davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-13

or " Nork"ll. who was
II Fer Myers several days
r n' % Nh high water. reached
aIi -'rslay morning took his
- ~ canning again today at
~ IA ,aie and sound night before
~aa' NJ Noryo,l states that his
~ o'. runs % Arcadia, and that
y several days before the wa
=" - dow, efficiently for the
e.''o.'. - b" eepaired and traffic
y, ma p For Myors. In the mean
- ia,s Myers are being brought
f.'' Gor'!a ~ boat. and sent on
- Ns The -amo way.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-13

". II i Basset, and children
ssan,ly located at Asheville
mo, III 10 90 70 Breyard. but later
4, u stop in Asheville. where
e2,. been summering for sew
II. asenS
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-13

A. O,tinger expects TO leave
:. Tuesday for Georgia, where Ne
III q, account OF the illness OF
49, He will probably be away
D. ti,e weeks.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-13

.rn.y carter. the ION OF Mr. w.
.r,,r reports that Yesterday he
diamond la X rattlesnake
-a,rd s.N i,ct in length and
a a. IN circumference.
U. Md near Lake Glib
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-13

y- and Mrs. F. X. Specht left
morning for their old home IN
where they will spend the
v,.urning 20 Lakeland in
=. ,a-..y fa.l.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-13
Getting the CAPTAIN in Iire

I'm afraid We might r. IN
iceberg" The danger Is ra-v ut.
auntie." Well, give The a
dollar anyhow, ard then 3. =. IRA
careful. Louisville cou-i. II.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-13

=. + E Taylor presented US Win
49, water melon the other Day
-, was Of splendid flavor ana
-pta enjoyed
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-13
'a-AIKA GRANTS FRANCHISE

= = rouncil has granted
-. . n" Southern Bell Tel.
70 Telegraph Co.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-13

" A Evans has gone TO Al
ubsre she will spend the sum-
~s- Wy pleasantly
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-13

a.ot M,il, on foot look
lchs,.'ion OF the
s giti4 a bicycle race
at 'loi.in@sworth, which
ltl y. followed by a game
A. lorr thai the move
,.g II biz celebration
G la,' Year thousands We're
49,. 70 LAX land through the cf-
81 Nd}r Soy. and We would
aho'pr such event.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-13
Vital Statistics Of United T,-1om.

Taking the United Kin as a
whole. the marriage rate IS aao.= %.
the birth rate 253, and the c. t. rate
1873 a thousand.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-13
OWN AN AUTOMOBILE

We have contracted with tho STU.
debaker corporation to sell +. VI r
SOS and Flanders POS. W nave
them here to show you. Anyone N
terested please call or phone and SO
will be pleased to dem0nstra'c and
quote prices. II you want a good,
reliable car, you will not b. q ap-
pointed If you purchase "'. of
these We have mentioned
S. NJ StepA.
3-2S-f e. {. Rocag.
" ANTED-Competent, eAp :. ed
stenographer desires pos in
Lakeland, her home toHn .Ss
30l North Tennrs7se atcl.
~
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-23
WARMERS BOOM is GETTING
UNDER GOOD HEADWAy

TECUMSEH, Neh., Feb. 22.-tSpecial)-
Hon. A. l. Warner of Sterling, who has
filed for the office OF lieutenant governor
on the republican ticket, is one Of the
old-time newspaper men o the state,
having been editor Of the Sterling Sun
from 1887 to 1905. He came to Nebraska
from Ohio in 1879, located at Harvard,
where he was admitted to the bar, and
where he lived three years, removing to
Sterling. where he has since made his
home. He was a member of the Ne
braska Press association for twenty years
and its president during his last year
Of membership. In 1885 he represented
johnson county in the legislature and
In 1911 he was state senator from the
Fourth district, comprising Johnson and
Nemaha counties. His candidacy has
been very well received.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-23

panies for exacting from shippers more
than the published rates.
The recent Investigations Of the opera
tons Of express companies Commissioner
Lane said. had developed 5000 instances
Of overcharEe in single day.
Alleged violation OF the law from which
the Adams Express company was indicted
today was the eXaction Of excessive UNI
lawful rates Of shipments from Indian
spolis. Ind. TO Franklin, Pa
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-23
PETER JANSEN T DRUM
FOR STATE SENATE AGAIN

BEATRICE. Neb.. Feb. 22.-(SpseisL)-
Hon. Peter Jansen will be a can
didate again on the republican ticket for
the office Of state senator from this
district. which comprises the counties
Of Gage and Pawnee. His friends have
filed his name for the office. and II
seems certain he viii be nominated
Mr.. Jansen's services in the last legis-
nature, and his record in other ways
is such as has won for him the respect
and confidence of the voters Of this dis
trfct
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-23
Show for Women

ust because the Ak-SaT- 5en snow at
den each summer is prohibited to
pmen many women have acquired the
ca that THE jolly Musketeer," TO be
ven by the knights Of Ak-Sar-Ben at
Brandeis Friday and Saturday. is for
en- only.
Far be 1t from such, said f. Bucking-
I'm of the Ak-sar-Ben royal line. men,
e show. We want the women. In
Ct, II we can sell all our seats TO
omen we don't care II the men stay al
me. Here is the first real chance for
e women to see what an Ak-sar- Ben
ow is like"
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-23
INDICTS CASH REGISTER men
Officials of Big Concern Charged
with Violating Sherman Law.
ADAMS COMPANY ALSO INDICTED
IL is Charged with Attempting 20
Collect More Than Established
Rates In Eleven In
stances.

CINCINNATI. o., Feb. 2.-Thlrty Of
Register company Of Dayton. o.. were
indicted on charges OF criminal violation
OF the Sherman antitrust law, by spe-
clal federal grand jury he'c todsS.
The Adams Express company was in
dicted on eleven counts, charged with
having attempted to collect more than
established rates.
Seven Cincinnati manufacturing firms
were also indicted, charged with at
tempting 10 secure transportation at
lower rates than those established by
tho Interstate Commerce commission.
The officers and employees Of the Ma
tional Cash Register company indicted in-
clude:
John A. Patterson. president; f. A.
Deeds, vice president; G. c. Edgeteer, W.
+. Bippus, treasurer.
Competition. Driven Out.
In the indictments the first count
charges that nearly ll competitors Of
the concern have been bought out or
driven out of business. II is charged
that restraint has been in operation for
the last twent" years. although the speci-
fic charge Is confined TO the last three
years.
IL is said to have been effected by
bribing employees Of competitors and
transportation. telegraph and telephone
companies and inJuring the credit of
competitors in llbellng their machines
The second and third counts charge
the defendants with monopolizinE the
cash register business by the same
means.
Interference with Competitors,
Specifically II was charged that com.
petltors Of the register company were
driven out Of business by interference
with their employees. by libeling their ma
chimes, cutting prices, scihng limitations
Of competitive machines made TO use AZ
knockers and injuring competitive ma.
chimes In every possible way.
n also was charged that the company's
selling plan included the threatening OF
suits merely for the purpose Of harrassing
manufacturers and purchasers and in or
ganixing bogus corporations pretending to
be competitors a. well as making applica-
tons for patents on the machines and
improvements invented by competitors.
Express Overcharges Many.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 22.-The indict-
emit Of the Adams Express company is the
first Of what probably may be a series of
indictments against various express COM
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-23
UARRELS WITH SISTER
AND THEN TAKES ACID

Floyd Huff. aged 10 years, attempted
take his life yesterday by drinking
e contents Of a one ounce bottle OF
Jbolic acid. He was attended by Po-
I: Surgeon Arrasmith and he will live.
uff, who with his father boards and
,oms with his sister, Mrs. Flora Nelson
2slS Taylor street. had Quarreled with
$ sister over the rent. When the
,arreI had been settled apparently
nicably. Huff went to his room and
ank the acid,
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-23

We wish TO call youi attention to the
ct that most infectious diseases such
whooping cough. diphthers and scar
/ fever are contracted when the child
IS a cold. Chamberlain's Cough Rem
~ will quickly cure q cold and greatly
ssan the danger Of contracting these
Iseasss. This remedy is famous for its
res OF colds. 1t contains no opium or
her narcotic ind may be given to a
lid with implicit confidence. Sold by
| dealers.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-23
CORNHUSKERS win AGAIN
Nebraska Basket Ball Five Gives
Drake Second Drubbing.
SCORE MOUNTS UP TO As TO IA
Des Moines Men Sore After Drab-
binsi of the Previous Day and
Unable 10 Make Any
Headway.

DES MONIES. Ia. Feb. Z2.-tspecial
Telegram -Nebrsska completely out
played Drake at basket ball today-S TO
1i-giving o great exhibition Of passing
and goal shooting. In fact. Nebraska so
outclassed Drake that the game was not
very interesting. Nebraska started out
strong and had run up ~ before Drake
was able to score. The first half ended
. TO T. Frank was individual star for
Omaha with SEVEN. yoAJxfI 10 II
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-23
Frank Manntell Gets
Decision Over Papke
SACRAMENTO. Cal, Feb. 2.-Frank
Mantell won the decision over Bill Papke
in twenty rounds at Buffalo park this
afternoon.
Ha.tinE. Players Go west.

HASTINGS, Neb.. Feb. 2.-(Specisl)-
VIII Johnson and DR.. Rohrer will leave
next week to join the ranks Of the Pacific
center fielder for San Francisco and the
latter as catcher for Oakland Jake Gett-
man viii leave later in the month to re-
sumo his outfeld position with Bsiti-
more.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-23

CENTRAL CTTY. Seb-. Feb 1-spe-
cial -Conxiderable interest ID being man
Tested here IN the report that Central
City is to De one Of the towns IN an
iufrastats faSe ball league which II "
prcposed to organize Other towns in
the lsague would be Azrorz- 8 Pant
Ord. Greeley and Stromsburg. II such
a league is organized IL will be planned
to utalize home talent as much as posi-
bic, and thus do away with the necessity
Of big salary lists II Is not certain
whether the teams would play to a sched-
ule calling for a game every day or
whether the schedule would require the
teams to play only part Of the time
Considerable financial support has been
p=&xed already IN Ceztrzl ES1T snd
much more has been promised
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-23
,rI0l0UX CITY PRESS CLUB
50 HOLDS W0-WI-CA.YA-BI

at SIOUX CITY. Ia. Feb. 1.-THE Sioux
ingity Press club roasted prominent citizens
in & Iowa and Sioux City on the gridiron at
uPhe i-Ca-Ya-Bl (dog feasU tonight.
which was attended by over 600 people.
In me gridiron was brought Into use at $40
thand for several hours the victims were
hdseld over the Goals.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-23

~ the county to select Representatives
to the county contest was held last Fri
day. The county contest Will be held
during the session Of the county institute,
which will be the first week in June.
Cyres and Martins reader win be used
and score for points are as follows: Arti-
culation, 8; pronunciation, Is; posture,
10: expression, 80.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-23
Epworthian. 10 Meet in sutton.

HASTINGS. Neb., Feb. 2-(Special
Telersm-) THE cabinet OF the Epworth
league OF the West Nebraska district in
session here selected Sutton for the an
nual district convention, the exact date
to be chosen later. II was also de-
cided 10 maintain a missionary In China
at a salary of 5000 to be paid by the
league OF the district.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-23
pebater. Chosen n, poa,..

: CRETE. Nee.. Feb. x-(special.) Tho
! preliminary debate tryouts were held at
IDosne Wednesday evening, the question
being THE Recall Of Judges" The judges
those the first six men and these were
alter divided up TO make the two teams
o go against Cotner and Bellevue, Those
hosen TO defend the affirmative OF the
luestion at home against Cotner are
DAWSON. Kellogg and Dawes. Tho
egstive team that goes to Bellevue will
| onsist OF Mcneil. Hill and Wilkinson.
he triangle will DO held either March s
r Is, the time not being fully determined.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-23

ASHLAND. Neb.. Feb. z-tSpecisl Tel
egram- THE funeral Of Mason Jones. for
forty-three years a resident Of Ashland,
was held this morning. He was a native
Of Cincinnati and was aged nearly 81
years He is survived by two sons. resid-
ing In Oklahoma and Oregon, 6ne
daughter, Ars- Ollie Butts of Ashland
with whom his aged widow makes her
home.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-23

CENTRAL CITY. Neb.. Feb. 22'-tspe-
al)-The long anticipated revival meet
,g which have been planned for several
lonths past are to begin on Sunday.
arch .. that date having been definitely
xed for the opening. The evangelist
no has been secured for these meetings
the nv. DIR. Francis L. smily OF Denver
ID he will be assisted by Prof. Benson,
no will have charge Of the musical end
Of the meetings.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-23
State Shooters Are
Numerous at Shoot
of Omaha Gun Club

$. f. liuntley OF Sioux City was high
gun at the annual wsshington's birthday
shoot Of the Omaha Gun club held yester-
day across the river. Pat Ford Of South
Omaha broke q out of 100 targets. The
Scnrpss
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-23
By Bud" Fisher

state and county republican central com
mittee, pioneer merchant of Sturgis and
a member OF the Grand Army Of the Re-
public. The body will be brought here
and the funeral will be held Sunday after
noon.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-23
wrestling Match at Tabor.

TABOR, Ia, Feb G-(Speciale Ar
rsDgements are being made for = hg
wrestling match To he held in Tabor
March 6 Tom Bay, the chsmTaon ana
teur wrestler Of Lamont VII Ez6-taks
to throw FIRE Of TAisozrs bed wrez1lers
within thirty rniuu1ss, catch-as-ez1rh-cs1
style. under AmEtsBr rulsE Ths winner
Is TO receive 70 IseT rzzf and the Iaser ~
pe- cent Of tbs gate rene+prK
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-23
Frank Klaus Whips
Sailor PetrOskey

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. Feb. 22.-Frank
klaus OF Pittsburgh was given the de-
c.sion over Sailor Petroskey OF this city
today at the end Of their twenty-round
boxing bout in Dreamland pavilion.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-23

NIFfAHcF iva" NOWf Vhh" pfOhss
ALLIANCT. Nsb.. Feb. 22.-(spscIal.J-
The Alliance High school now holds the
championship Of the Western Nebraska
High School Basket Ball association. hav-
ing defeated the SCOTS Bluff team in
Of IS to l..
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-23
serion.Lnccrnttana

and wounds are healed. without danger
Of blood poisoning by Bucklen's Arnica
saIEe- tbs healing wonder Only s.
Yv- sale By Bsafcn Dr1g CD.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-23

The key 10 SUCCESS III business Is the
judieious and persistent use Of newspaper
advertising.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-23
DEATH RECORD

FAIRBURY, Eeb-. Feb. ay-tSpeC1aLD-
Mrs. Thomas Lenehzn passed away at
her home five miles south Of Fairbury,
after a brief illness from pneumonia De-
ceased was born IN Roscommon. Ireland.
November 6 1ses. and was married to
Thomas Lenehan Of this county. March
[. 1sss Since that time the couple have
made their home on q farm south Of Fair
bury. To this union four children vere
born-two sons and two daughtsrs-slI Of
whom are still At hOms- Mrs Lenehan
is survived also by her husband. The
funeral services were held at 81. Mich
aePs Catholic church IN Fsirbury wednes-
day
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-23
Amasa II. Campbell.

Amasa B. Campbell one Of the omshs
pioneers. died in Spokane, Wash, last
Friday after a long illness Of cancer OF
the throat. Mr.. Campbell came to Omaha
in 1857, entering the employ Of the Union
Pacific road In ISL he engaged in min
ing in Utah. removing to Spokane several
years later, where he has since resided.
At the time Of his death he was i'm
menseIy wealthy and was one Of the
most extensive mine operators in the
northwest
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-23

The key To sunnsss m business In I'M
persistent and iudiciqus lisa n nsEsqR9er
advertising
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-23
Interference with Competitors.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-THE indict-
emit Of the Adams Express company is the
first Of what probably may be series of
indictments against various express COM
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-04

Mrs. Frederick Warner and two chii- ! dren of Brighton. Mass, are guests of Mrs. Warmers mother, Mrs Charles 4. Burnham of Lincoln avenue,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-04
FINAL MIDWEEK LENTEN SERVICE
Rev. E. Calvert Breaches at Christ Church Upon the u and the Divine in Christ Congregation of Good Proportions in Attendance.

Rev, Thomas E. Calvert, acting rec tor of Christ Episcopal church, was the preacher Wednesday evening there at the final one in the series of the united services for the Episcopal churches held in the middle of the week during Lent. His thoughtful sermon upon The Human and the Divine in Christ was listened to with deep appreciation by the good sized congregation pres ent. .Archdeacon.. J. Eldred Brown of Trinity church conducted the service of evening prayer.
 For his text Rev. MT. Calvert took two verses: Me .ye have not always" and To am with you always"
 In the literature of the Old Testa- ment there are many passages which at first sight appear contradictory, but upon looking deeper can be rationally explained and unite in harmony. It is the Same with the text, and the way to interpret it Is to take it to its author himself, Jesus Christ We know that he was no ordinary man, but a man set apart by himself because of his powers of speech, because of his unique moral character and for many other reasons. We can do no better than go to him If we wish to learn the meaning of his words.
 These two selections used for text tell us, the preacher said, that we have g leader who is both human and di- vine Me ye have not always" What words could more certainly tell us of his human nSture2 What words more exquisitely touching that those of his farewell to his disciples? There is an attempt by some men to say that Christ was an hallucination, but that is not the way that you and learn of him from the Bible. He was a real parsonage, his life real and his suffer ings real in his cruel death. As he showed his sufferings in the approach
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-04

toward his death isn't that proof enough of his human feelings and his humanity? He knew every pang in every fibre of his humanity and was partaker with us all.
 But his unique words remind us ot his divine nature. To I am with you always Is he a pervasive influence that we cannot escape from? Yes; but that is not all. Is he only an ex- traordinary power to excite admlra- tion? Yes, he is all of that, but that IS not all. Does To l am with you al ways" mean that as long as this church stands his presence will be thSTe? es, but more than that.
 The promise of Christ's presence IS a promise of omnipresence. If he IS present with us In the sacrament, no place in life's work will there be in which he is not with us. This is not a friend who says l will visit you in a dream or a vision of the night, but To am with you always. Can you tell what it is to call upon the heavenly omnipotence, the heavenly love. to be always with you and to save you to the end? Here we have a superhuman power for the asking. All we have to do is to open the door and beckon him in,
 In closing, the speaker gave two concrete examples of what the power of Jesus meant in life, the first be- ing of Livingstone, whose power to go on with his work in the Dark Conti- nent came from constant communion with him who said Lo I am with you always. Tennyson was the second ex- ample given, his religion being re- l ligion that came not from impulse but l from reason. bringing sweetness anc peace into his life, showing the beatifiC vision which the poet had received when he wrote Crossing the Bar l Towards such vision may we ap- proach.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-04
MRS. w. TYLER BROWNE
 REELECTED SECRETARY,
State D. A. R. Meeting Held at South inston--Mrs- Miner for Vice Presi- dent General.

The regents, delegates and alternates chosen by local chapters of the Daugh ters of the American Revolution in the state to attend the 21st annual con- gress in Washington met at Southing ton Wednesday to transact necessary business preliminary to the pilgrimage to the national capital. Hannah Wood ruff chapter entertained and about 15O were present
 The visitors were greeted by Mrs c. H. BisseI, regent of the entertain ing chapter, after Mrs. L. A. Cum mings had given the invocation. The naming of committees to make noTni nations of officers was followed by re- ports. Mrs. Elizabeth H. Curtis, the treasurer, showed that during the year the receipts were S5,560.22, with $1,- 009.43 brought over from the previous year. The expenditures were S5,524.13 and the balance carried forward to the new year $1,7s119. The chapters of the state collectively spent $14,336 dur ing the year,
 State Regents Report
 Mrs J. L. Buel of Ltchfield, the state regent, in her report said that tF~7 membership gain was 79, making the present membership 4,711. The in terest in the organization, she said, had been keen throughout the year. She praised the local chapters for their determination, patriotism and unity of spirit. The development of the work centering in the distribution of the Guide to Immigrants was dwelt on at some length. The final payment of the fund Of s5,000 for getting out the Guide l nas been made to John Foster Carr the author, and new agreement made which permits MT. Carr to finance future editions in Italian and other languages and the rayment to the D A. R. of a percentage on the royalties | The second edition of 10000 copies ir the Italian language has been issued and 1000 copies of a Yiddish transla l tfons and 5000 copies in Polish are now coming from the press. The Guide | finance committee raised S3,730 during the year. Only two chapters have moi contributed to this fund
 1 Mrs. Buel favored continuance O active work for safe and sane Fourtl of July. She also spoke at length O. the educational work done by 1oca chapters during the year.
 Officers Re- elected.
 All of the officers were reelected a! follows: Mrs. J. L. Buell., Litchheld state regent; Mrs. J. T. Sterling Bridgeport, vice regent; Mrs. W. lyle Browne, Norwich, secretary; Mrs. L K. Curtis, Southington, treasurer.
 Mrs. George M. Miner of New Lon don was elected a vice president gen eral from this state to the congress t, be held at Washington, D. c.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-04
OBSERVATION STATION
 AT THE ARMoRY.
Government Officer Mere in Charge of the Work--Will Be Located in the Northeast Corner.

A sergeant from the signal corps is in town supervising the work of put ting an observation station in the ar mory. It will be a small closet-like arrangement with narrow windows similar to those at the forts for track ing vessels. It will be placed in the northsast corner of the armory and will contain telephones and the azi- nuth instrument. In time there will be a dummy gun in the drill shed, but there is not money enough available at tho present time for one here
 An effort had been made to have the work of installing the station held up until after the coming ball, but word was received from AdJutant General Cole Wednesday evening that nothing must interfere with the work, as the sergeant is here now, and if the work fs not done at present there is no tell ing when another sergeant will be de- tailed to come here.