davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-17

y u u Il u u u | u II : w | u u
Cn@munn qCltorbcn en-.
0QnQfuf,. Siun, is. San. -
Goporo @cnrp Strobcl, @cncroI-
Notb0ebcr oca &0uiga GbllIolonG-
form Don SionL lit noh I0ngercr
&runfbcit, mGhrcn0 mCIdCr CT iiGl
pcridic0cncn Cpcrotioncn bot mltcr.
5icbcn miiiicn 0e%ltorbcn. Scin Nbs
lcbcn miro bCiotocr@ lltCr Oeu OBJ
ipoltcuocn llmit0nocn ais elm gro
Der &erluIt fir Sinm bctrod)tct.
@oiton, Moiio 16, &omlor. -
2inOiop Slpift BON Der Noitoner 81
fcntIihen 9ibliotbct Crbiclt locbClt
elm lclcgromm aus @on0fof nit Der
&ln0c bon Eroi. Strobcl's Zoo. Die
Nohrid)t crreQtc in @orpur0 0roBca
0eOuucrn. Ser (oO 0C@ Yroiciior9
Strobrl lit ouf cilcn SllicttcnbiB SIT
rijdjuiilbrcn, Den scr @clcbrtc crs
biCIt, ola er Dor 5lpct &ahrcn. nnd)
0Cn &Cr. Stontcn rntCrmCqs, III
G0pptcn mar. IS trnt NlutperGii
tlut0 elm, mo lcit0enl bat lid Froi
Strobel mebrcren Opcrutioncn I'M.
tcr5icben n%liilicn,
GomorO @cnrp Strobcl, Yroicilor
0ca lnternotionalcn Hedta an Der
llniucriitQt &orporO, Bate oicleu
&cbritubl i'm Sabre 1906 ouiQcQc.
belJ ltnl 0arcrno cine StcaltnN an
Ser Hegicrlna pom Siom ol15llncbs
men. Gn QlCihcr Gi9cnlhuit bnttt
cr idou porhcr I0ngCrc 3cit 0Cplrtt
pom Sabre 1903 an, mo iluor I'M
llrlnltb, mCldlcn &urpnr0 inn &C
lpdbrt botte. (roi. StrobCl mur I'M
Sabre 1880 in Gburlciton. &c, &C
boron. Cine 3Citlong mar Cr Der orles
rifoniidcn 8elnnotifoft in Wtu0rio
attodirt QcrpClen ulh BON 1898 bis
1894 tltngtrtC er ola 0rlttcr Stills.
StnotSicfret0r IN ySnibington. Spa.
ter iuor cr omcritoniihcr @cianDtcr
i'll Ecuador mnO Gbili.\ SIN Sabre
1897 0ub CT 0tcicn Eoitcr oti, nm
ais Sdlc0@rld)tcr 5lpildcn 6ronfrcih
mo Gbili III Der 6rcrout-S trcitiruNc
5lt fllllgtrcl. Nlld) NOR CT Der Hed)te.
ucrtrCtcr GbiIi'a Dor Der ocnliid)tcl
un1crifn1lld) dilcniihcn Nl,iprltd)e
%Gonmiiiion I'M Sabre 1899 in @uib.
ingtor.
Nntt nng0rll dc &un09cs
bung in N0rnm.
N1tonL arootielL Is. San. &C.,
Goa gcltriae Giltrtficn 0c$ nett.
crnnnnten 9nniH BON &rooticn, pa
ron Holtd)'@. CAB ben NnloB SIT cil1cr
o1ti-unQorildcn Concentration,
Soulcnbe polt Mrpotcn bottcn lid) olli
nenn Sabltbof clnNcful0cn. Ter
Sonlt9 murGc, ais CT in 0eQleitlmQ
uerid)Icocncr NComter Dem 3u0 ellt.
ltie0, nit NoMtru'fen uno elmer 1SN
iilooc bon Gicrn un0 Steincn Cit,
pfangcn. Gieiea 9omboroemcnt iebte
llt) Den oor5en &eg bis sum Hcgics
rltltgopn!oi2 tort.
sic Noli3ei perilld)tc nit Qrobcm
SroitullhuonO Die Sronmlg picocr
bcrjuItcllen; ca Nclong ibr Dies ober
crit, nohocm lid Die 9emonitrotio-
men IN pcrihieoenen Staottbrilen
mie0crbolt botten.
Gic Wlttb ser arootcn rilbri uoll
Der betonntcn Sprodueroronuna Der
pmgoriihen Rc9iernnh oic Giicn.
b%obnbeamtel bctrcifcllD, Der.
4ur5c aobeIhepcihc
SIN rniiiiden aoufoilis lit IN Dem
g'ibi-Gnbot. Selfelo BET @ofil, bcld)cS
man lf)ou fir oltSgeorbcitct biclt,
eilic ncllc rieiiHc |@rbolQucllc orlge.
tobrt moroen, bic tqgIid) 10000 6oB
Gel er9iebt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-17
I'M aenpra. 0nt.. iino bic Oe

~ Sn aenpra, Ont. iino Die Der
Seolep- Sbap 50. ecborigen Maple
2cni MiaS" nebit Dem Gleuator, in
Incident 100000 9uidel @ei5en aui-
aeitapelt marer ourd einen Brand
seritort wurben, melder i'm @an5en
elnen, iibrigens ourd) &eriid)ernls
pebedten SdaOen bon eincr Miuion
Collars dnridltete.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-17


un0 befinoct lid sur 3eit in elmer
linn BON Der Hcqicrlmg anpcrtruutcu
Wfiiiion inn tcrncn Often. Seine Gr-
nc1nllng miro ld)on belttc Radmit.
tag bon biclt0c1 9ldttcrn pcr0itcnt-
lI6t, nllctl III ottl5leIlen &rcllen be
5eitnct man ole'e NntilnOigung ais
oerIrilbt. Muhrlfel1lld) miro nldt9
3crinittpcS gcld)cbcn, bis nad) S6i-
pott'S Nlldfebr btcrber.
y2 rninNnffrunoo uf GtSf
5or. Ir,;inroA,r
%etet@pHrN TO- Soal'or.
we SerDailo'llll0eIl DOR Dem Srle9@-
VrrlTt 0e8ell Observation-Disclosures
SloUel l'opeth ''a) lPfelll elloe. eos
l'rIDell lplto 5a Se8llll Der ho0'telt
Noue etIOotl't' US perr)d)t ole
'leoer5el'9lll'9 Dor ooB DER VeheroI
lIlWl '0lltoto9 oeIlll'oeh loetoell MIRO
VeI'eIIt !'rB pet JeWl9oH'ooll Oel'e.
tul SloOe' p, OCT Hp8eotoneIe Spfl'
1u'lolL peI' Setltelet pet "9notllrlell
ftene 9e9eilllotS oi'rNolIdelL ooB
CT 9llll'HllId) DER 9olttEallflo9e me-
yen ''VUeI9uoc oet 0e'lllnB 8etlI'9e
S1oIIIl''''9 ul'I 0tellPteWuh9 9ooe'
SV''lui'oU teu''t' Icoou outulll' oob
I'l' e''V''l pull oel'l Sot'oHtI 9tte'-
H'8l lptIoeII lolto' ll'eptefe oet llelne'
'''' 'uI'Iucn FoU''o''ell 9etul''lll' lp'e
uI,u) ot'II Ve'''toI SH'lti'on OCH
~uetuVItV oole'IlVutleI' j' paoelI.
"Il oc6"8 utl Vt''etu' SIofel"
%et!oV'oI8l'''8 OCT 0eIll'lI8 l'llo le'''Vll
C'"Iu)t'B sur 'tCoeF9ooe erllatle OCT
"l'uulL &" le' l"t oc" Ve'!etal nl'-
'I'o9''u)' Je4l DC Seloe98rlll'oe MT
Cl''V'' Ut ell'ell' 9n9elio''d atoBtt
SPu'llllll'9 i'llo StF5loe'Iil'll9 Belfol+
.CIltl' e'llu)elo lo'Vott6u!'l'oei'' VI
1Vlpl' Ioltoe 9roBt' Velolul olI Ole
PlVulo'o9lIue SS'tlu'8 le8ci, Ole e'
ul'' ptl' "Vi'ctut on99el'ol, ais Tt o'e
lujttul'U octliu'''ll'ellell Selu)ell OCT
pulpV'' Vutit'lolt Ut" 0oll' "t d.
'pc'uJ' oltU UT e&plol'oi' e'i'tt IuPu'
H'IOQV!' "''''' III o'e St''l 9eotulttl loo'
tI't' l'', "'!o o'' Vt''t'' Hou)l''Wc''
p'I"W !" Vl''e'l' N'olP'tul' 'ou e'H
H"lPN uUn <t''o'vI op''' "''o'l'ol'I9
uJn''' ol''r''.oei "''l't UT '''e9t TT"
''''V''''pet' Ittu''put Seileste'' oPe'
NV, ~''I' el'VpI'lIe o!' Su8e u
w uIU''9uuV [t'I!e'' Ut Vtl'eru'
S'UU'' o''I e1!lu)lub' te'''e 'uellerei'
NpIei "' "'tlliuV'''eoe'' ST. ot'll9eIi
oV' OCT Stt'ul18ttn''8 V'''et poN'
'nt.98'ole" @Vtl0V'ot9"''0, "
e'l'p oe' o''I '~''e'''e' Cetu!lel'pel'
fn''ltc 9'ge' V'''rral Slo'et IT.
pub'V'l' ptptUle''oe "'t''9r %" Vru'
nu'''' '0tlo'gI9 u Ut" o.' 0'''''"8
l"l 09uo' ~ Ve'tulul o~VpoitP.ei'
""b u U''''.I' IVY Vu''o'''Ie'n2
r%n. ~ t.aH" 800
nrrici,cn born,,f mar mcidho,ip y,
nrrbcrocn inn 0,nfp(r opho(tpr m,,r.
hc Mebrcre 2p,,ocn hobcn ousoc.
Irot nob es unmSoIih ,cmp,en ipi
mrs bru Mooo,inrn cine binrrihenn,
o(r,ohl MN Nronotcr -, ,;Aer, I'm,
nir Mrti0cric mirf,om -, n,oChcr oic
rrfl1rtru ,ic h1ttcn commandments.
hin lone Nod,t 9ornnirrc nod, ouhc.
ron Wottpr;c'n ociorht ~, mn,;t;,r
-, itchIcr ho,n;t ;hrc e;,,crc, Mc.
;a,i;bc in morn hI;cbc,,
7oo >rtcrr,,c ~, Son, N,.,,e,,
@r;n,r,t ,tct;o -, 70 ,,,c6,. ho. N,,hc
hcr,rfor,rt Sow Wor;4+s5oor ~
r,n i;ir rno oohr3,,t n,G mil 0,;;.
,,crc, ,,,,, b,bo,, w., ,,,h .,c,on !
;h,it;h hcr,,nrr,ocnnnn W,r;n,,,,,
W,,d, ,,,cb,.cro Mrn;,i1r,t,,, rr,rnn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-17

@iubreher baben i'm Botanic
81 Gprt Byron, H..D, $500 in griei-
murtcn erbeutet,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-17


G%elsminiitcr ua6iolgen miro. SGi-
poff mar elmer Ger StaotSmGnner,
iuclhc 9iuBIon6 ouf Der 6rieoens
Gonicren5 3u @ortSmoutb pertrcten,
unO befinOct lid sur 3eit in elmer
linn bon Der HcQicrlurg anpcrtroutcn
Wfiiiion inn fcrncn Often. Seine Gr.
ncnnltng miro idon beltte Nadnlit.
tog bon biciiQcn 9ldttcrn pcr0ifcnt-
lidt, nIcin in ofii5iclen areiien be
5eitnct mon oieic Nnfiinoigung ais
beririibt. @ubri6einlih miro niht3
9ciinitipcS gcid)cbcn, bis mad S6i
poif'S Niidfcbr bicrber.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-17

2onbo II, IS. Sonuor, 49, Yer Ho.
ienfricg i'm otluntiihen Foiioge.Sc.
id)Gft iii eeitern AbclO III cine meme
Ibnie getreten, inocm Die .Glmuro-"
2inie ein tbeilmeiies 3ugeitGn0niB
~gegeniiber Den Sorberumgen ihrer
Gonfurrenten oaburd) 9enlad)t bot.
ooB he cine Giiferentiol.Hote iiir Die
5meite mo brittle aloiic Seitena ser
.2uiitania" unO yMouretanin" ge-
m1brt. 90 Der neue Shod)5ug Der
g%orl1uier zines @eriu6s lit, 0en per.
bdngniEuoIlen aarppi 81 beenoen,
labt iid nidt crmisteln, ober er bat
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1908-09-05
TIME TABLE OF THE
SPRINGFIELD CONSOLIDATED
RAIIW co.

Cars leave Fifth and Monroe streets
as follows:
For North Fifth street every 10 min
utes from 500 a. m. until 11:2o p. m.
Owl cars at 40 p. m, 12:0' and
1890 Il. m.
For South Fifth street every 10
minutes from sos a. m. until 1l:25 p.
m. Owl cars at II: 10 p. M, 1.:Ol and
1890 a. III.
Fer South Second street every -
minutes from 600 a. m. until liza
D. III. Owl cars at l1.4S p. M, l2:oo
midnight and 12:24 a. m.
For North Seventh street every Il
minutes from 500 a. m. until ll:24
D. m. Owl cars at Has p. M. and
12:24 a. m.
For Spring and East Carpenter
street every - minutes from Cos a. m.
until 11:20 p. m. Owl cars at 11:44
p. M, 12:0S and 1870 a. m.
For South Grand avenue every Is
minutes from go a. m. until ll:22
D. m )wl cars at 11:45 p. M, l2:01
and 80 a. III.
For Lawrence avenue every Il MIN
utes from 500 a. m. until 11.36 p. m
Owl cars at midnight and 1870 a. m
For East Capitol avenue every II
minutes from 6:12 a. m. until 1886
p. m. Owl cars at midnight and 12:30
a. m.
For North Ninth street every IL
minutes from $50 a. m. until ll:24
p. m.
For West Washington street every
Is minutes from 600 a. m. until II 10
y. m. Owl cars t11:45 p. m. and
12:07 a. III.
For Governor street every 10 min
utes from G:O7 a. m. until 1872 p. m.
Owl cars at 1890 a. m.
For South Eighth street every 10
minutes from 600 a. M. until IL: 80
y. m. Owl cars at 11.37 and 11:52
D. M. and 1890 and 1852 a. III.
Cars leave Fifth and Washington
For South Eleventh street every 10
minutes from 6:07 a. n. until HE
D. m. Owl cars at 1922 and POP
a. m.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1908-09-05
A GREAT OPPORTUNITY FOR
YOUNG MEN WHO DESIRE
AN AGRICULTURAL
EDUCATION

Many of the young men who have
finished the course in agriculture at
the Tuskegee Institute are command
ing salaries ranging from $50 to 800
per month. The graduates of this
department of the school are success
fully employed as instructors. or as
managers of important agricultural
operations. The school has an agrf-
cultural faculty of twenty instructors:
men who have received their training
i'll the best agricultural schools of the
country
Young colored men and women who
desire to take courses in practical and
scientific agriculture are now offered
the best opportunity to pursue such
courses in one of the largest and best
equipped schools for practical and
scientific agriculture to be found in
the South. The following courses are
offered:
Dairyng, three CD years course.
Dairy nusbandry, two (2) years
course
Swine raising. two CD years course
Beef raising, tlrec 60 years course
Strengthening, two 90 years course
FRUIT raising, two C2) years course
'''li'ldl ldfIn lHS, Two 60 years
course.
Truck gardening, two CD years
course.
care ana management of cattle and
stock, two CD years course.
Poultry raising, two CO years
course
In addition there is special post
graduate course of one or two wears
provided for graduates of high schools
and cole ges We are especially anx-
louS to have q large number of agri-
cultural students who have finished
high school or college courses. ANY
young man who is ambitious enough to
hnlsh any of the courses above men
TONED can readily secure immediate
employment at good salaries
Opportunities are now open to 800
young men and women who may wish
To take any of the above courses Of
instruction. The cost of board is $3.50
per month. No charge for instruction.
For further mformation address:
BOOKER T. WASHINGTON.
Principal.
Tuskegec Institute Alabama
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1908-09-05
Situation Handled Admirably.

An eastern newspaper censures Gov
ernor Deneen because he did not or
der the militia, at the inception OF
the Springfield riots, to 'shoot at once
and shoot to kill That newspaper
certainly has very vague notion Of
the situation that existed at Spring
field. The riot arose like sudden
thunder storm. Finally, when the 10
cal militia was called out, and before
any companies had arrived at Spring
field from other parts of the state
the attack took place on LOpers res
taurant. The few militiamen Their.
were simply overpowered by the hui
man tide, part of which was composed
Of innocent spectators, pushed along
by hundreds behind them. Had the
few militiamen fired, and fired to kill.
terrible slaughter undoubtedly would
have ensued. When sufficient troops
arrived, and the governor saw to il
that they did arrive as swiftly as DOS
Sible, the situation was handled ad-
mirably and without any unnecessary
sacrifices. The fact of the matter is
that they did arrive as swiftly as pos
the situation and knew what he wa-
about from the very beginning. even
while some were laughing at him for
what they termed 1.-THE mastering OF
an entire army to put down street
row." The cool, firm manner in which
Governor Deneen handled the great
emergency at Springfield has caused
commentator from thousands of citi-
zens of Illinois who formerly opposed
him.-Quincy Wing.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1908-09-05

various tate INSTITUTIONS aGG Il pprt-
ments. of various state boards ami
commissions. Of the Illinois Central
Railway Company and Of other public
agencies connected with the State gov
eminent. The investigations conducted
have led to the recovery by the State
from various departments and institu-
lions of sums of money aggregating
$916,32414, and has led to the instftu-
ton Of suits for the recovery of other
sums due the State from former State
officials aggregatng 1927, 000; also to
the institution of a suit against the
Illinois Central Railroad Company for
the recovery of amounts charged to be
due to the state under it's contract with
the railway company aggrcgating SIS
100000. This is the officer who was
characterized as a spy by former Gov
ernOr Yates at Macomb, who protested
against his employment when he said:
our ancestors came to this country
to escape the spy. This was founded
as a land of liberty. This is not Russia
but to-day we have in Illinois system
that is brutal and cruel Against this
l protest. If there is to be any Repub-
lican party left in this State, these
things must stop"
The former Governors protest Is con
sidered to have but one meaning. 1t
is the intimation that if Governor Yates
is elected the 'cruel and brutal" aud
iting of public accounts by the Gov
ernor will cease, and such items as
make up the total of $916,32414 recov.
cred under the present administration
Trough the Institution and Department
AUDITOR, will hereafter be found in OF ler
places than the public treasury
Governor Yates comments upon the
State finances and his charges OF extrav-
sgant expenditure of the public money
under the present administration take
no note Of increased appropriations ne
cessitated by such extraordinary eX-
penditures the following:
Special appropriation for the
rehabilitation of state char
liable Institutions ...... $1,43S,7Sc
Special appropriation Univer-
sity of Illinois. ............. S62, 255
Special appropriation Seventh
regiment armory ........... 1900
Special appropriation land for
Second regiment armory and
life range .......,....,.. 44OOn
Special appropriation Illinois
Central inveS cation ....... $50, 900
Special appropriation state nor
NAL building at Carbondale.. $4,000
Special appropriation eastern
normal building at Charles
ton ............. 10000
Special appropriation normal
school at Normal ........... 10000
Special appropriation site for
new penitentiary ........... 100000
Special appropriation new ST.
preme court building. .... 2S5,OOl
Total NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 3,690.03
Nov does Governor Yates pay tbs
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1908-09-05
Close Of the Fiscal Year Finds
Them in a Most Excellent
Condition.
SOME INTERESTING FIGURES
Balance on II nd in the State Treas
ury on july 1, 1007-A Charge
That Has No Foundation
in Fact.

Springfield. July 1.-THE close OF
the fiscal year finds the states finances
in excellent condition
On Jan. /, 1907, there was in the
state treasury a net balance of S4,342.-
75O.2O. or s., 2S4 .75O77 moro than the
balance on hand two years before. Net
balance on hand in the state treasury
on Jan. ] for the biennial periods pre-
ceding 1907 have been.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1908-09-05
Governors Efforts Effective.

Governor Deneen has been generally
commended for his prompt work in
using the resources of the state to put
down mob violence at Springfield, and
his influence with the city authorities
toward bringing the perpetrators o to
justice has been salutary. The fol
lowing inciSive statement from the
governor will therefore receive strong
appreciation:
This mob violence is as intolerablc
as it is inexcusable. The idea or
wreaking vengeance upon race for
the crimes of one of its members is
utterly repugnant to all notions of law
and justice. No government can main
tain its self-respect and permit it. Our
state will not permit it. The entire
resources of the state will be drawn
upon, If necessary, to protect every
citizen Of Springfield in his person and
property. and those who violate the
law must suffer the consequences. -
Mt. Vernon Register.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1908-09-05

on Jan. ] for the biennial periods pre-
ceding 1907 have been:
1910. ...........,..... SZ,o3 t,333 ID
1903. ,..................,. 2,S12,3154 40
l9Ol ,.,.. t.,...... ~ Z nd
1917. .,,,... ......,,,,.'.. l,iSb,bOa.ZI
1881 .''' ''''.#'. I'o,fo 10
The balance on hand July l, 1907,
was in fact more than twice as large
as was ever before in the state treas.
ury at the beginning of a legislative
fiscal year, excepting in 1903, when
the balance was 2.S12,315.49, which
the balance on hand July l, 1907. eX.
ceeded by $3.50, 43471
On July l, 1907 the net balance on
hand in the state treasury was 50, 1872
643, and there was due the state treas
ury uncolected taxes, fees and other
items amounting to $1,132, 414, making
an aggregate balance due to and in
the state treasury of $6.295,0 57.
This excellent condition of the state
finances has been made the subject of
criticism, and the charge is made that
money is being heaped up in the pub
lie treasury in order that it may he
loaned to political favortes, The
charge is without foundation AS ap-
pears from the foregoing. the follow.
ing balances were on hand in the pub
lie treasury at the beginning of the
two biennial periods of Governor Yates
administration:
1961..... Observation-Disclosures. $500. 272.53
1913 .......,.,.. 2,H12,3l AZ
On August %, 1907, the state auditor
Of
which showed an estimated cash re-
serve over liabilities, on July /, 1908,
the beginning of the fiscal year. of
s., 81, and probable balance n
the state treasury July l, 1909. of
1885, IA Since the issuance of this
statement by the auditor appropria-
tons have been made am ounting to
$140,SS3, leaving probable balance in
the state treasury on July l, 1909. of
81, 1898 This constitutes no more
than a reasonable working balance.
The large increase in the balance OH
hand in the state treasury July 1, 1907,
is accounted for as follows:
Increased receipts from
Amounts withheld by de-
partments under Governor
Yates, collected by the
present administration =. 757 420.S0
Increased receipts from Hi
nois Central railroad COM
pany .......'.........,.. l5O5Os.u
departments ............. 321, psf 43
inheritance tax ..,......... 45439361
Miscellaneous items ....... 1885 IS
Total .......'.' 80 3S35I4 %
Deducting from this total the item
due to increased receipts from taxes,
S1,529, SG5.32, an increase is shown
from sources other than taxation OF
S1,S59, 449.5 %,
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1908-09-05
Gathers in the Funds.

A considerable part of the latter
amount consists of moneys recovered
from various State Departments and
other sources by the Institution Auditor.
an officer FIRST appointed under the
present administration at Governor
Deneen's suggestion, The constitution
and statutes impose upon the Governor
the duty of passing upon and certify
Ing to the correctness Of the accounts
Of the various State Departments and
the Institutions whose administrative
officers are appointed by the Governor
Heretofore the certifying by the Gov
ernor to the correctness Of such ac-
counts had been merely q formal act
The present Governor. however, was
unwilling to assume the responsibility
Of certifying % accounts of the correct
ness of which he was not Informed. He
accordingly brought the matter to the
attention of the General Assembly. and
At his suggestion that body created the
office Of Department and Institution
Auditor with the duty of examining. IN
der the direction of the Executive Of
fee. the accounts of the State institu-
tons and departments and ascertaining
their correctness before they received
the Governors approval. Since his ap-
pointment this officer has been engaged
in the Investigation of the an"n""te -
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1908-09-05
Many Foot Trou bles

May be relieved and corrected BY
wearing my Special Shoe properly con
structed to give support to the weaken
ed part and eventually restore same
70 its normal condition. 1t matters no.
whether flat, deformed or tender feet
broken down arches-or lame-mH
system of Plaster Paris Lasts. the
exact duplicate of your own feet rec
tify these misfortunes and permit
walking as others do.
Physicians and surgeons are invited
to inspect my system of shoe building
Illustrated Booklet for &c to "a!
Postage.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1908-09-05

DedUctlng from us total the Item
due to increased receipts from taxes,
S1,529, SG5.32, an increase is shown
from sources other than taxation Of
S1,S59, 449.5 %.
The Columbus commercial., 1908-08-13
SANITATIoN

natural that the healing should have up first
id demanded by the first individuals who be
wounded Relief for the sufferers always
urgent that I'm time disease epdemcs the medical practitioners
busy that they had time seek the of the
evils demanded their instant and constant efforts cobat
and defeat But after thousands of devotion me
cation and important science has to the aid of
the medicines, and it is known sanitation.
Sanitation expressed in its breest term is the art of pre-
venting disease embraces first the discovery Of the and
conditions which produce diseases the removal those
and conditions There few bodily disorders whose
alton lis known but the conditions under which these
with the activity and vruence known in
and much has been secured in the way removing
those hostile conditions.
OF the obvious and most useful works of
sanitation the cleansing of cities and all human habatiOn
OF filth and of maintaining them cean condition. the draining
of a marshes and ground such habaons the furnish
cities with ample supplies of the burning and ut
bnhng of all and dust the establishing and
Of pure food supplies and instruct the the mpor
leans PicRyuno
The Columbus commercial., 1908-08-13
EXCURSION TICKETS
Via n. and o. Railroad.

On Saturday, August 18th, the
M. & o. R. r. will sell round-triI
tickets to points named, as fol
lows:
Cincinnati, Ohio, and return,
S14.OO.
Louisville, KY, and return,
$1,000.
Richmond, Va, and return,
$500.
Washington, D. c., and return,
$500.
and to many other points at very
low rates.
These tickets will be good to
leave destination up to and in
cluding Aug. 31st. Orders for
tickets must be placed early, as
ticket agent cannot furnish with
out notice. w. B. HOPKINS,
J. NJ. BEALL, Ticket Agent.
G.. P. A, St. Louis.