davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-08
Baltimore 0anpff. Yafct : So.
= tgute inS Suoeriaffse 8at.2tute.)
Sic Ser. GtnQtettspoft befDrbernO.

Sampfer ,8irginia" Ineif}. yAlabana,"
.geor8ta.".. y5enHeTse".
mtr. bon ben ,8aisainie ".Biers, Nr. 1918,
9ia5tsetrnbe. $50 -Wbetos, bireft. na6 O.b
@otrt Comfort gorfolf. 9ortsmputb uno allen
Roiiit Comfort nit Is. & 8. @iienbabn". gap
8i6mono, @erbinbune in Bortsnnoitb nit benz
.eeaboarh s!ir cine" feliben 3la na9 Yorts'
nit her "sIfiantic eoGif cine" HorioIi unS
pefti6 unb rSlb Dominien Sine" md ysep,
berit. Bqibshston, I.sG., Rtttnonb. 8a., nnS
@abIseiten mad europaif6em gIane. euru.
ri5fe aaiiiten6immer, eleftrifde B%eIeiidting,
-9,ampfbeisnna, aoien fret. 5teferhsrte aatiten.
'@ ss."' ~" Si.gaiiimepe' etrabe' wr. sos S' mIiS
SOB. aiebts@trabe, Q. u. g. Office, Giiboft'gde
Baltimore inb guIoertsStraBe. pgpntinentai
Iruft gu.;oiIa' uno @ibaiigP's Nr. 100. Norb'
gbarIeSsStr1Be.
Sphu W. Ghefp1Db, e. 8rptpn,
@'ces8rdf. Ii. Gen. sMandaer, Ger. spaH. tSaent.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-08
SruIt=G o1upaonie'rt


WInrOlanb SrMIt Co., y|oropeIls@de GnIberis
mo 8ernlulsStrabe. @rter @erf6, 4rGi.;
=. g. 8tnlmermuIt, Selretdr; Carroll San
Meb Sbabme:iter.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-08
YaitimOrc's erfabrculter Wcrucus
Snp,tnliif AHrl !aVG

~ -. -
8ruhnriiGe @ripIDe our1 ole moSerue pbbs
iinip9if6e acknowledgements, berbnnoell nit
Der 9lituenbuilG Der beiten attiuiienf6ditliGeit
IlSritituEa, IN Der Staot er8leIt. nali PSI
DAT gche bic &oifnnnG ii6t nnf, che Ilurt
ocrte bon %irii1eren @atierten -~be8eieen germ
y. 9. emnot, ,Gr. 1l2O, g%8oootcbs efrabe: tiTi}
coi n0r iieins af'$ aeib sa?e' 81 m'S ec ,siIta g f.itiafe IlII5
9onrommen III flint g8odcu," a ,I1< .
&r. 5anleS GnrTO, Nr. 1884. GdtterIcn.slbep
fnat; GtC "TTGH-
Aerettet; ule anoeret Mer5te, bic oeriudtert,
mir al belierL b~ertii6ten li6 %iiuliu1lIt.
s(nberoen furtrte Sr. Scrm0t nod biele sn'
oere, h%arrnter alt0 OF. gugnit G6miot, Mr.'
l12. GpmpansG Giraffe. !.
Ssurim ioute CT 2brcn ni3t s6ehfnlis bel.
fen2 $3.50. s..
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-08
0ei6aftss @cgmetier.
8eitungen 3ettI6riften etc.
Sic Baltimore 9,etus Gp.,s 9ubio 9tbercrnpls
bic, Wianager, 318 Welt48ernlansStrabe

@aumoterioIicn, S6iirea, Seniter.
ra9nten, 2aoen etc.
5antes g. Softer & Gp., 115 unb lit, CUB
6reberidsStrabe. .
Geo. s, Sluan & 9rD.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-08

Gart ". Wi. edlplt, 126-129 2atps9uiIbing.
@nitnUns Gurb, 261-260 @~uIbertsQniIbiug.
3. @nt. Srtmani, iii Npros@barIeSsS trabe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-08
Or. Wm.Beker
re0iitrirtef beutidlcr Grst.
30sj1brige &rnri5.

cpeiiaiiIt fir Wldnilers ms 5ynicts
@raHiDeiten. Seiit in f~iir5efter Scii
eppbilis, IusiDlag. Salss iino Wsnnb.
aranfbeiten, stusfliiiIe icbcr gftt. Gtrif.
tliren, golutionen, rerobfe Ghndde.
Sfnpntens. Niereris uilo 8Infensarnnf.
beiien. Office in Or Wedcr's. anoioml,
iheti Wiuleiiir. 9tr. 10S. Cifsgaltimurc.
sfrahr. GprenitunSen: bon . tlbr Iors
gems hiS 10 ll6r 9CbSS.: SouniagS bon
10 llbr Mornelis 1is 9 llbr GahfniiiaeS
iinh con 9 llbr his 10 ttbr Mhenos.
y. .. Or. Scfer's Vaite beiIt
iiniebIbar iebcn slusiInb. Combination
fret. PIX (gfui25 .I&G,tS)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-08

8upferldmieoe uno Ylumbers.
Sobn Smbert, TIA IbaneSsS trabe. 8 & g..
gBolfe 1859.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-08

Tloggcn, Banner, Mb5ei6en.
etSeo YrpS, yir. IS. gSeits2eyir9tou.St~ate
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-08
Guturt & B11rttEtt

&auoct9s uuo Observation-Disclosures,
%S,rlu1to. INN ScyiuaiuusS trnRc.
2aiiru Gle nus Sbfelt cine bureaus praftiI6e
aei6dftli6c 3r8iebHug gcbeU lno Sbnen Damn
81 elllcr gut 5a6lCltoCn GtCllc Der6elfett. WtdlI
lenbe mt piriWur uecv fprCcOe perf1nli6 Dor.
Su0iMulc Jest uficu. NbCHofhu,c pirn Gui
q, S%cptcmDcr %crBiinct. - &ciGe Iclep0pne.
(ScptlI-D ...
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-08
lStnnts-Wonfpn

pScntiMe 9ant urn Baltimore" Baltimore NH
9outoaDsStr. 'glltouIt gSeber BrdItbent, 6. 3.
Slot S6abmeiiter.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-08
0(6bofateu.

,Saitimare srnH & @uarautis Co.," Gaii.
t~ublesSebGuop. @
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-08
G. @incrs transport, So.

Sraflt unb 9aHagiere.
*TGrb 9pitum NIB benz Often
Mont 9icnft., @onrlerit., Ganft., Q llbr gibbs.
*HaM Yrpoibence unb bcm Often
Sonntug, Wiittipod, Sreitag, 6 llbr gben6s.
*9,adj Geippurt.0ietuS. nnb Gnrfpt
tdeIid, 6 llbr MbenbS.
*Sraft aneenprrmeil tdeIi6 bis 8 tlbr .gia6,.
fir o~eitfeIbcn 3aa abfobrenoe 0ampfer.
Gan enuanMa1 Nib bem eiben
Sienitaa Sunneritd9, Gdntftaa, 6 llbr IberoS.
20. q. Suria, glacnt, 2ora 9od.
lSnnot.Shrcnn: Wcrrtait' uuo etgbts9traRe.
Uf3,T&S-) seH
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-08
2cidenheitottcr.

Sanbers & s1bne, 1709-1710 ganton2gloenu
Wnt. 9uuf, Roribs ur:o @renmount.AOenme.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-08

Sapier uno Yapier.D iitelt.
smitb, Sirpn Sp., t05 unb 107 Sanoher.str.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-08

Tompf. un6 @oIier. Seisuna.
Is. 8. sdaedisr, 742 Sits9ombnrbsStrube
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-08
GhnrzWnnfpt

Spor=Wanfett.
nGrltihe Spar.Sanf our Baltimore" gutdsp,
uno 9nItimDresStrabe
rSt. Sames.S parbarf," BaItinIpreJGtra uno
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. W .
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-08
Seuer.8 erIiherun

-----
Seuel-G erii6erungcn.
sSSto1ai Sniuranse 50: Of aiuerpoof" Senr5
VI. &arfielo, Heiibefit WiGrager, t01--102
Chamber Of @o.nnerce 8nilbiRa.
p8ertaania SeuerpsriidJermngs , Gefenffaft."
Baltimore uno gtortbsStrabe.
ssnt. Z. LShnGeltcrb & Co., 10 uno II Gbdri
berS Of GuI9irerce. s. q
@runbeigentbltms . aeenien unb
.Sdn6ler.
Eisrrc 6. 9naaa & aep9s~, 10 Cttacsino'
Bferbegeifyirr. Sabrifanten.
.. =. Dup eon & so, 404 Beft'@ermansgtr
Sufi1mieoe 3ube1or.
6. seott Eannc Go, gr. a62 nno 'o4. GorO'
ao9len uno Soi5.
SenrH ". @un Sclne, 800, GoIimbilsgoerie
Sfmudiod)en unS ltbren.
@. 3. Wiaer. 2s OitsRaIiirror esStraBt.
Gfanoleibe-8 ei6dfte.
"SonfnliaateS 2uaa &c." / gtorb'Gao.Str.
8ionos nro Srgeln.
Gbas. M. stieif. . 9sorb.ginerfb sGtrnBe.
ISM, anabt g. Gu, 2ertc'Sebdnoe. Wt. Nppdi'.
Nbeli:'e.
Sompf. unb WaSier.S et3una.
Is. 8. sdaedlsr. 742 Oft.oombnrbs5trabe.
Sapier uno Tapier.D iteit.
smiib, SiIpn Gu., t05 unb 107 Sanoner.st II
1(oqgcn, Banner, Gb5eihen.
StScu Yru5, gir. IS, gSefts9eIinotottsSt~abe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-08

Gfanbleibe-8 eid)dfte.
,Soninlibufe6 2uau Gp.," 1 gtDrbsGaO.Str.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-08

Bionos mo Grgeln.
gbas. NJ. stieif. 9 gsorbsGioerfb ,GiraBe.
Mni. 3nabt G. 6D, 2ericsSebdube. IRt. Nppdi'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-08

EGEc snr @eiie in's NnsIanb be.
Iorat 6. 3aiuc, Nr. Alb, Of-Sa!ti.
morc-s tra6e, naIc GpitumbSait'&tk
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-08

2anoWirt9idaitli6e @crGtbe unb
SGmereien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-08

@rIiflt0 & snrner eumpanp, 2O5 M..9aca.s tr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-08

S6mudiad)en un1 l1bren.
@. 8. Miaer. 90 Sits9aIiiruore GtraBt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-08
Sufihmieoe 3r6eDor.

9oblcn uno Soi5.
Senr1 ". @un Seine, 800, GoIimbilsTbemit
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-08

Observation-Disclosures
,. y. Dup Gon & 60. 404 Befis@ernarsStr
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1907-10-17
CHATTER "

Tor four days the Santa Maria
- felt blindly through the white
fields. drifting north with the
- spring tide fhut sats fhrouyh
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1907-10-17

They saW the slender man spin half
round.
placed his arm about her waist. Her
eyes were staring and horror filed.
Don't be frightened" said he, smil-
Ing at her reassuringly. But his own
lips shook and the sweat stood out like
dew on him, for they had both been
close TO death. There came surge
and swirl through the crowd, and
Dextry swooped upon them like
hawk.
'Be We hurt? Holy Mackinaw! When
I see 'em blaze away yells Mt We fit
to bust my throat. I shore thought
you was gone. Although l can't say
but this KILN was sight for sore
eyes-so neat an cgenteel-still, as
rule. In these street brawls it's the
innocuous bystander that has flowers
sent around TO his house afterward."
Look at this" said Glenister. Breast
high in the wall against which they
had crouched. not three feet apart,
were bullet holes.
'Them's the first two he unhitched,"
Dextry remarked. jerking his head
toward the object I'm the street Must
have been a new gun an pulled hard
-throwed him TO the right. Seew
Even to the girl II was patent that
had she not been snatched as she was
the bullet would have found her.
Come away quick" she painted. and
they led her into n nearby store. where
she sank upon n seat and trembled un-
til Dextry brought her glass Of
whisky.
Here, miss" he said. Pretty tough
go for n 'cheechako.' I'm afraid you
amt gettin' enamoured of this here
country a whole lot"
For half an hour he talked to her
In his whimsical way of foreign things
till she was quieted. Then the part
ners arose to go. Although Gienister
had arranged for her TO stop with the
wife OF the merchant for the rest of
the night, she would not.
81 can't go to bed. Please don't leave
me! I'm too nervous. I'll go mad II
you do. The strain OF the last week
has been too much for me. II sleep
I'll see the faces OF those men again."
Dextry talked with his companion,
then made n purchase which he laid
ut the lady's feet.
Here's a pair OF half grown gum
boots. You put 'em on an come with
us. Well take your mind of OF things
complete. An as fer sweet dreams,
when you get back you'll make the
slumbers Of the just seem as restless
as n riot or the antics OF mountain
goat which nimbly leaps from crag to
crag, and-well. that's restless enough.
Come onr'
AS the sun slanted up out OF Boring
sea they marched back toward the
hills. their feet ankle deep I'm the soft
fresh moss. while the air tasted like a
cool draft and myriad OF earthly
odors rose up and enclrcled them.
Snipe and reed birds were noisy in
the hollows, and from the misty tun-
ORA lakes came the honking OF brant.
After their weary weeks on shipboard
the dewy freshness iivened them mag
ically, cleansing from their memories
the recent tragedy, so that the girl be-
came herself again.
Where are we goingf" she asked at
the end OF an -FOUR pausing for breath.
"Why, to the Midas, of course" they
said, and one OF them vowed reckless
ly as he drank In the beauty OF her
clear eyes and the grace OF her slen-
der, painting form that he would glad
ly give his share OF all It's riches to
undo what he had done one night on
the Santa Maria.
TO BE CONTINUED
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1907-10-17
CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE. ]

with all her force struck him full in
the face.
Ii was as though she beat upon n
stone. With one movement he forced
her arm TO her side, smiling into her
terrified eyes; then. holding her Ike
iron. he kissed her again and again
upon the mouth. the eyes. the hair
and released her.
Il am going to love you. Helen" said
he.
and may God strike me dead II I
ever stop hating your she cried, her
voice coming thick and hoarse with
passion.
Turning, she walked proudly forward
toward her cabin. trim. straight,
naughty figure, and he did not know
that her knees We're shaking and weak.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1907-10-17
FRO BE CONTINUED !

a weak stomach. causing dyspepsia. a
weak heart with pslpitaiIon. or iniermii.
tent pulse. always means weak stomach
nerves or weak heart nerves. Strengthen
these inside or controlling nerves with DR..
SLOop's Restorative and see how quickly
these ailments disappear DR.. Shoop OF
Racine. Wis y ih nail samples FREQ. WriIe
for them. 4 test Will tell. Your health is
certairly worih this simple tia sold by
SirickleT's drug store
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1907-10-17

and In the sickiy silence that fell they
heard his hobnailed boots cIumping
slowly up the stairs.
Noise awoke and rioted down the
thoroughfare. Men rushed forth from
every quarter. and the CHASTITY object
In the dirt was hidden by a seething
mass OF miners.
Gienister raised the girl. but her
head rolled Imply. and she would have
slipped TO her knees again had he not
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-10-31
Norets8 erib4,
Gan Qntpnin. 30. DIT. 19l
9 d y ri Ii Gle.

can NmtOntr, 9eg., 30. DIT. -
Orbinarp 6.I Gents; @pob Ordinary
* Gents, 9Om @ioblins ~ gts.,
Wtiooline 10 Gents; @Do6 Mitoofins
1917 Cts; WtcbIiue 6air liz gta.
@alpcfpn, Geg., 80, SIT, 0rouaart
~ gts:; @Doo Sr6inarb 81 @ts.
Nop Mib6ling 10.I Cts: Mibbitae
IA gts.; @Uoo MtobItna II.% gtf.;
Jtt6oling Tntr y a Gents.
Hetu Orleans. %a., 30. DIT. =
@Dno SrotnGrb 8.55 6 Cts. 2Etu gfihb.
ling 9.9il6 Cts; Wtihbline 10lli16. Cts
@Dnn WttbbIing 10.l5il6 gtA.; DltaGitva
Tnir 1l.7fl6 Gents.
8almmOliameu una OedenYrOontts.
Brirna Gaumponfnmen : meEI. per
Tonne $25.
8anmtpDuiurnen > Del, rob. 43 CITE.
Briuna 8aumrppUinmen . SUDDEN. per
Tonne $23.50.
Semi &.
SartDFeIn, Neue S1.65 uno $I.75 per
gentner.
9rpiebeIn, geTpm 9anbers 1915, rote
So go Der 100 Bfo.
Eomaten, Seras rs unb go Gents per
4 &orbrgrate.
&0hl, 1925 per 100 $50.
8fefer, 40 Cts. per Crate.
Ofra. 40 Cts. per IA Bu.
@euerie. pro 9bb 8lnoel 65-75 gts.
Gbnbarber, per pfb 6 Biz Z @ts.
SdBe &artDHeln, per 100 8fo $500 uno
1925.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-10-31
Tric COUNTY farm.

1000 GGer, 10 0aeilen bon Ser Glen
balm. beites wesquitlano; 1440 older in
Sutnr; 2300 &der mebr fonnen nod
Ittf geringen Soften inter &ultur ge@
. nGt tDeroen, on bas 2nnb meiItens
cffen tit; gutes @obnbaus nit flint 3ins
mern; neun 9fi1ier fir 8d6ter, 5fpei
cute S9eunen, iieben Drummer, orei nit
Winomilhlen ND Sanfs. @rtes 8affer
Ut auf oieiem t3nube in elmer Siefe bon
80 SUB gu erInneen. Se9s flieBenoe
SSuelen alf bent acknowledgement 2anbe.
aS~relsipnroig, S~eoin9unaen %raiionabeI.
Spredt Dor o6er idreibt an
E.. B.
102 DIT Grodett 5trose.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-10-31

Tcrlan Of - cine cute @erfGuferin,
I'M mittle.ren Ilter. SO aIIbofers
5-10-25c. Store. GA DIT Commerce
StraBe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-10-31

Spbn $. Bolton, OffentIider geo.
tar. @rul t~oeigentum. Mgent fin
Yeniionsan Ipriide. gde Grodett. uno
Nobarro-S troBe, gegeniiber bon Der
San Int onio GrpreB". Reues &c.
lepbor 439t.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-10-31

moBgebenben areiIe Tsiae 9inneigung
our Oihttunf auf, unb feline pripat=
boaentenzS ituation tpurbe cine re4t
miBli9e; er muBte, um Die n0tbigen
@giften5mittel 81 eriperben, gu otlerlei
f4riftfeGerii9er 2pbnarbeit ereifen.
90 bebeutete es benin fir i'm cine err
lOienbe Denbung, als er 1863 auBerz
orbentli6er YrofeHor in @iir3bure
unb 1866 Srbinarius fir beutf9es
pribatreat. beutf9s 9e9tsgefai9te,
Re9tspbilofopbie unb 80lterre9t
tpurbe.
Sm Sabre 1870 nahm er an benz
JeIb5u9 gegen Granfreid in elmer BEN
Qduptquartier bes &rcnpris3en Dbl
preaBen atta9irten 9ilsfplDnne tbeil.
Sn bic 5eimatb 5uridgefebrt, err
hielt er 1872 einen Guf mad &6nisse
berg, tDurbe 1885 gum @ebeimen SUI
fti5ratb ernunnt unb tntIpra9 1883
einem Huf an bic uniberfitGt 8reslau,
an Der er nod iebt erfoIgrei9 ipirtt.
Cine groBe 2eibe BON niFenI9aftz
li6en Merten bat Selir @dbn fort unb
fort nGbrenb unb neben feiner afabes
mif9en 2ebrtbdtieteit geTdaffen, boh
iino oiefe iiber bic Jahfrsife natiirIid
nur ueni9 binaussebruneen; in auer
!9dnben basegen. Ibsran, mo man
poeie liebt unh pflegt, befinben fid
feline poetif9en S6Opfunsen. @ein
farbenprd6tiger, impofanter Roma1.
Sin 2ampf I'm Hom" bat bereits,
troB feiner bier 8dnbe, nett iiber 80
4uflagen erIebt, Der @omdn v8is gum
SObe getreu@ IL, o@eltunterqanqS 6.
sSulian Der Qbtriinnige" 5, Die anmus
tbige Gr3abIuns aJelicitas" Is.
Jiigen mir nod bin3u, bob Der DID
ter aud Dsrf9iebene bramatiTde Wsrfe
DerfuBte, bon h,nen Defenders bag
S6aufpisl sSfdlbentnnls" eaIprad.
duBerbem peyF9iebsne 8Gn6e Gebifte.
gum 5beil i'm 9erein nit feiner Sat
tin, b~erauseab. unb boB cine Sc
fammtausgase ieiner bi6teriTden
Merte q Qdabs nsafabt. 70 farm man
einigermo5en ermefIen. Eastae qetpai=
tige S6offerstroft fi9 ii 9aba offen=
bart.
aser aa9 beute nod iprabelt I'm
bell Der Gi9Sung 2ora. NIB cue 6eule
nod fdfdgt er j%ugsnDffaai0 nm YiA.
mad after Gerfaanea g1siie, penn elm
TrehIing On oeuTiGse Art riihrt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-10-31

Das 5arben Ser 9oare
pirb jeBt bon manden Se;ten fir 10
seiunbbeitsf6dblid erfldrt. bab 3. g.
cine Barrier ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
f9oft ale 4ntrdge Don psrfonen 3us
radtDsift. bic bi.ier Soilsttenfiinbe 6ule
higeu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-10-31
1o2 DIT grodett 9troBe

9cmrp 6. Hips, Sransport bon
Ntobeln, &io mos, @eIoi5ranfen. &ei.
nIgen bon sSeppt6en. 304 SiHeite
Alamo 8leBa. 9eioe Telephone.
grompte BE oienung. @ebt uns Cure
auftrdge. 3ufrieoenbeit aorantiert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-10-31

abeumatismus idmer5bofter in
oieiem alima, ols ireen6 elm onoe.
res 2eioen furiert ourd oos 9esebt
yto. 2S51 (Gimer e amemb). I'm ar.
len Ipotbefen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-10-31

Cute @etrdnfe uno fornoIer
Qund ftets in gnrgitaaer's GoIuon
anb Weftanrant, 8iIitn StroBe neben
Dec 9alle Der 6ermannsf0bne.
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-10-24
ANDREW JACKSON.

It has been the fortune of the In
vestigator to be present on two or
three occasions where history was
made. In reading the standard his
tories of those affairs he has found
the only really true thing written
about them was the statement Of the
main fact. The details were eth
er wholly fiction or SO distorted
that they were hardly recognizable.
Southern people have long complain
ed that historical accounts of their
great characters, which have hitherto
been written almost wholly by New
England men, have been greatly dis
torted. 1t was VITA pleasure, there
fore, that they heard that Tom Wat
son was to write a history of Andrew
Jackson, while northern people ex
pected IT to be as one-sided as the
southern people claimed the histories
written by northern men had been.
Both Of them have been disappoint-
ed Watson has had facilities for
getting the facts That no northern
writer ever had. There are old docu-
ments aud letters in the families OF
the south that have never been PRINT
ed, and many Of these have been sent
to him and they place events very
often in an entirely new light.
According to Watson, Jackson was
not the model of perfection, either as
CITIZEN or statesman, that the south
has been prone to believe. Neither
did be have the vicious attributes
ascribed tC him BY some northern
writer's. The work is being published
in installments in Watson 3 jefferson
ian Magazine. and he has just Rrriv-
cd at the Creek wars. In the treat
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-10-24

ment Of that phase Of Jackson's life,
Watson is the first writer who seems
to understand the Indian life aud the
cause Of tile contests between them
and the whites. The Investigator,
when reading those passages, could
hardly convince himself that he was
not listening to conversation Of GEN
eral George Crook, who was the great
est Indian fighter that ever held
commission in the United States army
and who after having spent most of
his life in immediate contact with tile
Indians, appeared on q platform in
the Old South Church in Boston, and
the first words Of his address were
these:
Il have been thirty years on the
frontier fighting Indians, and in all
that time | have never known an In
dian tribe 70 be first to break trea-
ty, ard have never known the gov
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-10-24


bank wakes up to the fact that the
farmers, merchants, manufacturers,
the people engaged in real commerce,
are demanding more money than they
can supply. Note the result. Con-
traction Of loans, diminishing prices,
curtailment Of work, hard times and
sometimes general panic.
Over-speculation is invariably the
cause Of these financial crises, never
are they caused by the oyer-produc-
tion of actual commodities. This be-
ing true, and it is true, why do we
permit such conditions to come about?
Because, to some extent the whole
human family is tinctured with the
gambling mania. Because we have
not yet learned that an enduring prosr
perity can only be built on the fcun-
dation Of honesty and actual values.
Because we have not yet learned that
the man who takes from the common
fund profit which he has not earned
is a thief, to be put into stripes in
stead Of being elevated to the posi-
tion Of a captain Of finance. No
substantial system can ever be de-
vised, no permanent prosperity can
ever be established, so long as we
permit human hogs to sell that they
do not own and take from the public
reward they have y.ot earned.
Human ingenuity can do much, but
it will never devise a method which
will enable the commonwealth to es-
cape the penalty for the violation of
that stern law which says "in the
sweat of his face shall man eat
bread. When the commonwealth
permits a few Of its citizens to vio-
late that law, it simply means more
sweat for the remainder.
There is plenty for all who toll,
but add the speculator and there
ceases to be plenty for the toilers, and
every few years we have to face a
palic in order to clear the financial
afuOonborA
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-10-24
srnment to keep one. !"

ernment to keep ons."
In Watscn's history he gives the
Indian side Of the question as truth
fully and carefully as he does that Of
Jackson, and he is the first historian
to treat the contests between the
whites and Indisns in that way.
After recording the facts, he makes
the following observation
Tecumseh was the last of the In
dians who rose to the dignity Of
craftsmanship. He had a general
plan, embracing the entire Indian
race, and il the war of 1912 had not
come to check his work, divert it's
course and take his life, it is possible
that The Indian question might have
been settled by the earlier setting
apart Of some larger Indian territory,
with a Dawes act passed nearly q
hundred years ago at the instance Of
Tecumseh, instead of being enacted in