davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-09-17

therefore, should be held to a pc
culfar accountability to the people:
It is lin the interest of the people
that they should not be permitted to
do injustice; and it is no less to the
interest of the, people that they
should not suffer- injustice. Their
prime purpose, is to carry. the COM
modities of the farmers and the
business pen; they could not be
uted to them by, their shareholder
they could not beHrdn at all save for
the money paid out in wages to the
railroad employeea; and flnally, they
could not be. run .,judiciously, or
profitably to any one, were it not
for the employment by them of some
Whether Of o5 R maa or nsI gpoap Of
men. There are therefore several
sets Of interestsl to- be considered.
Each must receive proper considera-
ton, and when any one of them
selfishly demands exclusive consid-
| GRAFTON the demand must, be refused.
Along certain Tines, all of these
groups have the same interests. 1t
| is to the interest .of shipper, farmer,
wage-worker, hnsiness man, honest
shareholder, ana < honest manager
alike that there should be economy
honesty, intelligence, and
i Fair Treatment OF All.
To fst an effective stop, to stock
watering would pc benefit to every,
body except che sWindlers who
profit by stock watering; it would
benefit the honest shareholder be-
cause honest Investments would not
be brought infU%7competition with
mere paper; it would benefit the
wage-worker because when the
| money earned ;does&Aot have to 20
to paying interest on watered capt.
tai, more of tets, left, out of which
to pay wages It Would benefit the
shipper because when only honest
stockholders have to- be paid inter
est, rates need. not be Improperly
raised; it would benefit the public
ey with which TO give efficient SER
vice. , Similarly the prevention Of
faVoritism as among shippers does
no damage to any so1e who is hon
est, and confeFs great good upon the
smaller business man and the far
mer, whom it relieves or oppression.
Again, such supervision Of accounts
and management as ;. will prevent
crookedness and; oppression works
good, directly or indirectly, to all
honest people, ~ Therefore every
thing that cam be done along all
these lines should be done; and no
mans legitimate + interest would
thereby be hurt.:; but after this
| point has been reached great care
| must be exercised not to work dnjus-
| tice to one class iuG the effort to
show favor to another class, and
each class naturally tends to retnetn-
| Der only its own needs. The stock
| holders must receive an ample re-
turn on their1 fnveetme nts, or the
! railroads cantiot be bas1t and sue
cessfully maintained; and the rates
to shippers and the wages to en-
pIoyees, from Eheghfghest TIP the low
est, must alIsbe como; toned upon
this fact. - .. On the other hand, In a
public service, corporation we have
! no right to aIlow ast1ch excessive
I profits az WifiSnee4Ssftafe rates be-
ling unduly3 hIfh: lf6s @ageB 2nntI,tfS
flow. Again,E MhitD In }aff proper
ways rates aagsk ~ keIss lew, 5 We
must aiways SeHs Dot tts&t ssssfasy We
no right and tloasi on gese7
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-09-17

+ h a .fsHAel 60,
d,,ctio,, of ~ 49, gu ~ 70 Sess..
arnv ne ra;lrnoa3 "a go $50 y So
ino Srra, 1890 $3.50 81 ~ " NJ NJ
coIdine to The naads ~ 10 az i s'e 81
rases 90 fbs+. orof;4s - s sMY Sss wa,
rates! isKa17 each no asomaIe1o ,s anS
reference m the. 5othaSe ss,,n T3tn
waees ,ncI,,da 49, 80 $3.50 .man - Ia
amonnts, u,h;nb sho,fa ~ n ,-,s. ~, ID 80
naid toI+bnsa ~ 60. 30 ss., ~ ne
itv 10 reo,,irod en,. az ,,soa,af,.G Hp II
rSctio@, af '1,rea nrtn,.ar',;s' ~ 81
hinatione ,ifhfoh sotor $50, III
% h1e arransa,nnpt s6 80 t, a. NJ.
he' fsvoraJ ~ yee
law altbo,, tha,, ortf,s t'a =. Wy
" sunarv;saS No 4Tao 20 81 20 80
tbroneh ~ 1n+or.;tS4 l>S ~ =.
eComnn;es,on u,h3nI, shoS,1a 49, ~
oover 80 ,a,s = 49, go Tug
not on1v tha s',ie s,+ioS,, 1879 upon
tion huf. tbe ,roici - - r. ~ ~
,>ON I,,his I,t;sIrnsS $500 -, .
g.. ;t,o,s - IT -, - ~ TX.
20 20 i'ooll one VI the phases or one OF
Ine e[eatesC ana most intricate prob
lehts vi our ci N.id Tor 1ts prop
el soIuI,oh we heeo not merely non
eety anu courage, put. lndgment,
eooo sense, ana entlre Ialrm1nded-
nese. Uemaeogy, IN sucn a matter
80 1; aS tei.alh 10 "orK eVli as corrup-
tlol: itseH; Inc man VINO promises
~ talse tue wages OF ra!1road EN-
t ploSees 70 me nlgnest point ana at
sne sa"e tims 70 Feauce rates 20 the
loTSst point ID promising pro what
n 1919 ns tior anyone e1se can per
!o'h, ana II Inc enort TO perform
IL were attempted disaster would
r n 20 pom shippeT and wage
t ~oahel' an4 fuiH 20 the business IN
tetes's VI Tue comfy, me man 10
eIus' Ia soGn d matter as tnls j1s.the
nuan Wnoi nhe JuoRe IaIt, does not
promise TOO mucn,' PUT VINO could
n oe swayeo3 IRON the pain OF duty
ny any aleunight, Dy any cGhs1oera-
eion "no WIZ wage reiehtess war
o ., tne successful WtohgooeE among
1"o, o"o lnen aS amT"s az other
nen' Wno wiz 40 al tnae can pc
cone TO secure ies1tlmately low
rates 10 shipPers ana az a .2 even
neeS among me {ates.E tnus: secured;
~ our wno VIZ nel 'it promise nor at
lenp1 ~ Seyuie laCJs so low Lnak the
Wage-earn li .wouid lose hR earnings
ana a.1tI+ me me sna rare ,if WHOSE money
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-09-17
Bl1DQSENEL T TELLS "
WHY JUDGE TAFT, =,
SHOULD BE CHOSEN


IROAD
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-09-17

dpaintance With him, since i have
myself, IS Governor and President,
been Obliged t0%des1 practically with
labor problems, he has been one OF
the men upon wItose 1ddgh ert and
aid ! could always relyffn doing sy-
erythfng possible for the cause OF
the ,wage1workery of the man who
works With his hands, or with both
hands aud, head. ~ +, ~ r.. INK II
3, Mr. Taft has been. at lacked !,,be-
cause OF the fnjunctiohs5 he delivered
Wills ep the bench am SsoKte6t
10 Esst HIS on Vi III 8, me-.
q 3 Hiat they sSfow
in6s;l s5IS 30
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-11
1ic Observation-Disclosures S%ricOcn9.
GummiIiium.

St00t Mcrifo, 10. &uni. -
Ser ErGll0cntcBnQ nit Ocm mcrlt0
uiidcu Notidaitcr III ocu Ser. Stod
ten. Gurico Grccl, Ornl dmcrifoni
idru Spc5iol GonmliilGr liir
Gcutrol Amcrifo Niuion ). Nndld.
nan, Dem coltaritoniihcn @c'ouotcn
ill Die Ncr. Stlutcn, 0r. G0luo, ut0
Nru. Ncrpo lit 1ritcrn At0dmlttuA
tui Dem Nllcno &iitu Nobn06f Oct
MiCritanilMcn Nabn" auQctunmCll.
NiC NntoNmcn0rn mltr0rn Don Clnrll
rrlcicnCu Gonlitc bc9rilBt. dc $50.
Greet un0 Nu6olau mlrocn lpotcr
rom Ntililtcr Oc3 Acubcru Wnriacol
cnpiOu1cL nit Dem lie cine lolAc
Gonicrcu3 hnttcn. Ncutc mur0cn lie
III Gbdpultepcc pom Hr0li0cllten
Nin5 cnpiunacn. Or. Goluo bcnncrftc
hcltc: Sic @rofinung 0ea ccntrul-
dmrrituniidcn Wcridt9boic@ lit mel.
ncr WCimnA lldd) Gin Sd)ritt 81 ci.
ncu bCrjIidcn MISUNDERSTANDING in
Gcntral Nmcrifo."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-11
Mil6c(m uto Der G5ur IN @Gloc cine
3uiammcnfunit huben miirocn.

N3il6cln uno OCr G5ur IN @dl0c cine
3uinmmcltrnit hubcn milrocn.
&'NrronQc'9 u d) LAB,
Ter &}crth Der &intcr(oiicniMo't
Oca ant %. Wtoi OohinQcid)icocncn
EbcotcrNihtct3 luto E0cotcrOircttor5
N0oli 9'Nrron0c miro ouf 6 Miuio-
rCn W2urf gcihGbt. Goa bc0cltcnGc
&crm0gc1 riibrt holptidhliW bon
Gentlemen fer.
Ritf0ouG Scr NuSfubr.
0ic Nlt5ilt6r BON Gclttlhlon0 nod
Oclt Ger. Stoutcn lit in ncucrcr 3cit
irbr crbcblid) 5llriidgCAolACn. NlGin
in Dem 9Criiucr &oniulor 9c5irt lit
ser g&ertb Ger ludl Der llnion crpor-
tirtcu @cGcnItdnoc in ben W}onotcu
2lpril mo Woi lml / WiiQioncn Mart
Qcriugcr NCucicm ais I'M glcidcn
3citrorm Oc2 porigcn &abrc8.
Nu5iot Iolliu Scr Efol5.
&n GcltidlanO lit ioc6cn elm jruci
fer SAT- BON 9llaiob cnt0ctrt mor02n
urO bat Die 0iicntlidc WicinrnQ IN
nidt qcrin9cm @roOe oui0Crcgt. Ger
critic bcfolnt Qeuor0Cuc san bctruf
ciucn Haticntcu Gciicn }Il3inb in 0cil
9tcrucn ~0in0noIti5irt uur0c. Gr mar
III Ocn critcn Sta0icn Der Gnhpidc-
hnr0. Ter }pCitc ToU 1T ic0o6 uict
ou20Ciprohcncr. Ser &nticnt tonumt
BON GppnL &rci& 6rontentbol, IN
Scr Hinl}. Gr fam Dor I &ubrcIl
alt2 NrniiIicn nit iCiucr Son1iliC IN
Sppuu al mo cinigc NiitNlicOcr Der
6umilic 5Ciatcn fms uoh ibrcr 2hlz
funit 0cutlidc Sp1trCl BON Nllnint
ln0 mlr0Cn aud lnrort IN Nrnnfen.
tbol in 0cuu bicr5u bellinmtn Sniti-
tllt %iloIirt. Sin 9t]ciicbcNlcitcr Der
Tomjlic, Der Elm Nrtocr oc3 Ealior3
in Sppau lit. muroc Idugcrc 3cit De.
obuhtct, otter "a lid feinc En]cihru
ser @routbcit bcmcrTbmr mod)tcn
cntloiicn. 2toh licbcn &nbrcn Gott2
lid bic &ronfbcit Qcniincno cnts
nidclt, nm BON Dem Sto0tor5t BON
Gppou ni~uNnoItocirt 81 mer0en. Gic.
itr bcridtrtr iibcr loincu &cirm0 nod)
Berlin mno ionotc ~ glcidcr 3cit
aud Die Gctaila. Dir mcitgcbcnoitcll
&orlidtamnBrcacIn mur0cn in 6ron.
fcntbal cr1rilicM INN cine 2luitedlmQ
81 ucrbinocrn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-11
NudJ cine Nc>u-9urfcr @nnbSluntlr'
Mcldlidltc.

Nrm Nort, 10. SUM. - Gopi.
tan G0lparO Nobcp, @cicbl9babcr cis
ltcr Der fleinen Gumpicr ser Gua-
ront6ncltotion an Der &iiitc pon Sta.
ten ,&3lun0, ltarb bclttc in cincm "a.
nitOrilm nlli ser c%ru0brtcn Snicl an
onRcbIihcr N8oiicridcu. CbNlcid or
crit am lcbtcn Somntng %crfronftc, CT.
flGrcn lid sic gcr5tc bcnnod) iibcr'
,clt0t, ooB icin Zoo nic oircttc 6olNe
cinc9 Dor nobc5lr iilni Mouatcn cr-
littcucn Nlm0cbiiic@ lit. Die @umOC
mar cine lridItc mo Nicman0 crmnrs
tctc crnitlid)c 6ol9cn. Nils Der Wam
iC0od) an lcbtcn Sonntua crfrnnttc
mo guar urttcr SDnptOmcrL lucldc
nrli Nun0amutb id)licBcn licBcn, cr'
intcrtc mani lid an ocn Horiou BON
fiini Monutcn uorbCr. Nan bru6tt
Den Faticntcn in ciu Sanitnriuni,
Gucin trob after ulgUUcnoctcn Viit.
tel rcridIinlalcrtc lid icin 3uItono
mo cr lturb belltc nad) ld)lucrcm gel
cen. Gr mar 30 Sabre alt ltno bin.
lCrldbt cine NSittuc mo ciu &ino.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-11
Wuro i'm observation-disclosures.

M~uStc2cG Ctlob, 10. &uui.
- Ger Strcit nm bic GOuutD Niidcr
bat cin mcitcrc9 Gpicr BciorOcrt
@crcrol Dunlap, pcldcr ou9 Sc
rid)t9NcbGuOc 81 GuiaIo bcmadtc,
rUllroc i'm Corridor oca Orittcn Stod
l9crtc9 0ca @cb0u0e9 crihoiicu un0
Y. 6. Nllinn, ser GpumtD Glcrt BON
DC &tto'DsG oumtp, ais ser Di6rOer
uCrbuitct.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-11
Mitdca fir &iccrErGiiocnt.

Calais, &cro9, 10. SUM.
,Sn elmer belltc obacboltencn Gonic.
rclj beruorragcnOcr 0cnofrotcu BON
Scrua, Scr alrd) piclc U}itglicOcr Oc5
0cmotrutii6cn Grcfntiu Gomitc'o
Oc9 Stoatc9 bcipobntclt, mllr0c ,Sobll
Wiitd)c0 DER iriibcrc Frdiiocnt oer
olluitcO O}ine @orfcr9," ais Gun0i.
cat iiir %icc Frdiiocnt ulll ocni
@rpnn (idct in0oiiirt mo cine gto.
tionuI Gnmpngnc inn &nterciic Nit.
d)ell'9 pcrcinbort.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-11


mo DOB fem @rul0 oujn porboll.
cen it, III %rju8 ON lie cine cat
lduuloiAcnoc @aItlnG onjnlcbmell,
&brc @oltu1g hat ltd Die l(ltcr'tlls
sung 5obIrcidcr W}dn1cr IN tilbrcIl-
Scr StclluU9 in Der @onocI9pclt Il.
i'm @cih0it@lcben crobcrt. 0cntcnoc
Midluicr IN Den &cIbcn DER @clltll'
den uu0 ShriitltcQcr limo itbcrjrl0t,
ouB cine 3lUongS8rlctQrbung bic
uudtbciIi1Itc 1T mo Tic lino mcbr
mo mcDr dltHtctclt bon Der lcIocIls
lhoItlid)cn Sprn0e, mo ocl1 IRE
'iI0rctocn Nf1ollptltllgelt pcs pro-
f0iioucllcn EroblbitioHiitclt. Us ut
nidt jt uicl' gcIo0t oob Ole (botig'
tcit Oc3 Organizations Counties
ltcllc9 Scbcn III ole IMPORTATION &C.
brodt bat nlo oGl W'ltNIIeocrll Der
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-11
Srpnn's Spd)tcr i'm Guntcit.

GGicoBo, 10. &rni. - Vic jt
crGpartcn mar, mcroen Die @rpon.Ge-
mofrnten in Colorado in Die Gage
fommen, imiihen Den pcrioulihel
uno politiihen Sntereiicn 9rDan'a 81
m1blcn. Gem grpaniiibrer un0 irii.
hcren 9unOeaieltotor 5om NJ. Ent-
terion gcriigt cine nidt inItrllirte
GcleBation nit 5rau Mutb 9rDon-
2cdpitt nidjt mo CT mnft Sen @or-
id)lun cine Gcnteit-0 Delegation nad)
Der Stauts Convention 81 id)iden.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-11

DciBt g I'M @criht Wcitcr, babe ld)oH
b~c0onucl ii6 bcnlcrtbNr 81 mod)ell,
mo 0ic WCNIlCr lcicl loNor lhon &C.
5%lulln0Cu mur0erL Dies 0iicltli6 clur
3llgcitCbcn. Gcr 9tdtionul Sllpcrlla
ten0Cnt Der yNnti Sal0on HlNn"bdts
tc Dor <rjeu oic H%cbnuptlul0 arI.
NCitcllt, 0uB 5lUci aroBc SrnltcrcIcn
ic cine Wiiuion 9ollor3 bergcAcbcn
hGttrlL nm ole Erclic 5h b%ecinlIulIcn
p0cr 5luH SdNuci1cn 5ll brill8cl. Is
lei Dies cine uncrb0rtc Nclci0i9lul1
fir ole Yrclic ul0 Die Nruuer ulO
ole NCbuupttng lei 10 obiur0, DOB
lie, nit Nll2nabmC bel Den Wtitglie.
0eru Der @iNu, bel tcincnl NicuIdcn
WluubCn iul0.
Ger gauge Nett 0t2 ol2fiihrlidcn
Ncridtc3 bcld0iti1t ii6 ml3lNIicBlId)
nit Der Notwithstanding lulb
0cn 5uhlloicu @cicbuorlugcL bic, I'M
9,crcin nit Oiclcr 0o9 gauge Enlo
ELECTROMAGNETIC o9Scllc," IN Den
uCrldir0Ctcn QclCbgcbcn0cn &0rpcrlt
hC3 HonocS %cin9cbrudt luorocn Iilo.
Cen Sdlllb 0ea Ncridtca bilOct cine
Nriin0lid)c 9lbiu6r, mcIhc Der iriis
bcrc Sctrctdr Der Ncrciniglul0, Sr,
@nQu3 (0pm0nm, Oltrd) bic bicllgt
4rciic elmer iW Der Yrpbibition@.
4IrCIic nit brGitcm 9cbnlcn Ocrbrci.
tctcn &iiae SIT Ehcil Wcrocn lic6. s.
Honoclt lih 0uril nm Die 0cbatp.
hul0, 0ub uui Dem l3. NobrCQ Gon.
rcnt Der llniteO StoteS' YrClucr3'
| giiuciatipn nu1 10. &luli 1899 in ut.
lurtic GitD ser icitOcm uctitorbclc
numnli0c &oriitcn0e 0cS EllbliTo.
tiolI5 Gomitc'@ s.. s.. Bitter geloat
Eubcn io1, Dob untcr ben jmlgcl
Widnncrn 0c3 &0n0cS cinc I@pltcnlutl
Idle DiiiliouSurbclt 0urhgciiibrt lucr.
0Cll mililc, nm 0o9 Nolt on bcn Csc.
rtB bcrouiNcnocr @etrGnfr 5t &C.
p0blcn uu6 Is ou}lt ~ cr5icbcn, nm
Die 3utmit oc9 Hrallgcmcrbc5 N
iidcru, ObgIci6 0icic &iigc bon Den
ucri0icOcniiCn bcrllicncn ScltCll
icitQcnoNcIt lullroc, pcrbrcitc 0ic !ll.
II SuIoon %iAn, nit boiler Ncnnt.
uiB Der llnpobrDcit 0icic NdllbcrQc.
lGidtc III l0n0li6cu @c5irrcn rubtg
locitcr.
Scr GonDcnt noDm in icincr Gcutj
GCll SdluBiibung cine lungc Erin.
| 5IpicnCrtldrlng an, mcld)c mahrC
MGBigtcit. ionic @clcitiaumg offer
auit0Bilcn Nunftc ans DEM &3irtDa.
uu0 Spirituoicn @ei6Git 6cfiir.
mortct. 6~olgcn0e 9eomtcn lpurocn
%Crlpdblt:
1ircftorilun - Sorrp q. E0tb
&6iIooclpbiu; Sol. 1beurcr, GGico.
90; &. Stonanldnn, Yuiiolo; 0uitor
&obit, Wiihunifcc; %ocob &ln5tWtin.
ncopoIi5; &. 6tcgcnipoL Nrpnrf
q. g.; u. ScutridL Seottlc.
8oriiber ocs qualifications Gonll
tc'3 800 NuoolpG 5. S6dicr, Seem.
Yorf; @oriiber Ocs Gigilon3 Goni
les - hilbert &icber, indianapolis
IoriiBCr Scr 0crdtbunas. itno Ny
better Gommiiiion - Solti3 y
Gdrdmm VroofIpn. Nae onoercl
gcamten bIieben inn qntte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-11
Seine 8unae.

Sic 3uiommcnflnft ocs a0niNS
Gbmor0 un0 OcS aoiicr5 9tifolau5
olli scr HGcbe BON Ncpol bei60fti1t
Ole nlqcmcine s(ufnlcrfiomfcit III
bcrporrngcnocm Mobe. Sn ibrclt
9cipred)unoen hes GreigniiieS i6Io.
gen inocb Die 9I1ttcr eillrn pcrGnbcr
ten Qon an. @GbrcnO nod Dor me,
nigen Iogen bns llnbebogcn gegcn.
ii6cr oen cpcntuellen I%bmofunaen
bel Ser Gntrepile ii6erpog, miro iebt
III Der Freiic 6erporgcboben, BOP sic
bielfof geGliberten 9efiirhtungcn,
eS fonnc ans Der Wonnrden. 9egeg.
iliihg cine idipcre 9enod)theiligltltg
2entidlonb's reiultircn, grunhlo}
leien. Ieuiidjloub fGnnc nit DOH.
fonmcilcr Hnbe Der fcrneren Ont.
ipidclitng Scr Einge enteeeen leben.
Bon offi5ioisr Settle miro 3ueIeif)
Die Weloung bementirt, baB 8aiier
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-11
Som SraucrsG0nbent.
GntidGSignno iiir cu~nfiS5irtcs @iNcn.
thmm in ErOHibitiun9itnatrn.
Ncmcrfcnamcrtbcr &ori6lo1 Sc.

1lnntrrrruarrrrthrr WnrihIn, Na5
'Nrn. S6drnldtll aus %rootl0ll.
>,,rcshorih ,cs Mc,,r,r.
tu%nASrutb1. - Organization Der
lnL,a,., o,,.,n,
0ctc I'M Sample gc9cn Die Fros
,.,.. n,,,,s
''''''" ''"''
9c6cn il ser Nliociation. -
o"''"' """'''" "'"''
loom 4raollc" ulriid ocuicirl. -
e'IpuV'''''B ''''C' "'uulo'9''' I"'
SEN lon1iGhriacu 2cfrct1r Wal.
MS NpoiIo''l''
NJ ilmorfrr 92iar 10 G,,,ri
\, SCR hirr toorunrr 0}cr Stoo.
trn Nrorrr wGioriotion n,od,tr Sr
& " ohornonn ms VrnofInu sen
g;nrih(oo noI, ser girrmolt,moaroth
Ncr a,crrinio,n, rircn Nl,r n,sor.
bpitc nurh mcIhrn in cirrn, mr.
,,c,cn a~}rohihitinna 1tootrn hrr
l1nio, in sem sem Wroucrn ihr 81,
ornthnm ocitob(cn morNpn ,ci ocr
Stoots u~caisIotur rlor ocmorbt
,,cr>e h,i h;pr Gin Ticb,to6( nnr.
Gror urh non ncr otoot iiir oipip,
! 7irhitohI monumental lei mn hrn
,,c,A3oi,tc, Uro,,cr, ;hrcn o,crh,7t
-, r,;ono,, tobc T;o Nrnricbh,n,
murnr SO iio mn, mcittroocnNitrrWn,
| h~c,t,no iriu fam hcn,Wrrnorturos.
roth ,ibcrrn;c,rn NrGiihcrt picb.
mann ocnod,tc ncs o,,a ncrr olntr
nc,hic>orcr ccfrct3rn nc, a,rrc;r,.
anna Wom,s rbon,orn hci,n, Wo.
;n,Ahcits,r,torh lc;hcr Mini -, min
,mcn ;ihr;o (o,;c ,u,h ,tcnte nc,icn
a}n1inI,rr 0r,, 6,,oh : Ior Ser
1S,r;,n,",(,,,n nor
Trr Wr31nert Scr 1rpi,ch ctotcs
Mrrmmp,,cr NG~ior;otinn Nhos
chn,;Nt o,,s Nhirooo h;rrt ci,c f,,r.
- SIninrohr in nrId,rr OPP o,f nos
horunnui,dr 2,,,ouncrorbcitrn hri.
nrr Wrrpinio,,nocn binmira
Scr <ohrra6eridt nca wcrmo(.
tr,1arothrs mr. iptt arr wcrrciuro
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-11
giligcs Fctrulcum.

@ou ito II, Ger, 10. SUM.
Gn Golqc Ger gntoednlg rieligcr
SeGiel0er I'M 6ieiiaen Gountp am
gtrauOc Der @oloeiton Ban lit Ser
Martt iiir robes Fetroleum iait poll.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-03-14

No sensible newspaper maa pre-
tends to create public sentiment. He
only wakes it up and puts it in mo-
ton for effective work. It is only
amateurs who imagine the public is
not capable of doing its own thinking.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-03-14

The Record joins with all good
Democrats in the hearty good feeling
over the outcome of the city onve1
ton. We believe that it will be pro-
ductive of much good to the party,
and mea a united Democracy in
city and county affairs and a contin-
uance of the party's record for sue
.~cessful administrations, both city and
county.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-03-14

Many patrons who visited the city
schools yesterday for the first time
this year, could not help noting the
general improvement of the schools
in all departments. Roswell has one
of he nos energetic, industrious
and practical school superintendent
in the entire Territory, supported by
above the average-and judging by
the progress of the pupils, they are
getting results.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-03-14

"Once OF twice in a lifetime we are
permitted to enjoy the charm of no
BILE manners, in the presence of a
man or woman who have no bar in
their nature, but whose character en-
anates freely in their word and ges-
ture.-Emerson.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-03-14
Classified "Ad5.'
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE:-1wo town lots in the
best residence district of Artesia.
VIII be sold at a bargain. Inquire
at Record Office. tt
FOR SALE Lady's nice phaeton.
as good as new. Inquire at Record
office. 2tf.
Land Script.-W. G.. Skillman. If
FOR SALE Two pairs of fine Kan
sas mules, 5 years old: also fine
wagon and harness. 405 N. Pa. 11t3
FOR SALE A secondhand L.
horse power portable Fairbanks
Morse gasoline engine. Inquire at
Roswell Hardware Co.. S5tf
FOR SAL f. One Victor safe, new;
n Winchester shotgun; Nelson's
Encyclopedia, new. and farming
implements. Can at Al N. Pa. ave.
lift
FOR SALE Two horse power gas
oline engine and pump-jack.-R. F..
Cruise. OSeodtf
FOR SALE or Trade for City Proper
ty:- Improved ranch 16O acres. Tn
excelled for farming and stock rails
ing. Address P. O.. Box 366.
06t6eod*
FOR SALE Full blood Rhode ISL
and Red cockerel. See him at Wat
son-Finley's. 12t2*
FOR SALE Gas range and house
hold goods, 100 N. Mo. ave. 1872
o SALE Two span OF mules
and n pair OF work horses.-Gil-
more & Fleming, 316 IL N. lain.
FOR SALE Scholarship Woolver-
ton Business College. Cheap if TAX
en- at once. Inquire Record Office.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-03-14

God knows that all sorts of gen.
tlemen knock at the door; but when
ever used in ~strictness and with any
emphasis, the name will be found to
point at original energy. 1t describes
a man standing in his W right, and
working after untaught methods
Emerson.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-03-14

COMMISSIONER THIRD DISTRICT.
The Record is authorized to an
nounce Jerry Cazier as a candidate
for County Commissioner of Chaves
county. subject to the action of the
Democratic primary election.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-03-14
posTPoNlNe THE INEVITABLE.


Under all the circumstances, per-
establish prohibition in Roswell-but
the time has come for a cleal bust
ness administration of city affairs,
without interference by the liquor
interests-ani they are no doubt nor
anxious than anybody else to keep
down a saloon fight. The better they
behave now the longer they may be
allowed to continue in business un-
der high license and strict regulation.
However, the final fight is inevita-
BILE. The liquor interests of the
whole country are awake to the fact
that the prohibition wave now sweep
ing through the South is no merely
temporary or local move, and the
brewers and distillers are organizing
to fight for their lives. The Record
liquor men, however, will only aid
fuel to the fire of sentiment against
the saloons and make more Jealous
the campaign of the Anti-Saloon
League.
With prohibition and local option
states demanding that federal reve-
nue. licenses for the sale of liquor
shall not be issued in "dry" territory,
congress cannot resist nue. longer.
Congress is composed of men who de-
pend upon the votes of their home
people for election, and eventually
fh2xr ~ .-;01d Onan aCCUrn7 nf
federal assistance in ~suppressing he
traffic in dry territory, the last argu-
ment against prohibition-tnat it does
not prohibit-win be gone.
h editor of this paper lived some
years in the prohibition state of Kan
sas, and his observation there con-
WINGED him that prohibition DOES
PROHIBIT in towns where the local
public sentiment favors prohibition.
but does not prohibit in towns where
the prevailing sentiment is the other
way. This we consider strong evil
dence that local option is more effec:
tive thai state prohibition laws. I'm
der local option, the majority having
voted out the saloons demonstrates
that it has the power n the dispo-
sition to keep them out. This has a
wholesome effect in s~uppressing the
fellows who would violate the law.
The passage of the Tillman bill doubt
less would make a general prohibition
law just as effective as local option.
Of course no one could now predict
what move the saloon men of Roswell
may make within the next two years
to hang themselves sooner than ex-
pected-but the Record wishes to de-
clare now that it is in favor of sub
hitting b. question of wet and
dry" to the voters of Roswell two
years from now, if not sooner Mean
while the saloon men are, ION their
good behavior" out of politics so far
IS we are concerned until they start
the row themselves. If they start it
next week, next month, or next yea
they will find the Record still doing
business at the old stand.
The right of petition is always open
to the people, and the Record believes
that when the prohibition fight does
come to a crisis IN Roswell it should
be fought out independently of other
issues. as it was at Artesia-
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-03-14
"NATuRAlNEss.v

The subject of the next school "
ceum lecture, 'tN~aturalness," the
Record considers a good one-a1d,
further. we believe that Colonel Will
son is just the man to handle the
topic. Anectation, conceit and pre-
tense-"bluffing'-are too common,
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-03-14

The Record suggests that j. F. Hin
kle should be present and a member
of the platform committee of the
Democratic Territorial convention.
He might succeed in whiting the us
ual ~four-column effort down to a few
sections in plain words thai people
will read, appreciate and vote for.