten BON 1886 pertpenbet pers
ben. Die 0iirTti9teit Der geb0lfsrung
eriiebt man i6on bieraus, bab bic meis
fen MGnner felt tursem Ii9 gdrte
pa6ien laiIen, ba Der bortige Ortss
baber ben Raiirpreis bon flint 9feus
mig auf aebn pfennig erb0bte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-10
@aaaa6er. Der 8nnmeiitcr.

gu ocr.aufru; Gdhaus lgir. 2621, Eit.W,unn.
ments StraRe, YreisN $3.50; pans Wr. CID,
sipro.2 nSe rne. stra1r, Yreis Sf700. etnc nros
berncn Scrbeiterungeit eIeiirifhes l2idbt mo
8ae. Combination bon @isibrunf uno Sors
rnibSfamrler, t1ntidre Blumbiua, Serbinoun9
nit Ib5ugsfanaI: bic lroitoirs, 9Ufe uro aels
Ter iilo eemeniirt init elmer 10 SUB @rdnolit1s
ehlcp i'm Sintetgrhnoe. @rino5ins nnr $42
pro Sdbr.
600 9fu6 Gprb.8 lopcr.s trabe.
Wloberne 5peift0dtge Sduier, 6 3iniiner uno
Dab; f%anitdre Yiuuibtf9 nno Ib5ugs.S Drainage;
Gaze Der Sdufer if bod uno gefuno.
2abei 81 ucrfanfcu.
S1050 fnufeu 9aoen fno HobnbauS 4r. SIS,
Guro. Yprt.e trnfe. Hd68ufrl9en I'M 9iireaii,
er. 1857, GitsDionumeutsStr
6bmnro Z. Canagbcr, 9numeifter.y
9ntfpretenoe 8aarsgln6ablung; Teit in 6us
Acknowledgement Haieri. U4S-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-10

Simmer b0flid. Soiias
gIiemden f1brt ifon cine babe
Stunoe nit cinen Mitreiienoen al
lein i'm Coupe, Oeiien bebarrIifes
Stiaidmeigen ibnt nid)t gefGat. @rb-
lid entidlieBt iif gliem6en, ielblt
Die Undertaking. 81 eroffnen: =
.Sie entihulbigen, mel flutes Serr-
den, iein Sic perbeirotbet?
uNein." = nst, be%rrienlerifE bas is
lie aber iebre ihaoel Sd iuolte mid
Gben nod Dem gefiuoen Sbrer uer.
then 5rau 8emablin erfunoigen."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-10
Sricf6cf6rOcrmua mad, ocm Inslanoc.

Die oi3IGuoiide Yoit fir Die nit
Dem 10. 6cbrllor cnOcnOc Nod)c
IhlicBt bier i'm S~oltptpoitomt, in al
len 6Gucu prompt, mic fol0t:
Die 8odct GoIt lit pon 8 l(br Gors
ulittogS bis 3 ltbr Nodnlitto8S tdg-
lid oiicn, mt3gcnoumen Sonntn8S.
Die Fadct YoIt nod @roBbriton'
nicn uuo Srlono ihIebt QienItogS
uuo 6rcitngS nm ) llbr Nahmitto8S;
uod 0cuti6lono I'M 5 llbr Nuhmit'
tags, %. Sanuar.
Gompier iobrcn ron gten'Dorf ab,
lucun niht onoerS o%n8c6cbcn:
Seit Dem /. Oftobcr ocS Soriobrc@
iin0 ole 9rieiroten no6 Dem NuSlolts
Sc (au80enommen CANADA, Werifo,
Banumo un0 Grbn), wie fOl8t: 6iin
Gents iiir sic critic lln5e mo oret
Gents iiir icoe mciterc Huge, ooer eit
9rudt6cil, mo ioQte pou ironfirt
ucr0cn, wiorigenfolS bel Inflintt
ser grieic ser ooppeIte Setrag coll
lcftirt miro.
5runsatIuutib c IS o it.
Gicnito0 - 8 llbr AbcnoS, iiir Gu.
ropo, Iirifa unO Oitinoien, pcr0oms
pier ,Scconic," pia Ylpmoutb uno
Gberbourg.
Mittmof - 7 llbr 9tbenbS, fir
europa, Ggppten unO GItinoien, per
Compiler go lorraine, oio 9aore
(Yoit fir 8roBbritannlcn uno 81
lono mlrB per Eompier go %orrois
ne" aoreIiirt ietr).
6rcitog 49, 6 llbr Ibeno@, Iilr ST.
lono, S%iperpool, ShottIano II. Su0s
@irifu, per 0ampicr .Suconlu" CBolr
,iiir anocre Sduocr mltB per oSuco'
MIA" ooreiiirt iein); 7 llbr Ibeno@,
iiir europa, per 3ompIer st.
saul" oio Ylpnloutb ~ Gberbourg,
8 ll6r g(beroS, fir europa pcrGoms
pier y&oiierin 2lugl,ita 8ictoria", ola
Elpmoiitb, Gberbourg mo 9a1it-
burg.
Foit mad Glib. uro Gem
trail q merita q, 8clt'
Sn0ien, etc,
Wontog - 1 llbr No6nlIttugS, 'itr
Gle bahamas, per Compiler bon Ufio
mi; 6 llbr a6cnos, iiir Die 50 Eluto'
Stooten, per Gampicr n4tt9leI Dc
Horrinoga;" 8 llbr gbenOo, tiir Ser
nonlbuco uno @obio, per Gompier
Stallion Yrince," iiir Barbados, ct.
&ucia, @uionu uno 9eorO . 9roilIien
per Compiler nObioenie;;" iiir Der
mtoo, per 3ompier nSrinioao."
1ienitog - 7 llbr AbenO@, iiir So
moica, per Gompicr uIomtroL
SompIon."
Wtittipod - I llbr Nadnlittag0,
iiir ole 9abomna, per Gdmpfer bon
Wiiulni; 8 llbr 4ben0S, iiir Die Ga
8lotu Stoatcn. per Gompicr rSin-
0uitan," fir Cuba. Yucaton ulo
Gompede per Compiler oWferico;"
iiir Sonloico, per Compiler bon Ebi-
~laoelpbia.
Gonncritog - 8 llbr Nbenos, tit
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-10
ArntrII.

g 9 I3e Gals Der qoli5ift gum
nagelncuen 4rreitbous einen @agaz
bunben gei1leppt bringD: nDu pjtit
bod ni6t ben feinen @rrelt nit 10
etnem fremben, b~erqeldufenen Serl Gin.
ipeibsn poQen - bDs miiBt a Srtss
limb Iein!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-10
Stclcgciude:
Stcucacium:
gu %pcrfanfcu:
@rpecr Tcner-&

8rufcr Scner-&crfauf.
$4,000 iuertb 1cbcr nno Sdynb-
shbcbOr, inter Noitcnprcis III ucrfan-
fcn. 0nr bnrd) @aiicr nnb GaudJ
beidGOist. &crfanf bcsinut Montaa,
8 llbr MoracnS.
Suicpb Sdunbcr,
500 Ecnnipluauia=Iucnn
ODD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-10
IuTcarlS.

Cline meinsr S09ter 1T in Wins
diem per6eiratbet, cine in Jrantfurt,
cine in Berlin uno cine in Sumburg.
8alb bin ih Bel Der einsn uno bdlb Bel
Der anbern." = rSas toitet bod Diel
Reiicgelb2" = %, bn8 bsfomme id
im-.c- oar r'"i~-n GGpicgcrTohnsnl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-10
9rsiswertbe sarmen in Marpmmb.
cine quite Uclrgcubcit.

g8cnn bieien Monat non %9ciuuit. Sutc 5arIn
in 9barleSsGount1 BON 101 Ndcrll; 8uus init
ticben &dumcn mo Niide. Sbculc llnn ale no
gSalo. Breis $500, MIR $500 3ur SlH6dbllng
erioroerIih. 8ieb mn gdcrGcrdtbc fonlcn
ebenianS ii6erupmmcn iperoer. iueuH 9clpllridt.
9. SaocnBpop, III, G.sGharcssStr, Baltimore,
&, x i. IelcpbGn - 81. PAUL 3ll4.
tCcnt5 1S1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-10
Nnr $1,000.

terQrultbe, @as uno eIefirif6es Gi6t, nonitdns
oiges @b5uesfnnnlsS pitem. cementirte S6fe.
Steaer uno 3rottpire. 60 Slb breite StrabeH,
.9atterinns8art" 9otals llnfoiten $500. aleine
@1ar s9ln5abIun9. Spnlbin'S trnkc, Spiidlen Der
eumbnro. uuh Hrutt 9trubc.
(Snn16, 1gRt) Sui. Y. Nbtte, WnlITnettter.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-10
Su
IerlnufcH:
~ rtr. Muriudb .Nueuue,

vi. 72s, 725s'. 52i .stss gorind. ausnas.
bierte 6itlib bon Der gorfs5ipao; bouitdiloia
prddtig %bcforirt; ieoe mooernc 8e1ucmlidieit.
vi. lis, III, 119 etc., Wuro sNatuIcnt. StraRe,
Gin Geoieri bonn gHaiterfonsBarf". Sur9pee
f66n oeforiri; icoe mootrne Ncauerlli6teit;
5fpeiit0diae @dufer. Gbuarb. Z. Stprf, GIL Ert
nno Stcue. pber Gr. SO, @nither Sniletng,
Sagctte. nno ct. Eanlsstr. (6ebr9,1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-10

@on5 iberfliiiiig. SEER
Niiller trintt inn Guie clue eis-Gbo-
folooe mo beoicnt iid) babel zines
Strobrobrden@. Nod)oem or ooS
@las aclecrt. iro1t i'm icin 9todbor
Weper: y&csbol6 3crbreden Sic
oenn oos Go6r6en?" Gas ibut
man ood INNER i'm Goicbolts, nm
Den peiteren @ebrnuh uumogIih 5lt
moden." - Pa, ih babe ooS ME
actban: fric0c id Dos H0brden mie.
Der, Damn 6cnirt eS mid niht; uno
~friegt's Gin Anorrer 10, Damn gerirt
eS mid bod crit red)t nidt.."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-10

EGhc snr Geiic in'S Nnslano be.
iorgt 6. Iainc, Nr. 413, Eit.yalti-
moreitrafe, nabe Gnitom Sonie Npe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-10

Babe Der GtraBenbabnlieHie; 8 Gents Sa9rs
geIo -
8 ader an Blue BaGIsgbe, nnbe 8el1ir'Jioao.
20 elder rtabe 3arforo5ioao.
W,erriteu a. Wierrtfcn,
CSant0, 1WPD 100 Git.ScringtunsStr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-10

EGiie 5nr &ciic iu's Nnslanb &c.
iorst 6. Gaine, CIR. 413, Git.galti.
mureitrake, naBe Gaitom Sonie aue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-10
gcrlaust inl Iascmeinen.
etunts- e tniuanbrruus .sRrcnu,
peutines Mrbcits. gla ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

Gin fleines 3aus nit Orei Simmcrn ODER
brcI Simmer nit sci; feline Slnoer.
ODD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-10
0erlangt:

Gofort SeoeriL Mi6bel, Nleiocr, Ynrtie'n Nouis
munnsipaaren. Stdot oocr Gauo. Hud5ufrn8cn
in Gr. 511, Siibs5remunt.S trulc. CSGnl15
The national prohibitionist. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1907-1911, 1908-03-19
DR.. SWALLOW

The news that Dr. Silas G. Swallow, who
is. known and honored by every Prohibi
Zionist in the United States and has won the
respect of hundreds of thousands of citi-
zens who have never allied themselves with
the Prohibition party, is seriously i'll at his
home in Harrisburg, will come like tidings
of personal sorrow to the readers Of this pa
per- DR.. Swallows malady is reported to be
typhoid-pneumonia, and the gravest fears
are entertained as to the outcome
No man has ever done more valiant service
for the Prohibition cause than DR.. Swallow.
No man deserves higher honor among those
who hate the liquor traffic and all its works.
The national prohibitionist. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1907-1911, 1908-03-19
The National Prohibitionist
Published Every Thursday at
~ Washington Street. Chicago
The nsne Defender Publishing Co.. Publishers
rnRoRrANT NOTICE:

IMPORTANT NOTICE: Subscriptions should
be paid for by Express Postomce Money Or
der, draft check. All remittances for this
paper should be made payable to Tho National
Prohibitionist. This II for business convenience.
All letters Of business character, pertaining to
subscriptions, advertisements or other matters,
should DO addressed The National Prohibition
ist, 81 Washington street, Chicago. All matter
intended for publication relating to tho edi-
torial department should be addressed "Editor Of
The National Prohibitonist, 81 Washington
street, Chicago" NO business communications
should be mixed with matters intended for pub
location. This inevitably produces delay. when
ever possible business matters and matters in
tended FOR the eye OF the editor should be en-
closed in separate envelopes, ana, in any event.
should be written upon separate sheets.
The national prohibitionist. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1907-1911, 1908-03-19
THE SAFETY OF SCHOOLS

The terrible disaster that befell the little
suburb of Cleveland, Ohio, when a school
building was destroyed by fire and the lives
of almost two hundred school children lost.
has set the whole country studying the ques-
ton of fire protection in schoolhouses, and
the showing is both lamentable and disgrace
full. From almost every city comes the story
of the discovery Of fre-traps which would
The national prohibitionist. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1907-1911, 1908-03-19
Chicago, March l9, 1908
THE CAMPAIGN OF FALSEHOOD
MEET 1T

The attempt of the liquor traffic to argue
its case before the American people is
movement toward coming into the open that
ought to be cordially welcomed by every Pro-
hlbitionist. There is not single fact upon
the side of the liquor traffic in the whole
round of the argument for and against
license. At every point in the question of
economic and civic results, in the broad ques-
ton of finance, in the items of crime and
pauperlsm-at every point, the full force of
the facts is against the liquor traffic. If
fair hearing can be had before the American
people, there is but one verdict and that will
come speedily.
The liquor interests only hope in the field
of argument lies in Misrepresentation and
falsehood. Only as it can make the Ameri-
can people believe lies, has it any chance to
secure their liberation. Accordingly we have
the beginning of the most colossal campaign
of falsehood that the country ever saw.
1t is not pleasant to make such charge
as that We would be glad to believe that
some at least OF the more prominent liquor
dealers of the country are honest and honor
able men, according to their lights. We
would be glad to believe that the great dis
tillers and brewers and the leading whole
salers, men who have social standing and
are frequently well thought of in the cities
in which they live, are entitled to be con-
sidered gentlemen. The representations
which are being sent out in circulars and
newspaper interviews and advertising mat
ter, make it absolutely impossible to hold
any such an opinion The circular of the
Model License League, which we analysed
last week, was not the work of honest but
mistaken gentlemen; it was rather the work
The national prohibitionist. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1907-1911, 1908-03-19

A patriot of the purest type, he has served
his country, his state and his fellow citizens
with zeal and devotion and untiring self
sacrifice seldom paralleled and never excelled.
DR.. Swallow has already reached an adj.
vance milestone in life, and it is natural that
his powers Of resistance should be less than
might be desired in this crisis. He has, how
ever, the reserve force of clean life, and
Prohibitionists everywhere will indulge the
hope of good news
The national prohibitionist. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1907-1911, 1908-03-19
KANSAS AND THE CENSUS

KANSAS AND THE CENSUS
There has seldom been a clearer illustra-
ton of how easy it is to make figures tell
something very different from the truth than
that which is furnished in the extracts from
the Census reports which are being used by
the liquor interests to discredit the Prohibi-
ton system in the state of Kansas
The Prohibitionst cannot too strongly Law
emphasis upon the fact that he is not, in any
way, obliged to defend conditions either in
Kansas or in any other so-called Prohibition
states. The kind Of Prohibition which they
have in Kansas and in Maine is not the Pro-
hibition that the Prohibition party contem-
plates and is fighting for. A prohibitory
statute on the statute books and an anti
Prohibition administration in power, is a
combination that the Prohibition party re-
pudiates, makes no effort to obtain, refuses
to support and declines to Defend However,
it is legitimate to point out the errors, will
full or otherwise that the liquor advocates
foist upon the people.
Kansas is credited with 1913 prisoners to
every hundred thousand Of the population of
the state. This is startling when comparison
is made with other states of the same section
of the country. For Kansas is one of the
North Central group of states and that group
is blessed with an exceedingly low prison
rate, the average being 75.2 per hundred
thousand. A table of states might be Sc
lected which would make Kansas look better
in comparison. For example, Massachusetts,
in group of states having an average Of
l21.6 prisoners to every one hundred thou
sand of population, has rate of 1872;
Florida has 211.1; Texas has 1882; Mon
tana has zoos; Wyoming has 219.5; Colo
RADIO 1928; California has 2102, while Ne
vada reaches 3O47
Such table, however, would mean prac-
tically nothing and little weight is to be at
tached to this showing
But Kansas is seen in a new light when we
get at the real facts concerning her prison
population and learn that the Census figures
have deliberately included some eleven hun
dred United States prisoners in the peniten-
tiary at Leavenworth and some three or four
hundred prisoners who belong to Oklahoma
and are imprisoned in the Kansas peniten-
tiarv as matter of convenience
We do not charge that the Census Bureau
Intentionally Disseminated against Kansas,
but it is fair to say that Census Bureau
that gives us statistics of this sort is woefully
untrnstworthy from any standpoint
The national prohibitionist. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1907-1911, 1908-03-19
The NATIONAL PR0H1BfT10N1ST

cular of the Manufacturers and Dealers
Club which we are analyzing this week, and
which is being sent out in large numbers, as
we understand, from half dozen different
cities, is of similar character. Its mis-
statements are not mistakes. When it di-
verges from the facts it is not at points
where there is reasonable ground for two
opinions 1t deliberately and maliciously
misrepresents and prevaricates.
This brings every Prohibitionist of the
country squarely face to face with the neces-
sity of making himself champion of the
truth and of standing up, fearlessly and in
sistently, to point out the liquor dealers
falsehood and assert in the hearing of all
men that it is a falsehood We need not
allow the public to entertain the notion that
the liquor traffic has case which it can ar
que with the Prohibitionist. We want to
bend our energies upon showing to the pub
lie, what is as clear as daylight, that this
thieving, numbering business is pleading for
a continuation of life and that the plea upon
its tongue is lie.
If we will do this, resolutely, faithfully,
if we will bend every energy to reach with
the truth as many people as the liquor dealer
reaches with falsehood, if we will demand for
the truth hearing upon every possible oc-
casion, will push our literature into the
homes of the people, will put forward our
speakers to be heard wherever men gather
and will insist on the publication of the facts
in the columns of the daily and weekly pa
pers, then the liquor traffic's appeal to argu-
ment will be it's doom.
But we must not forget that the situation
is not without it's perils. Unless we do rise
to the occasion and meet this propaganda of
falsehood with a powerful and universal
championing Of the truth, there is grave
danger that the liquor devil will lead captive
at his will so many of the voters of the coun-
try that the Prohibition movement may, for
the time, be stayed.
Remember this That man who knows
the truth and stands silent while lie is
told, but narrowly escapes the same respon-
sibility for the falsehood that rests upon the
liar
AS never before in the history of the re-
form and the party, every Prohibitionist is
under obligation to be propaganda.
The national prohibitionist. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1907-1911, 1908-03-19

Ansefed - seesndass natter. Nsv. %. 1871, ths
postoAes at Chicago. Ill, under Act u csagress Of
March ., 1879.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1908-04-30
TAE PAINTING SEASON.

Good results in painting at the least
o depend largely upon the material
chosen. Paint is q simple compound
and the ingredients a be easily test
ed. The solid part or pigment should
be White Lead. The liquid part
should be Linseed OIL. Those best in
formed on painting always buy these
ingredients separately and have their
painter mix them fresh for each JOB.
Before the mixing the test is made.
Place a pea-sized bit Of White Lead
on a piece of charcoal or piece Of
wood. Blow the flame against it and
see what it will do. II 1t lie pure
White Lead, little drops OF bright, pure
metallic lead will appear, and with pa
thence the White Lead can be CON-
pietely reduced to one globule OF metal
lie lead. This is because pure White
Lead is made from metallic lead.
You may test dozens Of other 90
allied White Leads and not be able
20 reduce one of them to lead. II they
will not change wholly to lead but
leave a residue, it is clear that some
adulterant Is present.
II you should have your painting
done with such materials, no matter
how cheap they might seem, it would
be costly in the end.
National Lead Company. Wood
bridge Building. New York City, are
sending on request a blowpipe free to
any one about to have painting done,
so that the White Lead may be test
| ed. With it will be sent a handsomely
| printed booklet having as its frontis-
! piece the Dutch Boy Painter" re-
produced from the original painting.
| This little painter has become noted
rs the guaranty of pure White Lead.