davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate., 1908-09-04
MIR. Taft and the Farmers.

Mr. Taft has the utmost respect for
the farmers. They cast five or six
million votes, and the candidate recOg-
nizes that they constitute the bone and
sinew, the judgement and the brain, OF
the country. He longs to have them
prosperous and happy, and he hopes
that they will vote for him.
He is trying to make them think
that the Republican party has done a
whole lot for them, and that they G;Gisnt
tc .c Continue The The party In power He
cites the efforts of the administrative
branch of the Government to promote
their interests; but it was Mr.. Hatch,
of Missouri, a Democrat, who carried
through Congress the oleomargarine
bill to protect dairymen from the COM
petition of imitation butter. 1t was
the same Democratic Congressman
who carried through Congress the bill
raisisng the status of the Bureau of
Agriculture to an executive depart
ment, with Cabinet officer at it's
head, and it was Mr.. Cleveland who
appointed Mr.. Colman, of Missouri,
to be the first Secretary of Agricul-
ture.
The dominant issue in this campaign
is the tariff. Mr.. Taft would like the
farmers to suppose the tariff is in
their interest. That everything the
farmer buys is enhanced in price by
the tariff hardly needs argument;
what does any one suppose the tariff
is for except to increase the price of
every domestic article which has, or
might have, foreign competition? But
it is manifest that the duties on wheat
and corn cannot enhance the prices
of commodities of which we are large
and whose prices must
necessarily be fixed in the European
where they meet the COM
petition of the wheat of India, Argen-
tina and Australia and the corn of Ar
gentina and Southern Europe.
There is only one duty that even
looks as if. it were benefit to the
farmers. That is the duty on wool,
which has been used for ever so many
years as bait to induce the farmers
to bite the tariff hook. Under the
Dingley tariff the number Of sheep in
the country has decreased nearly ten
millions in the past five years, and so
Protectionist statisti-
clan as j. r. Dodge several years ago
pointed out in report to the Agricul-
tural Departemnt two vitality import
ant facts: Sheep are decreasing In
every State east of the Mississippi, and
mutton sheep are taxing the place of
wool sheep. In other words, the duty
on wool fails entirely to accomplish |
what it is supposed to exist for. In
there is but a handful
of sheep, and they are decreasing. |
Wool raising is no longer farm, but
q ranch, industry. The farmers are
not indebted to the Republican party |
at a1l-Phila. Record.
The Democratic advocate., 1908-09-04
New YOrk's Growth.

There is a baby born every three
minutes in New York city. Every
five minutes there is a human death.
And going further with such figures
there is an average of marriage
every eight minutes. Births exceed
the city's death rate by over 10000 a
year. Thus it will be seen that even
if New York had no immigration the
city would grow with amazing ra-
pidity. Science is defeating death
beds around nurseries. No longer do
mothers go frantic when there is a case
of collie. Nor do they when such
spasms come, as in olden times, run
to the medicine chest for paregoric
and laudanum drops. They simply
give nature a chance. AS long as our
government takes an interest in chill
dren the American republic is safe
New York American.
The Democratic advocate., 1908-09-04
The Democratic Advocate for the cam
paign, 8 months, 25 cents.
Illinois Democrats Alive.

Chicago, August 21.-The Demo
cratic State Committee met this after
noon and laid the foundation for
campaign in Adlai E. Stevenson's be-
half, which Roger c. Sullivan de-
clared should be 'such a campaign as
the Democracy of Illinois never knew
before"
Declaring there was never a better
chance to cary Illinois for both State
and national tickets, Roger G. Sulll-
van read the State Committeeman
lecture, ealing on everyone to get to
work raising money and canvassing
his district and urging that those who
will not work be replaced by others
who will
The Democratic advocate., 1908-09-04

The Commercial National Bank OF
Chicago has collated replies from four
thousand bankers and business men
to it's inquiries regarding trade pros
poets, and the general opinion Is high
ly favorable. All over the country
men are looking forward hopefully,
and 1909 promises to be a prosperous
and active year. if 1t should not be
boom year it will be all the better for
the country. We do not observe that
the confident predictions of good times
are. conditioned upon the election OF
Mr.. Taft. In the synopsis OF the re-
plies sent out from Chicago 1t seems
to be assumed that there are as good
prospects of prosperity under Mr.
Bryan as under the Republican can
didate.
The Democratic advocate., 1908-09-04

Earned runs, Westminster 2; Me-
chanicsville 1. Two base hits, Spen-
Ger, Frazer. Three base hit, Bankert.
Base on balls off Jenkins 8, Dixon 1.
LEFT on bases, Westminster a; Me-
chanicsville 10. Struck out by Jen-
kins 16; Dixon Is. Wild pitches, Dix
on; jenkins 2. Passed balls, Gorsuch; !;
Stoner 2. Umpires, Doyle and
Frazer.
Wednesdays Game.
The Westminster boys played the
Walnut Grove Club, of Baltimore,
Wednesday afternoon. This was prob
ably the best game of the season and
was witnessed by large crowd. AS
| it was our first game against city
team, some apprehension was felt Tor
the home club, and when the Baltimore
players put in their appearance and
| it was seen what husky lot of fell
| lows they were, there were numerous
predictions of Westminster's defeat.
! This feeling was increased when wal
nut Grove made runs in their hall
of the first inning, and the odds at that
time were about 100 to 1 in their favor
This feeling on the part OF the spec
tators, however, evidently had no ef-
feet on the nome team, ana tHey Weul
after the orioles with vigor, scoring
2 runs in their half of the first. In
the second each side made run, but
in the third Westminster took the
lead by making 4 runs, after which
they were never headed
1t will probably be many day be-
fore the spectators see as many beau
tiful drives as were made on Wednes-
day, Spencer and H. Flater leading
with hits. The former added much
to his reputation by his quick work
at second.
Jenkins pitched a great game, and
Barnhart did good work behind the
> bat.
i The Westminster team will play the
strong Westwood Club of Baltimore or
Saturday at p. m. jenkins will be
in the box, and Barnhart will catch.
The official score is as follows:
The Democratic advocate., 1908-09-04
The Democratic Advocate for the cam
paign, s months, 25 cents.
MIR. Bryan and the prohibitionists.

They know that Mr.. Bryan has
strong personal feelings against the
liquor traffic. And they know that
Mr.. Bryan's unwi1lingness to speak
on prohibition may simply mean that
he considers it local issue. How
extensive detection to the Demo-
cratic candidate. these considerations
may cause, nobody knows. But, in
view of the serious split which the
liquor question has made in Republi-
can ranks in many States; anything
that Mr.. Bryan is likely to say on the
subject may help him materially.
The Democratic advocate., 1908-09-04

"The Campbells are coming" Ex-
Governor Campbell of Ohio, who is
the Democratic nominee for Senator
in the Buckeye State, predicts that
Ohio will go Democratic by $4,000 in
November. The New York States
Zeitung, the great German paper
published by Herman Ridder. says ::
"It is conceded even in Republican
circles that the election of a Repub-
lican governor in Ohio is more than.
doubtful.
The Democratic advocate., 1908-09-04
TIME TABLE.
,1ARyI,AND RAILROAD.

..rcrgRN MARYLAND KA1IRoAD' a,
Nboi 1aave Hillen station, daily
Trains "a 40 and 4.53 p. M; daily
il0 a. G1 Sunday, 7.4O and S.57 a. m, a.
except Ss15IS' ~ ~ D. M; Sundays only, 9.2o
S'O anS Saturdays only IL p. m. -
a n; Sa'" leave Westminster, east
Trans daiiv, $50 a. NJ, S.25 p. m;
bound orrent uc Sunday 5.12, 7.l2 and
ietIE e szcgSu SUNDAYS ir only 6.s7 a. m.
S2o a. a, ~, leave Westminster west-douno
Trans t;n 40 yS a. m, S35 and 6.o3 p: 4 m; l.;
daily o,LC oZCept u Sunday, 9.19 and 1O.O6
daily e d9S and 7.4S p. M; Sundays
a H. 10 A. m. Saturdays only, l2.2e
only, ll'lV It. '''
The Democratic advocate., 1908-09-04

The decision of Governor Cummins,
of Iowa, to call the Legislature into
extraordinary session to amend the
primary law so that the voters, In
stead Of the Legislature, may nomi-
nate the successor to Allison, is an
other belated Republican Endorsement
of the National Democratic platform.
The Democratic advocate., 1908-09-04

August 29, at Popular, the Day Stars
defeated Mullinix, or the Montgomery
County Sluggers, by score of to O.
This was a well matched game. for
the strike outs were but few on both
sides. Gilroy allowed but 3 hits and
no bases on balls, striking out Il
men. Poole for the Montgomery boys
struck out but Z, gave l base on balls
and allowed hits. This game being
played so neat was record breaker
for Howard, Carroll and Montgom-
ery counties. Day Stars will play
Daisy for the chs mpionship OF the
three counties Saturday September
S. at Daisy, Howard county, Md. Day
Stars are anxious to hear from all
amateur teams.
The Democratic advocate., 1908-09-04

When the Republicans are AFRAID
of losing Maine and are little nerV-
GUS about Iowa, and especially WIS
consin, and are making espec1aI Ell
forts to make sure OF illinois, the eau
tons of their leaders against over
confidence are grotesquely funny.
The Democratic advocate., 1908-09-04
Sale Register.

..,,her 10. at II m. pair young
saturday, septenipmu aH mule bay horse, fine young
ss s1q mare McCormffsIKl Falling top buggy. trottine
Gnta Gts all good as new corn by the barrel. hay and
gov tsngr, harness, ios c Patterson, Carrier s. West
SsS sSsS etc; LfS'tAl q {; Crawford, Auctioneer.
The Democratic advocate., 1908-09-04

The railroads say that they must
either cut wages or raise rates, ana
their inclination seems to be to 90
both.-Detroit News.
The Democratic advocate., 1908-09-04

The Democratic Advocate for the cam
paign, months, 2s cents.
The Democratic advocate., 1908-09-04
WALNUT GROVE.

Earned runs, Westminster 4; Wal
nut Grove 8. Two base hits, Spencer,
jenkins. Base on balls of Jenkins
3. Struck out by Ewing 4; jenkins 13.
Left on bases, Westminster 10; Wal
nut Grove 7. Hit by pitcher. Dan
ner. Umpires, Ashmore and Doyle.
Scorer, Cover.
The Democratic advocate., 1908-09-04

The Democratic Advocate for the cam
paign. 8 months, IS cents.
The Democratic advocate., 1908-09-04
MECHANICSVILLE.

Score by innings:
123 4 5 81 789
Westminster :. o 4 0 0 0 0 0 x
Mechanicsville % 0 3 1 1 0 0 0 o.
The Democratic advocate., 1908-09-04

Mrs. Thomas H Moore and Mrs
Glenn Mathews, of Baltimore, are
spending the week with Justice Will
liam Moore and family.
Miss S. E. Weaver, of Uniontown
will start for st. Louis, Mo-, next Tues
day. She will stop at Harrisburg,
Pa, and Pittsburg, Pa, for few days
on the way out.
Charles U. Flininger, of Taneytown,
and Miss Mary E. Hildebridle,of Union
town, were married at the Salem
Lutheran parsonage by Rev. R. w.
Doty on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Snyder and son,
Miss Maize Snyder and Weber Sny-
der, of Baltimore, were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles l.. Thomson, East
Main street, this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Little, near
this city, entertained on Wednesday
Mrs. j. F. Rinehart, Mrs. Oliver
Grouse, West Main street, this city,
and Ethel Maude Coleman, 713 N.
Hopkins avenue, Baltimore.
Postmaster M. c. Keefer, DR.. w. H.
Demmitt, Jesse Smith. d. Fred Eng
lar, William Wood, Jacob S. Gladhill
and Robert o. Fuss, of Union Bridge,
were at the notification of Robert Gar
rett, Esq, on Saturday last.
Miss Rosa Kerr, Miss, Berlia Koop,
Mrs. Dora Willet, Mrs. Geo. Lang and
son, Geo. Lang, VIM. Gruner, all of
Baltimore, and Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
H. Schaeffer spent Sunday last with
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther E. Weimert and
family, Pennsylvania avenue.
Beginning next Sunday, September
6, Miss Katherine Slagle will sing in
the Mount Vernon Place NJ. E. Church
choir. Saturday afternoons she will
sing at the Eutaw Place Temple, Miss
Elizabeth Slagle will continue as or
ganist at the Roland Park Presbyter-
ian Church.
William G.. Brooks, son of Joseph D.
Brooks, of this city, has resigned his
position with the Long Island Railroad
and has accepted one with the West
inghouse Company in developing the
New York, New Haven and Hartford
Railroad electric locomotives. He is
now located at Stamford, Conn.
MIR. and Mrs. Calvin Starner, Sr.,
have returned home after spending
a very pleasant visit with their daugh-
ter and family. John Senft and wife.
Harrisburg. While there they attended
Williams Grove picnic Mr.. Senft,
general manager of Frick Co.. had
full charge of the company's exhibit
at the grove.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-12-10
Beridt Der GEa,1tittatorttt
Ater ben u
SatresbertdDt Der Goie1ttp
GOttl millionaire.

I'm ben @i&ter bes Common Dtans 0eriGteS bon
GnssoratuaS Gonntp Ohio.
.rs 81 ss So ssss s.sn % s. sg ~ \,
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abtr Der Mnfnt bob bic Wlet6oStn, BE bd6sts sns
Mnpenbnna fc!naen. Mot INNER Io6eMSnertb hn1.
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gegen IT, uno unterlaffen 20 olsbdnn bafir III
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&asns p M oas A. s ssSss ,.. II ssssa;: sss Ss
mot I'M etanOe ~ srmitteIn Oh bisitIben ridta
gs If ssbrandli@ ss,uorosn. Das 1otpufsb
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5ablen Derben 9a bieiet Wetbnbs tperbeti bie Com.
mtitonare Md,t I'm Stanbe iein su erfnhren poS Die
Nrbe!t prtlid fDitet unO in p,sttn Gdnen pirD Sic
mir alanben one berartiaen Mrtetten olten inter
Gontratt ausaefihrt ,msrben Mrsb bic Gpmmion6rs
ionten ntpirfen. ben @ontroft db3uinlieben
gBir ftnhen bob Gpntrafte bel ber gnrb pber bel
Der gerdb abaefhtoisn ,uerben uno oaB be giebnum.
gen bafiir beminist Derben obue bab bic Gnantt6i
Scr Nrbeit tpeaiFairt tDiro unb bic gommiiIioadrs
aahlte getrae ridtie LIT uoer nit Gs ,pirb off ffr
Grtrdarbett beaohlf pbne bob bas YrotpfDl ettpoS
oorhher loot mir alanben. oiefe graris ofte oi.
hbren Die Gintraaunaen I'M Yrotofon iino in pieien
sg6nen 10 fnra nub Mnbemmt bob iemanb Der
nht nit ben gerhnnounaen gut befannt lit ,miftben
ben narSdebenen Gontrofen nidbt nnterfdeiben fam
nub es lift foaar apefeIbaft OF bieieniaeu fusii1e
bieielben madden iidh inmer barfber Aar finb gBir
tpirben enofebfen bob ae Gontrafte iprgidItia inh
9enan i'm protofna einaefraqen Deraer.
mir finben oab ieit einieen sSohren bic Gpuntr
0anbneher Gin ridbti3es sSehot be5u,en boben nm
gefteuernngstarten aus5uferti9en gDir baben feline
Gtnwenbuuaen oaaeaen sn MADDEN. finben aber bah
fpenn e bofir tesobIt finb, fie alh bic Mrbeit Be-.
sforaen iollen uno baB ntft anbere Mnaeieate ba,t
betrnut ipcrhen iclten
Wir fineen RAP NrtifeI bon pern,aneuten Derfb
fir hen StontsontpoIt uno gnuntp 2anbmeIier otae.
fdnfft foprben inb bah aber fetn Snpentar bariber
porhonoen 1T ip baB biefe MrtifeI ben satfplaern
Der feBasn geoniten and ridf9 nheriiefert inerben
miiifen. Wir aldiben. bas xber iof,e Mm5daffurdpn
elm ridhtiaes Snoentar aeiiibrt perben ipute 8
gBir finnen bob perfd}iebenen Gourtn 9eamteu
sSablnnaen gematbt moroen finb fir b,s MeiniQen
bon Gpudndnfen mir alanben aber bab ber Tfbrtner
ndc ienem gpntroft 5u oefer Mrbeit oerpH ttet lit
Mir fnoen. bob aitSabrnnaen fir iplhe arbeiten ir
Elm Sabr surd pom Inufenben Sabre beiriliat tpprs
ben fnb. fur GeIb, has in beier Weiie BON ben
Gpnrtn geomten ausbesabIt fnnrbe MnoenYdbeiu.
lid redneten bic 9eamten, ipeidhe oas GSeh ausbe.
3ohIten snr Belt nit baraui oab bnen eaiiebe per.
9ttef meroe. gBir glanben, beie 3abluna mar nibt
sefeblib.
6. e. Spuers
8. g. Wiifin
g. a. Stinglnff
Gpmitee.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-12-10
9atm,,t 9e,u e1jeIt.

etntt ON Greiiae Nbeno. nie erH
anQsiilnoiat, tpirb proffHor penrp
0slm Gl0pton. Weieorologiif bonn Bine
Bin Dbierpoiorium in Bolton am
GamItda Abenb i'm Qsitur.Rurs i'm
Dpsrnhouie auitreten.
eli iptrb hber fsine grfabrun9en
iprs@en, BE Il in benz Ballon BON.
nisrIlA 0sm0ht. Der i'm letten Derbff
oie U0non. Bxttinbrt Don 81. Qouis
aliS Ne,uennen. 81 ipirO BON Der 6ahrt
jpKsdbtn, oie 4 in, H0Qoniorbe iibsr
Et6Dte iinb Q0ube bon 81. Qouis bis
olt lje GeIlobs bss 0tInntii&sn C3tons
56fmodbi ri iDiyb 8ilber borftitren.
teu beul, mas q gels6tn nn0 BON Der
46tt tr3dhlen nber ble Naep6fnp
yos. &sr 8ortraQ II jfbr intersls
fltrpiFis Gibs oslionft hfnis
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-12-10
1900 Bertot,e,,

BON Is etaaten fno ieit oem l. Woi
nod Dem 2aramie 9bale aereiit unb
Die Webrsahl oerielben bat 2ano ae=
touft. Bonn l. Wai biz l. Nopember
pertauite bic @eislihaft fur 81. 1886, AGO
BON bem ih6nen Gano. Mub alio cine
quite 5ade fein. Die Graae III. baben
bieie Neute einen 6ebler 9emadt, ober
madit Du einen Ssebler. inoem Du
niht eebii 2 Speaielle Geiertags st..
curlion om Dienitag. Is. DECEMBER.
Cine 3eiie bon 5000 Meilen in elmer
Wone uno brei 9oae auf nem 2ano.
Nebmt Geiiiagsferien uno aeht. Mon
fhreibe an Qseh. ben 2ano. .Maenten in
New philadelphia. Obio, tpeqen ben
fpesielen preilen far oieie Reife. Dber
an Seed & Daugbertp in Canton. 8.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-12-10
Wtetor - + bon Canal sober
lpirO critidt In eittett 0aittassS
9etmnoen.

Nietor Wenb bon Canal Toper aina
am samiiag init Walter sheu nod
columbus. beluhte am Nbeno ein
Ibeater uno tparo am ndhlten Nor=
mittag toot in elnem 3immer in oem
@altbauie, Belnoo0 Snn aufgefunoen.
Gie unteriuhun9 0es @oroners er9ab,
oaB Der @asofen mehr @as ausltr0mte.
als er tpntumirte uno bon ben 0iinIien
oes 8aies erltidte Wenb @r lag init
Dem 8eliht auI Dem Booen uno man
alaubt. er lei aufaeltanoen. um oas
SOS absuoreben uno lei bon Dem siiti
aen Dunlt iibertDGltiat woroen unc
s'naeitii,St. Yietor Weng. EN- sObn
BON Gret. WsnB in Canal DoUer. ma,
aaiiier Der eriten NaiionaIpaut in So.
nal Hooer. Sie 2s,he maro geitern
unter Den Geremoniem Der 6reimaurer
Soge in Canal Dooer sur leBten Hube
beltattet.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-12-10

Ujae 0eI6 6Dtlt Ie DperAtt0n
III Die Gnifernun1 bes HlinOoarmon.
fobes bnrA ben Wunnor3t. QDsr Or.
aina's Rem 0ife" pilen aebrouht.
lit blsisr furhtbaren DenminhinQ nidt
ausaeisbt. Gie orbeiteil 10 rubl9. bob
iie Is ni6t ipliren. -sie tlltlsssn Ser.
iiopfunQ. aOpfmsb. @alltnlsinen uub
6ulnpffieber. Csc. in yststs glpD.
tbeie.
@onj iiberroihenoe guibiilnnqen
iiber Uertolf aeiitiaer @ttrdnts IN
prti6aften. bic fur Gocul= Option 9e.
ffimmt babsn. iinb Qslsasnii,h ener
Walien. Noaaia ouf Miribihoiten in
5opetie Gitp. 3d.. su 9aas aeir,ten.
Die Gountpbeh6rDen bnben fsiasitsili.
0ab in ber erudhntsn ONihaft orei.
mai 10 piel Q,iffiQe @etrdnte uuter
Dem Qoeal. Option. Regime offs unter
Qi3ens uertanft pur0en.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-12-10
0sNor1ess.

Vim q. He3embsr IN Rem pbilooel.
pbia 0riebrih DuboN nod ianaer
2rani6eit i'm alter pon 56 Satren.
Der NsrForbsne lam i'm Sabre 1876
aus ieiner altsn Deimath in 2anton
Bern nod benz Wersiniaten 6taaten
unb lieb Eb in bieiem Gountp nieoer.
gr pernl1hlte lin bier nit 3oia Bel.
Die ibn nit a,pei 90hiern iiberlebt. Ct
mar Elm Shrsiner unb 9eb6rte Der.
l6isoenen 0.reinen uno 2o9en on.
Mm 9. DECEMBER in @nooentiitten
Grl. M9nes Gea in, Mlter BON AZ Sab.
rem OH Merpeniieber.
Am 6. He3ember i'm plotoun 9hale
6rau Aoam Qimbab i'm Mlter bon
IA Sabren. sic binterldBt einen
Watten unb brei 36dter.
Vim z. Deaember IN ganal Ooner
@ottlieb xoeiii i'm Utter pom 63 .5obren.
an ben 6olaen zines 61loQanfalles.
ben er orei DpGsn porber aebnbt. Der
Neritorbene mar aus benz @onton Bern
in Der G6uei3 9ebiirtig. bat aber i4on
ieit beinobe 40 Sabren In @anol 0oper
seDobnt. Ut binterldBt cine Wittwe
uno jiuei e6bne.
Nm l. December TN Multman %.
fpital iii Canton gono Sobnion bon
Sliaarcreet i'm Nlier pon 20 Sabrerl
on Nerpenfieber.
Nm 2. DECEMBER in Barnbia albert
SUIT i'm 9llter bon Is Sabren nod
lanaer Qrantheit.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-12-10
SeMer it Canal Sober unO
itt Nu6Weu.

gm Montae albsnb. beinabe nm
Diitternaht. brad in Der 8ieberei Der
Daroeifp Manufatturina SO. in @anal
Goper 6euer aus unb bas 8ebduoe in
D0lig ausaebrnnnt. Ser Sbaoen
miro auf $4,000 eeiddbt uno 1T ourh
V,rliherun9 geoedt.
9lm Sienfaa Wormittaa brad in
Is. 9. 5raIbers Store in Rosmel
6euer aus uno oas piitbenbe Clement
uerbreitete lih 10 raid. oaB man cine
3sitlang 9laubie. bas aan3e Staot=
den ,peroe Elm &aub Der sSlammen.
Man telepbonirte nod New pbilabel.
pbia fur Ollie uno uniere 6euerlpebr
fubr nit einem grtra3ua nod Rosmsl
unb es aelang ibr in DerbdltniBmdBie
turaer 3sit oas Sseuer unter &ontroQe
,u brineen. 9roiber's Store iammt
allem mas oarin mar puroe Elm 3aub
Der Ilammen unb 10 au9 Die Office
bon Or. Marquaro uno Der Jleii1=
martt Don @eor9e Waurer. Dis 0olmes
Wirtbidaft uno bic 3irhe Der uniteo
Brstbern wuroen tbeilmeiie burh bas
i5euer beihdbi9t. Das Jeuer brad i'm
@roQeidob BON 3roiber's Store aus
uno berhreitete fid 70 f4ne1. oab nidt
einmal oas @elo aus oem @aib Re=
aifter uno benz eiiernen @eloidront 9e.
Ilommen tperoen fonnte. Ser @eiammts
ihaben belduft iih auf 500, 900 unb
1T nur tbeilmeiie bur4 Vsrfideruna
Qebedt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-12-10
xlrsssfi, VIZ xtfjstet /

sd babe biel an &iinlpftHber liiIb'
Dlogenbslhps1Dem aslittsn. obtr ID
hpb, jebt sin Nliiisi sntbedt. bos min
afinAn erhdit unb. bos iii electric
Yitters cine M,3nei. Die eine Ar3nei
qe0en Mnasn. unb lsbsrbsidsDsrDeil
llno lelhmohlsn aolpsr3uitano iif".
iaQt Us g. Gielfler BON Dolibap..
Nrt. electric Bitters reiniat ilnD
trdftilt bos Nlut. finuiiert 0as
6niem uno trdftiat uno ifdrtt biz
G6madsn. ysrlaQt Das Nlitiel. ~.
bdltsn Sir abr 8sio 3urtid. SOC
In peterr Npothsie. s5n Veters Mpo@
ttete wl,b bealtin aeiproHen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-12-10

OeltletDer 0erDoppelter1 0emt1t IN
cine NuBfhale berab - bnnn fubreni
iie. unb ettpa brei Glen tpeiter iant
bas Boot unter sleih einem Steine,
ugb bas Dafer i9lus in fausenbem
S4nalle iiber ibnen 3ufammen. Mne4
breiaebn ianten unter, Elm ginaiger
tau9te ipieber oiif, rnndte einise tr6fz
tige Shnimmbenegungen, ba boben+
ii9 9dnbe aus benz WaHer empor unb
griffen nod bes @5dpilnmers 9einen,
Der that Elm paar @tDbe, fi1 3u be-
freien bann fanfen fie beibe
unter.
Grau Rntbrin tp,lBte Is ni9t. bab
fie aufgeihrien bate gleih einem au
9obe setrOffenen sbiere. Gs iparb ibr.
erit betpubt, bo dies @eiinbe iie uulz
ftonb, binausftnrrenb gum Geniter.
lleber ben Giprb binnus flpgen bic
BoOte ipie bic Gliegen, tbeils BON
66iffen. bic bier lagen, tbeils Dom
Gtrnnbe ousgdanbt, nbsr nidt elmer
BON ben brti3ebn Monn tnu9te pies
ber ernpor. bic fhiperen RIeiber aosen
iie in bic 9itfe bes Jiorbes binnb.
Mu9 bonn G9ooner felbit mar elm
Boot nusgesnngen, unb Qtute iparen
binnb0eiprungen es belt ii9 cine
3eitInng iber btr llneIidshtne Hnb
rubtrts bnnn I1ngfam BEN Qanbe 3u
lfnb nuf einnaI fhrie M GrDBnd8b
nit elmer Stimme. N ber Mtinsn pllb
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1908-08-07
For County Clerk
(Conmunicated)

The name of Mr.. Charles A. Young
will he presented to the Democrat
Convention as a suitable candidate for
the County Clerkship.
Mr.. Young well known aoiiity as
an expert accountant, his long exper-
fence in records, his strict integrity
and his unfailing courtesy i'll the Trans
action of any business submitted "
him as ga man peculiarly auaiiheo
to perform we'll and faithfully the COM
plicated duties of the office for which
his friends will ask his nomination.
They confidently believe thai no
stror ger candidate can be placed Deisr
the people, and respectfully ask for hlh'
the favorable consideration OF the con-
vention.