davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-08-30
XIX ABSTRACT COMPANY
FOR POLK COUNTY

a AuG 30 ScNcrl!
RI, f.. ol Lakeland. Bar
rs Mulberry and Win
: 3t a4t ling the necessity
ul'l abstract company
/. i, ht and organized
=, at'e for this new COM
H uAerliscd this week
~ = So ,nnu and $l",-
50 K has already been
.,' toY lhe company has
am, of the higgcs, land
81. un,l and thar it
from the star cor,
The name tha, the
aIl he known by is
tasira', and Title TO.
"a Begin business by
. toacr 4 new set Of
l books will be built
'ahe rom five TO six
ms, after which III
De ready for business.
r named in The advcr-
ia a~ Earl l.. lIaskins, OF
president: X. u.
ai0N tiro president: |.
AIRY. and II. W.
y 1i The board OF di-
5ole named officers
f'son added
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-11-06
KITrERY TO CARIBOU.

DIR. w. c. Peters, OF Bangor, was elected
president OF the Maine Anti-Tuberculosi:
association at a meeting OF the association
in Saeo last week.
Rudolph Allen, aged twenty-five, oil
Bridgton, was killed Sunday by the acct
dental discharge of his shotgun while
climbing fence.
Eugene Cliche, aged sixty-five, of Lewis.
ton, was struck by an automobile last
Thursday, receiving injuries from which
he died few hours later.
Albert w. Madigan, OF Houlton, died
Saturday, aged sixty-three years. Mr.
Madigan was the eldest Of eight children
of the late James Madigan, and to him the
management of the timberland holdings
and other business matters of the estate
were left. He maintained law partner
ship with his younger brother, John B.
Madigan.
Last week an Old Town man was fined
So and costs, amounting to S11.32, for
shooting Hungarian partridge. The in
terest in the case is not SO much in the
game law violation as in the fact that it
proves conclusively that the Hungarian
cartridges which were liberated in the
immediate vicinity of Portland have
reached the eastern portions of the State.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-11-06

pounds or more, and then sell for eight or
nine cents pound.
"That's the way the men now in Maine
who have had experience with cattle in
the West figure it. Certainly it sounds
profitable, and there is good market in
the State for all the beef the land would
fatten. All of which shows mighty in
teresting and indeed surprising state OF
affairs for Maine. That region which is
generally supposed to be an untamabIe
wilderness of rough hills and cut-over
spruce lands, should be so easily available
for big farming is the surprising part.
"The whole project sounds more like the
West or South as we know them to-day
and their opportunities than like New
England. For railroads to show up the
value OF land to invite colonists aud help
them to locate and get start is common
enough West. 1t is new in the East, but
this particular project is only one of the
many which the New England lines in
dustrial bureau is pushing at much
present cost to itself, the returns to come
IN generally increased prosperity which
Will repay the outlay-in the future-no
doubt many fold"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-11-06
COUNTY NEWS.
WEST BRooKsvILLE.

Mrs. Sidney Halves has returned from a
visit to Somerville, Mass.
Miss Lottie Stevens is visiting friends
in Brewer.
Mrs. kasiah Jones, who spent the sum-
mer in Bluehill, is with Mrs. Lydia Jones
for the winter.
Schooner Clinton, Capt. Ed. Lord, has
arrived from Camden and gone into win
ter quarters at North Brooksville.
Mrs. Lydia Emery, of bangor, arrived
Saturday to spend the winter with her
sister, Mrs. Mary s. WATSON.
Mr.. Switser and wife, OF Searsport, are
the guests of Mrs. Switser's sister, Mrs.
Leroy Treworgy.
Horace Mills has returned from Arling-
ton, Mass, with his family, and will re-
side with his mother, Mrs. Lucy Mills,
this winter.
William Phillips and wife, of Surry,
were in town yesterday calling on Mrs.
Phillips sisters, Mrs. Ivan Farnham and
Mrs. Herman Tapley.
Mrs. George Il. Tapley left for Portland
Friday, called there by the serious illness
OF her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Walter NJ.
Tapley
Nov. d. ToMsoN.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-11-06
BLUEHILL FALLS.

Mrs. Henry Eaton is at Frank Moulton's
Her health is very poor.
Mrs. Ross Hall has moved into her new
house.
The stone work on the Davidson cot
tage is about completed. 1t will be {
beautiful cottage.
Carl Fernstrom has left for his home
He stored his automobile in Harry Con-
ary's stable for the winter.
Oct. %. CRUMBS,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-11-06
CRUMBS.

A. B. Conary is in Bucksport for week.
Mrs. B. FL. Candage returned from Bos-
ton last Wednesday.
Ground has been broken for the cottage
of Coban Haskell on the lot he has pur-
chased OF Mr.. Hill.
Mrs. X. o. Chatto went to Bangor last
Friday for treatment at the hospital.
Miss Mary Leighton accompanied her.
Nov. A. CRUMBS.
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-30
Personal
Mention

Yassa Cate is home from Stone
Mountain.
Thos. Wood has returned from a
visit to Atlanta.
DR.. d. d. Atkinson has returned
from visit to Atlanta.
N. o. Chilean is taking a few days
out of town on business.
w. r. Cox has returned from a
short business trip to Macon.
DR.. NJ. M. Nanney and family will
remove shortly to Bradentown, Fla.
NJ Ed Wilson of Savannah, was
among the visitors to the city yester-
day.
John H. Neibling, the tailor-made
man of Augusta, is a guest at the
Oglethorpe.
r Pava1o Pafes1ch, an old Bruins wick
ian, now of Atlanta, was a visitor to
the city yesterday.
Fleetwood, Cincinnati, a signature
known over the entire iountry, is on
The Oglethorpe register.
b. C.. Summers of Atlanta, repre-
senting the American Can ro, is reg
istered at the Oglethorpe.
J. w. Cook, travelling freight agent
of the Queen & Crescent Route, was
in the city yesterday On business.
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-30
A Day $ Doing
Briefly I old

Taking on Lumber.-The Norwe-
gian steamer Elg is taking on lum-
Der cargo at the Coast Line terminals.
Don't Fail to See that great Imp
ma at the Grand tonight entitled
carts in Conflict We have never
seen a poor Imp picture.
steamer Pontiac ArriVes-The Brit
Al steamer Pontiac, consigned to the
-,rachan Line, reached port Yester
y and is taking cotton cargo at the
.. b. & A. terminals.
al Who Wish 10 enter the ANA
r Contest on Friday night at the
IA VIII please hand in their name
me nature of their act not later
IN Thursday morning.
Painfully Injured.-E. Kelly, ne
. and an old employe of the Ger
In Lumber company, was badly
inquired yesterday morning while at
working loading lumber. One of the
skids being used flew up and STRUCK
him under the jaw and Dr. Branham,
who dressed the wound, stated that
Kelly was fortunate In escaping
broken neck
Although There Will Be a Special
10 doxr
night to give the election returns in
detail, there will be no extra charge
and the prices will be sc and 10c.
Settle down in one of our comfort
able seats, see the pictures and keep
gosted on the election as the returns
are received.
The Pastme has one of the very
best shows ever offered the picture
patrons of Brunswick today and
should have packed houses, matinee
and night. There is something to ap-
peal to all classes from comedy to
tragedy, from laughter to tears, and
all told in picture stories by the best
producers in the United States. Four
big reels of pictures, an hour and
half show and pictures never before
shown in the state. Don't miss see
lis The Crouch" or Wanted: a
Grandmother" a Vitagraph featuring
Costello, the leading moving
picture actor in the country. Don't
miss this great show "a
The Management of the Grand has
booked that great character come
dian, j. F. Fields, for the last half
Of this week, commencing Thursday
night. Mr.. Fields makes three dis
tinct character changes, Italian, He
brew and Dutch, in full view of the
audience. He comes highly recon-
ncnded from the other cities and we
are quite sure will prove a pleasing
for those who see him.
We are going to give this extra to
our patrons in connection with our
run of pictures and the prices
will only be &c and 1Oc, There will
be complete change of program ey-
cry night.
The Same Old Story, in the same old
way,
The same old phone try using it to-
day,
Cali SSS. and the Marathon you'll see,
Some class to this riding, take it from
me
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-30
At The GRAND
TONIGHT.

"Hearts in Conflict"
"A Good Days Work."
..Well Worth the Price Paid"
"How Shoty Kept His Word"
Admission go. -. 49,. 49,. SC and toc
Thursday, Friday and Saturday..
r. Fields, Famous Character Come
dian. Admission will be SC and 10.
Friday-Amateur night.
Election returns and pictures Tues
day.
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-30

Large Red Juicy Apples, 40 cents
per peck. ]. c. Brooker, Reynolds
corner street. Phone 5S7. II
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-30

When you have a sad cold You wan
the best medicine obtainable so as
cure it with as little delay as possi-
BILE. Here Is druggists opinion. Il
have sold Chamberlain's Cough Rene
DIV for fifteen years. says Enos Lol
lar OF Saratoga, Ind, ~and consider 10
the best on the market" For sale b:
ell dealers. ..E
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-30

The Same Old Story, in the same old
way,
The same old phone try using it to-
day,
Call SSS, and the Marathon youll see,
Some class to this riding, take it from
me
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-09-12
MANY BENEFITS FROM SHEEP
No Kind Of Live Stock That Can Be
Handled More Advantageously
With Dry Farming.

CBy ". F. STEVENS. Live Stock Com
missioner OF Alberta.)
There Is no kind OF live stock that
can be handled as advantageously In
connection with extensive grain grow.
ing In a dry.farming country as can
sheep.
This Is due to one fundamental fact
the large number OF weeds that
sheep will eat. or the 300 grasses and
weeds known In Canada. sheep will
eat 26O. Horses and cattle will eat
only about one.fourth that number.
The most serious problem confront.
ing the average grain farmer In West.
ern Canada today is the weed prob
lem. While the weed problem can be
handled by proper cultivation, this
cultivation can be greatly facilitated
by keeping the right kind Of animals
on the land. and In addition to solving
the weed problem the productiyeness
OF the soil will also be maintained.
Anything that will destroy weeds Is
worthy Of the farmers attention; any.
thing that will maintain the fertility
of the land demands his attention.
Sheep will do both. and are therefore
entitled to the attention Of every
grain grower in dry.farming country.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-09-12
Quiet Rebuke Best

sometimes hatred. 10 an art. 1t IL. in
fact, more than an art. 1t IL . gift
OF nature.
There are no rules to be laid down
as to how manager or foreman or .
bcss is to call down his employees
when = calling down IL necessary.
without making himself unpopular. I"
this manager said. In reply to . query.
There are men who cannot exercise
authority without giving onenss and
setting the rebuked employee gnash.
ing his teeth. inwardly At least. And
then again there are men who like to
get along easy. who abstain from red
tape. This latter class Of men get
along better and retain their authority
much longer than the men who give
their orders ina cutting. eat.em-up
manner"
The ability to treat employees dem.
ocratically. without friction. IL not
merely a desirable attribute. but It is
financial asset. A cross foreman
or manager seldom lasts long. The
resentment Of the employees sooner
or later makes 1t necessary for some
one higher up to transfer such fore
man or manager. or to remove him
entirely.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-09-12
Deserved "CaII Down" May Be
Made Effective Without Un-
due Fuss or BIuster.
WISE EMPLOYER KNOWS THIS
Restaurant Manager Attained Object
Without Exciting III Feeling Of
tho Waitress or Friction Be-
tween HImssIf and the
Other Workers.

4 man seated at the lunch counter
Of ono OF the best patronized restau.
rants In the downtown district showed
out his glass conspicuously to catch
the eye OF the waitress. writes Irwin
Ellis In the Chicago Tribune. But tho
waitress. q slip Of . girl. though she
was only foot and half away from
the counter and almost facing the Gus
toner. failed to see the request Of the
man for a glass Of water.
The customer then put the glass to
his lips and drank Its contents to the
last drop. He set the glass down on
the counter with a slight thud In the
hope that this would surely catch the
eye and ear Of the waitress. Again
he failed, however. The waitress
stood there In reverie. She would have
made an excellent subject for paint
er at that moment. As waitross.
however. she was highly inefncient
just then.
Just then mlddle.aged man. the
manager Of the place. got behind the
counter himself and. walking past the
dreamy waitress. took the glass from
In front OF the customer. walked clear
to the other end Of the long counter
and returned with 1t full Of water. He
put the glass down in front Of the GUS
toner and walked away nolselessly
without looking at the waitress or at
any one In particular. as II he were
there for just this purpose-to spy
out an empty glass In front Of patron
Of the place and refill It.
This action OF the manager awak.
ened not only the waitress who WAS
caught dreaming on her job. but all
the other mattresses behind the coun.
ter. Each Of the girls looked over
the customers she had served to see
II there was anywhere an empty glass.
and upon finding such glass she
promptly refilled It. All through that
noon hour every waitress was strictly
'on the job" and the customers got
close service There was no mistak.
ing the action Of the manager. II was
rebuke most effectively admins
tered.
who was that mani" customer
asked Of the girl who was waiting on
him. as he pointed out the receding
manager.
"Oh." replied the girl. "he is the
whole boss here. A dear. isn't he!
He Is nice to you even when he calls
you down"
To be nice even when calling an
employee down. to administer a re-
buke without arousing Ill will and
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-09-12
S366, ,oOo,o 900 YEARLY LOST TO
WORKERS THROUGH ILLNESS.
Death Toll OF Vocational Accidents
and Diseases Also Heavy, Accord
Ing to Labor Bureau.

Three men have been killed and
two others made blind In this state
by vanishing with wood alcohol the
interiors Of closed. unventilated beer
vats. SO 1t Is reported by the state de-
partment Of labor. The department Is
entering on campaign to prevent
occupational diseases and accidents.
the majority Of which, It is said. are
due to ignorance and carelessness.
More than 1886, 100000 was lost In
wages through l3.400.000 cases Of sick.
ness among wage earners In the
United States last year. according to
booklet on industrial diseases now
being mailed by the department to the
$4,000 physicians. hospitals and dis.
pensaries In the state.
Attention 10 called to the fact that
for the purpose Of preventing 80 much
Of these diseases as are directly due
to harmful and avoidable industrial
processes. reports OF certain diseases
Of occupation are now by law required
to be fled with the department by
physicians practicing In the state.
According to the booklet, special
uses Of nerves and muscles bring
about their definite occupstional dis.
eases In the operation and control Of
machinery. and special strains result
from lack Of variety In work. from
concentration and from the haste In.
volved In competition. or speeding
up"
Paul Kennady. secretary Of the New
York Association for Labor Legisla.
ton. said:
Working men. women and children
are killed and disabled BY thou.
sands every year In the United States
By diseases because they are forced
70 the use Of harmful and avoidabls
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-09-12
Worst of Excuses

morning, when the bank closed at
noon, and. after lunch. the banker
kept his eye on his son to learn how
he spent that afternoon. Along about
8 o'clock the son came down stairs.
dressed for stroll. crossed the fields
to tho river bank. sat down beneath .
tree. lighted his pipe, read the sport
ing section Of newspaper. and after
= time went to sleep. His father
awakened him at 6 o'clock. telling him
that the three hours that he had vast
ed in sleep would have been sufficient
for the work that he asked him to do.
The banker told his son that he would
have to better employ his time II be
ever expected to succeed him at the
head Of the bank.
How many other young men there
are who employ this same excuse-I
have no time" They employ It in
the house when asked to attend cor
tain duties. In school when directed to
undertake tasks. In the workshop.
counting room and once. when 70
quested to do extra work. These
young men invariably hold subordi-
nate positions when they could. by a
little effort. win promotion. The pros
pect Is that they will hold subordinate
positions all their lives unless they
better employ their time.
The fact Of the matter is. there q
no young man 30 busily engaged In
anything that he utilizes all his time
at his work; there is not one who can.
not find time for extra work II he
but undertake to do so. It Is the busi-
est man Of whom most Is expected.
and who finds time for what is ex.
pected Of him. He has no time to
sleep in the daytime. indeed would
feel that he were committing a crime
to do SO.
The young man who finds time for
what Is expected Of him Is always the
one to win success. Theodore N. Vail
recently said. In the course Of advice
to men in the general office Of the
Bell Telephone company: This busl.
ness OF ours Is big enough to occupy
our thought and time every moment
we can devote to It, and those among
you who zealously devote both
thought and time to 1t. are the ones
who Will succeed to Its greatest re-
sponsibilities and rewards" Mr.. vail's
advice Is applicable to any business
and Its employees In that business, II
pushed as II ought to be,
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-09-12
Overhead Irrigation.

Many gardeners using cold frames
for the forcing Of early summer crops
have found the overhead system Of ir.
rigation very practical. Instead Of
placing the pipes several feet above
the frames they are usually placed
very close to the frames and In some
instances on the inside OF the side
boards. This method OF Irrigation
greatly reduces the cost Of watering
and secures more equal distribution Of
the water than usually occurs by hand
watering When using this system II
Is always better to water thoroughly
and then refrain from applying more
water until It Is actually needed.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-09-12
the Worlds Workers
REVIEW = PROGRESS THAT IS BEING
MADE ALONG ALL LINES g ENDEAvoR
ed to the United States consular ssrv
Ice at Washington.

60 10 the united St4teS conbul1S soIS
Ice at Washington.
Latham started for Warrington I'M
mediately after receiving word Of bis
appointment. He received his mas
ter's degree from the Northwestern
University law school In June. He also
has = bachelors degree to his credit
from the same institution.
Latham is twenty.four years old.
Six years ago he arrived In Chicago
without Z cent in his pockets. He
procured . Job ~ waiter and worked
and saved what little money he could.
When he had . sufficient sum hsl
matriculated at Northwestern univer-
sity and started on the road to knowlI
edge.
You don't have to become . slave"
said Latham. But on the other hand.
you can't afford to waste your time
seeing the sights Of the city. II .
young man really wants an education.
he can get It, and It won't seem 20
very hard to him, either. Tho trou-
bio Is most Of them don't want It
They wouldn't take . chance II they
had one."-st. Paul Dispatch.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-09-12
Nurse and Patient Married.

Ouray.-After two weeks OF steady
vigil over Charles T. Elliott. an elec.
triclan OF Silverton. Miss Rose Ken.
dali. o nurse. finished her watch by
conscnting to marry her patient. The
young persons went to minister In
IN automobile and the romance was
ended with the ceremony. Elliott was
stricken with typhoid fever recently
and taken to q local hospital where
Miss Kendall was delegated to look
after his wants. The acquaintance
grew into love and engagement.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-09-12
FACTS FOR THE WORKERS

Texas established a new high rec.
ord for coal production last year.
Within year the population Of
Buenos Aires has increased almost
$4,000.
The United States and its dependen.
cies produce one-tenth Of the worlds
sugar.
A smoke abatement exposition will
be held at Glasgow In September and
October.
The forests Of the Alaskan coast
yield about 100000 board feet Of
lumber year.
Bollvia's third railroad through
Chile to the Pacific coast will be open.
ed this month.
New York has more than 1900 elec.
tric trucks and nearly 500 electric
pleasure vehicles.
Denmark imported nearly 5000, 900
tons Of coal last year. most Of It from
Great Britain.
An aviation school In that country
has been contracted for BY the gov.
eminent Of Guatemala
The energy released by . candle
burning steadily for two full days 10
equal to one horse power.
According to . Berlin nerve spe.
cialist knitting In bed 10 an excellent
antidote for tired nerves.
Thirty.eight Of the forty.eisht states
have fairly adequate laws for the pro.
lection Of insectivorous birds.
The French government has offered
10 prize Of >3so.ooo for 4 device that
will make aeroplanes safe.
A fence can be made cat proof BY
stringtng tight wire about two inches
above and parallel 70 the top.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-09-12
Girls Flee Jail Third Rail Kills One.

Chicago.-Zoe Prlddy Of Cartersville.
ILL.,. Is dead Lulu Johnson Of Gales.
burg. probably fatally hurt. and Vida
Thompson, also OF Galcsburg. Is slight.
ly burned as the result Of contact with
the third rail Of one OF Chicago's in.
terurban lines. The girls, who had
Just escaped from the Geneva State In.
dustrlal School for Girls. were walk.
ing the tracks" toward Chicago. Some.
one suggested walking on the rails.
The girls Joined hands and the Prlddy
girl stepped on the third rail. and was
instantly electrocuted
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-09-12
Steps to Sueeess,

Stop making good excuses. Even II
you think you have good excuse.
don't use It Especially do not use Il
upon yourself. You may be able to
make 1t 90 somewhere else, but you
cannot use 1t at home without suffer.
Ing In your own self.respect oppor.
tunity lies around you. Move on and
possess 1t. And you will not need the
good excuse. A good excuse. prepared
In advance. is an invitation TO failure.
It 10 success you want. not excuses.
One opportunity improved 10 worth q
million good excuses.