davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-01-10
glnurdjie in Gcntndp.

9iniieIpiae BON Iuhtreitern iiberfaI.
len. - FoIi5ei iibertpGltigt nus
! nebrere @ebduOe 3eritcrt.
Grei @dnrar ourd Shiiiie per.
pun0et.
GniietbtIIe, @p.. s. SSatutar.
- oNtaAtreter," chpa 100 an Der
3abI iiberieIen Oo5 bieIiae Staot-
den beutc rib Dor 1ugesanbrlh
lm0 5er'tGrten uad)oem lie Die 6rei
FoIi5iIten iiberlpdtiat uno gefeiieIt
Eaten, Die 3mci luabb1ngigen bieii.
gen lubodSbIiler. iouic 5ruei anoere
gtobliiienents 0urd) Ipnamit uno
6ellcr, moroIf lie ouf ser !Sopfins-
bile. lno Glurtsnile.Gbmliiee oaoon.
ritten. Trei NGnner, Or. Gbas. W.
NobertS aus GoanspiIIe, Suo., &. ".
Wc&con ous RiliieIpiae m0 Z. $.
DIoicIcD aus 9fitlieIpiIle, lpuroen pon
Sen 9nn0iteu ollrh ShiIlie permuu.
oct rno Oic 0rei Goli5iiteu, iolpie
oa8 VI0ohcn meIheS 6ie 9lahtruahe
III GcIepbonblireull bate. blieben
nabeju orei Stunoeu lang unter
ltrenger llcberlUadung. tSoIeenoe
@eb0lloe lulr0en 3eritort:
6rant q. @orts. 1abadsIoaer.
houS, Shoben am @ebduoe rmo IN.
balt $4,000; .Nmericon Snuff
&c." 6ubrif unO 3nboIt, Sbaoen
$4,000; Roberts & grolpn, SobeI.
miibIe, Sfooen $4,000; 9llireo lin.
oermooo, Grocery, Shaoen $1,000;
aing & Froctor, Stallungen; So
lbnd @noiuIeS, @obnbuua.
Eoli5eid)ef VI. n. @rllce periud,te.
bonn 5cuertburn ans einen glarm 5u I.
gebcil, iuilroe ieboh bon bier lliastir-
ten 9tnd]treitcrn iiberlp1ltlgt ltno ee.
IelIeIt. WcSenl. elmer Der 8eriptir.
octeli, betreibt bier cine @rocerp unS
). Senrp Wtoielp eiueu Shnittmaa.
rcnlaoen. Die 9nnbiten ieuerten uii
lie, neil iie nitt iofort benz 9efebIe.
lid III ibre 8ubniln9en 5u begebeu,
,Sol9e leiIteten. Or. RobertS, Ger
brittle 8eripltnoete, logirte I'M .SSoreit
SSouie" ilnb erbieIt, oIs er aui ole
StraBe elite, nm 5u iebeu, mas ser
S1rm beoeilte, einen Hebpoitehidub
ms @eiidt. Ter Iob fam anaeblid
aus Der Hiftints BON Gape Sprinss
nno idien lnilitariih organiitrt. Der
lleberinll lit Der brittle, rpelder oiird
Sen 9cgemp1rtieen labadsFriee. i'm
peItlihen aentildp periiriaht muroes
Gie .Nahtreiter" fins beifliibt, ae.
miiie Gdbafsleute an 5fpinaen, ibre
GorrGtbe fir bobere Yreiie 3uriid 81
baIten uno iiberhaupt uitt al bic
nglmerican Sobacco 60" 3ii perfail.
len. Gie Wagojine pieler gambler
ooer BilanSer, lpelhe iib oieien Bor.
i6riiten nidt iiiGten, iiuo bereits elm.
ge1ifert poroen. Sn Der 0Gbe BON
Pomersoiae wuroen in Der leeteit
gtaht perld)ieoene Sntcreiienten ourd
Radtreiter beingeiutt uno muBten
iid) ihriitIid pPrpilidten, in oieielii
Sabre feinen 9obad 81 pilan5en iino
ibre Sorratbe aui3ubepabren.
Staats'Seuermarid1aI Wott glpres
fam beute bon Sopfinspiue nat 8liis
ielpiIle, I'M Die afiaire 5il Inter.
lllhen. go
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-01-10
Baltimore, Mhv Tretas Sen 10. Sanuar 1908
ser Ginorltt, 0cn iciue @orte bcrpor
riCiCn.
aric0 o0cr Gric6en.

&ricG o0cr Gric6en.
@crltu, ! Somtor -- ISn 0cut.
ihCn 2luspGrtigen glmt mo I'M Otu'
rineomt betrahtet man Die nddltcu
5lpei Wionotc oIs cine tritiidbe Eeriooc
in Ocu 9e5ieblnaeu 5lpiidcu Ocu &cr,
Stuntcn lm0 Sapau @Cnn oicil
3cjt obne einen Sprung in Den w
liebun1Cn norbCI0ebt 10 iucr0cn nod
Der llcber5cllaltnA ser bobcn NcG,tz
rlm15freilc bie Ier. Stoatcn un0
rSopnn nohher Ieihtcr 5lt cincr iiAca
rem &critGnoigun9oboiia NcIonacu.
Die Gnhudellud Der omcrifunilus
iupouilhcu Soac miro bier Gag iilr
CnG Inloirt, oo ou2 ibr uutcr lin.
ilGnOcn Grcignilic rCiutiren f6nncu,
sic 0nS 0nn5e iutgrnatinooIc @lcid)Ac.
luibt Der @cacHluurt perihicbcu unb
europa, cbcnio iuir gImcrifu, iu Mi.
lciocniboit jicbcn t0nncll Die ,Oio,
rinc .9hrnOidnlt" oiS beoeHteuoitc5
6lotten.SoTnoI leutidIon0'9, ioQt
in ibrcr ,SonIar-gtmmHcr:
o@cnn IS nidt 5un aricN 5luiiNcn
%upun lmo Gcu Ner Stuotcn tomnlt,
10 mag sic Union Dies Dem llcbcr0c.
luiht ihrer Stottc 5llr Grbolhm0 DcS
6ric0cnS 0unfen. 0icic 5lottc lit
jcbt lhon Itorf Acnlh I'M ESopon bonn
9tiiito cineS ariegc0 ob5ubolten.
3um SdInB io0t Die oWlorinc.
HunOidolt" Gin Gonilift oiiritc lid
0Gn5lid) permciOen luiien Ourh sic
&erlcgunA Scr tSIottc noh llno Orrb
&ornobmc onhercr &crtbeibigunQS.
NIoBrc8cln in ocm Gncifii6cu O5cor.
Cine on0crC Scriion2
&onoon 4. &onuor. Cir
Charles IiIfe, WfitQlico ocS Eorlo.
nlCnt@, 0riidt bCutc in eincm ,Sntrrs
picm iiber ooic @CItpoIitit inn Sabre
1908" Die slniid]t ans. Dab es nid)t
81 einem &rieae 5lpiihGl ocn 8cr.
Stonten uno Sapon toulmen iperGc.
n@orlm iollte eS ouh?" frn9t Sir
CHARLES. ,Gs Giebt feinen &rieg, cS
lei oenlt CT uer6e bon elmer Scr bei'
Gen Soften genilnldt. @os fam oenn
Ourb einen Srieg gclponnen lperocn2
SSopon ioll 8eliiite nod oen G6iIip.
pinen begen. is bat o6er bis ieti
nod ni6t baS Stiid Wtanol6urei Der.
oant Dos eS onrd) ben rniliih.iopa.
nild)en arieg befomrcn hat un0 nod
nid)t cinnlnI IN sSormoia lit Oronlttg
geiboifcn. @ciB HSupon ehpo ni1t
0oB lelblt Elm Sieq iiber oie amcri.
fonide 6lotte fcin Griitmp6 fir I'M.
lncr Iein niir0e, 0o Die Ser. Staotcn
cine neitc SSlotte bouCn. imo ,Sopcu
iein 9ltt uno iein @cIo fir nidt3
9eopicrt bnben tpiir0e?"
Gle 6obrt scr sSlottc llnter 9lomi.
raj GDons nu1 Dem Gociiic betrodr
tet Sir Charles Iilfe ais einc 9e.
monltration Der @roBc Der omerifnul.
iden f5lotte imo gceignet ibr 4rc-
ltige ST erbohen.
Ger ein3ige 6lnfle Eunft in Sen
oitSm1rtigen @erbdltniiicn, fibrt Cir
Charles fort, ici in Siio.9Imerifo, Die
lmgeregelten @ren5perbdltniiie 5ni,
i6en llritgton mo Toraguop. 9(r.
gentinien iei buron lebboft intercliirt
ilno uiirbe eincn nenen 0crnid)tilnaS.
frieg nit WiiBiolen bctro6ten, nab.
reno 0rolilicn iid Gegen cine slllSs
ocGnlng urgentiniben Giniluiic3
iiber ooS 2nnO ltrGllbcn luiiroc. Sic.
Icr 3uItonb f0nntc cine lmgliidieliQe
WIrtilng bnben un0 9lrgentinien sur
WieoernllinoGnlc ser nob o'.n
S6icOsgcridt$Uertrog nit Gbili ein,
gclteIlten HilIttngen pcronIoiien.
SSn Der eltropGiiden Gage iiebt Cir
GbarlcS feline 8eiobrpltnttc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-01-10
Was nidlt 5nr @nrIt ocbGrt.

2aniinM Did, 4, Gan. -
arciSrifter @ieIt gab bier beute eine
@ntideioung ab, 9emGB melher Die
9cnltbuug bon @oiicr iinb Gereulien
CUR SerItcllung bon Wurlt cine Sal
'6ung bicies 9tabrun8smittels Oor.
Itellt llno 0as aSdbritat inter oen Be
reid bes itontli6en gtabrltngsnitteI-
@eiebes gebrud)t miro, ipeIhes ale
Sdlidlmgen perbietet. Die Gntihei.
Dung lprr0e oti 8rlno cines 9lntro.
ges Don g(rmour & So. erlaIien, in
pelhem uerlangt lmtroc, Dab Dem
Itdatliden Iepartenlent iiir' 'Wtolferei.
lpciet un6 Inbrllngsnlittel lnteriagt
iperoen ioute, Die tSirnn in Dem Ser
triebe bon @rrIt aus Dem 8rlmoe 81
Iinoern neil 81 Oeren Seritellnng
Gerealien uno @nIier benlist lperoen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-01-10
Cages eciitnng am Eamama-S Sanal

Wo bIngtoM 4. Sonllar. =
Sm Gurdi6nitt luuroen nGbreno oeS
lebten Ytouat5 Ge5ernber ON Eanas
mofanal an ieoenl2Ir6eitstage $4,000
aubifparos 9Ooen alis9eboben uno
i'm @an5en ipdbreno ots erlp1bnten
Monats 2,200,539 Daros, ooer I'M
360, 900 aubifparbs uebr ais I'M 9to.
penlber mo I'M etua orei Giertel
MilIionen Yaros mebr als in Sep.
tember 5. S.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-01-10

Ediie tar'S ansIans teforst e. Hatne, Ns.
ll3, o. ysIttmpre.Str., uate 0Hitem4snfe.4ue.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-09-17
IInioIe Southern Railroad.

The Public Belt railroad OF New
Orleans has been partially completed.
and is about ready to begin business.
This Belt railroad is unique. The en-
tire water front on both banks of the
Mississippi river belongs, with the ex-
ception of several special landing
places, to the municipality itself. In
order to enable the railroad cars to
reach the wharves and to lie along
side the ships for the transfer and ex-
change of cargoes the city OF New
Orleans, owning the river banks, has
built along the river front a railroad
whose tracks connect with those OF
all the trunk lines reaching this city,
and by means of this municipal rail-
way it is a simple affair to receive
cars from all the trunk lines and TO
deliver cars to all these lines, and
either connect with the shipping in
the river or with the stores, ware
houses and factories in various parts
Of the city, and with which the Bell
connects.-N. o. Picayune.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-09-17
B. T. WRIGHT dies
GREAT FIGHTER PASSES AWAY
AT CHARLES CITY.
WAS FATHER OF PROHIBITION
During Strenuous Political Times He
Was Actually Threatened
by a Mob.

Charles City, Ia, Sept. 14.-B. F..
Wright is dead. Victor in many
fights in his long career-fghts that
stirred the whole state of Iowa and
left their impress upon its history
b. +. Wright, the doughty warrior,
had to yield finally to death, and af-
ter a stubborn struggle against fatal
disease he succumbed yesterday morn
Ing at 7:45 o'clock, at the home OF
his daughter in this city.
For fifty-one years Mr.. Wright was
resident of Iowa, all of that time
in Charles City. When he first came
from Ohio in 1857 as a young man
OF 20 to seek his fortune In the new
west, he engaged in the mercantile
business as an employee Of the pio-
neer house of Ferguson e. Co., which
was soon succeeded by the firm Of
Wright and McNabb, the latter now
located in San Diego, Cal But the
peaceful pursuits OF merchandising
were not fitted to the turbulent dispo-
sition of Mr.. Wright; he loved to
mix it, too much with men in poll
tics and elsewhere to stay in a busi-
ness that required constant self-re-
preston. So in 1872 no engaged In
newspapering and in that field he
soon made himself reputation that
went far and wide over Iowa. repu-
tation for pronounced convictions and
a vigorous way OF asserting them. In
his years of newspapering he was for
twenty-five years editor and publisher
OF the Floyd County Advocate ana
for eleven years Of the Charles City
Daily Press He did not lay down
/ his pen until he had to and even
when he was sick in bed, barely able
! to move, he continued his work by
debating his editorial and other mat
ter to his younger associate, Robert
| N. Nicol.
b. +. Wrlght's greatest claim to
fame rests In his part In the great
struggle for prohibition In Iowa thir-
ty years ago. He has, In fact, been
called the father" of tho prohibitory
amendment which was adopted by
10000 majority In the election OF
June 27, 1882. Whether this is justl-
fed or not, he had much TO do wits
planning, executing and conceiving
this great measure.
In December Of that year, 1878,
Mrs. Foster presented the matter to-
the state meeting at Burlington. The
matter was looked upon favorably. In
her report she stated that the new
idea of constitutional amendment
was not original with her. as 1T
had been first suggested to her by n
gentleman In Floyd county" This
gentleman was b. +. Wright.
Mr. Wright took the stump for
the amendment and wrote column
after column In his newspaper. He
made speeches many time when It
was dangerous to do so. He was
threatened with mob violence at Nc.
Gregor II he made n speech, but un.
needing the threats, he rolled a dry
goods box out into the street and got
upon 1t and made his address. The
leader and joined tho temperance
1 hand and Joined the temperance
forces and did yeoman service In
Clayton county.
Mr.. Wright was the third son of
Rhoda and Adam Wright, and was
born In Vernon, Trumbull county, o.,
: Aug. 20, 1897. and was II years old
on his last birthday.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-09-17
Woman Inclnderates Self.

Kenosha, Wis, Sept. 14.-Mrs. Ella
Isbester. wife OF James Isbester,
business man Of Salem, Wis, com.
mitted suicide Wednesday afternoon,
while her husbond was at Antioch,
Wis, to get a physician. Mrs. Is
bester, who had suffered from some
nervous disorder, went out into an
open field, saturated her clothing with
coal oil and set 1t afire. After the
woman's clothing and hair were
nearly all burned away, her husband
returning with the doctor, passed the
field. The two men took the still
conscious but severely burned woman
into the house.
Before lapsing into Inconsistencies
she said, 81 did 1t to save some one
else"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-09-17
Bulls Eye Shots.

The "new diplomacy inaugurated in
the foreign policy of the United States
proclaims truth and frankness as Its
characteristics. 1t is the absolute can
dor of Mr.. Taft in consulting openly
with his predecessor in the White
House upon questions relating to the
public good as allied with Republican
victory that so COMPOUNDED his critics.
There is nothing so dazzling as the
white light of courageous candor.
Both political parties can fly the
American flag on land, bhs it is the Re
publican party that would keep the
American flag flying at sea over the
American merchant marine.
When Mr.. Taft delivered his speech
OF acceptance the country understood
why he could not make 1t shorter.
Every word counts, and every word
tells: not one could be spared.
Taft hits hard. He is IN the heavy
weight class and the opposition recog-
uia IS that there is nothing soft about
his fighting. Every blow he lands Is
weighted with the force Of conviction
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-09-17
The Soft Pedal.

Readers of the New York World are
wondering what has become of Its
Bryan map.
Mr.. Taft doesn't seem quite so anx-
ious for big, strong horse since his
admirers have been assuring Linn that
he can win in walk.
Twelve years Of talking on tie part
of Mr.. Bryan having failed TO core the
public of its lack Of confidence In hi,
craftsmanship, he will do some mort
talking.
Kansas is worried about its bank de
posits. When Bryan ran the first timl
it was worried for lack Of bank depos
it's.
AN aggregation Of experimental
malcontents and theorists" Mr.. Sher
Iaan's description Of the Democratic
patty, is a phrase that hits the target
right i'm the center.
As to the Hon. Tom Watson, he will
remind the country from time to time,
as the campaign progresses, that he is
just as much candidate for President
as any Of the other fellers.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-09-17
Political Notes,


Mr.. TAFT Is not trying to reduce his
weight because he is afraid Of his own
shadow.
Missouri has bpcom the first state
IN lead mining. as well as zinc min
Ing. If ores are Ia be admitted free
rs Mr.. Bryan advises, what Will hap
pea to the wages of American miners?
i'he wages will go down to the foreign
level AMI IL many cases the mines will
close
What Is II he done with ]. Ham
Lewis?" asks the Memphis Commo""ial-
Appeal, and II is somcU In h1"l 10 say.
considering the vast Lumber Of side
shows Of which the Democratic Earty Is
rade up. But Mr.. Brya1 may find
II ON for one more
Mr. Bryan says he is the her II th'
Roosevelt policies and the New |''k
orld is supporting him because lie J"
opposed to everything that Roosevelt
advocates. THAT is about as nearly
rs Democrats of the different varieties
o.. ccme to agreeing. Omaha Bee.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-09-17
TAFT GAINING STRENGTH.
Independent Political Writer Finds
Republican Candidate Popular.

Republican Candidate Popular.
correspondent OF the Chicago Record
Herald, thinks Taft is gaining strength.
Writing of his candidacy recently he
said:
at Is not denied that for some weeks
after the Chicago convention there was
In the East, ut least, an undertone OF
prejudice against Judge Taft. springing
from the belief that he was Il mere.
echo of Roosevelt; that he was mot
his own man." that he could not have
been nominated but for the President 8
aid, and that he Is only a stalking horse
for the man at Oyster Bay. Curiously
enough, many men who like Roosevelt,
and would vote for him If he were to
'un again, felt lukewarm toward Taft
because of this belief that he was only
the Presidents shadow. Now this fcei-
ing is largely wearing away. |; never
was entertained by men who knew the
facts. who knew Taft himself, Who
yeIe familiar with the strength OF his
character, his Independence OF mind.
I,ut the men who did entertain 1t are
beginning to perceive that he is his
own man and strong one at that
Tho more speeches Taft makes, the
more frankly and plainly he talks, TIC
less will there be of this mistaken no
t..n that he IL overshadowed by an
other. Taft's frank talk on the llhor
aId Injunction questions and his Rain,
blunt denial OF the foolish story that
he once said 81 day was wages
enough for working man, has done
him more good than his more labored
and pretentious efforts.
Judge Taft's friends argue that to
some extent he has been misunder-
stood man, and they want him TO take
the stump to show the country what
be really is. They would like to have
tre masses of the people look upon him
N the same way as he Is looked upon
by residents of this city, where he Is
G., well known. Ask any man Of the
UatlOlnl CiDllhl, NC hS '''p''D'N
Democrat, what he thinks o. Judge
Taft and he will tell you that Tart
is one of the biggest strongest, hhest
characters we have ever had In puDllc
life. This is my own opinion, and for
twenty years / have known and watch
cd most of the important men of con
rr.ss and Of the government OF both
! uortIcs. I am not n hero worShipcr,
nor partisan. But Taft has impressed
me us he impresses every one VINO
really gets to know him, as the NEST
t,pe Of man this country produces, ana
hotter fitted by temperament ANA tram
ing and experience for the diIncuil
task of the presidency than any nan
we have had in that office FOR many
wears The friends and admirers OF
the Republican candidate believe the
country should know the man ~ hc
T. and AS he is known to be ana they
t,ink the best way to bring mat ;'bolt
T., for him TO travel and speak l'on
ono end OF the country to the othcr'
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-09-17


When Mr.. Bryan goes campaigning
down South some man may be thought
less enough to interrupt him III the
middle If speech by asking MN
how he stands on the Negro qucs-
ton.
How will Mr.. Taft explain to the
average nan the benefits OF protec-
tlol. - asks NJ. Bryan. Bless your
bcort, the average man understands II
without any explanation. - Omaha
Bee.
81 am the natural heir of Roose-
volt" scys tho Peerless NOnc. The tes-
tator who orrnt 10 he good authority
on tits poiat, empaatically repndates
the cld'p.
Nineteen states have laws requiring
urhicitv OF tie use OF campaign FUNDS
at tie bryan Democracy had To ma
n campaign treasurer in Oklahoma.
where there is no such law.
by reminding Bryan that he voted
for Speaker Crisp. under whose regime
the rules of the House were practically
the same ms thev are present, Speaker
Cannon fired a hot shot
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-09-17
British Embassy Robbed.

Washington, ID. c., Sept. 1f--t,ur.
glars entered the British embassy
last night and stole from the room
Of the housekeeper, Miss Clara
Childs, a sum of money, most of her
Iewelry and a gold watch and chain.
At first It was supposed that the
robbery of Miss Childs' property was
a blind to cover up the seizure OF
state papers, but investigation gives
another theory. Two men under arr
rest profess their innocence.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-09-17
Race Riots in Bohemia.

Vienna, Sept. 13.-Serious race con.
flicts are reported at Bergreichen.
stein, town of Bohemia, in connec-
ton with the meeting of the German
Bochmerwald association. A number
of German delegaes, it is reported
were promenading the street when
the Czech district commissioner,
Pavlovsky, ordered the gendarmes to
dispense them at the point of the
bayonet, with the result that many
of the Germans were injured, three
OF them fatally.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-09-17
New Balloon Record.

Berlin, Sept. IA record fight
was made by the military semi-dirigi-
BILE balloon under command of Major
Gross, which returned here shortly
before noon yesterday, after having
been in the air for 10 hours and 2
minutes. This surpasses the record
made by Ccrnty Zeppelin when, on
July l, he n 1 the greater part
of Norther land, occupying
II hours ia rncy.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-09-17
Personally Responsible.

THAT large man thinks himself
pretty important parsonage in TINS
place, doesn't he?" asked the stranger.
Important? exclaimed the native.
"Why, If you tell. him we're having
fine weather here, he swells up as II
he thought he made it."-Stray Sto-
ries.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-09-17
Diet Equalization.

Much is said about the Irish peasant
and his potato diet, and how well he
can live and work on this fare, but in
almost every case he keeps cow
along with his potato patch, and the
abundance of milk in his diet furnishes
him with a fair amount of protein.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-09-17
THE ROOSEVELT POLICIES.
Republican Party Will Continue
Roosevelt Work.

(From Shermar's Speech OF Accept
ance.)
Our platform, as 1t should do,
pledges adherence to the policies of
President Roosevelt; promises to con-
tnue the work inaugurated during his
administration, to insure to persons
and property every proper safeguard,
and all necessary Strengthening of adj
ministrative methods will be provided
to furnish efficient inspection and su-
pervision, and prompt righting of
every injustice, discrimination and
wrong.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-09-17
Effeminate Constabies.

The Calcutta constable-or para
wallah," as he is called-has an ap-
paratus attached to his shoulders to
support an umbrella over his head
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-09-17

standard or citizenship and patriotism
providing the party of construction
and enlightened citizenship remains M
power.
Responsibilities of Dominant Party.
When we come to contemplate the
vast field of natural western resources.
available for food, for industry and,
for commerce when we attempt to
grasp In one act of thought, the
length and breadth and depth of the
riches with which Providence has
loaded this section; when we try to
realize how every possible want, every
material aspiration OF man can be
bountlfully provided for; when we
consider how measureless are the
values which will spring into being I'M
der the Republican policy of dealing
with the west, and how these values
when once created are solid and real
can be Incorporated into the endur-
ing structure of human society, we
may begin to estimate properly the
measure of responsibility which rests
upon this nation and It's chosen rulers.
This Is not merely to preserve I'M
harmed the priceless boon of civil lib
erty which leaves the individual citi-
zen free to do his share In work OF
| development, but to adopt such meas
ures as will prevent the waste of nat
ural resources, clear the way OF
progress and promote the final triumph
of civilization. The record OF the Re
publican party is one of progress,
Aluring Vision Of Greatness.
Judge Taft not only knows and
loves the west, and favors developing
| ii to the maximum limit, but he also
knows Japan, China, the Philippines,
the South Sea Islands and all the
South American republics whose shores
are washed by the expansive Pacific
ocean and whose products are destined
to augment the commercial supremacy
OF our Pacific coast cities and the
trade centers on all the transcontl
mental railroads. His well-known pol
lcies provide for the west as well as
the east, the north and south and far
away possessions.
Looking ut the great War Secretary
from this viewpoint Is there any won
der that the west is for Taft and Sher
man?
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-09-17
Nlnht Elsers Plumber.

Aurora, H., Sept. Knight riders
burned four barns and several hay
stacks en- farms in this vicinity. No
motive can be ascribed for the van
dalism.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-09-17
Not a Wall for BrYar.

"Let us have the worst" says the
Brooklyn Eagle. That sounds like,
though it isn't a declaration for Bryan.
New York Tribune.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-09-17
Truth hX Walton.

What is everybody's business Is no
body's DISSATISFACTION.