davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-31
National
University
Law School.
Evening Sessions
Exclusively.

Opens October Ist, 1908.
Practical three years course leading to degree
OF master Of laws: the degree Of bachelor Of
laws can be secured at end OF second year.
. For cataiog. application blanks. etc, apply
IN person or by mail to the dean. 1881 r st.
NV: telephone NJ. e47S aul8tosel-2s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-31

DAVIS, 7TH 4 E S.W:
|712 D sw. 7r&b. 81. 90
1900 " nv. Grab. $4,000
7O6 G sw, er&b. .$24.@
at G sw. 6r&b. $3.50
1OS @ sw, 4r.w&s. IS. Is
1910 Del av,sw .er$12.1O
916 LIST sw,2d a. Or, b. SIS
1918 Del av sw .6r$12.@
6o4 X sw. Ar. $3.50
1914 Del av sw.6r$12.0
727 7th sw, d !,
5r&b .$16.15
The Veronica. @S
18th sw, Z fats.
3&4r&b, steam
heat. .&22 to 5000
1447 E Cap, a 1.
6f&b $500
1919 LIST NV, 6r&
h, d 2. $500
l017 Nd av sw,
2d&3d MIR. b. .$25. 90
1914 b sc. Crib.
dat ...........$19.@
365 NJ sw, d /,
Sr&b $3.50
~ and NJ sw, Sd
d, 5r&b.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-31

FOB SALE
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS.
$3.50 $500 CASH.
New six room brick dwellings. with hath, eel
lar, hot. water heat and all modern conveniences;
COLONIAL STYLE; large front porchee; southern
exposure.
THEO. n. JUDD.
SIT E st. NV. Phone u. 1850.
au2p-3t-14
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-31

FOR RENT-w. c. DUV
1873 9th NV, Tor.
stable .........9 $3.50
COS 22d nv. Or. b. 80. 30
Fill
800 llth ne, 6r. b. 81. 80
1903 d ne, 6r, b. . .22.0
1890 Potomac ave &c,
Or, b. .17.0
au29-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-31

FOR SALE
$2.100-Rent. $3.50. Good bay-window,
press brick front. On wide street. /
steady renter and q good investment.
au29.3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-31

FOR SALE-
: S4,o0O-NEW HOUSES on Columbia Heights
Unusually we'll built. g rooms, cellar
and bath; good lots. with alley IN reeF
The best houses In the city Tor the
wM. II. SAUNDERS 4 CO., 1907 F st. NV.
au20-9t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-31

If YOU HAVE ANY IDEA OF BUYING A
piano me; save you from $50 to $500
on any kind of piano. you want; a few good
pianos on hand now.
We do all kinds of repairing and tuning.
GEO. r. SHERIFF. 1345 NV.
Phone North 2513. au2S.9Ot-1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-31

Mrs. Amy Law Ormsby,
TEACHER OF SINGING.
Gold medal. Chicago Musical College. Teach.
efs: Albert Girard Theirs. n. T.: Vim. Castle.
Cheap. and others. Studio. 1877 Riggs o.: a.y.s
Tel. u. 1879. aul630t.6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-31

FOR RENT-FLOYD E.
93S E sw. 6r&b. .$22. 50
AS G sw. Grab. $3.50
eos r sw. Or. $3.50
Ae4 G. sw. CRIB. $500
SIS 9th sw. Grab. 4 17.0
6lS r sw, Sr&b. $2. so
IL N ne. crab. $500
1O11 Nd av sw.
Grab ........-.$N. so
TAT Park I'd NV,
9r&b ..........$SS.@
219 13tb sw.1Or&be21 so
1912 Union sw. 8r.$12.4 40
35l l. sw. 6r&b. .$25. 90
1851 X Sc. Or. $1,000
Ole r sw. 8r&b. $40. 80
232 II NV. Or. 1850
2l3 9th sw. 12r&b$4O.00
81 NJ Sc. 6r&b. .SD.m
63 NJ Sc, 6r&b. .$21.0
go Md Az ne, Or, 10000
1890 Union sw. Or. IL. 40
1910 Half sw, Or. $l2.o0
1912 Half sw. Or. $1,000
"a 7th sw. Tor
and b, fur. 90
cas- F sw, 9r&b. $50. 80
5O7 VI sw. Or. $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-31

FOR RENT-UNfCRNIsHED.
1921 Mass ave-, IT rooms. 2 baths. 80. $500. 90
1914 18th st. NV. 16 rooms, baths. =. 115. 90
1920 10th NV. 10r and b.. fur. heat. 1000
800 Ind. ave. NV, II rooms and BATH. 90. IS
pol s.e., 10 rooms and bath. ......... 1878
1913 18th st. NV, 10r.. b.. latrobe heat 45 30
1925 Sth NV. II rooms and bath. 800. 1850
1921 9th st.. 10 rooms and bath....... $50
935 o ST.. Sr and h.. latrobe heat.... 81. 80
BOG ne. sr. and b.. furnace heat. 81 80
63l I'd s.e.. Z rooms and bath. ......... $50
1419 G ST ne, Or. and b., iatrobe heat. Is. 10
1924 1917 s.w.. Or. and b.. latrobe heat. 1880
462 Nd. ave s.w.. ms............ 1880
232 18th pl. ne. rooms and bath. 1850
4I3 franklin NV. 4 rooms. ........... 1850
028 Liberty st. sw., rooms. ......... $50
2422 Shows court, 2 rooms, LIST floor. 500
2424 Shows court. rooms. I'd floor. 40
STORE, 1905 NJ n.w................... $50
APARTMENTS.
Apart. 2, the Regina, Or. and bath. ..... $3.50
Apart. Z, the Regina. Or. and bath. zee. $3.50
Apart. 2. the Stoddard. Or. and b. 3b. so
TIE Park View. 425 4th NV, Or. d.. 21.50
The Arkwright 3OS NV. Ar and b.. $500
The Hanson, 1000 9th st. Ne. Or. and b. %. 90
The Montrose. rooms and bath. ....... $500
OFFICES FOR RENT.
McGfll bldg. 914 G NV. IT.. SIS: Pr, $14 ca.
THE WASHINGTON LOAN AND TRUST CON.
PANY. REAL ESTATE DEPARTMENT.
amid eSu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-31
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

FOR SALEHOUSE ROOMS AND TILED
bath: Columbia rad between 18th and 18th;
price. $3.50. HE1SKH.L & McLERAN. 1908
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-31

FOR SALD-BY
ELIERSON WEAfPLE COT I4TH ST.
A splendid investment. rented at 800 per an
mum to No. 1 permanent tenant: 5000 only II
sold at once. Su29-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-31
STRAYERS
st. Johns College,

LBS VERMONT AVE. NV
Conducted by the Brothers Of the Christian
Schools. English. Scientific. Commercial aud
Preparatory Courses
Opens Tuesday. September 9. au2l -30t.7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-31

FOR SALE-1755 EUCLID PL. NV:
ATTRACTIVE HOUSE: 10 LARGE
AND CHEERFUL ROOMS. FINE
CLOSETS. TILED BATHS; HOT
WATER HEAT: KITCHEN ON FIRST
FLOOR; SOUTHERN EXPOSURE.
WEAVER BROS,
14l6 r ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-31

The Berlitz School of Languages.
728 18th St. NV. TRIAL LESSONS FREE.
GRAND PRIZES. ST. LOUIS '04: LIEGE 'O5.
French German. Spanish. etc. Native teschera.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-31

FOR RENT
800 NV. 1877 .t6S. 90 100 9Th NV. Or. 81. so
1928 9Th NV Or. 49, so 1905 9Th NV Dr.. 80. so
458 Mo nv Or. sc. 80 z38 Bryant NV, 6r 20. 5n
e42 L NV, Or. 1850 lis Md ave ne 13r .45. 90
335 + ne, 6r.... ESQ 1914 q ne, 6r. 80
316 q ne, Or. 80 50 500 Fla NV. Or. 20.
1856 d ne. Or. 80 1922 ne. 6r.. 1850
4S2 + sw, Or. 1880 500 Newton pl NV,
500 w NV. IT.. 1900 T...............16.50
e12 10th ne. 6r. 1850 439Ls 9th sw. ST.. 1850
IS ne. Or. 10. 80 100 sw, 1lr. 90
42l Ridge nv. 81. ID. 50 237 W NV. Or. so
Rear 1923 Vt 1873 Providence Ut,
NV. Or. 1870 Ivy City. 6r... 1880
l0il 18th Sc, Or. 10 50 l0l Kendall st, Ivy
12 Col ter NV Ar. 1000 City, Sr. 10. 90
$40 st al NV Ar. s. 50 1912 nd al sw 5rs 90
1890 LIST sw, Ar. 80 i100 Fla me- 8r. Is. 80
1909 @ NV, 10r.. 45-75 2lO9 nth NV, 6r. III. 90
APARTMENTS
1901 ~ Cap. ne, Dat. I'd floor. 37.5O
1903 N. Cap. me-. Cat, Sd door. ......... 20. 30
OF 9th st. NV. rooms. Observation-Disclosures. 81. so
$50 9th NV, rs 10. II, IL, Sd Dr., ST.. 1900
1902 -. J. ave. Sc. ar. ID door 1880
2&07 Shows ct NV, LIST dr, q. 800
2ij Al st. NV, front rooms, Sd door. 100
ais Ut. NV, rooms. Observation-Disclosures. 1000
l4O5 LIST 1t. NV. front basement rms. 500
40 9th ct. NV, Room Is. ............... 500
40 9Th OF. Nv. Room -, eth door. ....... 600
STABLES
Rear 4os st NV. - stalls. Il. 90
A. 8. CAYWoOD. o33 9th st. NV; tel. II. 10.
au29-3t"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-31

Storage room. $3.50: Freedman's alley. 800
Rear 2l5l sth ct. NV. stable. : stalls. 1000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-31

FOR RENT. v. n. & T. B. HUYCk,
1905 Pa. NV.
18th near r. 1Sr 3b. 5000 Calvert Or, 2b. ..65 90
L near l4th 2or. 2b. 1872 f15th near Irving,
Wyo. av. l5r. b: 100 III. 2bc 500
av mr. 10th III: BIO 90 10th nr Conn. III. 90
@ near l7th l2r ,2b70.O0
Call at Office for complete list
FURNISHED AND UNPUBLISHED.
FIRE AND BURGLARY INSURANCE..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-31

FOR RENT-D, D,THoMPsoN z Co. 1885 NV;
l745 18th NV, 10r b$6O 90 COS 18th me- Or, bit so
sos 18TH ne. II. o. 23 50 colored Cat. Ar. biz 20
72l 18th ne6r 20. so 1928 Sd sw 6r. b. 49, 50
6ls 7th ne, Or. b. 20. so Alt ne, 6f w.. is so
1905 7th Or b. 20 so 1874 Ben I'd. Or. 10 so
DID GU
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-31

SMALL PAYMENT. BAL. SIS MONTH: SUBCR-
ban home. District, blocks cars: large pouches
shade. fruit and stable: IS minutes pension Of
fec. Price, 5000. Box 2o7, Star once.
au1o-2ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-31

FOR REST-COLORED-005 ST.; TENANT
must have 6rst-ciass references
au29-St CHAS. r. BANES, 1921 st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-31

BALLARD 4 LANHAM GneJ.
621 18th st. NV.
$A,oO0-A new house; the best value in
home ever offered for the money; 6
rooms. tiled bath; furnace heat cabI-
net mantels; hardwood finish. per
feet beauty. and not far out. Easy
terms.
$2,375-Greatcst bargain ever offered in q
home; nice rooms. porcelain bath;
numbered street. Good northeast sec
tion See at once about this.
BALLARD & LANHAM Ipc.),
au29-3t 621 18th Ut. NV.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-10-01
MUST NOT PRINT PRIZE LISTS.

Uuder the present postal laws it is no
longer permissible for news paper to
print lists of prize winners at any euchre
party, fair or game of chance. or even
to announce such affairs in advance.
Following is a portion of Section 400 of
the Postal Laws and Regulations on I'M
mailable matter:
Nor shall any newspaper, magazine,
pamphlet or publication of any kind
containing an advertisement of any lot.
terry or gift enterprise of any kind, offer
ing prizes dependent upon chance, OF
containing any list of prizes awarded at
the drawings of any such lottery or gift
enterprise, whether said list is of any
part or of all of the drawing, be carried
in the mail ordelivered by any post mast
er or letter carrier.
Disbal ment from the mails is not the
only punishment prescribed under the
above section, as any person who depos
its in mail box, or offers for delivery,
any such matter as described above is
guilty of misdemeanor, which is pun
ishable by fine Of $500 or one years
imprisonment or both.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-10-01

deposits in national banks; that the
state, the county and city demand Sc
curity when they deposit in banks; he
knows that the fraternal orders demand
security, and he is beginning to ask why
he alone is left unprotected in case of q
bank failure and the question will be
asked with more and more emphasis
until he is answered with security. How
long must we have our country's money
sent to Europe to seek safety in the
government banks Of the old world be
fore our bankers yield to the demands
of the people? How long must we have
the money order department of the gov
ernment used as savings deposit before
the bankers learn that the deposltors
need more security? How long must
we suffer from the hiding and boarding
of money before the bankers will learn
that the best emergency currency ia the
currency that would be drawn from hid
ing by the guaranty of deposits? VIII
the banks resist until the people are
driven in desperation to the govern
ment savings bankY
Do the bankers prefer to risk the en-
croachment of the government upon the
banking business rather than give sc
curity to the depositorY Let the Repub-
licans no longer accuse MS OF sociallstlc
tendencies if they prefer the postal saw,
ings banks with its indefinite encroach-
ments upon the banking business to our
system which leaves the banking bust
ness to the bankers and compels the
banks to protect their depositors. From
one of Mr. Bryans New York Speeches.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-10-01
FROM JOHN MITCHELL

Spring Valley, H., Sept. 10, 1908
To The Buffalo Republic,
Buffalo, n. Y:
Answering your telegram Of today,
have this to say:
sincerely believe that all honest in
terests of this country, including those
of the workingman, would be greatly
benefited by the election of Bryan.
Legitimate business and honest wealth
would have nothing to fear in such an
event
The platform on which Mr.. Bryan
stands, fully recognizes the rights of or,
ganized labor and gives specific assur'
ances Of legislation that will protect the
rights and liberty of oranized labor. The
platform on which Mr.. Taft stands
gives no such recognition and no such
assurances The issue, therefore, is
clearly drawn and that is the reason Mr..
Gompers and the executive council Of
the American Federation of Labor ad-
vised trades uuionists to vote for BryaL.
The predatory rich who are so Jealous
in their advocacy Of Mr.. Taft, clearly
indicate where the rest of the people
should stand in the fight.
JOHN MITCHELL,
Second Vice President, A. f. of l..
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-10-01
REAL ESTATE REPORT.

The following Real Estate Report is
furnished us by the Manitowoc County
Abstract Company, which owns the only
complete Abstract of Manitowoc county.
All orders given prompt attention.
Chas. Hoffman to Friedrich Bufahl
lots l and 2 in Charles Hoffmann's
add to the city of Two Rivers, 1926.
Carl Prueter to Leonard Faas 50 sec
81 Schleswig, $500.
Joseph Shsmbeau to Charley LIE Clair
so sec 80 Maple Grove, 1880.
Arthur Lehman to Urban Gagnon lot
10 blk Two Rivers, 81.
Duce Manufacturing Co. to Aug A.
Paulson, j. B. Laup. Richard kiel, and
Paul o. Shubert 2.54 in Hilbert &
Smiths add to Village of Kiel, 800.
Rosa Paape to Paul Paape lot blk 2
in Teitgen & Meyers Subd of lot 5 Of
Hinckley's srbd of sec 81 Manitowoc
81.
Esther A. Smith to Paula s. Vida
lot 10 OF b. Jones Subd sec 10 Mantle.
woo, 81.
Ida Ginsburg to Charles Natwick
South 60 # OF lot 2 blk in the Village
of Clarks Mills, $4,000.
Anton Dvorny to Charles Pech 40
sec Kossuth, $500.
friedrich Koch to friedrich Koch Jr
W. of blk IF" of lot 3 in subd of lots
and of subd of NEt SWt sec 80 Mani
towoc, 800.
Frank Simanek to Anton Dvorny so q
sec Gibson, 81.
George Schmidt to Albert H. Geerdt's
121 sec % Mishicott, 81.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-10-01
PROTECTING BANK DEPOSITS.
DR.. L. FALGE.

Mr.. Bryan is in favor of law that
will guarantee bank deposits nder
such law it would not make any diff
ference to you personally if the bank
you had your money in failed because
your deposit would be protected it
would be guaranteed
Mr. Taft is opposed to any 5ucn law.
The banking trust in the East also is
opposed to it, 1t might not be fair to
say that that is the reason why Mr..
Taft opposes it, but it il fact that both
Mr. Taft and the great financial close,
corporation in Wall Street oppose it.
1t goes without saying that the great
mass Of the peOple-the millions of
thrifty toiera who year by year, add a
little to their savingsin the bank woul1
derive the greatest benefits from such a
law.
II seems strange that it il always so
diftiCnlt 70 get protection for the people,
II isn't difficult TO get protection for
.he corporations.
The trusts have no difficulty in get.
ting protection in the form of excessive
tariff rates that enables them to charge
you high prices for the necessities of
life
The great insurance companies find it
easy to get laws that protect their own
interests.
Every vested interest is protected and
generally ut your expense.
Bot when it comes to protection for
you ii seems there il never anything do.
ing. Have you ever thought about
tbat7 Haz 1t ever occurred to you that
You Ought to get inst little slice Of
this great hig protection pie that is be
ing BANDED ont over the government
ianch counter! or are You satisfied Just
70 b. silver
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-10-01
It sets the whole body gong
again-man, woman and child.
WHAT cHAS. &. DAWES HAD TO SAY
ABOUT BANK DEPOSITS INSURANCE.

Charles q. Dawes was comptroller OF
the currency under Mr.. Mckinley.
Since 1902 he has been president Of the
Central Trust Company at Chicago.
Writing in The Public, Louis F. Post
calls attention to the fact that several
years ago Mr. Dawes wrote book en-
titled The Banking System of the
United States" The following is taken
from Mr.. Posts article:
In describing in that book the pres
ent need of orr national banking sys-
tenn Mr. Dawes distinctly argues for
the insurance idea that Bryan advocat
ed in congress and upon which his
campaign is now advancing in the
west. Referring to proposed law,
advocated by Bryan in Congress- which
would have levied tax upon national
banks for the purpose OF creating fund
for the insurance of deposits. Mr. Dawes
wrote
National banking statistics show
that fund of the necessary amount
would soon be created by d corpara-
lively small tax upon each national
bank.
"* y 1t must certainly be ad.
United that the establishment of such q
fund would have Il tendency to prevent
the mad rushes Of small and large de-
postors during times of panic, for
money which they hoard away in safe
ty deposit boxes or other hiding places.
'* If the effect of such law
would be to render bank deposits more
stable under all conditions, as in our
judgment woul,i be the case, no law
could be of more value and importance
to the debtor, or to the creditor, or to
the community at large. II Besides
the great importance Of the law, as re-
lated to the general prosperity of the
country, it is meritorious as preventing
the keen suffering in those localities
where bank failures occur, and where
the hard earned savings of the commun-
ity, under our present laws, are often
swept away. BY such law, losses are
distributed IA by insurance, the bene
fetal effects of which need no argu-
ment To the passage Of such II law in
proper form, we trust the efforts of con
gress will be directed.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-10-01
GUARANTY Of BANK DEPOSITS.

In discussing the guaranty Of bank
deposit. Mr.. Taft betrays a tendency
to submit gloomy forehodings for rea-
son and argument lie says; If the
proposals were adopted exactly IA the
Democratic platform suggests, it would
bring the whole banking system Of the
country down in ruin.
What is this direfnl thing that will
devastate the country if his aspirations
for the presidency are thwarted? 1t il
the protection Of the depositor, who il
invited 70 eutrust his savings 10 the
care Of the banks There are fifteen
million depositors In the United States,
and they are calmly assured that the
banking system can only be safe when
the depositOrs are insecure; that TO Sc
cure the depositors would make bank.
ing insecure This logic may satisfy
the big financiers, from whom he has
drawn his arguments, but it will not
satisfy the millions whose deposits make
banking profitable. His theory is that
n guarantee fsnd would invite careless
ness, but he oyerlooks the fact thai
mutual responsibility on the part Of the
bank would compel stricter supervi
sion and better regulation.
The depositor knows that the federal
government requires security when 1t
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-10-01
FOR SALE.

Two farms and hardware store for
sale One farm contains 100 acres, the
other 200 acres. A good large brick
house on each farm and all other farm
buildings, wind mill on each place
good water, everything in best of order.
Both together for sale, only miles
west of the new Rail Road Station Mar.
ibel, Wis. A good opportunity for some
one who desires to buy.
The hardware store is 4Ox6O #, 9 stor-
les high, store below aud dwelling house
on second floor. q good barn and l
acre Of land, 1 mile west of Married.
Wis, in the village of Rosecrans. A
good chance tor any one to start any
kind of business.
Come and see or write to the owner.
WIN. +. LUEBKE.
Married. R. F. D. No. 1.
Box Wis. IT,.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-10-01
THE WOMAN'S HOME COMPANION FOR
OCTOBER.

An important article in the October
WOMAN'S HOME COMPANION is entitled
Seeking Shelter in New York Five
dollars in my purse, few plain clothes
in my bag, an ordinary school education
behind me, and New York, with its
boundless opportunities, ahead of me, ="
that is the beginning of the adventures
in New York of Lucy Green. They are
real adventures Of real girl, who tells
her story to readers of the COMPANION.
This October issue is particularly rich
in fiction, having stories by Elizabeth
Stuart Phelps, Harrison Rhodes, Octave
Thanet, Nellie McClung, Margaret Sut.
ton Briscoe, and especially good stories
by Irving Bachelor and Juliet Wllbor
Tompkins.
There is perhaps no more important
question to the average American than
the one of owning or renting home.
The results of the most careful investi.
cation and the experiences of thousands
Of Americans are given in series OF
articles on this subject, which begins in
the October number.
Of special interest are Kellogg Dur.
lands intimate picture of the life of the
Tsartsa OF Russia, and DR.. Woods
Hutchinson's article, Are Babies
Moral2"
The fashion department with the
Latest Fall Fashions is full of valuable
suggestions.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-10-01
Would Mortgage the Farm.

A farmer on Rural Route 2, Empire,
tia, w. A. Floyd by name, says: Buck
lens Arnica Salve cured the two worst
sores | ever saw: one on my hand and
one on my leg. 1t is worth more than
its weight in gold. l would not be
without it if had to mortgage the farm
to get it," Only 25c. at Henry Hinrichs'
drug store.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-10-01
REPUBLICAN HARD TIMES.

AT the beginning Of the present cam
paign local newspaper flung to the
breeze banner bearing the pictures of
Taft aud Sherman and under it was the
grotesque inscription, Republican Pros
perity.
Thousands of men who were walking
the streets in the vain effort to find
work so that they might provide food
for themselves and their families looked
at this advertisement of "Republican
Prosperity and wondered what joke lay
beneath It.
Yes what the country is now eXper-
fencing is Republican good times
Last fall a panic fell like thunderbolt
upon the people. Mills and factories
shut down, railroad shops were closed
and hundreds of thousands Of freight
cars were run onto the sidings, where
they still remain.
Two millions of men in the United
States are out of work and the prospect
Of early employment il not bright Like
a ship that has been suddenly struck by
u terrific squat, America IL slowly
righting itself. Ultimately it will stand
upright again.
For the last twelve years al three
branches Of the Government, executive,
legislative and judicial, have been in
the hands Of the Republican party
The crops last year were the greatest in
the history Of the United States There
was never go large mineral output
Never was there such activity in the
shops and the mills
And yet with everything favoring Il
continuance Of unexampled prosperity,
n panic overlook this country How do
the Republicans explain this, If there is
anything in the argument that prospect
" or the want Of il depends upon the
party that holds the reins of govern
ment? And yet the people are told that
the election of Bryan means hard times
Could there be greater eifrcntery?
Mr. Bryan aptly said. You cant
very well fall out of bed when you are
already on the floor. What can be
lost by change in times such az these
Must not any change be change for
the BETTER
And who can doubt that the return
Of prosperity can be best secured by
turning ont the party OF the trusts, and
placing at the helm Of government the
party which has at its head the man
who II years ago threw down the
gauntlet 10 the criminal combinations
Of wealth and declared for the restora.
ton Of the government to the hands
where it belongs the hands of the
people?
What an insult it Is to the intelligence
Of the workingman to tell him that he
must help to defect Gompers and the
American Federation Of Labor If he
wants prosperity What do you think
the 2, 900, 900 men who are out Of work
think Of thatf-Butfalo Republic.