davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-28
Mn55ia Wndflaugc.

GonItuncc Sanof@tp II. &nrl Sdmi6t
lucacn ongc6li6cn GcrfnltiS bon
Spiritlloicn ON Sonntog Dem
W2rid)tapcria6rCn ilbCrmiclen. -
Sorla @oloff mllB it'd mld) Dor
observation-disclosures pcrnntluortcn.
Ger @irt6 Gonitoncc GonoiSfp,
bon Nr. 500, Sii0s @rnu0Uau olli
ncilcn Hcltollrnnt Die SergContcn
Norrcp mo Nclion am Snnuto0 cine
Hu5}in pcrunItdltetcn, lplIr0e gcltcru
inter Der Nnlhlll0iNuuN, am Conn
tag Spirituolcn uerfoIlt 81 bobcrt,
in Der 0itlihcn Eoli5ciltotion oltrd
Nid)tcr @orlono Dem WcridtSuerfob-
rem 0cgcn @iir0ihoit i%ibcrpieiet.
Gem Stonfm0rtcr Wtortin Mobin5fi,
meltcr lrcAcn Nrbcitcns an Conn.
toN ucrhnftct mnr, mi0crfllbr hnllclbc
Sdidiol. 0ogcgcn murotn ole III
Der Mirtbidoit icltNcnommcncn ud)t
Ferloncn bon Der 0cidulbjgung Der
MlIbclt0rung ircigciproben.
Muh Serr S6miot.
@cgen Stclllrng bon @iiroihoit
entlic6 Tid)tcr @orlono III Der sit.
lid)cn Eolijciitotion Qeitcrn bcn
@irtb &orl S6miot, bon Mr. 507,
Yrciiocnt-S trobc, nclfer beihulbiat
miro, ou0eblid ooS SonntoNs1cicb
ollrd, &crfoui bon S%pirituoien Der.
lcbt 81 Dobcn.
coll @liidoipicl erIaubt
BADEN.
GbcniaQS Dem @crihtsperfobrcn
1cgcn @iirGi6oit iibcrrpieicn murbe
SoltiS &nloft BON Nr. 14t7 @ollgb.
Strobc, mcld)cr in Der oitliden Toli.
Sciitotion onocldnlloigt uuroe, an
Gcblid) am Sonntag Elm @liidSipicl
in gennnntem &ouic crloubt 3u ia.
ben.
aortenpiclc freigeloi-
len.
2cmin Spof, mobnbnit Nr. 1921
Canton Mpcnnc, meldar am Sonntaa
bon Hunbclcrgennt WcGlcnn unb 80.
lljilt Soedel bcim aortcnipiel nit brei
onoercn WInncrn iibcrrald)t uno IN
Die oitlid)e Tpli5ciitation eingelieicrt
iultroc, entlicB Nihtcr @orlono &c.
tern 9c9cn 3obllng Der Soften ans
Der !Soft.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-28

-. @or0 BON fl uuf II. &ebtcre
@oro. Die SIM 3. GongrcBoiitrift &c
bort, mar emit Die rcplblifoniihc
yWomcnporo" icnc3 Giitrift1 ilrlb
Hotte 1903 uod) Is Nrccinctc. Gic
baltimore. Ohio Nobu bot i2itoeu
Oltrd) ocn Nulfolli BON gon3cn Stro-
]Bcn1cuiGrtcn Die Mor0 cntu0ltcrt.
Ole Stoot bot ieBt 321 Erccinctc, 4
nlcbr ais por0cm. Sic Yrcciuctcin.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-28

8cacn ben mCiben COB. =
Sas @lpeoc-@ cbGuoc, ser n~cucite
3lnpohS 5ltm Glloomoob Sonita-
rillm bel Sppion, Baltimore. Gountp,
miro Mittc Septcmbcr fcrtig9eitellt
icin. Gnoomoo0 lit ouS Gltclte
Sfminbiiid)tiacn . Soipital in Mo.
rplonb; Dor II Sobren mllrbc cs at.
0clcgt. Sc6t beitcbcn ouBer bieicm
nrei onocrc Soipit1lcr bicicr Irt,
mo 5lpor Gins in Gcrbinoung nit
ocn 9appiem- Iinl. Oos Staots : So
ipitul in 6reoerid : Gountp an Nbs
bang Der blolien Ger9e unb oaS jill
riibe Soipital bel Heiiterstopn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-28

@altimurer, mcIdJc bic CONNER
WOnatc ankcrBnlb Der Stabt Dcrbrin'
pen, fGnnen Den Correspondent" nadJ
iracnS elmer 9lorciie in ocn &crcini9.
tCn Staatcn, europa, Wcrifo nnS
GannSa 5u9cihift crbaltcn. Bic
NorrIc mag 10 uft ais aciuiinIdJt &c.
Gnocrt iucrScu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-28
217 Si.galtimorc. StraRc.
Sbcp. s. Sicncr &. 81

Scltihc3 mno anocreS ausI1nNi.
idlcs @cIb g%cfaili, unb pcrfmuit.
@eloietonn9cn bcIorgt naf Gcutid.
lanS Scitrcid). Hublano II. I. NJ.
@ed)'el aiSgciteGt alti auSlGuoiihc
gantcn. &reoitbrieie uno 2rapclers
CHEQUES.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-28
Scb6cI's cinsieeS Mtelier.

@ir gabcn MIR Gin Mtelier in Salti.
moro, nnb bas befinoet iid in Der
Gtagc IN cbcncr GrSc, Nr. 321, Norb.
@ap-, maize Siab.Str. GinSer.Ybo.
tuarapbien cine SpcsialitGt. - Seine
Nacntcu nnb feline reppen 81 iteiaen.
5. Scbbel. 6. Grni, UeihGftsfibrer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-28
Stdot Baltimore.
ltntcrGnltnnQS g4coiuCiicr.

SIcin't r2hnrc cine Bart" - 1iNlih 9Inuoes
IuCHplitNUuQCH.
ban Shurrs Fart" TdQli6 GuuIerie.
gSdnhcihilocr llo nlOert &2rUuliguuneu,
pWmAni Gnfs Earl" LuGll6 GOr3ertc mo
anOcre &crNuiiQrnGcH.
oShc Suburbun" - Tcocn 9bcIlo Nauocuiues
gutilclunu.
SUldlCitcr Scndt - Iaplihc SrfuriiOucn per
GnWplrr oNculiC'.
Claiborne - IdoIthc GrTurIton, nit Gus,
nabnle Sonrtun5. pcr Sampler oGanbrioQc"
gUue 4Suiut IiGlihe Wu6miitlas- e riurs
ftouCli.
YCn Mar - CdNlihc GrIurIioncn.
YNriGunicrtc.
SnUntdl Hn6mltiag - Stub Siu-Fnrf".
Wiuutua Hbcnh go nbpCbiclno I'M .HIuer1toes
Gdlt" mo p6coCrGl 0itl Fnri".
9tcnitda Nbcno - oRattcrfonsl Barr.
gltilluoN Nhelo ~Nrutos6tu.Fnrt".
5rCltaa QlbCn0 49, .g~liftoHsRart"
Gamiiaa Nbeno - YattcriDnsBGrt"
CSoruto95 BON 3 his Z llbr 9lbeioS)
(gn SSo6eniune1 bon 7 htS 10 llGr Ibenos.)
Yrunrnmm fir Brutc.
(Nm u|uttcrioH Fart. 90
Snnlel NCl6nnnt, Strtaetlt.
Wtdr'd aYibCrtn trlls". ............ SDuiI.
Cuocrtiire ~ o3iNcuucrHdodcn Cuni Scr
gsnl3 Ia"" ''gglpirit' Of accooc; ,.'.,,. 2 gaH.
eelcfion .Uidrtbu" tnuf ErrinnNcm) SIpiop.
Or. Tumc3 StrOtouCc.
Pclbrcibcnoc Fbantaiie p''apuIcric %2Inartif"
puoCrs.
NjcolCb Popular eurs". ........ 9siiimurf
npuit N0pc" taui NCrluuOcU ..... Ciutlibnlf.
Sc:cfiion "2icrrD &toolp" Caut %crlangcHl
90 0ur.
0lnrf6 oCN 1otlbml" ........ .0oI0monm.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-28
ShiffSfarfen

BON unS nod europa iiber Baltimore
ooer Rem Dorf, 8niiite ooer 3ipiiden.
Sed. @ediel, ausIdnbiihes 8eIS.
Grebitbrieie un6 @el6ienbunaen.
Sbeu. s. 0iener & g., |
Nr. 217. Dit.WaItiinore. Stra6e.
VaEe tar's Anslans beisrAt q. &aiae. Ne.
as ct.yaAtusresots.s uete Untsa oeuIeMse,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-28

Sic NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. bat Die
@oblrihtcr, bier iiir jcocn Frccinct,
icbt ollaAGuGblt ltnb miro Ocrcn 90.
men nGditcn9 inn oQcutihcn Gorrc.
iponocntcn" publi5ircu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-28
Eunncnnni. mn llntcr0nnn.
Tus yScttcr.

sir WnrDIouO mo sen Giitritt
columbia bcDtc mo morGen Negen,
0itlide Min0r.
9lrd Qcitern mur6cn Baltimore
u1O lluAcGcnO micOcr ollagicbig nit
Giclcn bconht, mo babel mar ser
Gbcrmomctcritouo Gin ucrbdltuiBntG.
Big nicOrigcr. Die ltiinOlihe lcmpe-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-28
Dit Enlucr nnS Slt

Ter 6S Sabre alte Ybilipp Ter BE-
gebt ScIbitmoro onrd) GIicBen.
@ltroe bon iciner @m toot
III Der Slide mlfgciu,n.
&ronfbeit trieb i'm in Deupo. -
Gus @oS luor ongcorebt.
Fbilipp llblcr, Elm 6S Sab alter
9tuhtuGhtcr in oen S6icn 81, Wc.
GondS Goal Company" an b@)orf.
ItroBc, beging NcItcrn W%or9cnielblt.
moro, inocm CT lid IN icincg4ob.
nunG cine augel in Sen aopjoqte.
Ter 600 trnt bcinnbe nugenidlid
Elm. llbler lab, oils er Die per3riielie
Sbat bc9illg in ieincr Slide irinem
Sd)nlfclitlibl. Scinc @attil ma
NIT ibm 5ltr 3eit oIlcin III bcnbnnic.
Ia Der Mnnn ungelu0bnlH irilb
~ollfItonh, moIltc Die Srou miiit mas
i'm oo3u pcronloiie unb sur Atluort
crtldrte er, oo6 er iid) IN sic atbe be.
gcbcn mole, INN eincn SrllnfHoiier
GIT bolcn. @cnigc Minlltcn paroui
borte iic cincn Sfub ,no eincdmere
Nbnlnlg lieB lie e%rratben, no3gelhe.
ben mar. Sic fonb, olS Tie lin Die
Slide trot, oieie Nbnuug criiiQ, oenn
IN Den Stll6l 5liriidgclcbnt nb Der
@ottc 6elpubtloS. Gin roid 5r Stcl.
lc acrlliener gr5t fonnte Nibt5 5t
letncr Ncttltng tGun. llbIer por lett
l0n0crcr Belt frGnflidl iinb g ioll SIT
iuicoerbnltcn Molcn 0eOrobf bobeu,
icincm 2ebcn cir iGbe8 @noe ut bcrci.
ten. Ger So0tc bintcrlGbt nlr ieine
@ottin, "a inn feline &inOcr ldngit
I'M So0c pornn gingen.
GaS @oS mar angc0reGt.
Ter g. Sabre olte Ton. 3umfeller
bon Nr. 1910, Noro.3 urhnmitr., tprr.
DC acItcrn Woraeu BON iciner 8ottin
belinnnnGSlos i'm 0ett alif1ciunbcn.
GaS 3immer NOR nit 8oS ongefiilt
uno Der @oS6abn ftanb often. Had).
Dem lie Scnitcr uno Sbiircn qpoiinot
iln6 Den in ser Nohbarihaft mobnen.
Den 'Srn. @corg Grciid 81 &iilic &c.
rlticn, bcnod)ridtiatc iic oie ~nor0oitli.
dc Toli5ciItotion, in beren Mmbulan5
Scr 0ciinnungsloie nnb Dem st. So.
icp6Ss Soipitol" gcbrodt mlroe. Gle
TCr5tc erflGrtcn, hnb or NIT Ocm Sc.
ben bopon fonlmcn miro. Gem Ser.
teblncn nod mar 3unlfeacr, meld)er
bon Scrlti aiiicr lit, icit Ginger 3cit
nltBcr NrbCit. Gr lit audi an Iitbmo.
Nus bcn StootS Yu.
rconr. Inter Den gcitrigen @c.
iildcrn beim @oiiperittur Grotbers
befonb iih Der nelle oeutidye Gonilll
&err &. u. 2iioerit. SIS mor Die off
5ielie NntrittS &iiite oeS reilen Con.
illlS.
@onperneur Grotbers bot nod
teincn Nod)iolger bes 81. Charles =.
@epan oils Mtitglieb Der Stoots.Sr-
rcn.Gpmmiilion ernannt. Sir bellte
NodJmittog 3 llbr lit cine SPECIAL.
ucrlammlrng Der Gpmmiilion einbe.
rllien moroctl, Ole Inn 0iireau oeS
ncilen &priibcrS Or. 0orng I'M nEro.
ieilionol 9ltiloIng", Nr, $50, Horo.
GhorleSitroBe, itottfinoet.
Gin mcnhIihe 8cf1ng.
II +. - Serr ). 8. Stutsmon, &c.
ncroliefretGr Der Worplonb @einn.
gcnen Stills . 8elcQifnit, Dclber
Die @eiGngniiic IN ben Counties IN.
ipi5irt unh on pcrid)iebcnen BlIsen
idouoerbofte 3uitGnbe entoedt bat.
bcrihtct iett iiber Dos Gent.Gountn.
Bcf1ngniB ST. Gbeitcrtolun. Gr iprift
iid) bcfrieoiat iiber Die 9uitGnoe unb
Die Vebonblung Der @eiangenen
ans, meint nbcr, es lei Gomplicen
leidt, %8eiongcnen @offcn 5usiitef.
Fen, oo feline hobe Wouer be3 &c.
funaniB itngcbe, bns mebr cilem
groBen Serrcnbnuie 1b,lid) iei. 4,
Scb6cI's cinsi9eS Mtelier.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-28
cHiSiener etans Der glubs.

EGiie smr Meiic ms InslanS be-
iorst 6. Gaine, Nr. Alb, Ci.Salti.
morcitrahc, yahc Gmitom Souic gpt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-28
Ncbr Mcacu ais CrluiiniHt.

STEELE bc8 mcitIidCn WnrnlnnO be.
ion0crS ihlper hcimAcilld)t. - Ter
&CrfChr NIT Gmin1a Wtiua Ian,
Qcrc Belt rmtcrbrohcn. 3iiGc
ser .g8cill. MoruIGnocr @obn"
ptrip0tet.
Cen Mc0Cn, Sen mir ms m1brCn0
ser pCrQun1cncn Monntc miinId)tcn,
hobcn mir jcbt in Ar6bcrcm WtobItos
IL crboltCn. ais inns lief 1T mo bic
NllSIihtcn bc,tcn ooroui BIN BOB mir
hclltC nod nlChr OUpon bcfonlntcu.
Scit SonitoA MorQcn bis GcItcrn
Nlbcno iiclcn 1.tG Bolt Hc1cn. Gicica
lit cin itdrlcrCr McQcnioll, dis IN oci,
rciitcn St10tcn 0ca 2on0C3 III per
5cid)nCn NOR.
Ger Mcgcn bat in scr llmQc6unN
Scr Stobt, n~nitntt mObl 81 tbln, BE-
trGhtlihen Sd)nocn ul1Gcrihtct. Ter
Wohcu mar nit elmer bnrtcn Grlltr
bcocdt, 10 hnb oo& Wnilcr nbilnb lno
olcrortS ACKNOWLEDGMENT l%tottfinocn.
9Gu mol,dlcn StcIlcn mur6c bic GrOc
MIR bis 5l elmer Sicic pom feds Bon
oHAcfcudtct.
IN Ocn mcitIid)cn @c0cn0cn Ccl
Stootc2 fom Der NcNcn b%tlon0rr&
ldlmcr bcruntcr. Ger Strnbcnbobn,
&crfchr nit Gninn9 Miaa mllBtc no
0cn llcbcridmqmnumGcn Stunhcn
LONG rmtcrbrodCn mor0cn Nielc &elt-
IL, Die IN ser Stoot tbGtiN iin6, fonn.
ten batter oar nid)t nod ibrcn @cid0T
ten ~Nclnn0cn.
Die 0itlid) mo >ucitlid) Io6rcn0cn
3ii0c ser y@cltIihcn WorplGnbCr
Nobn" troicn nit mcbritiinoi0cr Scr
ipGtlm0 cin Oo 5rpiid)cn @lunoon 1t.
Sming0 Mill3 bic @clciic mtcrmns
idcn iuorCn ur6 0robc &orlidt anAHs
lpnnot mcrocn mtbte. Nn pcridieOc'
ncn StcIlcn lnurhen oic @cleiic Scr,
ort pcr6ogcn, ooB 0icielbcn oltrd)
nclIc crlCbt mcrbcn mubtcn.
&n iclcr @cQcno mur0c olldl be.
trGdltlidcn Shoocn an Den @cnillcn
unh Srudt6dumCn onNcridtct.
80 q den 0ntc Torti hritte.
- Die Nrbcitcn an Dem ncllclt &c
icrpoir Scr Stoot 81 TorcIt Yorf, bic
Dor cincm Monut bcgnnncn, ldrci.
ten gut ut0 jllr pollen 3%niric0rnbclt
ocS MoIIcrinGcnicurS Nuid Dor
iOGrtS. &crr Glid iogt, penn Die
G%ontrottorcn Zane Bros. mo SonCS
IN Dem Senlpo iprtiobrcn, miro boS
Nclcrpoir III cincnt Sabre fcrtia lcln,
Ter Nb5uQStonol. bcn Dos MulIcr,
CcportcmCnt ictt in jcncr @c9cno
lCot. I'M Die WnlicrlGitfc, Die ollrd)
ho@ SboI ilicbcn, in mcld)cm onS &c
lcrpoir nngclcNt miro, nbSlllcitcL
miro Gin SbciI bes SturmpoiiCrs
&onalIpltcm@ Der Stoot mcr0cn.
Ticicr &nnoI. iiir ocn Is. ., Glorf
& SO. Den Gontroft hobcn, llnO ouS
Nclcruoir lucrocn Der Stoot S53i,.
600 foItcn. Sir oic InIn1c oca BE.
icrppirS fnllitc huS @aiIcr- Tcpurtc.
incilt IS Meier 2un0, nnpon ooS ci.
aclttlibc M%cicruoir MIR 30 Nder be
bcdcn miro. Tic Forfbcboroc bot
n1rolid) uno 0Itlid bon Dem Heicr.
ppir 10 Nder 2nnb ongcfouit fiir
Nart5pcdc. 10 ooi Dos nellc Ncicr.
roir tbcilpeiic bon Eorfonlagcn INIT
0ebcn icin miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-28

llntcr Den 3llb0rcrn bcinnocn lid
M'lt1IieOcr Scr E%arfbcborbe, ser
@roBgcid)porcnen uno picle Folititer.
&obn areppel, 9tr. 243O, Canton.
Hpcnllc. Der am 80. Mai I'M Eotter.
'rnrEart olird cinen &epolpcriduB
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-28

Sn 0cn an0crCn Nun0c5 . MettCr-
@~eohnftu1g Stutiourn mlr0cn sic
~lol5cn0cn b0d)itCn Temperament per.
3cihnct; Goitport rs, Eortlon0 80,
Bolton IS, 9IbnnD %. McwsD orf 81,
NbilnOclpbin 50, N(tInniic Sin &c,
Cape NioD &c. NoibilAton rs, Nor
ioIt ST. Mnttcrn3 Sc. Charlotte IS,
Milmiulton Sc, GhorlcIton Sc, gu
Dalulnb Sc, NndionuiQc Sc, Stpitcr
IS, &cp NScit Sc, Ntlnntu Sc, Mont
nottcrn 81, NcmsS rlcou9 81, Bale
fine 80, Walpciton ST. Corpus
Ebriiti 81, Mcnpbia %, Cincinnati
81, Fittabnra 50, NSme1o so, mi.
ldlo S6, GleueInn0 76, Ictroit 81,
Nlpeua ST. Wnrquettc 81, Green
@op SIS, Chicago 50, GuIntb ST.
ct. Eoll 80, Ct. 2olli5 50, 0nninS
Gitp 80, Omaha IS, Sllron IS, @iS
mord 81, @iaiiton rs. SABRE 81.
Sclena Sc, Salt Qntc IS, Icuucr 80,
Nortb Flottc SO, 0o0Ac Gitp IS.
Nmoriao 81, Sos 2lnNclc3 II.
Naiebnll. - Nctt hnbcn oic
Orioles" bru critcn EloB cnOlidl
5uriidcrobert, sic iNluNcn Sic Uni
ioloer acltcrn oui 0crcu ciNcncm
Gcloe; NM "a Der Gllb bon Eroui.
0encc gcltCrn IN Toronto ultd) 0cs
mann, 10 riidtcn oic Nuiiolocr olli
ncn orittcn Elob bimultcr. Ser
Stono 6ieicr orci Clubs lit elm in
t%creiiontcr; Elm Spiel bon Ocln cincn
oocr onhcrcn Club aemonncn oocr
ncrIorcni mcd)iclt sic Hci6cniolor.
Gic pOrioIcS" ipicIen bclltc mieoer
in buffalo, Sic acitri9cn Spiclc ser
oltlid)en SiAu ucrlicicn lpie iol0t:
IN Sniinlu.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1908-02-27
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
Bulletin.
WASHINGTON cITY--THE MAGNET OF
THE PEOPLE.
Bulletin.

- The eyes of eighty million American people are now on
washington, the Capital of the Nation
The wheels of the National Government are now in full
motion Congress in and the busy whr of the
legislative mill is intensely interesting Many may be
spent in the Senate House gallery Watching legislators
at work.
The other workshops of the Nation also we'll worthy
OF visit The White House. the home Office of the
President the State War and Navy Building with it's mu.
seums and models; the Treasury Building with it's huge
vaults the Government Printing Office the Patent Office
and the Congressional Library the National Museum the
Smithsonian Institution the great Monument and the new
Union Station are all attractive features ofhe Capital City,
The splendid city with its parks and statues
never loses its charm at any season.
The service of the Pennsylvania Railroad to WASHINGTON
serves wide territory It's trains afford direct means of
reaching the National Capital and tickets rates
are on sale at all ticket Offices
For the especial accommodation those desnq TO Wis
washington at this of the year. the PENNSYLVANIA
kaToad Company has arranged attractive fouday Per
sonally- conducted Tour to leave Wkes-Barre Williams
port Kenovo Altoona Chambersburg Lancaster and ohe-
points IN Central Pennsylvania Monday March 3o Tick
cts including IN addition to railroad transportation accor
odaons at either the Normande Gordon or Riggs hotels
IN ashngon for three full days. will be sold at 90 from
WlRes-B Barre SI425 from Wilamspor 81 SIS from Reno.
VO from Mt Carmel 81 $40 from Altoona SI3 90 from
Chaersourg 90 from Lancaster at proportionae
rates from other points,
Detailed itineraries and full information NAV be obtain
ed of Ticket Agents. ~ ~
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1908-02-27
would not complete them by ex-
ratilications.

would not complete them by ex-
changing ratiiications.
ns*
There has been little doing in
the way of Democratic politics of
late. The situation in the Demo-
cratic party is strikingly similar to
that which existed in he Republi-
can party four years ago. Then it
was assured that Roosevelt would
be renominated and the only lively
politics followed the convention and
attended the effort to defeat Judge
Parker. This year the Democrats
seem certain to renominate William
J. Bryan and it is the Republicans
who are at sea. If some of the
other candidates do not make pro
gress outside of their own states
soon, it will be all one way in the
Republican party. Secretary Taft
goes steadily on acquiring delegates
iii every state in the union while
no favorite son has succeeded in Sc
curing any delegates to the nation
al convention outside of his own
state. It is expected that Delaware
will give her six votes to Knox
but aside from that 10 favorite son
has secured single delegate, and
even the Delaware delegates are
still to get. Senator Foraker is
trying to secure some contesting
Negro delegations but that is look
ed upon as merely spite work on
his port for he stands no possible
show of the nomination and besides
there are indications that the Re-
publicans themselves are getting
pretty tired of the Negro faction in
their party.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1908-02-27
The Tactics of the Enemy.

An important fact fo- Democrats
to notice is that, in all this turmoil
in the Republican ranks, the lead.
5 feel confident that whoever is
minated can defeat Mr.. Bryan,
III the Republican papers are
ing all they can to help bring
hat about. They evidently ex-
o.ct that the element of the Demo-
cratic party opposed to the nomi-
nation of Mr.. Bryan would, at least
not give him active support and
thus lead to his defeat. But in
this they may be mistaken for most
of the opposition to Mr.. Bryan is
not against him personally, but
springs from the belief that he can
not unite the party in the doubtful
States and thus would again be de-
feated.
Under such conditions what will
the practical politicians do when
they meet in Denver? They will
have the advantage of knowing
what the Republican slate is and
can better foresee, than can be
donenow, who will be the strongest
candidate to defeat the Republican
nominee, whether Mr.. Bryan or
some one of the many influential
Democrats who have been mention
ed. The fate of the Democracy
will rest on the sagacity of the dele
gates elected to the Denver Con-
vention, and good sense would in
dicate that the Democrats of great
est ability should be selected, un.
trammeled by instructions, so that
their Judgment is lett free to nomi-
nate one who can win. Tie Veaan.
go Spectator.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1908-02-27
One of the Penalties.

The folly OF the present genera
ton and its ancestors is being EN-
phasized by the reports of floods
that are causing immense damage
in various parts of the United
States. This destruction of prop
erty is an annual occurrence, and
people residing contiguous to large
bodies of water spend the greater
part of the year in dread of the in
evitable danger and waste that is
certain to come with the spring
breakup and floods. While under
any condition this danger might
not be entirely eliminated, yet it is
nevertheless fact that had we not
been SO prodigal with our forest
timber the suffering might have
been greatly minimized.
The danger CT deforestation is
two-fold. In the first place, we are
making of large sections of the
country arid regions, to re,over
which to fertility and productive
ness will require the expenditure of
vast sums of money in irrigation.
The second danger lies in the GER
tainty of destructive floods with
annual thaws and heavy precipita-
ton. Timbered lands would i'm
pedc the rush of water and the
earth would have opportunity to
absorb much that now rushes into
river channels that soon overflow
their banks and spread havoc.
Is The question of reforestration is
one that the United States is face
to face with and will be compelled
to solve satisfactory for its own
preservation. Some little work has
been done in the direction of sup-
plying the wanton waste, but un-
less further devastation is prevent
ed the stories that come from Pitts
burg and other districts will be
multiplied alarmingly. - ALto0na
Times.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1908-02-27
The Coal Trust.
Probable Break in anthracite Combine.

There is trouble in the anthracite
coal combine, for some members of
the group of big companies have
secretly cut prices and undersold
the others. Such, at least is the
information that came to the Read
ing, and in a way that found belief.
1t was reported that at tidewater
and at other points east list prices
had been undersold fifty cents per
ton, and in the west twenty cents
ton had been deducted. The re-
ports pointed to the Lehigh Valley
both east the Lehigh Coal and
Navigation Company as the mem
bers of the anthracite combination
which had moved certain stocks of
coal by shading prices. 1t is ex-
pected that both companies will de-
ny the reports, but their denials
will be taken with qualification.
The Lehigh Valley collieries have
been ordered closed two days a
week this month, and also during
March, unless there shall be a great
change i'll the market. There are
no stocks of prepared sizes, includ-
ing pea coal, but the general sus-
pension of iron furnaces using the
large sizes of anthracite and the
warm early winter have caused big
accumulations of broken, buck
wheat and rice coal. These have
got to be disposed of by the begin
ming of April or carried over as
dead stock until next winter, so
there is good reason for the report
ed action of certain companies.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1908-02-27
Scents a Plot.

Fearful lest general reduction
in pay by railroads throughout the
country, with consequent strikes
and disorders, may seriously react
upon his policies toward corpora
tions and affect the campaign of the
man he has picked for his success
sor, President Roosevelt has order
ed an Investigation of the causes
underlying the proposed wage re.
ductions by railway managers.
The President evidently is also
of the belief that the proposed wage
reductions are intended purposely
to discredit his administration. In
letter to the Interstate Commerce
Commission calling for the investi-
cation he cites one railway as an
nouncing that the "drastic laws in
imical to the interests of the rail
roads that have in the past year
been enacted by Congress and the
State Legislatures" are largely re-
sponsible for the conditions requir-
ing cut in the pay of employees.
Labor organizations have pro-
tested against this proposed cut,
and it is said they will make an ap-
peal to the arbitration provisions of
the Erdman act at the first move of
the railroads to reduce wages, in
the hope that check may be ad-
ministered.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1908-02-27
Where the Burden Falls.

The truth is every day becoming
more widely recognized that the
real tax payer is the tenant, not
the landlord, for the latter recovers
his taxes in the form of rent. In
like manner the customer pays the
taxes collected from the merchant,
who RECEIVERS them it the form of
prices.
1t is paradox, but nevertheless
true that no class Of citizens, in
proportion to their income, pay so
large share of the taxes as those
who are either not assessed at all
or whose property is small. 1t is
the millionaire class who are the
least taxed in proportion to their
income and the benefits they receive
from government. The greater
part of their wealth is concealed
from the assessor, and they recoup
from the public in one way or an
other, the greater portion of the
taxes they pay. In New York,
tor instance, it is not the wealth of
the Astors that bears the strain of
taxation, but the earnings of their
tenants, who pay real estate taxes
in the guise of rent.