davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-28

Gtb1slttpB : tynpeIlc3 SIfnbe.
Snitre f9e. 4io. - 20 Stamps grdtie.
~ 1000 4'io. Wh~tiicrsNailee. fritf aerbitet,
~ olle Sorten %5iidnmer gelniidt: Nance bis
~ soc. merth. GO ldltge Der Norratb reidit.
10 1ac. Rio. uno 20 clamps mt icoem Bftno.
9ac surtcn friihc Siidc, 0rihtc uno 8euliiis .
90 @arnntirt gule @ier. 29t. 7useno.
80 CIiite 9rednerhs SIliter. goo. Tfino.
20 8itc 9dhbutter, 22c. Rfullo.
20 10 Tfo.sSad tmneepeibr5 miebl, 900.
20 Stiid Edbbttt@ bette Scife. 2gc.
Ticiidl.
Groacidhob = SnncttcsStrabc.
4.rimn 9tiitoerbrlicL 10c. bis i2kc.
iSriibitiidzS sped, 1lMc.
9icait,5 eirfel. 77sc.
Stntnorlnlnnl, AIS.
COMPOUND. 3 Rio. 29c.
Ghmdl5, 1i7sc.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-09-23
EMPHASIZES NEEDS OF
PRESERVING FORESTS
Stream Near Chicago Drying UP, Grow
Stagnant and Menace to
Health.

Chicago. Sept. 23.-The object les
son of the need there once was to
conserve the native timber ct the
headwaters of the rivers of Illinois is
being felt SO severely this year that
the state board of health has been
appealed to. Gradual disappearance
of the timber has already robbed the
Fox, DuPage. Desplaines end Kanka-
kee rivers of the sponge which sup
piled the midsummer flow in primeval
days. All of these rivers are exceed
ingly low The condition of the >es-
|plaines river has become SO insani-
tary that the board of trustees of May
wood has appealed to the state board
of health and sent out a call for a
conference of the trustees of nearly
all the towns in the Desplaines river
valley.
Nowhere is the wanton wasteful
ness of early days more severely felt
| than along the rivers in the vicinity
of Chicago, where headquarters has
been established for the active work
| to conserve the resources of thl
United States. In this case it is ''toe
late to lock the barn, because the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-09-23

horse is stolen" but the lesson is
shown that applies to other matters
The complaint from the citizens of
haywood was due to the fact that the
Desplaines river was so low that the
sewage from the neighboring downs
became serious menace to the
health of the people in the entire val
ley. According to Dr. Irving Glen
denen and others, the water is not
lover six inches deep Twice l have
seen it so low" said DIR. Clendenen,
that there was no flow whatever and
anyone could walk from one shore to
the other between the stagnant pools
Now the flow is not one hundredth
part of what it ought to be. 1t is only
in the last few years that there has
been typhoid. fever in Haywood, and
the cases are produced by the condi-
tions of the Desplaines river Some
| thing must be done to produce enough
| flow in the river, either by artesian
wells or some other method, to give
us relief" =
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-09-23
A Sure Enough knocker.

J. c. Goodwin of Reidsville, N. c.,
says: "Bucklen's AMIGA Salve is a sure
enough knocker for ulcers. A bad one
came on my leg last summer, but that
wonderful salve knocked it out in a
few rounds. Not even . scar remain
led" Guaranteed for piles, sores, burns,
etc. 25 cents, at all drug stores.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-09-23
Had letter for Thirty Years.

l have suffered with letter for 80
years and have tried almost countless
remedies with little, if any, relief
Three boxes of Chamberlains Salve
cured me. 1t was a torture. 1t breaks
out little sometimes, but nothing to
what it used to do.-D. H. Beach, Mid
land City, Ala. Chamberlain's Salve
is for sale by all druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-09-23
Raising Campaign Funds.

This year both parties confront O
new situation when the matter of rails
ing funds is to be considered. Partly
through state laws. partly through a
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-09-23

@TO matter how large or how
~ small your business, it is
bound to force some valuable
employee to do work that can be done
better-quicker-ch by the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-09-23
UniUersdIAdding Machine

Whether banker, broker, manufac-
turer, wholesaler, retailer, the useful
ness of the Universal Adding Machine
in your business will more than pay
its cost right from the start
The Universal has a carriage that
permits the printing of regular or ir-
regular columns any distance apart on
the same sheet; has individual cor
rection keys, prints totals and sub
totals in red, is easy to operate, is
fully guaranteed.
We solicit the opportunity OF
demonstrating to you on your
work, in your Office at our ex-
pense, the proof of our claim.
Drop US a postal today.
Forest H. Montgomery, District Sales
Agent, Suite 1S34-1S36, Commercial Ma
tional Bank Building, Chicago, Ill.
Universal Adding Machine company.
st. Louis. Branch Offices in ali prin-
cipal cities.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-19
THE REPUBLICAN PIATEOPM

that security against foreign competition to
which American manufacturers farmers and
producers are entitled but also TO maintain the
nlgh standard of living of the wage earners of
'nis country, who are the most direct benef-
carries OF the protective system Between the
United States and the Philippines we believe in
= iree interchange of products with such limita-
ions as to sugar and tobacco as will afford
Aoeouate protection to domestic interests.
CURRENCY.
We approve the emergency measures adopted
py the government during the recent financial
disturbance. and especially commend the passage
by Congress at the last session OF the law de-
signed TO protect the country from a repetition
of such stringency- The Republican party Is
committed to the development OF a permanent
currency system. responding TO greater
needs. and the appointment of the national mon
etary commission by the present Congress-
which will impartialiy investigate all proposed
methods. insures the early realization of this
purpose The present currency laws have fully
justified their adoption. but expanding com
merce, marvellous growth in wealth and pop
ulation, multiplying the centres OF distribution.
increasing the demand for the movement of
crops in the West and South and entailing peri
odic changes in monetary conditions. disclose
the need OF more elastic and adaptable system
Such system must meet the requirements OF
business men generally must be automatic In
operation. minimizing the fluctuations in interest
rates. and, above all, must be in harmony with
New-York tribune., 1908-06-19
PHONE OPERATOR.
Rersined Memory on Right Food.

The girls who answer your call Oh the teie-
phone must De quick. accurate and courteous
lhey must have good memories also
Those who work nights often get IN the way
OF eating almost anything handy. which Is APT
70 be the kind of food which does moi reDu!ld
waste brain and nerve cells.
have been night telephone operator Tor
humber Of years" writes Calf girl, and was
Formerly IN perfect health never knew an an.
But Irregular hours Of sleep ana meaIs, aha
TIE US of pastry OF any food that happened 10
be aFalable. soon caused my fealth and nenor!
10 faA
The boss Of my robust health worried me
Very much And medicine seemed 10 do no good
-Four months ago mother told me III was 'iie
eohoi1lon Of my stomach that caused iiH Ho"
oe and she believed If would change 10 OFapf
AUS food would improve.
Eager 10 regain my health, took her auN ioS
snd Instead Of eating just anything ] ate "r'iI'e
-NutS regularly and at the end of four hioH,h1
10 Grape Nuts ! am the happy. robust siri
enoe wac
have gained eleven pounds IN "e'sh'' - -
s''d color. am strong and hearty ana h'tiliils @
= 'eais 70 escape my memory. And All ihis o"'
6rape-Nufs
p There's d Reason Name given by foN'u.n % ~
o- ,- Battle Greek Mich. Read The hoau W
"elTiiie. in IkSs
Ever read the above ietter7 ne" o"e
"srs from time to time. They sre oenu'''''
-"e fvti of human interest
New-York tribune., 1908-06-19

take: Republica nsm would give to each an equal
right to earn Socialism would offer equality
of possession which would soon leave no one
anything possess; Republicanism would give
equality of opportunity which would assure to-
each his share of constantly increasing sum
of possessions in line with this tendency the
Democrat party of to-day believes In govern
ment ownership. while the Republican party be-
eves in government regulation. Ultimately
Democracy would have the nation own the peo-
pie, while Republicanism would have the people
the nation
Upon this platform OF principles and purposes
reaftirming our adherence to every Republican
doctrine proclaimed since the birth of the party
we go before the country. asking the support not
only of those who have acted with us heretofore
but of all our fellow citizens who regardless Of
past political differences. unite in the desire to
maintain the policies. perpetuate the blessings
and make secure the achievements of a greater
America.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-19

wage ca rner is the American farmer. The pros
perity Of the country rests peculiarly upon the
prosperity of agriculture. The Republican party
during the last twelve years has accomplished
extraordinary work in bringing the resources OF
the national government to the aid of the farm
er. not only In advancing agriculture itself.
but In increasing the convenences OF rural lie.
Free rural mall delivery has been esta blished;
II now reaches millions of our citizens. and we
faFor its extension until every community In
the land receives the full benefits of the postal
service. We recognize the social and economic
advantages OF good country roads. maintained
more and more largely at public expense and
less and less at the expense of the abutting
owner. In this work commend the growing
practice OF state aid. and approve the efforts
OF the national Agricultural Department by
experiments and otherwise to make clear to the
public the best methods Of road construction.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-19
LADIES ALL ANXIOUS!

Many women worried over their complexion II
-. .oult nlv enthusiasm shown the wonder
o., r,,1s instrument which is being shown New
work II gives such spicd results in beaItify ing shs
complexion
I, rubs perfect health rubs our all Dis
ec,.rinE wrinkles and closes ali unsishtly
pores thus perfect complexion which uaa-s
even irregular features wonderfully attractive.
demonstrations daIlv at the Arnold Vibrator
psrIors AZ No ,2s Fifth Avenue Ssth street
Just one treatment little instrument will give
sou a beautiful pink glow the cheeks which viii re-
mai, about three hours retained permanent
Il works 80 simple, You II Yourself IN your
own home II requires electric light current and is
inexpensive
New-York tribune., 1908-06-19
RIGHTS OF THE NEGRO.

The Republican party has been for more than
fifty years the consistent friend Of the American
negro. Ii gave him freedom and citizenship. IL
wrote into the organic law the declarations that
proclaim his civil and political rights and II be
lieves to-day that his noteworthy progress IN
intelligence. industry and good citizenship mas
earned the respect and encouragement or the
nation. We demand equal justice for all men.
without regard to color; we declare once
more. and without reservation, for the enforce
ment in letter and spirit of the Thirteenth Four
teenth and Fifteenth amendments to the Con-
stitution. which were designed for the protection
and advancement of the negro. and We condemn
all devices that have for their real aim his dis
franchisement for reasons Of color alone as
unfair. R-American- and repugnant TO the
supreme law of the land.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-19
TARIFF

The Republican party declares unequivOcally
for revision OF the tariff by special session
Of Congress Immediately following the inaugura-
ton OF the next President, and commends the
steps already taken 10 this end in the work as
signed the appropriate committees Of Con-
rress which are investigating the operation
and effect Of existing schedules. In all tariff
legislation the true principle of protection is best
maintained by the imposition Of such duties as
VII equal the difference between the cost OF
Production at home and abroad, together with
Reasonable profit TO American industries. We
iaVor the establishment Of maximum and mini
mum rates 10 be administered by the President
unoer limitations fixed in the law. the maximum
70 Dc available 10 meet determinations by for
e4gn countries against American goods entering
their markets. and the minimum TO represent
tne normal measure Of protection at home; the
ain snd purpose Of the Republican policy being
not only 10 preserve without excessive duties
New-York tribune., 1908-06-19
DIFFERENCES BETWEEN
DEMOCRACY AND EPUBLICANISM

Bevond all platform declara ions there are
fundamental differences between the Republican
party and its chief opponent which make the
one worthy and the other unworthy of public
trust.
, In history the difference between Democracy
and RepubliCanism is that the stood for
deba sed currency. the other for honest currency:
the one for free silver the other for sound
money; the for free trade. the otner for
protection: the for the contraction OF
American influence, the other for its expansion:
the one has been forced 10 abandon every posi-
tion taken the great issues before the people,
the other has held and vindicated all.
In experience the difference between Democ-
racy and Republicanism is that means ad-
versity. while the other means prosperity; one
means low wages, the other means high; one
.1eans doubt and debt the other means conf
denCe and thrift
In principle the difference between Democ-
racy and Republicanism is that stands for
Vacillation and timidity in government; the
other for strength and purpose; one stands for
obstruction, the other for construction: one
promises. the other performs one finds fault
the other finds work.
The present tendencies Of the two parties
even more marked by inherent differences. The
trend # Democracy is toward socialism, Will.
the Republican party stands for wise and regu-
lated ndiViduasm. Socialism would destroy
wealth, Republicanism would prevent its abuse
Socialism would give 20 each an equal right 10
New-York tribune., 1908-06-19
TgE AMERICAN FARMER.

Among those whose welfare is as vital to the
- ~ the whole country is that Of the
New-York tribune., 1908-06-19
PROTECTION OF AMERICAN CITIZENSHIP
ABROAD.

We commend the vigorous efforts made by the
sdninfstr ration to protect American citizens in
foreign lands and pledge ourselves to insist on
the lust and equal protection of all our citizens
abroad II is the unquestioned duty of the gov
arnment to procure for all our citizens, without
distinction the rights of travel and sojourn III
friendly countries. and declare ourselves in
favor OF all proper efforts tending 70 that end
New-York tribune., 1908-06-19
NEW MEXICO AND ARIZONA.
CENTENARY OF THE BIRTH OF LINCOLN
INCAPACITY FOR &C
ERNMENT.
DEAIOCRATI

We call the attention of the American people
to the fact that none of the great measures here
advocated by the Republican party could be
enacted and none of the steps forward here
Droposed could be taken under a Democratic
pdrinistratio or uud"r one in which party re-
cnonsfbiIitv is divided The continuance OF
nresent policies, therefore. absolutely requires
the continuance in power OF that party which
believes III them and which possesses the Capac
itv IN rr them into operation.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-19
CROWD IN FRONT

agencies and favor such legislation will effect
this purpose.
BUREAU OF MINES AND MINING.
In the interest of the great mineral industries
of our country earnestly favor the establish
ment of bureau of mines and mining
sTTBA, PORTO RICO. THE PHILIPPINES
AND PANAMA.
The American government in Republican
hands has freed Cuba. given peace and
protection to Porto Rico and the Philippines
under flag. and begun the construction or
the Panama Canal. The present conditions In
Cuba vindicate the wisdom of maintaining De
tween that republic and this imperishable bonds
of mutual interest. and the hope is now ex-
pressed that the Cuban people Will soon again
be ready TO assume complete sovereignty over
their land.
In Porto Rico the government OF the United
States is meeting loyal and patriotic support
order and prosperity prevail, and the wellbeins
Of the people is In every respect promoted and
conserved.
We believe that the native Inhabitants of
Porto Rico should be, at once collectively made
citizens OF the United States. and that all others
properly qualified under existing laws residing
in said island should have the privilege OF be-
coming naturaliZed
In the Philippines insurrection has been sup
pressed la is established and life and prop
erty are made secure Education and practical
experience there advancing the capacity OF
the people for government and the policies OF
Mckinley and Roosevelt are leading the inhabi-
tants step by step to an ever Increasing measure
of home rule.
Time has justified the selection of the Panama
route for the great isthmian canal. and events
! have shown the wisdom of securing authority
the through which II is to be built.
The work Is progressing with a rapidity
far beyond expectation and already the realiza-
tion of the hopes of centuries has come within
the vision OF the future.
..-.. NEW MEXICO AND ARIZONA
We favor the immediate admission of the ter
. ritories Of New Mexico and Arizona separate
states in the Union.
CENTENARY OF THE BIRTH OF LINCOLN.
February - 1909 will be the hundredth
anniversary OF the birth of Abraham Lincoln,
immortal. spirit whose fame has frightened with
the recedng years and whose stands
among the first of those given to the world by
the great Republic. We recommend that this
centennial anniversary be celebrated throughout
the confines of the nation by all the people
thereof; and especially by the public schools
as an exercise to stir the patriotism of the youth
OF the land
New-York tribune., 1908-06-19
CIVIL SERVICE.

We reaffirm our declarations that the civil
Service laws. enacted. extended and enforced
bv the Republican party, shall continue to be
maintained and -obeyed.
PUBLIC HEALTH,
We commend the efforts designed to secure
greater efficiency in national public health
New-York tribune., 1908-10-05
ELEVENTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT.

15 e r sa0n District s is bounded rs5s by sa and & t4n
thrd & street - an 5I5t Eiersn1h avenue
Diagonal line from corner Of West Forty-Eourth
h street and Ninth avenue Ninth avenue Wes, Forty
third street and Tenth avsnue ,. - -,...-
diagonal line from the Ninth
West For1y-fourth street. Eighth avenue. West Forty
me Fourth Election District is bounded by and zithin
fourth street diagonal line from the corner Of ives,
Vest Ise s aaq sh'R ha Rs aTsnaS me arg Sn Sn
5e Fifth Election District is bounded by and within
Forty-sizth street Ninth West Forty
FoTtvffTS street and Ninh avenue 70 the corner Of
west Fortyf5urfh street and Tenth avenue and Tenth
ne slzta Election District is bounded by and within
West Forty-ffth street Tenth avenue. West Forty
fourth street Hudson river.
IN West ForysiKth street Tenth avenue West Forty
The Eighth Eect!or7 District bounded by and
West Forty-seyenth street Tenth avenue West Forty
e TGsh E ectTon a bstrfe is bounded by and within
The Tents Eection District bounded by and within
West Fortyseyenth street Eighth avenue West Forty
TIE Eleventh Election District bounded by and with
in diagonal line from the corner Of West
anFh stree5 ana Eighth svenoe Eighth avenue. West
The Tvclfh Election DstTict s bounded bZ and Etthin
The Thirteenth Election District is bounded by an!
within Fo-ty-ninh street Eleventh avenue West
Foryeighth street Tenth avenue west FoTty se'ehlh
Tse a Fourteenh Election District by
Forty-eighth street and Tenth avenue
within ives, Forty-ninth street 70 Nnyh d.
srors line from % West FCrtninth street
and Ninth TIE corner Of Tenth avenue ana
yVas- T-or+y-efEhth and Tenth avenue
The Sixteenth Election District Is bounded by and
diagonal the corner cf Tenth avenue
West F=orty-eighth the Of West
Fartvninth street and Ninth Ninth and
west street
Seventeenth Election District is bounded by and
,ri+bfn West Fiftieth street Eighth 20 West
r-o+vrfutb street diagonal lire from the corner or
iebtb avenue and Forty-Hinth street 10 the cor
ner of Foryeishth street and Ninth avenue and
Ninth
5-tf- Vvss+ Fifeth street West Forty
15e s-i7ereen-n Election District Is bounded by ana
YES Tenth avenue. West Forty
Mint street r Hudson river.
-be Tvyertie.h Election District is bounded by ana
within West Fifty second street EIeFelIn avenue es
street TENN avenue "esl fIliie' s'4' -
Hudson river -. ,,,..-t,. g.. t.,,,-5.s t,y and
first Election tJ.strlc y poluleI o
Fifty first street Nlhth avenue Ns' f4"
fleth Tenth avenue e. - =, -
second t-rttl<l
vvithr Fiftvh street h>ish'h avenue ''S'
.gefb nd Ninth
third Electi)n I'sIFlrt - "s
-5-ttr west second street Elghth avenue west
T-ffrv first street and Ninth avenue. -,
Tvreuts-f0'irtn Election LJstrlst - plu--l u
FIFTY second street MINI avenue "en'
T-fFrv-a arst and Tenth avenue
New-York tribune., 1908-10-05
Election Notice.
EIGHTH ASSEMBLY DIsTRIcT-continuea
whin Stanton street Orchard street K1inEton street
and Forsyth ~
NINTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT

west TTss sss9R .r.s D'e sns segnasd ana
street and Hudson river west lnlfueth
The Second Election is bounded BY and within
4rt street Ninth avenue West Thirty street and
The Third Election District is bounded by and within
NTs street Eighth Thiry-fourh street and
Tne Fourth Election District is bounded by ana within
vest West Thrty-ffth street Ninth avenue West Thirty
The F1fth Election District is bounded by and within
from crer r Tist 70 5lshih eyenue dIagonal
avenue west Thirtffs .Te ann & street and Ninth
af ne Sxth Election District is bounded by within
sixth street and Hudson river
The Seventh Election District bounded BY and within
& Mes Ihrtyseyenth street Eighth avenue West Thirty
The Eighth Election District bounded BY within
49, street Seventh avenue. West Thirty
S e6r 81 " MeSs . ThTGfth street snd Ninth avenue to
The Ninth Election District bounded by and within
sevsn,s street seventh avenue west Thirty
Tbe rnfS see' riac,,n ana Minfs n,ssz syenue
eighth street avenue west Thr1yseventh street
within Pes D5 Tt Een9e is 6euPasa %est X Tnrf 4Pd
eighth street Eleventh avenue, West Thyninth
,15a The TwsIs'a Election District bounded and
Ih1fty-etghth 1E eighth street and Tenth avenue
ne thirteenth Election District is bounded by and
ninth stree s1S ron Ine corner q Mest 1
Forteh street and Eighth avenue Eighth avenue VEST
Ierrty-elghth T s.s street snd Ninth Avenue
Elthin West Forty first street Eighth avenue to West
EeTteth street and Eighth CT West
Thirtyninth and Ninth Ninth
The Fifteenth Election District is bounded by and
Sithin diagonal line from the corner Of West Forty
nTst street and Tenth West Foreth
Ninth, avenue. Ninth West Thrty-ninth
and
The Sixteenth Election District is bounded by and
onsl line from the Of West
Ninth avenue 70 he corner Of West Foryrst and
Tenth avenue and Tenth
The seventeenth Election District bounded
Ethin West Forty second street Tenth avenue, West
Forrteta~ street Hudson river.
The Eighteenth Election District bounded by and
within West Fortv-fouTth Eleventh
Forty-third street Tenth avenue. West Fortysecond
street and Hudson
The Nineteenth Election District is bounded by and
within West Forty-thrd street. Ninth avenue West
Forty second street and Tenth
The Twentieth Election District IS bounded by and
within West Forty-third Eighth avenue. West
Forty-frst street and Ninth