davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-25
BELLBOY'S CONFESSION
READ IN COURTROOM.
[uNIrnp rRrss 1rAsrp w1nr. !

New York, Aug. 25.-The prosecu-
ton closed it's case against Paul Gel
del by introducing the complete con-
fession made by the bellboy now on
trial here for the murder Of William
H. Jackson, an aged millionaire.
The confession said that Geidel went
to Jacksons room with the intention
of stealing enough money to enable
his mother and sister to live here. He
did not mean to kill Jackson.
The defense opens tomorrow.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-25
+ +++++++ +++++++
No Monkeys Allowed.

r Pasadena, CAL, Aug. 25.-
+ 1--WE live on the banks of the
+ Arroyo, not, the Congo"
+ This was the way Mayor
+ Thum today expressed his APP
+ proval of the monkey ordinance
r which will cost the owner of :
+ pet chimpanezes $500 fine or
r six months Imprisonment to al
+ low their pets to stroll about :
r the streets of Pasadena.
r "If Pasadena is to be consid- :
+ cred as being within the bounds ,
r of civilization, then measures :
= should be taken to prevent :
r beasts of the jungle from taking :
+ possession of our Streets" the
+ mayor added.
+
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-25
GETS TENDER SYMPATHY
FROM HIS LOVING WIFE.

Los Angeles, Cal, Aug 25.-"It's too
bad you did not break your damned
neck instead of your leg" This was
the consolation Elmer F. Shockley
told Judge Conley he got from his
wife Mary when he telephoned her
he had fallen down an elevator shaft
and broken his leg.
Shockley is seeking a divorce, and
today instructed his attorney to
transfer his life insurance from his
wife's to his mothers favor.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-25
FOR BREAKFAST
NEVER BEEN SEEN SINCE
UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE.

San Francisco, Aug 25.-After days
of search here the police have failed
to find any trace of Michael Maddox,
10, who arrived from Vancouver, B.
c., August 13 in company with a
friend, Charles Hardacre. He disap-
peared three days later from room
in local hotel. Maddox arose ear
lier than his companion on that day,
and left the room, ostensibly to get
his breakfast. He did not return.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-25
RAILROAD THROWS DOWN GAUNTLET
ORDERS men LAID OFF IN SHOPS
Athletics in Astoria.

+ Astoria, Or, Aug. 25.-With 1
+ the athletes in good condition, 1
+ the track fast and the wealth. 1
er fair, everything augured for 1
+ the success of the Pacific coast
+ championship track and field |
+ meet here this afternoon. 1
Fifty athletes from Portland, 1
+ San Francisco, Los Angeles 1
: and Seattle were entered. Chief 1
+ interest was centered around 4
+ the dashes and weight events. 1
+ In the dashes Donahue and 1
+ Smithson, of Los Angeles; 1
+ Gearhart, of the Olympic club, 1
+ San Francisco, and Courtney,
+ of Seattle, were looked upon as 1
+ the chief contenders. |
+ In the weights, Ralph Rose,
+ representing the Olympic cub,
+ and Walsh, of Seattle, were the 1
+ favorites.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-25
GIRLS RAISE MONEY
TO DEFEND M'NAMARAS

Washington, Aug. 25.-Aroused
by a speech made to them by Repre-
sentative Frank Buchanan, of Chi
cago, women and girls employed in
the government bureau of engraving
and printing here today are busily
raising funds for the defense of John
j. and James B. Mcnamara, held in
Los Angeles as alleged dynamiters.
Buchanan read letter from John
Mcnamara, in which the imprisoned
labor leader made complete denial
Of the charges AGAINST him.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-25
Stood It Long Enough.

San Francisco, Aug. 25.-Alleged
cruelties extending over a period of
30 years are charged by Helen A.
Kilgore, who today has a divorce de-
cree from Arthur NJ. Kilgore, an Oak
land realty dealer.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-25
A Bad LOCKER,

UNITED PRESS LEASED WIKE.I
San Francisco, Aug. 25.-The sight
of his sister, from whom he had not
heard for six years, in the company
of hotel clerk, caused Soren Soren-
son, sailor, such a shock that he
jumped from a second-story window,
breaking his right arm.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-25
PASSENGER TRAIN JUMPED BRIDGE
At LEAST So DEAD AND so INJURED
+ +++++++
Spanked Young Lochinvar.

+ San Bernardino, Cal, Aug. /
= 25.-With his young dream of 1
+ love rudely shattered by an an 1
+ cry parent, Ralph Terenary, 4
+ IA, is determined to make the 1
+ girl of his choice, little Miss 1
+ Tessie Bowman, 10, his wife. 1
+ Tereneary almost succeeded yes /
+ terday. /
+ A. R. Bowman, a wealthy 1
+ rancher of Cotton, overlook his 1
+ daughter as she was fleeing to 4
+ San Bernardino with her youth 1
+ full Lochinvar. When Teren- 4
+ airy heard the footsteps of the 4
= angry parent, he drew a minia-
+ ture revolver, which he leveled
+ at his pursuer.
+ But Papa Bowman caught 1
r him and handed him sound
+ spanking. 4
+ 'I'll marry Tessie or bust" 4
4 was the only comment Terenary
+ had to make today on his near 1
+ elopement, and its sad finale
+ + + + r r + + r + + ~. r 1
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-25
strlke seems Inevitable.


Oakland, Cal, Aug. 25.-Both the
shop men and the Southern Pacific
officials here are ready today for
either frolic or fight The men are
defiant; they have placed themselves
and their plans sQuarely in the hands
of committee which represents this
section in Chicago, and they are pre-
pared to back up that committees
decision. General Manager Krutt-
schnitt's reported refusal to treat
with the representatives of the fed
Grafton has had bad effect, and the
men now think that a strike Is In
evitable.
The company Is prepared for a
strike, If one comes. The shops are
now completely surrounded by a O.
foot fence, and there are cots and
(Continued on Page 6.)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-25
VIII Start Another.

UNITED PRESS hSAsED WIRED
ion City, Aug. 25-Mrs. Dowie, the
widow of the late John Alexander
Dowie, founder of Zion City, will
found a new colony of the Dowie faith
at her summer place near White Hail.
Mich.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-25

also had 24OO non-union men in re-
serve in San Francisco
j. G.. Taylor, business agent of
the Machinists of the Western d.
vision, today said the men would go
to any length to settls the trouble by
arbitration,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-25
Girls We're Slow.

Stanford University. Cal, Aug. 20.
Eighteen college girls are back from
working during the summer as wait
resses in the Yosemite valley. Only
three became engaged.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-25
Drowned for Fun.
UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE. |

Astoria, Or, Aug. 25.-John Wise
Is in Jail today, awaiting an inves-
tigation into the death of Jack Muir
ray, so, longshoreman, as a result
of a scuffle between them, in which
Murray was pushed into the Column
bia river and drowned
Wise surrendered to the police.
saying Murray was showed into the
stream in the spirit of fun.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-25
Have Strike Rrenkers.

Sacramento, Cal, Aug. 25.-That
the Southern Pacific was prepared for
strike in this city, and that the
company had 700 strike-breakers
ready in Sacramento, should the
strike be called was the statement
today of one official connected with
the line. He said that the company
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-25
Trimble Elected.

Rochester, N, Y, Aug 25.-Judge
Harvey Trimble of Illinois, was elect
ed commander-in-chief of the G. A.
R. here today.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-25
If men ARE NOT BLUFFING
THIS MEANS STRIKE GOES
COMPANY PREPARED FOR IT

From All Indications the Strike Affecting 1000 Miles of
Railroad, Seems Inevitable Operating Department Not
Involved as Only the Shop Men Have Grievance But 1t
Is Highly Probable That It May Be Drawn Into 1t
Through Sympathy Company Has Gangs Of Strike
Breakers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-25

CONTINUED on Page o.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-25

tcontinued on Page 50
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-25

(Continned on Page 6.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-09-30
Gin flarer appf,

quite Werbauun9 unb elm bohes glter
Eno eiHige Der 9teinltate infoloe bes
Webrauhs pDn 8utis' 9eber-piilen.
Cine wirsiiebe Cba:saebs.
Cine obiplnte 5eilua9 fir sS0pii.tmer.
zen. Malarid. Maaenidure. $,artlei.
bigfeit, Spspepiia, gilioiltdt uno dbn.
lide 2eioer.
TUFTS Leber PILLEM.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-09-30

Ser u3udertruit" lit burh ben BE-
ooritebenoen 8ro5eB, nenn oud nur
inoireft nit 9[ufloiung beorobt.
glus @oibington fomnt Die
0adridt, baB in Solge oes Ser
bots in BEN Ser. staote1, eefdrb-
ten See in ben 9anoel gu bringen,
iotpie oie 3uriidneilune BON
Wiaionen 8funo See i'm &afen
bon Son Sranciseo, ser gefarht
iein ioI, oieler tpie alle geabrunos-
lt1o @enuBmittel beoeuteno I'M
Rreiie 1teigen iper6ell.
Die Srage, OBJ ~9oltiparbanfcll-
Gepoiiten bon @ldllbieerll nit 8e-
iblag beleet perben fonnen, miro
oelnllabit in Weip Werifo BON oelr
oortigen @eribten iit Dem Safe Ell
nes Mannes entidieoen meroell,
Der ganferott onlogte, fur5 1ad.
Dem ct auf 6en Namen ieiner @at-
tin, ieiner So6ter nno ieinen eige-
nen Wamen gr0Bere gin3abIungan
Bel elmer 8oitlparbanf gen1abt bot
te. Die Srage ipar oi6 General
poItneiIter @itdcod poreelegt NOR
oen, Der aneeiibts oes ibmebenbcn
Bro5eiies il1oes fid peigerte, feline
aniibt aus5uipre6en.
@us @ibito, &anlas, berih-
tet Der telegraph Elm Sdaoen-
feuer i'm @etrage elmer boIben Mil-
lion 9ollors. Gin Seuerpebrmann
.ltno ein HoIi5iit iiito babel getotet
lporoer uno 3 Berionell iperoen
perlniBf.
Cine offi5ieaen 8eridte aus
8aibineton 5ufolee befonoen fidl
am 81. Mllguit idon 21a Miaionen
Dollars in oen S1noen Ser 8oit-
iparbarfen uno es miro geidGt1
oaB oieie Summe iid am 80. Sep-
tember auf $4o00,000 erb6bt ba-
ben miro.
Da nod 8eridten an oas
Mderball Departelnent Die Manl-
uno Mouen Seuhe IN alien Gel
len glropas unter @ill6eril, S1nfen
uno Shneinen oerartig beftig nil
tet, oaB 8. 8. in Sranfreid einige
armeemanoer oesneeen aufgegeben
neroen n1uBten, lit bie f1on felt ei-
niger 3eit IN bieiigell Sdfen elm
gefiibrte Quarantane gegen frens-
Den 8iebinport nod berlbdrft nno
iest aild alif england ausgeoebnt
uoroen. Die 9enliibunsen ser 5.l-
itdnoigen gebor6en baben, bier oie
fleinen glugbriide Ser Seude fat
gnn5 interoriidt.
Sn glibtabula Ohio, lit am
% September Der erite Gh1ee ge-
falen. 9obei gab's 9fegen uno @att-
eis.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-09-30
3 / a ..

geridten aus Der Staats-
6auptitaot 5ufolge, iit Dem Staats-
iefretdr s. 9. S1nitbL eeitern Der
geriht oes nit Der l1nterin6ung
Der jiineiten Hrobibitionspabl he-
ouftragten Senatsfonlites 3ugegan-
gen. 8as Sdriftitiid ion niht tpe-
niger ais 90 eng6eorudte 5eiten
unlfaiien uno lit on oen Senato-
rem s. 6. Wfcgfealus, 81. 8. @ar.
rem u11o 6. s.. Garter nnter5ei6
net. Gin Mfinoritatsberidt oeiieI-
ben &omites miro mol I'M 2aufc
oes beutisen Cages eineeben.
sSn g[ultin batten ii6 Bis gum.
Greitog obeno $50 Stnocllten al!
Der Stoatsuniperiitat innlatrifulie.
rem laiien.
Sn guero tit geitern Die Soir
eroffnet tporoen. 3nblreiher gc-
iliher 6atten iid) eingefiInben.
gftpo Z Meilen bon gaItro-
uille, ON groBen 9etuaiierltnes-
oanm Der Meoina, iit cine neuc
Eoitoffice eingerihtet, Die ben So
men Mieo tr0gt. Serr 6. @. Gil
linm lit oer aoitnleiiter.
&oltItobler gl. 6. Wrolpn pJr
Sentpiteao muroe ON %. Septem-
Der bon Glouo 8itliams eridoiieil.
@be Der 1dter nerbaftet perocll
tonnte, iagte er iid) ielber cine Sit
gel hurd ben aopf uno NOR ap-
gcnblidlih cine 2eihe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-09-30
9as 2ieo bonn oune Star gier.

Sas Spne Star8ier, bas tit ber
Sitel
Scs Sranfs, Der iidj bel mns betu16rt,
Sas tit ein gang fantuies Mittel,
0enn mns uas 8Dics tpi6erf1Grt.
Ses Wurgens tpie bes 9lbenbs mir
Sdlnteft gut ntein @ldsfen 2pne
Star 8ier
Wsein 6 i=2 as2pne Star8ter, ntein
2one Star Ter.
Heikt's mid I'M &Dpf, reikt's mid, im
Waagen,
oab' idl sum Gfien feine 2nit,
@enu mid bic b5ien Sdnnpfen plagen,
Sab it) 6atarrb tn tteiner grnIt.
@as ipa bic Webi5in bann mir,
SdD triuf mein Olashen 2pne Gtar
8ier,
Mein 6 t=2 a-2pme Star, meiu
Spne Star8ier.
Sas spne star 8ier iofl mir nod
rtunoen,
@enn iebe anDere syrenoe itarb
@enn mid syrennb Sain beim 0las se-
funben
tlnh mir bic SebensfrenD' berbarb;
Sd trinfe hann nit i9m upd) bier
Mein lettes @lasd)en 2pne Sta r
8ier,
Wein=2 is9 a=9 one Star 9 Ter, msiu
Gone Star Bier.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-09-30
Gtuen baFlidjeu slnblid

CAB $. S. garum bon SreepiGe, 9e.
S, Der nit Sieberausidlog gepIasi
mar. Nndoem er piele WeitteI Der.
ildt botte, fAreibt er iiber u8ufIena
Arilica Salbe":: uSie beiIte boIIit1n-
big, obne cine Narbe auriif5nlaiien.
Sic beiIt pie nlagiid 8unoen,
gc5ema, Sdmellungen, &iibnerali.
gen uno Sdmorrboi6en. yeur 25c in
alien Mpotbefen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-09-30
Giieababrl : Tabrplau.
5. & 6. q. ga5n.

5. C y. ". Gabn.
Anfunft-
9to.3 -@om Norben. .6.45 abenbs
yso. 8 8om Norben. ..6.45 mora
gto. 7-2ocal bon 9earne. 1000 mora
yfo. 9-2ocal bon Baleitine -.
...... ;. ). ..10.45 aben0s
gto. 4 Bon Merifo. =. 1.50 na6ln
No. 12-Socal bon 2areoo (gemifdD :.
;. 900 mora.
Nbfabrt
go. f. 0ab Dem Norben. .1.55 nadlm.
geo. g. Na9 benz Norben. 800 absnos
No. Social nah Raleftine. 7.80 morg
yio. 10 @gpreb uad 9earne.
:. :. 400 mora
yeo. 5 -Na9 Wegifo. 100 moTb.
sio. II -Socal na9 2arebo (geutidt)
;. >. -. :. 800 abe,os.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-09-30
u. 8. & :. ga5a.

w. ~ W II. Ou9h.
@o. 241-goa 2oniton unb gaIpeiton
:. :. :. $50 morgens
no. 7-gon Dallas u. Sort 8ortb
.... ). ;. ..7.20 morgens
Mo. 235-gom Norben. .7.3O bornliti.
10 15-8on @nco. 800 nahu.
No 231-8om Noroen unb Souftcu
....8::25 nahnl
No. 9--8om @or6en. ..7:45 abenbs
..7.10 BORN
go. 10-Na1 benz Moroeu. 1000 born,
gfo. 16- Nah Guitin uno Baco
;: -. >. -. $50 BORN.
go. 10-@ad benz Norben. 800 BORN
SO. g 0ad 9aG1as, Sort Bortb
lino Tnco. ..8.45 nbeu6s
3o. 236-Ra9 bem Norben. :.
::.. -. .9.15 abenoa
20. 242-Na9 Souiton unb @aIs
beiton.. 80. 1915 lben6s
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1911-02-23
. Letter to Friends About St. Cloud

Editor National Tribune: My old
comrade, A. E. Preston. and other
friends at Griswold. Iowa, have asked
me to give my impressions of the SOL
der colony in Florida. To reach them
and others who may be interested I
take the liberty of using the columns
of the dear old soldiers paper to tell
these friends that l am we'll contented
with this community. l came. like a
good many others of the old boys, with
my system full of ailments contracted
in the North, and am going thru a
renovating process. Others have sue
cessfully gone thru this process, and /
hope and believe I will come out all
right.
To tell all about the advantages OF
this country would be to fill more space
in The National Tribune than you could
allow me. The town is well built, with
all kinds of business represented. We
have churches and schools. AS a rule
the residences now being built are OF
q very substantial character. which
would indicate that those who are in
vesting their money in this way are
satisfied. The town, with more than
$500 people, has not yet been organ
lied, but steps are being taken for that
purpose. The government has been car
ried on by what is known as the Veter-
ans Association, and it is doubtful il
any community with an equal number
of people anywhere in the country was
ever carried on with as little disorder
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1911-02-23

We found orange trees loaded down
with ORANGES The native sweet and
the native sour were the only ones
that had not been picked The grape
fruit had been picked. The pecan trees
shed their crop in the Fall. Mr.. West
gave me a sample of the three kinds
of oranges that he grows; also sam
pie of grapefruit and of pecans. He
has a fig tree planted by Gov. Clark in
1923, which had a large crop this year.
We were also shown pear trees and
banana trees.
Among the tropical trees we saw
the palm. the magnolia, liveoak and
great many varieties 1 did not know,
but it all showed what \ great variety
of fruits can be grown. In the garden
we saw Bermuda onions, lettuce, young
onions. radishes. strawberries. cabbage,
caulifower. We returned to Panama
City for dinner. On Monday we took
a trip to visit some orchards in East st.
Andrews. We called at Mrs. Wares
place, and found a great many orange
trees Most of the crop had been gath
cred but ! got a few samples of Florida
sweet oranges. They are not so large.
but a very fine flavor. and the trees all
looked healthy, from $500 to 5000
oranges having been gathered from
each tree.
Then we visited the place of Mr.,
Brown. a former Chicago man, who
had come to this country for his health
some Is years ago. He had another
beautiful place, with oranges and
grapefruit and large arbOr of grapes
on a plot of ground 25 by so feet. He
gathered a large crop. Our last visit
was at Col. f. NJ. Citizens place, where
we saw more varieties of oranges than
anywhere else-red JCppa, tangerine,
kuinquats and Satsuma. etc. The place
had somewhat run down, and the Col
onel had lately bought it at a very low
figure. 1t was we'll stocked with good
buildings. We were given the privi-
lege Of going all over the place and
helping ourselves to the different va
rieties of fruits. After about two hours
visit we returned by lanch to our hotel
in Panama City, well pleased with our
information and what we saw.
The soil about the bay is very SINH
lar--white sand close to the shore, but
back a few rods a hardpan appears
which develops into clay subsoil. II
has to be fertilized and built up and
then is very productive. There Is the
finest opening for any kind of business
down here with Northern push and our
way of doing things. This country was
settled by the Spaniards 400 years ago,
but never developed, and could be made
to bloom like the rose"
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1911-02-23
vas possible to secure any considers.

was possible to secure any considers
ton.
Senator Nelson (Minn.) asked If the
su Institutes made difference between
those who had served only three months
and those who had served longer.
Senator McCumber explained that
his substitute left the 90-day man eX-
actly where he was until he is Sc years
old when he will receive 81 4 month
more and at 80 he gets another dollar.
Senator Nelson asked If it made any
difference between a man who is q
millionaire and man who really needs
it.
Senator McCumber replied that It
eliminated all matters of physical and
mental disability.
Senator Gallinger IN. II.) asked II
the committee had taken up the matter
of giving larger pensions to those who
are hopeless and helpless.
Senator McCumber said he would an
swer that in a moment He was now
to present the fact that for II years
there ives no general pension legisla-
ton. but since then we had been adj
vancing quite rapidly. and would be
able 10 meet the demands of the SOL
der as rapidly as they arose.
The hour of 2 having arrived, the
Vice President laid before the Senate
the unfinished business.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1911-02-23

ment dredge, which It's cutting the bar
at the mouth ofdhe Bay. II only took
few moments To make the run of four
miles TO the dredge. live were permit
/ ted to go upon the dtedge and see the
massive machirhry In full operation.
This dredge Is called the 14-foot dredge,
which will. cut the channel to that
depth. when the 24sf0ot dredge will
come in and cutifhe channel to "a feet
After returning we ate our supper and
took walk over the. town, which has
a population ofBabout 600. We saw
some very nicehiresidehces and some
| that were not 80 nice. It Is a typical
Southern town. very nice little park
about the center of the town with a
bandstand and tables and benches for
picnic parties
Saturday morning Mr.. Truesdell. the
agent for the st. Andrews Development
Company here, escorted us over to
Lynn Haven on the company's launch.
After run of Is miles we came to the
company's wharf. Lynn Haven sites are
very beautiful from the Bay. 1t is a
gradual slope up from the water Until
in some spots Ii must be Is feet above
sea level. After landing party of 10
made quite trip over the property.
There is one-half mile reserved right in
the center. of the plot for business
blocks. The balance of the mile and
a half bay front is being divided up
into residence, sites to be sold. The
town lots that are being assigned
are Immediately back of the business
portion, the land paralleling the cleo
trio line from Lynn Haven TO Panama
City. and will be divided up in five
acre tracts and alternate tracts as
signed. The grounds are covered with
woods, but all the large timber has
been taken off. and the most of it can
be cleared up with very little work
The worst to my eye was the ham
mack, that we call spots of marsh
land, but all of it can be easily drained
and will be the best land. Close to the
shore 1t is sand, but back a little we
got Into good-looking dark loan soil
with clay subsoil After lunch we re-
turned to Panama City.
This morning we visited st. An
drews, tourist resort town, and in or
der to see oranges and different fruit
growing we decided to walk, as the
two towns are only about three miles
apart. We passed some fine-looking
places, but did not see much fruit until
we came to G. NJ. Vests place. We
found Mr.. West at home, and he treat
ed us very nice and showed US over
his beautiful place. He told us that
everything that we put in the ground
would grow here If you took care of it.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1911-02-23
Doins Wei at St. Cloud.

The National Tribune has been shown
q letter written by Comrade Nathaniel
W. Folsom, of st. Cloud, Fla, 10 n rela-
tive In This city, from which we have
been allowed to make the following ex-
tracts:
"I thank you very much for the gar
den seeds you send me. l have Just put
q road thru my 10-acre plot and laid il
out In town lots. Have sold something
over $1,000 worth, with two lots left,
on one Of which Is q new fOur-rOom
house, and, besides, i have my OWL
home place. I have sold I'm all over
1000 worth OF lots since came to st.
Cloud q year and half ago, and have
nice property still left. How Is that
for an original investment of 5000?
1--WE are arranging to incorporate the
city. and If we are progressive. as 1
think we are, and do all that Is expect
ed OF city government, there is no
reason why st. Cloud will not keep on
growing"
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1911-02-23

Occasionally a man drops in here
who is not satisfied, but when We find
that he has been in half the states 10
the Union il is easy to understand what
ails him He would not be satisfied
anywhere The thing for comrades to
do who desire to change from the cold
of the North to a climate where the
temperature is more uniform is to come
to Florida This State has the best
climate in the Union. When you come
to Florida be sure and come to st.
Cloud, and you will find hundreds Of
comrades who will give you a hearty
greeting. We all appreciate the worh
of The National Tribune in connection
with the Increase of pensions. Your
comrade-Robert Baker, st. Cloud,
Fla, Feb. 5, 1911.