davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-04-25
@bepioit.Nn fir wadnner. reauldre
$500 Qualitdt. ttttter Croft
MN A6nrr1X ca. kO.

gbepioitsAnSiise fir Ndnner. reauldre
$500 Qualitdt, attier Croft
tt,an8spreis $3.50.
@afiimere., gbepiot= unD MDriteb= Nnr
3iise fir Mdnner. In eeiireiften uno
atatten Muitern. Ser reauldre
preis bieier Nnsiige iii 81 unb SO,
titticr Gr6Hnun8spreis SIS.
ginfdde ooer boppelbriiltige Sad Nn.
3iige fir Wdnner, 1T blauer nno
Shwar3er Serge ooer Clan WoriteD.
gleihfaas biibihe @bepiots. gafii=
nietes uno Wdipeorns /; biefe Mn>
aise iino aaus aus Wolle. reht ae.
fhnitten, redt semadt. reht paiieno
unb tpertb $13 unb $l4. nnier
Gr5ffnmngSpreiS $40.
gbepiot : Nnsiiae fir junae Mdnner,
hiibih aeltrsiit unb eiutade Garben,
tpertb $3.50 uno SIS. ttttSer Grs
0Hnnn8sprcis $3.
Nette 9lnsiige fir iunae Mdnner. in
blauer uno ihmarser Gerse ober
Glap @oriteos. eleibfals biibide
Gbebiots. @aiiimeres uno Wbip.
CORDS. Sang Wolle. gut gemaht
uno tuertb $40 big $l2. tinier Grs
1HntngSpreiS So.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-04-25

: Die berriid.e gorrie Ration bat
ems ftrtia 9ebrcnt. Gie bat bic Der.
eini9tsn Gtaoiea. In lutl6en iin Hiir.
Qer bpn einenl tolltn @tibsbilb ms
BodsbDrn iaaen lahsn, III ben Mu9tn
Der iibri9en Welt IN bobein Mobe ld-
nerli9 0emaNt uno b1s MrlIeben 0n,e-
riianiiner Grouen IN, Auslo,lD ernie.
btioi. 1isle nidbt 0bsuitreittnben 36dt.
laden lino Bic 6rl9te 6iIsntli9sr Mn.
srlsnn,ino einer Wsifesironfen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-04-25
Wotis.

Gs miro hermit glotia seaeben. baB
bic @ountp geb0roe sur sebnjdbrlaen
&epiIion lid am Montas, 6. Mai 1901,
III Der Office Der @ountp GommiIlionde
periammelt. um Glaaen su priifen. bic
in Der 2tuoitors Oifiss einaereidt uor=
ben iino, pesen Der lebten MbiA1bung
pon @runoeiaentbum bel Der lebten
Sebnidbrlihen NbiddBuna.
Aus Muftrag Der @ounip 3eoiiionsr
geD0roe.
6. 8. Gernfel, Nuoitor.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-04-25
8-Fll
8 . + a I 4 8.
Netratbsb cuiIlt9ustaem.

Wm. y. gsiron. 9auoppille - QuIu
M. Dall. Mineral point.
Nrthur s. Sierineer Carrie ".
Ghuifer, beioe BON Mineral point.
Weslep Dulina. gabir, g., glnna
&Oie. lhrihspille.
Sobn g. @opp Grona q. 0pbe, BEL.
be bon New philadelphia.
Mlonso Wears Minnie Cape, beioe
bon Weltdeifer.
Wm. u. 0anni, Doper. Wilbelmi=
ne Siber. 3oar.
BERT .. Born Marp s.. Dapis, bel.
be bon Neu philadelphia.
Nlonao Bader - geilie galoermooo,
beioe bon Genniipn.
Greo. MILLER. Wliopale Cora W.
Garnbia. .yarnbil.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-04-25
Oreie 8lut= mnD 0auts Sur.
Cine ebrlidb sen,einte Cfferte.


@elhpiire. Wunben, Grebs, Drii=
len, traBi9e Saut, g1uppen bon &C.
seina. Sbnersen in ben Gnohen, bem
&iifen lno ben @elenten, ippbiliitiihe
YlutpersiItune. faulenaes 3abnfleiih,
6roniider Hbeumatismus uno ole
bartnddisen Yluttrantbeiten t0nnen
ourb Den 8ebraub einiser Sslaiden
8otauie ylooo Balm ihnel furirt
meroen. gDir foroern bic Welt heraus
fir einen Saa bpu 8lutfrantheit, Der
ourG Botanic glopo Balm niht turirt
tperben tann llno bic Guren iino an=
oauerno. 2eioet sSbr on biinnem glut,
idtehtfarbiser 5aut, Wattlafeit, Nus-
ldldaen. aeihpouenen Gelenten, 2a=
tdtrb, iiberriehenoem Mtbem, @unoen
i'm Muno uno Sals ? Wenn ia, 10 lit
@uer glut petoorben, Botanic Blooo
Balm mabt oasielbe rein uno reid,
beilt Die Munoen, entfernt Die S1mer=
gen uno baut bas game sDItem tpieoer
aui. Botanic Ylooo Balm lit oas
einsiee perfette ylutreinisunsslnittel.
Gerta,tft in Npotbefcn. $l.00 bic
groBe 6laIbe nit @ebralldsantpeiiuns.
I'm gu seigen, baB mir es ebrli6 mei=
men, perienoen mir Probe flaihen fret.
Wan aoreIiire i: glooo Balm So. Nt=
lanta. 8a. 30gert nibt. beidreibt uns
guer leioen uno mir lenoen freien drSt=
iiben &atb. glpoO Balm hilft, tpenn
alles anbere feblt. 8riinoli9 erprobt
nGbrenD 80 eSahren. 4
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-04-25
SoItpar.

%. Wpril 1901.
Wertber 8eobahter
Nm ndhlien 5amtag tperoen uniere
Shnlen aei1loHen.
6err Sames .. 9ouer. unier Srie=
oensridter. liegt felt elmer Wohe ge-
fdbrlib tranf barnieoer on ben Mumps.
6err 2ouis Yoernaen bat leine
Wablmiible aeGen sine iSarm in Nu=
itinburg, MIbtabula Co., bertauIht.
0err 8eor9 8aoer. tpelber iib Dor
mebreren Moden ben GuBfn06el bur6
einen unaIiiflihen Gall auf oem 8latt-
eis berrenfte. III leioer ae5,punsen, nod
INNER bas 3immer 81 bitten. 4
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-04-25
0iot bate eS nid)t amsgebal=

ten, rcnn er bic judenben 5dmcrrbcipen
sebabt bate. Sie linc furhttar lditia /;
ater Budlen's Nrnica Salte furirt ben
lhlimmiten Gall pcn 5dmprrbciben aui
Der Grpe. sic bat Tamlenpe furirt. Sur
gerlebunsen, Sdmer,en crer Mueldlase
am 85rper III ie bic beae SaIte Der
Delt. yreis 25c. bic SAahtel. Sur
sarantirt. gertauft bel S. 6. Miaer u.
Scbn.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-04-25
Gs lit Ieid1t. tp oil Az fiibIen

llnsGblide Iaulenbe baben einen 9e-
gen fur ben GGrper In Or. Rings ,9asw
Qife pills" sefunpen, trelde cine pciitise
&ur fiir 8erfopfuns, 3Cpfihmer,sn.
Sdwinbelanfalle, Ueltluht. Malaria,
Gieber, SNIttelfeter unb alle Qeter. unb
Nasenleiten itnb. Nein peSetabililA /;
,nidsn unb fhwGder, itiematS. glur
25t. In s. 6. Mliller u. Gctns 0pctbete.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-04-25
$500 WeIob,t,.,tay

aDir tuerDen bic obise Htfpbnuna ihr irgeHb eiMeu
iyon pnn 0eberIGoen. DpSpepfia, 2ppfdJmex3en. I'm,
perb0uIdfeit pber WertopfnH9 beSablem ben mir nbf
nit 4peritn ben aerHenetten neimen Ctberptlen w.
merbeH, eie nb rein be9etobifH unb perfehlen ME.
Gati1togtiun III gettu. 25 GtS. &@o4teln enthoiten
100 piusn. 10 EtS. G1o3teln entb0iten 40 Dilem.
S Gt1. &dn&teI entbaitem Is Nillen. Quiet quo DDr
Subftitufen 1nb Nadbnbmnngen. @iro per Don pers
inuot. Rrittm0rfen treroen anQenommen. 4esttta
Hehteol Gs.s Gde GIiutpn unb Sodfcn Ct. GhttoQc.
Ja ~ 81 perf0nfen II ber Mpotets BON u. 8. Wtilet
b Gchn Rem Q1tId6slptia. phto. =
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-04-25
Meler 9Q0ell ltll0 llcllc 9saQrell,

buug gempbn Stem
uno Rs eus
# Ia
~ &lor, Nmsiatungsa sartfclzsaoem
II n brn aunobaF
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-04-25
Nje 0g4fe MtuS 81.

Mir bsioraen Runbenorbeit 0ller Mrt
lnO tnuf9en aud aus. Mirperfdnfen
W4tbl. Gutter unb @etreioe. Wir BE-.
jdtlsn bsn ht4iien waaritpreis fiir Gs.
treiOe 0ller Mrt.
@ir bitten nm Cure Qinbf9dit.
~ Gouts a &@arptnter.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-04-25
Meoas3trte &atest /.


Der Werfaui BON 3tets al pesielIem Rolen fir 10
Ioniften no G1Itiornieu nipe ir AnjebIer In grrb.
tpeiten. mstten, 6fbeu Anb %ubojten murbe bon her
Gnstunlt nbtr 00brprtjle bnr&fobrenbe 3Aof uxb
0netre ein5tInbittn Ie}stn 0nf MnfyoQe be 40noier
NMb Tidet. .A6entsn bsr 4euM{plpohiasG Gtniem. ~
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-04-25

ale bic pbisen Sase fabren tdalib, aussenomn,eu
Sonntags
Vnpnlare gonntagss 3iise. beginnenh am 5. @at.
Mbfabrt BON ubrihspine g. 10 Ynt. nnb 22O gn,
Mutunt In Glepelanb $50 @n. unb 500 Sim.
Mbfabrt BON Glepelanb 7.20 93n nnb 6. 90 Tn
Nnfnnft IN nbrt6spilIe ll.00 0m unb 9.35 SIM,
Mbfbt. MaiiGon 8.25 Wm Mnfit. Bridgeport 40 @tt.
Nbtbt. Bridgeport 4.3O Sim. Unfit Mainpn $50 Sim.
Sige balten on anen etatipneu fir pafIaaiere
gteftrifd)e StraBeubabn amiiten Bridgeport ge
latre Wtartlns Jerrp nno mbeeliug.
NJ. 9. Garren,
General Yaiia9er.Nsen
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-04-25

gcumoAten nod allen 9beilen
NeutiGlanDs, CeIferreibs unb Der
64uti3 mtrben ii oieier Office ausaes
:fslt. 4.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-04-25
3erbrod)ene 3ieratbe.

Serr Maipr, Der beribmte gements5abrifaut bon
gtsw port ertldrt elniss iebr tntereante Sbafiaen
Die arobe Menee rpelde beien hefannten Nrtfel &c.
braut reib mobl. baB piele bnnberi Rrosent bel.
fer it, aS anbere Gemente fir tpedhe beriebe Mus
iprud aemod)t mirb. aber Yieie Tiien nitbt morum.
De einfode urfade it, bob Weior bic beiten Ie bes
fannten Waterialien gebrand}t uub an0ere Sabrfans
ten beies nit tbun neil oeielben tpftipie9 inb unb
ia9t uns. bab eu Beitanbtbeil ieines Genents s37
oaS Yiunb urb ein anberer $2.65 bic Sanone foitet
pdbrenb etu GROCER Theii BON io9enanntem Cement
uub iufQem Xem i'm penbel nidts tpeiter lit. aIs l6
Gents 2eim aufgelbft in maiier pber Gitrpnenidnre
unb IN mantben sfdllsn nod gednbert in 5arbe unb
Scrub eur1 3ufob BON bilisen nnb nnnhsen Wtate'
riolien.
Maiprs gement pirb su Is unb rs gents per JIafte
perfan nub penn ein Sdnbler einer auberen MrttfeI
anftatt befelben au perfauien fuht 10 faMu fiber
iein baB eS eine Gbiit it, e;nen grbberen grpft au
Ser groHt an Major's Gement lift iupiel ols Gin
66ubler on iraeuo einem @ement MAIDEN iolte. nnb
oaS TIT bpppeIt mabr. menn mon bebenft. oab Der
S6nbler and nod bnrdh Rerrn Maior's Anseigen BRO.
Etirt Gisis anaeisen foiten aber $1,000 ben Mcnat.
Weftest barant baB Sbr MAJORS Cement erboitet,
unb besnaat gutb nid,t NIT benz unmaBsebid'en Bath
Msmm Sbr et,pas @edidIi1feit beHst (uuo Shr ,per.
bet nabrfheinItd auSNubeu. baB sbr 9ei6idter ieib
aIs Sbr 9eglaubt bobt) TO fbnnt Sbr Cure Gummi
I9ube nnb 6ie auSfhnbe eIbft repariren ebenfo mi
nit Wfaipr'8 @nmmi.G ement ober Mtajprs 2eber.ge
ment. Sbr meroet ftauten. pte piele Dollars babnrt
tp6brenb heS eabreS gefpart tperben f6nnen.
Wenn Guer MpDtbefer bieien Cement nttbt Iieter
Ionu. 70 tpiro Gut rgenb peie Gorte per 9ot ports
fret sueefanbt.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-06
Does a cannery Pay.
Bells News.


People who have lived in or near small town ha.
has csnnery correctly comprehend or appreciate
the Importance OF wcreguated cannery as to what il NAV
do for the town and surrounding country TO the farmer the
aborer the merchant the gardener the real estate owner
and the banker 1t will prove continual source of profit
each year successful canncry will double the value Of real
estate both IN the town and country in few years II will
increase the sale OF all kinds OF goodsgroceres hardware
farming implements, etc 1t will put a large amount NJ
money IN circulation in the neighborhood and distribute il
Just where is most needed and give the aborer and his
family chance to considerable sum OF money At
time OF year when many usually idle
To the farmer will diversity crops and give Iarso
turns on small tracts OF land and will insure and promote
better cultivation for it useless for anyone 10 fry TO rails.
sweet corn tomatoes beans small fruit without tborousb
and practical cultivation,
The writer has raised much as twelve tons Of noao.
TO the acre and delivered them cauuery at Sc per t
making S7e per acre. ''
eannery properly operated in coed locality during
favorable years will pay the stockholders so rer cent on
tne amount OF money invested and will greatly nctess. Tho
business OF the local bank The greater the number Of r
interested as stockholders srowers the greater the
will be '"e SUE
Conditions requisite to are first ioea,, -,
uAS adapted to the growth of such vegetables and f
Ss are required tor canning purposes and peope that
~ns 10 work TO make success possible both in the 6ed al
factory throwing aside certain amount of sehsbness d
eaeh one striving for the good Of all is aro,L
REQUISITE OF course, cheap fuel good water and trans
uon have something to do with IT, But last tbo,oh -
important OF all, are thoroughly competent brsre 80
ager and good factory foreman MAN
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-06
y PAGES TO-DAY.
A REpueLIc lN PoRrueAL.

While there Is revolution imminent in Portugal
the feeling Of the people has grown be very
for republic II is said that the Portuguese OF all
tons, except the government officers employees
dissatisfied with the government and do not hesitate
II engaged in conversation even by stranger TO cx
press their preference for a republic All over the city
OF Oporto the walls sCrawled inscriptions the
words Viva la repubica.' II leader strong enough
and bold enough to the lazy populace to action
should arise coup detat and the establishment of
republic would he easy matter.
Portugal for years has been dependent upon Great
Britain but the Portuguese have no particular afec-
ton for the English They recognize and the English
have made any pretcnse that anything else the
case that the English protect them only for interested
motives
A republic would give Portugal the friendship of
France. But the Portuguese would readily ally
themselves with Germany, Russia, the United
States. AS long they get the protection they need
the Portuguese little from what country it.
Meanwhile the British alliance continues and the
king reigns simply because the people too inert &c
themselves to break up existing arrangements
although they dissatisfied with thcm Living is sc
easy, and bread olives sardiues and me obtained
with little effort and basking the pleas
ant, that the people although revolutionary in son
ment in practice delight to enjoy the dolce far nento
sweet doing nothing that like the Italians of the same
latitude, they have converted into life philosophy
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-06

Tho absurdity Of this claim Of the Press is shown by
considering that first while most negroes vote the
publican ticket vote the democratic ticket; sec
ond there are many white republicans in the South
third many negroes do not in the South because
they do not pay their poll tax and many do not vote,
although they would be allowed because they do not
want to take the trouble
Under the Press plan the representation of no
would be fixed. After light vote at election
would have be decreased After a heavy vote at
election it could be increased This would apply to
Northern we'll to Southern States.
The Philadelphia Times talks OF notification and
the Federal constitution being violated Surely the
prome court of tho United States and congress- is
the proper tribunal to settle that question But the
Times is satisfied with the supreme court OF the
United States which it says. while in the end it
escape its plain duty, has cyaded the issue in
reaching 1t from Mississippi"
With journals and with people of this sort. who in
question relating TO the South will accept the
clson of the supreme court of the United States
it is in favor of the South argument is possible
Such Journals and such people enemies of the
South and enemies of the Union in which they seek
revive sectional bitterness.
Representative Moody not hope to have his bill
passed The only effect OF will be that he will cause
trouble outside OF congress by arousng the ami
mostly Of the Southhatcrs. whose numbers are yearly
decreasing in the North and the just indignation OF
South In congress If he gets his bill reported by
committee Representative Moody will he voted dowr
by large majority.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-06
SOUTHERN REPRESENTATION IN CONGRESS.

The Philadelphia Times while expressing fraternal
feeling toward the South speaks in recent editorial
OF the bill OF Representative Moody OF Massachusetts,
bringing before the people IAN irrepressibe issue
Representative Moodys bill proposes reduce the
Southern representation in congress account of the
recent suffrage amendments in the Southern States
The New York Press has for long time been clam.
orng for congressman TO lay its views before
gress The Press position is in advance of Crumpack-
ers the leader OF the reduction in the last con.
gress.
by taking the number Of negroes Of voting age from
the last and subtracting from it the number of
republican cast the Press arrives at the number
Of SURFACES denied If the Press plan carried
out the representation in congress of the Southern
Siates womb be reduced as follows:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-06
a4AAM
tRHsH
A Small Cotton Crop.

New Orleans Pcayune, d
The government places the probable yield OF eo'a {
present at 9,674ooo bales picked from .'s'',
acres To say that the publication of this small es
ated sensation would be putting the matter mhoH y Z
expected SO small figure; hence the effect was 'n.
and startling Contracts jumped half cent p'-~ &
spot cotton was but little behind ~
OF course there will be many who will be aispV's
skcptcsl the bureaus small estimate, cls'mAs III N
out of all reason, merely because it was not ~
for all that, the estimate is sure to exert
ence because the government has been nearer
cent years than any other authority, and moIeo'e "a
known that the agricultural department has uh'V
facilities for gathering information facili'es ,.
be impossible for any private crop autho'iV astss
huS for instance, the bureau announced S' ~. t,ss
its regular agents it had received special repO's
ginners and 5000 bankers throughout the coiO" ni
The mere fact that some people will riaicuS - -.s
estimate as absurd merely because it docs ~.
with the general expectation, should not be st
weight with thinking people, 1t must be NO
season the bureaus estimate very muSh 's' IA
popular idea aud the same criticisms were vi
we hear yet the sequel proved that the al
er the mark than any other prominent authority ,,ts
possible that it may be right again this ys4'
prestige and past achievement 10 on ITS Sue n b Z
Should the foreign markets place eonnus y =, sap
reaus estimate, and they are disposed 10 n0'' cec
high esteem further sharp advance may = .bct
bureau estimate Of e6z4ooo bales is long ~. ,bss
supply Of 1000 600. which has been counted ~ ss
expectation of such a supply. foreign spnns's ~
lowing hand-tomouth policy, and nave ~ IS, ss
consequence. Once they convinced 'na .,,,oo is
than 100000 bales, the demand iol sou tsi
be very brisk, and there is no telling 'uS'
may CO. -. b,l,ra
In the light of the bureaus estimate, ~ noasy DO Il
Souths cotton crop ought to be worth NOR dsy q
generally were willing to take ioF e,oo fsrs u
crop OF o,6t4 900 bales means veritaps
ing the coraing summer. The trade mas .ns eoush
summers ago object lesson oil ~n' ~. bS,s'
means. Certainly whatever the outeom'' -. sosAsF
mate car bring nothing but good resul's "
interests
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-06

ing with the trusts but surely the president If in
nest, might have suggested to congress effective
course of action to be pursued when the publicity
tanned.
II the president had been chosen by the trusts in.
stead of by the people could the trusts have picked
who would favor their unrestraned operations
more than by pointing out the general prosperity to
congress- prasng the strong and forceful men at the
head Of the trusts urging that as harm follow
ton it is better ito undertake nothing at ALL" and IL
action needs must be taken why, Federal statute
quring publicity in the affairs of the trusts meets all
the requirements OF the II the Standard Oil
people the United States Steel Corporation people.
the Northern Securities company people had written
the message would they have written it any differ
emily?
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-06
Remedy for Fire insurance Companies,

To the Editor OF The Post
The only remedy Tor home hre insurance companies or
for foreign companies either for the latter have always
H. namely reinsurance because it is the only security
against equitable law and statutory law dissolve
it, 1t will always their trade and protect their rights for
each individual
The opinion OF Attorney General Bell in reply to the in
CURRY OF Secretary of State Tod recently OF this city
possible cite the reader article page six in last
Sundays Post entitled "The Forfeiture Of Charters
prevent the immediate reneoporaon OF the convicted
germs stockholders may take out permit under
title and continue business the attorney general
The caption in The Post well defines its meaning
admit Of further explanation but will cite TO three in
stances in experience where reinsurance saved all
the policy holders and the stockholders for that matter
Some fifteen ago the East Texas Insurance company
the Sun Mutual and the Pelican both Of New Orleans
with heavy losses and the wall hut they immediately
rensured in safe company which easy 10 be found
Of represented them at the time and saved
their policy holders. But San Antonio and Waco
each had similar fate last year which forced them
into each other which the
Dallas decided trust and the charters OF both
psnie forfeited and their business thrown into the
hands appointed by the court leaving the policy
holders the cold Tor the could not col
lset the money tAsy had earned So that The name trust
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-06

The Crawford Gri, has column headed Wooden Ed,
2sih. aas P18BS5ss e 's the same matter OUT give
The other papers apparently, got as
much sand Grit,
Recently noticed large cabbage fields near Fiaena
which SO far as we could Judge promised good e'a u e
sides make living Many things may be said and
about crop dvershcaton Il will be Of much benefit
to the farmers they diversity their to avoid an over
production Of cotton and corn YES crop dFershcaon
home but they compelled send the largest part OF ne
that e Is LETT for the farmer when he has paid h
penses we nope ana are almost suTs INA. ms o'u|
OF home market is much be desired but
crops instance. cabbage and melons when raised
in large quantities must seek foreign market but
they can raised with profit and less liability failure
than so much Many the products OF diversified
farming good shippers and these products
Texas while the Northern OF supply still in the
grasp Of winter dvershcaon should prove extremely profit
able where pursued ntegeny 10 time the divershcatun
Of Texas crops will also offer tempting premium for the
enlistment Of cannere and thus the farmers who diversity
will work their salvation and the home mar
ket for which they so ardenty long
The Weaherford Herald has installed new press capa-
bic Of printing papers hour and the publisher OF the
Herald is Justly jublant The Herald progressive little
paper and deserves all of its prosperity,
King Edward seems to be awfully who shall
that crown placed upon his royal noggn with pomp and
him for some Of his debts made at decentralization
We know Pomp all right he is our porter But who is
Eelat
Thankful Why. certainly we arc thankful And why
W iyT Russy o' "''' "''" 'D "''''" 8 - S'
OF all the genial progressive optimistic papers that
The Posts exchange desk none more
sively than the Wyc Rustcr Here is hoping that the
coming year may become wealthy it is healthy.
4
messenger, boy recently ATTEMPTED to punch the lace
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-06

when given to either persons corporations DONG
al AID legitimate business is misnomer and should DC
named monopoly Then the courts could have the Iawiu'
edy and declare nuisance and stop their business
or what is better decide such unwieldng eap'ta Is contrary
o d ob,aiu access TO their books and charge
h for license 10 carry their business, just as Is no"
done in many other lines Of business
The general government should do it, because II one otae
should try would only drive out it's own eapa 70 ote
Saes I, will come sooner later aud the party that starts
!, will be the winning card. ANDREW DALLAS BEATTY
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-06
Senator cuibsrson's letter.

Senator CulbersOn's letter 10 the Ne vi, -,
tue southern race problem one of the abiest and os
penenNe articles we have read from the pen Of anv on
since President Roosevelt his bad break Of
establish social equality and miscegenaon 1t is the
ate but unmstakabe English rea.c,s -pu IN moder-
and es the whole truth about the matter discussed R !,
ava not require this last able production from se0a.,
son pen 70 stamp him OF the abies young
already vel established ' @Seso''is'es faet