davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-24
1''40A1 '''''s BY DR.. GARNER

Dr. Gamers lecture at the High
School Auditorium last night proved
very instructive and will set one
thinking very seriously along line.
to which they seldom give seriou.
thought. And 1t was done in a way
that would not shock the modesty Of
the most conservative
The subject tonight will he Hered.
ity and slides will be used to illus
trate. The ladies of the w. {. T
L. will serve refreshments tonight
Zoe admission.
Mr.. IIetherington: suppose its
hardly worth while to ask for a
conspicuous place for this notice.
But it does seem that it is Of as
much Importance to the welfare OF
the public as masquerade balls. etc.
Respectfully.
MRS. II. b. MORSE.
(The foregoing Is a fair sample
OF the appreciation Of which the edi-
tor is Invariably the recipient. The
notice OF DR.. Gamers lecture ap-
peared on the local page of yester-
days paper the page for which most
advertisers express IA preference. as
containing the short items of city
news, and being very generally read.
inasmuch as an admission fee was
charged for this lecture, by all rights
and rules of the newspaper business
the advertisement should have been
charged for. In this instance, how
ever. as we do every day of our life,
we contributed space without charge,
giving freely that which We have to
sell to every movement that even pur-
ports to be worthy
As far as the W. {. T. U. is con-
cerned, we leave it to the public and
the fair-minded members of that
organization to judge how We have
treated 1t. Columns upon columns
of publicity have been given It In
both our daily and our weekly papers.
and some of the members, as least
have had the grace frequently to ex-
press sense of gratitude for the
work we have done for them.
AS regards our publishing news
matter concerning masquerade balls,
etc. We would respectfully state that
this paper is printed for both saints
and sinners. We regret that in
Lakeland, as in every other COM
munity with which we are acquaint-
ed. the latter largely predominant.
While this paper will always stand
for the highest type of morality, il
is not so hide-bound as to decline to
publish accounts of social affairs
which are not under the ban of either
the moral or social law, and in which
respectable people participate
EtlitOr)
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-24

Mr.. Norton, Of Lakeland, passed
through our growing burg and
promised to come back and show his
confidence in Dundee by investing in
some choice lots. He knows good
thing when he sees it-Dundee Cor.
Barlow Record.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-24

Miss A. Niblock, Mrs. J. w. Nit
chell, Misses Celia Hoffman, Nina
Hoffman, Anetta Hoffman and Chas.
Hoffman, form a party from Jack
who are in the city guests
of the fremont hotel.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-24

Mr.. E. {. Flanagan has returned
from Wilmington. n. c.. where he
spent some time in attendance on a
conference of the Brotherhood of
Locomotive Engineers with A. c. l..
officials. Mr. Flanagan reports a fine
trip and a profitable and satisfactory
conference.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-24

The many friends of Captain Pugh
the we'll known Coast Line conduc-
tor. are pleased to see him back on
the run between Tampa and Fort
Myers.-Ft. Myers Press.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-24
No Hope.

We'll. how are you getting on with
your admirer. Alice" "Oh. have
given up all hope now We got stuck
in an elevator for three hours yester.
propose
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-24

Mr.. s. P. Strickland. of the firm
OF Murphy & Strickland, is attending
to business at Wauchula today, at
which place this firm is contemplat.
ing opening a branch office, Mr..
Strickland being in charge Of same.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-24
The Fool Abroad,

Whenever fool gets away from
home he seems TO be afraid some
body may pass him without noticing
his shness-Chicago Record-TIer
aid
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-24

Mrs. E. J. Ellsworth, who conducts
a boarding house at Coronet. is in
Lakeland for a visit of two or three
days. Mrs. Ellsworth formerly con-
Quoted the Jefferson hotel.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-24

II. R. Stevens. a we'll known A. C.
l.. Odicial with headquarters at San
ford. came in last night and is a
guest Of the fremont while transact
Ing business in the city.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-24

Mr.. Tucker, the affable route agent
OF the Southern Express Company,
left yesterday for Lakeland and St.
Petersburg.-Gainesville Sun.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-24
Those Who
Come ana Go

The Mabel Paige Company left this
mo:a-i., - Orlando, where they will
play two nights.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-06-10
HENDRIX MANUALS
 ARE OFF PRESS

The first shipment of the "Trouba- dour," the annual publication of the students of Hendrix College, was re- ceived here and distributed to the sub
 cribers this morning. The publica- ton, which is the fifth to be issued by the Hendrix students, is pronounced the handsomest ever issued, and the editorial force received many compli- ments on it's appearance. It is pro- fusely illustrated with half-tone cuts and original drawings and contains a descriptive account of every organiza- tion in the college, with it's officers and record for the session of 1910-11 The Troubadour contains 150 pages and is handsomely bound in green ooze leather. The editorial staff of the publication is as follows:
 c. c. Harrison, editor chief; J W. Reynolds, business manager; J. R. Barton, advertising manager; J. H. Burr and Thomas Mardis, associate
 editors; F. w. Bolin and Miss Katie Morris, art editors; J. J. Harrison, athletic editor; w. P. Davidson, cir culation manager.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-06-10
COMMENCEMENT AT
 HENDRIX BEGINS SERMONS TOMORROW
REV. w. R. RICHARDSON AND REV. P. c. FLETCHER OF LIT
 TILE ROCK TO PREACH.

The twenty-seventh annual con- mencement exercises of Hendrix Col lege will begin tomorrow morning, when the baccalaureate sermon will be delivered at the Methodist church by Rev. w. R. Richardson, D. D., pastor fthe First Methodist church of Lit tie Rock. There will be no morning services at the Baptist, Presbyterian or Christian churches at this hour ard large congregation is expected to .,e in attendance.
 Sunday evening at o'clock the an nual sermon of the Young Men s Christian Association of Hendrix Col lege will be delivered at the Methodist church by Rev. F. c. Fletcher, pastor of the Winfield Memorial Methodist church of Little Rock.
 The usual contests and commence ment exercises will be held Monday and Tuesday, and the graduating ex. ercises will be held in the college au ditorium Wednesday morning, begin. ming at 10 o'clock. The bac .alaureatt address will at this time be delivered by pr. David Y. Thomas of the Uni versity of Arkansas, former member Of the Hendrix faculty.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-06-10
SAYS SESSION WAS
 A PRODUCTIVE ONE

Capt. w. w. Martin returned last night from Little Rock, where for the past five months he has represented Faulkner county in the lower house of the general assembly, which adjourn ed sine die today. Capt. Martin says that, while the legislature has come in for an unusual amount of criticism, much progressive legislation has been accomplished during the season. He pointed to the fact that every bill rec commended by the Arkansas Educa- tional Commission had been enacted into law, and the school laws of the state strengthened in many particu- lars. Several other general laws of importance and value, he states, were passed during the regular session, while during the extra session, all of the most important measures outlined in the governors call were satisfacto- rily passed. Capt. Martin believes the Turner-J jacobson bill, while not a per feet law, will be of great benefit to the state. He believes, however, that constitutional convention should have been called the most urgent need for it, in his opinion, to rid the state of the curse of local legislation.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-06-10
MERCURY CLIMBS
 TO lO3 AT NOON

Soaring just little higher each day for the past two weeks, the mercury in Prof. c. H. Burr's government thermometer reached 103 at. noon to- day, and probably climbed degree or two higher later in the afternoon. Yesterdays maximum was 102, and was high record for the year until it was broken just one day later.
 The weather bureau forecasts cool CT weather tonight, but gives no hope of immediate relief from the drouth
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-06-10
EXCITING GAMES
 ARE ANTICIPATED

Local fans are anticipating some eX citing games of baseball, when the former stars of Hendrix College clash with the champion regulars at Hen dirk park Monday and Tuesday of next week. Several of the old boys are already in the city and they de- clare they are going to show up the champs in such fashion that it will make them wonder how they ever got the state pennant this year. Roberts will pitch for the regulars in both games, while Scott and Downing will perform for the former stars.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-06-10
ATTENTION, WOODMEN.

On Monday night, June 12, at the regular meeting of Conway camp No 35, w. o. w., the following matter will come up for discussion:
 Resolved, That according to the constitution and bylaws of the Wood. men of the World, no policy can be collected in case of death unless each assessment is paid promptly by the lst day of each month; that the clerk is not required to go around and col lect same, nor has he the right to pay same"
 This is important to every member, so be on hand.
 R. K. WILKERSON, 7d-5t Chairman of Committee.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-06-10
A LEADING CALIFORNIA DRUG
 CYST.

Pasedena, Cal, March g, 1911. Foley and Co.,, Gentlemen:--We have sold and recommended Foley's Honey and Tar Vompound for years. We believe it to be one of the most efficient expectorants on the market. Containing no opiates or narcotics it can be given freely to children. Enogh of the remedy can be taken to relieve cold, as it has no nauseating results, and does not interfere with digestion. Yours very truly. c. H. Ward Drug Co.,, c. L. Parsons, Secy and Treas" Get the original Folev's Honey and Tar Compound in the yellow package. For sale by Greeson Drug Co.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-06-10
CONWAY EASILY
 BEATS M0RRILTON

A team of Conway players, compos ed of high school and local boys eas- ly defeated the Morrilton team in q game in that city yesterday afternoci. by score of to l. Charles for Con- way kept the hits we'll scattered and was given better support than Fizer.
 The score: R H i Conway ...1O01003O 3O3-8 9 : Morrilton 0O00OO0 ' a
 Batteries-Charles and Legg; Fizei and Evans.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-06-10
SENDS FAULKNER GO.
 PIGS TO MISSISSIPPI

The rare occurrence of sending pedi- greed stock from Arkansas to an older state IS reported to the Log Cabin Democrat by Thurston Fulmer, who ives two miles north of Conway. Mir. tulmer states that he today shipped three registered Berkshire pigs to Holly Springs, Miss. He also raises registered Jersey cattle and Plymouth Rock chickens, and says he has no trouble in disposing of all he can raise at good prices.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-06-10

If you are too busy to go home to dinner come to my wagon, where you can get first-class lunch, and if you haven't time to come to the wagon. phone No. 95 and I will deliver what ever you want to your place of busi- ness. always have the best things to eat and my place is clean and up-to- date. Gus Kanary, at the Lunch Wagon. Phone No. 95.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-06-10
COM. PHILLIPS
 CRITICALLY Ill

Little Rock, June 10-Commissione of Agriculture Fred H. Phillips, who has been very ill for over two weeks at the infirmary, is not improving. His condition is considered very sc rious.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-06-10

Presbyterian Church-Bible school, 9:45 a. m., Prof. Sowder. No morn ing service. Special service D. m. by Rev. c. s. Mason, subpect: "Paul's Magnificent Conception of the Christ ian Life"
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-03-10
40 1ertIss II Tne Reeora.


The next Quarterly conference ni
the Par0wan stake ~ zion vii bee held
in Cedar City 90 March 18th and l9tb
a good attendance l. desired Arrange
meuts will be made to provide enter.
tainment for those coming from outside
wards
stake Priesthood meeting will be
held Saturday March 18Th, at which
all the stake and Ward officers of the
Relief Societies, Sunday School, Young
Mems and Young Ladies Mutual Inn
provoment Associations, Primary, and
Religion Glasses are cordially in,i irh
o be prrss mt. Alter opening exercis-
es each association will NEE, together
In their respective apartmentsandc con
slider any business that should come be.
lore The Conference, aud any OIhpr
matters that may need attention 10
their association.
LUCIUS N. MARSDEN.
WILFOIsD DAY.
WILLIAM IL LYMAN.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-03-10
THE COMMERCIAL CLUB.

Last Friday was Commercial
Club Day and as much as made a
local holiday In our CITY, aud oom.
memorated by banquet at the
Branch Normal, aud dance Ia the
Ward Hall at night This move TO
bring the commercial club to the
attention of the general public, aud
enlist in It's ranks larger member,
ship, IL n move In the right direction,
aud should meet With tue support OF
the citizens OF ell classes, as IL
menus o1n6,ned effort tor the vel
faro Of the whole community, There
are many enterprises aud industries
where a oombingtion OF effort and
the support ut the community seIti-
ment Is almost indispensable TO sue.
cess, and no body of mon are 81 we'll
fitted To meet such situations as he
organizations kuoNn through our
state as commercial clubs. Now Shst
Is the matter with having County
equalization OF this soItl IL could
be- arranged 10 have IL meet alter
nstely Ia tho two cities OF the county
and branches could be organized In
the Villages, thus uninug the whole
oounty for the benefit OF all the
people therein We commend this
idea 10 the Cedar aud parowsn CEN
uerrial clubs The civil Law makes
our county a sort Of pnit OF govern
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-03-10

Kansas oity Stock Yards, March 3.
1911 Sheep received here this week
81, 200, last seek 80, 700, same week
last year 57,400, The market hiss
heen better since the middle OF the
week, all kinds about "a quarter high
er than the tirst ~ the week. The
closs today IL fully stsndy, With ham bs
NJ SO 10 Tor t0ps, same ~ tops yester.
day, snd Inquest price psid Thu
week. \ cooi ,psuy OomDun lsu h.
are comtog, the packers taxing the
test OF hem at IS, 60 tn 50 90, The
very THU once gclnR To FEEDERS ~
So 20 10 SO 90 Yeplings are wo,th
M 10 80 40, wsthers ga, so, eses
"a 95.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-03-10

meet that has many interests 10 con
mon, over which county c m
mercial club could exercise very
beneficial influence, fuch nc good
roads, wise sanitation, farming pro-
jsct, water supply sud conservation
aud other beneficial enterprises, that
could be handled for the benefit Of
the whole country 10 greet many
Instances.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-03-10
Friday. Mar. 10. 1911.
THREE TRAITORS


Last month three Of the Instructors
Ia the Brigham Young University at
Provo were called la question for
teaching IN that church school the
DOCTRINES OF evolution and the high
er crltioitm. 40 CALLED, Of the script.
ures. without entering into the
merits Of these doctrines. or Ideas,
for which, II We we're No minded, there
IL not space AZ our command. NO
would like To call the attention OF
our readers. Is the monumental gall
OF Theses young men, In trying to
spread these ideas In school whose
Distinguishing feature In TO Ircnlate
the princl ples Of the gospel NJ taught
by the Church at JeSus Christ OF
Latterday Saints. Tbis school 10
supported by the aforesaid church,
founded by Que OF It's greatest leaders
for the express purpose Of combining
thee logy with tho branches of learn
Ing taught by the state schools, and
yet under such conditions. these men
have shown suoh di,loyalty to the
institution which Is furnishing
them their bread and butter. sas TO
seek TO undermine tie chief
foundation stons. Parents all
over the state. firm 10 the conviction
that thsir religious views ara true
and oorrsct. and that the salvation
'ost sie11pHd shs.r cn,.ssS -
ponds on the living mp to tbs require
msuts of tho said religious views. are
sending at great expense, their sons
snd daughters TO this school. which
10 the parent OF the church school
movement. to be trained In theology
aide by side with tho other oloaie'
that the religious side OF theiI
characters may grow with the other
sldes. And yet these instructors,
knowing this have 30 far forgotten
their obligations TO all concerned AZ
to do the very thing that they are
paid to do all In their power to pre-
vent. For there are no theories
more In conflict with God aud re-
llgion than these same doctrines OF
evolution and Higher criticism.
These young men stand on par, AZ
far Nh treaohery 10 concerned. with
the infamous Benedict Arnold.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-03-10
TIMELY TALK.

la his opening remarks ~ the after
noon meeting, last Sunday. Bishop
Jones said that some OF COR yourg
men had been heard to say that II
was not proof 10 them that the
doctrines OF The Church Of Jesus
Christ OF Latteiday Saints are true to
hear some OF the speakers say that
they know such doctrines are true !;
that the younR people wanted TO hsa,
the reasons such persons bad FOR their
knowledge. The Bisbop said thvt he
had to admit that the position Of
these young people was not without
merit, and that he wouli like the
younslm Missionaries who had SPECIALIZED
themselves In the conversion OF The
unbellevsrs abroad In the nationp, TO
bring forward Ia their addresses to
the people ut home, their reasons for
claiming that the docterines thai
they had been advocating we're true,
aud that Joseph Smith was the
prophet Of God, IL was very gratifS
Ing TO see Ia the remarks tbs,
followed the Invitation the Bishop
extended TO volunteer sperkerp, that
they were not without 40 I'd reason .
for their religious convictions.
The Bishops invitation to future
speakers to bring forward their strong
reasons, seems likely TO DO the Que
for better. aud more lo1i gospel
sermons than We have been In the
habit OF hearing sometimes la the
past. Testimony 10 all. right but Il
IL not sufficient to convert In many
GASES Orr yosrs People. no. only
want to know their parents and eld-
ora know tn. gospel u true. but they
also want 10 know Why they know .,
IL true Wa hope rhac this good
move will be kept constantly In sight,
and that speakors " ho have the ability
will be selected
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-03-10

Mrs Henry w. Lunt left for Salt
Lake City Saturday 10 visit with her
husband who IL In Attendance at the
state Legislature. Senstor Limit will
return with bis wife the fore part OF
the coming week. IL 10 understood
that his lsbors will be completed by
that time.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-03-10
LUCITs N. MARSDEN.
WILFOIsD DAY.
WILLIAM II LYMAN.
Notice to Water Users.

state Eugiueer's ofiice. salt Lake City, Utah
February Al 1911
Notice u Hereby given tut James Bui oct
whOse post Office address ~ CEDAR CITY. Utah.
mas made application ln accordance with the
requirements oi THE COMPLIED LAWS ~ Uush
10 ~ snirtdcd by the = -sion Law uf Utah
! JOa. 10 apprupri 't~ three huudfedths o. y n
cubic foh per sccnnd of wti-r from Cabin
Spring. Iron County Utah. sail Sptiup l. "a.
uate,l at n polut which bears n"rth u testess
~ minutes west S63 feet from n southeast COZ.
ner OF Section 81. Township Dnti Rang- "a
west. salt Like base and meridian the water
will b. diverted al place where Il i'su-s from
said sptiug and conveyed by means OF ditch
and pipe line for the distance Of N3 fee, and
there used dnri' x the period from January to-
December ~. inclusive. of each year, for siock
watering purposes. This application Is drsig-
mated in the state Engineers Once as NJ
3lO.
All protests against the granting of said M.
plicatiou, stating the reasons therefor, must he
made by afhdavit 10 duplicate and hled In this
office within thirty J3Cl days ater the compile
ton Of the publication OF this notice
CALEB TANNER,
State Engineer
Date Of first publication February AZ isii,
date Of completion OF publication March "a,
lei.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-03-10
Household Goods For Sale.

I viii dispose OF my furnitu,s snd
bnosehold goods All prsetic,ijy psa
None damaged Pieces mHerisiir
'eGoced Gail On OF cou wun icaie
sita
MRS. GORDON ". ENOUGH.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1911-04-06
Pryor Ridge.

We regret the loss of our friend
and neighbor, Mr.. q. w. Davis.
After a short illness of about
two weeks, from which he seem
ed to have been recovering, Mr..
Davis died very suddenly from
heart failure. His remains were
inferred at Oak Grove cemetary
on last Friday, and the day fol-
lowing, the infant of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fate Nolan, grandchild OF
Mr.. Davis was buried.
Several are yet unable to be
out.
Mrs. M. T. Tiptoa is suffering
from the effects of erysipelas in
the face.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jeff D. Fults Wis
tied Mr.. ard Mrs. G. E. Bryan
Sunday.
jamie Stepp was here Sunday.
Mr.. Thomas has been here sew.
eral days receiving logs for the
Bradley Lumber Company.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Bryan
were in Tracy CITY Monday.
Arthur Prince was in Tracy
City Sunday.
w. j. Williams was on our
streets for short time Monday.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1911-04-06
Black Angels.

1t is reported from Rome, Ca,
that book agents now operating
in Floyd county and neighbor-
ing counties are reaping a rich
harvest from the sale to negroes
of Bibles in which Christ, the
angels and various other Scrip
tural characters are pictured in
the various illustrations with
black faces. 1t is further stated
that the intrinsic value of the
bibles being sold is only rs cents.
but that the charge is $10-$2
down and the balance on the in
stallment plan. According to
the published accounts, this is
the fret time that such a game"
has been worked in that section.
Granting that so inherently
improbable story is true, we
are inclined to think that this is
the first time that such a game
has been worked in any section.
The experiment has been tried
more than once, but according to
report has always failed. An
amusing story of one such expert
ment appeared in the Saturday
Evening Post few years ago.
An inventive genius with more
imagination than money put all
his available funds into an edi-
tion of bibles with "colored an
gels" and started on a Southern
tour with the expectation of ma
king fortune.
But he attended and addressed
only assembly of negroes. The
latter were delighted to hear of
a bible that did JUSTICE to the
black man, and they almost fell
over each other in their eagerness
to look at it, but when they saw
the "colored angels" their en-
thusiasm died sudden death.
They not only did not invest, but
hurriedly retired, leaving the as
tonish book agent to pack up his
bibles and learn by inquiry that
his vanished audience without
expectation believed that their
souls were white and that black
skins and woolly hair were to be
left behind when they shuffled
off this mortal coil.