davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-10-18
B. Of I. CAMPAIGN
| ENDS TOMORROW NIGHT
Whether Reds or Blues Are Winners
Will Be Determined at Office Of
John F. Cox at s O'clock.

The campaign for the increase OF
the Board of Trade membership,
which began last Monday, has bccn
prosecuted with unabatcd interest
and vigor, with the result that prac-
tically every live" citizen OF the
town, who has business or property
interests, has been enrolled on its
roster
Zcst has been added to the cam
paisn by the plan of alisning all the
cid members o. the Board into two
divisions. raptalncd respectively by
John II. Cox, who leads the Whites
and G. II. .Alticld, who heads tho
Reds. The names are based on the
cClOr OF The buttons worn by each
compam, and thr recruits il brings
- rs ranks Every man in town Is
wearing either red or Il white but
Ion, and tho rivalry has been ycr%
seen 10 see Whch can be made the
predOmiialing color. So far il seems
that about rs man! men are decOrsit-
ed with enc color Of button as the
other, and unlh sides are claimin.;
Tie victory, ihou%h no definite fig
ares are VT ubtanabIc.
The contest closes tomorrow night,
and it i. hoped that 1t least 400
members viii have been secured by
that time. including the original 81
The LOSING side will bear the expense
of a banquet or supper to be shared
by all the members. The date Of
this will be announced later.
The large body Of men gathered
into the organization will give II a
prestige and numerical strength tina,
will enable it to accomplish wonder
full things for this city and section.
The count will take place at the
Office OF John F. Cox at o'clock to-
morrow night. and all persons hav-
ing any applications should turn
them in by that time.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-10-18
TEXAS DOCTcp CARES FOR
ROOSEVELT GRATIS

New York, Oct IS. DR. Srully
Terrell, Theodore ROoscvclt's per-
sOnal physician who is now at his
bedside in Chicago, gave up IA lucra-
tive practice TO follow. without re-
ward, the Progressive leader and
care for his health.
Dr. W. a. Downes. = icading sur
geon of the New York hospital. wno
knows Dr. Terrell personally, gave
this information in an interview on
the nature of Colonel RoOseveltS S
wound today
DR. Terrell was prOsperOusly To-
Gated in Dallas, Texas said DR.
Downes His admiration for RoOse-
velt was SO great that he gave up his
practice, packed up and started out
to follow the Colonel and look after
his health Dr. Terrell pays his cx-
lenses out of his own pocket"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-10-18
AUGUSTA CAR MEN
WILL RESUME WORK
Mediation Board Will Decide Cases
of Those Whom Company De
clines to Reinstate.
lEy Associated Press. 1,

Augusta, Oct. u.s. All the former
car men uf the Augusta Aiken Rail
Nay and Electric corporation will re-
turn 10 work Saturday, except those
" husc reinstatement is objected 10
~ he company h"ca'ls" or alleged
violence. The laitcr'S reinstatement
- left to the mediation board sttin',
t.day like Il grand jury.
Augusta l. under qualified mHriial
law.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-10-18
FOUND THIS SECTION
MIGHTY FINE COUNTRY

'S thompson has returned from
fiorida, but did not invest in
NJ" grove while away. Mr..
N has been successful as a
aere, End does not propose
any hances elsewhere Iii.
took a trip over The ~.
''A ila!nes City to Sebriag,
#'rs that road passes
y of the finest lake coun-
'r3ase grove sections of
y" aave long wondered
i VS. not run through
p, for the surroundings
TO ny to be found in
- south as Frostproof.
farcnicle.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-10-18
CONDITIONS IN MEXICO
REMAIN IN VERY MUCH
UNSETTLED STATE
ti;. Associated Press.

Mexico city. Oct lS-The cham
b. p of fInpu-ics last night voted down
the resolution of Wednesday, calling
for the resignation of the cabinet.
\ counter resolution o. confidence in
The Madcre administration resulted
in violent debate Many deputies
charged Nadero with failure 10 carry
ont the promise made during 'he
ravolutio,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-10-18
rsMpA GIRL HAS ENGLISH
FORTUNE LEFT HER

! Maggie Harris, of this city,
j, r. lived notice from an attorney
t.i2- of the death recently in Eng
VI the aunt of her father, the
,iel a. J. Harris, of the Tam
p r department, leaving a for
.ae .! many thousand dollars. This
rlar according to the letter, is
onrthird to Miss Harris and
o'ayr thirds to other parties. As
stated that the will is TO be con-
an some technical ground, it
Year before Miss Harris
r share. 1t will, at any rate,
March or April before the
rty is divided up.
iIarris, who snow employed
IA l.icc Of County Clerk G. NJ.
very happy at receiving the
af hor friends who have
90 II are congratulating her
I.ng that there will be no
or crook come up to prevent
'''IA getting it. Miss Harris is
"' tn" most popular young la
~ OF the city and is connected
VIA N" daughters of the Confed-
.'ds! Although very happy in the
.ospe't of having a neat fortune in
Y Hear future, Miss Harris believes
.-d' honcy is not the only thing in
: world, but that love also has 4
- important place.-Tampa Tri-
tga,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-10-18
ROOSEVELT IS
RECOVERING
VERY RAPIDLY
ras ABLE TO SIT UP AN HOUR
TODAY. AND PROBABLY
SOON BE OUT.
l,v Associated Press. }

rIira-v, oct. Is. - Rooscvclts
,,..eus issued bulletin at $3.50
n, n3rninr II to the effect that the
his clest had diminished, his
NJ. M was freer, and his gem
..i .,uiiton SO good that he will
!. IjoNvt to sit up for all hour to-
~ lis ronvalcsccnce is progress
=, t;.lorahly, and unless some Ia
..,r ulctiion manifcsts itself lis re-
o.rr should be r:pil
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-10-18
THE LOST DIAMOND FOUND
IN CHICKENS CRAW

Dayton. Ohio. Oct 1S.--Mrs Hugo
GOetz, OF Marathon avenue, today
recovered a large diamond. which
she had lost three months ago, from
the craw Of chicken she was pre-
pairing for cooking. II was believed
the diamond had been found by 4
stranger and all hope of its recovery
was abandoned.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-10-18
UNITED STATS SENATOR
EETBURr IS DEAD.

Washington. Oct. il. - United
s.atos senator Weldon Brinton Hey
burn. OF Idaho, died al his apart
,,ents here last night after linger-
ing illness. He was sixty years OLD
and had been in the Senate nine
wears. A complication of diseases
involving the heart and kidneys was
the causa of his death.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-10-18
Scllrank's Bond $4,000.
,By Associated Press.

Milwaukee. Wis, Oct. lS.--John
saraNk. who attempted to kill
Roosevelt, is as much unruffied to-
"a, as ever. It was intimated that
# reason for increasing his bail t.
,...eau was the result of plan OF
h. moving picture men to have him
rpasra and placed under a heavy
.ard long enough to obtain series
f)n.s
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-10-18
- 80. O. -u
L! BRADENTOWN

r ooeur to you that 10
i don't re2d newspa-
with making a BIZ
: leeause You have
deformit- or have
IT institution Tor
fd-I,I-eland Ne
sa de'ormities resides
md : short time a-o
eicizing a local paoer
-. lns ? certain enterprise
- vas directly interested.
e7.,. q heen boosted regular
!. 49,. ], Tor a month past BIZ
sa,,,, "a! paper.-Bradentown
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-10-18

Taci is believing man out l0uC
and calling him liar under your
breath
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-10-18

The fairest thing about a man be-
ing buncoed is he was trying "a d.
Il % the other fellow,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-11-21
FACES ACES INDUSTRIAL uNIjojhIsk
A. F. OF t. COMMITTEE VOTES ON
THE CHANGE.
~ -=-===----=- se
Employment Of Private Detectives to
Break Strikes Con.
demned.

Rochester, N. Y, Nov. 10. - The
question whether the American Fed,
Grafton of Labor is to adopt indus
trial unionism in place of it's present
policy of recognizing, except in Ger
tain instances, the autonomy of trade
or craft organizations will be dis.
cussed before the convention of that
organization. The committee on edu.
cation has reported on a resolution for
adoption of Industrial unionism. A
majority of the committee voted for
Its rejection and minority report
favored industrial unionism where
practicable, and where not practicable
close federation of trade unions for
unified action
The resolution was introduced by
John Mitchell, Duncan Mcdonald, John
P. White, Frank J. Hayes, VIM. Green
and }. H. Walker of the United Mine
Workers of America and is as fol.
lows:
Whereas, the lines are being more
closely drawn between capital and
labor; and.
That, whereas, the capitalists of
the country have organized the Ma
tional Manufacturers association and
other large employers organizations,
compact, cohesive bodies, having for
the purpose the destruction of the
trades union movement, and realizing
that in unity there is strength, there.
fore be it,
"Resolved, that in order to combat
these compact and powerful organiza.
tons of employers of labor, this con.
vention adopts and endorses the plan
Of organization by industries instead
Of by crafts which often divides the
forces Of labor, and that the officers
of the American Federation of Labor
be instructed to use every effort to
bring this about and that. they visit
the different labor conventions i and
use their influence to mould sentiment
along these lines"
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-11-21
HELPS CHOOSE JURY.
Box Filled and Trial Of New York
Lawyer Ready to
Begin.

Goshen, N. Y, Nov. 19.-Burton w.
Gibson, the New York lawyer charged
with the murder of Mrs. Rosa Men.
schik Szabo, overruled his counsel
Robert H. Elder, and chose five of the
IL jurors for his case Mr. Elder said
that while he did not approve Of these
five jurors he had deferred to Gibson
because he was a lawyer and after
all he is the one, not I, who will be
affected by the verdict"
A jury was selected after So venire.
men had been examined. Six of them
are farmers and all are married.
It is possible that the jury will be
taken to Greenwood Lake to view the
scene Of the alleged murder. Gibson
heartily endorsed the plan and Dis.
trict Attorney Rodgers said he would
lnterpOse no objection. Another move
contemplated by the defense is the
Introduction Of q foreign born witness
whose identity and story are being
zealously guarded.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-11-21
Janus MAKING RECORD
Hydro-AeroPianist Is Now III Miles
on Omaha-to-New Orleans Trip.

st. Louis, Nov. 1S-Tony Janus in
his hydro-aeroplane made the 36 miles
from st. Charles to st. Louis in two
easy jumps. He now has covered I'll
miles of the distance from Omaha to
New Orleans and his actual flying
time has been an even fourteen hours.
The aviator left St. Charles at 9
o'clock and flew the IA miles to All.
ton, ILL.,, in fifteen minutes. At $40
o'clock he departed from Alton and
In twenty minutes had made the %
miles to St. Louis. For fifteen min.
!ntes he thrilled the crowds on the
river bank by an exhibition of quick
turning and fancy flying. s.5 III.
Fl Janus will remain in st. Louis IN.
It'll Thursday when he will resume his
Journey to the gulf Of Mexico, his next
objective point being Cape Girardeau.
100 miles down the river
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-11-21

next year the gigantic task will be at
an end and vessels will be threading
their way back and forth between. the
Atlantic and Pacific oceans through
the worlds greatest artificial water
way.
The most important work that is
yet to be done is the completion of
the lock gates. All the steel and 9TH
er material that IS necessary to make
these gates is now in the shops In the
canal zone and the work is going for
ward rapidly.
The report gives detailed account
Of everything that has been done In
the gone during the fiscal year which
In any way affects the canal commits
sion or the government: This com.
mission has not only had the actual
work Of constructing the canal to- look
after, but Its members zhave had,oto
ae IT, as diplomatic agents for the gov
eminent In treating with the authori
ties Of the. republic Of Panama. I
task which at times has required the
most delicate tact.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-11-21
"FOR EVERY CHILD5A TOOTH"
Persian Proverb illustrates the Care
That Should Be Given the Pros
pective Mothers Mouth:

As usual thing, there is more de-
cay in the teeth of women than OF
men: this has been variously account.
ed for. Some attribute it to the fact
that: 1t is result Of indoor life, and
lack of exercise; others claim that 1t
Is O. constitutional trouble. In any
event. it is known that decay is great
" Increased during the physiological
process Of 4reprodu ction. The Persians
haye o. Saying, IF or every child q
tooth" and often It would appear that
It m1ght2 be more true II it read six
teeth Instead Of one. f y Y
while it ID true that the teeth
sometimes suffer- during this period.
yet much damage may be averted III
the prospective mother will take the
preoaution to early seek the advice
of her physician and dentist, to. cor
rect this disturbance. II ~
1T was formerly supposed that this
rapid decay was caused by def,
cheney of the lime salts In the blood
at this time, but now it is generally
believed to be caused by acid eructa7
lions, vomiting and regurgitations
from disordered stomach. Teeth
decay very rapidly where the saliva
is abnormal, and acid, and this is
largely the condition of the saliva
during this period.
A rigid examination Of the teeth
should be made, and the teeth put in
the best possible condition just be-
fore, and as soon after this period, as
possible, for Nature needs every bit
of help that we can give her. Where
the decay has started underneath the
old filings, they should be removed
and new filings inserted. 5@3.
In, order to correct the excessive
Rc1dtty of her mouth, the prospective
mother should use an alkaline prep
aration, and thus neutralize the acid.
The tooth brush should be used after
each meal, and before going to bed.
The physician should be consulted
as, to the proper food diet, and the
tonics that may be necessary to build
up the system.
The question is often asked wheth-
or dental work should be done at this:
time. I. IT, the teeth are attended to
ct the start there is no harm, provid-
ed caution Is taken not to have too,
long or painful sittings. Later, It is
better that temporary work be done.
and the permanent work be deferred
until after childbirth. I3a s99sIfds i.5l
nv following these few simple d.
rections, much pain and suffering will
be avoided, the mothers teeth
VIII not be lost and best Of al there
Vii Be an Improvement IN the teeth
III 1.-THE coming generations Of man
hnd.S aa f,sfs atss sjsss l ss5tRsiss.
fConyright, Western sNewspapsr Union.).
Many = fAlloK who marrias 81 haatl
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-11-21
CANAL DONE WITHIN A YEAR
SUCH is THE DEDUCTION FROM
THE. ANNUAL REPORT.
Lock Gates Are Yet to BE Completed
All Material 10 .z
Ready.

Washington, Nov. Is. That the
Panama canal will be completed with
In the next twelve months is clearly
Indicated by Col GeorgesW. Goethals
in his annual reporteto the secretary
OF war, which was made public here
today. .s,5 -,.
While the chief engineer Of the big
gest job on earth does not say in 50
many words that his labors win be
through ain q year he contrasts the
work that was done during the fiscal
yeas ending June 80; 1912, with, what
work remains to be done. and the rea-
sonable deduction is. that BY this time
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-11-21
3 Eherhart's L cad 41Oo7.

ST. Paul Nov. 19.-Governor Eber-
harris plurality in the recent general
election is 41,027. These figures are
unofficial, but they will be approved
by the state canvassing board when
1t meets Nov. rs. With all counties
heard afrom Secretary Of State
Schmahls hasa plurality of ~ 1863. AS
fas, as the state officers are concerned
It is expected that he will lead the
ticket. His only competitor is At
'torney General Smith, and the count
In his case has not been completed.
Rooseyelts lead Is 10000.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-11-21
WEDDING Not Halted.

n Sacred Heart, Mimi, Nov. 19.-Miss
Bella Haagenson of this village and
Ernest Schaefer Of Olivia were. mar
ried despite the fact that a series Of
accidents for a time threatened to.halt
the marriage ceremony The home of
the brides parents was destroyed by
fire Sunday and her grandmother burn
ed to death. Shortly after the home
was destroyed, Miss Haagenson's bro
ther. was killed when he stepped of
a moving train coming for the wed.
ding.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-11-21
South Dakota Band There

Minneapolis, Nov. 19.-The Fourth
Regiment band Of Waterfowl, S. D.,
heralded the arrival Of South Dako-
tans for the land show by giving SER
les Of concerts downtown and at the
Armory.a lst s...s
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-11-21
lnsurgent Wocdmen Meet.

Columbus, O., Nov. 19.-Represent-
atiYes Of the insurgent element among
the $4,000 members Of the Modern
Wo0dmena Of America met in Colum-
bus to, organize with the intention Of
attempting to depose the present ma
tional officers:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-11-21
Woman Tied to Cow. Horr

Woman Tied to Cows Horns.
Winnipeg. Nov. 10 Because she rs,
pulsed his advances, Peter il. Hanson
OF: Erickdale, Man, lis alleged to have
tied Maggie Waranski to- the horns
Of a COW and allowed the animal to
drag her through the woods. When
released she was in critical condition.
Manitoba police arrested Hanson.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-11-21
Fifteen Hurt In Crash.

Marysy1lle, Cal, Nov. 10. Fifteen
persons Weneef injured, two fatally,
whensa freight train hit Northern
electric street car on Z trestle over
the Feather river.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-11-21

Sir Cecil Arthur Spring-Rice, the
newly appointed British ambassador
to the United States, is we'll known in
Washington, where he was secretary
Of the embassy several years ago. He
Is at present British minister to
Sweden. He 10 graduate Of Eton
and Oxford, and began his public
work as clerk In the British war office.
He has been stationed In Teheran, St.
Petersburg, Cairo, Tokyo, Berlin and
constantinopIe. He married In 1904
Florence Lascelles, daughter Of Rt.
Hon. Sir Frank LasceIIes.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-11-21

True plsu nevsr dos aay bsagklng
q itself.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-11-21
LINE UPON : LINE.

Ths srowlsr = not wanted q
WAsEo. 4s5l
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-11-21
BULGARIAN Loss 10000.

Reviewing the campaign the Sofia
correspondent of the Times estimates
that $4,000 men have succumbed to
wounds or disease, that is, about one
In 401!of the whole male population.
The. significance Of this great .sacri-
fee, he says, is, scarcely realized in a
country which bears its losses With
admirable stoicism.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-11-21

Many 9 fellow who marries n hastl
hat 70 hustle
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-06-14
Conkling Correspondence

A childrens' day program will be Civ
en- at the Conkling school house next
Sunday June 16, and following the pro-
gram will be preaching by Leslie r.
Burgum.
Mrs. E: s. Bigler called on Mrs. H.
G. Jones Tuesday.
Miss Nellie Furst is visiting at the
H. c. Jones home this week.
Miss Daisy Doepke has been quite i'll
the past week is better at this writing.
Mrs. Joe Slagg and Mrs. John FAIL
gren expect to 60 to Bismarck Tuesday,
where they viii enter the. hospital for
treatment.
Henry Dahl and Frank Kortutn spent
Sunday with Harry Scholl. II 4
Richard Daniels ST.. and family left
Tuesday for the northwestern,pa part Of
the state whore they intend TO locate
". +. Doepke returned from Mime
sota last Friday where Ne had been
looking ct some land. ss
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-06-14
G.. E. OFFICERS
Psmbina Presbytery Societies Indorse
Fight on Sunday Baseball.

Grafton.-The convention of the
Christian Endeavor Society Of the
Pembina Presbytery has been brought
to a close. The election Of officers re.
suited in c. H. Cruttenden, Of Inkster.
being chosen president; James Nc,
Even, Of Cavalier, vice.president;
Miss Elda Harvey, Of Pembina, secre,
tary; Miss Lucy Gordon. Of Langdon.
treasurer; Mrs. Haddow, Of Gilby, su-
p%erintendent Of Junior work; Miss
Grattery. Of Gilby. superintendent Of
Tenth legion; Miss Aitken, of Park
River, superintendent of Missionary
study class. Sixty-three delegates
representing sixteen societies attend.
ed the convention and more arrived
today. Principal among the resolu,
lions passed was that indorsing the
action Of the Grand Forks ministers
in their effort to prevent Sunday base
ball.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-06-14
Started on Long Trfp

leave Washburn to-day, June 9Th,
on my way to San Francisco intending
to make a short stop in a few places.
I expect to start my pedestrian trip
from the shores of the Pacific Ocean,
near the Golden Gate park.
leave Washburn with a letter of
recommendation signed by Theo. j.
Haugeberg, the mayor of the city, the
states attorney, county judge, clerk of
court, ministers, and several other
prominent citizens.
I also carry with me a good recon-
mendation from Ingersoll, where l have
been conducting evangelistic services
of late, signed by a good number Of
the residents Of that district.
I hereby take occasion to express my
sincere thanks to all my friends in
Washburn and vicinity, who have shown
their kindness to me in different ways.
In fact I'll leave Washburn without
a grudge against any one-having moth
ing but the kindest feelings and the
best wishes for all.
May God bless you all!
Respectfully and most sincerely.
Olaf Mathison,
The walking Evangelist.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-06-14
School Officers Institute

Notice is hereby given that a School
Officers Institute will be held at the
opera house at Washburn, N. D., on
June goth, 1912, beginning at $3.50 a.
M, and continuing one day.
You are requested to be present and
participate in the discussions one full
day in order to he entitled to any COM
p%ensation for such attendance.
An experienced institute conductor
has been secured from the Valley City
Normal and a very interesting program
will be arranged.
John L. Brekken,
(49-5l) CountySupt. of Schools.