davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-17
CROWDED offices
Dr.. Shannon, the Phi|a.
deIphia Specialist,

Who opened permanent branch Of
flee in Lakeland, Friday. January T.,
had crowded Offices. and great num-
Der of sick and afflicted people avail
I'd themselves of the opportunity OF
obtaining the latest and successful
treatments used in Philadelphia.
The people OF Lakeland and sur
rounding country are very thankful
for this opportunity, and all of YOU
can thoroughly appreciate the advan-
tages to yourselves by the Doctor
bringing to your very doors the lat
est and most successful treatments
used in Philadelphia, thereby no;
only saving YOU time and expense o.
a "Trip to some large city, but saving
you as we'll IA great many dollars
and furthermore saving days. months
and perhaps years Of suffering, espe-
pccially To those whose financial con
i:lion will not permit Of the expcnsc
OF soin. 10 some large city for trea,-
mcnt. OwiE3 to the stormy day on
last Friday AID III" request of MANY
10, pie. Me DorlGt will hald his spe-
'idl oi;"l op"n 10 H. first fifteen pa
tients thar vail on Friday, January
18th. Remember. the first fifteen
catscnts that call on January 10th,
will De treated free. The only charge
will be for the medicines necessary
to use in your case.
Lakeland Office Rooms l2-14-l5.
Raymond Bldg.
Tampa Office: 404 IL Cass St.
Philadelphia Office: $40 North
48th St.
Remember, the Doctor will be II
Lakeland Fridays Of each week IN
til June |, when he returns to Phila-
,lelphia.
Office Hours: $50 to L. noon {:
50 p. NJ. to $50 and $50 to )
AT night.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-17
FOR PROSECUTING ATTORNEY.

am candidate for the office q:
Prosecuting Attorney for Polk
county. and respectfully solicit the
vote and support Of the reader ana
every democratic voter at the pri-
mary election. April 20 promise
that if elected, | will devote my time
and energy to the duties of the Of
flee in prosecutions for the State.
Respectfully.
EPPES TUCKER, .JR.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-17
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS
FOR STATE SENATOR.

To the Democratic Voters of Polk
County:
] beg to announce my candidacy for
the Office of State Senator from this
district. subject to the action of the
Democratic primaries, the date of
which will be announced later.
Respectfully.
II. J. DRANE.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-17
From the same Office Is issued
THE LAKELAND NEWS

The Metropolis has cartoon pie
pd mination as vice-pr. sident. We
object. Gilchrist is too much of I
live one to be buried in such Il
Job as that OF yice-president.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-17

This is an opportunity you have
never had and possibly may never
have again. We will sell the land
absolutely to the highest bidder and
on easy terms. 1t is going to be sold
regardless of what it brings.
You Can Not Afford to Miss This
Opportunity.
Remember the Day, Friday, the
18th. Sale begins at IL o'clock.
See or write II. l.. PAUL., Arcadia,
FAa.
THE DESOTO LAND co.
uncOrpOrated.)
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-17

'hr Pensacola Journal. in Il hurst
q, or,'mism, supposes there will
- ss:a poet, There
are lots of good poets. As an after
thought, however, we will add that
they are dead.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-17

! all other appliances, apparatus or
equipment that may be necessary for
overhead, underground or surface
irrigation; buying and selling and
dealing in machinery and tools for
irrigating and farming purposes.
buying, selling, mOrtgaging and
leasing real estate; engaging in a-ri-
culture. horticulture and fruit grow
ing; buying. selling, holding. leasing
water rights necessary and useful for
irrigating purposes; holding stock of
other corporations; loaning or bOr-
rowing money and taking or giving
security for same.
The amount of capital stock OF
this corporation shall be Two Hun
dred Thousand Dollars $500, 900
00p. divided into two thousand
shares of the par value of One Hun
dred Dollars t$l00.0Gb; and all such
stock, including the stock subscribed
for by the subscribing incorpOrators,
may be payable in cash. property. la
Dor or services at just valuation, to
be fixed by the Board OF Directors
~
This corporation shall exist pcrpct-
llally or until dissolved according to
law.
The business OF this corporation.
unit! otherwise provided by the Board
o. p.r,,luiy. Shall be conducted by
a President. Nice-Presdeni. SEQ
rotary, Treasurer, and Board nj
,;,Y.n .'irr. to.- Tie number ri the
Board of Dir, ter may be- increased
or diminished by the bylaws, bu:
~ ne :ali sNal, y. las than se;ch
Oh IN ~ lnan fifteen. The Board Ct
directors may appoint such other Of
ii,r... or agents. having such powers
and duties as may in their discretion
be- necessary.
The annual meeting of the stock
holders shall be on the last Tuesday
Of February Of each year al ten
o clock \. NJ. a. which time they
shall elect the abovc-named officers,
including the Board Of Directors.
I he IncOrpurators shall meet al
Lakeland. Florida, on the .1tn day
OF February. \. ID. 1872. al ten
O'Clock \. VI. Tor the purpose of
adopting bylaws and transactine
any other business which may come
| before the meeting. Until the Off
GERS elected at the first meeting shall
be qualified the business of the cor
poratiOn shall be conducted by the
following officers:
J. W. Kmbrough. :. /. President.
! l.. NJ. Futch .Vice-President.
J. F.. Melton $3.50. Secretary.
{. NJ. Clayton $500. Treasurer.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-17
NOTICE OF INTENTION TO APPLY
FOR LETTERS-PATENT.

The undersigned hereby give no
lice that Oh the 10Th day of Febru-
airy. \. ID. 1872. at ten O'Clock A. NJ.
or as soon thereafter as they can be
heard they will apply TO the Honor
able Albert w. Gilchrist. governor o!
The State of Florida, at his Office in
the capitol building in the city OF
Tallahassee, for i.etters-Patent in
cooperating them, their associates
and successors. into body polite
and corporate under the name OF
kimbrOugh system Overhead Irriga-
lion Company. under the following
charter and articles of incorporation,
the original of which is now on file in
the office of the secretary of State of
the State of Florida at the city of
Tallahassee.
J. ". kIMBROVGH.
l.. =. KIMBROTGH
{. W. DEEM.
l.. VI. FCTcH.
i. +. MELTON,
{. NJ. CLAYTON,
j. r. KIMBROrGH.
Proposed Charter of the Kimbrough
System Overhead Irrigation
Company.
The undersigned hereby agree -
become associated together, and do
hereby associate themselves together
tor tn" purpose Of becoming body
polite and corporate under The law,
Of The state Of Florida. the pro,is-
'onS of which are hereby accepted.
The fdi,owins articles shall const-
,l,r ami beto,.,,e its charter upon he
ISSUANCE Of Let,c,s-pateu acro.diu I.
10 law.
The name Of thiJ corporation SHAH
y klMbr0ugh SN stem Overhead In
l.4aiion Company It's piincipa, otlic"
and place Of business shall be NJ
Lakeland. Florida. other offices ma,
IL established al such other places IA.
the corporation may desire and lis
business may require.
The general nature of the business
| TO be transacted by this corporation
shall be: buying, holding. selling or
otherwise disposng of patent and
territorial rights of that system OF
irrigation known as the Kimbrough
system Overhead Irrigation. buy
inS. holding. selling or leasing
pa,rnts.' patent rights. copyrights
trade marks; buying. manufacturing,
selling. installing and operating ir-
rigatng plants and apparatus. in
luding pipes. rozzlcs. pumps, en-
sines. drilling machines and any and
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-17
AUCTION LAND SALE ON THE
PREMISES,
We will sell at public auction to the
Highest Bidder. in 5, 10 and
20.Acre Tracts,
FRIDAY. JAN. 10. 1912.

400 acres of fine DeSOtO County
J Land, lying l-o miles west OF Ar
cadia- Section 80.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-17
DR.. SHANNON,
The Philadelphia Specialist.
OF WHAT USE IS A MONEY CROP

Suanee Observation-Disclosures a
farmer opposes good roads. from ell
w, jealousy. stinginess or any other
cause. he is surely cutting on his nose
to spite his face. for there Is nothing
which will add to the value of farm
or it's products like good roads. VI
what use is "A money crop If you can
reach the market with it? The bet
Ter the roads. the quicker the market
caa be reached, the more stun can be
carried. and the easier 1t is on the
stock, the vehicles. and the men.
Whoever else may be benefited by
good roads, the farmers, as class.
are the greatest bcncticiaries and
should throw no obstacle in the Wa,
Of improving the highways.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-17
AttCVW'. ~" =
STATE OF FLORIDA.
COUNTY OF POLK

| hereby certify lha' N
day of January, 4 i. n
me. an officer duly anth,'ss
the laws Of the star" on II
take Acknowledgement
appeared J. W kimbrol4
Kimbruueh. {. W. Eem !. 81
i. +. Melton, {. " Clalrt,
Kimbrough, well knoWN IA
the persons Of these nalne a.n
srribcd to the foregoing e"
incorporation, and Scv'ial.t
edged TO and before ne l
ecuted the same as thof i1s r
deed for the uses and Wift"~ .
in expressed
Witness my hand aid ~. a
this 18th day Of January \ ~
,SeaD WILLIAM llEiSl.
Notary Public stat n La'-
My commission cNplr' 800
., 1915.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-17
Editor Evidently Not Musician

CristOfali. a native OF PaGla p'
duced the first piano in l,l0 No
that We know the mlscr' ans ui9
We feel easier --EXchange
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-17

Better a Smile Than d FroWn.
The saint Who smiles does a great
lca. nalrc good IA iie world than the
saint with Il lrr2 iace
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-17

J. W. Kimbrough, {. " H.
NJ. Futch, L. P. KimbropsA
Melton, J. T. Kimbrouah ~
Clayton, Directors.
VI.
The highest amount j,
ness to which this corpo,a.t
at any time subject i,s.l.
exceed One Hundred Tbo,>
lars.
The names and resid.n,
subscribing incorporate,
with the amounts OF cag;
subscribed by each, arr a.
J. W. Kimbrough, Lakrla :
ida, $50 shares.
l.. p. Kimbrough, Lake
ida, 100 shares.
c. W. Deem, Lakeland Fl
shares.
l.. NJ. Futch, Lakeland
100 shares.
J. E. Melton, I.akelaAd
100 shares.
{. NJ. Clayton, I.akela.
80 shares.
J. I. kimbroush, .Atlai.r.
80 shares.
}. ". KIMRR0l
l.. p. klMRROGG
{. ". DEEM
l.. NJ FI'Tfli
J. +. MELTON
{. NJ. CLAYTON
j. 7. klMBRoit
ROGERS a. Ri.iNTON.
Attorneys for 'reoir
STATE OF FLORIDA.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-03-06

a grin over Wall street today that
you couldn't break UP with a
stick of dynamite.
Our own J. Pierp. Morgan has
been gold-bricked TO the tune of
$500, 900, and the reason Wall
street appreciates it so much is
that Wall street oft has been
gold-bricked by Pierp.
1t was Pierp't love for art that
got him in bad. There's no law
against Pierp. or anyone else low
ing up art all they want; but a
man should know something
about art before he begins paying
out real money for "art treas
ures" the way Pierp. has been do.
ing. ~t-4~
1t seems that there have been.
81 fake lCoptic books-whatever'
they are-lying around the junk
shops of Egypt for the last cen
fury or so.
Every once in so often, some
smart guy would breeze along,
buy the books for about $40 for
the lot, and then try and sell
them to some museum for a small
fortune.
The museum authorities would
look the books over, and then dis
passionately offer about 81 for the
lot, explaining that they might
be of use to light the furnace in
winter. lt:7i4
Then the. smart guy would
take them back to Egypt and
have fight with the dealer who
sold him the books, and get him
self in Jail, and the dealer would
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-03-06
income HANDED J. PTERP. MORGAN A GOLD BRICK
AND ALL WALL STREET LAUGHS

This game got to be so COM
mon that the European museums
posted notices about these books,
and whenever a CLASSY eyed
stranger would roam into the
museum and start burbling about
Coptic books, they'd just lead
him to the notice and leave him
there. r les "~,r 'sf f"f
" Then eur Pierp. had it printed
big in the papers that he,was go
ing to Egypt, and one of the orig
inal wise guys among the Arab
book dealers of Cairo got busy.
When the trumpets announced
the arrival of Pierp, the said Arab
wise guy bowed himself into the
-Piefp apartments. Csaf --rr.
Would the great American
king like to buy books ?" asked
the wise guy! p, Hrs~ 9s5eT s-7&
Well, o feourse, 7Pierp was
plumb tickledcto death at being
called king, and called for the
books NV On 49,. ~
He looked them over, but did
not say anything, not wishing to
show his ignorance e
Is ''I'll give you 500 for them"
he said. FroT. -n ~ 81
z The wise guy threw up his
hands, and gave an excellent in1i-
tation of a man In a fit. ~-,-tt
ooh, my lord" he cried these
books have been in your servants
family for thousands of years
Ever since the days of the great
Rameseso have they been, in my
family. One hundred doilarsl
The great American king jokes"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-11
K. Of G.. ELECT
THEIR OFFICERS
John W. Kelly is Reelected
Grand Knight.

John W. Kelly was reelected
grand knight Of San Salvador Coun-
Gil No. 299, knights of Columbus, at
it's annual election held last night,
in the rooms Of the council in the
Boynton building. Mr.. Kelly served
as head Of the order during the past
year. The other officers chosen
were. Richard F. White, deputy
grand knight; John J. Quinn, chan
%cellor; John M. O'Toole, treasurer;
Thomas McDermott, financial secre-
tary; William Humphrey, recording
secretary; William Campbell, war
den; John Murray, inside guard;
George Leavy, outside guard; Thorn
as Hughes, advocate; j. K. Sheehy,
The installation will take place the
first Thursday in November, when
District Deputy M. ]. Mackasey, of
Elizabeth will come here to place the
new officers In their respective
chairs.
Plans we're completed for the eu-
chre and dance to be held tonight in
It's rooms. This is for the members
and their friends.
The next meeting of the council
which occurs on the day Of the fire
mems parade in this city has been
changed to Tuesday, October %
when it Is expected hat twelve can
didates will receive the first degree
of the order. The officers and mem
bers have also arranged to receive
election returns on election night. A
this time entertainment for the mem
bers will be provided.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-11
MATAWAN GIRL
Is THE WINNER
Award Gold Medal at W. c.
T. u. Convention.

Hackettstown, Oct. 11-Followine
the gold medal contest Wednesday
night, the delegates to the thirty
ninth annual convention of the New
Jersey .Woman's Christian Union
began to leave for their homes.
There were four contestants for
the medal, and the winner is Miss
Helen Kelly, of Matawan, whose
subject was 1.-THE Daughters Sacri-
fee" The others who strove for
the honor are Miss Hilda Lewis, of
Collingswood; Miss Marjorie
Schrope, of Washington, N. j., and
Miss Rachel Jones, of Haddonfield.
Miss Jessie Bovine and Miss Helen
Taylor had also been scheduled to
appear.
The Judges were Rev. DR.. James
w. Martin, pastor of the P%resbyte-
rian church; Rev. DR.. S. T. Jackson,
pastor of the Methodist church, and
Professor Van Cleve Brugler, of the
high school.
Miss Elizabeth H. Goodwin, of
Greenwich, presided at the contest,
owing to the absence of Mrs. j. l..
Knight, superintendent of medal
contests, who was Ill.
MISS Il. II. Ellretn, VI 11duutH-
field. was yesterday reelected presi-
dent of the union, and Mrs. 1. H.
Demarest, of Closter, was again Sc
lected as corresponding secretary.
DR.. Eva NJ. Lake, Of Arlington, was
made recording secretary, and Miss
/. l.. Page, Of West Hoboken, treas
urer.
The delegates to the national con-
vention in 1913 are: Mrs. A. e.
Steelman, of Atlantic City; Mrs.
Cramer. of Camden; Miss Elfreth,
of Haddonfield, and Mrs. Levick, of
Raritan.
The Millville union has invited
the convention of 1913 to meet in
that city.
More than 800 delegates and visi-
tors were here for the convention
from all parts of the State. Essex
county led In the number Of dele
gates, with twenty present; Hudson
followed, with eighteen; Morris,
Somerset and Camden, sixteen each;
Monmouth, fifteen; Warren, four
teen; Atlantic and Burlington, each
thirteen; Hunterdon and Union,
each eleven; Cumberland, twelve;
Passaic, Bergen and Gloucester,
nine each; Sussex, eight; Mercer and
seven; Cape May, six,
,0d Ocean, three.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-11
POLICE HEADS
TO VISIT HERE
Chiefs Of New Jersey Coming
On November 9TH

Members of the Police Chiefs AS
ISOLATION of New Jersey will gather
here In monthly session on Thursday,
NoveYhsn7 next. 1t is expectedd-fhaf
rs usual attsSrlaaaasaAeIdbou fifty
members will be on hand. They will
be the guests of Chief of Police Pat
rick J, Burke, who will endeavor to
make matters az comfortable as pos
sible for them.
The monthly business session will
be opened at 8 O'Clock in the after
noon. This will be followed by q
sightseeing trip about the city, dur
ing which the visiting police chiefs
will be shown the city's multiplicity
of paved streets and big industries
The chiefs held a monthly meeting II
Ridgewood yesterday, at which regu
lar business was transacted. Mr.
Burke attended.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-11
LOCAL SOCIETY
IN GOOD PLACE
Perth Amboy Holy Name Near
Head0f Line

Perth Amboy will be we'll repre-
sented on Sunday at the parade and
gathering OF the Holy Name 6ocie-
ties, Of Trenton and vicinity, to be
held in Trenton that afternoon &C
cording to the plans Of the local 80
ciety Of St. Mary's Parish, completed
at a meeting last night. Several
thousand members Of the society will
be seen in the parade to be M of
the largest of the organization ever
seen in that section OF the state.
Right Reverend James A. McFaul,
D. D., Bishop Of the Trenton diocese,
will view the parade as also will
clergymen from all parts of this Sec
ton. The Holy Name Society of st.
Mary's Parish this city, who will be
in the second division, following the
various Trenton societies will leave
here by special train from the Penn
sylvaain depot at 1880 o'clock, in
the morning, instead Of $50 o'clock
trolley as formerly announced.
st. Mary's society will include $50
men and fifty boys, who will be &C
companied by Professor A. B. Mel
sons band Of eighteen pieces. 1t is
expected that many others will ac-
company the society on this trip.
Anyone wishing to go should see the
committee before tomorrow loon SO
as to arrange accordingly. The
committee in charge r Richard Boil
ger, chairman, James White, Henry
Mitchell, Joseph Williams, James
Lynch, John Patten and Patrick
White, Jr.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-11

HAVE BANQUET
Reception Given Mr.. and
Mrs. D. &. Parrish.

The dinner given to Mr.. and Mrs.
D. E. Parrish last night at the Broad
way Central hotel, in New York, was
a great success. Members of the
Perth Amboy Esperanto Association
were present, as well as E%sperantists
from Staten Island, Jersey City,
Princeton, the Bronx and other
places. Mrs. Parrish, who is a bride
of recent date, is from Copenhagen,
She is very pretty and speaks Esper-
anto fuently and vivacIous1y. She
speaks English only slightly. Mr..
Parrish gave some interesting details
of the work which he has been doing
for the Chamber Of Commerce OF
Los Angeles in advertising Califor-
MIA. He used Esperanto entirely in
his lectures of which he gave about
n hundred and forty, with an
average attendance Of about three
hundred. He has succeeded in in
teresting a vast number of educated
Europeans in the great possibilities
of California and the Chamber OF
Commerce has received SO many In
quiries that a booklet, describing
California, was printed and is SEM to
all inquiriers.
The delegate of the Universal Els
peranto Society, Mr.. Joseph SLIDER
mix, gave some striking facts rela-
tive to the use being made of Esper-
anto in business and young people
are strongly advised to become famil-
lar with the language so as to be
able t ouse 1t both in business and
for pleasure.
Other speakers of the occasion
were James F. Morton, President OF
the New York State Esperanto So
.ciety. Mr.. Roger Heller, Secretary OF
the New York Esperanto Society,
DR.. McClosky of Princeton, Miss Cora
Butler, Of Port Richmond, Staten Is
land, Mr.. H. w. Fisher, Of this city,
who is president OF the American Es-
peranto Association.
Friday evening, October 18, there
will be a public Esperanto meeting
in the high school. The chief speak
er of the evening will be Miss Cora
Butler, who will tell Of her use of
Esperanto in a trip abroad last year
when she attended the international
Esperanto Congress at Antwerp. All
persons interested in the use of Es-
peranto are invited to attend and es-
pecially those desiring to enter the
beginners class which will start the
following week.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-11
LENTz TO
MAKE ADDRESS
Former Ohio Congressman
Wilson Banner Raising.

1t was announced today by Con-
gresham Thomas j. Scully, who has
returned to his home In South Am
boy, after sojourning during the
summer at Allenhurst and Deal, that
the principal speaker at the Demo-
cratic banner raising and mass meet
ing, which will be held in this city
on Wednesday night, October 16,
will be former Congressman John j.
Lentz, of Columbus, Ohio. Mr..
Lentz has been secured, through the
national committee, to make the
principal address at the mass meet
ing, which will be held in the Audito-
rum Immediately following the ban
ner raising, which will take place at
8 o'clock in the evening at New
Brunswick venue and Smith street.
Other speakers will be former Con-
gresham William Hughes, who has
secured the Democratic preferential
for the United States
senate: Congressman Eugene F. Kin
kaad of Jersey City, representing
the Ninth district; Congressman
James A. Hamill, of Jersey City, rep
r%esenting the Tenth districts. Con-
gresham Scully of the district;
William y. Ramsay, of this city,
lapdldats~ for state SENATOR; Attor-
ney George l.. Burton, of New Bruins
wick, Assemblyman John P. Kirk
patrick of Jamesburg, and Arthur A.
of this city, Democratic candi-
date for the assembly. An effort has
been made to secure United States
James e. MARITIME, Of Plain
field, but it Is reported that he has
decided to visit Perth Amboy at a
later date.
Mr.. Lentz Is considered one of the
most brilliant orators hat ever WIS.,
tied the East, and has been greeted
with enormous crowds at every turn
ing point, especially during the pres
ent campaign. He served in the fifty
fifth and fifty-sixth Congresses, and
since retiring from active public life
has been touring the states talking
in all important cities in the inter-
est Of the Democratic party, as we'll
as a number Of fraternal and educa-
tional movements. He was honorary
vice president of the Denver national
convention, and last January was
elected president of the Progressive
Democratic League, of Ohio. He
weaves facts into humor and carries
his audience with him during a de-
lightful hour talk.