davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-09
N6inbrt5tngc Der E5Cau Sampfcr
uOn Hciu-yorf.

Pm 10. Noo. Gompfcr naoiier
@iI6clm Scr 3peite" nad 9remer.
2(m 10. Nop. Qonpier Staten,
0am" nod) Hotter0nm.
Im If. Nop. Iompier ,2uconia"
nof 3iperpool.
Pm #. Nop. Gompicr ,Moieitic"
nod) Soutbunpton.
am If. Nop. Sampler n6inIano"
nod Nntperpen.
Nn If. 9tou. Camper ,Wo0on.
lto" nod Neapel rno Wnrieiae.
Am ~. Atop. Gantpicr ,@rin5
6rieorih @ilbelm" nod Bremen.
Nm II. 9ton. 0ompicr .&uiierin
NngllIto &ictorio" l1ad) Bremen.
Nm ~. 9top. Iompier ,Slooo,
nio" nod Gibraltar lllo Ncupel.
Pm ~. Atop. Iompier 5ourainc'
nad Sabre.
Pm II. Don. Gompicr ,llnitc0
St1tes" 1lad) SopenDo8ell.
2ln fl. NoO. Compiler .2(rn6ic'
nod @iuerpool.
Hu fl. 9top. Tnmpfcr St.9olri$
nod) Soutbompton.
Nm II. Nop. 0onpfcr ,Goleoo
nio" nod @loSgom.
Nm fl. Nop. 9ompier yMirnc
bnba" nod 2onoon.
PM fl. Ntop. Iornpier .Golo6rin
nod Neapel.
Nm fl. 9tou. 0ampfer nGoreo
nab Gottcr6am 1un0 2ibou.
Nn II. Nou. Compiler o&oiier
nnd Bremen.
PIN II. gtop. 9ompierr Nooroom'
nad) Hptteroamt.
9lrn is. Nop. 9ompfer o@ooer
LAMB" na6 Illtlperpeu.
4m IS. 9tou. 9ompfcr oCceonic :
lof Soltt6ampton.
Gm Is. Ton. Gompicr yArgerl.
tuna" nod Heapel unO Iriclt.
Vim 10. Hop. Gampfer ,&0nia
Ilbcrt" nod Bremen.
Am 10. 9ou. Iompier ySaooie'
ndd) Sapre.
I'm 81. Nob. 0ompfcr yEbilo6e.
pho" llnd S~nttthnn1n+o,,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-09
Std0t Baltimore.
On San Trantistu Ucrbaitct.

Ir. i. 4. @icritQ, Der cine crimi-
ncllc operation ol Sopbic 500
pcrcorn ultogeiiibrt bobcn 'ol.
in Californian 0inqicIt gcnlodt.
9Ctettiu Nanuner3ln miro i'm
bolcn,
MorihuQ 6ornon empiiln Bcitcrn
pom YoIi5cihci ". ). @iQgp in Gan
1runci@co 0ie tele9ropbiid)c gtud)-
riht, OoB Or. j. 4. @iering oort
ucrbuitet morocn lit. Gr tclcgrophirtc
ioiort juriid, Den Gerbuftetcn ieit5l-
bolteL bis Die 2uuaIicicrlngspupierc
erlon9t uno Geteftiu Summcr9Io
0clliel6en abbolcn fam. Mit Der
&cr6aitlng 0c8 Gr. @ieriug i6licBt
Gin &upitel citca 6aIlc5 ob, Der 0ic
hiciigc &oli5ci left Mittc Scptcmbcr
u~mollsGeiett bcidoitigt bet. Sopbie
Sooercorn mar ais 9icnitmGodcn IN
elmer 6omilic ant @lttom.Elucc be
id)Gitigt. NniongS September be-
merftc elm onocrea inn @ollie bGid)Gi.
tigtCS WGod]cn eincn eigcllthiimlid)clt
trcn5Iifcn Bcruf, Ser bonn Sei5.
llpparut hcrriibrtc. Pills tic nod).
idoutc, iono lie I'M Glen ben bolb.
p~crfobltcu &cihnum zines &in6cS.
Sic tbclltc ihrcr Scrrld1it ibren
Iltno nit. Sopbie muBtc boS Snlla
rcrloiicn mo mari 0en mitgenomme.
ncn 2ciGuum in Den abort ibrcr
@obnutq, Ar. 1907, SomerietltroBe.
Gin 9oftor, ocn Sophie ooroui III
Totbc 5icbcn mlBtc, mad)tc Scr &c
li3ei 9ln}eig2, mo mltroen oororri Die
9ctcftiu9 NanlmcrSlu unO &rob nit
Der 9lllinrbcitung 0e3 6nle9 bcallI-
trogt. IicIelbcn ionOen ans, ooB
Nnorem NGitc uon Nr. 1921, @nior.
StroBc. Der u%ugc6lidc Eoter oeS
ainoeS mor uno Sopbie $25 Qegcben
bottc, nm Ir. =. 4. 8iering, ct.
Morps. Strobc m0 Maoiion .9lpenuc,
oui5uiudcn. Gurd oeiien 0cibiilie
mllroc ooS aiu0 iriib5citig uto, mic
Sopbic Nnpcrrorn Iogtc, foot 5llr
@clt 1c6rodt. I'm olles Nuiiebcn
5lt permeioen, itedtc lie Die 2eid)e in
Sen Scijopparot. nm oiclelbe gu Der.
bremen. % bic 8eidihtc o6er in
zen 3citmgcn 6crifltct miroc, id)eint
Or. @icriltg bier Der gobcn 5u beiB
gemorbcn 81 icir lno 500 or c5 Dor,
rad Son Ironci2co ilber5uiieocln.
Nm 81. Cftobcr Wllr6cn Nnorclu
@6itc uno Sopbic 0orercorn Der.
boitet mo @ri0c uom Hidter 2lenel-
Inn in Scr noro0itlifen Eoli3eiItotion
Dem @criftaocrioGren iibermieien.
gSbite mar onlcidulbi9t, Gin Gent
plicc bci Ser trimine0en Sperotion
hc9 W60GenS gerueIen 5t iein, nn0
Sophie wuroc bciduloigt, ben 2eid).
nam eines tootcn ainoeS obre 1oo.
tcnid)ein 6ci Seitc geidoiit 3l bnben.
Gie @roBgcidmorcnen ld)llgen Ole
anihuloi9ln1 gcJcn Sppbie Sopcr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-09
9mftipns gu5CigCn.
Il. IlGn SGneripeiu, tuu., 4uualt.
4r. llOJ-lll9, 9ulOert HuiloiUg.
GCrtnui OcS iibcrlrbrunCu IcrWaltcrS bcS
iucTtBuullcn grunO6insfrcicu uno
nditfcioeutbru

uGGlUuullCH UINHOblHSfTClcl uno
Notwithstanding
Nr. S1S, $50 nnb S34, &%uros0ounros StrnRc.
&ruit Der in Dem GeltameIie heo periiurncilerI
Sauicl. @ullIiOU cntbalteucl Ytiuritdt unb M
let etlell GeieGl oeo 2SaiienGcri6tS Der Stuoi
baltimore Wtro Der uH~ier6eldHCte, lberlcbeloe
Lelidnnert9oouitrCdcr AM Wiuntag. oell 9. no
bender 1905. an oett rcIpcttiutlt GrtciI aul DI'
t%entlitbct Nutiiun has luertbuulle Qrun6itileItcle
mo Ya0let9cHt1unl ucrlunfclt nuo, lpie lol9t,
bclhriebeU miro, namlid:
lin $50 ttbr Yndlui. Hr. StS, Horosooparos
StruBe, bebuHt nit ctHeft oretltudlgell SlegeIs
ilciIlaSuuS init Ninierbuus. IS bcpiult an Der
~2SCiticiie bon 6opnro-Strnbc. 1875 SUB IuroIib
BON ItaotlonzS traRe, nit. elmer Srniite an nc
ldPtCr erliQetarnier SlrdBe bon .etpa 10 6itB.
nit elmer Tieie ron ctpu so Sub. @runo}tns
$4,000.
lluO iufurt baraaf. Nr. $40, 9iuro s1uiuarS-
Strnbc, bebuIt NIT eiuem oreiitOdiNet Sie9els
itciraouu5 ElIo 5peiitidigcnt 0intcrbuIs. IS
bcginlt ar Der gSe't'eite Der SounrosStrCGe.
clpu 2s9 SUB liz sou H3rOli6 BON 0tuoiinHs
uQunlc Strdbe bon ctIpd II 6ub uIo G SOL.
nit cincr GicIc non chpa 70 6ub. @runo6tna
$4,000.
lmu iuiurt Oaraui. 0r, S3l. NOrO. Sowaro.
Strnhc, bcbaIt mt ttltclt orciitbdtGeu 3tegels
fteiH-oauS, @3 heGilult al Der lSCltieiie bon
SiruBC, nil ciiCr 6rrnle an heidqtcr erltac=
uduutcr giraffe bon etlpd rs Nib pc sou, nit
elmer 5ieie BON chua 10 6uB. 8rnnoSiusirci.
NGe l~lntuitcu bis 5llm Gage oco &ertaulS be-
Gliden,
&crinuf3s ycoiliGunQnn: @unr. Sin Scpoitt
bon $t0c miro BON Niufer circG ieoeu @rulos
itildcs sur 3cit oC5 &crfaufS Der. nnQt.
Charles u. Scuislcr,
lcbcrlcbelocr Observation-Disclosures.
YGttiiuu C @nbnn,
IiiitiOHatpteu.
C0r21, e3,2 6.20 ;9ioo2, so
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-09

uio @oitolL id)IieBl bier t01lih lrE
8 llbr Rodmittog5; rod Gu6u, oio
Sompo, tGglih I'M 1 ubr; nod Gotta
Iicu, Sonouros, Nicoro9ua cot,
tiiItc), 5aIpaoor uno @uotomoIn,
uio Nclu.O rIco,1S, t6aIifJ nm 10 llbr
N6enbS; noG Wcrico Gitn tagIi6 nm
2 llbr NadlmittoGS unn 10 ll6r
Nben0S.
Tran5s @ociiic q 0 Il.
Eomncritd0 Film I llbr Nb0@.
nod Nopoii, uio Son Gronci2co.
GrcitnQ l3. Inn I llbr N5enO3
uod] &opor, Gorco. Gbino mo ocn
Ybilippiucn pio &oncoupcr, no.
SomtoN 10. - I'm : llbr Nbcno@
I1od) N%uitroIirL NcuiceIono, 9icu.
Gnlcoonicn unO Somoo pio Son
Grnnci3Co,
EoIt uodl Nopoii uio Seattle,
idlicBt bier tGNIif um : llbr NbcnO5
Els 5lm Il. 9ioucmbCr; und) &upon,
Gorco mo China. pio Seattle tGaIih
nm I llbr NbcnO& bis sum- 10. NoU.;
nod @ouuii, Nopom Gorco, Gbiun
uno Cen Ntilippincn. pio Son Tron.
cisco, tGQlih mn ! llbr Nbcn00 bis
gum 10. 9toucnbcr.
Gic 5ronS- y ociiic.@oit miro tag
lid 5lumr NbQon0a6oien bci0rOcrt
unO Scr Shhtb scr Eoit lit 10 orrol
Njrt, CAB cine urulnterbrohcnc llcbcr
lo1o.9 efGrOcrumN e%rnr0alid)t miro.
". Sail Nurri9 $, Eoltmciiter.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-09
re,iul=W
nt 9ebtIoete 9eutiHe, ole elm 0eim on Bsuboot
9etgbts, nube l80ntar's Bari, lpitrIdelI.
5000 Wcpicrt MarGlanO glue.

Sabel ale 8euuemlidieiiet zines $4,000
Suules an 9bnrlGSz mo Si. RduIsStrdbe. in
Der ytibe bon StraBcubabneu, S6uten mo sir
delt.
9reiit6dia, nuSgFbnui6te 6ront, init s 3ims
merit, 0dO, 8urrnfbsid MINER, gSiiberei uIlo
Sienftbotenittbe; Santpf6ei5ullg, eleitrif6c5
2idt uno Sas. iinitooue 9ombinationssaanoes
Iaber; pradiboQe adminpcfimfe. offene fdnitirc
BIumbin9, 9or6eIun 9aoepal1e. gSufGbedcn,
mo 9IlSaifc; Yui0LuB on i~aniidren a1ndI:
5iuci 8eranoct nm 0iutcr6luS. Silr Sllfer
pufienoe Beoin9uu9en; eur Venuburig bcreit,
mo gfr. 1886 uuo 263s, WiarpInnh @penie,
sur Snfpeftion often. SiPIe uerrnegenoe beuts
f6e Samilien iupbnei lett in oiefer Nn6bars
i6ntt, IN iueI0cr GrlllobeI,b raid i'm @ertbe
@cprge 6. 1BomaS,
(STt2-Wt) CIR. 429. QaiusBuiIoine.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-09
8ercinS . Galenoer.

96fcr.@ eiongperein BON Baltimore.
Girigent Groi. 3. 8or1ln3.
SouptQuortier So6n 8ol5' SoQe,
Nr. 408, @cit-2erington. StroBe. Sc.
Den SomItog 9lbellO, nit s(u5nabma
0cS orittcn SnmItags I'M Vtonot,
Gin91tlnoe. (GpriI7-tS
90bmiIdc @dder.
&ouptQuorticr: Mr.. 1913, Nibs
JoWo 2l0c. s. 4 y. Gel. Molie 376 IT.
lGou4. GMID
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-09

$3.50 = sir zines icuer prohtbOlen 9diis
fer nabe 4atterfons@drt, UT. 20, %, % etc.
ipro.0oresGtrabe Genentirte 3rOttoire, Sels
Ter uno Sof; emniuirte gaoelpallne uno Sii.
henausguB etc. $50 Boar lilo 9eit inter iebr
Ieibten @eoinaunoell inulen zines icner iuoOers
ticn Sdifcr. BcitbtiGt lie lno ilber5eu9t @lb
Gebr Ieihte 8e0tE9nlGen. Gbuaro g.. Sturd,
an Crit NH Stclic. (~Suntt7lSI&G)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-09
81 o%erfanicu.
$4,000. 3n pcrfanfcn. S95O.OO.

SenG neuen m~ubernen 8lueiitodiQcn 6duier
Guclule llno Supettes StrnbC, nit allen nruoers
IeH @t1rihtllJcn; cCmCIltlrte Seucr, Suf uIIo
IrottoirS, Gtnallirie 8doelpuHnen llo Ntiders
Husgnllc. W'armorsl reppcn luro .Seiimie, iauis
tdre SrainuQc, StraBeu mt ottriiiBirlen 3teqGls
lietllen qepflaitert. sic lniiiieH geiebeH perocn,
nm tie ibdbetl SIT tbuueH.
WtuH nebme ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Sebr leidte SeotrGr1lget. 3ur Snfpcftion tdqs
LID NM Sonntnas Ufieu. %peutcn am GIabe.
@runo5tIa $4,000. ie0sullohoreibie Collars
pro Sabr.
@nltcr =. @eftpbal,
(SHo2 Tulunternebmer
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-09
SCrmanu VaSCnhuup,

@enetohaernt uuo' ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,
empfiebIt ii1 benz eeedrten Rn6litum beitcns
8uIH Gollcfiiren bon Wttei6e1 mo @rl1o5lrien.
gum 3erfnuf Ron iegiidem 8ruloeiGeutbum fp'
ipie GUT SeriiherIu9 Gegct 6elersgeiabr. Gun
Shtffsinrtcn bon mo mad europa itno bel
mir 8l bdbctt.
bureau: 4O7 0ait0ersgIog,-ttt G.sGborIess
Strabe. tSept1 .12D(te)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-09
-Sarmonie."
,9a0enio. % Gnnerd)or."

Sauptquarticr: Stterbeiu'3 Safe
(iriiber oGintro6t . SuIe"), 2ocuIt.
4oint. Sin8ItunOc: 6reito8 }t6eno3
Tirigent Sl6crt &riippcI.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-09
Gallagher, Dem Sanmciitcr.
sauIer int GOO slod GUrb. C5fpper. etrafc.

Cine Heibe moNertler. 5toeiltodi9er Sdnier, G
2intnler uno Dab. SnS Nn0e3inItncr bot email
Iirte @altnc mo I~dniidrcs Giofet. slniAluB an
f~nniidrcr dnnuI. GrciS $3.50. Eeortgcr
@rluo5ins. Sbt9c Siufer bnben bobe mo &c
iltnbe Gage. Nah6uirngeu I'M
Bureau: Gr. 2531, Sit.Muunmentss traee.
(t4f-I
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-09

&a1lc sur Heiie in's WmslanS be.
Icrst 6. Hainc, @r. 413, CI.galti.
mOrritrafe. maize Chiffon Sonic slps
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-09
3n uermictbeu.


Gieue SGuIer an Der NorosSGrcsStruBe, 5iuts
fbeH Suirmouuts9 lOe. mo SaDcttcsStr,; ale
decentralization; Hicorige lttctbe: W|df Teglre
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS gtad6nlrageH an Srt
nHS StctlC. tAtti- Nc5D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-09
Scrlanst - Mianner unO Suabcu.
Scrlannt i'm g%lagemeinen.

Seutimes arbeitSsg eifnugssg ircau.
lntcr Der gtufii6t Der g9eutfbert 8eieuthat.."
Gieieuiecu, Die oeutihe Sauolperfer, Irbetier
len f6 perfbnlt1 ober in frdufirteu 9riefen al
ben g~tgenter Der 8eieuihaft, 5Obann ?. Wicner,
3lmmcr II, Tr. 21j-211, 6unrtlduo' StraRe,
miro. Surcdiiunoer bon / bis 8 uDr.
CSuu27,1N
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-09

0tnhIirt 1925.
GOniDliSatcO Qcan 60.
| nrn.Mnn.Etrnae

Sin eroBeS giiortinent berfaleuer 0inmnI'
ten, Ilbren uHb Suipeleu in einem Rrisdi'ge-'
Iuuf, nod inter bnIbem 1oitenpreis. gSir aebelI
uu6 pie Dor liherale 9drIeben Guf aue g9ertb'
1egenit1noe. GeIteusSt1gaHG 6lm BrtoatssI
teali.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-09

&!u9liunoe: MittnohS - Girigeut
Geo. ". gGhImann.
.Welo6ie."
$ouptquarticr; s. Rtes' SaGs,
Gde 2onihoBp uno Belair.Ninrft.
SiuaihmOc: 9onncrito95 0iri.
gent; i. @nroIu8.
~Sdrmonie."
SauptqEartier: Nr. Ali, Bei!.
6apette StrnBe. S%iugftunOe: 9teu
tags - Gtrigent: Sobn u. aIetn.
nNteeger. BCiaugpcTe!n."
Sauptouortier: Soffmam's SaGe,
2olu. un0 6orrcititrabe, Singitunoe:
0ienItag - GiriqPnt: Suber. Strip.
pei.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-09
&ercinigtc Sdngrr bon Baltimore.


SauptQuortier: o@ermania Wdn.
nerdor . Salie;" 8r1lioent Senrp
SbomaS; correiponOiren6pr uub pro.
tofoIliren0er Sefretar pro tent. ..
Simmelbeber, Nr. 3t5, Noro-Gbcn.
StraBe; 6inan3iefret1r q. Simmet'
bcber, CIR. 3t5, @orb.Goen.S trnBe;
Shosmaiiter s. DsidIi9, Rr. 713,
@orner.S troBe; 9irigent Eh. Sem.
berger. 8eriammlung ieben 5peiten
Srei!ag i'm Wonat.
yIrion."
SingitunOp Mittpod in Scr vStug
&oIe," Rr. 205, @nnoucrItrabe. 81,
rigcnt .. Wtelamet.
o@rbeitcr. M1muer0or."
&ollptQltorticr: Nucrcn9' &a0c,
Or. 314, &onoocritrobe. Sin9itm0c:,
Qicnltog5 - 0irigcnt George ".
Io6lmom.
yNr6citCr 2in0crtuieI."
SoltptQllarticr: &ol5' 0nae, Hr.
40S, @cit.% crington. StruBc. Sing
ItlnOc: W}ittuod)9 - Nirigent: 0ll.
bert 2riippcl.
y@n0cliu, WGmlerdor."
SouptWlnrtier: Nratt. uno 3.
StroBr S%iablanOtown. SingItmoc;
0icnItuQ0 0irigent: GouarO
@odncr.
Observation-Disclosures.
Sauptquartier: @ermanio Wdn.
ner6or.0ale, Rr. 40 bis Alp, @eIt-
2ombaro.S traBe. SinqItuuoe: Con.
ncrItogS - Gtrieent: Ibeo0Or Sem.
berger.
.mSrobiinn."
Surptquortier: 8robiinn Sole.
Nr. 20O0, Sreoerid Goenue. StnJ.
Rr. 1l6. Goro-Yoca StroBe, Sing.
itunoc: Wittluods - 9tri9ent: Sobn
81. 3Iein.
.@crmania.G uurtett.@ Club"
Ipauptallortier: @ogner'S Sale,
ltnnoe: 9ienitag5. Dirigent 3.
Garolus.
ySboIiasR 1nnerdjor."
SauptQuortier: 8oigt's SaGe, SIR.
1122, Sorforo.Apenue. Singitunoq:
3ienitoss -. Giriaen! s. s. Sronf.
o2ocuIt.Yoin Mdnnerfor.
Snltptpilortier; 6cOcr's Sollc, gdc
Gubo. mo Nuorc. StroBc. Sing
Wittnod Nbcno3 S llbr -
C%irtgent: i. aoroln3.
.SnperllG)er WGnnndor."
Salptduortier: Nderndnn's S1ne,
ode pnu Caroline. un0 @oiigbitroBe
Sin0Itunbc: Gonrcritag abenOs -
Iuauit Sdnei0er.
r~Rc8art.N
Su,tptauartier: Hnbert BoQnirr'S
Nr. t92t-1923 Orleans.
S.robe: SirgItiia0a je0en 9onaer.
itag Ibenb - Giriaent q. 70. R6bl.
mann.
.Gihenfrdna."
9aliptqnnr;ter: glu5uit G;etel'3
(oormots 3oru's) Safe. gde DER 5
uno UoilgGIiraBe, Sig6fanctoipn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-09
gerIanst - Traucn nn6 MaSdrn.
%crfuuat:

Hcrlnlat:
sine OCuiihC MOdiL. AuDiniraucn in 9ir.
300, Sit'Snltimurcs StruRC. t3t3-I)
The Huttig news., 1908-02-22
GOT TO PULL THROUGH.

If we pull, as surely we will, through
this crisis, the country will be bet
tered by the struggle. However, it
will only be the few who will profit by
1t. Natures law of compensation
it might be more comprehensive to
say, natures law Of checks-always
rights things that seem out of joint.
Extravaganza is sure to come to want,
and the struggle the latter brings fits
the mind to better conceptions Of the
necessity of good management. There
should be no such thing as mean,
illiberal disposition in human nature,
but there is; yet economy in all things
should be employed. The grasping
tendency of the times leads some to
llliberality, while the extravaganza of
others, usually of those of moderate
means, leads them only to rigid exac-
tons to squander or to pacify every
trivial desire.-F u. Guide.
The Huttig news., 1908-02-22
A SOUTHERN ROTATION.

II an East Texas farmer plants on
field cotton one year, corn and peas
the next year, and then oats followed
by peas the third year, he not only
has an excellent three-year rotation,
but grows five crops in three years
two of them restorative crops Where
cotton can be matured and gathered
early 1t might be a good plan to have
the oats follow the cotton. Corn and
peas leave the land very dry, and
oats come UP much better IL sown on
the land that has been well worked
in cotton. 1t might be well to SOW
oats after one of the pickings and
cover them with a cultivator run be-
tween the rows.
Different crops do not require diff
ferent elements of plant food They
all require the same elements, but
they use them in different proportions.
Therefore, one kind of crop may tenn
porarily exhaust the soil of one ele-
ment and cease to grow well, while
another crop can still do well. But
the greatest benefit of this or any
other rotation arises from the restora-
live crops grown, and the great
amounts of nitrogen the bacteria en-
able them to get from the air.-Green-
vile (Tex) Banner.
The Huttig news., 1908-02-22
farmers EDUCATIONAL
AhD
COOPERATIVE UNION
- OF AMERICA -
A TEXANS PLEA FOR HOMES.
Tenants Are Wanderers and Sojourn-
OnIN

Tenants Are Wanderers and sojourn-
ers Only.
A home, a place to call your own,
place where the rent collector dare
not intrude and the landlord say you
must move. The Farmers Union has
all along through its army of lectur
ers tried to arouse the people to
point where they would think along
the line of home owning. 1t is a very
important subject and one which ev-
cry man who has any patriotism ought
to consider. WELL" says one, what
are you going to do about it?" l will
answer by asking you what are you
going to do about it?
To use common expression, it's
BILE to inform yourself little you will
find that about 50 per cent of the peo-
pie of the great State of Texas are
absolutely homeless, simply wander
ers without a place to call their own,
paying one-fourth to one-half of their
labor each year for the privilege of
living in board shanty with a leaky
roof. A large per cent of alleged land
holders are in almost as bad condi-
ton as the renter. They, too, are
paying a large per cent of their labor
each year to Eastern capitalists, loan
associations, etc. The Farmers I'm
ion believes that by organization and
cooperation a better state of affairs
can be brought about. If the farmer
price his labor he will not remain
homeless long, and he can reach that
point only by thorough organization.
We appeal to all good citizens to join
us in our efforts to bring about better
conditions.-J. A. Cole, in. Greenyille
(TeX) Banner
The Huttig news., 1908-02-22
HE Tenant Paws the LAKES.

When we hear man talking about
tenants having no taxes to pay we
want to be giant long enough to pick
him up and paddle him A good little
padding would help man who won't
try to get his eyes half open so as to
see that the tax money is created by
the labor of the tenant, and simply
passes into the public treasury
through the hands of the landlord.
What would a landlord want tenants
for If they didn't make money for
him to pay taxes with? The Journal
wants the tax on big land holdings
made so high that the landlord will
have to turn loose extra land, renters
and all, and go to work and make his
own money. That kind of chastise-
ment would soon teach him who it is
that really pays the taxes.-Farmers
Journal.
The Huttig news., 1908-02-22

Just can't resist the temptation to
remark, in passing, that Investigation
and merely changing from one crop
to another are quite different things.
Diversifications carried to it's final re-
duction is the raising of everything
you possibly can that tends to g. good
living on the home place. Move your
smokehouse from Illinois, your syrup
house from Louisiana, and your wheat
stack from Minnesota Do this, and
with good COW or two, and poultry
yard, you are fixed up for any sort of
a seige of hard times.
The Huttig news., 1908-02-22
Start to BEING a Man.

You, Mr.. Man, who have been wear
Ing the lives of your children and,
nay, even your good wife, out in rails
ing cotton to be gobbled up by
horde Of merciless gamblers; don't do
it any more. Plant everything that
you and your family can consume at
home once and see the little folks
happy, and it will be an inspiration
to you to get above past methods.
The Huttig news., 1908-02-22

Magnify your calling, old man. Civ
ilization begins and ends with the
plow,' once said the pioneer Governor
of Texas, O. M. Roberts, and he was
right, for everything begins and ends
with the pillow, that is one remove
above the savage state. Cut out the
ploW and your whole fabric falls to
ashes. Then why is it that so many
farmers feel like apologizing for being
farmers and are frequently ready to
explain that they are going into some
other line some bright day." while
they are raising up sons to despise the
calling on which the whole of civiliza-
ton rests? Magnify your calling, said
Paul, the preacher, and Paul is a
mighty good guide to follow any.
where.
The Huttig news., 1908-02-22

The Farmers Union is the best and
deepest founded Union on earth. 1t is
a union of those who are their own
masters; it is a union of those who
work for themselves. With such a
foundation as that, shall it fail? If it
does it will be because man forgets
that he is man and betrays his fellow
with himself for mess of pottage,
and he will fail to get the pottage.
The Huttig news., 1908-02-22
Don't get SO Woody as to go back

DON'T get 50 Woody as to go back
on your home merchant. You need
him in your business, and he needs
you. Don't get him mixed up with
the sort Of people who get their living
off of the world without rendering an
equivalent. You, know who these are.
The merchants business is to keep
stock of the things you want when
you want them and at a reasonable
pay for his services. There are a
whole lot Of fellows who are not do
ing anything for the world, and every
one of these you have to support
makes it that much harder for you to
get a good living.
The Huttig news., 1908-02-22

When the politician comes to you
to tell you how he is going to save the
country, if only given a chance, ask
him what he thinks of warehouses to
prevent dumping.
The Huttig news., 1908-02-22

That man who has the good of his
country really at heart will read and
study the issues before his Nation and
will use his ballot for the greatest
good to the greatest number.
The Huttig news., 1908-02-22

After all, the whole matter is sum-
med up in getting the best living for
the least amount of burdensome
thought and labor. Anything that
leads to this is good let it come from
where it will. This is the work Of
the Farmers Union.
The Huttig news., 1908-02-22

There is land enough for all of us
if 1t were divided according to the
plans of nature-giving to each all he
could use, and no more.
The Huttig news., 1908-02-22

Plant pigs, peanuts, poultry and
build warehouses. This done and you
have cleaned up the hard work OF
emancipating the farmer from indus
trial slavery.
The Huttig news., 1908-02-22

You had better talk over the matter
of consolidating your schools. One
good school is worth half a dozen
small. ones, and if you have to send
the children a little farther, they will
more than get paid for the extra dis
lance in real advantages they would
otherwise never enjoy.
The Huttig news., 1908-02-22

Those free seeds are not free to
anybody but to the Congressman who
uses them as bait for the witless farm
er who pays his proportion of the cost.
The Huttig news., 1908-02-22

1t is no sign of man merely to
disagree with others, but 1t is a sign
of a man to disagree and be right at
the same time.
The Huttig news., 1908-02-22

Diversification, good roads and i'm
proved schools should be the burden
for this year. These are the white
mans burden" for the next decade.
The Huttig news., 1908-02-22

In all your arrangements and all
your doings, don't forget that the
and it's purpose is primarily to take
a hand in regulating the business of
this world in SO far as it concerns the
farmers.
The Huttig news., 1908-02-22

Simply because we have not made
everything a full-fedged success that
we have undertaken, don't think we
have either failed or have anything
even to discourage. This is the larg-
est organization on earth, and as it
seeks to have to do with matters that
all the people of earth depend upon,
it is natural that many ramifications
can not be controlled for even years.
The wonderful progress made along
educational lines, however, has been
ample pay for all the time and trouble
we have expended on the organiza-
ton This is seed time, and the har-
vest is now even in sight We are
diversifers; we have something COM
ing in all the time.