davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-09-17

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eB- Die Office ii aud abenbs Bic u4r sHsu.
gnh.t Adpelp s $nItn. Gtsentbime,
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-09-17
aaeeiniete Gtsatsx Der Mmeriea, pbts.
a~reor Aea GfdotS 6ekyet&r9.

nsroei&laoenes Gmeneement lur &ontitustea
BON Ohio.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-10-10
TAFT AND BRYAN MEET.

Taft and Bryan. rival candidates
for the presidency ate aid talked
from the same banquet table in Chi
cago last Wednesday night, the oc.
casiOn being the fourth annual ban
quet of the Chicago Association OF
Commerce.
. This is said to be The first instance
since the Lincoln Douglass debate,
since the civil war in 1868, in
which two rival national candidates
have addressed the same audience
from the same platform. Politics
was carefully avoided and both
gentlemen were given a NEST cordial
reception. They shook hands and ex-
changed personal courtesiers at the
table amid great applause. In in
Producing Mr.. Taft the chairman said:
In The fortunes of war We acquired
alien and subject rs ces, our govern
ment assumed to lead them TO the
lofty eminence of Americtn cvi'iZa-
ton. For the accomplishment OF this
purpose, the president sent to the
AAAAAAAOo q W HAC1l CltlLcA dDu GILL
nent counsellor and man with the
courage Of his convic ions He &C
cOmplished the high purpose of his
mission, winning both the confidence
~0f his countTymen and the love and
gratitude of a nation to be. Success
and 40 or. have crowned his every
effort In an active life as citizen,
.jurist, peace maker and cabinent offlc-
er. Through all his career and in our
insular pos sessions, he has stood for
the integrity IF MS government and
the majesty~of ri ht."
Mr. Bryan was introduced in the
following words;
'1gle evolution of politics has brought
bcta commanding place in the eyes and
VeigarO Of his countryman, a citizen OF
Nebraska. His life has been an honor
able progress from the day he receiv-
ed his degree from his alma mater to
the hour of his choice as standard
bearer of one of the great national
parties by legions Of enthusiastic
~coun rymen.
50 it'll the principles of an American
he has sought and held leadership in
a career OF courage, fidelity and kind
ness. Millions accept his captaincy,
the energy of his service, the purity OF
his pstriOti m
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-10-10

1T is question of business, said
Mr.. Taft to the Nebraska farmers, in
pointing out why they should vote for
republican candidates and policies in
the coming election. 1t is certainly
a very serious question of business,
not only for the farmer but for the
wage Garner, the manufacturer, the
merchant, for every one who has. any
thing to buy or sell, in the form Of
labor or any product of labor, wheth-
or the republican principle of protect
ing American labor and its products
shall be maintained or American in
dustrY shall be handed over to Bryan
and free trade associates, to be strip
ped of protection, and exposed defense
less to European and other foreign
competition. La Crosse Chronicle.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-10-10
TAFr's REPLY.

While Mr.. Taft does not handle
the English language quite as adroitly
and HISTORICALLY as Mr.. Bryan. yet he
manages in his own way to deal
effectively with Mr.. Bryan's argu
mentS,
The reply which Mr. TAFT makes to
Mr.. Bryan's attack on the republi-
can record regarding the trusts, the
railroads and the corporations must
commend itself to every sensible
mind Mr. Taft we'll says that we
are dealing with an Incident in
human progress which requires all the
practical common sense Of the Ameri
can people. This incident involves
the settlement of the proper relations
of the political power to the financial
power, of the government to the
CORPORATIONS. involves the sulutior
of the problem of how business shall
be prevented from developing eithe
int the oppressive monopoly o
demoralizing anarchy. This being
done without undue and dangeIou
Capitalization of political power AM
governmental interference in bust
ness.
Such a problem as this calls fo
steady progress but it does not cal
for what Mr.. Taft we'll describes a
hastily formed or vaguely describe
as statutes suggested in the hurry of
political campaign or approved fc
the purpose of catching votes. "
It is an easy thing for politics
orator in the opposition. having n
official respons bility. to make a
sorts of charges and suggest all SORT
of remedies 1t is quite anothe
thing to draft wise plans and pas
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-10-10
The Wireless Telephone.

: In the last few years several In
ventors have claimed to have discov-
cred a practical method of using the
ether vibrations which MarcOni en-
pIoys in wireless telegraphy in wire
less telephony. A good while ago
Professor Pupin worked out scheme
of treating a submarine cable so that
it might be used as a telephone, but
nothing further came of it. Now an
inventor has actually proposed to In
stall apparatus which will make 1t
possible to talk across the Atlantic.
One Of the reasons why Pupin'S
systems of marine telegraphy did rot
become operative was because th0se
who purchased his patents made up
their minds that the venture wolild
not prove to be profitable. The in
yentor OF the new system of wireless
telephony declares that the apparatus
required to put his scheme into opera
ton would be comparatively inexpen-
sive. Still, he is not especially enthu-
siastic over the commercial success OF
| the undertaking. 1t is not at all GER
! tain that there exists a strong desire
to converse at the distance of 5000
| miles.
/ One of the chief objections against
wireless telegraphy is that messages
intended for one person are quite east
" Intercepted by another. 1t has hap
pened somewhat too frequently that
messages sent from Marconi's station
In Nova Scotia have been heard by
persons who were residents of France
although they were intended solely fol-
residents of Great Britain. This is the
one thing which has interfered cruelty
with the advance of the wireless tele
|, graph as a commercial proposition
Unfortunately wireless telephony Il
; subject to a similar limitation.
) So fragrant have the abuses connect
| cd with the intercepting Of wireless
, messages become that it has beer
] found necessary to formulate interna
| tional rules to govern the matter. Il
r time of war 1t would not be at al
r agreeable for the commander of
9 feet to be uncertain as to whether tn
8 home authorities were the only one
d In possession of the secrets transmit
: ted by wireless. He would feel quit
as uncomfortable over the possibilit
r that he was pouring his naval conf
| dences into the receptive ear of tn
IS enemy.
d Of course these faults, which sti
a delay the perfect success Of a grea
II discovery, will be remedied in tim
only it is annoying that the cure doe
Il not make greater haste to sugge'
% itself.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-10-10
REPUBLICAN nCKET.

For President
WILLIAM H. TAFT of Ohio.
For Vice President
JAMES ;. SHERMAN of New York.
For Senator
ISAAC STEPHENSON
For Governor
JAMES o. DAVIDSON
For III .utenant Governor
JOHN STRANGE
For Secretary Of State
JAMES A. FREAR
For State Treasurer
ANDREW Il. DAHL
For Attorney General
FRANK L. GILBERT
For Commissioner of Insurance
GEORGE e. BEEDLE
Tor Congressman. Bird Dist
ARTHUR w. KOPP
For State Senator 10th Dist
JOHN ] BLAINE
For MemOer of the Assembly End Dist
HENRY E. ROETHE
For County Clerk
CHARLES E. TUFFLEY
For County Treasurer
WILLIAM ID. BURR
For Sheriff
JAMES NJ. HARCLEROAD
For Clerk of Circuit Court
GEORGE w. BARROWS
For District Attorney
GEORGE b. CLEMENTSON
For Register of Deeds =
THOMAS s. METCALF
For County Surveyor
ARTHUR w. APPLEBY
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-10-10

President Roosevelt is being attack
ed by Democratic newspapers and by
those whose Republication is of such
thin veneer that it will not stand
rough wear, because of the virile in
terest he is taking in this campaign.
There might be good ground for some
of this criticism of the president were
he trying to elect himself for another
term, but the fact that he put aside
that ambition when he found the
nomination was readily within his
reach gives him the same right as
any other American citizen to advocate
the candidate of his choice. 1t there
is a reason for criticism it would
seem to be for the brusque method in
which our strenuous president voices
his likes and dislikes. President
Roosevelt's temperament leads him to
do things many times in a harsh
way. In this he differs radically
from Mr.. Taft, who with good nature
and. smoothness and patience would
accomplish as much or more and do
it without offense.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-10-10

Another European war scare is now
agitating the several governments of
the old world, caused by the declara-
ton of the Bulgarian government for
independence of Turkish rule. Austria
and Germany are alleged to be be-
hind the Bulgarian movement and
Austria has seized the opportunity of
virtually, annexing Bosnia and
Herzegovina.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-10-10
AN ORDINANCE Concerning the
Public Safety

The Common Council of the City of
Lancaster do ordain as follows:
1. Every owner of any building
in the city of Lancaster in which
there shall be stage used for the
atrical performances or puDlic exhibi
tions of any kind, shall, if such
stage be above the first or ground floor
of such building, provide safe and
suitable stairway leading from the
exit of such sage, or stage enrance,
to the ground outside such building.
2. Such stairway shall be built in
such manner and of such materials as
shall be required by the chief of the
city fire department.
3. Any such owner who shall
neglect or refuse to build, rebuild or
repair such stairway, after ten days
notice to him by the chief of said fire
depa1 tment, requiring him so to
build, rebuild or repair such stair
way and specifying in what manner
same shall be built, rebuilt or repair
ed. shall be deemed guilty of viola
tion of this ordinance, and upon con-
viction thereof be adiudged to pay
fine of not less than twenty five
dollars nor more than One hundred
dollars, and the costs of prosecution,
and to be imprisoned in the county
Jail of Grant county until such judg
ment be paid, not exceeding, however,
the term of thirty days. c
4, This ordinance shall be in force
from and after its passage and publica-
tion.
Passed by the Common Council of
the City of Lancaster, this 9Th day of
October, 1908. 7
Approved, JOS. 7. Bennett, 81
Attest. Mayor.
David Schreiner, City Clerk.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-10-10

when you get into tight place
and everything goes against you until
it seems you cannot hold on a minute
longer, never give up then. for that
is just the place and time that the
tide will turn-Harriet Beecher
Stowe.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-10-10
Also a Household God.

Our God is a household God, as
well as a heavenly one. He has an
altar in every mans dwelling; let men
look to it when they rend it lightly,
and pour out it's ashes.-RuskD
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-10-10
NEW THROUGH SLEEPING CAR
BETWEEN CHICAGO AND THE
BLACK HILLS, VIA THE NORTH
WESTERN LINE

WESTERN LINE
Daily through sleeping car service
between Chicago, and Rapid City. S.
D., via Huron and Pierre. on train
leaving Chicago 1904 p. M, arriving
Huron s 90 p. m, Pierre 40 a. IN. t,
Rapid City, 7:30 a. m. Eastbound
leave Rapid City 1892 p. m, Pierre
10 a. M, Huron s :35 a. m. ar
irving Chicago, 40 a. m. Direct
route. Fast time. Service unequalled.
For sleeping car reservations. schedules
and full particulars, apply to any
ticket agent, The Northwestern Line.
75t3
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-10-10

constitutional legislation that will
stand the test of the passing years.
Evansville Gazette.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-10-10

Miles of Floor Space.
There are 10000 acres of floor space
On Manhattan island.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-11-17

Important Sale of
Silk Petfic0ats at $500 and $3.50
Silk Pecoas of fine quail toaet; deep sectional
with silk drop and special ~ "' ''"' $500
Messaine Pecoats all the and shades also silk
value So rs special at SI5O
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-11-17
CITY OVERPAYS MANY
OFFICIALS, METZ SAYS
Comptroller Threatens to Give.
List That Would "Stagger
Taxpayers"

Comptroller Metz said to-day that he
is prepared to call Little Tim" Sulli-
vans bluff and tell the Aldermen a
lot about high salaried OFFICIALS who
make little return to the city.
Sullivan said yesterday. at a meeting
OF the Finance Committee: IF city EN-
ployees are being paid too high salaries.
this committee wants to know all about
It."
"I'll tell them about It II they really
want to know said the Comptroller
to-day. There are offlce-holders in this
administration who have such a large
surplus of salary that they are able to
take long vacations in Europe each
summer 1 can give a list OF overpaid
officials and employees that would stag
ger taxpayers--that is, If Alderman
Sullivan really wants the facts
Sullivan Is said to be holding up ir
the committee request for $50. O0(
which the Comptroller wants to pay the
Municipal Research accountants in the
Finance Department.
Tho committee is holding hearings or
the 1909 budget and is seeking a means
OF reducing 1t.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-11-17
STOCKS STRONG AND
THE PRICES HIGHER

Stocks were strong and higher in the
early market, railroad shares being in
most demand. Union Pacific was the
feature, advancing 3-s on the frst
sale. Reading. Southern and Northern
Pacific we're also strong, while the In
dustrials made fractional gains. The
market continued to gain later, although
dealings were somewhat irregular.
Trading was active.
The market closed rather easy and
moderately avtice. United States Steel
rise to above IS was the feature of the
final hour. Other metal industrals con-
tinued heavy. Union Pacific touched
1888 5-s. Minneapolis g. st. Louis made
Its gain 4, Canada Southern 3. Detroit
United Railways 2S-4. virginia-Carolina
Chemical ! IA and Northern Pacific.
Wabash preferred and PETERBOROUGH
Metropolitan 1. Prices yielded in the
late dealings, when Third Avenue de-
clined 2 IA.
The total sales of stocks were i, 123, 300
shares and Of bonds S6993,0oo.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-11-17
SLABS K|NSMEN
WHO HAD REFUSED
TO SUPPORT HIM
Joseph Nelson Lies in Wait for
Brother and His Sisters
Husband.
ONE VICTIM is DYING.
Crowd in Bronx Follow Assail-
ant, Who Is Captured
After a Long Chase.
ONE VICTIM IS DYING.

Enraged at his election from the home
Of his brother, Louis. and his brother
in-law, William Rosenfeld. at No. 1853
Fulton avenue. the Bronx. Joseph Nell
son. twenty-five years old. a painter. hid
himself behind a hedge in Crotora Park
this morning and, as the two men
walked by, rushed out and stabbed them
both.
He drove long bladed knife between
the shoulde's of his brother and into
the left lung. and then, before his sis
;er's husband could raise hand to de-
fend himself, stabbed him in the back.
Roth injured men dropped to the pave
ment unconscious, and the painter fed.
Half a dozen men who had seen the
assault .ormed the nucleus of a great
crowd that pursued the stabber for haif
n mile, finally capturing him at Third
avenue and One Hundred and Seventy
ninth street and turning him over to
the polio.
Louis Nelson Dying.
Louis Nelson. who is also painter,
was talen to the Fordhnm Hospital In
a dyin, condition. Rosenfeld's wound
chance of recovery.
He vas able to make statement to
the public, in which he said that his
brothe-in-law was a worthless young
man who had been put out OF his
brothrs home because of his bad
habit. The brother and brother-i n-law
threw him out on Saturday night. and
told linn never to enter the place again,
EaIy this morning Joseph Nelson was
no, hD n ra m n
hrottpr's home with an open knife In
lis land Joseph Eheksch. OF No. HiT
Postn road, saw him conceal himself
in tn, bushes as his kinsman and his
broth,r -in-law came out.
Befre Eheksch could warn the two
men, however the painter had rushed
upon them and struck them down with
his Knife
He was arraigned before Magistrate
Hous in the Morrisania Court and held
withO.t bail on the charge OF stahbing
his rother and in si5O0 bail for the
assault upon his brother-:n-law.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-11-17
The SLEEPING SICKNESS
WHICH MEANS DEATH

How many readers have heard of
this terrible disease? II prevails In
that far'away country Africa, espe-
cially In the Congo district 1t is
caused by the bite of the tsetse fly
When it bites a person the sleeping
symptoms begin, and finally the suf-
ferer sleeps until death occurs.
Contrast this with the peaceful,
balmy sleep of health. Is there any
thing more wearing than to lie
awake at night, tossing about, ner-
vous, with cold feet, hot head and
mercy knows what else? Short of
letting the tsetse fly bite us we would
do almost anything for relief. How
can we prevent it? Mr.. George
Hayes, of Union City. Pa, writes: 81
had lost my appetite. was all run
down, could not sleep nights. | had
tried everything without relief. Vinol
was recommended, and, to my sur
prise, it helped me at once, gave me
splendid appetite, and now | sleep
soundly."
What vinol did for Mr.. Hayes It
will do for every rundown, nervous
and overworked person who cannot
sleep.
WHERE TO GET yINOI. IN n. Y.
RlkEInS DRUG STORES, 9th Av. and
2Sd St, Broadway and 9th ST, West 34th
ST, opp. Waldorf; 18th ST. and 7th Az,
9th Av. and 14th St. In Brooklyn: 456
Fulton st, 264 Fulton St., 278 Flatbush
Az. 84I Sumner Av, 22T Columbia ST.
HEGEMAN l. co., 200 Broadway, = !
Park Row, l25th ST. and 9TH Az, 125th
ST and Lcnox Av.. 149th ST. and Sd Az,
/ 18th St and Amsterdam Av., 101st St
an Broadway. Times Bldg. 42d ST. and
Broadway and 8i4 Fulton St, Brooklyn.
KINsMAN's DRUG STORES, l26th St
and sth Av.. Broadway and sOth ST., 39th
ST and Sth Av.
j. JCNGMANN, 1920 Sd av, 42s CO.
lumbus Az, / L. aga St.
And at every drug store where Vinol
sign Is displayed.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-11-17
Its the Little
Things That Count"

And these new little things" are
worth counting:
Observation-Disclosures, pearl, jet,
and colored crystal, loc to 35c.
Fancy Pin Cubes little diff
ferent-the pins with all sorts Of col
ored heads, lQc to- sc.
Sewing Chatelaines-merry bits Of
ribbon, with scissors, needle book,
emery and other sewing articles; vari-
Gus coloTs, Soc each.
Fancy Boxes, filled with different
ASSIGNMENTS of hairpins, l5c to 45c.
Tape Measures-60 in, In fancy
"animal" cases, 25c.
Main floor, Old Building.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-11-17

n the ECONOMY BASEMENT:
Womens Shoes $780, ranges VARIETY
styles-not equaled, regularly, for less $25o
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-11-17
Miss Taliefcrro Improving.

Especial to The Evening word)
BALTIMORE, Nov. 1.-THE condition
of Miss Mabel Taleferro, who wa. op-
Grated upon for appendicitis on Satur-
day, was much improved to-day. The
doctors have no doubt of her recovery.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-11-17

To-day's highest, lowest and last prices
Of stocks and OF net changes, as red
with vest. riays final figures are as fol
lows:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-11-17
New Coral Pendant
Necklaces at $3.50

Remarkably attractive gold
plated chain Necklaces. with
pendants OF real coral, regularly
$3.50, at $3.50. Dainty and
acceptable holiday gifts at an
unusual saving.
Also a group of very pretty FILL
GREE HATPlNS. in popular de-
sign. set with rhinestones, and cut
crystal or amethyst Particularly
good value at soc each, value 81.
Main floor. Old Building.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-11-17
Wonen's

Coat Sweaters at SIS
These are stunning models in
white or gray, smart in line, of
beautiful weave, high neck,
double breasted. fastened with
pearl buttons, two pockets.
Third floor, Old Building.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-11-17
Dressing Sacques
And Negligees

Women pronounce these
negligee garments not only ex-
ceedingly pretty in materials,
cut and finish, but very remark
able values at their small
prices.
At $l.50-Persian Flannelette
Dressing Sacques; plated front and
back. High neck, turnover collar,
sleeves trimmed with ribbon. Lined,
belted.
Al $4.5O-'Nsgligess of fleece down;
light colors, with floral figures. EN-
pire effect; front finely plated; back
and waist trimmed with ribbon-run
beading. collarless, turn-baek cuffs,
finish:d with silk, scalloped edge.
Third floor, Old Building.
VI AMAKER
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-10-22

ward old-fashioned manner has again
appeared ON the horizon of fashions.
The gown is a revival of the styles Of
the period of Louis XIII, and is made
with long tight sleeves and folds of
heavy brocade, with no stiffening or
facing Of any kind about the foot of
the skirt.
The latest examples in trains now
shown are the squared ones, but al
ready comes the promise that the train
for midwinter will have not only q
pointed end but one extremely pointed
so does the pendulum swing and then
back again. Certainly 1t is much cas-
Ter to change a square train into n
pointed one than vice versa, and those
having their trains made long and
square can have them modified later if
they desire.
Very pretty negligees Of kimono
shape are developed of black or white
coin-spotted foulard silk, with border
bands Of light blue. emerald green or
cerise taffeta, or Of wide ribbon divided
through the center, the tut edge run
on to the edge of the garment and then
turned backward, so that the selvage
edge will supply finishing on the up
per side. When these negligees are in
tended solely for use in sleeping cars
they are provided with deep attached
hoods to be drawn over the head when
going to and from the dressing room
and with small bags about the size of
those carried to the theater, which are
designed to hold the purse and any
other valuables of small size.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-10-22
All Very "CiyiI.0

In certain sections Of the country
there are much favored words which
are required to do duty with a wide
variety Of meanings. Such is the word
smart" among Yankees, and up along
the Labrador shore the word "civil"
The following conversation between
two natives was overheard by a tray
eler.
I'VE are goin' to have lots of dirt to-
day." said one, glancing at the sky.
Nav. It'll be CIVIL" replied his conf
panion.
How did you get on with the cap
tain!"
''Oh, he got civil to hunting deer by
and by. When he went out he didn't
know nothing, but he got civilized"
did you go down the KetcheeY
Nav. It's too civil for him. lie
wanted lots of rapids. So we went
down the Boomer Them's about qs
civil rapids as want to see."