davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-17

George s. @obmonn uno 6rou an
&Ocob Shoencmou, do 6rcOcrid.
Nooo QSbitcDoU, So. -alj
Gloptou Is. @ua 1t. a., SrlliteeS, dtt
W}crfontS II. Miner3' SrorSporta.
ton Company Siiomcits@de Eoint.
uno &loditr, 2G3 bel $40, $26,500.
Robert NJ. 0eniion an YtoriboIt
@inhcltcr, NbtbcilungSmuno, 5oD.
cite umo ct. EouIitr., So.
sou. s. Shminde unO 6rou oil ".
2. Soc, Oitieitc 9tonroc-, nobc Der
6opcttcltr, IS bel so, So.
Vi. Q. Goc an Np. 5. Sdmindc
ulb 6rolL Oiticitc Ntonroc., nobc Der
6opctteitr, l3 bel 50, So. orl
&omc3 ". @colmcor 1t. Son So.
an Saul Z. Singing, &eitieite 0lth.
iou-, nobc Srmnpoltltr., 1l.6 bel So,
@rltno5inS $36; 500.
@corge 6ilbcrt al Moriu &. Sin.
tctt, Siionclticitc Druio @ia gueuue,
nabc @ol0itr., 10 bel 90, 0runOjins
500; $500. ma
&. &. SpoIOin0 Company al SboS.
i. 8ottomlcu, . Cots, $l266.66.
@onnob T.. 0opi0ion II. u. an Geo.
6ilbcrt, 9}r. 2216, 3ruio-0 ia.g tpcnuc,
10 bel 90, @ritnojinS 500; 1920.
6onmic 9. NmoB an SoncS u.
S%bcriOon mo 6roil, gtOrbicitc Golul.
ieno-, nobc @orclopltr., 10 bel 80,
@tru1oIillS 500; So. ~
$. z. ". &cimiQcr an 8iaiant
2nncoitcr uno 6rolL &citieitc 6pr.
relt.Elace, nobe 9ioolcitr., 1l.6 BET
-, So, ne
ggne5 s. 2oucoitcr uno @nttc an
$. 3. ". Scimiaer, Nelticitc Sorreit-
Ylocc, nobc @iooIcltr., TAG bel -,
So.
George u. Goof mo 6rou al 4a-
trid g. Sconlon uno 8roll, Oitleite
Golpcrt., nobe q. Str, 10 bel tt12
Del t5.4, $4,000. 'u5 g.
9ernoro s. Sosfc, Truitcc, an S.
8. 9olono, Oiticite Qurbont, nabt
@ouobltr., IA bel 81, $500.
George q. Wieiiel on Sreberif
&noop, Siticite Eopion., nabe San.
%cttcitr., 1910 bel 70, @runO5inS $50;
$500.
@iaiom s. @orrett an Sio6ert Z.
grnitrong, HorOlcite S'9onneuItr.,
iobe G%untonitr., 100 bel 10, So.
Sobn u. 8roop an Bridget u. YRa-
gee, @egeredt elmer Iaep, ST..
9ioie Stoupcr an &obert &. slrm.
itrong ode S'0onnea. uno Cation.
Str, 10 bel 100, So.
2bomoS $. 2ubp, aomr,, at Yt.
6oel s. Sllbp, Noroolt.@de Gutgiu-
ino ErcitonItr., % bel 96, 8rnno6lns
$50; SIPS.
emma &. 6ron5 an Soa y. Gut,
Oitieite Yotterlon,gorf .Nue., nabe
Der Wooiionltr., 1911 bel 70, 500.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-17

sci, 6oB ibnt nltf cincm @o0gon ocr
2inoen 9lpelutc = 2inic, al Der Gdc
bon Sin0Cn . Ipcrulc ut0 Yl0olc1tros
fc, i'm @eor1ngc otf Dem @interpcr.
ron iein Yortemonnoic nit $50 III
Goar ocItublcu iullr0c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-17

9oS IS ermonia- Gonclape
q +. 2O2, s. 8. S." belt geitern iei-
ne regclmGBige podentlide Ser
iammlung in 2ouiS Hiiifcl's Salle,
Nr. t03, NoroS reoeriditroBe, ob.
s(rdon Sotob Gurid iiibrte Den Get,
iib un0 Sefret0r 2ouiS Sunn 0aS
ErotofoQ. 9llS &ergniigungS : so.
mite muroen $50. ). 81. wtorfs, Gb.
GiQ, q. Sic9nuno, Sobn 2ot5, W.
engelbcrt. Sol. Nebus, Sobn Sd)o-
fer uno ". MteDer ernonnt, mel6es
ais critic 6eitli6feit Die Arrangements
fir Elm SIterielt trefien Ioa.
9ei'm auSperfnu BE It o T.
9ei'm 9usperfaui bon
Straus 9rotbers, Ger. 20, @eits9ot.
timoreltrobe, purbe Serrn geniomin
s. Somtbrop feline 9rieitai6e nit eli
mem $50.Gbed ouf Die 1. Notional-
9o1tf nno So 9aar inn @%ebr1nge &C.
itoblen. Die Yoli5ei iuht Dee, Globes
bab6aft 81 tperoen. Sic 3ablhng oes
Gbeds lit iiitirt porOen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-17
SOrpcOu- 6lOtilc in Chile unscfOm.

Euerto @ontt, G6ile. fl.
6ebruar. - Die Gorpeoo-6 lotiae ser
Scr. Stoaten traf beute nod elmer
on%9cne9mcn 6ubrt Oltrd Die MageI-
I0nitroBc ltno Der Siiite bon Chile
cntlang int bieiigen @aiell Elm uiO
mur0e BON ser 9ep0Iferlulg nit grt.
t%buliu9IHlta begrilbt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-17
Sdnittcr SOB.

6rolt Clara y. Ha00uB gcitor6Cn. -
Wor Sic Satin Nr5 4}rnirIInr5
Ebor(cs = Woohot 9,h,ri,h
m:>>;..4,> u 4o,-
'".''
WI ~'t''''' W. No''''''o'e'SgIos
Sobn".
0,.,,, 6r,r, q, W,S,,t s., 0,A;,,
bcs 0}i,c Wrin,inoIs Hc, hSEnro,,
ot,bcrihrro Mrof Th,,r. , W,>'
h,t - IN, 0ntcr n,u IN y ,bro,, =,
Snr oa,6,,,,,r mr 1910 9[,,Mo,
tnr,h, T"rrnrs ors Son, ooEo,,
;h;oNc,, IA Mar,t,rLn,,. rn,r 81,
500" sac S6or;tn, H,,;f 'rm> ~
Mrrcn.0o,n,tn Wr,b,nI, ,rbi;rt;,
5;n m1n n;n 0m,i;nn n,s SEar5tn,,
Sam Gnitrcc ms circ mi44n ho.
T~,n;tynS I,cr q oS,n,rS Scs
Gnr,n,rmSo,,rs Scr Ir,t4n Nor E,,,f3.
6rr;rtc,, Eci conorr,6 Sr,,, WnS.
Snn n,nr i, cr5ter Ehr r,it Som a..
nit3n S,rcn. NAM + Tcro" T~roir,cmt
ncrrGcIiht mrld,er Il, nrr ~iirbcntGoi.
sam SMl,ht rohc mitmnrN ,ct5ntct
nn,.Nc gic ,nI,tc Sow, wr1;n,c,4 ola
Wirc,cr;, ms mrh, nam N,ercr,r
S,nS n,,s,c,cihnc Mit ;h,cm ,mri.
+c, mnttcn mrl4rr r,3hrr,N hrs
mTrocrfric,ca nom Mrr,cirru ann
Observation-Disclosures ,r,nrirtr Irbtr iir
r,noc oc;t i, 0on,brr, So,,thomn.
t.n ,,S 6nnrr erit Son, Iohro
te-o Irbtcn &r ms 1ro,, NnhSob
i, M,timorc Sin NrcrNinmn lin.
Net hr,,tr nou Ser IT @rrnorn's
o;rhn ,,,s ,t,tt
S rinh mibhi5,n
0i,nr Snr 5nc;tc, 9rroo,tnntm, SCR
m,ninnor, ms Nb;n.M,hn Sr
2,,h,r;,h o,iSHi,,n - i'm 0lltcr MN
~ 22''>', ," ("g i, ;ci,cr aanbn,,,,o N}r
zoo lin YiSWoroItroEc. an Touncr,
5t,o ,c;,nrbr,, Gr ,nor irit 1917 IN,
T;n,,,c ,rrorutcr Wohr oemricu mn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-17
@rnnoitiifS . ltcbCrtrnaungcn.

IlU 9uuClSUuIlt PJ'
WiQiam g.. SopIor an gilbert I.
2uB Siioicitc ser GbaicItruBe, nobe
GoQin0tou. 2lpenuc, fl bel so, @ro5.
SD, $1t00.
Scnnic Go6lcr an Gpbroim Wodt,
@citicite ser Caroline, nobe @oIti.
morcitrobc, t4.G bel H. @r05. $50,
So.
&c11rp q. SbciB al SonlcS ". Spi-
Ger, @citicitc Der MonrocitroBc, nobc
2ufuucttc. Npcultc, 1873 bel 80, @r0j,
500, $500.
Serb. 9%crn6cimcr an 2lbrobont
@crnbcimcr, > 2ot@, So.
Charles s. Shiain0 an 6rc0 e.
Claus, Noroicitc Scr @oifnot, nobc
2u5crncItrobc 1873 bel 20, @r05. $40,
s..
G0min ". Glpidcu an ScIcu 81.
Gmidcu, nlcbrcrc Sota, So.
gSilium ". &ilOcbroub an Silion
Gor6cr, Gillette Scr EuIo@ti, nobc
GopcticitroBc, 13.1 BET SO, @rb5. $50,
So.
Sic @~rccubcrQ an Spmon Eori@
mo SrolL Norolpeit Ode ser Nottcr
Jon NpCnlc, nobc Forriib NaCn 10
bel 5t.l, @roi. $66, So.
Slion e. Barbour an Solcpb &.
@cniomih Slticitc Der Molnt-, nnhc
Soroto8oitroBc, Is bel 77.3, @roj,
$500, So.
6rouci35cf Sac an Scnrp 81. 0ii.
cIcdi, SiiOicitc Scr @ouOitroBc, nobc
GoItcru Npcnltc, fl ~ Del 100, @r0}.
$3.50. $500.
NINA &oppcS ot Simon &crmon,
Or. 1857 NIt Frottltrobc, 1910 bel
51.G, $1,000.
Man s. Yn0cS mo Wattc an GbaS.
:. Hoic, Siioicitc Scr &onpolc-, uobc
NiountitroBc, IS. bel 1871, @r05. SO,
So.
Charles s. &c0p an &cnrp y. Brio.
gc@, Nor0lcitc Scr G6opclitro6c, nobc
Nortb }Ipcnuc, II bel 80, @ro5. $40,
$3.50.
&orrD S6oruifolu an o%cnicI6en,
@cIticitc Der Gbopclitrobc, uobc Der
Nortb. Npcntc, 1913 bel -, @roj, $40,
$3.50.
3oiep6 e. @orrcG al &o6n ".
gS6itc, Niticitc ser @uilior0- Aucnuc,
nobc GbuicitroBc, 27.10 bel %,
@rnno5inS SIS; So.
George g. Ibomo8 an @cnrp g.
Bridges etc, Oiticitc Scr Gbopcltr,
nnbc Nortbs Nucnlc, 1l.tH bel 50,
@rlm05in3 $40; $1,000.
@corAc Is. Cooper lnO 6r0u an
Ocnicl6cn, > @%rlnoitiidc; $500.
6cr0inono y. 3obu uno 6rou an
@corgc ". Gomcap, NorooIicitc
ser Bernard, nobe %. StroBc,
@rlnO5iuS $36; S..
Sobu Ndcrmun ulO Sralt an
@pbroim 4. @racc mo 6roit, Noros
icite Der ct. SoicpbS-, nobc Bono.
Strobc, t1.G bel 50, @ruuo5inS $50,
5000.
8ojted Spaicf unO 6rou an
Gpbruim g. Broce mo 6ruu, Siios
ieitc Der Gorlplc.Ylace, nobe Broad.
man, ~ bel GO, @unO5in8 $36;
5000.
Yotrid Mc@inni8 an gpbroim q.
@race uuo 6rou, SiiOicite scr ct,
Soicpb@., nobe @onOitrnBe, II bel
30, @runo5ins $50; 1925.
Anno j. SorriS All Sale, Gepoiit
ino Gruit &c." @runo., p%erionliGcS
uno qcmiiftes @iGcntbum; SIS.
,2u5Crnc 2nn0 So" on WiQianl
&. Worton etc, bier 0runItiide;
$2903.Si.
GQa @afer mo @enlnbI an Sobll
@corgc NoOcmnn ln0 5ralt, Silo.
leitc Der 2crington., nobc @iImor.
Stra6c, 1913 bel 40, 8rlno5inS
$50; $1,000.
GomunO 5. Soil5bnrp an g(loertc
9. Granoon, Siioieite Ger See, nubC
SonoperltraBe, If bel as, 8rnnO5lnS
$3.50; So.
nSnouitriol q. g, 81. Nr. 3" al
9(nno Stein, NorooIt.Gde bon Cara.
toooltroQc unO Gnrrolton : aoenue
1914 bel 81, @runo5iItS 500.
$3.50.
George u. Morgeniucd nno 6rai
an Senrp Morgenped, 8 @runo
ltiide; So.
SenrD Worgenpcd an George u
Worgenmed uno 6rau; 3 @rnno
Itiidc; SO.
Stepben q. Snrmuoo nno 3roi
on $. VI. Shpobelouo, 2 @rnno
5tiicfr. 81
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-17

@iini6t ciniodc en- pa.
III en-. ~ Goli5ilt @cor0c Nnorclp
Wtoielfoipafi pom mittIcrcn GiltrittS
bat Scr %oli5cibcb5r0c mgcjcigt, oob
CT bcobiihtiqc, ieincn Stommnonten
lit .MuieQ" unl5uGnbcrlL Gr bat Den
N(ntroa Dllrd Den -glbgcoros
neten SGrrD y. 8olf bci'm 8eridt
eingcrciht mo bcgrilnoct Icincn Ill.
trog oumit, Dap iein Same nlcrtol5
ridtig ollSGciprodlcn merOc. Wtolel.
folu@fi io1te, OoB i'm Gtncr p4talcl-
%iluin2ti" mo Serlcr oWtnidcli6nun5s
ii" nennc. Oton6e rufcn i'm cilfa6
n&oipafi," o&om" o0cr gar oWtac".
Gen eigentlid)cn Nnlob 5l ocmSdrlit
Ioa Gopit0n &enrD bonn mlttlcren
Giitrift 0cgcben boben. &eBtercr loll
einnlol geGllBcrt boben, buB Der
Nomc in oen @eri6ten 81 Oiel Galtm
einltGbmc. MaielfotuSfi meint, hoB
iein Ntontc nid)t olcin IrloB gGbe,
i'm icl6it oils l1dJerlidc9 Obieft 5lt
miBbrouGcnL i~onoern DAB CT olld) Den
Iomen in Den W2iBfreoit NnOerer, 10
!. g. iciicr Gunoen, Den GerbaitetclL
aefommen lei. GincS Nben0S babe
er eincn @etrunfenen mad Der Eoli-
SciItntion trau@poriirt. Nl3 Der Gp=
li5iit ooS @ort oWoiclfolp8ti" aus
iprudL ruit Der 8etrulfene: oSGtt'
ib jon Nomen, miirbc i6 mid CT
trGnfen!"
Ger yGiItrift 0r. 1903, 9.
ll..9.," bielt geItern leine regelmos
Bige 8eriommlung IN Gpubn'S Sulle
ob. 9o3 arrangements 6omite fiir
6oS StiitlmgSieIt, melheS in Giiifel'5
6aQe itottiin0et, beri6tcte, 6aB ole
&orfebrlngcn getroiien lino. @eiblol-
icn wuroc, oent vllnobbGngigen 9iir-
| ocrpcrein" bei5utreten, nn0 Die $50.
6. Meil, s. SITTER, q. Sronfl s. 3ieg.
Ter, ". &ofitebt mo 6rou 9ties ol@
Gomite eruount, melbes nit mad
annapolis Geben Ioa, INN gegen Oi2
o2ocol Option" 9ia au proicitiren.
Ser 8erein 6eutide I
5reimaurer belt gcItern 2tbenS
nnter oel1t &oriib ocS Srrrn Wor so.
Mig cine Gomitciibune int nSotel Ga
leigh" ode BON SoHioop. uno Sop-
ettcitroBe, a6, in pelher 6ie SdluB.
Arrangements iiir Die Sibung &c
troiien muroe, mel6e am %. 5ebruol
SIR. Alb, Dit. 5apetteltraBe, nbgebal
ten iperoen ioa, in luelder Iobbinel
OF. Goienal, einen gortra9 batter
miro. Sefrctdr George Simmelbeber
iiibrte ooS Erotofoa.
auf Ser StraBenbaGn BE
toubt. - Serr &. @rigbt, Nr. 1889
Sopfins.a Oenue, beridtete Der Eoli
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-17
Orb / $tt5.

Sn COMMON Elco5 8eriht cr-
lonQte gcItcrn @irom IS. @intcrnib
elm Teroift, ipotnd) ibnt %t15 fir ein
Eiero 5ugclprofen mltrOcn, lpcId)e@
er I'M 6riibiobr 1906 bon =. SoIepb
g9infel uno oroerelt follfte mo 0o3
am Gage nod Dem &allf elmer Gun
Genfranfbcit erlag.
8erb0r mur0e unterbro.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-09-17
Taft and Labor.

When on the bench Judge Taft said:
That employees have right to form
labor unions.
That such unions are benefit to Ia
Dor and to the public.
That they have the right to join
with other unions.
That the accumulation of II fund to
aid in a strike Is right.
That employees have a right to strike
whenever any OF the terms of their
employment are unsatisfactory.
Mr.. Gompers says Judge Taft IS op-
posed to organized labor. Mr.. Com
pers has done lot OF talking in his
time and has been very prolific writ
or, but In all he has said or in all he
has written he has never given organ
lied labor more unqualified indorse~
mcnt than Judge Taft gave when on
the bench.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-09-17
The Natural Heir.

Bryan says he Is the heir
TO Roosevelt's policies
SO natural successor is
TO all the power he sees.
But natural heirs are oft cut off
When they, perforce, go i'll,
And he will find though strong hh
claim,
Taft will contest the will.
The mantle that our Roosevelt drops
Doth Bryan think he'll wear,
And In his right to wear the same
VIII anybody dare.
He says he only owner Is
TO all that Roosevelt leaves
In policy, but sooth TO say,
lie nobody deceives.
The mantle far too big for him
In truth, he'll never wear 1t;
The policies too broad for him
He'll never just inherit.
He may adopt himself as heir,
But Roosevelt makes the will,
And when the time comes to probate
IT'S Taft will fill the bill.
Baltimore American.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-09-17

among our herds and flocks. Rigid in
spection against foreign countries haV-
ing animal diseases is maintained at
our ports Of entry, in order to protect
the health of our domestic animals.
Within the last eleven years the gov
eminent has become thoroughly
equipped to deal with plant diseases.
The loss of half a million dollars an
nually was stopped by pathological ex-
animation of our sea-island cottons.
New varieties of fruits, cereals. cOttons,
etc, are being created by hybridizing to
meet the demands of producers of these
crops in the North and in the South.
Our forests have been mostly de-
stroyed and our mountains, the naEIral
reservoirs for water, have been rem
dered incapable of retaining moisture.
Efforts are being made to reforest the
country, to prevent fires, to regulate
grazing in our forests, and to study
numbering and forest products.
The Federal Government is making
inquiry into road material and a begin
ming has been made in the education of
young men toward road building.
laboratory has been established in the
Department of Agriculture for the
study of materials with which to con,
struct roads; and rocks, gravels, clays
thing, cement, concrete pavements
stone, brick, wood, and asphaltum are
being studied.
The Central American boil "eevil
now the greatest menace to the cotton
crop of the United States, is being
actively studied as it increases its
range, and means of control have beer
devised which make the growth of cot
ton nearly as profitable as ever. The
insect enemies of other great staple
crops are being investigated Throughout
the country, and the gypsy and brown
! tail moths, which are threatening thu
forest areas of New England, are be
ing checked and brought into measur
able control by the agency of the Fed
eral Government in cooperation will
state authorities. The bosses occasione,
by insect pests in general amount t
millions annually, and much of thi
loss may gradually be prevented by tn
kind of work done by the Department
of Agriculture.
The atmosphere in its relation to ag
riculture and commerce is being care
fully studied, and trained meteorolo
| 60, in CT
are being detailed from the Department
of Agriculture to give lectures in inst
tutions of learning, in order that W
may have scholars in the land alon
this line of inquiry, to the end that tn
farmer and the mariner may have a
the protection that intelligent forecast
ing can give them.
The Meat Inspccti( n and Pure Foo
Laws.
On June 80, 1906, by the approval {
President Roosevelt, the Meat Inspe,
ton Amendment became law. 'Undt
the provisions of this amendment til
Federal Government guarantees TO til
people of the United States that I'll
meat shipped in int 4rstate commerce
/ derived from animals which are FIRE
rom disease at the time of slaughte
, and that meat products from these an
: mails are prepared in clean packir
, houses. under sanitary conditions an
, without the addition of any injuriol
or deleterious drugs, chemicals, or pr
7 servatives. The United States now h;
: the most stringent and the best q
forced meat inspection law of any cou
7 try in the world, and it is a great pr
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-09-17

Democratic parties have In times past
not hesitated TO crush the hopes and
aspirations OF the wage workers with
an iron heel whenever and wherever 1t
suited their purpose to do So
And this in lieu of a PROMISE
injunction plank.
"Antc-election promises have ever
been looked upon with scorn by labor
leaders until now.
I'VE believe in political action of
the wage workers; we believe 1t to be
their only salvation.
I'VE do not believe in the kind OF
politics that will boost a party or par
ties TO whica we are indebted for all
OF labor's ills, no matter what prom
ises' may be made.
The fifty, hundred or more years
of experience had by organized labor
should preclude the possibility Of
turning the workers economic move
ment into an adjunct of political party
corruptionists.
I'VE believe in the ballot; we long
for the day when labor will become u
political unit.
I'VE long for party of, for and by
the wage worker.
Let it be said that President Comp
| ers meant well--but he erred"
Regarding Bryan and his speech OF
| acceptance the Views of the following
| ba
Interested:
j. Il. Pritchard, general secretary
of the International PAYERS and Ram
mers' Union, said:
II consider Bryans letter the weak
est document of its kind ever written.
1t Is nonsense TO assert that the Re-
publican party Is responsible for the
business depression. Under the Re
publican administration the people
had seven years of prosperity The
depression was due TO natural causes,
and politics had nothing to do vita 1t.
If Bryan is elected there viii be IA
worse depression.
The Knights of Labor went to
pieces when they went into politics,
and II like fate will bcfall the Ameri'
can Federation Of Labor unless 1t re-
fuses to support the Democratic party.
A labor union is an industrial institu-
ton and should steer clear of poll
ties"
Edward Ilourlgan, of District No. Is,
of the International Association of Ma
chinists, said
organs letter Is not radical enough.
1t Is SO weak 1t viii destroy much con.
iidence on tne part of the working
! people In tho Democratic party. Bryan
has no longer II ghost of show Of be-
: ing elected"
John A. Dyche, of the International
! Women's Garment Makers Union,
! said:
l Bryan with his weak letter may
. gain the support of many conservatives
} but will ALLEVIATE the labor vote"
! President John Young, OF the Litho.
7 graphers' International Protective aud
4 Beneficial Association Of the United
! States, said:
! Bryan has no show at all OF being
. elected. His letter of acceptance viii
: not cut much Ice with the working
people. | do not believe in his meth
: DDS, The Republican and Democratic
C parties are both lukewarm when II
D comes to aiding laboring classes
= The truth is there are scores OF
:. trade union leaders VINO are absolute
= ly opposed to Bryan and to the E,eth
p DDS put into operation by President
: Gompcrs to try TO force trade union
S lists to vote for Bryan, but these lead
crs just at present prefer, for obvious
J. reasons, TO remain more or less silent
r They can easily see the infinite harm
;, the policy Of Samuel Gompers will Dc
II the trade union cause.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-09-17

groups that have lately come under our
jurisdiction for the purpose of helping
them to produce what can not be grown
in the continental United States.
The Department of Agriculture is
furnishing informa ton regarding the
requirements and possibilities of irri-
CATION, both in the arid regions of the
United States and as an aid to agri-
culture in the humid East. This in
quiry determines the amount Of water
needed to give the best results, the
time when it should be applied, and the
methods of application best suited to
different localities, and the different
crops. The evils of too much water, re-
sulting i'm the ruin of large areas which
were highly productive few years
ago, are being investigated, with view
to preventing not only the running of
crops which get too much water, but
of those on equally fertile soil which
are deprived of the necessary water
supply. The economic use Of water
and the Introduction Of plants from for
eign countries where the rainfall is
light are extending crop growing over
large areas that have been unproduct-
i've.
other Fields OF Activity.
The bureau has undertaken the
| direction of farms, particularly where
! battling problems discourage the farm
ers. Thirty-two of these farms are
under the supervision Of the bureau In
Louisiana, Texas, Georgia, Alabama,
Mississippi, South Carolina, and Flor
ida. Cooperative work in tea raising
| in South Carolina has resulted In Il
crop of 5000 to 10000 pounds in a sea-
son on the experimental farm, the tea
being many times more valuable than
the imported grades.
During a single year the department
publications; 100000 farmers bulle-
tins alone were issued. During the
year the department issued 972 distinct
publications, 800 being new. They con-
tanned 22,0OO pages of reading matter,
library in itself
There are over 1850 people directly
employed in the department and nearly
100000 people acting as special cor,
respondents throughout the world with,
out compensation, notable tribute to
the Importance Of farming in the Unit
ed States.
In two years time the farmers OF
this country have produced wealth ex
ceeding the output of all the gold mines
of the world since the discovery OF
America by Columbus. In a singl,
month of their busy season the hens OF
the country lay enough eggs to pay thu
years interest on the national debt. IL
year they produce one and two-third'
billions Of eggs, 245 eggs year fol
every American.
From the corn crop Of a single yea
the farmers can pay the interest OF
the national debt for year, the entir,
debt itself, and large amount of tn
actual expenses Of the government t.
boot In 1905 the corn crop reacheC
2,7OO,OOO,OOO bushels.
The agricultural products of tn
United States for two year; are owe
six times as large as the capital stool
of all the banks In America, not +
mention the capital invested in tn
farms. The farmer is destined to be
mental no longer but master OF his owl
future and fate.
I Evils are to be suppressed by defnit
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-09-17

Evils are to be suppressed by definite
and practical measures-not by oratory
or depunciation.-Hon VIM. III. Taft,
at Greensboro, North Carolina.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-16
Corporate Ownership.

Boston Herald.
 Government ownership of railroads and of other great corporations has been urged al the ultimate remedy for the evils of monopolistic individual ownership. Reformers, who. persist in the attempted seperation of the in- terests of the people and of capital. ignore the fact that steady progress IS being made toward popular owner ship of the corporations. which is far preferable to government ownership as a preventive of monopoly. There is a cooperative Commonwealth being organized by a process of evolution, rather than that of revolution. Here is evidence of the dlsintegration of r1onopolistic ownership. Here is popu- lar participation in the profits of capi- tai Here Is the process by which the people and the great organizations of into closer touch with each other. And
 1t Is going on without any blare of trumpets or beating of tomtoms.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-16
.ss45.5O

Probably taking his cue from the present occupant of the White House. Governor Hughes. in his campaigning tour out West. has been lavish in the use of abusive epithets directed against Mfr. Bryan and the Democratic party. He has carried this style of campaign ing to such an extent that The New York Sun. we are told, although now on the Republican wagon. has grown disgusted with the Governors low flung epithets and abusive arguments, and admonishes him that he was elect ed by Democratic votes, and 1t is in- decency to picture a party so debased that had the ballots within its ranks which gave his inflated ambition its first chance to fly, No candidate but Hughes was elected on his ticket in 1906. and s7,oOO Democrats bolted Hearst. Hence these Hearst tears and oil drops.
 Tn our judgment, Mir Hughes would do better to remain at home and look after his own fences. which are likely to have some big gaps made in them.