davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-12

Ndlo, Ger t1ft, OeTH JlutulllIue lHeVl
oepeIen 1T ais ole Mleni6en. Mie oft
baten fte i'm in ibrem Di4ten IItpert
gc6prgen por Sen &uge!n Der 8erfolz
0er, sic boben Walbr,eien, icine treuen
a~ameraoen! @r iiebt iie jcbt gum
%lebtenmal. lln5 einen G,bI8ieO f!ir's
Geten tperoen ie inn beilte 5"urufen Die
tauIenb gebeimuibroQen Stimmen Der
Mtlonib, Die inn idon feim aob!sns
meiler ieines Caters baS Magsnlieo
fan9ea. Der Dalo 1T ia ietn 8aters
bauS, uno nit Dem BiIo bat er aIs
Rtno i'm 0iGiht gefp.eIt. Gu lag Inn
ser ,Si9er I'M Dilute, uno 0a ibn Der
Mal6berr pe7en alter JeinNi6aft nit
iein,m @ater bei Der Sa9erei ni6t bat
aniteQen polen trpb aaer Bitten, 10
mubte or &otsi9n.B:r trcrDcn nnO -
Wilocrer. Gang BON ielbit, naturs
n~o!1ncnoiq. - 6reiIih e;n Wilnerer
bon auoerem G6loge ais Die 0ubenos
f6urten, oie aus Gje!o9ier nieo:rtnals
len, mas rpr'8 Hp9r tcmmt pber
SGlin0en Itelen. Ils i'm i'm Wirt6ss
bauie ~betruntene Burden einmul nit
Sem ,Withoieb" bdnieltcn, "a 1T er
linen an hie Gurgel gefatren mil Ieiner
Risientroft, bdB man tbn ieitoem ols
nit in Rube licb.
@rlpiI6t bat i'm fetner BON cen
SDrItern lit zen langen Sahren -
bod - einer - Gin etn3i9eS Nal. aber
ser - bat ni9t8 perratbtn, limb Dec
Dalo lit Itumm. - 8orIi4tiger pie
Der 5l6s lpar er ionIt, bsr I4laue
Gobn Der WilbniB, u@b Die SAli6e
fonrte er be1cr. ols ale 0rijnr6dc 5us
iammen. Gefunoen baten ole @enoars
men audi ME ctipds in icincm 9GuSs
6en. Selbft i'm bartea Din:er. penn
Die 0rei Sin6er, Die MIN aub Der R0z
fen i6on cedt, mandmal ror 9unscr
ipimmerten, bat er feline Gbre bareiH
geIebt, nidts gu fieblen, uno ba8 ges
f6oFene QDilo bat meiitenS "a gelegen,
mo friibmprgers Die 8eaniten oarouf
1toBen mubten. llnh Elm lpeto9ereH>
ter sSG0er ipar er INNER, Der itreng Die
Sdonseit belt uno itets Die augel
auf's 9latt ieBts. Seincn Sd9erftol5
bate olldD er, Der por Sem @eieB Elm
Wilberer par, frcilid audi Die unte>
slpingIid}e SagbIeioenfdaft, ioie Tie oft
Rraftnaturer eigen. Wp9I bat er nit
ibr gerungea in mandcr i9loflo'en
Nodt. 70 cbr!t9, pie MIR Elm Mann
es fam, bod iie ipor itdrter als iein
gDire, itGrter als feline 2iebe.
9ie S0rIter batten ni4tS BON ibm
sl fiirtten; or nub,e, Tic tbdten ibre
BfliGt, penn ic i9m i6re SuN;ln nad'
fanoten, unt cin Wl6rber poQte er niAt
nod rcrter, icit>cm siura! WcniGens
bllt inn ole &!eioer gctrintt bate,
pbne icineu @iuen ipobl, boA INNER
our4 feline S9ulo, in unieIi5em Der
bdngnib. -
!Sarter bat icbt Ben Malo errei6t.
Iie qra~ublauen Odmneri6atten Deg
Sttoberdten6s trie1en aug ibren Der
fteden un0 i6lpeten geGetmntRpou I'm
!. Die. aIten StlnurR. 4ilf taum ii4t:
barren pfa6en buftet Der Dilosrer Dor
ipGrts, bal6 in Der Surdt, es t0nnte
i'm ptcoer Gereren. mas er Dor bat.
CSprtfekliuo fuIut)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-12

SelbitcrfenntniB. - Hid-
ter: Sic boren, SEER 8ldger, Der ge.
flngtc iagt, or lei betrllnfen gefpeicn
mo bobe Sic in ser itodfiniteren
Godt gor niht erfnnnt." - &ldgcr:
ngtet ipubr is', Serr &idter, er bat
mi gail5 gut fennt, Bonn or is ouf
mid 5u'gangen unb bat e'ihrien: on
Galneel, on Guaorat.gieI."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-12
Ierciniatc Sdnarr BON Baltimore.

Sauptqrortier: y@ermania WGn.
ner6or . Sale;" Brdlioent Senrp
Sbomas; correlponoirenoer uno pro.
tofolirenber SefretGr pro fem. q.
Simmclbeber, Hr. 315, Noro.Gocn-
Strabe; 5inan5iefretar q. SimmeI.
beber, Nr. 315. RorO.gben-S trabe;
S6atmeiiter $. Midlid, Nr. 7t3,
@arncr.S troBa; 9irigent Oh. Sem
berger. 8eriammlung ieoen 3peiten
Srei!ag i'm Wonat.
y@ermaniu.Q uartett-Glub."
Souptquartier: @agner's Sole.
l%tilnoe: 2ienltao5. - Siri9ent s.
8arollts.
r@crmanio.M Gnnerdor."
Souptquortier: @ermania WG,i.
ncr6or.Sone, get. 410 bis 4t2, @eit'
2ombaro.S troBe. SinaItunOe: Con.
nerItaes - 9irigent: EbeooOr Sem.
berger.
r,SrobIinn."
Salptquartier: SrobiinH Sale,
ger. 1000, Sreberif Gpenue. cling.
Ir. TIC, Iorb.Baca.S traBe, Sing.
Itunbe: Mittr DIS - Girieent: Sobn
u. alein.
uarbeiter-I dnner6or."
Sauptqilartier: anbreas' Salle.
Nr. 3t4, SanoperItrabe. Singitunoe:
Mitttpods - 9irigent: 9apio We.
lamet.
~.GboIia.Nonnerdor."
Sonptquarticr: goist's Saae, Rr.
1922, Sorforb-a penue. Singitunoe:
9ienitags - 9irieent S. s. Sranf..
n2ocuit-Y oint- Wannerbor."
Snuptquartier: Binders Sa1e,
Gfe Guba- ulo anoreftraBe. Sing.
%itunoe: Witttpoh Ibenos s ubr -
9irigent: Subert &riippel.
r9trbeiter-2 ieoertafeI."
$auptquartier: gol3' Saue, Nr.
40S, 8eIt 2cringtonItraBe. Sing
%itunoe: 8ienitaes-9iri9ei1t: Suberi
STRIPPED.
n9aperiiGcr WGnnerbor."
Solptqllarticr: gfermonn's Sale,
Ode ppu Caroline. ,inb @oltgbitraBe.
SineItunoe: Tpnneritag abenbs -
0irieent: Iuguit Sdneiber.
Observation-Disclosures"
Saupiauartier: &obert goImer's
Saae, SIR. t921-1923, Orleans.
Strobe: Singitunbe ieben Gonner.
flag abeno - 9iriQent 9. SO. BobI'
mann.
rgi1enfran3."
Sauptquartier: ausuit @oebel's
(pormals 3orn's) Saqe, Gde Der 8.
uno 8ousbitrabc, SigDIanotofp,l,
Singltunoe: Mittipods - Dirigeni
Geo. %. Yoblmuann.
yWtelo0le."
Sauptquarticr: s. 8ies' SaGe,
@de 2opitrabe nno 9elair.Narft.
Sirigett ). &aroIiiS.
.$armonie."
Snrptqrartier: Nr. 4t4, Neit'
Sapettc Strobe. Siu9Itunoe: 9ien
flags - 9irigent: Sobn q. alein.
.Netger.@ eiangpcre:1."
Souttqliartier: Soffmonn's Saas,
2olp. nnO SorrcitItrabe. Sinaitunoe;
9ienltag - 0irigent: Subert Rriip'
pei.
,Irion."
SingIiunoe Mittpod IN Scr nStaG.
SoQe," Nr. 205, SonoperItraBc. 81,
rigett .. Mislamct.
.gobenia.
Sal,ptqliartisr: Brett uno s. Str,
Sieblanotonu. Singitunbe: 9ier'
ItagS - Girigent Geo. D. Y0bls
mann.
,Ieutid, : llngnriider 2icoerfrall5."
Sauptollartier: Stterbeir's Saac
(iriiber nGintrodt Soae".l 2ocnIt'
Yoint. Siugitunbe: Srcitag 9lbenOs
Sirigent S,ibert 8riippel.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-12

Cine gon5 Sd e.-Saiis.
herr: Sic @obnrt1g lit nid)t SIT
theler, 6rau Y%rpbenbilber, lpenn gle
bsoenfen, baB in allen 3immern Suft-
bcisung lit; bas fpitct @elo!" Wties
tberin: r@eben sic ood), Die Suft TO.
ftet ood nihts."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-12
Alt u%crtnufcn:

$3.50 - Sir zines icncr prubipnacn Sdus
fer nube Yuticrion'Enrf, pr. 20. -, % etc,
9iorozSurcs Gtrabe. .ecncniirte 1rotioirc, Stel'
let ufo Sof; cmuiIirte gahcipuntc uno Sri
uDeiumsauB etc. $50 9uur mo 9icit untcr fcbr
leidter NcoinnnnGen iuufcn ciueS icncr mobcrs
nen $odufcr. Vcii6tiet ite ullh ilber5cu1t Gltt.
Scbr Ieibte Ncbin9unoeL goiuaro Z. etprt,
aH Srt NIB Stclc. CSunii7,iS,l&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-12
Gallagher, Scr Saumciltcr.
An 0rrfoufru.
IN 0trtnnfcu:
I. ...E.. la. Enn NlfA o,..S fl(.,n~

6dMicr tm GOO NIJd 9luro.WlnUcr.etr.
Chen polelbet cine Neibe mcoerner, 8iuei'
ftpdiaer Sduicr. 9 Simmer iiilo 8ao. Sas
9nhe8imnler bat emai1irte @anrle lino f~anit1rcs
Glpfet. slni6luB AT faniiircn &1iaI. EreiS
$3.50. Tieoriaer 8runb5inS. Sbi1e Sduler
baben bobc mo aclunoc 9n9e. Nnftnfroacn I'M
Wircah, 9r. 1881, Si'Wlpn ment' Straie.
C43-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-12
Weshnlh nid,t einc Mdcr.Nnntcne iaufcn?

Sic Yrciie ncrocn Gle iiberraiden. gage .
WieiIcn iiiolid bon Der Stubt on Der M, y.
& u. gIcItrii6cn mn Sbort2ine Giicnbabn."
200 1ub bod erleaen, lleperbIid auf Baltimore.
,SabraeIo 10 Gents fir Nuitofabrt. 10 WiinIs
ten bon ocr Staot %enticrIt. lleber 20 3iiae
ieeen 1ua. Sir 9inScllbeitcu i6rcibe man an
J. ID. Brian, Tr. 341, sio' 5remont'9lpenue.
GeptS-23)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-12
gu ncrmictbcn.

Simmer ST ucrmictbcu.
Sin poer 5lpei 0errer intlilclt 1lltc9 pu9ls
In elmer anitGnbiacn ociltihct 6dmiltc bClonIs
men. ga6Sufrdgen il uSentihen 6orreipon'
benton" (2j5-6)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-12
Baltimore Marftbcridtc.

Sreitog, Den II. Sept. 1908.
Mebl. - 3ufubr 1860 Sdiicr,
erni6lieBlif 6296 6diier gu Occult.
Yoint uno 5Si9 Jdiier 81 Canton.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-12

It - WGnncr nnb Snabem.
8crlanat i'm M%agemcincn.

Scutihrs Nrteits. Gudpeiiu IN 6. Siircau.
Hitter Der glufiibi Der yScutidben 8etelibdlt."
9ieienigen, Die heuif6e Sanoiperfer, Irbcitcr
unb Sieniiboten 5u beihditiaeu ipitnf6en, mol
len it6 perioulib ooer IN iraufirten Srieien an
ben MaeItten Der 8eieuftaii, Spbaph Q. W,eper,
t)immer II, Wr. 215-217, Gpurtlano Strahe,
tpenocn, meiter rneliecIilib a~usfuntt eribeilen
piro. Sprebitunben bon 1 bis 8 ubr.
GSuu2710
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-12

Cine eeiettc 5rau i'm miitIcrett Ilier oDlle
Slnbana ludi Stcle ais Sausbalteriil lir elllcil
refpcfiableu 0errl uocr dltcres GDepnur; Staot
ODER Ioritnoi. 9iad5uirugen in Der expedition
otcfcs Vlattcs. t2o0-D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-12
Wcrcins Galenber.
gGder.@ eiangperein BON 9altimor

Uader.8elangberetn BON baltimore.
9irigent Brof. s. 8arolus.
Sauptquortier Sobn Sol5' Saae,
Hr. 4O8, @eit.2erington.S traBe. Sc.
oelt SamItog aberb, nit ausnaGme
oes britten Samitags i'm Utonat.
SingItunbe. Mpril7-1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-12

G Sdufer on Der SiiosGlintonz Strubc, 203 bIS
All 2i3; Gountps Steucrn; lteuciic Ginritb iIn9cn,
$50 3aar, Der 9ieii IN lp6dcniliden Ib5nbIunz
gen. 3i erfruaen bel Senrg Scrtei, N9eni,
3r. 1929, Sit.Saitimu re- Strafc.
(256. Z, g. I,70,1)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-12
Serntann Waocn buup,

Senerohslgcnt urb 8rliuoeiacntbum5 sWtaflcr,
~ernpfieblt itb benz acebrtcll lsubliinm bcheitS
sum GoleIiiren bon Wtictben ltilo @rlilo3inicn,
5unt Terfnlif bon icgIibem 8rinoeigenibnnl fps
tpie 5ir Serltherun9 pegct Sclcr59einbr. Ind
Shttlsiariet bon nnb mad europa iino bel
mir ill BADEN.
Bureau: 407 Saitber.9Ibe.-1t I.sGborIes.
Girabe. (Septt ,12lRte)
Ster finh etntge bargains.
Gtgarreits uiiu SuitoDscuoeit. ........... $500
Reftauraiipn mn 8nitlpirtbf6uit. ....... $500
Spiritiofenbnnnlina nit SnIooIi ...... .St500
Wnbnbuus nit 6 3imitcru uub BAD q. $3.50
Gdb5Ier gSobniib I'M 2a1be an cleft. gabr S2t00
Sarin bon 1876 Mderr, inf. Grnbte go. $500
Sermaun Vaocnboup, 401 8a%itber.ylbg,
III Hpro.G larleS. Strnhe.
(Sepib 10
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-12
Stcae9eiuh:

Gin reipertabIcs inigcS &bepnar iuht Stcl.
Ic; Srau as Nb0in uno iiir Snllsarbcit, IlinnIt
ais Serbirer. 9tnb6nlra8el III Hr. 1733, San'
tpns9toenue. (255-D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-12
GteQcnaciuhc.
Stencacimdl:

Sine nclitide 2Sittlpe bon 30 Sabrcn, rititl1
mo out cmpiobleit. iudDt cine Stelle ais Oats
Stiiee Der Suusirnu pber bi ar11t.
len. Dtan ~uorciiire an 4'aitor {. NpiR, 1908
Neaiuu.S Str, 2ucmftaEpint. (266-D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-12
gu p%crfanfcn.


Su pcrtauicn.
$4,000 Iuufcil elm mu0crncS SarS nit icdS
3iinlncrll in eritflnfit1elu S%uitnnoe; mus %periautt
iperoen. 9indSufragen bel Y, Wuifcnbcin', VT.
423, sSrcmuntsStrnf (255-G)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-12

SauIcr IN rcrraurcn
fir $t400 inter Gpntrait. Sbue NhtS1biung.
Ruten niir So pro 98p6e.
Sarfpreis. .... .$t400 $500 Wpdcr6ubl.
- 81 9Soden.
3infen 6i 60. 81 -
@rino,ins. -. AZ 10000 i1brI. be6nbIt.
Gtencrn. ...... 10 t44.00 idbl. glSgab.
9Suiferinieibe. .. q -
8crIi6erung So. 9 1000 benz aduier
- guigci6riebeit,
IotaIsllnfpiien. S1i4
cine lnipuItegebiihre bonn @auurieplebnler
bc6ublt. WobccIte Ginridtunaen. &m. VI.
Ylaut, Hr. 100, Turo.Gliutui. Straec, Ode bon
Satrmpunt.gucnue. (Gcpt4, 1Wst)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-12
9erf1lfc oltf Der biciigcn GIfcften.
hnric.
FIRST CALL.

1000 llniico NniIuupS 4et. ......... s5h
a5co lluiico Nainuobs 5unc. Der. ...,.. s0A
400 llilco HuiIpaDS Siio. Der. ....... 30
1000 Cotton Sucf 1914
1000 gtcips Orleans Gas her q. ......... ~
1000 @curgia. Gar. & y. Der. .........1O2
200 Ban Stnte @aS. IA
400 llntico RdiIipuDS com. ........... 1JA
100 ITO. Mbs. Clrnlt Gifs.) ......... 1O1a
100 ITO. RDs. (lruit GifS.) ......... 1oh
100 uio. Tbs. cont ............... 10h
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-12
SIcncncImh

Stclicgciudl:
Gin oeutf6cr MnIn ildt Stcle ala gar
icnoer. Nab5uiru9cn III Nr. 1O1, Ci.Yiealart'
Gtrafc. t256-D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-12
etabIirt 1928.
GonioliDatcD QOan 60.
Nprb.8 apsS trake.

Gin aroBcs aforitment eriaueucr 9iaman'
ten. llbren mo Sifuelen in elilenl Yrl9ai1Ner'
iaut. nod uilier baIbem 9oitenpreis. gSir acbsn
mad, ipie Dor libernle @arlebeu aui ole 9Scribs
geeenitdnbe. Gciicn.Gingnn9 5url Yrloat'Nh
reni
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-12
!Ster finb etntae Naraatns.
Welo 81 nerlctben.

1891. Meitctes tftabltHement. 1891.
WarAlano Gbattel Gpan N1oeiatinn.
Nitert Sfame, Jun, @efndTtsfibrer.
Galuert 8ebduoc,
qegcriiber ocm 8erittsgebdube.
Simmer 229, 23t nnp 233 IL. stpdwevf).
eibutdGdc Sabette. NIB ct. Yanl.e Str.
SarIeben bon $40 bis $500 duf WtbbeI. Bio.
nos ETC., pbne gntfernlng oerfeI5em. @efebtipe
Wo. gfone, Gouriiano 1856. g. & y. gbc.ie,
ct. 0aiI 2059. (gou9, S.7&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-12

Mne, tpeIdbe geIb B%eDranden, fpreden bier
ssr. gnleiben auf Saldre, Wobel nno @rMno-
eiaentbmm. SIN Bertranen. Seine 2odn Office
Mietbooen. .Baltmpu Snueftment Co." sr.
100, Norb.YaeasS traRc. CTS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-12

Wci5cn. - 3uillbr 3i,650 Vlt
ihel; Scrianot bon Den gleDotorcE
1890 9uid)cl; Glcpotorcns Sorrotb
96S,S55 9ulhel.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-12

Mnleibrn ant WObcl nnS anocrc
Siferbcitcn.
tRr 8 Troseut, senali nadb benz neucn 8efese.
8an5 p~ripatiui. Hid,ter, Rr. 210, Ohs2egtng'
toni traSe, ,Vantant Vnilbiug".
On Der Office piro Stntid, geftrphtn.
(Suut16-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-12

Huggcn. - 3ufubr 955S gI'
idcl; aug oen glcpotoren 5llrildgejo'
ocn $50 @uihcl; Glepotoren : Gor'
rotb 36,S52 Yuld)el.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-12

Sofcr. = 3ufllbr Ibis Vll'
idcl; aus ocn @lepntoreu 5llrildgeio'
ocn S519 @uld)el; Glcpotoren : Tor'
rotb 277O31 Vuld)el.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-04-08
DRUNKENNESS, A DURABLE DIS
EASE.
Eminent Physicians and Scientific Mer
Agree That II Should be Treated
as SUCH.

Drunkenness is progressive dis
ease; the moderate drinker is not sat
isfied with two or three drinks day.
the craving for more and more be-
comes irresistible as the disease adj
vances; the result is chronic alcohol
ism.
The treatment used successfully by
thousands right in their own homes is
Orrine. 1t is a scientific cure for
drunkenness and has given such uni
versal satisfaction that it is sold under
a positive guarantee to effect cure or
your money will be refunded. This guar
antee is given in good faith and is
carried out to the letter. Orrine is
not a new remedy; it has been sold
by the leading druggists in every city
for years. 1t has lifted tens of thous-
ands from the depths to worthy man.
hood and has the hearty endorsement
of grateful men and women in every
state in the Union.
Orrine No. is the secret remedy;
Orrine No. 2 is for those willing to
take the treatment. Either form
costs $1.00 The guarantee is the
same in either case. Write to the
Orrine company, Washington, ID. c.,
for free treatise on drunkenness, mail
ed in plain sealed envelope. Orrine
will be mailed sealed on receipt of
price. Sold by leading druggists and
| in this city by the Harper House
| pharmacy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-04-08

eral Sloclsss when It became necessary
for some one to carry message to
General Sherman several miles distant.
The young Buckeye captain was chosen
for the task and made SO difficult and
thrilling ride that Sherman in later
years referred to it in most compli-
mentary way and said it ought to
make Foraker president. But will it?
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-04-08
A Snappy Response.

1t was during his gubernatorial term
that Foraker made himself the idol OF
a section of his party by his response to
President Clevelands order for return
ing the Confederate battlefags. This
response fairly snapped:
"No rebel flags shall be surrendered
while am governor"
At the time of the Republican nation
al convention of 1888 the young Ohio
leader was at the very heyday of his
earliest fame. 1t is an open secret that
ne was offered the nomination for pres
idcnt by the responsible leaders of that
gathering, but declined because of his
loyalty to John Sherman. He refused
to follow the Garfield towpath to the
presidency.
The next year. however, "came q
frost, a killing frost"
Foraker was a candidate for third
term as governor and was defeated.
This took him out Of politics for many
years. Before he made his re-entry the
star Of William Mckinley was in the
ascendant.
The leadership Of the president MAKE
Ing state was not wrested from Fora
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-04-08
NO. GREASE OR DANGEROUS
DRUGS
In Herpicide, the New Scientific and
Successful Dandruff Treatment.

In Herpicide, the New Scientific and
Successful Dandruff Treatment.
Have you dandruff? Then you have
contagious parasitic disease, unpleas-
ant, unhealthy, and one that will
eventually lead to badness. To cure
it, you must destroy the parasite that
eats at the root of the hair. The only
preparation for destroying these germs
is Newbro's Herpicide. Charles Klein
of Laramie, Wyo., says: "Herpicide
allayed the itching, cured the dandruff
and stopped my. hairs falling out, and
it is bringing new crop of hair
Herpicide is free from grease or dam
gerous drugs, and makes hair glossy
and soft as silk. One bottle will con-
vince, you of its merits. Sold by lead
ing druggists. Send 10 cents in stamps
for sample to the Herpicide company,
Detroit, Mich. Two sizes, SO cents and
81. T. H. Thomas, special agent.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-04-08
Foraker, the Fighter
Character Study Of 0hos Freeor-an Statesman Who Is
Candidate For the Presidency Witty, Magnetic,
Full Of Vim and courage-One Of the Quickest
Men at Repartee In Public Life

ker without battle, however, in which
he won at least part of the victory. AS
bis part of the spoils he got the sena-
torship for himself and the governor
ship for one of his partisans. Moreover,
ne was given the post of honor of pre-
senting McKinley's name to the nation.
al convention. The manner of bringing
Mark Hanna to terms is still told with
relish by the Forakerites of Ohio.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-04-08
have done with crowd Of party shout
ers. The campaign ditty ran thus:

have done with crowd Of party shout
ers. The campaign ditty ran thus:
See the Campbell-bac
Out upon the track
With its heavy load Of fraud and tin.
But it's very slow riding
And will have to take the siding
When the Foraker train pulls in.
For little while it looked as if the
Hanna-McKinley train would have to
take the siding when the Foraker train
pulled into GAINESVILLE.
Another pyrotechnic event in the
Ohio senator's career also involved a
struggle with Hanna. Again the mas
terful campaign manager got the
worst Of it. Strange as it may seem,
that play was In the interests Of Presi
dent Roosevelt, whom Foraker is now
SO bitterly fighting. 1t was charged
Hanna himself was candidate in 1904.
Foraker decided to smoke him out and
used the president to do it with. Start
Ing Roosevelt boom, lie demanded
that the Ohio state convention indorse
Roosevelt. Hanna began quietly. an
endeavor to sidetrack this, and Fora
ker kept the matter so hot that Roose-
welt was compelled to take a hand In
the game, issuing his famous state
ment that he should regard any man
who opposed the resolution as his enc
my. The move forced Hanna to drop
the fight and made Roosevelt the can
didate in 1904. He probably would
have been the candidate anyway, since
Senator Hanna died before the conven-
ton, met, but at the time Foraker start
ed the fight the issue was far from be-
ing decided. He was thus the first and
most efficient Roosevelt boomer.
One striking episode in the career of
the Buckeye senator occurred during
the civil war. Foraker, who had en-
listed in the army at the age of six
teen, had been promoted to the grade
Of first lieutenant and brevet captain.
He was serving on the staR Of Gem
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-04-08
BY JAMES A. EDGBRToN..
IRE ALARM FORAKER they
X called him in the old days. To
paraphrase 'The Heather Chi.

IKE ALARM FORAhER they
X called him in the old days. To
paraphrase 'The Heather Chi.
Nee
Fire Alarm was his name,
And will not deny 3
In regard to that same
What that name might imply
For he always was mixed in
scrimmage
And would fight at the bat of an
eye.
talk and walk afterward. He has been
practicing with rhetorical punching
bag ever since. He is the free for-all
statesman. Nothing so delights his
soul as figuratively, to black an eye. or
break head. His weapon Is not the
big stick or the "spear that knows no
brother" but pair of bare knuckles
or Roman short sword. Inasmuch rs
the laws of soft and conventional
civilization bar the literal use of such
amiable implements. the Ohio senator
substitutes red fire and brass band,
supplemented by rhetorical skyrockets
and adjectives that go off like fire
crackers. His first campaign for gov
ernor of Ohio had the alliteratiye shib-
boleth of win, vigor and victory"
The Democrats cut off. the last word
and used it in their celebration the day
after election. Two years later For
aker took 1t back again In a fight with
the same man for the same Office
That was about the most spectacular
campaign in Ohio politics. Governor
Hoadly was the Democratic candidate
for reelection, and Foraker challenged
him to joint debate. Hoadly was a
strong lawyer and brilliant speaker,
but was noted for making mistakes In
his statements, one of which cost him
dear.
He said that the Republican party
had degenerated and to prove it men-
toned number of Republican leaders
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-04-08
His Victory Over Hanna.


GAINESVILLE. and the Mckinley cohorts,
with the redoubtable Hanna at their
head, were on the ground awaiting
anxiously Foraker's next move. For
two years the Fire Alarm" had made
Hanna jump sideways with nervous
apprehension. and now that the final
battle was about to open the tension
was extreme. On the evening of the
day before the convention telegram
was received from Cincinnati that For
aker was not coming at all, and a
mighty sigh of relief went through the
Mckinley camp. When the Cincinnati
train pulled in, however. the first man
Off was Foraker, with the delegates
swarming after him. With a brass
band in front and Foraker in the lead,
they marched up the street, with thou
sands of Forakerites lining the side
walks and cheering their chief as
though he were the scheduled candi-
date instead of the man from Canton.
The procession gave Mark Hanna a
chill. He Immediately sued for peace
and gave Foraker practically every
thing except the presidency.
The steaming in of that fateful loco
motive recalls a campaign song in For
aker's i'll starred fight against Gov-
ernor Jim Campbell in 1889. Like most
political poetry. this election lyric was
not remarkable for its literary quality,
but it did bring a yell, and that was
more than an ode from Shelley would