davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-26
a'he 81 ai6e.
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nilhcn @cnerolfonllllS Silo3 s. Otcs
6orluno ben Soma, mfldbcr gcitcrl
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burg luo 9crlin Selblt1or0 bcgiua,
nob SunburJ 81 brlnqcn lm0 BORT
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int ginflon0c nit elmer 9ittc, mcIdbc
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ncn Shrcibcn an Icinc @uttin rid)-
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ncm Sn0e ollh on leiuc Spdtcr, Ios
mic nn Den Ncncrnlfnnll 9lIcrau0cr
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al oo3 Eubliflml aoreilirten S0rci-
ben Crfldrtc OtcSdrlano, er lCi &c.
5lpIn1elt, iiA ooS 2cbcn 81 ncbmcn,
meil er lm1cilbar franf ici mp oic
EfIi6tcn leinc5 2lnnteS libt mcbr Der.
ribten t6nne. 9icprGiclltont 9obcrt
IS. GouiinS BON Somo in6 piclc on,
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5rou WcSnrIouo mo ibrcr So1tcr
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2tbru55cn @ctjoD nod in
Z urin.
Eurin %. Gftpbar. Ser
0cr5og Der 2lbru5jcn briinhrt iib nod
bier, lmo Dos Gohlm\icincr 9lbrciic
noh Nmerifo lit sum lgroBcn 2ci6.
lucicn picIer 9tcugicri8ct nod inrmcr
nidt bcfonnt gcluor0cn. @r miro olti
Shritt mo Gritt bcobocAtct, mo bic
fleinIihIten llnit0noe gcSen @runb
Nt alien moglihcn Gcrltutbrngcn.
&cntc %ormittog ltottctc y Der aG-
ni0in 0torNbcritn cincn Nciud 1T
ibrer 2onopobnu1g 5l ShleiniGi o6
lunb blicb !Gngcrc 3eit bort.N Gepc-
Ntcn ln1o Nrieie mcr0cn bGItdnoig
5NNen ibnL Ocm &6nig N&ictor
elllaNcl uno Ocnt &Cr5og ponN2lolta
ollS9ctth(dt lnb wan 5iebt biwollS
oen Sdlih bob np6 irnmer llAter-
bntolun9cn iher Die Seiratb nit SRI.
eIfinS I'M 0onoe lRO.
Sn 9Onoon DC cltorben.
Son6on %. Gft4ber. = Ger in
oncritoniben ben6inoBfeilen befonnte
9cpYorfcr Spbn Gnn\S Seorles er.
litt ais er oli ocm 9obnlteig Der
blellgen STANDARDIZATION yItono, eineu
| SbnnobtSonIoIl nno perlhieo, r6e
CT no6 Dem ct. lbonlas-Solpito( ae.
brodt lperocn fonntc.
Scrr ScorlcS Wortcte nit ieiner
@ottir oili cincn 3uGnod @uilforb,
clnen chpo II Wieilch bon 2onborl
licgenocr Sorort ais DER 9lnfoQ ein-
trat. SoIort mlrOc SiilIe oebolt unb
Der Seihenoc nod Gem Soipitol ge=
ldofIt ooh fnnl cr ais Scige BORT al.
Serr Seorlcs, Der on S0NSobrc alt
mar, mar idon lGn8crc 3eit, leioenb.
0oS 1r5tlide 9Ittcit gab Elm SersIet,
Den ais SooeSitriohc al. Gin III
queIt finoct nidt itott.
GGnemnrf'3 ncuer WeioR 5.
ter an Nmerifo.
q nOrubnnrn %. Sffnbpt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-26
eai, mint a0e Sgiinuuo fo6reu

ltebcr oer GHannaspfurte Bn 5dnics 06ne
ifebt gcfcbrie6en: Kart allc 6oifnnng fabreIL
be 1br bier eutrctct" GdIiJnner ge6t es ben
llngidIi6en tpeIcbe ben Iorurerl ienes 1its
fernu linterporicn linb a6er bod nitt, ais bct
heoauernsluertbea Yatlenten, WeIde an Sd
ten aber ben einen aruben NOribeit. onB fle
nicht nitf. iebe SotinltiR III beriehten braut2u
lonoern iuenr Der Gr0ung bon tbren Gualen
itder fein t3uHen. glnerongs fltr llIlter ber
einen aebingltna. bab iie Aneteis sebrauhen.
ons eirdiae Wtittel. o1s ene Selitnp aeipdbr
Iefiet gine Rtobe miro bnH y. yienaeoter 4
60. 9cr l216. Neip Dort, loiienfrei berarot
(lGplEifSrl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-26

aopcnbnQcn %. Sftobet. -
@raf aorl bon lioItIe, Der Nadlfol.
ger Srn. Bruins ais @elanbtgr Gd-
nelnorf's III @olbin8toh bot Iib bon
bier nab Honl bcgcbcn nm lfcine oor-
tigcn 9Ingelegeubcitcn hbJuipideln
nno iib oonn olli icinelll neilcn go.
item III 9lnlerifa jt bqAeben. Sic
grdiih 0toltfc lit ei1e geborene
Sbaper ans Ooiton 1raf Moltfe,
belien 6anilie 5t ocn hlteiten bes
2anoes 5obIt un0 nit Der beriibniten
Oeutiden glcihen .tonfens peripanot
it, gebort 3t ben i0billten Giplona-
ten Gdnenlorf's. 6rifber Marine
offi5ier, bot err aud eItlliial cine err
folareide erpeoition lgad @ronlono
geleitet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-26

'oeaoos:asocs:eocs:so,ts:,e,ea
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-26
gales 5nmry Of
Surebontl6 a,tn Gar.

Eifct's STANDARDIZATION fnriren
III einer Winute.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-26
SirtHen unb SdJM ncrlorcn
Sdlil inine @irfirngcn cihs 9d,uce-
1T lrmes int Observation-Disclosures
ill- 9ritilcbs 9(ncrifo Y

~ 'i'i'V" '''l SoSlalDe'paN&cbiet,
in- gritiid- 9lrncrifo. Y
M eoicine Sat SoSf, %. 81
tober. y Gic erIten 3iioc ats ben
Oitcn ,t-git Dem aroBcn Sbncciturn
POM lebtlen Monto9 longtcn in ser
lceten Hort bier on. gtlibc OlGl-
ncr, mcI6A 5u Fieroc aus oem liio-
lid uon ocA Ser. Stooten @ren3c
gclegenen @dbiet bier onfone1, 6rin.
gen 9erihtc Vber iblimme @irfllll.
gen bcS StlrniNs. Wilialn Wiithctl,
oclicn 8on6 pidr5ig Mei(er bon bier
licgt, er5dblt, obB Der Sdof6irt 90
nolo Cameron init 5pei onoercnU3in-
ncrn pom bcnl llnpetter iibcrrol6t
nurocn. Gic j2ellte mnren gc3ulrn-
gen, ibre SGdie Dem 1o6e prciS 5ll
gcbcn imo 5n\ iliidten Cameron
itiir5te i1liebli4 cridopit nieoer ilno
itarb. Seine Yeiabrten errei6tcn,
nohbem iie 60 Stlmoen obnc Sdlaf
rno 9tobrlln8 9elpelen morcn cine
9tonf, no ibnen Siilic 81 Gbcil nur.
DC. U'on fiirdtet, oab nod anoere
Sirten ilnl8cfonllncn iino. 5000
S6o1e milrocn olr6 Den Sturm in
Den @anp SslanoS.Sce getrieben
llno my etlpa 800 Oerlclbcil entgin-
gen cm,5ooe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-26
Gcrlurcner Strife.

Singb nj tom H.sY., %. Oft
- Sn elmer Sibung Der aciieImoder
III Sorre, 3d. lit beidloIien iuoroen,
Den Strife lit oeu 0erfItdtten Der
2cbigb Gollcp- -9obn SIT beeuoen. Der
am 27. Mars .. ). inicenirt moroen.
Die 0eiclIihnit ging oils Siegerin
tcruor ltno 0ie Seute 6esonncn &c.
ltcur in0ipioneII, Iib I'M 8ieoerein.
Iicltlula 5lt beluerbcn.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-03-03
KICK ON
THEORDER

Guthrie, March S.-The corporation
commission yesterday heard the pro
test of the Oklahoma railroads on the
mo seat, no fare" All the companies
Of the state were represented, Gardi-
ner Lathrop Of Chicago, general coun-
sci for the Santa Fe and c. E. jackson
of Muskogee, attorney in Oklahoma
for the Katy were among the promi-
nent lawyers who participated in the
discussion of the order. W. H. Nixon,
vice president and general manager
of the Frisco. w. S. Tinsman, gener-
al manager of the Rock Island in Ok
lahoma. Arkansas and Louisiana and
W. J. Mckee, general superin. erdent
of the Katy attended
That the commission has exceeded
its power is requiring conductor to
furnish seats before he can collect
either tickets or cash fare was the
contention Of all the railroads.
The order does not go into effect at
once even should the commission de-
eide to uphold IT In the meantime,
the agreement reached is that ade'
Quate train service shall be maintains
ed, to avoid the necessity Of perma-
mont law Of that nature.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-03-03
RAILROAD
OFFICIALS
HOLD A CONFERENCE WITH
STATE OFFICERS ON THE.
MERGER

Guthrie, March 3.--In response to
telegram from B. F. Winchen, presi-
dent Of the Rock Island, Chicago, to
Governor O. N. Haskell, asking that a
delay Of a few days be made in the
filing of the proposed merger suits
against the Rock Island Frisco sys-
TENS by Attorney General West, a
conference has been arranged be-
tween the state and railroad officials
for Wednesday evening.
President Winchell, of Chicago,
Flynn & Ames, general counsel for
the Frisco in 0klahome City; w. S
Tinsman, recently appointed general
manager Of the Rock Island lines in
Oklahoma, Arkansas and Louisiana
with headquarters in Ell Reno, and
some attorney for the Rock Island
will be members Of the meeting with
Governor Haskell and Attorney Gen
eral West.
According to Judge C. B. Ames, q
the Oklahoma City firm. neither the
result nor the proceedings Of the con
ference can be anticipated.
It is called for the purpose of secur
ing if possible, better understand
ing and a full explanation Of the pro
posed merger action and with tn
hope that litigation might b avoided
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-03-03
NO ELECTION AT
MCALESTER

McAlester March 3:-City Attorney
Brooks Fort is in receipt Of a copy Of
the Brooke bin relating to municipal
tiles in the new state and particularly
to the matter of holding or not hold
ing elections this spring.
Some time ago Mr. Fort gave it as
his opinion that there would be no
election in this city this spring, but
tnat the present officers would hold
over. This was not accepted BY good
grace by many and they questioned
the correcaveness of his decision!
The bill received today bears him out
iii his conclusion.
IN addition to this Attorney Cen
eral West gave an opinion yesterday
in furtherance Of this contention, 50
| it may be definitely settled that Nc
Alester win have no election until
April, 1909
The Brooke bill particularly makes
reception Of cities organized as cities
Of the first class in that part Of the
state Of oklahoma which was for
nerly the Indian Territory. These IN
elude only McAlester Ardmore and
Chickasha.
attorney General West holds Ia an
opinion that there should be nc city
elections in Indian territory section
o. the state in the coming April. The
Oklahoma statutes makes the las' To-
holding elections every two yeats, be-
gining with April, 1897, and eyery two
years thereafter The old Indian Ter
ritory law provided for the holding
Of elections every year.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-03-03
Monument of
Whiskey Jugs

Columbia, Mo, March S-James
". Turner. an eccentric hermit, 45
years old, who was buried in Boone
county today, left as a monument
corn crib filled with whiskey jugs. For
more than twenty years he has lived
on farm six miles from Columbia
and permitted no one to occupy the
same house with him. He boasted
that he drank a quart Of whisley
day
Turner usually bought his whiskes
in gallon iuges. He never took a ldg
to town for liquor, but each purchase
included a new jug. He requested a
son of his to see that the whiskey jugs
we're placed around and over his grave
in one big mound, since that was the
only monument he wanted to marx his
resting place. He seldom drank IN
saloon, but always carried at least
quart bottle with him every place he
went. Turner kept a number Of dogs
which with his stock We're his chief
associates His death was due o a
general breakdown due to the whis-
key he drank.
On his death bed Turner made the
startling statement that he was sorry
every boy in Boone county could not
be present to see the folly OF wasted
life. AS a business man he ranked
with the best His name was given
to Turner station when the Missouri
Midland railroad was built It Is now
a part Of the Katy system. He left
l4s8 acres Of land aud thousands oi
dollars in money,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-03-03
FIST FIGHT MAIN
FEATURE or CONVENTION

Plttsburg County Republicans Have a
Lively Tlme-No Harmony There
McAlester, Okla, March 3-A fist
fight between j. p Grady, formerly
United States marchal, and W. S. Har-
ris, who was assistant district attor-
ney under federal rule here, was the
feature Of the Pittsburg county con-
yention here. The convention was in
q turmoil throughout, but the J.-F. Nc
Murray forces won out over the com
hination Of W. B. Butler and J. T Will
ldns, candidates for delegates at large.
The fourteen delegates selected were
instructed to vote for McAIurray as
one Of the big Four" Resolutions
we're adopted endorsing the admins
tations OF Roosevelt and condemning
that of Governor Haskell of this state.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-03-03
uIslrEn MIssIoN

Miss Belle H. Bennett Of Houston,
Tex, one OF the managers on the Wo-
mems Foreign Missionary socieN,
which controls the work among tha
Indians, visited at the Nhethvin Insti-
tute yesterday.-Anadarko Democrat
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-03-03

Dr. ana Mrs. Clarence Aihbrisler
have returned home aftr a short visit
with relatives IN Norman
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-03-03

These Rugs are in Beautiful Patterns and colors.
They wear like iron, are reversible and very Low
Priced. have just received large shipment Of
them in oxI2 size. !. :, 7. y. Z.
The national prohibitionist. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1907-1911, 1908-01-16
THE BREWERS MASTER LIE

We know Of no form of expressing the
facts clearly, forcibly and Enthusiastically, as
they should be expressed, without saying, in
coarse, unpublished English, that the adver-
tisement of the Anheuser-Busch Brewing
Association, which is analysed upon other
pages of this paper, proves that representa-
tive of the beer interests to be an m1ercus-
able, ummitigated and impademt liar.
There is no opportunity to make an al
lowance for mistakes or misunderstood
ings." The brewers lied ''that's alp; in
tended to lie; lied maliciously, for the pur-
pose of deceiving the American people, of
Disgusting the pernicious character of their
business and giving it a pretended import
ance which it does not have.
All this, of course, was to be expected and
is ''of part and parceP' with the program Of
the brewers for decades past and matches
finely with their pretended efforts to re-
form the liquor business. One is reminded
of the words of Scripture, ''They are Of
their father, the devil, and the works of
their father they will do,'' and, as it is writ
ten in another place, "He was liar from
the beginning"
There is another phase of the question
that is not quite so simple of solution and
is much graver in fact We refer to the
willingness of the daily papers Of the coun-
try to spread this manifestly mendacious
stuff before their readers The papers com
ing to this office seem to show that prac
The national prohibitionist. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1907-1911, 1908-01-16
Chicago, January Is, 1908
THE PROHIBITION PARTY'S
OPPORTUNITY AND CLAIM

1t seems to us one of the most self-evident
of self-evident things (if we may be allowed
that form of specify that to fail in this
hour to embrace for the Prohibition party
the tremendous opportunities of the great
awakening upon the drink question would
be little less than high treason This is
true, not only because the Prohibition party
is the object Of our interest and affection
from the toll and sacrifice of the past. but
as well because those of us who have deeply
studied the Prohibition question have no
faith in the permanency and effectiveness of
any movement against the saloon that stops
short of Prohibition with the Prohibition
party in power. Those of us whose expert
ence and studies enable us to review the
history of the movement in Maine and in
Kansas, and as well in Michigan, Iowa,
Rhode Island, Connecticut, Massachusetts,
New Hampshire and Vermont, do not be-
lieve that either Georgia or Alabama or
Oklahoma have really settled the drink ques-
ton They have taken an important ad-
NdHCC oIcP, Vic special ILL pOIGdHCe Ol WHICH,
is that it gives them position from which
to study phases of the question that before
were not clear.
There was never an hour since the drink
curse was discovered to be curse when the
Prohibition party was more needed than to-
day.
If we are to gather the full advantage of
this awakening for the party, it seems to
us there are few important things which
we must keep clearly in mind:
I. We must have not only revival of
enthusiasm in the Prohibition cause, but as
we'll reviUal of enthusiasm for the Pro-
hibition party.
We must let ourselves be cheered, as we
have right to be cheered, by the splendid
prospect of victory that opens up before us
as O Ddrtu
The national prohibitionist. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1907-1911, 1908-01-16
January 16, 1905.
ALCOHOL AND ALCHEMY

The daily papers are telling us the Won
derful news that, on Wednesday of last week.,
a certain Dr. J. E. SIEBEL, before the Amelsi
lean Association for the Advancement of
Science, read an article on the "Electromo-
tive Production of Energy in the Human
Body" embodying the results of investiga
tons which he has conducted in his zymo-
technic laboratory for several years, and in
that article gave great praise to alcohol as
fuel or food for the body.
The same papers tell us that upon the
following day Professor HERBERT N. Mccoy
of the University of Chicago, read to the
same Association paper which established
the fact that ALCHEMY is no longer dream,
and that the transmutation of metals is one
of the possibilities of the future, so that we
may make gold from our old lead, or, what
is much more to the point with many of
us, from our old brass, in the years soon
to come.
Even layman may perhaps gather the
impression that the American Association
for the Advancement of Science has been
listening to some statements that may be
properly marked "Important if true" Ger
tainly great achievement of revolutionary
character will have been accomplished when
it comes to pass that the impecunious citi-
zen can turn out gold bars ready for the
mint, from the scrap iron that his wife has
thrown into the backyard. But even when
that shall come to pass, and when it shall
have been established it ever should be
established that alcohol is a marvellous food
instead of a poison, it will, even then, remain
that alcoholic liquors curse and blight and
ruin men and nations, and that the parties
principally interested in the exhibition of the
supposed food qualities of alcohol are those
whose financial interests lie in it's sale under
conditions in which, all the world knows, it
is not food but poison for body and
brain and SOUL
The national prohibitionist. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1907-1911, 1908-01-16
Subscription Price One Dollar Per Year

nPoETANT NOTICE: subscriptions should
b paid for by Express or Postoface Money Or
DEF. draft or oheok All remittanoes Tor this
paper should be made payable to The National
Prohibitionist. This IN for business convenienoa
All letters Of business character, pertaining to
subscriptions, advertis ments other matters
should be addressed The National Prohibition
ut, 81 Washington street. Chicago. All matter
torial deYertment should be Addressed editor Of
street, Chicago" NO business Communication
should be mixed with matters intended for pub
location This inevitably produces delay. When
ever possible, business matters and matters In
tended Tor the eye Of the editor should be
closed In separate envelopes, and, in any event,
should be written upon separate sheets.
The national prohibitionist. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1907-1911, 1908-01-16

Entered secondclass matter Nov &c. 1907, at the
postothce at Chicago Ill., under Act of Congress of
March 8, 1879.
The national prohibitionist. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1907-1911, 1908-01-16

Let us take our place.
H. The present is an hour for infexibil
ity. The time in all a reforms history when
the reformer can least afford to compromise
or exhibit change of front is the moment
when the force against which he has fought
begins to show signs of yielding. The party's
old fighting line, as infexible as in '84 or
'92 or 1900. must be maintained today
By not one jot nor one little must we
withdraw or diminish or recede from the
demand which we have maintained for al
most four decades-that the government Of
the United States be committed to the
hands of the Prohibition party for the pur-
pose Of enacting and enforcing legislation
which shall abolish the liquor traffic.
All the past has demonstrated the neces-
sity of that demand and it remains for us
now to demonstrate, by frmness, constancy
and tremendous aggression in the most i'm
portant hour of the movement, our fitness
to make the demand and our ability to oc-
cupy the place which we have demanded.
III. We must have national convention
which shall be at once great in numbers and
enthusiasm, triumphant in tone and middle
of-the-road in character. Upon every Pro-
hibitionist, from the national chairman down
to the humblest worker in the ranks, the re-
sponsibility is laid to take every necessary
step for such convention.
~. We must have, not merely a gen
erous, but great campaign fund. The ma
tional committee must not be stinted nor
hampered in it's work. In the campaign that
is opening, more than ever before in it's past
history, it needs to plan and execute upon
a colossal scale. Campaign funds do not
grow upon the bushes, nor yet can we de-
pend upon the comparatively few wealthy
men in our party to contribute all that will
be needed. We need revival of generosity
in the rank and file. We need showing
under of the offices of our national and state
committees with tens of thousands of letters
containing the dollars, and two dollars and
five dollars Of the people who cannot afford
to give more, but who can afford to give that
much.
To such an effort to grasp the opportuni-
ties of this brightest hour of the reforms
history, The National Prohibitionist, with
its constantly growing circulation and its
The national prohibitionist. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1907-1911, 1908-01-16
THE NATIONAL PRoHIBITIoNIsT

What we have fought for and sacrificed
for and suffered for, is just at hand We
can poll tremendous votes; we can elect, not
only local officials but legislators, judges and,
perhaps, congressman this present year, if
we rise to the occasion. There is no call
upon us for f-effacement; upon the con-
trary, we have a right to the head of the
procession. The band and the band wagon
and the great, big, blue banner are ours
by right.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-07-11
70 a " mzEE u u y = q n a q =
ID WATERFRONT NOTES \
u "a u "a a h ID n n q y 4 y y y =
KAUAI COMES HERE.

Quite an unusual event In Inter-ls
land shipping occurred this morning,
when the Kauai, regularly stationed
in the Hilo district, came into this
mort. The explanation of the unusual
trip is given as little quietness Just
now about Hilo, and the chance to
pick up cargo to Honolulu, of which
the Kauai took advantage. She,brought
three deck passengers and cargo as
follows: $500 bags sugar, 10 bundles
empty bags, IA horses, | mule, and 4
packages sundries.
THE MAUNA KEA arrived early
this morning, from Hilo and Maui
ports, with big crowd of passengers,
crowding accommodations; fleet
crowds are already fiocking to this
city. Cargo was as follows: ! COW.
1 dog, 2 sulkys, 2 bales ava, Q bags
ava, boxes chickens, 10 bags cocoa.
IA crates celery, IS empty boxes. 90
bags bones, "a bags taro, 81 packages
vegetables, 40 empty kegs, 81 bundles
bananas. go bags cabbages. 60 bags
empty bottles, SO barrels empty bot.
ties. 221 packages sundrles, 253 sheep
THE NOEAU arrived last evening
from Hamakua, with 1921 bags sugar.
1 casting, and horses.