davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-26
Irs. @inslou's suotbina Gnrnp

uiro, feit fiber fiinfuuojed,s5ia Sahren bon
Diiaiontn ppn Wanneru iiir tire aiuoer bet'na
brrubigt has 1iao, %ertueidht ben Gannten, be-
ihipidltigt ale Sdlr1erSen; furtrt sTiubfplh uno
IL oas bette Wlitiel fir 2iarrh1e. Bon slpos
eefpis uno berlarat .Wirs. Einslou's ecpthing
Snrap" ifio nebntt feine anoere Sorfe. Shnfs
rilo5pur5ia Gents bic Slnine. Inter Dem 92dbrs
edrnntirf. Gerien . saiiminer 1898, Gll eIe0
sxb eat tewdtrtes DatteI.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-26

Erotcitc Gcgcn Spirituo,
len S~tcen8en IN 9ulti
more.Gountp mluoen in Gum-
ion geaen ioIBen0e @irthc eingc-
reidt: Socob &aBen, ,. GiItrift;
Sobn $. Ridql, ). Npenllc mo f..
StraBe, Canton; George Gamer, Is.
StraBe uub Goitcrnsgernlie; @cor0t
". SdmubeIono, Mount .g9iuon9;
Sorrp u. @aOe, GoaO
uno 8lppnn's Sails; SSobn ". @o0c,
Sammonos Gerrp mo McGuUS
Bride; Sobn $. 2e9op. Nortb@oint.
Hoob; @iaiam 2eimbod); Go6ert
Campbell, Sbeu. uno MommentaI.
8oao; Sobn $. gutidlfn, Sbea. Goo0
uno 8, Ipenrle; Gbpin ". guing,
ct. 8elena; Gouis MorSbcr9rr, ga.
tonsbiqe; &enrp 9. McGonolo, Gd.
tonspiae; Sobn 7. Seeic, Cations.
bile; 5ronf j. Ruff, Gotonspiue;
Sanies %. Stpboaro, GatonSuiae
Barbara Sommel, 5uqerton; Srebe-
rid @. anbL @eitport; gliglIt Sen.
neman, Farf,Seiebts apenue; Sole,
pbine 0rap, g@rag's SoteI"; Sobll
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-26
Rationale
.shs ns sOmn aationat eant," 9

.9be cfb spmu Hatiouaf saut,". Cob. uni
GEetersStrnbe. Sdco6 70. 6Oof, 9rdfioeii;
Semi 8. gteoue. ddi1rer.
,3Weite yntiounlsS nnt," 432 Giicsproablpab.
W. IS. %2Snqner. Hnffiyer.
,,Neitcrn Gattnuat eHnf," IA GorbsGutarusStr
70. Wnrriott, dailirer.
r7rtttc 1Gtiulnl.Sant," @ie Baltimore nro
Nortb,SiraBe.
SOutbz uno Qonbarb4S truBe.
Commercial d Farmers 9~'attpanf gnuf, "
GloUeltsSdc Somarhs uno 8ermarlsoirabe
j. 3. gulouin, Safltrer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-26
Baltimore Sampf Bafet So.
lie Ter. StGlienNOit beforoernb.
1nntpfsr ng%irsiuia" (ueu), ,alabama,
l9iltr nub 5nofrlafNgt @ai.of,

wv nh'N az ll'bt NhI@thtt
Die &er. StGatenToit bef0roernb.
1nntpfsr agirsiuia" (ueu), ,alabama,"
p@eurgin," y5cuneNee".
9arnpfer fabrcn tioliG, Sonntaas ausa.rom.
men, bon ben p@nisginie "s4ters. Rr. f0-t8,
Stgbts straRe, $50 Mbenbs, brett mad OLD
@otnt Comfort, T%oriolf, Yortsmoutb uno allen
8nnften oes Giloens. @erbinouna In Oh
4oint Comfort nit IS. & .. Gtfsnbnbn". ga1
Jtbutono, &erbinorng IN Portsmouth nit Dem
pScGboaco Atr Cine" i0Itoem Bulge na9 gorts.
MOUTH unb gtGnntn. IN g(orfoli 8erbin6ung
NIT Der ~gtlantic Coat Cine" Norfolf un6
tueitIi9 mo a0Io Dominion Qtne" mad 9efu.
bern. @afbinBton, R.sG., Ri6mono, 8G., unb
ZEN 9DCf.
WabI8eiteu mao europ6ifdem Blame. 2iIi,
rt3ie &aillten8irtnler, et.ltrii6e 9~eIeu6tlina,
9dupfGei8uug. Roien fret. Heferoirte aaiiitcn.
1tntner IN ben &~iIet'Nireaur Der n8ap Qine,"
Or. tO7, GftsgaltimoresSlru Gr. 50B-5O8,
9tqbtsStrabe. 9. u. g. Office. SabuItsgde Der
Baltimore itno GHlOertsStrahe, continental
3ruit 9utloing" uro Alb1ue5'S, 9r. 100, gsurb.
Gburles4 StruBe.
Spfn u. SHERWOOD, G. grohpt,
8iccs@rdf. It. Sen. sD}nna0er. Gen. sPaf. 'gigent.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-26
StaatS.g onfen

- 1eutifs sant nun Baltimore" Baltimore
uno @puiougsStrabe. sIlgult 8eber. Grdit
Dent; .. 3. SHOT. ShaNmeLlteG.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-26
MarDlanos mnb TcunI0loania.9abn

3hge ~perlaicn Gurth-2iuennc. Station:
7.30 NiuraeHS DGrt Yoft, taglib, ausgenorb
men SJHntul.
9.05 Wioraens 1elfu gccou., mir SonHioe.
$50 Wlor9eits Bcl1ir IecolI., idg.i6, aisaes
nuntnIcn Sotltdq.
t.20 9abmtttaas 8eInir Mceou1. mir Saming.
1926 Rdnuiitta9s Dorf Yoft, tdsli6, ausaes
omfuen SouItiaq.
4.0b gnbiuiitaqs Bella aecont., mir Sonntce
4.45 stabmiiia9s geIair accom., tdgIib, aus'
pcI'onmer Enunina.
900 abenoS GcItd secour., tieIt1, arseeronp
men GomtdG.
100 Gbenos Celia geconl, uur Gonntaa.
1t.a0 abenos @eluIr sleorn., td1li6 nusgenpri,
men Snnntdg.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-26
Sic 9icuucu ut @Simlicu.

Bic Rcnncm III Gimlicu.
49,
"'''' oo'0 F~''l'"'" "0e 0'l "'.
6lill'II0ch &11tErllll8 an DER
Ncnnbahn. - %ntcrciiontcr Scr
LAM Ocs Wrccn Suriuo NolIcn-
Pcrrcra mo(Nirc,,r~ ,,cht o,,a.
,,nu
''''''''" "'' O'N>' ''''''
@cItc@ &ntere'e oelt Efcroc 9fen
1clt m Etmltco entNc3cr 0cbrodt
lntro, crhclIt aus Der S1at'ode dIlctl
DAB 'td ac'ter1 troB Der lIl9lI1'tt0cn
NSitterlm9 imAefohr 600 FCrlollell
olti Der bcriIhmtcn Hcnnbobn eI1rolls
Den.
Gas AroBtc Slltcrc'c milroc llotltr-
lid oent @rcen SprinB N~ullens9tcll=
ltelt cllt0c0en 0c0rodt "@oIofIeltr"
0lit9 oI@ SIc0er aus ocnllrIoen her
Dor. ,SH Dem Hcllllcn mr. 5inct Sabre
oItc F'Croe lIc9tc III 9llD," Gr leg
tc pier 0ltrIou03 N 90 80 Setrn0rn
illrlld. SHl Ncllllell mr. orcl Sabre
alto F'Croc llr0tr oNclomorc," enc
WtclIr N LIZ. &n oHr @lolle ocr
orellalriQcn llilo oltcrrll Ftcroc I'M
orItteIl Hg'lltl It0ie "D(ontpert" Is
NurIoild@ IN cller @'l1llic llto II sc
tlraocn il'riid. 1om toI0tc "a"
Green Sprln8 &oIIln. Ncllncll mt
obl0cnt era2bmb. Ger Baltimore
eln0ocdEr mel oenI el8rnthltl'cr BON
~HolcQ "Iro,' @r', Sl'der, SIT, Na2
Ffero Ic0tC o. NlirIoll09 III lO9 20
5llrild. &nl nod)ltcn Hcnnrn lpcld)c2
I'D, ltotr enc @tSlIH lllo 90 9oro@ cr-
'trcdtc, lle0tr "@ooe @o'lIm" III l.l6,
UNI I'M SfIllBr'nn'n pier sur
LONGS "AetlrtrIl@" III y 10,
"llr "'o't09 'l1o 'oI0eno 9llllcl
ol'll0Gll 0''''od)t;
!. NenIlGi' "rr'oro %clle,"
"Sflll'll'8' "9rroiolpo'L' "Hl'tllIllll
"to'o' "SroPPe' ""eroIo Y
""ololoI'.
:. Mcill''l o"'rAoo, o@tor0d
ret "SHIIton Sodo0c "Fort %lclp,"
st. &cannc." .GoinciDcut," .@crtru.
Sc Sec"
3. Rcnncn-.Wobng2iQic." .@ciro-
lone" aSuoor Iiuc." ,Sntorip."
.Qolro a." ,Gripiocs," nGuuic,"
.@ouout." ,9oon @on Sponfer."
Bacon" ,@cQc Of the Ban" Seine
Smiit."
!. Gculcn Sin WocGooL."
yYumc Griltu." ,0ctn SonOon,"
.4Cmp HioQelu," do @uoro,"
BERT" Guardian" .@cQocoQo" II.
.Qel0omc."
>. Nenncn - ,Noiturti5," Sen.
all" .Gaboo." n&niomnio." Stint
coc." ,SlctQa g." .@uu &inu,"
oNronoud," .GraiioC," M. :. Gree
ne" III Suif," o9lice 9tauorro."
6. Nenncn-oGeter aniQbt," ,2oi2
GouonuQb," o@egQurmo1," ,&uon-
Doe" oStitcrinc" mno ySerpiIc."
- XVI wv utlH 4
Of'N'O" S''"'''"'H' 'o"''''' ulV Nllu-
les ullf Dies HCiltltut Ser CritCu a.
RE lpDhl 5lltrtC0Cn lem. SQS urltriuH
4"
llltO lGBle SQtel ueQClt Wt0lltrpQl |
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-26
Gnnr.0nnfpn

,1enti1s spar6aut pUn 9aittMort," gutatps
uHo GaltimnrC.EtcuGt.
.St, SAINTS Gparbant," 0dlttn1OresS trnBe utb
Qu1tonls 9uuiesgloenue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-26
Ncr6ants & MIincrs Sranspprt. 50

IamDfers9tute.
SrafIt uno Saifagtert.
. Rah Bolton uno benz Effen.
SteI1itGg, EoIlIleritdg, Sonntaa, @ ubr Ibenbk.
- Pad, 9ruoihcrcf nno benz Eten.
W&nnt1a. Gonleritae, Samtt1g. 6 ubr Mbeubs.
Rad HelupDrt'gieius nnb Rnrfuf.
ldgltD, Gusgellommen Wlittpo9 unh Sreitda,
6 ubr @benos.
= Grabt G1aer1onlmeu tdgIih biz 8 ubr Hudtrt.,
ftr 0~enielbett 5aQ nbiabrenoe Gantpier.
Ram Sauouna9 uno benz gf.beH.
3tciit1G. @OnHeritaQ, Snmitd9, 6 nhr aberbs.
,, N. Ntf9!eia, 2lgeut. Bier SUB Sio,8absStr.
panptsynrenu: @errIan. nno 2tghtsStrate.
G13.T&S-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-26
Tru7t.G

,@iGrbtanb Sruf Co." GorbtucitsGfe glIberts
mo @crmansStrube. &rier Ser'a, Rrifs
beut; g. e. SiuulerJHnuu, Seiretdr; Carroll
Ban Pcb, ~ShQHme.fter.
Baltimore Srat K @HpTnntee Co." @auiiGbls
ButlOiEg.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-26
Qlhbnfntcn.

AoutpG Butbcrict, Hebt2GnluuIt. gr. 10, SIts
9ertngtOlteStrdbe. Z. & 3. YGOne. ct. 8Gui
3539-Ol.
8. Garbnrt ebimer, Tctt8anpuJt. linton 9rl,it
Vuilotnq. Baltimore. MO. Netoe 5cIegboHe.
Gnrl u. M. Gdule, 126-12o Fam 8uilotng,
y. Ism. Gttmauu, III NcrosG6arIess5trabe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-26

NcuBcrit intcrciiont iii
oua @ulIrttn Der Ser. StroBcr
@obn CSeieaid'uft an dnoettr 2ttlll
oc9 DGUlti6cu @orreiponoentcu "
0criclbcn Die nahiolacnocn beion.
0cr5 intcrciiuntcn StcllCn ii6er
Observation-Disclosures" ucld)C Der Sc.
lcQihoit pom Teinocu p~oracbolttn
miro, beroorgcbobcn: o0icicnigel.
melhc lid) am @ittcritcn iIber Silent
lidc Gorporotioncn ol2loIicn, ltcuer
0ftcra Die Vchouptitng olti, ooB Sic
@cicllihoitcn in Dobcm Wru0c iibcrs
tupitoliiirt leicn. Oiciem llmitonoe
lhrcibcn Tie ollie llcbcI SIT.
Gic 9ebonoIung oicier 6ragc mn.
inBt 10 pieIc tchniihc Sohcn, oob &c
idnpcr fGlt, Oiciclbcn in cinem 9uI.
Ietin bon bicier 2Gngc cingc6eno I'll
bcbun6cln.
9lbcr, ioQcn sic Gbcoriitcll mic Oieie
capitalization oltd mag berbciqe.
iilbrt luoroen irin oocr mooltrd) 0icitl
be bercd)tiQt tplroc Tie bat Dem SIT.
bIiflm Sum Sdoocn 0Crei6t, ur0
bic @cieGid)oftcn bc}oblcu 5ntcrciieu
o0cr 0inibcnnrL onltott ser Stuot
@clo IN Der 6orm BON Stcucrn 5lt
bc5oblen oocr &crbciicrunQen por5li-
nehnen. Sat Oicie @~cbauptung bier
2(npenoutQ?
Die ollnitc0 Gnilmapa II. electric
Company" hat ni6t MIR ibren @lftio.
n0rcn feinen Sent &ntcrciicu be5ubi,
lonocrn iclt Dem groBen Scller baben
lelbIt Die Snbober bon beuor5rqten
Obliaotionen fem S~oorgelo cr6ul.
ten, lie mllBten lid nit Derldngerte't
Nbligotioncn bcgniigcn. BUR ielberi
Belt bat ole 8eielihoft Der Stobi
lln0 6emStaat mcbrS tcliern bc5oblS,
ola es perb0ltniBm0Big nit irgenO q.
ncr unoeren S%traBenbobn I'M GAME
Scr Sal luur. (Ntan iebe Die Bun.
res 9 Genius 9crid)te uno uliet
Or. 81
Sfot oicier 1botio0e gibt cS 2ci;.
te, lucId)c in cineni ~2ltbcut5llge erfld.
rem, oob sic @eieaiNoit iiberfopita.
lei Gas 6eiBt, oob ser Gigell.
thumslpcrtb IN fcincr @eiie 10 grob
lei, mic bic capitalization rnO in
nGhItcH NuaenbIid crfI1ren lie, ocb
0o8 Gigentbum ouf ibre Sapitoliin'
ton bin bcitcncrt iurroen ioIlte.
0ic Gntport lit ciniad). Die
capitalization elmer Strobenbabn
mag Den 0eIobetrog iiberidreiteL
lDeIder in Oergongencn Sobren fir
oIclclbe bcrauagobt luurbe, bod be-
lieltern lie cine StroBenbo6n an ser
ibrer capitalization nnD iic be.
iteuern Sum She'll Gi8cntbunl, iuel-
DIES bcreita Iongit Dem oIten 8eriim-
pei bcrfnlcn 1T.
Aut Dem ndmliher @eee beBoIlen
9t0Otc. cinidIieblid 8altr
more bellte nod Sntcreiicn auf 8fle'
lterungS.. @aiier. uno anoere Anlei-
ben, lpeldle lir Nerbeiierunaen be-.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-26
Observation-Disclosures @crdtbe un6
Sh'4tNlNANA.
Iriiflth & Surnrr Gu, 2C5 wotosRaeasGtrab.

SGmereten.
Grtifltb & Surnrr Gu, 2o5 gotosRaensstrabs.
WQrnor. ut6 8rantt, 8erfe.
y. SiIndrtrer & etHue, 7l4-71s GeftAsaItis
n1OrezStrdbe.
plumbing Furnaces, HarqeS uno
Geien, Gahoeden uno @innen.
Bennett 9rOsg 523 g|oros5 reutontsgoenne.
&upicrifmieoe un0 8Ium6ers.
3oIn Nubcrt, TIA 3bamessStrabe. G. & g.
IeIep9or: Qoife 1899.
3euer-&
Nm. =. eGodclfrrO & Co., 10 uub II Chamber
D0ioOnll 3nfuganer 50; of eiuerprol" 8erEe @.
9EurfieIo. Reitoeui GFanuaer, 101-102 GIANT
her Of Commerce @ul.vdtg.
u@ernnuta 6euerusrFNcrungs . @sienfdaft."
baltimore lno R~ortbsGttaBe.
@run6eigentbums -49enten unh
sS0n0ler.
Rttrre Is. Tuonn & 9sstsu, 10 SltsseIiugtou.
Gtrabs.
Sufidmie0 .3ubeb6r.
g, Scott YaCas 80. 1862 utO 364 3orb'ga0'
Gohlen mo Sols.
Ssnrg o.. BON 0etuc. $3.50 goIumbia.anenue
S6mttidhen mo llbren.
s. 4. WiGsr, 23 Gft.QnItimcre.S fraSe.
Eionoteih- 8eifGite.
"GouTuItontcb span o." 1 Torb.@db. strabe.
BianoS uno Srgeln.
Gbas, NJ. ettcii, 0 Goresqibertbs Strabe.
SS,a. Snube & 60, .~2prie".@cbduos. nj. Tohai-
gbenIie.
Enpicr un0 Yapier. Often.
sutttp, GtrOn Co., 1876 uuo tO7 6arlnoer.str.
VledplQtten, Wctau etc.
9gpu, GOnilin & 81. 1910 9aIoeritoiisstr.
9eteftio-I genturen.
@ilsir, struuie 2etritiu.Narutur, 7 gIap'Str..
Baltimore, no. ct. Raul 4t2f, aue Wits
'betlltrGcu gebetm qcbdlten. Nertbnithe Nuts
( mertiumicit qcGCbcu.
Spnnoauer d Sdmiot (fritber BEL Smith, 9eit
d 2ions, SOB GaIhert 9%utioiry.
Geihenbeltatter.
Saneers & eUbue, t708-f7t0 Gurtor'9oenne.
&m. Goot, glprtG. rno Recommendations
S~rieoboie.
u2uubuu Fart Geneierp," Office: 81 HeIt'
-usnLuEu.-. !.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-26
@cj90ftss8 e8metier.

8eitungeu, 3eitIfriiten etc.
,3be Baltimore gieluR &C.," Gabio 9(bererom
bic, @eibaitsfnbrtr, 31S WeitSerntd rsSir.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-26

8aumotcrtoIicn, Ibiiren, 6eniter-
raBmen, Qnoen etc.
San,es .. Snitrr & 81, ito unO III sho'5rs'
oerldsSIraBe.
Geo. i. Slonn C BRO, Ala 9t9btItr. 'GSertte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-26
HDnnl Blue Sine
uadl 3hilaoelpbia NIB gletp.Oorf.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES mug NefosDDrI Iln0 be-
reii sum 8sbrnlGb In Der enrlnefts uro Wat.
Rohd station UNI 1000 @ebuos.
9terieruirunG bon Hnunt 1T Sutnfs pber 9drs
lorsgSGeeons. Speiiernter etc. iperoen fhnen be,
forGt 9er Sc'rplua IN aueTt toIaeroen billet,
G~iirediiy: Gb0rIe5 nrS @nItimoresStrdbe &. &
g., ct. 9apt 1924. noer W3., guurtIanb 1901;
Wit Rnbnl'Stnfiou, 6. & g., mt. 8eruon 1923;
gcmoensS taticn NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., G.. & g.,
G.. Paul $40. ooer Wo., eoiiriInno 2726: uil6
9tr. 526, Siiosgronoiuan.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-26

plumbing Furnaces, HanqeS un0
Neien, Gadloeden unb @innen.
Bennett grus, 523 gotos 5reutonts9Ibenne.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-26
IBzlLl1I!1ggg&OHl0


BET GGmoetsG Station mad g5afbington an
@obeniager 7.C0 Norrn. bis 500 abe1oS.
JriDere Abfabrt bon oer lt. RopaIsSiattoIt.
9irette @esuiuouns tn Der neueu ilntou.
Citation ~ GsaiBinstpn nit aasn iiolih sepeu.
ben SinieH.
GsaiGinatoHs 9%eerIqLen- 9St @oba5,etqtiGG:
fll.63,. stt.55 gorrt., 1913, tt2.b3, ft.b5,
.2.93, 1880, .4.t6, ADS. t5.55 gladn's '6,0e.
t655s $50 tSimiteo), 1850, I'll 20 abenos;
*7,C3. 1920, 500, $500, 1909, 1000, III: 90
Gotn., !*12.00 ~, +t2.02, '12.22, t1.00, s1:05.
f2.QO. 800. 1905 100 '490, 1000, 300
Gimiico), 5000. zoos, III .05. *i1.32 abos.
5reosridt Guruoen-S iaiion, f7.35 uno 1918
8orti., TIPS, 1880 ino $500 siahm.
Saaerstoun, Dit. Ho0alsSiatior, t7.45 Botnl1
1880 gn6uI; 9GnibensS Station, f7.35, 1890
Sorni, 1850, 400 Nd6ni.
HDnnl Blue 2ine
nndi Ahilnhflnhin ffn IfhusMnrf
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-26

WQrnor. un6 8rantt, 8erfe.
=. SiIndrtrer & etane, 714-71s GeTtHsaItis
mOre=StUdbe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-26

<pfcrifmieoe uno BIumbers.
3oBu 0u6crt, f7t4 36amess g trabe. G. & g
IelepGOn: g9Ulfe 1899.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1908-10-29
PRICES OF COTTON
Under Democratic and Republican Ad-
ninistrations
Cotton Ayeraged 81 a Cent Pound Higher During
CIeveIand's Entire Term Than Under Mckinleys
Entire Term What viii 1t Go To Under the Roose-
Welt Panic?

In 1900 the highest price was Ii, the
lowest was Sic.
1t will thus be seen that cotton
reached its lowest price during the
years 1898 and 1899 of McKinfey's ad-
ministration. Taking the average price
during the administrations of CleVe-
land and Mckinley, we find that Tor
the year 1893, the first year OF Cleve-
lands administration, cotton averaged
2-5 cents per pound. The first year
OF McKinley's administration cotton
averaged 6 1916 cents per pond.
IN 1894, the second year Of Cleve-
lands administration, cotton averaged
1916 cents per pound. The second
wear of AIckinley's administration cot
ton averaged 1915 cents per pound.
The third year of Cleveland's ad-
ministration cotton averaged Z 23-3Z z
cents per pound. The third year of
averaged 27-32 cents per pound.
The fourth year of Cleveland's ad-
miaistration cotton averaged 1-48
cents PEI. pound. The last year OF
averaged 9M cents per pound.
1t will thus bc seen that cotton
averaged during CIeveland's admins
tration Z 81 cents per pound, and
during McT6inIey'S administration
: lie cents per pound.
The lowest average price cotton
has ever sold at since any record has
been kept of it's price was during the
three first years of McKin1ey'S admin
istration.
The prices referred to were New
York prices. North Carolina prices
were at least Il to q of cent less
than the New York prices.
I trust that these figures may be OF
some service to you. They are accu-
rate. OF their accuracy L have nc
| doubt. They are collected from {
publication issued in 1907, made by
Alfred Shepperson, recognized as one
of the most accurate cotton statisti-
clans of the United States and the!
are verified by examination of thu
books of some of the cotton mer.
chants of Wilson.
| You will notice that during the year:
1898, 1894 and 1895, while at some
! periods during the season cotto1
reached in 1898 7M cents, during tht
same year it also reached 1916
and while in 1894 it reached 5 9-1f
during the same season it reached
3 5-16 cents; and While in 1895 it sol'
as low as 9-16 cents, yet much o
the cotton was sold at 9 rs and dur
ing the second and third years Of Me
Kinley's administration, and whil
the Mckinley tariff bill was in opera
ton, the highest price at which cotto1
was sold was in 1898, 6 9-16 pc
pound, and in 1899 the highest pric
at which cotton sold was 1871
cents.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1908-10-29

If it were possible to draw a prac-
ticlI tariff bill so equitable in its terms
that it would benefit every American
citizen exactly alike its effect upon
one. would correspond exactly to the
benefit which the father conferred or,
his son by giving him a penny to go
to bed without any supper and then
took it back from him after he had
gone to sleep. If its benefits were
conferred with exact equality then
then there would be no benefits. There
is no sIeight of hand method by
which the government can put dol
lar into the treasury of the steel trust
which it has not earned without TAX
ing it ont of the pocket of some one
else. It is the very inequalities of
protection which give it strength
Those who get millions more than
their share out of it contribute Of
their unequal gains to keep in power
the party which gives it to them. Is
| it any wonder the Republicans are
afraid to let the people know before
their ballots are cast from whom they
are getting the money to buy the elec-
| tion. and in what amounts they are
getting it2
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1908-10-29

The RepubIican-Roosev panic
has put the whole country in a frame
OF mind 10 impartia1ly Investigate the
truth of history in it's bearing upon
the relation of national administra-
tiOnS to good times and hard times,
and this investigation is bringing q
wonderful. If belated. Vindicatlon OIL
The Democratic record.
1t has been abundantly proven, ana
is not denied, that all the panics in
our history since the war have come
under Republican administrations, eE-
cept the one OF 1893, and it has been
Wen established that this one had it's
beginning under Harrison's admins
tratiOn.
Farm products have been the last
to feel the effects of this present
Roosevelt panic; but with the price
OF cotton tun1bling to near cents, IN
Il storm-smitten, short-crop year, al
fecting most seriously the farming
interests of the South, it should pre-
pare the farmers of the South to give
careful consideration to the facts of
history as to the relation Of national
administrations to the great staple
crop OF the South.
Hon. +. a. WoOdard. of Wilson, n.
c., has furnished the compilation of
prices of cotton under CleveIand's and
under McKinley's administration
which is given below and these prices
should be read and considered in the
light of the fact that the price of cot
ton cannot possibly be affected by a
protective tariff, as the price is fixed
in the markets of the world, while the
cost OF producing cotton has been very
largely increased by the eXactionS of
81 high tariff and the PObbePieS of
tariff-creatcd and ROoseveIt-protected
trusts.
The figures compiled by Mr.. Wood
ard, from the highest statistical au-
thority, aIss as follows:
H.
Wilson, N. c., Oct. Is, 1908.
Upon examining the prices of cot
ton from the years 1893 to 1900, in
elusive, L find that the New York Dri-
ces for these years cover the admin
istrations Of Cleveland and Mckinley
Cleveland was inaugurated March
q, 1888. The highest price reached by
cotton during the year was 8 Isle
cents per pound; the lowest price was
IA cents per pound. In 1894 the
highest price was $40, the lowest
was 9-16. In 1895 the highest price
was 8 q. the lowest was GIG. II
1896 the highest price was 8 T., the
lowest was 1-16.
Mckinley was inaugurated March
4. 1897. The highest price reached
by cotton for that year was s Il cent:
per popnd, the lowest was 1916. II
1898 the highest price was 9-16, thu
lowest was 5-16. In 1899 the highes
price was 1916, the lowest was 3 Is
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1908-10-29

Some day the sober sense of the
people will awake to the fact that a
wall OF protection around the country
is as effectually block to American
manufacturers from marketing their
products in foreign countries as it is
against foreign manufacturers reach
ing our markets. To be sure there is
no exact tax on exports. No one
would stand for that. We all recog-
nize the necessity for finding foreign
markets for the surplus of our manu-
factureS. But the wall OF protection
under which the trusts have organized
adds at every tHrn TO the expense OF
the manufacture and thus handicaps
the American manufacturer In his ef-
forts to get a fair share of the bust
ness in the worlds markets quite as
effiectualIy as would a tax on exports.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1908-10-29
BRYAN TO
j, TIE FARMERS

The Republican speakers are now
trying % practice the same deception
on the farmer that they practiced on
the faboring man. It is the +full barn
basket now The spell binders tell
of big crops and high prices. and ask
that the Republican party be given
credit for it. Does the Republican
party hold the cloud in it's hands? Does
it scatter the rains in due season?
Does it furnish the sunshine and the
fertile soil? It is sacrilege for these
iRepublican leaders to acclaim a credit
THAT belongs to a ge erous heavenly
Father
Is Republican legislation responsible
for the price of farm products? In
Canada farm products are as high, and
there is no Republican party In
Canada. In England farm products
are as high, and they have neither a
Republican party nor a high tariff
| there.
What has the Republican party done
| for the benefit of the farmer? Not one
| thing. But it has permitted the farmer
/ to be afflicted by known abuses that
have grown up under Republican rule
| the abuses that the Republican lead
! erS refused to remedy.
| The farmer has suffered from the
extortion of the trusts; he has suffer-
| ed from the burden of high tariff; he
has suffered from the insecurity of his
deposits, and he shares in the evils
that follow from the growing estrange-
ment between labor and capital Ex-
travagance in Federal appropriations
! lessons his income and he finds him.
self unnecessarily taxed to support a
coloniaf policy in the Orient.
The farmers believe in the rule OF
the people, and this has been prevent
ed by the Republican leaders; the
| farmers believe in the election of Sen
ators by popular vote; and this prop
osition was defeated in the Republic
can convention; the farmers believt
in honest elections, as we'll as in homes
government, and they know that TIN
Republican convention rejected tn
publicity plank. Mr.. Taft underesti
mates the intelligence of the farmer
Of the West, when he asks them t.
accept the Republican record of tn
last eleven years as evidence of tn
willingness of the Republican party t
do justice to those who till the soil.