The Homestead Strike — "We are asking one another as we pass the time of day Why men must have recours… Hopping Down in Kent — "Some say hopping's lousy. I don't believe it's true," but then the singer desc… How Can A Poor Man Stand Such Times and Live? — Times are hard; goods used to be cheap, but they're now exorbitant. Schools are… The Humble Farmer — "I saw a humble farmer, His back was bending low, A-pickin' out the cotton, Alo… Hungry Hash House — "I'm a boarder and I dwell in that second-rate hotel. If I stay here long, I th… I Don't Want Your Millions, Mister — "I don't want your millions, mister; I don't want your diamond ring; All I want… I Got to Roll — "Ham and eggs, pork and beans, I woulda et more, but the cook wasn't clean." "I… I Lay Around the Old Jail House (John C. Britton) — Perhaps a composite song: The singer complains of life in jail and of working i… I Mean to Go to Heaven Anyhow — "I mean to go to heaven anyhow... Jesus died, oh, he died on the cross, To set … I Often Think of Writing Home — Singer, a California miner, often thinks of writing to his family, but seldom d…