davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-22
INTERNATIONAL SUNDAY SCHOOL
LESSON

ing before the time" In due time
the saints will judge the world, but
not now.
| Now we must follow the Masters
example; and We may we'll do this
because, although He knew what was
in man, as We could not know, He
was very charitable, which leads u
to suppose that if we were perfect we
would be all the more charitable to-
wards sinners, though not at all sym
pathetic with sin.
Who can read the New Testamen;
gospel narratives without realizing
that Jesus was indeed a friend OF
sinners as was charged against Him
BY the Pharsces? And is not this
the feature of the Bible which speci-
ally cOmmends it 10 humanity? With
whom we must hope are few, thcr,
comes 4 time when Sin is seen in il,
| frnc color ana is a,,ested Then j.
tho time when the gospel mnssa2o
from the friend OF sinners specially
appeals 10 such. All seem TO know
instinctively that Jesus stands read
to be the friend AID helper OF all
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-22
0. X. BAKERY.

Our motto is Quality before
Quantity and We are putting
nothing in our cakes and pies but
scrupulously clean, wholesome and
nourishing ingredients Come and
see. Open shop. Peacock building.
107 South Florida.
FOR RENT - Two furnished
rooms at 90 South Tennessee ave-
nue.. 5-o5-tf
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-22
y. II. FULLER
LYLE q. PIERCE.
OLIVER r. MITCHELL
Articles Of Incorporation Of Nichols
Mercantile COMPANY.

Articles of incorporation entered
into this seth day Of April. \. -
1872, between l.. II. FULLER. LYLE
o. PIERCE and OLIVER L. MITCH.
ELL. and their associates. Who h.r.-
by associate themselves together =.
body corporate under the Const;ta-
ton and Laws OF the State Of F.ae.
ida. and DO hereby adopt Tho ,oI3.oA-
ing as their articles OF incorporation.
to-wit:
|. The name Or tie corporal .eI
shall be NICHOLS MEkCANTtl +
COMPANY. and its principal place q.
business shall be in the town .,
Nichols. County OF Polk. ana STAT,
OF Florida: but branch stores. o:fi.p,
and agencies may be established and
maintained at any other plla &,
places in the state of Florida. or il
any other States. or fore.-a ,oun.
tries that the board Of dr. rs Of
said company may d,si-rat,
= The general nature 81 ar<.
ness or businesses II ha tt:-ati
by the company shall T. ..n :
maintain and opera-a a
ANA retail grocery, dru- -e-.. ar,
general merchandise i
lay. sell ard deal in Al an
kinds Of personal prop RI uhatss
ever. 10 buy. lease a. y r-t.Se A.
qairc real estate and 10 I. r~ 9th.
erwiSc cucumber same. - $ 4. rlor..
sage. lease or othorN-e d.sross 81
real estate: 10 pur,,a>s. ,7aSt-,l5t @,
otherwise ACQUIRE maintain i'm.
prove and operate factories
store houses. warehouses or ohio,
works or conyenioncoS: 10 act as
agents. brokers or factors in the pur-
chase or sale OF groceries. drugs. gen.
eral merchandise. personal property
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-22
And She Was a Sinner.

Luke 7:36-50.-June 20.
Text" Faithful is the saying. and
worthy of all acceptation. that Christ
Jesus came into the world TO save
sinners. II Timothy l:1..
The gospel of Christ is the mes
sage OF divine compassion toward sim
ners. All religions recognize sin and
propose reconciliation with God-h"
works OF charity. by voluntary self
torture, OF by future torrents. None
Of the heather gods have any touch
OF sympathy for humanity; they ar
! cod, cruel. vindictiNc. The Bible, OF
Ian the religious books We know OF,
a,one tells OF d God touched With the
il, ling OF human in.irmitie, and with
sympathy toward sinners. God
eonmendcth His loye toward US in
that while " We're vet sinners
{ hrist died for liz ungodly. Rom.
rs.
Note he express ion, oi the Scrip
tires indicating divine compassion =:
God looked down from Ills holy
habi'ation TO behold and to hear the
2iOanng OF the prisoners the suf-
| t.ring OF humanity under the death
penalty. and the incidental aches
and pains Of our fallen condition, IL
did NOR" than look, He did more than
pity; His right arm OF div inc power
i ddc i'm" began to bring deliver.
&noe lor he capr!Nes Of sin and oi
deata. Already H. has seat Ills Sol
ag! Inns provided Il ransom miao fol
..l- o. the whole world A'rn.d3
500 .as t"n alarA.t. ana p.-re
t Hh tur tie csalI' III
n done
Grace iDl Vi II
II Ell in G
"
],
-,
80
so " ~ II anu -
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-22
@0:9ur
Reparflneil1

lure ana piano moving. Call FnOnt
2S9 w. E. Tyler. 1-23-ti
FOR SALE-At a bargain: Smith
Premier typewriter; new. Can be
seen at News Office, upstairs, 3-1s
Ever-Wear Hosiery. Six pairs
guaranteed for six months. Silk
and Isle Sold only by E. r.
Bailey, Lakeland.
For quick service try the o. K.
restaurant and cent lunch coun-
ters, lO7 North Florida avenue. Hot
coffee at all hours. 4-15-tf
FOR SALE-Horse, wagon and har-
ness. Apply to c. F. Prush. or write
Eek 426. 2.1S-t!
Fol FINE, ACCIDENT, PLATE
GLASS, and STEAM BOILER IN
SURANCE, see d. H. SLOAN. room 8
,aymondo building. Residence phone
1865 Green 4-6-tf
0. K. BAKERY.
Our motto is Quality before
Quantity" and We are putting
nothing in our cakes and pies bu,
scrupulously clean, wholesome and
nOurishing ingredients. Come and
see. Open shop. Peacock building
107 South Florida.
FOR RENT - Two furnished
rooms at 100 South Tennessee ave.
nue.. 5-o5-ti
FISH.
VIII haze fish Is soon as rail,
way connections are being mad
a.ain Yaun, Fish Market G-l2-tt
For RENT T4rea rolns fW liah'
hon nhcofin& r'or turtAe narl.ru
laas apply d Nlr /. s. Rrano!d,
s'rer &C.
,rt ,., ,,. .t. III Linn.
shop, - Nogh Kenturky a1cnae
,,1i ..,.a , ,r a,. n,
;,ny ore lc,ir ii noes for $3.50 Yea
'Ae@ o.t NJ our expense ~ pair o
eho 4 cost %ou more dian 81 =.
'or ii"if sHlina sa lona as the Shoe
lai Gi-int
i.e sat. ,,.i.5,pf>, poo,
I''' II" iitiiaii'h l0A'ii1 WIZ
II. ILL t"I"i'AoH
80 ian' ~ 'hihlh
~ . 'f'''lel patterns. r!'ner OH fi"
'@' avenue Lake liolli''@'Norti dri'
- / WOODS foaa i'I'as' return I
No y '''i'''l'r' OF l'aNc ~ 70
News oiilc"
pUpII.s in voirr ni.nno and min
organ wanted in Lakeland nv
graduate with many yoars c,nnri
cnco. Good r,f,rour. Address Nr.
W. ~ Lyons, chubh, Fla. Gilt
WANTED Tun ,r ,hr,o ,o,,,
ucn If Lakeland ,,r cornot n,,vo,,
ne ,v. =, am .,,,,, ,, ,,,,, J..
leaving the band in few months
Apply to Prof. Janowski, band room
,,
w..
harSe extra for dressing. 6-lS-il
,,,.,
~, - ~ ,.,s, aims =
ing for this advertisement. els,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-22

stock subscribed by each, are as fol.
lows:
+. H. Fuller, Nichols, Florida. fit,
shares
Lyle o. Pierce. Nichols. Florida
fifty shares
Oliver r. Mitchell. Nichols. Flor.
ida. fifty shares.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, w
have hercunto set our hands. mis-
Soth day Of April. \. u. 1872.
F. II. FULLER.
LYLE o. PIERCE.
OLIVER r. MITCHELL.
State of Florida.
County of Polk.
personally appeared before mo.
the undersigned authority. this :0th
day Of April. \ y. 1912. p. II. Full
l'r. Lyle o. Pierce. and Oliver II
Mitchell. u NE known 10 be tho nor.
sons mentioned In and who executed
the foregoing articles OF incornor,-
ton and who soyera,ly acknov,.
edged that they executed the same a.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-22

their free act and Z
and purposes therei'
Witness my hand
this, the date asoresai
Il y I
Notary Public. in AMI
of Florida at Lar.
Ny commission
1916.
(Notarial Seall
, G-l5, %, 90; 70.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-22
No Need fer D.

II is no business
that the saints arr
affairs of the nation
turn
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-04-09
TUL|A BUSINESS MEMS
LEAGUE IS PROGRESSIVE

Special 70 raly News
Tulia. Tex April S.-The Tulia
business Mems League is now fully
launched on It's magnificent mission
OF Tulia and Swisher county devel-
opment, progress and prosperity.
The League will hold monthly reg
ular meeting with especial called
meetings a secession serves and has
the following objects.
To insure a permanent orgaization
Of the property owners and business
resources OF the town of Tulia and
SVisher County, 10 secure desirable
immigration into this section Of the
country. to exploit and develop the
resources Of the tow nof Tulia and
Of Swisher county. TO give proper
direction and impetus TO all COM
merCial and agricultural movements:
10 encourage friendly relations be-
tween the business men Of our town
and the ueighboring towns and CON-
munitics 20 promote the dilussion of
information concerning the adyau-
iaecs of town and county, 90 improve
liabilities for transportation. to or.
COURAGE producers 10 market their
prod .D's 200 Tu'i3. 20 secure the cs-
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-04-09
IRRIGATION FARMING
RECORD NEAR TuLIA
special 70 p.'ly New,

special % Daily New,
Tulia Tex. April \ Las, year J
%. Pass. residing within the town
limit, irrigated 6 acres with the iol.
lowing returns acres Of swee, TO-
tatoes, 500 bushels 3-i acre of
onions. ll,ooo pounds; - acre o..
watermclons, fine Yield - acre Of
tomatoes, fine yield, ana one acre in
Young orchard peaches. applies. etc.
and miscellaneous larlca uuok
From the siN acres Ir BASS sold
70 goo worth of products. with a
total cultivation ami marketing eN-
penditurc 81 SGc1. leaving him a net
return of 1888. in addition to which
was the concerned furnishing az his
own family table and the preserving
land canning of various products for
winter home use
Incidents of production and profit
are SEQ worth OF onions. with
'l'o profit and $500 worth of sweet
/ potatoes With over 500 profit
Mr. hass irrination plant consisted
of two wells s. feet dcey two ono
horsepower gasoline engines. each
working i-iuch pump ON lo-in u
stroke with am approximate discAargc
'oi 900 salons pen minute ana a dirt
.eNca,aiod reservoir OF l5 ool salons
capacity
This year Mr. Bass rcplacc his two
one horse power gasoline engines
with SINGLE horse power similar
engine with which he VITA operate
both wells with combined water
discharge of 90 gallons Ter minute
He will also e>ca,ate another Icser,
yoir which will be $50 feet long
/ so feet wide, and . feet deep Under
this enlarged ana improved plant
Mr. Pass will irrisate this year q
acres Of which acres will De In
sweet potatoes , acres In onions;
! acres In peanuts D. acres IN alfalfa
and other acres or thor fractions. In
cabbage tomatoes, watcrmolons, can.
.tclouPos. peas beans, rhuharb, oeleIs
grapes, berries etc.
Berries and grapes were very prof
table alst year w Bass selling %
gallons Of Strawberries from one
twenty-fourth Of an acre. Will
grapes have two crops
Calculated ON he basis Of Las
years experience. Mr. BASS \ irri
gated acres this year should net hin
at least $4,000 or about $40 pc
acre
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-04-09

Special % Daily News
TulH ToV April O. Vs. Nc.
Kinney residing near hero. has sold
20 the local Tucker meat market a
silo cusilaec fottcncl ,-ycar-old COW
which with gross weight Of 900
pounds dressed out $40 pounds. the
COW bringing Mr. Mckinney So
The COW was fed, IN addition 10 en-
silagc, on quart ~ ootionsecd meal
lpcr day the fattenlnr period being
from December D. 10 April :. She
Has MIXED 10 Within two weeks OF
lhc time she was pat ON iatteninr
lecd her sale Of milk for the season
I bore than paying an the fattcpinP
/ eponsos while her last years ear is
forth $40
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-04-09
PANHANDLE MOVEMENT
FOR WOODROW WILSON

the high tide OF a great opportunity
10 sweep into a national aomiuistra-
ton. Not only have the democrats
the opportunity of placing IN the
presidential chair a man who is IN
name a democrat. but mau o igen-
uine democratic principles. But Gov
ernor Nilsson. by his bold advocacy
OF popular rights. has IN some meas
ure antaFonized the interests
which seek TO dominate the organi-
.ati0us OF all political parties. ana
unless the democratic masses assert
themselves there is chance that
their wishes may be ignored. that
their choice may be turned down and
that the National Convention NAV
make the mistake of failing TO put
forward the man OF the hour" and
thereby lose the opportunity of win
ming a great national victory.
Governor Wilson meets every de-
mand of the moment for the Demo.
cratic National Standard Bearer. lie
is strong. forceful scholarly. prog
ressiye. sane and splendidly equip
ped in every detail and particulars.
4 man OF profound learning and
scholarship, Of intense thought and
mentality, accustomed % large
thoughts and broad Views. familiar
with the developments OF our mighty
past, thorough master of the
weighty problems that confront us
for solution in the immediate future,
he is, boy the common consent of all
thinkins men, the man come TO this
hour for the safe and sure guild
lnce of our contry and our people
in entering upon the enlarged dem
ocracy, which the time, the condi-
tions and the people OF the United
states demand, and which they will
have.
As the temporary chairman OF the
Panhandle Woodrow Wilson Club,
would like TO have space In the col
umns of your paper TO make this cal
upon all the friends Of Governor vii
son over on rentire Western TcXa'
country to get actively into the fight
and see that county primaries anc
county conventions are held IN ev
cry county and that the Woodrow
Wilson strength in this great por
ton II out state is fully and splen
didly represented at the Houston con
vention There is no time TO lose
Let us be astir Get the Count
Democratic Committees to call pri
maries and to call conventions so tina
properly accredited DELEGATES may 81
10 the Houston Convention and he'll
hold mp the banner of Woodrow WI
son and the revived democracy.
W. II KIMBROUGH.
b Temporary Chairman, Panhandle
y Woodrow Wilson club.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-04-09

Amarillo. Texas. April ;, l1ls
To the Editor of the Amarillo Daily
News,
Amarillo. Texas
Dear Sir
The action of the Democratic state
Executive Committee refusing 20 or
der a presidential preferential pri-
mary ought 10 arouse every friend
of Governor Wilson 20 immediate ac-
tivity. So Overwhelming is the sen
timeut among democrats IN Texas In
favor OF Governor Wilson that re-
Gently a distinguished gentleman who
was one Of the original organizers OF
a movement to carry Texas for one
Of Governor Wilson's opponents. after
making an extended tour of the pop
ulous counties of the state returned
10 his home and declared that thu
sentiment for Governor Wilson was
so strong that the movement to throw
Texas against him IN the National
Convention would as we'll be aban-
doned. Upon the heels of this dec
laration comes the action of the state
committee retusinc 20 permit the
democratic masses the privilege of
speaking directly upon their choice
for the democratic candidate for pres
ident This can mean but one thing.
That Is. that those who are IN charee
OF the democratic organization in
Texas have Ia mind an effort ~ de-
feat Governor Wilson by bringing to-
gether az Houston a lot of uninstruct-
ed DELEGATES and trying to combine
there the strength of all the other
candidates for president against VIII
son and select delegates TO the Ma
tional Convention who will be oppos-
ed 10 him without regard TO their
choice among the other candidates.
In fact, there is a countrywide COM
bination between the other three can
didates for the democratic nominal
tion tor president against Governor
Wilson. and the action OF the Dem
ocratic State Executive Committee II
IN line with that combination. 1,
behooyes the friends OF Governor
Wilson, therefore, TO get off their
coats and 20 to work to prevent the
success OF this conspiracy 10 defeat
the will OF the democratic masses b.
machine methods
II seems 20 me that 1t must be
accepted as a foregone conclusion
that President Taft will be renomin
ated for the presidency by the repu6
i'an party That Governor Wilson
n given the democratic nomination
can defeat President Taft, is an opin
ion entertained not only by demo
Gratis, generally but It is prevalcn
among the republicans also In 9th
or words. the democrati, party is a
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-04-09
Cases NJ SilNeIton
Special to nsily New,

Plainview, Tex, April Special
Judge Joiner and Stenoerapher Bak-
er Of Plain,iew have just returned
from Silverton. and judge Joiner re-.
ports that in the burglary cases nm.
der him against Tai Watkins. pavy
Miller. Iallack Ballew and Pat Hunt.
er, Watkins and Miller were given .
years in the reformatory BallcV .
years in the pen. and Hunter was
acquitted. Ia the case &C Sol Rhea.
for cattle theft. there was "a hung
jury
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-04-09

tablishmen tot manufacturing. mer.
camille, industrial and educational en-.
terprises and to assist in the i'm
Irovement OF those now existing
The League is a oogent combina
tion Of the business and profession
al men OF Tulia and has the follow
ing offers President. Leland Kirk
vice president, u. "A Tracy. secre
tary and treasurer, u. II. Culton. AT
a late regular meeting Mr. G.. h
Caldwell, staff correspondent Of III,
AMARILLO Daily News, was unanimous
Y elected an honorary member Of
the league.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-04-09
TULlA TEUCk GROWERS
To FOIiM ORGANIZATION
Special 20 Daily New,

! "T'"TI- y |Tf|T WV
Tnlia. Tex. April Tuha will or
eani,c This week 20 rl k-erowors as
ISOLATION, with the ohiec,s of pro.
noting the cultivation this season OF
a large market garden area aud Of 80.
,uuug a deinriic mHrt,' n the pro-
dUcts themselves
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-04-09
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS.

II going 10 be represented n Trades Evrlan
IN May. want TO talk advertising yo1 some idea
that want carried cuts Tor tho oc
cason-I be OF help o you
YOU haven't particular idea Yourself rather think
can furnish II the idea suits pay INC u g doesn't no
harm done
Anyway let's get together this biggest d-
yerng opportunity youI IN time Sketches f,r.
nished without charge Obligation
BRANDAII
At the Daily News
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-07-26
CAR OF DYNAMITE IN BLAST
Explosion Near Manitowoc Kills Man
and Wrecks BuiIding-Bo
Blown to Bits.

Manitowoc.-A carload of dyna-
mite in a smallgwooden shed, half a
mile west Of the city limits, exploded
from an unknown cause, killing Jo-
seph Mlada, who owned the explo-
sive ,shattering the shed into spin
ters and tore up the earth to depth
of ten feet.
Trees in the vicinity were uprooted
and several plate glass windows in
the city were blown out by the
shock In addition to this, the win
dows in twenty or thirty homes were
shattered.
The explosion created short lived
panic in the city, it being feared that
one of the quarries located near the
ciey, where number of workmen are
employed, was blown up.
Mlada was a well known business
man. At the scene of the accident
all that could be found of his re-
mains were bits of human flesh scat
tered over considerable territory adj
jacent to the shed, and remnants OF
clothing
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-07-26
Wisconsin News Briefs.

Madison. - Prof. W. D. Pence,
consulting engineer of the railway
commission, recommends that the
commission hold a conference with
representatives of the Wisconsin rail-
ways relative to the enforcement of
the law regarding headlights on To-
cOmotives. Mr.. Pence maintains that
lights, as required by law to throw
their rays 500 feet, are dangerous in
railway yards because of their brill
fancy.
Richland Center. This communi-
ty has been considerably worked up
over several supposed cases of rabies
that have appeared among dogs and
cattle. Three persons have been
taken to Madison where they are re-
ceiving treatment in the state hy-
gienic laboratory. having been bitten
by dogs. All dogs in the country
have been ordered muzzled.
Nekoosa During wind storm.
a new building which was being
erected by John Summet, was COM
pletely wrecked. Mr.. Summet was
pinned under the ruins. He had sew
eral ribs broken and was otherwise
severely injured.
Grand Rapids-Eugene Sparks.
68 years of age, one of the pioneers
of Wood county, was married by JUS
tice Pomainviile of this city, his
bride being Mary SWartout, aged 10.
Rhinelander.-The new 500 lins
passenger depot here is completed.
The structure is built of brick ana
concrete and is modern in every re-
spect.
Fond du I.ac.-The common COUP
Gil has voted SIS, 900 bond issue 70,
improvements at the water works
plant. which was taken over by the
city nine monLhs ago.
Rhinelander- R. Hester, Min
ocqua, was bound over to trial on a
charge of murder in the first degree.
being accused of having murdered
the adopted son of his wife on the
night of July z. Everett Condron,
13, was found in the river and in
vestigation showed that his neck had
been broken
Washburn.-Two candidates are
in the field for state senator from the
Twelfth senatorial district, Attorneys
A. P. Tonlpkins and Victor Pierelee
of Ashland. seeking to succeed A. w.
Sanborn Of Ashland, who will not be-
candidate.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-07-26
MIsinternreted.

William Shaw, the secretary of the
famous Christian Endeavor society,
said In a witty after-dinner address in
Boston:
There is a little Back Bay girl who
is much interested in her auntie's
Christian Endeavor work. The little
girl was writing a letter to her BROTH
er at Yale one day, and in the midst
of the epistle she looked up and said:
Auntie, how do you spell devil?
"'Devil!' cried her aunt, with a
shocked smile. Why, child, don't you
know you mustn't use such word. as
devil?'
but. auntie, protested the little
girl, l want to tell brother about your
Christian and devil meetingsI"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-07-26
TO IMPROVE WORKERS LAW
State Industrial Commissions Report
Makes Suggestions for AM
endments to Act.

on.-Amendments to- the
wOrkmen's compensation law of 1911
are recommended by the Wisconsin
industrial commission in it's first an
Hual report. After recounting the
substantial benefits accomplished for
workmen and employers in the year
from July 1, 1911, to June 80, 1912,
changes looking to greater ease in
administration.
Compensation under the Wiscon-
sin law is based on loss of wage. OF
this phase the report says:
Theoretically this is the correct
principle, but in order to secure a
simpler administration it may be
we'll to adopt the New Jersey plan
for certain definable injuries. For
instance, the New Jersey law pro-
Vides as compensation for the loss
of great toe SO per cent of the daily
wage during thirty weeks; for the
loss of an eye so per cent of the
daily wage during 100 weeks, and so
on through a complete list of defin-
able injuries. This provision makes
1t easy for the employees and en-
ployer definitely to ascertain the
compensation without reference to
the administering board We sug-
gest that both employers and en-
ployes consider this matter with the
view of possible amendment to our
law"