davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-11-06
THE CANAL SYSTEM

The method of irrigatng this valley from the river is by system of canals, about thirty in Der. extending from the the reservation line distance of about fOrty-five miles. These canals are taken out either side of the river and vary in size from a 12-foot ditch down to about two feet. and from to fourteen miles in length. The waterways are all owned and controlled by the farmers. No plan has yet been put into operation by which water be stored for when needed; no one has yet attempted to de- velop water increase the natural supply except ing the artesian wells; none of these experiments have yet been necessary, the natural flow of the river supplying all the water necessary for the cultivation of the present of reclaimed land and
 The land under the canal system will probably always be irrigated by river water With each succeeding year the system os irrigation becomes better managed and the per reduced
 There is at present about 1fJ miles of ir- rigating canals and main ditches, including the lateral ditches. which will make the total several times this amount This gives ample water to assure crops for all land under cultivation.
 The cost of maintaining the canals which owned by the farmers. varies from 90 to $15O per per year, and is paid partly in labor and partly cash
Arizona republican., 1911-11-06
THE RIVER

The oila river rises in the mountains of New Mexico and flows in northwesterly direction Arizona and empties into the Colorado river supplying water for irrigation purposes for several rich valleys in it's the Cila valley being the principal This river is the best for irrigation purposes size considered. in the United States 7. During low water season at the head of each canal d dam is constructed across the chan mel and ali the water turned into the canal. In some instances the river bed will be entirely dry below the dam yet the next canal, a mile two below, receives a stream of water from seepage and through the valley it contains nearly much water where it enters This is caused through seepage from the mountains and from r rigated land. It is believed that the supply could be greatly increased during the low water season by d system of drainage pipes being laid in the river bed at the intake of the canals
 During the rainy seasons of either summer or winter when the river is swollen it carries with it, from the cattle ranges, vast amount of rich fertizing material, which is carried onto the farms through the canals and does away with the expense of fertilizing the farm This is advan- tage not appreciated by those unacquainted with farming where such conditions do exist.
 Along the entire course of the river is heavy
Arizona republican., 1911-11-06
SOLOMONVILLE

OOLOMONvIIIE oneo of he - eO in first in the t omSa and is a n a
 
 
 
 
 PIMA
  n Of the La from Utah At that time dense but the Smith whicwas changed by the poofe n ando rod sidewalks surrounding each At the n q dwenin of brick. farms in A large number of welo catemen also make this in of business 
  credit double its They schoolhouse. several thousand dollars short number 
  Several Pima the establishing prohibition has been prohibited since.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-11-11
Cincinnati. gamitag. ben IL. Nopember 1911.

brei Meilen auberbalb bon Runtinq
lagern, tparen nidt TN Stanbe, bic
8reuel 3lt berbinbern, neil IS linen
an Wunition manselt.
am 9onnsrltag abenb ma9ten bic
Rebolutiondren cine 8emonItrqtion,
ss lpurbs dber nur tpentg qei9ofen
unb es tpurben nur tpentge Geute ge>
tDotet. 8as 9ros Der FeDolutiondren
blie6 in feinem Eager, bic Qntunft
bpn Wunition abpartenb, bic In gooz
ten ben Jlub beraufgei6afft unb auf
patpfsrDen iiber 2ano geiaitt ipirb.
IS trsfFsn aud BON allsn Ssiten 8er=
ftdrtungsn elm. gs iinb robe unb aerz
lumpts Retruten, finb ober Doa bon
aampfesputb un5 Der GntIdeiOungss
tampf Dirb EN- oefperQter perbsn.
Die Qusldn6er peroen nit Der gr0bz
ten 3upprtommsnbeit be6anbslt.
4ls bic 11ore am Wor9er gs0ffnet
tpurben, ftr0mten Die gepO1nsr mais
ienpeiie. 10 bic! 5obe mtti5Ieppsno.
aIs fie tragsn tonnten, ins 5rsis. 8olo
barauf begdnn bns Wafacrs. Sstt
UtittDo6 4benb. mann bic Repoiu=
tiondrsn ben eriten 4ngriff md5tsu,
Eutte Der 9atarengeHeraI oeriu6t, bic
Gintpobner bur4 mafsnpetis 6inri6>
tungen 3u terrorifiren. 4ue bisjeuiz
gen. bic ii4 Die fid bic 30pfs battsn
obihnsioen IaFsn, ipurbsn binqeri9s
tst, am Greitde aber, aIs Der 8efsbl
fir Elm aagemsines gsmebeI eegeben
puros. orang.n bie Wanbf6us in bic
gbineisnitabt Elm unb maFatrirten
Wdnnsr. 5rauen unb ainbsr. Selbit
Gr.iis uno Sdus!iuge puroen uiat
p<ri6ont.
Dtnigftens taufenb W:riteu iebeu
GIters unb ieben Gef6le9ts limb ME-
oergemeselt uno Diele 0eibdftss unn
WobHbduier fino auseepIiirbsrt unb
nieoergebrannt fpprben. 2ln 10000
psrfonsn Iinb bsreits Gus Der Stdbt
gefloben unb anbere folgen i6uen imz
nler roh naa. Jebe gerIon, bic sts
mas Detbes, bas Sinn6iIo osr g9sDos
luton, tptun AUDI unbspubt, CUR
S1du trug, paren BEN 9ooe perfalz
len. GbiHeien, Die rpeibe S6ube trus
gen, Elm 3eiten Der srausr BET ben
Gbinsisn, cbsr bic Hur Elm psibes 5os
ihentu9 I'm geifs hattsn, tpurben
Obne fpeiterss binsemoroet. a6pfe obne
3opF. lag.n iiberan ouf ben StrQben
umber. Das Gntfssii5s o<s RaI>
idcrss ipottet ieoer gei1reibung.
Srausn. ON eeusn irGsue elm fpeiber
Tesen 81 iefen mar, nurben biz
aOpfe abgeIhlageH uno ibre ainoer
ruroen sritp6en ober nit GiiBen su
Jooe setreteH. Qlu5 ale G6ineIeu
bic surupdiite 9Isibung trugen, pur.
ben auf Der Sistie gst0otet, oie Qug.
lGHoer purben dter niat beIdftiat
Ste puroen o6er dusgelu6t, ipenn iis
geseu oas RaHacre protsftirteu.
| baugbai 10. ROp. 9as RoI.
idcre IN Ronting BAT bier bic grDbtt
Gntriiitung psruridbt, uno eas Ore.
/ iiige Der RepoIuaondreu erb0bt, oi.
/ ieit eem erften Ausbru6 bie Srbnuuo
aufre6t erbaItsH uno unnotbi1es
9Iutosrsisben Osruisoeu babsn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-11-11
acknowledgement
Der III htsu otu sfgensu
Batter su oergiften.

Rort6pooo, Ja., 10. Rop. -
DousIaB RposHbaugb mar Der 5aupt.
seuse seseu i.ins sigsHe Iohter, 1yrau
Gtta 2arion. bsrer grOseB Dor Ridtsr
Glpbs rerhanbsIt lpiro. or iagte dus,
bob sr Gnbe 1909 Qsrboht g.T50pft
babe. oab man Gift in i.in gFsn mi.
ihs, beIono.rs in Adffse unb lhes.
gr babe feline iiirsfts 5oht.r Worion
iiberna6t unb ibr zines 5ases Dorgsz
iporfen, i'm gu p.rgiften gu iuhsn.
Waricn lei Don 5auis foris.laufeu, sr
babe iie absr in Der Dohnuug Isin.r
oerbeiratteten gottsr. Jrau gtta
2arIpn, untsr osm gett peritett uufs
ssfunben. 2sBtsre babe eamaIs ibre
iiinssre StpsItsr aufgeforosrt, nen
Batter nit Slit aus benz Msge gu
i4affen. Barrier griu lei i1m piers
nal in ben Safiss 9smiiht 1porben unb
.inmal Qri.nit In ben Thee. gs pur-
ben benz G.ritt audi 10 anonpms
grisfs untsrbrsitst, luelhe augsniheinz
lih bon frau aarion on ibrs Shpe.
iter Wurion ssifr,sbsu puro.n unb
NORM eisIs untsr 5oossorobuHsen
aufssforbsrt piro. nihts 81 perrat6eH.
9ermuthst sinen Gift-
morb.
Moline. ST.. 10. Roo. So6n ).
Wiron, friiRr BON Uloline, ieBt aber
Elm aopotat in Detroit, Wtih.. bat am
iyreitaa in bisIigsr Stabt bic Qsiht
isinsr Dor 4 Sabrsu psritor5enen Wuts
ter ausero6en laiIeH uuo Or. R. W.
Satlen oumit bcauftrdgt. bic inneren
Grsane 8u untsriuaen, um feff3uitels
len, Oh Gift harin .nthnlten lift.
Wiron srh6t tstne beitimmten 4nz
Hagen er oriidt aber bic Iniift aus,
naB feline Wuttsr psrgiftet tporpen lit.
unb er ertIGrt. oaB ieniationele gnts
lpidIunssn gu srlpurtsn ieien. i'm 5ulIe
Der Totfor Gift in ben Giuaepsiosn
finSsH ioais.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-11-11

Gus hem beut den REID.
Berlin. 10. Ropembsr. Dds
Berbolten bes aroprin3en sFriebrid
Wilklm nGbrenb Der Debate, bic am
Donneritas I'M Reihstag ftdttfaHo,
bel fpelfer gelesenbeit er Der Srittiis
rune Der Rarpitosp politit bee Rsihss
tunSlers bon 8eibmanns SoIIneg Is6s
bait oppluubirte uno auh ben trisgeris
fhen 4usfdusn ssgeu ensIanb isitens
perfhieoensr Rsonsr 5uitimnte. pirb
Hiht nur Don ben 5rsunben ionberH
auh BON ben GegusrH bts aanslers
peroammt.
8ns 8erlinsr sagsblutt, bic 9oHis
i6s 3eitung, Der 0orndrts, bic aDls
niihe 3eiiuug unb Die Grantfnrter
.3situng ertlGrten bas 0srbalten res
FronpriHssn iibsrsiui.iRmeno fir
frippl unb itaatsaefdbrIi1. Die 3sis
tungen bali,n ss fur hodit bebsntlih,
fpit Der 1bronsrbe in 10 benontratiper
Wsife feline llu3ufriebenbeit mi. Der
gpIitit bes fnifers unb feiner peraHts
tuortlifsn Rdibgeber sur Stau trdst
iinb iis brii6en bic 9sfiirhtung aus.
bdb oas g,nebmsn bes aronprinSen
I'm 4usldno ben ginorud MAIDEN
miiFs. bab Der su.iinitise aaiisr on
Der Spite elmer oeatidsn AriegspoI-
lei iteb..
Die Dpfifte 3siiuns briiti 0ers
fDuHotruns bariitsr aus, 0aB 9err ..
8eibmannz50aipsg nah elmer folhen
Concentration nift reiignirt bot. Der
9aiier sipang aber ben aronprins.n,
bem Diner bei5uipobnen, BAG er an
absnb su Gbren bss aan3Iers une
ieinsr GemobliH Nranitulist hattie.
0isfe SieIungnahme Der preHt
mag CUR Joise hoben, bdb bic St.l'
Iuns b.s aanslers ipefenilia Deritdr,i
pS.
Ser aronprins ipobtns Der De-
bate i'm Reihsiag ON 5rsitog nihi
BET. 4nitni. neiien uH.ernohm sr tiHeu
s}lug NIT bem neisu Zeppelin euft'
ireuser .Sdspoben Il. Die 46ipeien.
belt bes aronprinssn CAB Qnlab gu
Dem Gsriitt. oub sr itfb ben lnlpiller
bss aaiisrs suesSoseu babe. uno be,
ipeitsren Debate niht beiipobnsr
ipsrbs. bic dnsuboren. or ipesisa mad
Berlin esiommsn mar
Or. Otto Wisme. sSretIinniger
Iagie nGbrtHb bes Iages TIM Reids.
tag. bab er bic SnRolunsslpesie bti
5sronprin3sH iisf bebuuere. oa bier
burh nur Der Gufe nes Jrieoens ee'
fhdnei niiybe. Tiefe Grildrung bott,
lsbboftsn gsiIan isitsns Der 2iberuler
sur Golge.
Der Gansler belt ON 5rsiias uber'
mails cine Rsbe. 'gs mar erfihiIiA
bob bic Cppofition oes 0ss1sidses
ihm ishr nabs ssgansen mar. CT &c.
rietb in lsibsnidaf.lider auiresune
nIs sr iibsr ben Giihrtr Der Ron
ferpoiipen, oerrn bon 3tppebrano
herfisI. Delder Der Reaieruns Ghwd'
dc DcraspOrfen bate. neil fie ouf bit
btrnusicybtrnbe Nsbe bes britifhel
GndbnmtsinnsIers QIopb Georee, BIZ
e IN elmer tritifH<n 3sit pGbrsno oel
@2oJosissllntssb sbonSluuosn ia QsussT
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-11-11
@etterberid)t.

Sir Obio unb bas ipeiili6e
penniplpanien. lnbeitimrntes 9Better
am Samitos. 4m Sonntus Rsgen i'm
fublihen unb Rssen ober S6nee I'm
norbli9en 1b.il; bebeutenb tdIter.
Giibtpinbe. bic am Samitag na9
Worben un ihlagen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-11-11
Gin Rsgsr Bel pitts6urg, pa., in 9es
fabr selpndt 81 tperben.
Die Carnegie Sor2oro'
tiou.

tion.
Rem gprt, 10. ROD. Gnorsp
Carnegie pertiinbete ON 5rettug
glbenb, bab er Der rGarnsgie GOrpos
ration of Hsp gort", pel6e unter
sinem Jreibrisf Der Retp gorter 2es
gislatur gsgriinbet tpurDe, $25,OOO,s
600 gu benz 3psd gsgeben babe, UNI
aenntuib unb giHIiht unter benz
8oIte Der Der. Stauteu 3u foroern
uub gu perbretteu. Serr Carnegie
Iagte ipGter, bob er bic aorpordttpH
su BEN 3ped tns 2eben gerufen babe,
I'm ibr bIe Stiftuns uno lluteritiiBung
bon 8ibltotbetsn uno Gr3iehungsz Sn>
| itituten gu ubertragen, b. B. oab ne
| Ieinen Qebens3pet fortieBen iole.
| gehnifte Sdulsu, uniperittdteu, Bib
| liptheteH, piTsuI6dft.iae Jori6unz
gen uip. ioGsn ppu Der 3Drporutton,
beren Qraficsnt Carnegie ieIber lit,
udhrenb Glihu Ropt gisszQrditosnt,
Robert u. Jrauts SdaBnsiiter uno
Sds. 8srtram Setretdr 1T, urteritust
peroeH.
| W1it rer S6.ntung BON $25, ,O0O,s
900 fir bic Carnegie Cooperation be-
LAUREN iih Die Stertungeu 4norep
garnsgtss fir pbiIaHtrOpiihe 3Dede
ouf nett msbr als $200.O00,O0O.
sic bsIauFsu ith aHndberno
nuF hip Fplceuneu EummeR
Selbsufouos (ger. Stadt.u, 5raut'
reid, TeutT6Iaro Rorpsg.u) S9,"
100000. 2ebrsr.5Dnbs $20,O0O,000.
Carnegie Snititut gu B1ib'ngtnH
S22, ,OO0,O 900. gerI6ieoeue Gole9ss m
ben 8.r. Stouteu uuo Ganaoa $2O.'
100000. goleoes in England ST.
100000. Sruitfonos fir ftotriihc
lluipsrfitGten Sl0OOO,OOO. 7umferH,
line sruftfonbs S5,OO0,0OO. garuss
qie Snftitut su 9tttgbur1 $40, ,O00.0
6ilfgfpros fir stabIarseitsr 81 00O,'
Zoo. 9ursau OF Qmericuu Republics
81, 10000. Jrisosnst.mpeI I'M 6ddg
I $4,000, 600. gibliothsten S50,0O0,'
GOO. SutsrnationaIs Irt.oeasTheu-
tuna s1O.0OO.OOO. Gdrne1ie gorpos
ration S25, 100000 3uiammsu S215~
100000.
Iunt.r WoroautIage g.
tellt.
/ g6icaeo, 10. RoO. Cine Goro'
nsrsz Surp bat gsgsH Grau Sane
Quinn bic Qntldee srbobeu, ihrer
gatten Sobn Quinn sruporoet su ho'
ben. 2sstersr purpe am Worgen De:
2. Ropember, pdhreuo er Thl1isno in
Bette lag, in oi. gruit gsTdoisn, mad
gsbauptuug 'siner 5rau bon g;nbrs
tsru. Die Surp gelangte nad tdun
einftunoiosr gerathurg 81 ibreH
Dabripruh. 5rau Quinn, tpelts id
ueioerte, iruenb pelbe 4usiugeu Al
MAIDEN, Iduifts NIT itrrrem 0eiId
Dem 9srIsisn oes 9eroitts.
sSobn Ul. Mil.r, sir 2o9iraa't in
auinn'icher 5auIs, iaats aus, zap el
frih Moresns burh sinen ReooIrer'
f6uB gsrptdt npre,u lei. Ils e. o1:
3immer Guinn's bstreteu, babe oeher
iSrau ihm gsTaat. oaB elm ginbrste1
| i6ren Wlann cstootst babe.
Die gticoaosr poIi3ei piro ifr'
RutforIhuneen nah benz 9orleber
Der Trau Quinn. ber.u heioe friiher
Rdnu.r, SobH mc8onalo uno War
rem Thorpe, oIei6Fans unter Oerodt
tigsn llmit6noeu itarben, fortieBen.
Der 9ermiIpa= all.
gbicagp. 10. Rop. Sn Der
gineepeiben ron sfpei tpeiteren 9erIo
nen, pelhe untsr peroddtiesu umItdu
ben in bsm 2osirhauie Der Jral
2cuiie 8srniIpa IturbeH, iii Sit ge
funben pcrbsn. Die frou, peld
. msbrere Gelbitmoroperiuhe nd6t
uub trant i'm SoipitaI oes Geunsp
Gsiansnifss ii1 bsfiasst, s5aros MID
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-11-11
Nnorew Carnegie
Sat Der Carnegie Corporation
ppn Nem gurf

S25,OOO,OOO Snr 0erfiignn9
geftellt.
Setne S6entun9en beldufen iih To-
melt auf $215, 100000.
5ruu Sane SapIOr Quinn in G9icago
Der grmorbuns ibres Wannes
augetlast.
Weitsrs 8erbahtsmomsnte Ssssn 5rau
8erutlpa.
Qu9 in ben Srganen i9re5 Sobnes
Jront grintamp unb bes aons
buttsurs Smitb
ST 4tIentt gsfuRben norben.
Die Jrdu b:finoet fid iibrt9ens in fri
ttI6em 3uitdno.
Gin mobernsr Raffls5 Der Nep g)prter
pOliasi in bic 9dnoe ssfaasn.
Gin 4sgsr Bel 2pittsburg, pu., in Ges
fabr seIpndt gu perbsn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-11-11

Ri6t nur pon ben 1reunben, ionbern
ouh bon ben Gegneru oes
fdn3lers astasli.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-11-11
MuslanD. Selegrapb
UOm OeuU6ea RsidstaO.
Die NRarrffp= 1ebatte am
Tretta8 fortgeiett.
Der Geiasfan5ler idllt in mi.
tbenoer Weiie iiber ben &un.
isrpatipen Boa Segoebrano
ber.

Dos g.rbaiien bes aronprinsen nd
reno Der Donneritass Debate
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-11-11
SeIb It III orb.

I, Dabtpn, Cbio, 10. Rup. Sohn
9rennan, 45 Sabre alt. oeFen 5rau
tiirsli6 in ToIge elmer getroIsumsGrz
plpfion ums 2ebeu tam, bat am Jrsta
toq Slb'tmorb bequugeu, inbem er
Barrier 8riin oerihludte. Seit benz
Spos isInsr Sraa mar sr i1p<rmas
sbis.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-11-11

am Grtitas bon ben StaIisnern surit,
gefhIussn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-11-11

Gin beftissr ansriff bon aiirten uno
4rnbern
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-11-11

Dir Scsialiitsn hokH cine Waicritht
fir ben aonbtag BON S6parsburgs
Rubolitabt srtpdblt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-11-11

DER arisg in 9ripOIis.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-11-11
Gurhtbares gsmesel
HaRtine.

Rautins, II. Ropsmber. -
Rontins. bic alis sfpeite Reiiosnsitabt
ebinas. mar am 5rsitag Der Shaus
plag zines furfi6orsn 9smsssls. oos
BON ben manoidus psranitalstt MUIR
be. grsuel unb Stanoibaten tpis lie
bic mobsrns 9sftitte nt6t auitpsiit,
iinb mdbrsnb hss cages besangsn
iporben uno 2lIt unb Sung. Mdnner
unb Jrauen tparsn bic Spfsr. Die
Gbineien fliebtn. bon panisartigsr
Gurht erIiilli. aus Der Staoi. ale ihre
3abe suriidlnHsno. Ddhreno 1900
Manoitu Srupseu. ,ouf oem Seus
peursbsrg psrihansi, ben tcmmtnesa
3da abpari.n. um auf Rsu. nit BEN
gemesel gu beginner.
Die Rspnluitonstruppsn, bic 20.s
600 Bio 10000 Wsana fart iino, uao
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-11-11

Gin mobernsr RaffIs5 Der Netp gprter
poliaet in bic 9dnoe gefaasn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-11-11
Die Cage In China.

Getting, 10. Aop. - 4uh am
ssrsitag mar nod NlIss ruhig In De
tins uno 1isn Tin, uHo bon Der repos
Guticndren Grrbung. Die man felt sis
niSsn 9ngsn ssparift bate, mar niHts
! ubsmsstsR.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-11-11

Die 5rau bsFinoet fid iibri8ens in fri
tiI6em 3uitano.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-11-11

mebr uIs taufeno Rdnner, 5rau.n
unb aiRbsr bon ben WanbIhus
truppen moHacrirt.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-08-22
MEASURING RAINDRoPs.

Mr.. Spencer c. Pussel at a meet
ing of the London Royal Meteorolog-
ical society described how he OBJ
tanned records of the actual size of
raindrops. He said the experiments
head left him to conclude that the
most satisfactory results were given
by the use of plaster of paris or fine
flour placed in three-inch shallow
trays to a depth of one and one-half
inches. Raindrops during six thun-
dcrstoms had been registered, yield
ing total of 1874 drops, divided up
into the following sizes: Twenty-Five
of millimeters, 10 of 1 millimeters.
48 Of 3 millimeters, 80 Of ? milh-
meters and Is Of / millimeter The
largest drops occurred at the COM
of the storm, grading off
as the storm progressed. Before
fall of hail marked increase in drop
size was apparent.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-08-22
RETAIL GROCERY PRICES.

Country lard, good color and clean
12Ac per pound.
Country bacon, lie per pound.
Black-eyed peas. 81 90 per busheL
Country shoulders. 121c per pound
Country hams. l9c per pound.
Irish potatoes. 81 40 per bushel.
! Northern eating Rural potatoes
$40 per bushel
Texas eating onions, 81 25 per
bushel
Red eating onions. $3.50 per busbeI
Dried Navy beans, $500 per
bushel
Cabbage. 8 cents pound.
Dried Lima beans, 10c per pound.
Country dried apples, 1Oc per
pound
Country dried peaches, l0c per
pound
Daisy cream cheese, 25c per
pound
Full cream brick cheese, 25c per
pound
Full cream Limberger cheese. 25c
per pound
Popcorn.d dried on ear &c per pound.
Fresh Eggs zoe per doz
Choice lots fresh, well-worked
country butter, in pound prints. 25c.
FRUITS.
Lemons. soc per dozen
Navel Oranges. 40c, Soc, per doa
Bananas, zoe and 25c doz
New York State apples $500 to
$3.50 per barrel
Cash Price Paid For Produce.
POULTRY.
Dressed hens, 12ac per pound
Dressed cocks, &c per pound
i've hens, 10c per pound; live cooke,
&c pound; live turkeys. 163c Per
pound
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-08-22
KEEP MUSIC IN THE SOUL
VIII Change Dragging Footsteps to
Tripping Feet and Pave LIES
Way With Sunshine.

Within a weather beaten church,
with ivy overgrown entrance, / sat
and listened to the organs swelling
tone. 1t filled the place from wall
to wall and lowered overhead; it
crept within the silent crypt that
held the honored dead. Again it
sang of faith and hope, the guiding
stars Of men. Ny heart was full, /
could not speak, then came the grand
amen" II we could keep within
our thought the sound of music
sweet, our tagging, dragging foot
steps would change to tripping feet.
Life's way would be all sunshine and
clouds would disappear, and heavens
portals, now 80 dim, would shine
out bold and clear. Bowed heads
would then be lifted up, for hope
would have full sway; the hours pass
in sweet content; our trials flee
away. The sands of time would turn
again and Danish all the years be-
tween the port Of Boyland and the
harbor out our fears. And time
would rest as lightly as when, neither
man nor boy, we listened to sweet
lullabys that filed our hearts with
joy. 'Twould Danish hate and strife,
and ever present greed, and soften
up the hearts of men who OIL their
brothers feed. And where's the man
could strike a blow if coursing
through his brain were notes Of
grand old anthems OF love songs
sweet refrain.-By J. E. Sykes.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-08-22
MAKING OF MODERN MAPS
Has Been Astonlshlnaly Difficult 70
Make Progress In Charts IN
tIl Recent Times.

1t would seem as if maps and
charts would be an easy task. A
stranger on an unknown coast, in
an unknown land, an unknown city,
knows more about it if he has good
chart or map than the native. Roam
ing and navigating savages who real
ly need maps are very skillful in
drawing them. Sir Edward Parry
discovered Hecla strait from the map
drawn offhand for him by an Eski-
mo woman; but the higher the civ
ilization Of the map-maker, the more
in the past he substituted imAgina-
ton and arts for fact. There are
Egyptian maps dating from 400 B.
c., but in spite of this long history
it has been astonishingly difficult to
make progress in charts until very
recent times. Errors are perpetu-
ated, truth is forgotten, advance is
slow. As late as 1900 charts of the
Alaskan coast issued by the United
States were said to be thirty miles
wrong. As for railroad maps, the
less said the better.-Engineering
Magazine.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-08-22
MUST WALK WHILE He TALKS
Senator MARITIME Of New Jersey Says
His Tongue and Legs Move
at Same Time.

Senator MARITIME Of New Jersey,
says the Washington correspondent
of the Boston Advertiser, walks as
he crates. Usually senator adj
dressing the senate or in interrupt
ing senator stands by a seat at
best, moving but little from it in
the excitement of his inspiration
But MARITIME cannot maintain him
self thus. He must walk rapidly
and for some distance az he talhs,
much after the manner when he
used to "cradle" his New jersey
farm, as he says. So MARITIME is a
circus to see as well as to listen to
when he feels he must enlighten
some senator who Processes to know
more about farming than he.
And he accepts the fun with
good grace.
''Why do you walk SOP Senator
bailey asked MIN.
81 cannot help it." replied Mar
tine. "My tongue and legs move
at the same time. Some reflex ac-
ton somewhere. / have been re-
proved for this on the stump by an
Irishman. Finding me at it as l
am he shouted:
essay, are you walking or are
you talking? If you are walking,
then walk; if you are talking, then
talk. We can't hear you when you
walk and we cannot see you when
you talk. Quit one or BOTH
"But here / am. ! have never
been cured"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-08-22
FLY PEST IN EGYPT.

A plague of sand flies suddenly
invaded Cairo, Egypt, a few days
ago. Myriads of these venomous lit
tie insects appeared and swarmed
over everything. 1t was with the
greatest difficulty that many people
got free of them, and if the plague
had not been so aggressively unpleas-
ant it would have been amusing to
watch the frantic efforts made by
every one to drive the flies away.
Many natives flung their galabeahs
over their faces, and, in spite of the
intense heat, ran for their lives for
shelter. The less fortunate Euro
peans had to do their best with
handkerchiefs and newspapers until
they found shop or house in which
to take refuge,