davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-17

Der Geutfh ling. Arbeiter. Wdus
nerhot belt pergangeneH 5cnntos
feline Mpnatsiisuns ob. prdfioentmm.
5aas fiibrts ben Dcrfis; GbriNopt
Disnsr proiotOnirte. Gin. ginlobuns
pom JsrninaRb 2aiTdlle aIub fir iein
ON Is. ausuft itaitfinb.nbss gtrgnu.
gen tpurbe ongenommen unb mon bts
fdlob. ii4 in gorpore bdrdn su betbeis
lissu. iyiir Grfriihunsen tpurbs Elm
getrag berpifliet. Gtns anetre einlos
buna pom Dada Pomona arnniens
llnterit @srsin fiir oenielbsn Tag. io'
ME sine bonn ling. 1urnptrein fir ben
l. September unb cine ,peiiert bonn
ling. Sslbftbilounes Verein fir ben
IA. Sspismber ipurben sbeufolls ana
genommen unb man befhfob. iit naf
ardftsn beteiIissn su pollen. Das
aommiitts btriht.!e, bic 4rkitsrbalIs
fir Observation-Disclosures om IL. go.
pember uHb !tbien Sonning inn Jes
bruar belegt 3u baben. auf Griudxn
Der aopsas bts Q. II. u. TlGunsyhors
an ibrsr nm %. Sspiemhr iiattfins
oenpen MISUNDERSTANDING a!s untsrs
bcliunsstommittse gu funsirsH, iDurbs
ibnen 5ustfdet. porauf iih bas ROM
mite nerpoafomnlsneie nurn 6inaus
siebuns BON GreitpilIieeH unp iesIsiH
an bic gorarbeiten siHs. Die Gin.
nabmen in bisisr UerInmmIuna bstru.
gen $500. bic Auseabsn SIS.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-17

Wuloeebieten ipohl alIe an Der Sast
elm ritterlih grs0bsn aefunben bnber
unb mDsen in ibren dItefien 0ertretern
ipobI nod WoIf unb Wiient baben ia.
gen tonnen. BieIIsidt, bob elmer unier
linen Elm san3 beionbers leioenfhaft'
Iider Sdser unp arieser mar. unter
Eromantiifen llmitdnben Ieinen 9oh
fonb, unb bab auf bieie Meife iid
bann bic Sage entipideIs unb NIT dls
| ten, mptbifden 9oriteaungen pers
fniipfen tonnte.
Geit Sobrbunbsrten iit bas 9e'
fhIeht Der Rpbsniteiner ouseeitorben
Der kbie fsines Stomnlss font I'M
Sabre 1871 In bic Gruft feiner Batter
aeiner bon ibnen bat. ipie es bic Shef.
feIIhen Observation-Disclosures beiaeen. eer
6eibelberser 6ohfhuIe Dorfer pers
moht pfaffenbserfurt unb ReiheIs'
kim, nit benen Sheffels Dihtuna
bie .Rupertp earoId' freisiebts beoadi,
iporen Hberbaupi ME In Robsniteins
fhem gsiiB. 2lter Sfxffel bat bod
bie pergeHeneH Robeniteiner bem 0es
pGhtnib ipieber lebenbia eemahi, unb
banfbar bat ibm Der Sbenipolbilub In
Der Ruine cine 9ebsnitofeI errihtet.
Sin bem felt 1886 gefiibrten 5rembens
bud Der gousrnpirtbfhafi 5u Jiibsn
Der Burg finben mir ibn einees.ihnet
nit einiesn Wanberlumponsn. Ga
itebi Su Ieien: go. Rabn. ituo. ju-. b.
9reslou. 9. gffenbeirn, itub. cam. b.
Gliding, 6. aomm, tub. jur. b. GarIss
rube, ]. Sf<ffel. itub. iur. b. GarIss
rube, aus SsiotIbtrg, ben 6. Jebrudr
1847, BEL ednseesit6ber. Rg. Sn sus
ter Sabresseit tann ieber In ben Sbens
palb ssben!!!" Die Isbiere. ieIbitbes
tpubte gsmertuns mub getpib als ri4s
tig dnsrtonut frerben.
Die Rpbeniieinsr - ,3sbfub bat Dor
fdit tunbert Sabren ein giidlsin iiber
iie unS ihrs Sassn eefbrieben - lice
gen gum 9bsil in Der 14S4 srbauten
air6e gu sSrdntiih Grumboh be-
eraben. BORT babe ih ibren Manen
einen geiuh abgsitattst uno ben tiinits
lerifh benbisnspertbsH Grnbiisin jes
mes Ritiers, Der nah gneabe Der Giis
itersiohter Der 6elo Der Gage iein iol.
eeseitnet. 9lbsr er iiebt untsr Ieinsm
6sImiturs iebr bormlos bsrpor uno
leat bic aepanssrte Redte nit einsm
Musbrud auf Die gruIt. aIs tpolle er
periidxrn. bab sr Elm t,riitliber Ritter
unb tsin GelpsnitsrbsIo fsi. Der Stein
seigt bic umfhrift: ,Sm Sabre bes
5errn 1926, an !. 4pril, itarb 81
Rom Der sbl. Suuisr 5ons. 5err gu
RobenItsin, bes Sesle gott sndois uub
barmkr5is fei."
Gb nun bas GrabmaI in Wirilifs
fsit bas jenes Robsnitsines III ober
n;ht if. um bsHsn psrIon iid bic alts
Gage rantt, bas III sismlih slsihsiils
tis. mir babtn uns nur Der 1bais
iafe su freusn, bob iih aud in bic
.ntIsosns Burg i'm Goennalb 10 mans
terlsi bon ben 4nIhauunaea. bon benz
0Idubsn, Der gbnntaiie unD benz Gms
pfiubsn unisrer @orel,ern als Sage
9erettsi bat. JH oisism Ginne iit uns
bic maIsrif6s 5riimmeritdite Iisber,
ais mon6e bohsstbiirmie unb Ders
reiiaurirts prosise Burg, bic ionit
oisusi9t niat pisI su bsfassn bat.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-17
GterblidDf Dfeit1b ertdlt.

Jobn 6opiins. 90. 900 Gfsnpocb
4oe.. MISUNDERSTANDING.
eDrr 6. Gin, 4S. ] Wsnmin|kr
Building. glisrenIsiben,
Glpuuee Gieber. 90. 1912 Dopion
Ctr. Qeberlsibsn.
Sohu ghllis. 70. Ss. 1rrusis 6ss
fpital, QungenentSlHbune,
albert anii,r. 90. 2724 DotlspAbs.
lehrpub1rtune.
aais graDforb. 81. 9stksba 90.
fpitol, Ghp1fe.
Barn asrDid. 5s. si4 SRI. 6ops
ROab, 6ornbsrsiftuns.
Solomon 0olmss. 66. 444 9ons
Str., Observation-Disclosures.
Wsflpino Ddpis, "a, 423 glionsss
Gtr. 5Hqutit In SHmsbs.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-17

Sm Senut bat Ga Solicit. ri:
Ghule isines 3ornes uber goofspsli
ousgegoiTen. Das er uber i'm qeiali
bat, beitdtigt uuIere pieoerbolt ausass
fprOtens Qnfitt, baB untsr RooTeDelt
Die fruits gu elmer gsfd5rIi6en, fqFt
unbe3Dins6aren Wa6t qnoeDuhIen
fino. ga Solette beIsst oas itdtiitifd.
IIs RooiepeIt bic grdiioentTtuft am
trdtr befanben iih in ben Der. Staa>
ten 149 Sruits upp 9arteQe, fpelt
2eBtere betanntIid I6on ldnoft aufs
geloft limb, nit sinem 9eTammttabis
tai non Wtiqiaroen Dollars, bus
iebr penig perpGiTsrt mar. qls Ropie=
belt baS Weibe 5aus perIieB, paren
10,O20 tnbuitrisQs getri,be su 9rufts
oereiHtgt, nit etnem 8eTammttupitol
BON 81 WiQiaroen Dollars. tpoppu 70
Bro3snt WGfer iinb, Qus oem oans
aeH 8erholter Ga 5oQettes lit au erz
ieben, ouB er Elm bitterer TFeino g9ooTss
belts lit uno es bet ben QnThein, als
peroe er f6lieBlin ietnen ginflub 3u
9unitsn Don 2oft in Die Waq5hale
tperfeH. Rooiepelts greunbe limb iez
bod oariiber ni6t beunrubiqt. g1ad
ibrer 8uriteQung pifie 2feosr, baB ga
Jolette BON rein perI0uIiheu Wotipsn
beetnfIuBt De.oe uno besneaen tonne
sr audi tetnen gtnorud MAIDEN.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-17

ais bic Stanbpatter i'm Sena,
anl6bIi6 Der Banana Bill uber
yertragstreue reoeten, tam uns oas
etsentbtimIib Dor. SieIe 9lafIe Dor
WlenIden perbObnt Tittli6e Gnt:
ruitung ais Sonntags SduIenzpo-
ltttt. Der pferbefuB fam in oer
seitrtsen Debate gum @prftein
gtu4oem Der Senat bic Sire Der Ra.
tton gerettet bate, inbem er Den qurus
erapben itrth Der umeritaniiben
S6iffen i'm uuspGrtigen S1anbeI bic
Observation-Disclosures bur6 ben aus
nal geitattet, er0Ffnsten bic Stanopats
ter etnen befttgen 4ampf oegsn ben
paragrap6en, Der GiIsnbabnen uno
SruIts geb0rige S6iffe pom aanqI
ousIdlieBt. 4Is bic Stunbpatter i'm
Senat burdfielen, nubmen ibre &C.
noiien I'M 6auie ben Sampf auf. 0em
golte lit IS tIdr, oaB penn bic gruIts
ni6t aug bem 8anaI berdusQebalten
tperoeH. ulIe Soften unb Tiiben ser
6eriteuung Dergebens geIpsIen iino
uHo bios bic Sruits ben Nussn bappn
haben tperben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-17

8pr breibun6ert Sabreu
eing Die rMapflopsr" nit 300 guz
ritanern Don Sout6dmpton nah Dime
rita ab. Oieisr 30Oite Sabrestao
fptro our6 cine SSeier in isuer 5tubt
asehrt, on pel6er fia rebit ben gna>
ldnoern Diele Imeritaner betheilioer.
3ur oauernoen grinnerung pirb ein
Dentmal on Der Stdtte, no bic .Wians
Homer" DOR Gnter lag, erri6tet pers
ben. 0iefe 300 lgilger, tpie man lie
nennt, bQben cine neue Welt aeIhdfz
fen, Die in pisIer 6inIi6t fdDner lit,
ols Die alte DeIt. Dos Defenders berz
rortretenoe Ulertmal hires Dirtens 1T
bic polttti6e 5retbeit, bic bon Qmerita
ouf Die ubrtge Welt oerpftanst norben
1T. Wtan oarf aber audi bic onberen
pilger ni6t oergeiIen, bic na6 Der
..WdpfloDer" bon Soutbampton Die
Ja6rt mad oem Qanbe Der ssreikit
outraten uno bus iinb Die TeutIten.
Die'e BADEN bic &uItur ndh unferem
2anoc ssbruat unb ss if beaftenss
fpertb, ple piel ihpiertger es i'll, bies
fer Gingang gu DerIdaffsn, als Der
Greiheit, oeHr nod nab 300 Sabrsn
fdmpfen oie 0eutiden in Den Der.
Staaten gegen Die beihrdntte aufT
faffnna bon oerGreuoe am 2eben, tpel-
he Die Pilger aus Gnglano bisiem
2anoe singeimpft ba6en.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-17
0riite 1entid,e Hrst. Qisd(e.
(Nsnlnilt, nate 8. gtr. !


gsafoem Die aenoDiruussarbeiiea
po1enbet iinb. iinbe, norgeE gormit.
tas nm 10 llbr oie Mlenerercffnunqg.
Ieier iiatt. Gin id,0nes proayamm
eeInngt slr Iiirdiiibruna. cseber.
mann III ber3lid wilifomineu. Gle
STRIDE iIebt ihmld iino ireanoIi6 ana
llHc rnit alien MitGlieoern unb
breunoen 3lI. tcntint mo iehef! Tie
s5emetnoe NOR Don iebeT hdrouf bs.
ooht, ibr Oottesbaus in ai,ien, 0u.
fia1oe 5i erbalten, unh hot oileaeit
gern botnr cpier drbramt. fif fonn
NIT MeM auf ibr id)6nes. bod,ig
n.s:rfsDoues .D:. air3ensiofutbuas fol,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-17
R eiultat Ser gefrieen

Seilte gahr1ittas oiertes unb Ies.
ies SpieI Der Serie J,piihen Gincin-
naii unb grootIpn i'm hieiigen gaI.
parfe.
Morgen oeeirnt Bier bas uiertd.
gige 8aitipiel Der 9oitoner.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-17

be geiIfon am Wittipod) gIbtHb, ipdhs
renb e. DienR tbun folItt. In sirsns
nintsrsimmer Der Wiribfhoft an ntr
Milton Gtrabe. cine onItbHIihe6 e6irtde
pon feinem Dsftritt enffsrni, gefuHbsn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-17
au6 qrdfibeut saft ba

Aud qrdfibent 5aft bal
eine poIttti6e Rebe gebolten, in tpelhe,
er ben Stanopuntt pertrat, bab gIet.
loren, Die fir RopiepeIt itimmen mol
len, unebrIth banbeln, penn lie aui
Dem republitanif6sn Sidst perbleiben.
OieIe QnIi4t balteH mir fir rihtig.
Rahoem RooiepeIt cine eigens partei
gegriinbet bat, fam Elm Wablmann
ouf Dem republttanii6ea Wobl3etteI
ebrenhafter Weiie ebenTo peniq fir
RoriepeIt, pie fir WiIion Itimmen.
apnltitutionelle 6inoerntfIe iteben bem
fretlth nidt i'm Wege. Der SpnItiz
tuition 5ufOlge tann jsoer Gtettor ftim=
men, fur men er QuIt bat, uber Der pos
ltttfteStttentooer bes 2unbes ihreibt
Dor, oaB Der Wablmann fus ben grGs
tiosnten Der gdrtst itimmt, auf beren
StirHm3ettel er itebt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-17

n Rpofeoslt 6at oie aampaan.
in propioence. R. s., nit elmer Rebe
eroffnet In sDelder er Die bisberia.
Bebauptung Dertritt, oab bon Der re-
publitanifhen unb bemotrdtifhen
pdrtei nihts Gutes gu ernarten fei,
iDetl fie unter Der 5errf4pft bon
1ofsu iteben. MeHn er Don Der Der.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-05-23
DISCRIMINATING Our Wild Life.

The forces that are actively seeking
to destroy all our best wild life are
overwhelmingly numerous and very
aggressive Unfortunately each one or
these forces OF destruction Is stead
lily becoming more deadly | assert.
without fear of contradiction. that to-
day every valuable wild species in our
country is being killed faster than It
is breeding. In our own times the
great aux, passenger pigeon. Labrador
duck. Eskimo curlew. Carolina para
keet, famingo lin the United States',
Pallaos cormorant and the whooping
crane have been completely extermi-
mated. There are at least fourteen
more species of birds that will be rem
dered extinct in the near future I'M
less a revolution In public sentiment
quickly and sternly stops the universal
Slaughter william T. Hornaday in
Leslie's
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-05-23
Reason For Waiting.

A certain young woman. although
she is trained stenographer. type
writer and bookkeeper had very bad
luck in trying to obtain a position at
even fair salary Though there was
no Joke IN the continual disappoint-
ments. she found funny side to one
experience The manager OF place
whose advertisement she answered told
her that the salary paid at first would
be IS a week. that by the end OF the
wear 1t would be increased to 50. while
by the third year she would receive
the magnificent sum of $40 Mechan-
ically she agreed to let him know and
went out. Apparently she had made
good impression. for when a couple or
days had gone by she received a note
asking whether she wanted the posi-
ton or not she sat down and wrote:
Dear Sir-Of course | intended TO
accent the position. am simply wait
ing for the two years to pass, so that
| can begin at $40 per. Yours truly
New York Times
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-05-23
Noise In a Bank.

Banks were breaking In New York
eight a day at the height of the 1907
panic, and it was nerve racking time,
A new president had taken charge OF
one shaky institution to try to save IT,
he was a good natured man. but had &
voice like the below OF an angry bull
Unfamiliar with banking details, he
was nosing around the place.
well, how much day do you stealT'
he beloved at a clerk who was empty
ing bags 6lled with gold aud silver into
sorting and counting machine.
The clerk turned red. then white ana
stammered out some unintelligible re-
ply.
The new president went back 10 MS
Office, thought hard for ten minutes
and then sent for the clerk. He con
fessed to shortage OF $1.5Oo.-New
York Mail.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-05-23
Music and Appetite.

The majority of the great musicai
composers had appettes on an equal
ity with their talents. 1t Is told OF
Handel that when he dined alone AT
restaurant he always took the precau-
ion to order the meal for three. once
IN asking. as de timer rettyE' at
restaurant. or a tavern. as 1t was theh
called whore he was little known, he
got the reply. "As soon as the com
,any comes" and astonished the waiter
by seating himself. with the remark.
Den pring up the timer; I'm de com
pany." The appetite of Haydn was
ret more voracious He delighted in
lining alone and always finished the
neal ordered for five persons.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-05-23
THIS DAY IN. HISTORY
May %.

May 20.
|172O-The French Mississippi scheme,
projected by John Law, dis
solved.
179S-The rebellion OF the United
1rishmen commenced.
1S04-The king of Prussia refused Ma
poleon's request to allow the
French to occupy Embden.
1S16-Massacre of the Christians by
the Turks at Bona, in Algiers.
1S43-A revolution in Spain COM
menced at Malaga.
|1S4S-Freedom of the Negroes pro-
claimed at ST. Pierre. Marti-
nique, followed by an insurrec-
ton.
The Austrian army unsuccess-
fully attacked Vicenza.
1S5O-Grinnell's ships of discovery
sailed from New York in search
of Sir John Franklin.
1S55-The state of siege and blockade
of the island of Cuba withdrawn
1S62-Battle of Port Royal, va.
1S64-Sioux Indian warriors to the
number of 5000 encamped on
the upper Missouri river.
! Union troops under General
Sully were being modified at
Sioux City to give the redskins
battle.
1S74-A national civil rights bill
passed in the United States
senate.
/ 1SSS-The Thibetans repulsed with
serious loss in an attack upon
Gnatong.
Marquis of Lansdowne retired
as governor general of Canada
,1S9S-First California regiment EN-
barked on the City of Pekin for
Manila. being the first detach'
ment of brigade to be com
manded by Brig. Gen. 7. n
Anderson.
1909-Phladelp threatened WITH
great street car strike.
,1911-A conference of premiers of the
British colonies with the impe
rial government began in Lon
don.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-05-23
Popular Excursion to Galveston vi;
/. G. G. N. Ry. Friday, May "a
Account Opening Greater Calves
ton Causeway.

Excursion tickets will be sold for
trains arriving Galveston Friday after
noon, May "a, and Saturday morning,
May 25. Returning leave Sunday, May
26. For rates and particulars call upon
ticket agent.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-05-23
The Roman Forum.

From the age Of Tiberius to that OIL
Constantine the history of the Roman
forum is represented, says Professor
Lanciani. by four great fires followed
by three great RESERVATIONS. The hrst
was that of Nero in 65. The secona
was that of Titus in So The third was
in the reign of Commodus, 1871. The
fourth took place in ,2S3. in the days OF
Carinus. A century later occurred the
abolition of pagan worship. which Is
mentioned as the first incident in the
destruction of the forum. Yet the
place was in tolerable degree of pres
ervation as late as the beginning OF
the sixth century.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-05-23

state. The average number of trees
per farm is given at SO.
In 1900 there were 99,919,O00 trees
OF bearing age, as against 94,507 900
trees in 1910, decrease OF 5,4l2,Ooo
trees, or 81 per cent, in the United
States as whole.
In 1910 there were 1,S43,610 farms
reporting the growing OF peach and
nectarine trees, or 20 per cent oil the
total farms in the United States, The
average number of trees per farm
was 81.
The yield in 1909 was S5,47O,OOO
bushels as compared to 15,434,OOO
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-05-23
Curious Reehives.

In the village of Hoefel Silesia, there
are a number of beehives In the shape
Of life size figures cleverly carved In
wood and painted in colors. The fig
ures were carved more than a century
ago by monks of the Naumburg mon
astery, who were at that time in pos
session Of a large farm in the district
The beehives represent different char
acters, ranging from Moses to mill
tary officer. country girl and a night
Waterman with spear
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-05-23
ANNOUNCEMENTS

The Eagle is authorized to make the
following announcements, subject to
the democratic primary to be held on
July 81, 1912:
For Congress-:
Hon. Rufus Hardy OF Corsicana,
Sixth district
For State Senator:
Hon. J. K. Astin.
For Representative:
Hon. ]. l.. Fountain.
For District Clerk:
]. W. Barron.
For County Judge:
]. G. Minkert.
A. G. Board.
For Sheriff:
John d. Conlee.
For County Attorney:
Lamar Bethea.
For County Treasurer:
c. A. Buchanan.
]. B. Priddy
C. e. Bullock.
For Tax Assessor:
]. Sidney Smith
J. II. Mccullough.
A. ]. Tabor, Jr.
S. C. Woiton.
For Tax Collector:
w. o. Holmes.
w. Wipprecht
For County Clerk:
w. S. Higgs.
For County School Superintendent:
T. w. Parker.
For Commissioner Precinct No. 2 and
Justice Of the Peace Precinct
No. 8:
Roy Hudspeth.
For Commissioner Precinct>No. q:
r. M. Nall.
Ben II. Royal.
For Justice Of the Peace, Precinc
No. 4:
l.. d. MCGEE.
J. A. Foreman.
For Constable Precinct No. a:
John G.. Smith.
C. i. Baker.
For Commissioner Precinct No. 2:
NJ B. casters.
For Commissioner Precinct No. 8:
w. H. Blume.
Dendy Cahill.
w. r. Parker.
For Commissioner Precinct No. I:
II. F. Stasney.
]. P. Atkins.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-05-23

bushels in 1899, an increase OF 20,036,-
900 bushels, or 1919 per cent.
Texas had 9,73s,o00 trees Of bearing
age in 1910. as against 7.24s,000 trees
in 1900, an increase OF 100000, or
S4.5 per cent. The peach production
in the Lone Star state in 1910 was
/, 10000 bushels as compared to $780,
900 bushels in 1900, gain Of 10000
bushels, or 972 per cent.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-05-23
Sacrificed to Reform.

"You have abandoned the picturesque
custom Of browning queen OF the
May?"
Eyes," replied the merry villager;
1--WE had to give it up. There got TO be
so many candidates and so much cam
paigning that politics left US no time
for business. Washington Star.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-05-23
PRODUCTION Of PEACHES
SHOWS BIG INCREASE

washington, May pa prelimi-
nary statement issued by the census
bureau on the peach industry in the
United States during 1910 shows that
there were 10S.959 farms in Texas re-
porting the growing of peach and nee
tarine trees, which is 26 per cent OF
the total number of farms in the
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-05-23
The Fsstidious.

"Catch any fish on your trip:
mo, and can't understand Why
Had a 5000 outfit. Had the right KIM
If hooks and the latest thing in flies
maybe you weren't wearing the
right kind of hat Washington Her
Nd
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-05-03

This is snapshot or kodak view of a cocoanut farm
taken from the deck of the ship this cocoanut farm
is situated near the edge of the water of the bay
These cocoanu trees from four to twelve inches
in diameter and grow straight up without forks
or prongs, and extend from fifteen to forty feet in
height When they begin bearing fruit they have
from five to fifty cocoanuts on them continuously
the year round AS the young ones mature and the
older ones ripen and fall to the ground the
cocoanut farmer can pick these up without climb
Ing trees. But as the natives like them best when
green, they skilled in climbing these straight
trees to get the cocoanuts to serve at meals
without cultivation. Hence a stalk of cane
planted, and the bushes and underground
kept cleared away, will grow continually.
There is no need of replanting. 1t will grow
till /, falls to the ground, then take root and
sprout till the whole looks like a canebrake.
Our Indian corn, if planted and kept from
smothering by the brushes, will grow With
out cultivation There are two or three
crops of this grain grown each year. It
would seem from this that the people of this
country would grow immensely rich from
their farm products, but we must now tell
you that one of the greatest hindrances is
reaching the market or ports for exporta
ton.
This country is just as America was when
discovered by the Europeans. There are no
roads outside of the city, and vehicles are
of no service. All transportation, both of
freight and passengers, must be made on
pack mules or pack horses. There is moth
ing but what we would call our old Indian
trails, that is, only one person or one animal
can walk at time, one behind the other.
The streams are also very difficult to cross,
because there are no bridges, as timber suf-
fcient for building purposes is very scarce.
The native people build from very small
poles or canes and cover with thatch, palm,
palmetto or cocoanut leaves. There is
never any need Of fire for heating purposes,
and the people only need clothing to keep
the sun from scorching them. Wood and
charcoal are brought into the cities on pack
mules All vegetables and fruit are trans
ported in the same way It is indeed anus
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-05-03

themselves before they are allowed to land
unless they have relatives or close friends
to look after them. Persons, such as no.
boes and common tramps, are not allowed.
Men must have some kind of occupatian or
they are made to leave. The scarcity OF
houseroom, however, is not very conducive
to moral sentiment. Families occupy only
one or two rooms, and the houses are built
in such way that often from so to 100
families are under the same roof, both in
Colon and Panama. In Empire, Gatun,
Cristobia and Pedro Miguel it is a, little diff
ferent as a great many cottages, or small
camps as they are called are built to ac-
commodate the workmen and their families.
EDUCATIONAL CONDITION OF THE
PEOPLE.
The English-speaking people, both Ne
groes and whites, are better educated than
the Spanish and French-speaking people,
The Republic of Panama has public schools
for the children in both Panama City and
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-05-03

ing to see five or ten stems of bananas
weighing between $50 and 400 pounds on
the back of one of these little mules, or one
fourth of a cord of wood tied upon the back
of others in the same way, and one n
leading two or five of these, one behind the
other. When you make inquiry you find
that the leader of these animals is possibly
rich farmer or the employee, or servant,
or mozo of a rich farmer.
The banana tree will bear In twelve
months after it springs from the root, but
it will only bear one stem, which must then
be cut down. But before this stem is ripe
others are growing out Of the same root.
This will enable person to get at least one
stem every month after they are planted.
The cOcoanut trees, however, grow slower.
From the time the cocoanut tree springs up