davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-14
Tas Mciiciic6cr criuad)t.

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Die SfuIlebrerin SRI. Mirna Gict.
lod)ter ocs S~iiliaidlcriifS Sobn Dict.
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nm ipdtcr pcrcint 5uiuInnten meitcr
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bcIild)t 5un0d,it Mnrblrg, poiclbit Die
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mobncn. &on sort Ncbt c9 nad) Der
lin, CrcsGch Miind)clL Stutt8art,
Don oort nnd) Naoeu, moielbit 0ieNer.
panOtcn pom Trou NicOcrbofcr mobs
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barO Stnllb, miro BORT NllienthnIt &c
ntod)t. Gnnn folgt Die Hbeinfohrt
IND Gin lGn1crcr "Aufcntbnlt in @icS-
bd0cn, Don no aus l0llgerc Ausflil0c
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more 5uriidtCbrcn miro.
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bclud)en unO iid) Damn lpGter Der
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broSfi in &ouie iciner Gltcrn. Nr.
1913. Dit 3 OliuerItroBc, I'M areiiS
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ian0cn lid: Sr. uno Srou sSr. Com.
brosfi. @r. iunO Truu @eorg Sdil.
lcr, 6rou 3ruifcr, Sri. M. Gblol,
Bertha Erogcr, Celia Wcainnen. 9.
Nbooca, Clara Cid Gorut6p 9ert.
Dolo. Gmmo Gombrosfi, Wurie Yers
lei, St}5ic 9cnicl, Sabie, Mnggic II.
&otic @oiimorL &crren Otto Com.
6roSfi, Gorl Gblnn, Sronf Gblar,
glnton Gblnn Soicpb Gblan, Sorrp
Sbcrpoo6 Sedrottc, Go,l
GombroSfi, Goluoro 9ombrosfi, ..
Solomon. Simon Gid, SpDn GngcI.
Tranf II. b. u.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-14
Sbtfsfartcn

pom uno nod europa ii6er Baltimore
ODER Neu.gorf, aaiiite ooer 3tpiiden.
bed. 8ehiel, ousl1nbiides @elb.
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9beo. $. 9iener & Eo.oo
Rr. 217. Ci.Boitimors.S Citrate
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The daily tribune., 1908-03-14

FOR GRADUATION-The Eighth
grade of the Central school will have
sale of home made aprons, bread,
cakes, pies, etc, this afternoon in
Morgan hall, and in the evening will
give social in the same place. A
good program and good time has
been arranged for the evening. Ad-
mission will be 10 cents. The pro-
ceeds of the sale and social go to swell
the graduating fund and as the
grade always pays its own expenses
The daily tribune., 1908-03-14
SAYS RHEUMATISM is
NOW EASILY RELIEVED

Recent hospital reports show that
the dread disaese, rheumatism, is
steadily increasing throughout the
country. All known means M relief
are being suggested to save the great
amount Of suffering this winter. es-
pecially among those who are not in
position to pack up and visit the
noted health resorts to be treated.
Recent tests prove rheumatism not
exactly disease In itself, but sew.
ere symptom Of kidney trouble. con-
dition caused by clogged up pores of
the eliminative tissues in the kid
neys which fail to filter the poisonous
waste matter and uric acid from the
blood, permitting these substances
to remain in the veins and decompose,
usually settling about the joints and
muscles, causing the intense pain,
swelling and stiffness of rheumatism.
A well-known specialist, who has
probably treated more cases of rheu.
matsm than anyone else. and who is
also the most successful, gives the
following simple treatment. which is
harmless and inexpensive, and so
simple that anybody can mix it at
home.
The ingredients are: Fluid Ex-
tract Dandelion, one half ounce; Com
pound Kargon, one ounce; Compound
Sryup Sarsaparilla, three ounces. Go
to any good prescription pharmacy
aud get these three vegetable ingre.
dients and mix them by shaking in
bottle. taking as dose teaspoon
full after each meal and again at be d.
time.
There is nothing better in the
world for backache. kidney and blad-
der trouble too. Such symptoms as
frequent and painful urination, sore.
ness. weakness, general and nervous
debility are caused by certain acids
! and poisonous waste ma tier, decayed
The daily tribune., 1908-03-14
CIVIC IMPROVEMENT
LEAGUE is PERMANENT

The Civic Improvement league
met in Elks hall yesterday afternoon
and perfected permanent organiza-
tion by the election Of the following
officers: President. Mrs N. W. Nc.
Connell; first vice president, Mrs.
Newton Largo; second vice president.
Mrs. W. P. Wilbar; third vice presi-
dent, Mrs. Julius McCandless; fourth
vice president, Mrs. F. r. Moore /;
secretary, Mrs D. A. Jack; treasurer
Mrs. H. ]. Owens.
The first Friday in each month
was the date set for the regular
meeting of the league in future, but
the place of meeting and the hour of
the day For the meetings have not
been determined. The ladies will look
for place in which to hold the meet
ing and then it will be determined at
what hours would be best suited to
the members of the club for attend
ance. The matter of securing more
members was left with the board of
directors who will name their lieu
tenants who will select their COM
mittees.
The league now has sixty-three
members, but the number can be
more than doubled in the next few
weeks.
A vote of thanks was extended to
Senator McCandless, the Elks and the
Hadley Mercantile company for their
donations. A committee has been
named to secure booster buttons for
the organization. Each member will
wear one of these buttons. which
will bear the name of the league and
large tree in the center,
Park sites were discussed espe-
cially the one between the Fremont
hotel and the Rio Grande depot.
This could be male into the largest
park in the city.
The daily tribune., 1908-03-14
THE MAN AND HIS JOB.

A young man secured. one Monday
morning, an appointment fnf an in.
terview at ten O'Clock tho next day
with the proprietor Of q iarge cellu-
loid factory In Newark. N. J. Dur.
ing the Intervening twenty -four the
chap. Instead of loaAng his time
away, made active and painstaking
preparations for the interview just as
IL he were soldier drilling for
parade inspection.
The afternoon was spent In looking
up advertising matter used by the
firm, and jotting down suggestions for
improvement in the style and con-
tents Of copy. In as much as the
young man was applying for the po-
sition az assistant advertising man.
ager, that. 1t seems to me, WAS the
most important thing he could do.
The evening found him chatti ng with
his friends about the business and
methods Of the house, which served
to round out his ideas of its policy.
And in the early morning. while the
air WAS crisp and snappy. he took a
long walk. thinking up catch-words
and advertising phrases applying to
the job he was after. After thus
priining himself for that keen little
five-minute test, during which employ
ers usually make mp their minds for
or against an applicant, this young
chap. who combined good appear
ance with good head, had no diff.
Guilty in getting the position. lie
is now. after less than three years
work, advertising manager for the
leading house in the celluloid trust.
OF course. the average man can
hardly be relied upon IL, indeed, ex
pected, to take all this trouble for
the sake of getting job. The aver
age job. like the average applicant.
Ia not quite worth while. But to the
man who Is anxious to obtain first
class position to serve him as a step.
ping stone for future worth having
and holding. the preparatory method.
including priming up to the very
hour for the decisive interview, Ii
the only safe and logical plan to fol-
low.
The daily tribune., 1908-03-14
A WoMAa'S APPEAL

10 all knowing sufferers of Rheumatism, whether
muscular or of the joints, sciatica, lumbagos,
backache, pains in the kidneys or neuralgia
pains, to write to her for home treatment
which has repeatedly cured all of these tortures.
sne feels it her duty TO send it to all sufererS
FREE. You cure yourself at home ns thousands
will testify-no change of elm tc being neces-
sary This simple discovery banishes uric acid
from tho blood, loosens the stiffened joints,
purfies the blood, and brightens the eyes,
giving elasticity and tone the whole system.
II the above interests you, for proof address
Mrs. NJ. Summers, Box X, South Bend, Ind
The daily tribune., 1908-03-14
DISTRICT COURT WILL
CONVENE APRIL IA

The spring term Of the Fremont
county district court will convene on
the thirteenth Of April and will con-
tinue for about two weeks. Although
the civil docket is light. the Grim.
inal docket Is much lighter, there
only being one important case to
come up for trial. and that is the
Bavori murder trial. There may be
some difficulty experienced in getting
. jury on this case, AS nearly every.
body In the county knows more or less
about the particulars. 1t may be
necessary to go out to the obscure
country districts for jurymen. Out
side of this case the criminal docket
is exceptionally light.
There are few civil cases the
one most important to the people Of
Florence being the case Of the Unit
cd States Reduction and Refining
company, which is suing the Denver
and Rio Grande Railroad company
for $500. 900 damages for the alleged
burning of the National mill on Dec.
T. 1905. The company AYERS In its
complaint that spark from passing
engine set fire to the mill and caused
its destruction. This case il set for
trial on the first jury day for civil
cases.
The vcnire of jurymen is now be.
Ing drawn and will bo completed
within n few days. The last term of
the district court was the quietest one
In Fremont county history aud the
April term will not be much more
important. with tho exception Of the
Bavori case and tho damage suit Of
the u. 3. X. and X. company.
The daily tribune., 1908-03-14
tissue. ETC.. in the blood which the
Kidneys will clear and purify after a
few doses Of this prescription.

kidneys will clear and purify after a
few doses Of this prescription.
RAISING AND LOWERING
County Assessor Morris and Com
mitteemen Wilson and Deibert are
still working on the new tax sched-
ule for Florence property and which
will become effective this year. In
many cases the assessemnt has been
raised while in the majority of in
stances, especially the houses in West
Florence. the assessment has been
considerably lowered. The work
will be finished about Tuesday and
1t is thought the assessed valuation
of the city in general will be decreas-
ed $3.50, 900 from last year The present
assessed valuation is about $7S5, 600.
LOGS ON FIRE = Jailer Fitton
and Night Marshal Kelley were called
out this morning to stop some logs
which we're used AS a foundation for
the Mooney house in the mesa from
burning. Some tramp slept here last
night and in throwing away a
lighted cigarette set the logs on
fire. The blazes were first noticed
about O'Clock this morning. A
couple of lengths of hose we're taken
up and the water turned on. The
fire alarm was not sounded as there
was no danger of the fire spreading.
The daily tribune., 1908-03-14
Delights Of the Sea.

The Colorado and Southern's low
rates and splendid service places the
Mexican Gulf within only few
hours distance. Let us tell you of
the splendid attractions. TIE. Fish
er, General Passenger Agent. Denver.
The daily tribune., 1908-03-14

at that time the efforts of the girls
and boys are worth your approval
and patronage.
The daily tribune., 1908-03-14

Student concert at the Presbyterian
church Monday evening. March 10.
Admission 70 cents. All seats reserv.
ed without extra charge At the Dau.
isis drug store.
The daily tribune., 1908-03-14
PLANT TREES GROWN
BY IRRIGATION

j. w. Farris, one Of the Lovelsnd
nursery growers, has headquarters at
orders for trees and shrubbery Beaver
Park settlers take notice. Fruit, shade
and ornamental trees, vines, etc. Prices
reasonable.
PHONE EAST 80
The daily tribune., 1908-03-14

Tomatoes, lettuce, spinach. rheu-
barb, onions and caulifiower at the
Central market today.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-26

Of prudent banking. the other banks
, being responsible for its debts. with.
out being subjected to a rigid over
hauling and mourning the risk OF be-
ing closed.
I'm 1853, when the branches of this
bank were privileged to become ma
ttonat banks, its president, In his re-
port, stated:
There is no disposition on the part
OF those who control 1t to abandon the
charter to, embark In new and as
yet untried system.
Under no circumstances would this
bank suspend specie. payment. We
have frequently given the people of
the state the pledge that our notes
should always be convertible into coin.
This pledge we shall In good faith, full
fll
Canada in 1890, said Mr. Gaines,
adopted a guarantee syetem by levy
ing a small tax on the bank circula-
ton, which the banks requested.
hear no complaint of that law. In
1881, Connecticut adopted a guaran-
tee system covering all the debts OF
the bank, and Mr.. Knox said IL work
ed we'll Ohio in 1S45 adopted safe
ty fund system by a tax on circulation.
and II worked we'll.
'If single state" continued Mr..
Gaines, by a small tax on its state
bank and branches, can safely and
successfully keep state bank issue
In circulation as money. to the up
building Of the people and state, why
should not the federal government
levy similar tax, creating a safety
fund to promptly pay depositors, and
thereby prevent suspicion, financial
hysteria and runs on banks?"
The Detroit times., 1908-09-26

= WASHINGTON, Sept. 26.-Rep,
John Wesley Gaines, OF Tennessee, In
several interviews with representa-
tives Of Washington newspapers has
given SO many and SO convincing rea-
sons why bank deposits should be
guaranteed that there are few II any
private citizens left in the capital city
who can find arguments to use against
the system. The office-holders, OF
course. are still pooh-poohing the sub
ject, but that's part Of their official
duty and nobody pays any attention to
them.
Rep. Gaines has told Washington
newspaper readers Of the case OF the
State Bank of Indiana. later known
as the Bank of the State OF Indiana.
The charter of the bank and its
branches issued in 1884 provides that
each and every part of the bank shall
be mutually responsible for the debts,
notes and engagements Of each other,
etc, much on the plan endorsed by the
Democratic national convention.
Hugh McCulloch was an officer OF
that bank and he afterwards became
comptroller Of the currency and Sec
rotary of the national treasury. When
he came to write his book on Men
and Measures" he said this of the In
diana banks charter:
"In nothing was the wisdom, the
The Detroit times., 1908-09-26

practical good sense, Of the represen-
tatives of the people OF the state OF
Indiana In legislative assembly, more
strikingly exhibited than In the char
ter Of this bank.
John Jay Knox, former comptroller
OF the treasury, in his book, History
Of Banking" speaks of the remarkable
success OF this bank:
"The State Bank OF Indiana, and its
successor, stood all the test Of finan'
cial panics from 1884 until the banks
were all absorbed by the national
banking system by not closing their
doors for a minute or losing a dollar
to billholders. depositors or stockhold
ers. II Is the proud distinction. for In
diana that its State bank was long
the model bank Of the country, Sc
we'll were It's affairs managed that tr
period OF % years Of actual bust
ness the profit OF the state on Its
$500. 900 OF stock amounted TO $500,
000."
-MeCulioch gave the reasons for the
success Of this bank. some Of which
were:
Frmness Of Stockholders.
The stakeholder of each bank was
liable for the debts OF the other
branch TO an amount equal to the pal
value of their shares. and each bank
although Independent In respect TO Its
profits, was liable for the debt OF
every other branch. This responsi
bility OF the branches created gen
eral vigilance which was productive
OF excellent results. No branch could
make q wide departure from the line
The Detroit times., 1908-09-26

In espousing the cause OF William
Randolph Hearst's Standard OIL ex-
posture crusade through the two big
political parties.
Many OF Senator Foraker's introduc.
tory pages In defense Of himself are
devoted to a repetition Of his former
statements, as follows:
He admits he was counsel for the
Standard OIL Co. at the time John D.
ArchboId wrote him the alleged In
eliminating letters.
He declares that this was before the
Standard OIL Co. had laid itself open
to federal attack, or had gained a
rancid reputation.
He asserts that when the Standar I'd
OIL Co. was In bad odor. he had re-
signed az It's attorney.
Senator Foraker further asserts that
President Roosevelt was responsible
for the recent financial panic, conse-
quent business depression and the
kicking over of million brimful
dinner pals" through his rate bill mis-
steps and general attack on enter
prises backed by vast capital.
After hammering the president TO
his hearts content, Foraker then pro-
ceeds to dispose Of Judge Taft. He
says:
But what manner Of man Is Judge
Taft anyhow? I have known him for
q great many years and / thought in
timately, and yet at timese ell efeel as
though I did not know him at all.
July 20. 1907. when he wrote the
letter the president publishes, he was
go deyOted tn the fr1Iat -arn ahino roli.
(Continued ON Page Four.)
The Detroit times., 1908-09-26
JACOBSEN HAS.
NARROW ESCAPE

II was c. NJ. and not p. N. Jacobsen
who was burned in a gasoline explo-
sion on his launch, the "Helga," at the
foot of Holcomb-ave., Wednesday
night. P. N. Jacobsen Is a brother.
The launch, which was reported not
seriously damaged, is a complete loss.
1t was a new boat Mr.. Jacobsen ha I
built for himself but had recently
sold to a Duluth man who took n
fancy to II. He was preparing to de.
liver II this week and for that reason
had taken out no insurance on the
craft. His loss Is about $1,000.
AS result Of the fire. Mr.. Jacob.
sen will be deprived OF the use OF his
left hand for about a month, the doc.
tors say, and he was lucky to escape
with his life. Only his presence of
mind and the fact that he was not
wearing his oil-stained jumpers that
he usually donned when around the
beat saved him.
Mr. Jacobsen had gone to the boat
to get silk yachting cap a friend
had taken fancy to, and, fearful lest
there might be leak in the gasoline
connections, inasmuch as the boat was
new. left his lantern on deck while ne
went inside the cabin. There was a
leak alright, and the lantern found IL
in spite of Mr.. Jacobsen's precautions
While he was looking for the car
there was loud report, accompanied
! by binding fash and In twinklinp
the boat was enveloped I'm flames
through which Mr. Jacobsen had te
fight his way. That he escaped with
burned hand and a scorched face
seems miraculous.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-26

George T. CASTOR wins the Republi-
can nomination for sheriff from Mol
gan Parker by 155 votes. on the fare
OF the primary returns, but Parker
will ask a recount
Gaston's lead is so close that a
change Of one vote In each Of the 100
precincts would put Parker ahead.
Charges OF Irregularities In the count
are likely to be made.
The fact that, In most cases, two
sets OF clerks on the same precinct,
Is likely to lead to discoveries Of er-
rors.
After the close OF the vote-counting,
at o'clock Saturday morning, Cas-
tons representatives claimed the nom-
ination for him by 400 votes. but this
dwindles as the returns were checked
up.
The nomination, II now develops.
depended upon Gaston's big vote In
the 35 districts outside the city, which
Parker was expected TO carry. but
which he lost by several hundred.
There was uncertainty about the
shrievealty nomination until the last
box was counted.
While CASTOR started with big
lead, this was cut into deeply as the
count progressed. and by Friday night,
Parker had assumed the lead aud
kept mis- advantage through most OF
the night. The last results from the
western wards, established Faston ir
first place again where he continued
to the finish.
Nichols BY Thousand.
Chas. A. Nichols, who won the Re
publican nomination for city clerk
had the same kind OF race as Gas
ton. He had an overwhelming margin
at the start. but this fell steadily and
"a the finish drew near. IL became
Only a question as TO whether his adj
vantagew as SUFFICIENT to offset the
ever-increasing vote for Lindsay.
Nichols wins by less than thousand
Philip Breitmeyer won the Repub-
lican nomination for mayor by the
plurality that had been claimed Tor
him at the start, about 5000.
| The biggest winner was Otto Stoll,
who secured the nomination for reg
ister Of deeds, after trying for II un-
successfully two years ago. His lead
over George Humbert was large from
the start and grew with almost every
box counted.
The Republican ticket Is for the
FIRST time In many years without a
candidate for once from the country
districts for any important place. Audi
tor Christian went down before Forbes
Robertson. Christian Is from Wyan-
iotte, while Robertson Is city man.
One good roads commissioner and the
county surveyor are the only plums
left for the country. Murdoch lands
1.-THE nomination for the six-year term
The Detroit times., 1908-09-26
FORAKER REPLIES
To ATTACK ON
HIS CHARACTER
ASSERTS TAFT is TRusT-sERv-
Err; BLAMEs ROOSEVELT FOR
BUSINESS DEPRESSION - DE.
FENps STANDARD CONNECTION

CINCINNATI. Sept 26.-In short,
sharp. staccato. vitriohc with rage
and sense Of outrage. United States
Senator Joseph Benson Foraker at
tacks President Roosevelt and Judge
William H. Taft In q statement where
In he repays blow for blow dealt him
In their prior assault on his character
The Detroit times., 1908-09-26
REPUBLICAN NOMINATION FOR CITY CLERK.
REPUBLICAN NOMINATION FOR JUSTICE OF THE PEACE

for county road commissioner. Hines
had no opposition for the four-year
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
term and Haggerty is winner for the
two-year term.
May and Nichol win the Republican
nominations for circuit court COM
missioners by large pluralities. and
Smith pulls down the nomination tor
county surveyor.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-26
IN suPReME COURT.

LANSING, Mich. Sept. 26.-The SUI
preme court Friday granted orders to
show cause In Marshall va. Saginaw
circuit Judge, In Mahon vs.. Donovan.
Judge, and denied order In Bachner
W.. Donovan, Judge. Writ of certiorari
was denied In Bacon vs.. Knapp.
Court will meet today 10 hear argu-
ments In the Warner and Bradley