davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-02-09
GrSberSose.
Bon 8sGiy 9 aIttn.

Dor ipsniaen QDohsn erft bat Der
grubsr bes 5hrDnioIesrs Rong unb
Wuroen bon iif abaetban, unb jest
If itpn trieotr Gin 5srsos ieinsr Wss
&c asgonesn. oeinrtt sseroinanb, Der
Sobn elmer Itsnltn Wutter. Mber
mas baIf Der Grobbsrsosin ibre miiis
terIihe Str.nes, ibrs bannfeiie Shloss
fsrtiateit. ibr totboIiiter Gifer inb
Die unbsuefom. Gutrsie, NIT kr Il.
ibre ainoer sur asiefe, unn su
b<miitbieer gbrfurht oor ben RE
lieionsltbren er5:sbtn fuollie2 Was
baben bic hislsn Ioneen Nnoahts=
itunbsn in bsr Rsiotns su Salsbnre
ptrhitet ooer bstrirtt2 Was fonnie es
ouh betpirtsn, ZAP bic prinslitenains
Der am friben Wlprgen auf benEteinz
fItsisn Der girhe tnieu mubten,
S6Iaftruntenbeit In BEN aueen,
5riibIinn urb Jurhi Dor Gtrufe In
ben 5srssu. 5ag fir 1oef iine eonn.
oIs bic Sohn, don erfpotfsn, In ben
tIein,n o'terrsihifnen propinsnsfiern
ibrsn GarHiiouoienit perfaben, ipds
bali ss, ipsnn od bic Wluites su linen
tam, um ibrs S6ronie su niiiriren,
fpsnn lie gudsr bon S6openbnuer
uHo Rietffe uHb 6eine strriB, sn
gootn mari, in ben Df,n feuerte unb
lie psrfluhts2 Der Ruf bss &c.
bens tDHt sulesi louter unh eins
orineiiter uls bic GrmabnuRqen
elmer Butter; bic Wlcht .iner
neusn Sci. III am Gnbe ft1rfsr ais biz
Dladt elmer irommsn Gr5bsrSosin.
Go bat oi.i. Jrau Hnn fhon afpei
alnoer on oas Qfbtn unb on bic aIf.
riihrsriids nsus 3eit perloren: ben
pisIfdltig begabtsn, In feinem innerifen
DsisH eblen 2eopcfn W1lfiine nm
bic in al ibrer IsiHtfinnissn 9.rIau.
fenhett biifIois, ocm eie<n<n Jenpera-
msnt ssr'tSris auift 1oielli. 60 p<rs
liert iis aud isst nod BEN jiinsft,n
Sobu. ben itiaen, fanfien 6einrif
| 5srbinanb, Der trdbrboffig niemais
oundb ousiub, afs eb q fih nufl.bnen
ipsrbs. er bat sipdr Biz beui. nod
nidt ben Rod bes adifers nbeei.oi;
bdli iih lang. idscn fern unb obieits
III untsr bic aiinRkr eerotbsn pil
Elm TlaIer ipsroen unh Elm MnIer blsi.
ben. sSn giiindtn. or besuen. iid
bier 81 rpOhnen -.
Wie sine 9erfii6rnng in Der gang
flh biirseriia su MAIDEN. In Den les.
ten Snhren unter ben GrSber5Deen nm
sesan9en. 9isIs 1iirjien. bic aus
oem altei.sn 6trrf4fbaus gnroi
pas Hammer, bic In einsr ID
| hoheetrisbenen GrIanntbeis ba,
binpanosIn, b0e ibr atheu
uno ibr S6ritt b1bon nie ee,
bunoen. ibr 0enfen Hnb ibr Giibstn
tpie eritarrt III in al ben ifplaen Grin
neruna.n ibrss 9lates; biek prin5en,
Die unisr Den behnffHnsfn unb funbi.
gen Wisiierbdnbeu ber GeiitliG<s
oufpo6fsn, srosnfrenb une HeniGen.
fern, uno nit BEN tiefeH, s5eernben.
talten WibtraAen geoeu ales Qsus
ylatiirlits. goripdrtsiirebenbe, ali
etpas 4.brises. 1einbklig Giinbs
bnftes, bitfe in ben tobSbusgiihen
Yarpur ssblllttn 6obeiffn f6eiHsn
nun ooH einem 6eintpsb iHs Wsni6.
lite. Don siner HojiaIeie iHs Ginfon.
lergriFfsn pie ooa einefu 6isbsr. Wl0n'
hk labsn ss in I'D RitbergtiGmpfs uni
blieben, mas lie porter iDdrkn ManGl
bcbtn es lansf nit ~ hernMSs'
If6lsppt. Die 5trbinnnb BURG. Der bol
odt Wohen nod Qr3berjcg, Rdifef,
lihe 5obeit unb 1klbumrf4 4afltutn0nl
getpefen III. nnb ber ii4 bttte, bn al
biefe ggiirb.n reH i'm eenOulusEu
lipurben. am 3teIt feinsf @aniA.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-02-09
StdSiiiAes sIrbeifsnndvasriir .2nrraa

Der Gitrt beg Mnprrs, 6err 81.
Rofm, Der bttunutIit felt ieinsm
NmtSnntriit In. Bureau sss Mapcrs
Gin ioiteHfreits Arteiisnad,pe' sbursau
srritset unb inn gaufe bes rrfIDfItnsn
Wlrnuis tint itaitIide an5nbl Der Mrs
Mianttn pIarirt bat, ipirb in 3.:tnnff
fiir ben Arbeitsno6peis gang Mitin,rls
Il DurenuftuHben bnben, ba q nnter.
ipfiiig isintn ionftisea 4hntspfIs6aitn
'liht eeniieen innn. Mft<ttfu4knDs.
bic iin bic lintfritiitnng 4eryH y ,isn4
fi6trn tDoiaen. iperbfn II 3utunft
Worotns srijnkn BALI 5 unb haIb 3
ilbr unb Nu4mittaes 3iDif6tH I unS 8
ll5r bsril6f4tias iDsrDta
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-02-09
Srieffaren.

Witnerin unh 2efer. -
4us ben lculfpalten fper0sn S.e Ct,
ftbn. bnb Moppr CUNT in bctit amer,
iennensipertber Reiie feine siniihtsa
iibtr bic 9sreinss8dls ssdnb,ri hat.
Gs bat babsr tsinen .3tpt6 msbr. oi.
ess.n ibn a.rihieisn GinienoHnsen su
nerGfieniliEen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-02-09

Gs oepdbrt uns erpBe geIrtss
piaune. bab Mapor Surt fortan 3ipt'
iten Qereinszg zgdnen uno Offsntltfen
9daen unteritetoen tpiro. er lieFsrt
bamit einen getpeis BON gsiunoer Gin,
Fiht.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-02-09

Gtpas fpGtsr, rpie mir erpar.
tst, BAT Stautsietretdr 8nor DIE M0ts
te betreffs threr SteQuu9 gu Gbina
fpnoirt. Sein 9erlangen qebt oabin,
bab teine ein3elne Wiaht unb teiHs
8ruppe BON Wfdhtsn in jenem 2anpe
iHteroeniren Iou. Cine etpaige Sns
terbeHttpn ioq nur nit 3uItimmung
o[lsr Wdhte erfoIgen oiirfen. Gs 1T
tsfrieoiaeno, gu srfobrsn, oaB Sstretdr
Snur u1gemeine 3ufttmmunq esFunben
bat. 8a3u geb0rt aud RubIano, bas
offenbar feline 3uitimmun1 nit BEN
geiItieen 8orbebaIt ertheiIt bat, bat
es baburh ntht psrhinoert rpiro, aui
ShleihDs9en nah China gu gelangen
ioie es ieBt nit Der MpncoIei qeIhiett
@ir erDarten ieoDh, Dab Der Staats
fetretdr oisie 4ngeIeaenheit aufnebmer
fpirb. iobalb bic ttusiiIfen 8irrer
beigelegt iino.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-02-09

uniere 6duftg uusgsipro6sns
Iniiht, oaB fir cine 2tQian3 ooer
minoeitsns cine 9erItdnoigung spis
ihen 0eutIhlano uno Den Ser. Staa.
ten Die nDtbtgen @orbeoingungsn Dor.
banoen iinb, pirb oura ben grfolq
Der Rote beftdtigt, bic Der SefretG,
Snor betreffs Der hineIiihen QnesIs.
genbeit an Die MGhte ridtste. Oeutid3.
lano itimmte auf Der STEELE bem Dor.
fhlaas BEL, baB jeDe eSnterpentipn in
jeHem 2anoe nur nit 3uItimmuno
oqsr Wfdhte erfolgen biirfe, mas biz
iibrigenMGtte peranlabte, oas 9leiht
su tbun. 9lraus 1T erIihtlih, edf
Deufhldno uRb Die Ser. Stuaten ge=
ndu bas eIeihe grin5ip baben, nat
Die Nera Der Qnnertonen gu Gnbe as.
ionmen iii. Solde 8erneinfamteit
Der 53iele ioQte i'm 2aufe Der 3eit 81
siusm fprmsuen 8iinonib fiibrsn.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-05-31
For Mrs. Burris of Union.


Wednesday morning Mrs. G. Treze-
want PRESLEY entertained at bridge
party at Ridgewood club in honor of
Mrs. William Hugh Burris of Union.
Mrs. j. A. Young won the head prize,
a bridge set, and Mrs. Baker of Un-
ion the consolation, a pair of silk
stockings, beautiful fan being pre-
sented to Mrs. Burris as guest of
honor. Punch was served during the
games, and when cards had been laid
aside, a delightful salad course was
served. Among Mrs. Pressley's guests
were Mrs. Burris, Mrs. Edgar M.
Thomson, Mrs. D. s. Pope, Mrs. Han
ny Goss of New York, Miss Lidia
Richbourg, Mrs. ]. w. Young, Miss
Minnie Foineau, Mrs. L. Rankin. Mrs.
LeGrand Guerry, Mrs. William Shan
non Nelson, Mrs. P. H. Nelson, Mrs.
]. A. Young, Mrs. John ]. Cain, Mrs.
j. Pope Matthews, Mrs. Baker of
Union.-Sunday's State.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-05-31
Furman University Commencement
Annual Banquet.

The Furman University Commence.
ment begins Monday, June 8, and
closes Wednesday, June 9Th. On the
evening Of Tuesday, June 4, at eight
o'clock in the dining room of Mon
tague Hall nthe Furman Univer-
sity Campus, will take place the An
nual Banquet of the Alumni, former
students and friends of the institu-
ton. These occasions furnish one OF
the most attractive features of Fur
man commencement, and they serev
both to stimulate and maintain in
terest in the institution. A good sup
per and abundant fellowship are
promised all who are on hand. Music
will be furnished by Greenville or
chestra and the Furman Glee Club.
The committee are B. E. Geer, C. B.
Martin, j. c. Keys and R. M. Mauldin.
The anpual sermon will be preached
Tuesday, June 4th, by DR.. C. E. Burts,
Columbia, s. C.. The annual address
before the Literary societies will be
preached on Wednesday morning,
June 5, by DR.. Charles w. Kent, Pro-
fessor of English Literature in the
University Of Virginia.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-05-31
WHEN HER BACK ACHES.
A Woman Finds All Her Energy and
Ambition Slipping Away.

Union women know how the aches
and pains that often come when the
kidneys fail make life a burden
Backache, hip pains, headaches, dizzy
spells distressing urinary troubles,
are frequent indications of weak kid
neys only. They attack kidney dis
Doan's Kidney Pills are for the kid
neys only. They attack kidney dis
eases by striking at the cause. Here's
proof of their merit in a Union wo-
mans words:
Mrs. A. M. Jones, 62 8. Church St.,
Union, S. c., says: "I think very
highly of Doan's Kidney Pills and I
urge everyone suffering from kidney
trouble to try them. I was sub
ject to backaches and head aches and
often had dizzy and nervous spells.
The secretions from my kidneys also
bothered me and plainly showed that
| needed kidney medicine. Doan's
Kidney Pills, procured from the Pal
metto Drug Co., gave me relief"
For sale ~ all dealers. Price Soc
Foster-Milbburn Co., Buffalo, New
York, sole agents for the United
States
Remember the name-Doan's-a
take no other.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-05-31
An Expresslen Of Our Thanks.

l.. ASo8S1tSkAt S.S Way 20, lSlZ.
1t was indeed sad mission that
carried US to Union on Sunday morn
ing, May 10th, to attend the funeral
of q believed niece, Mrs.. Lille Mae
Bussey Humphries. Her death came
as q shock to Us all. Just three years
ago she graduated at the s. C. C. 1.
with honore. How proud we all were
Of her fie record; and how her doting
parents rejoiced over the good name
she bore in school and all the honors
SO nobly worn by her. Little dreamed
they, that ia so short q time they
would be called upon to give up such
precious treasure. In year after
graduating. she was married to Mr..
Ray Humphries, with whom she lived
happily for nearly two years. How
sad to think that union was so soon
to be broken; and how our heart goes
out to the heart-broken husband,
mother and father, sisters and broth
erS frtE&
Lille Mae possessed all those
charms that go to make up a pure
and gentle woman-she was indeed
a jewel Of rare value, pearl of. great
price, q model Of q woman as chaste
as the temple of virtue.
Though she has passed over the
river her sweet spirit will abide with
her loved ones here---her pure life will
be an example for others to emulate,
and will live on and on.
Orr object In writing is to express
the thanks Of the entire family to
the good people Of Union for their
hospitality, kindness and sympathy
during that sad time.
We: have never seen anything to
surpass 1t. We feel under lasting
obligations to the following: Rev.
w. d: Wakefield, her pastor whom
she loved devotedly; Drs. Maddox and
Berry; Mr.. Russell L. Sexton, Messrs.
Sanders, Wilburn and Miller; Mr.. and
Mrs. r. A. Jones, Mr.. and Mrs. r. NJ.
Estes, Mr. and Mrs. Simpson Sparks,
Miss Grace Turner, Mrs. Anna Nc
Eachern, and many others whose
names we cannot recall.
May the Lord bless them all and
may this dispensation of Providence
be the means Of bringing Us all near
er to the Cross. T. j. w. |
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-05-31
EXCURSION RATES
81. VIA
SOUTHERN HALLWAY.
Premier Carrier of the South.

Premier Carrier of the South"
Augusta, Ga.-Account Fraternal
Order Eagles and Baptist Young Peo-
ples' Union of Georgia. Tickets on
sale June 10th and 17th; final limit
June oath, 1912.
Rock Hill, s. C.-Account Summer
School Winthrop College. Tickets on
sale June 18th, 18th and 10th; final
limit July 22nd, 1912.
Asheville, N. C.-Account Joint
Shriners Meeting A. A. G., N. M. S.
Tickets on sale June 9th, 10th and
11th; final limit June 18th, 1912.
Washington, ID. C.-Account Un-
yelling of tfhe Columbus Monument
Tickets on sale June 5th, 9th and
7th; final limit June 18th, 1912.
Chicago, Ill-Account Republican
National Convention. Tickets on sale
June 14th, 18th and 10th; final limit
July 9th, 1912.
Knoxville, Tenn.-Account Summer
School of the South, University of
Tennessee. Tickets on sale June
10th, 18th, 18th, 22nd, 23rd, goth, July
9Th, S7th, and 18th, 1912. Tickets will
be limited to reach original starting
point returning not later than mid
night of the 18th day from, but not
including, date of sale, unless extend
ed at Knoxville. Extensions may be
secured of the final limit to and in
cluding September 30th, 1912, by de-
posting ticket and upon payment of
$1.0O.
For further information call on
Ticket Agents, or address
w. E. McGee, d. P. A.
5 Charleston, S. C..
!. L. Meek, A. G. P. A.
Atlanta, Ga.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-05-31

N. w. Abby was saved from
drowning while surf bathing at the
Isle Of Palms on Sunday by Mrs. ]. j.
Wallace Of Boston. He had gone out
into deep water when he was seized
with cramps and sank twice. Mrs.
Wallace swan out and brought him
in.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-05-31

return Of Myrtle Hawkins, he will see
to it that she makes her appearance
in this city.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-05-31
DIR. ID. HI. MARTIN
DENTIST

DENTIST
Room No. 2, Nicholson Building
Union, S. C.
Office hours: a. M, to l p. m.
2 to 6 p. m.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-05-31
MYRTLE HAWKINS
MURDER MYSTERY
NOW BEING SOLVED
State Completes Case in Battling Muir.
der Mystery-Negro Neighbors
Tell of Screams-Atlanta
Man Offers to Produce
Girl for $4,000.

Hendersonville, May 27.-When
court adjourned for the noon recess,
counsel for the prosecution in the
Hawkins murder mystery, announced
that the state had practically COM
pleted it's case and would probably in
troduce but one more witness.
Counsel for defense did not state
that the defendants would testify in
their behalf, but it is understood
that they will.
Rev. Frank Brown, colored, of Hen
Jacksonville, who last September lived
near Lake Osceola testified that on
Thursday night before the body was
found, he heard woman screaming
loudly in the direction of the lake and
in the neighborhood of the McCall's
home, about IL o'clock, but made no
investigation.
George Green, colored, who lived
about $50 yards from Alb Mccall, tes-
titled that some time during that
Thursday night he heard woman's
distressing cries in the vincinity of
the Mccall home; that it was so
alarming that he got out of bed and
went into the yard, then the noise
ceased.
Counsel for the defense failed in
an effort to show by him that it was
the "wild cat"' scream of an automo-
bile going on the lake road. !
Tom Hollingsworth testified that
upon gsing to Dan McCall's house
soon after the body was found, to see
him about some school troubles, Nc
Call said that it seemed that all his
troubles come at once and inquired
as to what witness would do if body
had been found near his house, imply
ing that he, Mccall, had been suspect
ed OF having hand in the Hawkins
case.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-08-07
DAYS
5 .So|0N Of
BULL MOOSE"
/ REPRESENTATION IN FUTURE
WILL BE DECIDED ACCORDING
TO OUTLINED SCHEDULE.
( BY Associated Press. J

chicago. Ans !, The last day 5
session. IN the National Progressive
convention was called to order al
100 o'clock this morning. At tha
i'hc the platform committee was in
golSultation with Roosevelt. Tcmpo-
l"lN organization was made pcrma-
heGt and in the report from the com
Hl''"r II WAS ruled that the word
iailional be dropped and the name
i.st'e PROGRESSIVE party. The new
lirS provide that representation in
itHre cunN,nliuns be- based on \
Gs!'Gal" o. each congressman and
lani' aud additional delegates for
: @h ten thm ad votes east for the
fn"fessite titk,t Al previous clcc
ton.
ilenr J M. II kansas. moved
"s substitute f'r motion to taEo
"ss that the convention prorer
! nomination nuoo hos. ii ~
l"ped that 4 namt} of The kan
VI" d"fpaation layogcl thr motion loI
,.# and many States anlrd il
l' many delegate, did not wau
recess aud he first debaia oi tho
.nb'n'ion wa prrcipitatcd \ new
notion 70 take 4 recess until 20, !oc!,
as later pat and carri d
IN" new party rules PROV idr tina:
9 federal officer shall be a nr,mbn.,
. u eomlailt"" The formal adnp |
Ton Of the Gle has been deferred /
'ufll all"' recess.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-08-07
LOAN |FOR SCHOOL
AM|CAbLY ARRANGED
4. D. Bassett Appeared Before the
Board and Secured Loan
Of $3l,5OO.

BartoW, Au2 = II. d. Bassctt
member of the board of trustees ol
the Lakeland school. appeared bcfor,
TIE county school board in the in
t'rcst OF new school buildings fo,
that city. After discussion the
ltard agreed TO borrow for the Lake
land trustees the sum of $3I.5oO for
rc purpose Of huiIding a new schoo!
building. on condition that the Lake
lond subdistrict or the city of Lake
L nd would guarantee the payment
G the interest on the sum borrowed
and the repay mcnt of the principal
We understand that the matter has
Leen taken under advisement by the
] akcland school trustees. and if thes
agree TO the proposition, a Mater
meeting of the county board 10 close
mp the matter will be held
a similar proposition to the aboye
was made 10 the school authorities
# Mulberry, except in this case the
asked Wa $1,000. The
of Mulberry have found il
rcccssary 10 enlarge their school
to accommodate the largely
increased attrntiln o. -iHrr their urw
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-08-07
RAISES NOT UPHELD
FOR THIS DISTRICT
Numerous Complaints From Lake.
land Caused Board to Take
This Action.

Barlow, Fla, Aug. I. The coun-
T.; commissioners and the county
school board finished their delibera-
tons today and adjourned.
Routine matters were considered
~ the commissioners in the main.
= 'tcral tax assessments were low
cred in accordance with the com
plants lodged With the board at the
meeting on Monday. These decreases
IL assessments We're mostly in Lake
land, The board felt, or seemed to
feel, that in The absence of Mr. Ilol-
brook, who is he commissioner from
tie Lakeland district, They could no.
afford to uphold The raise, in asscs.
hents, espeg tally whore strong oh-
j Jcctions were made, ana reasonable
i rrtorious dcien.scs to the infr,asa.,
= Sessm menlS were offered
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-08-07
WILSON WAS
NOTIFIED At
SEA G|RT TODAY.
OLLIE JAMES WAS SPOKESMAN
AND PAID HIGH TRIBUTE TO
NEXT PRESIDENT.
(By associated Press. }

Sea Girt, Aug. = Governor Wood
row Wilson, of New Jersey, was Of
iicially Informed today that he had
been chosen by the Baltimore con-
Ncntion as the nominee for the presi-
dcncy on the Democratic ticket.
Briefly and simply Governor Will
son was notified by Scnator-clect Oh
lie James, of Kentucky. who empha-
szed the fact that the governor had
ottaincd the high honor untram-
n'cllcd by obligations aud unembar-
iaSsed by affiliations OF any kind.
Although the governor spoke in ac-
,opting the Office to Theoretically Gf-
tN-two members Of The committee
representing every state in the
! nian in his speech, which Sountnd
The dopth of His political philosophy,
was heard by 4 great thro,g. GOV
clnnr Wilson read frem manuscript.
Governor Wilson's only brother,
io eih / Wilson, one Of he editors
q e" Nashville Banner. ana his
agin James Woodrow. of ColHm-
hia, ) e., are here Tor the noliica-
son exercises Miss Eleanor Wilson,
IA" 9Ncrnor's oldest daughter, has |
nriNed, which completes The family |
ircle Everything WAS in readiness
arly for the reception OF the noii- |
lea'i"n committee and twenty-five /
'om0cratir governors OF the country |
tho have assembled here.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-08-07
v JACKSON, JR.,
HELD HIGH POSITION
Was Temporary Governor Of a Pro.
vince in Panama During
July.

Friends of Mr.. W. X. jackson, Jr.
who is counsel and attorney for The
United States in the Isthmus of Pan
ANA, will be interested to learn that
during the month of July he Wa.
| temporary governor of the Province
of David, having been appointed to
til is Office TO oversee and manaer
several elections. and during this pc
riod he had absolute control over The
I,olice. militia and al other publ
fairs and utilities
On the afternoon of one Of IT,.
election days, monster dcmonsira-
tion was organized, and over 2oo"
people on foot and horseback marched
down to the hotel where Mr.. Jack
son was stopping TO do him honor
Tor his impartial administration Of
the elections. Five or six effulgeu'
nratiOns of praise i'm Spanish Wrrr
delivered to him, and they also irri
twenty-one guns in his honor. a.
tcr the United States. Ther" 70
considerable trouble in some pltt
during The election. but on acroa
q Mr. lacksons s familiarity VII d
copl" and conditions, he was
aided 10 ,ontrol the situation 'ta
and was one of the f.w
!'ryisors who had no listurban.
! fact he won for himself mura
by his able adminis'rat .a. .
g the country's affairs dur.na
t mporary reign as governor
Mr.. Jackson has visited Lal-
several times during which tin. 81
was the guest of his parents. toa
and Mrs W. X Jackson. aud
tnany friends here as well as in o.
portions of Florida, will be da'i-i
70 learn of his success and !e-.-
nents, which, however. ar no great
r than was anticipated br th 8"
Tho are familiar with his na'.-a
'hility and superior intcl'rrt
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-08-07
SHEATS PRINCIPAL AT
PLANT CITY TILL JANUARY

Prof. w. y. Sheats, former State
superintendent of public instruction
who has been returned to that office
to succeed w. NJ Holloway, will be
principal of the Plant City high
school until his term as State su-
perintendent begins, Jan. /. This
arrangement was made by the Hills
borough County School Board late
Yesterday afternoon. County School
Superintendent Kirk, of Polk county.
has been appointed principal of the
Plant City school and not wanting to
resign sought permission 10 continue
through his term and not take up the
Plant City work until the first of
the year
Tho people Of Plant City. COUNTY
y hool Superintendent Buehholz. of
this county. declares, ought TO con-
sratula'e themselves at having their
school in charge by two of the lead
ing educators Of the State, men with
HE records and long experience
Proi. Sheats, since his defeat as State
superintendent by ". ". Holloway.
mas been principal of the Lakeland
nigh school and has made an enyia-
bic record there. He has hundreds
Ct friends throughout the State. both
among the teachers and the public
al large, who rejoice that he is again |
soon to resume his former position
Tampa Tribune.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-08-07
COUNTY COURT OPENS
WITH FULL DOCKET
Aany Cases Up for Trial and Session
May Continue Until Last of
Next Week.

BarloW, NuS !, County Court
olcnrd Yesterday morning AT 10
clock. with all officers present The
i,st Of the morning Was taken up
with sounding the docket and setting
cases Tor trial Asses were Sct for
every day this week and ON into
next week as late as "Wednesday. Il
i likely hat cous' VIII last mos, oi
hrNt week. \ sood many criminal
Asses wcr" sci Tor this week. i lrw
ncM week, and most of the chil
tasos Tor noAl week.
q tle afternoon session two dc
'M'l' r;,,es We're disposed oi Thcsa
A.@ I u. i'ut'h ls NJ I .lordan.
nd Grnrar T. Ramp ~ charles I.
y. = b. Waibr, hoth Mll,s on prom
"a notes IN th ir c;.e Il ycr.
oi, Tor Sl9t 70 VA rendered and
ti'o ."ronl on, Verdict lor
<'i7s5
The casa' OF ,ha filtsbuGa S,ccl Ga
A.. Henry Iandy Was tried. aud re-
'lied ia Il verdict ior the plain,ir
III" ic'lnWln% rriminal eases were
tried State hs. Strong i.ill, alias
Y III 10 an emb,Izloinrnt and Tn.
verdict WAS NOT Sullty; state W. |
l"hn Sanders, Nagrancy; vcrdic
.ilili} Both defendants were no
rocs
several criminal eases will l,c fried
odal
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-08-07
SHERIFF REFUSED TO
R|OEt|N C0LOREO COACH 4
AND Was PUT OFF TRAIN
(Ry Associated Press.

Montgomery, Aug Z Because he
would not ride in negro coach
while escorting negro prisoner to
Prattyillc, Sheriff Spinney, of Au-
pusta county, Was elected from a Mo-
bile and Ohio train here yesterday.
The officer has hired a lawyer ana
threatens suit, declaring the Ala
bama law prohibits whites from rid
ing in negro coaches