davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-10-03

getting 81 a hundred for their beef
cattle in the Chicago market Dug 1t t"
serve al an effective stimulus to east
ern farmers to devote more attention
to meat and poultry products. 1t Is
safe to say that the farmers who are
selling beef cattle are not protesting
about high prices.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-10-03

La Toilette Is still after Roosevelt
with a sharp stick, but the Big STICK
evidently recognizes no lttle brother
The original progressive has never yet
been answered by hrs self-installe1
successor.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-10-03

Economy is to be one Of the watch
words at Montpelier this year. and this
wifi be severely necessary, II all tn ,
progressive measures promised IN the
republican platform are forthcoming.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-10-03

Albert b. Stewart. foreman OF an ica
house on the Kennebec river, says: Il
have used Foley's Honey and Tar Com.
pound personally for a number of years.
once for severe cold contracted while
working on the Ice. Two bottles com.
pletely cured me-" J. w. O'Sullivan. -
Church street.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-10-03
TOMATO JAM.

Wipe six pounds OF tomatoes thorough.
ly. pour some boiling water over them.
Let them stand for few minutes till
the skins can be easily removed Then
skin. cut them across and take out as
many Of the seeds as possible without
breaking UP the fruit very much. Put
the seeds. skins and liquid that may have
run out into an enameed pan. with three
cups OF water; boil gently for 40 minutes.
strain through piece Of fine muslin; now
put this liquid In the preserving pan: add
six pounds of sugar and bring to the boil
then allow to boil for Ave minutes; then
add the fruit and boil for three-quarters
OF an hour. or till 1t jelies. which varies
q little with different kinds Of tomatoes.
MENU-BREAKFAS
Cereal with Cream.
Bacon and Eggs
Wheat Grddlecakes.
Coffee.
DINNER.
Corned Beef. French Mustard.
Boiled Potatoes.
Buttered Beets.
Cabbage.
Apple Pie.
Cottage Cheese. Coffee
SUPPER.
scalloped oysters.
Gherktns.
Whole Wheat Bread.
Nut Waters. Tea.
Menus are simply suggestive and should
always be adapted to circumstances and
income. Saving OF food and economics
should always be considered very largely.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-10-03

T. II. Lynch, North Deertng. Me-, says
that during the winter and spring OF 1911
he was afflicted with cough and tried
many remedies with no relief unit" no
purchased a bottle OF Foley's Honey ana
Tar Compound. He says that Keller came
quickly after taking It and he nAs naa
no return OF the cough since. J. W. Oeu''
Ivan. "a Church street.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-10-03

Menus are simply suggestive and should
always be adapted to circumstances and
income. Saving OF food and economics
should always be considered very largely.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-10-03
BAD DISTORTION OF FACTS
Horace w. bailey Flags william Allen
White-vermont Eelcction
F1wure1.

To the Editor Of The Free Press:
In the Boston Journal OF Sept. 81 Mr..
william Allen White purports to analyze
the political situation in Vermont
The article begins on tho sront page
with very large type in tSsse words,
Third Party Only Hope of Progress"
The article opens as follows
"BY WILLIAM ALLEN WHITE.
Copyright 1912 by William Allen Whitley
"The official returns from Vermont indi-
cate that In rock ribbed republican
State the Progressive party after n ten
days campaign polled within 5000 votes
Of n majority and outran in votes the
Democratic party that had been organic
cd nearly 100 years"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-12-16
Heb the Woman's Club
In Their Undertaking

would at a glance see that they were
in earnest. They have the entire
and immense stock to sell from,
there being no restrictions or eXcep'
tions. every courtesy and assistance
is cheerfully given by every person
attached to the firm. each being de-
sirous to see the greatest result.
These women can show you some
toys and light goods. and many,
many articles useful and suitable for
Christmas presents such as hand
painted china, silycrware. cut glass,
chafing dishes. coffee perc0latOr,
knives, razors, andirons, guns, kitch-
ep utensils, cts, at prices as low as
YOU can buy elsewhere. The only
questions are, DO you want or necd
anything offered by these people,
Will you give them the help and en-
oouragement that they so richly de-
serve?
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-12-16

That the WOman's Club is max
ing strenuous effort and eXercis-
ing their energy on the Jackson 4
Wilson Co. proposition, to make
some money. Not to buy clothing
for themselves or families, not to buy
Christmas presents for their loved
cnes or friends. not for the jackson
& Wilson Co. but for cleaning and
identifying Lakeland; not Tor any
particular street or section of Lake
land, but for Lakeland, and that
means you and yours, where you live.
If you could only see the deep,
broad smile of pleasure and the
ouickened step come on one OF their
saleswomen and collectors when a
eoodly sized sale is made or a g0odl!
sized bill is collected. you would at
once begin to try to think OF some
thing that you need or want, as you
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-12-16
NOTICE. OF. APPLICATION. FOR
LEAVE TO SELL MINORS
LAND.

Notice is hereby given that on
the 9th day of January, A. D. 1913,
will apply to Hon. c. NJ. Trammell.
county Judge in and for Polk county,
State of Florida, at his Office in Bar
low, in said county, for an order
authorizing me, as guardian OF
ODESSA lnman and Alvin 1nman, the
minor heirs of the estate of J. NJ. In
nan, deceased, to sell at private sale
lie following property belonging to
sad estate, towit: Begin at the 5.
'" corner of the S. w. X of the
y E. Il of sec. 20, twp. % south,
range "a east, thence run north on
vast line of described forty 1872 yds.
g stake; thence east 293 1-3 yds.
70 stake; thence south 1872 yds. to
stake on south line of said forty;
Eence west along said south line
- l-9 yds. to the place of begin
ing. containing s acres, all lying,
pelng and situate in Polk county
ana State of Florida.
said land belonging to the estate
VI the said J. NJ. Inman, deceased.
e be sold for the best interest OF
said minor heirs.
his 9Th day of December, 1912.
SARAH NJ. 1NMAN,
Guardian.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-12-16
WAITING.

Sorent. | fold my hands and wait,
Nor care for wind, or tide. or sea,
| rave no more 'gainst Time or rate,
For 10. my own shall come to me.
| stay my haste, ! make delays.
For what avails this eager pace
| stand amid the eternal ways,
And what is mine shall know my
Asleep, awake, By night or day,
The friends seek are seeking me,
No wind can drive my bark astray,
Nor change the tide of destiny.
What matter if | stand alone?
wait with JOY the coming years;
My hearth shall reap where it hath
sown,
And garner Np us iluit VI to"iH'
The waters know their own, ana
draw
The brook that springs in FOUNDER
height;
So flows the good with equal law,
into the soul of pure delight.
/ The stars come nightly to the sky;
The tidal wave unto the sea;
Nor time. nor space, nor deep, nor
high,
Can keep my own ava! from hie'
John Burroughs.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-12-16

Meeting This Afternoon.
The members of the Cumberland
Presbyterian Missionary society are
meeting this afternoon with Mrs. ].
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-12-16
THE CHRISTMAS PUDDING.
CA Recipe

CA Recipe.)
Take some human nature-as you
find it,
The commonest variety will do
Put little graciousness behind it,
Add a lump of charity-or two.
Squeeze in just drop OF modera
ton;
Half as much frugality-or less,
Add some very fine consideration,
Strain off all poverty's distress.
Pour some milk of human Kindness
Stir up with laughter every minute
Season with good will toward ev-
cry man,
Set on the fire Of hearts affection,
Leave it till the jolly bubbles rise,
Sprinkle it with kisses-for confec-
ton,
Sweeten with look from loving
eyes,
Favor it with children's merry chat
ter,
Frost it with the snow of wintery
dells,
Place it on a holly-garnished plat
ter
And serve it with the song oil
Christmas bells.
-Selpcfed
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-12-16
How to Preserve a
Husbands Love.
(By Dorothy Dix.

(By Dorothy Dix.
First remove from the brcaklas'
table all the curl papers, and peel oil
the mother hubbard wrapper. Can
the back talk. Then make a syrah
CT the sugar of affection, and the
double distilled essence of flatterE.
Make this as strong as probability
will stand, and then some. Flavor Il
with four ounces of considerable,
two pounds of tenderness, and a bar
relful of fresh interests. This latter
Ingredient must be added judiciously
from day to day. A little personal
liberty may also be thrown in to add
Diquancy, if SO desired. Drop the
husband into this mixture, whic:
pust be kept simmering over the fire
of love.
A husband preserved in this man
Eer will keep Indefinitely, and will
furnish an excellent and nutritious
staple family dish, and it is greatly
to be recommended in these days OF
the high cost of double living.
Many women are of the opinion
that the best way to preserve a hus-
band is to salt him down in brine
This Is a mistake, as a tear-soddei
man is apt to be soggy and to vio-
lently disagree with those who par
take of his society. Many cases OF
domestic dyspepsia that have re
quired a trip to Reno to cure have
been caused by women trying to pre-
serve their husbands in an unsteril
lied manner.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-12-16
Bazaar Was Great Success.

The bazaar, conducted Saturday at
Mr.. Bailey's store by the Philan-
thropic department of the Woman
Club, was great success, the ladies
tirelcss energy being rewarded by a
neat sum, which will be used in pro-
yidng Christmas dinners for the
needy.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-12-16
He Knew,

Daughter" called the conventional
comic paper father from his regular
position at the top Of the stairs, al
the wellknown hour OF 1889 p. m.
doesn't that young man know how
to say good night? ?" Does he?" echoed
the young lady in the darkcned hall.
well, / should say he does"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-12-16
Motored to Tampa.

Mr.. and Mrs. J. y. Olern aud
Miss Christine Memminger motor"d
to Tampa Saturday on a shopplns
trip, going down in Mr. O'Hern S ma
chine. While in Tampa the party
we're guests of the IIillsboro hotel
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-12-16
w. G. T. U. Meets Tomorrow
Afternoon with Mrs. Turner.

Tho Womans Christian Temper
ancc Union meets tomorrow after
moon at the home of the president
Mrs. J. w. Turner, on South Florida
avenue, at o'clock.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-12-16

+. Crazy at her home on South MIS-
souri, avenue. This is the occasion
of the annual election of officers.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-12-16
Daily fhouaht,

a little philosophy inclineth mans
mind to atheism, but depth in philos.
,phy bringeth mems minds about to
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-08
ASKS SQUARE DEAL.
Governor of Florida Protests Against
Method of Everglades Investigation.

Washington, March 8.-Governor
Albert w. Gilchrist of Florida enter
ed a protest today against the alleged
discrediting of his state by the investt-
cation of the everglades reclamation
project. The governor complained
that the scope of the inquiry now was
being limited and much to the discred-
it of Florida and it's everglades lands
had been put in the record. He came
here to present the other side if pos
sible, but is chafing under the limita-
lions of testimony. Referring to
representative Clark of Florida. who
recently attacked him in the house,
Governor Gilchrist said
I'm 1906 Mr.. Clark stumped the
state against the drainage project.
From what I have heard I have every
reason to believe that he is at present
against the drainage. In my opinion
his action has damaged the state mil
lions of dollars. I have said the rail-
roads of the west are greatly benefited
by this unwarranted attack on the ev
ergladeS of Florida.
"It would evidently be a benefit for
the migration from their territory to
cease I have never thought that
representative Clark was in any way
controlled or owned by these railroads.
His actions, however, play into their
hands"
Representative Clark put into the
record correspondence with the secre-
tary of agriculture and others to re-
flute newspaper criticism of his atti-
tIIGe
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-08
OLD TIMER APPLIES.
Ben MiIeham, Minstrel Veteran, to
Appear in X. X. Show.

Ben MiIeham, who participated in
blackface minstrel shows in Topeka
twenty years ago, has offered his SER
vices to the Karnival Knight Klub
II have a monoloGue that will make
the angels Weep he says, but the
management of the club prefers to
have this feature of the program come
as something not anticipated, and so
are not divulging the precise nature of
the act.
Almost every day new features are
being added to the list of those avail
able for the show. The services of a
professional clog dancer have been
promised, and it looks as though there
would be no lack of variety in the
show that will be given in the Audi
torium April is and 10.
The membership of the K. x. K.
will meet a week from next Monday
night to discuss further plans for
the show. The affair will be in the
nature of a smoker. Among the
amusement features will be clever
readings in the French-Canadian dia-
Iect by z. w. Thompson, who was
scheduled to take part on the pro
gram last Monday night, but who was
unexpectedly called out of town and
could not be present.
The members of the organization
hope to clear $1,000, which will be
used next fall in the annual Karnival
parade.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-08
BY MEANS OF Big TOE.
Women Locates Mineral Wells on the
KubeIik Estate.

New York, March 8.-Mne. Jan
Kubelik, wife of the famous vio1inist
sailed on the Amerika to join Mime.
Tukory of Position, whose big toe
has OWNED eight mineral wells on the
Kubelik estate near Marien Bad.
All Nine. Tulzory does is to walk
across fields and stop when her big
toe commences to itch. A stake was
driven into the ground where her toe
itched and drilling operations com
menced at that point.
1--WE dug down in eight places and
struck mineral water in six places
and plain water in the other two,"
said Nine. Kubelik. 81 am going back
to superintend the work, as my hus-
band wants me to keep all the mon
ey made out of the venture. I am
sailing happy in one eye and sad in
the other. Happy because I am go
ing to see my children. and sad to
leave my husband behind"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-08
RADEUM Mine FOUND.
Thousands of Tons of Ore Have Been
Blocked Out.

Rogers, Ark, March S.--True to the
prediction made ten years ago by ThoS.
A. Edison, radium has been discovered
in large quantities in the Ozark noun
tains near the Observation-Disclosures
boundary. Logan Lfeb, president of
the Farmers union of Benton county
and a geologist of state wide reputa-
ton, has made the discovery.
John P. Maggie, New York capitalist
has been interested and has purchased
500 acres of the radium land in Ben
ton county, along the Missouri border.
Entrance was gained through a great
cavern and already thousands of tons
of ore containing radio activity have
been block out.
Every known test has been made by
State Geologist Perdue. A test just
made shows a cigar box full of the
ore laid on Photographic plates wrap
ped in yards of black cloth, takes the
place of the sun and in a few hours
develops the pictures.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-08
new MICA SUIT.
Suit for $4,000 Damages on Account
of Stock.

In a suit filed today against the Topeka
Mica Mining company, the Anderson
Mica Mining company seeks to recover
from the reorganized corporation $10,000 IN
damages and asks for accounting of
an alleged transfer of stock from the old
to the new company
Since the reorganization of the mica
company, the two corporations have been
involved in more or less litigation. Form
er judgments have been favorable to the
Topeka Mica company and the old cor
poration Is now in the hands of a receiv-
err J. B. Anderson a stakeholder in the
original company, is plaintiff in the pres
ent suit. He was also responsible for the
earlier litigation.
In his petition. Anderson alleges that
stock to the value of S14,850 in the old
corporation was sold by S. B. Rohrer and
others and that after reorganization,
stockholders were given stock in the new
company He says that because of this
transfer of collateral. he was damaged
to the amount of $4,000 and demands an
accounting of the business of the re-
organized institution.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-08
THE FOLLOWING OBITUARY
FOR ONE WHO WAS LOVED
AND RESPECTED BY ALL

The death of Bruce Dale Gardner
occurred at p. m. o'clock Thursday,
at the State hospital His mind had
been in a fairly clear condition for
some time, and he had seemed to be
improving under the kind attention he
received in his ward, only waiting for
the weather to clear to come home
Death came suddenly and without
pain or previous immediate sickness.
His wife had spent all of Tuesday
afternoon with him; he WIS then up
and around, and seemed as usual,
eating heartily of the fruits, ETC., tax
en- to him, and enjoying his maya
zines not quite the same as usual.
Bruce, as he was known, was loved
and respected by all, as bright, ris-
ing, ambitious young man. He was
considerate, kind loving and tender at
home and did not have a single bad
habit.
In the business venture to which he
attached himself, a rise in prices upon
everything at that time upon which
he had figured, caused a slight de-
cline in business and thus necessitated
an extra amount of work upon his
part, so, that under the nervous
mind totally-never.
He was always able to recognize ev-
eryone, who went to see him at the
hospital, and to answer inte1ligently
all questions
His love of home was so great and
the separation so narrowing that he
practically died of a broken heart. He
would wiring his hands and beg, 81
want to go home. want to go home"
but the superintendent saw not fit.
The comparative ease with which
he passed away and with what sweet
ness and innocence made it
"Only a little brook after all''
He was 81 years of age, and a firm
believer in his Heavenly Father and
in the hereafter. He had two little
ones-a boy and a girl-wait7ng for
him just over on the other side.
The funeral will be held Sunday af-
ternoon at $3.50 at PenwelFs chapel
Interment in Rochester cemetery.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-08
HE SHOT A BOY.
For This HI. c. Fletcher Is on Trial in
District Court.

Charged with the shooting of Otto
Boyd, H. c. Fletcher, wealthy Shorey
man, is on trial today in Judge Dana s
division of the district court. The
trial, which will occupy the attention
of the court the entire day, is to be
followed next week by a civil action
in which young Boyd seeks to recover
SIS, 600 damages for his injuries.
The shooting of Boyd occurred on
Halloween night last year. With a
number of companions, Boyd was
passing the Fletcher home in Shorey,
when, it is charged, the retired farm
er suddenly appeared with shotgun
and fired on the crowd of Halloween
providers. Boyd was the only mem
Der Of the party who was injured.
Nearly a score of shot entered his
head, face and neck and doctors at the
hospital were busy with Boyd's wounds
for several days.
On the witness stand this morning
young Boyd told of the attack. He
clouds, it was bright moonlight night
and that persons could be seen a con-
siderable distance. With his compan-
ions, Boyd said he passed the Fletcher
home. He was short distance be-
hind the other boys and suddenly saw
Fletcher appear in the yard with a
gun in his hands. Boyd said he started
to drop to the ground, but before he
did so, Fletcher Aired.
DR.. o. F. Narcotic told of his call
to the Boyd home after the shooting.
He found nearly a score of shot inn
bedded in the young mans head, face
and neck. One shot just below the
right ear, he said, seemed to be the
most serious wound. After dressing
Boyd's injuries, DR.. Narcotic called an
ambulance and the boy was taken to
a hospital.
Several young men who were with
Boyd at the time of the shooting, de-
clared they had not trespassed on
Fletcher's premises nod disturbed his
peace.
Fletcher. who is 81 years old. is quite
wealthy. He owns considerable prop
erty in Shorey and Shawnee county.
It is the first serious trouble he has
encountered. Charges that i'll feeling
existed among members of the Boyd
and Fletcher families is claimed by
the state. but this is denied by the
defendant.
After Fletcher's arrest on a state
warrant. a civil action was filed by D.
o. Boyd, father of the complaining
witness, in which he seeks to recover
5000 damages because of the boys
injuries. This case will probably be
tried some time next week
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-08
BRIDGE TO COST MORE
County Will Spend $4,000 on Brick
Plant Structure.

That the county commissioners
propose to spend $4,000 as the coun-
tvs share in the erection of the new
brick plant bridge was made known
today when the board formally or
5dered the publication of a notice de-
claring their intention of increasing
the bridge appropriation. The for
mer notice was to the effect that ST.
600 would be appropriated. This
money, the board declares, is insult
ficient to build the bridge.
The appropriation of $4,000 by the
county for the brick plant bridge is
the largest individual appropriation
for bridge work to be made in this
county under the new law. 1t is nee
esSary for the board to publish their
intention for 30 days before formal
ly asking for bids on the new struc-
ture.
If at the end of 80 days. the neces-
sary protests are not filed, the board
may then proceed with the appropri-
alton under the terms of the new
bridge law. Should 10 per cent of
the voters of the county sign petit
tions protesting the appropriation, it
would then become necessary for the
board to submit the proposition to
the voters at the next general or
special election.
In addition to the $685. 900 which
the county proposes to spend on the
new Kaw river bridge, is an addi-
ional appropriation from the Rock
Island railway of 81 500 as their share
of the cost of construction of an
overhead crossing. This will provide
$4,000 at the disposal of the county
for the new bridge.
Plans for the bridge have not been
approved by the board. Preliminary
estimates are said to have shown that
the structure can not be built with
the funds at first contemplated This
required an increase in the appropri-
alton and the boards intention to in
crease this amount will be published
at once.