davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-01

a. g.. 3d. 7c. g.. Ices n. s s-sc;
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q. 1-ac. r.. gl-2c. =. LIE; T. Sc;
U. G2-gc. " &C.. vs.. tss5 per 100 los. .
\. $50 t0 $3.50 per 100 he. Pensa-
erIa. &C.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-06-21
Business
Chances
Must Have
Distinct Service
Value to Public
D. 0aAaAn vooD

ONE of brsnest that the
human element entering and into the business ana
the world They tell that the days of cutthroa compet
already gone and that they viii RETURN that the
question of value obtrudng itself psrny that mpo
Eibe that it should much longer be disregsrdsd
that should be close student In order
find positive evidence that such change taking place In wo
getting the point where willing assert with al the
force Of public opinion at the old rule ~Ensg enough app
to class Of people quite a much - to another.
Ten fifteen their business affairs - II the gen.
eral public had rights the matter Ths son for bus
the accumulation of earnings from which declare dividends
and desire the Of the people penetrate the
surface Of things promptly ckmatd he public be damned
the rule Offices that had nothing do with railway manage
ment
Today there is still certain amount Of this spirit but rapidly
being eliminated The judicial and legislative Investigations big bust
enterprises have that he roughshd his
result days already dawning Al
George W. Perkins suggests the time has when the "only kind Of
that live that makes for its stockholders by
ufacturng commodity that the people need for less price than they
able to get it for before"
This but another Of saying that service value beginning to
be important factor the commercial world fortunately the
term Service value" does not apply class alone 1t not sufficient
that business should be of value it's It must also have
distinct value to the community destined into the
discard.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-06-21
West Facing Big strike.

Denver.-The West is face to face
with the biggest railroad strike in Its
history.
Between 100000 and 100000 men
have voted in favor Of walkout.
The orders were not issued on ac-
count OF negotiations between julius
Kruttschnitt. director Of maintenance
OF way Of the Hartman lines, and rep
resentatives of the shopmen on that
system looking to settlement OF the
strike which has ben on for more than
year.
This development reveals the full
significance Of the negotiations to set
tie the Hartman lines strike.
The proposed strike OF between
100000 and 100000 shopmen on all
roads in the West Is contingent on q
settlement of the Hartman line trou-
bles.
The shopmen on the Colorado &
Southern and the Denver & Rio
Grande are among those who. voted to
strike.
The failure Of President Taft. to
take steps to bring about settlement
OF the shopmen's troubles on the Har-
riman lines is the direct cause Of the
crisis.
Recently an amalgamation Of the or
ganizatlons of the machinists. boiler
makers, blacksmiths and all shopmen
was perfected at Kansas City.
The new organization was christ
ened the Federation Of Fcderations
and represents membership Of ap.
proximately 100000 in the various un.
ions affiliated with 1t.
The membership embraces the un-
ions on practically every road west Of
Chicago and st. Louis.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-06-21
NATIONAL PACKING COMPANY,
sfseee.ooo CORPORATION, WILL
DisiNTEcRATG
ACTION IS VOLUNTARY
ATTORNEY GENERAL WICKER.
SHAM WILL HOLD covGRN-
MEhT SUITS IN AsEvAMcE.
w.st.rn Newspaper Union N.us s.r.ie.

Western Newspaper Union Nsus serv1ee
Washington. Attorney General
Wickersham was advised that the Ma
tional Packing Company would b vol
unfairly dissolved BY the bssS packers
BY August /.
In view Of this action Mr. Wicker
sham announced that the government
would hold in abeyanee the civil suit
which 1t proposed to bring against the
company to compel Its disintegration.
Mr.. Wickersham was notified Of the
"beef trusts" intention to dissolve by
James A. Fowler, assistant to the At
tcrney general
Packing Company. according to the at
torney general. informed United States
Attorney Wilkinson at Chicago that it
was the purpose Of the Armour. Swift
and Morris interests, which own the
corporation. to wind up its business
and dispose of Its interests.
The packers. 1t is said, expected to
have ready q definite plan by August
!. or II they find themselves unable to
agree upon basis of dissolution. they
will advise the Department of Justice
Of the fact. In the latter event. the
proposed civil suit under the Sherman
law. 1t is intimated. will be filed.
About g month ago Mr.. Wicker
sham was Informed the packers pre-
pared voluntary steps in the nature Of
disintegration. To give them time to
meet the issue in q friendly way. the
attorney general arrested the filing Of
the contemplated petition in equity
The Department Of Justice informed
the packing company week ago that
II was time definitely to display its
intention.
The National Packing Company Ii
$15.000,000 corporation. owning some
Of the largest packing companies In
the world. As 1t is owned by the Ar
mour, Swift and Morris interests, ac-
cording to the governments conten-
tions. the company is the agency for
controlling the meat industry.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-06-21
THEIR MOST JOYOUS MOMENT
on shs Trio, Probably Representative
RssAsid Had the esse oees
sion to Smile.

IN talk In ono of the cloak rooms
a eonxress turned to The thouent On
ths happiest moments In ones ne.
a.astor Bailey said his came the dsy
be wore his iirst pair OF trousers. Ana
Paul Hovland Of Ohio declared nis
hir moment of Joy was when he wes
permittsd once to drive . cnafsot Id
a pony and dog show parade
Rspresentativs Rsd6eld. Who - .
Wise chap. even II he doss hail from
Brooklyn. said II vas wbsn hs wss
eoine to school and tryins to master
loas division. Three Or four atsses
over from whsrs he sat boy yewnsd
II vas not an ordinary yswn. but ose
Of such genuine expression Of Seeiine
toward things in general that It ~
trsctsd RsdAeld's attention. Hs va
fortunate In having . paper vad risnt
e haAA, ready for any emsfeeaey'
asA - aimed this at Tie boJs eavef
pous mouth. Ths vsd vsof nSnt
SQUARE 4nto tie goal and-wsl. Tourth
Of July arsworks are tame to NE
stunts that boy did in ths next tsw
minutes.
He says hs almost smiled once on
ship board when the vessel gave z
lurch and threw Q platter full OF
beefstsak. gravy and al. ovsF ths
open-faced shirt front Of pompoua
passenger across the table.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-06-21
Growth of
Snobbery
in
This
Country 4
NJ CHARLES JAMES
New fesk

This with his udalsc spirit knowing
nothing of caring nothing for sympathy much less brotherhood
between and believing only in conquest and dominion upon
him the fugus of snobbery grew apace.
Every today who humies because he poor
insignificant toads another because he rich powerful is
initiating the AngoNorman.
Beyond question of doubt obbey large and foushng
growth in this country But somewhat Differentiated from the
h species There general "od" the object Of Worship here it
apt be money We have it devotees Of ood
but they not quite of themselves
OF there degrees Of nobb and it to be found
in the kitchen as well as in the parlor
How eradicate it? Ah wish tell will
do it. For know that Thkeray great The
of Snob," was written in vain?
The Holly chieftain., 1912-06-21
Aeropl.n. Used in wolf Hunt.

Santa Clara.-Swooping over the
foothills, Glenn Martins biplane
scared all the coyotes in sight and
hearing. The occasion was the coyote
hunt Of the Santa Ana Rifle Club,
Of which Martin Is member. and the
result of the hunt was the capture OF
one coyote, big fellow. The carcass
was strapped to the aeroplane and was
taken as passenger to Santa Ana.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-06-21

Those of us who are Of Anglo-Sa1on
origin or descent are pretty sure to be
snobs, whatever we may think. But we
cannot help it; it is in the blood.
There is nothing strikes an English
man or American travelling in Latin coun-
tries more than the easy familiarity which
exists among the people. It is true there
i class distinction, but this does not make
for haughtiness on u one hand or ser
Witty on the other. This was also the case
among the Gaelic peoples until they fell
under the influence Of the Anglo-Saxon, or
probably it would be more correct to say
The Holly chieftain., 1912-06-21

English
Women
Favor
LARGE
Shoes
BY J. Donaidson. London

line of goods selling
to the price, asking them than do home buyers
few years American-but footwear all the rage
don and it seemed though native shoemak going
put out Of business As matter of TRUTH they had been strongly
tnctred with conservatism adheng the fashions while
Yankees had the front in the adoption Of per styles resulting
lighter and graceful product The British makers that it
up them the Yankee methods and they have
recovered all their lost ground though there still quite number Of
shops that handle the American makes exclusively.
Our English fe bigger should the
this side the Atlantic for the part require No
against Britain full
average.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-06-21

The English firm that / represent in
this country makes speciality Of building
shoes and boots for rich and fashionable
people.
Our best and most expensive line is the
field and hunting boots for ladies and gen.
tlemen. The leather ID the finest that can
be had, imported from Russia, and prices
begin at $sa and end at $50. No people
can tan leather like the Russians, but, Of
course, their magnificent material bearing
that name is widely copied in cheap imita-
tions.
There is duty Of ten per cent. on our
The Holly chieftain., 1912-06-21

Woman conceals only what she doel
not know.-Proverb.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-06-21

GARFIELD Tea the international Remedy for
all Irregularities Of stomach, liver and kidneys
b composed entirely Of pure herbs.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-06-21
yh.n en-. Come. Into Her own.

when She Comes Into net 0W".
Fair Pleadsr-Ftnally submit, your
honor, that there II an unassatiable
reason why my client should not 10
ceive the only sentence dictated by
the evidence. You have but to cast
your eye upon my client to see that
one Of her-er-ah-full figure would
BE- unmistakably humiliated by being
forced to wear prison stripes!
Her Honor! Ha! IT'S true! Pris-
oner discharHed.-Puck.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-06-21
Literal obedIenee

How 10 It have such big telegram
bills?'
you told me. sir. to use dispatch
in that correspondence. 20 ! wired all
the letters"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-27

The stationery printed in this of
flee is giving the hest satisfaction.
Last week We printed loo statements
for man, and by their aid he col
lectcd n small fortune. Two month";;
ego n man bought of lis some note
paper and envelopes. and now he is
married. Another young man stole
some of our paper To make cigarettes
and now he is dead \ Young lady
got some of our paper 10 curl her hair
On and now she has beau. We have
only few packages of this kind in
stock. by using our stationery cr.
cry person can collect old accounts
tell fortunes. make rain. change tbs
color of the hair. extract teeth with
ont pain; if you are married. keel
tab on your husband. find out if he
is really detained from home on bust.
ness; if You are unmarried. find out
the name of your future husband o,
wife, be successful in business. b
elected to office Give us a CALL
Exch.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-27
A NEEDED REFORM IN
THE CONDUCT OF FUNERALS

wish a law could be passed pro-
hibiting the barbaric custom of OPEN
ing the baskets in public at church
funerals. 1t is a relic of the dark
ages and has no place in Il civilized
community. 1t jars on the sensibil-
ity of every tender chord and is
something that the churches and
undertakers ought to combine and
put to an end. In nine-tenths OF the
cases it is merely pandcring to a
ghoulish curiosity. People who new
er spoke to the deceased in their life
parade around the church. cape at
the form Of the deceased. then 90 out
Of the presence of death, not to talk
of the good deeds done in life, but
TO criticise the appearance of the
poor clay that death has left for once
at their mercy. Death is a sacred
thing Ii we are going on a long
Journey We do not make our adieus
before gaping crowd; we ought not
to be expected to bid our dead last
goodbye while curious eyes fatten
On our grief: We ought not to be eX-
pccted to sit in the house of mourn
ing while people we never speak to.
who have no claim on our loved one.
jostle each other in their desire tn
view the remains and then get to-
cethcr and gossip over what they saw
or failed 10 see. We believe that Il
majority of the people detost the
painful funeral scene as much as We
do and would he more than glad 10
see them ended. but are afraid to
break a custom" But it is duty
the minister and undertaken owe 10
themselves and the long-sufferinc
public 10 put stop 10 the cNhihi-
ton. and they will find tho public
y f. Hines. Auburndalc. Fla.
only too glad TO uphold them with a
hearty amen Sanford Herald.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-27
GEN. cox APPEALS FOR
UNITY IN SCHOOL MATTERS

Editor Telegram: As one who loves
Lakeland and has faith in her flu
ture, let me earnestly appeal to her
citizens to cease wrangling about the
school building and do something.
The county board will grant you all
you ask provided you agree.
If you will not build now, act the
part of prudent men and secure a
location for building before land
gets out of reason as to prices. have
10 interest in this matter beyond the
rpbuilding OF Lakeland's education
al interest.
Then let chickering's cease and let
us join in long pull, a strong pull
and pull altogether for Live
Lucky, Lovely Lakeland.
J. A. cox.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-27

We dislike not being agreeabi,
but we cannot join in the chorus OF
commentator set up by the news
papers regarding the attendance of
church in shirt sleeves of a number
of men in Florida town. Very few
people but have more regard for the
convcntionalitics than to call on Il
person of consequence in such neglige
attire. and people who rcallybelieve
tina [ the church Is the house of God
will not be less respectful than when
they visit the homes of their neigh
bors. OF course, the matter will re-
solve itself into a question of the
good taste and sense of prOpricty of
the individual.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-27

1t makes Il good deal of difference
who starts something II some Jeff
or Mutt had waved that Roosevelt
banner at the delegates at Chicago
he probably would have had his hat
mashed down 10 his shoulders. or
have been shaken up by the heels
over the railing As it was a pretty
woman who pulled off the stunt, tho
delegates howled for forty minutes,
and Mrs. Davis jumped at once onto
the pinnacle of fame-Or nOtoriety--
which is its near substitute. At any
rate. she's getting her picture in the
papers and having the rest of the
women knock hcr-which is about as
much fame as the average woman
cares for.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-27
A NEWCOMERS VIEWS
ON THE SCHOOL PROPOSITION

Editor the Evening Telegram
There is being said quite lot in
Lakeland at present on the school
proposition, and |, although a COM
parative stranger. take the view of
all who hear express themselves:
tina. Lakeland should have more and
letter facilities for taking care OF
the children, that are TO become
Lakeland's future citizens. have
been over quite a bit of these Unit
cd States, and can't call to mind a
place that has any such conditions
as exist in our thriving little city.
According to my way of seeing it.
we need at least two more build
ings equally distributed over the
city. We should lay aside all per-
sonal feeling. if We have any, in the
matter, and take in consideration
the welfare of the children. no mat
ter how high or low their station in
life may be.
hardly think you can find city
anywhere that puts one thousand
children on one school yard, and
then think OF the size of this one
had talk with our superintend-
ent and he says he could handle the
school to a better advantage separat-
Cd, which we will all have to admit,
if We will only sound ourselves.
Some will, no doubt, think | am
butting in where have no business.
Be this as it may, have two chill
dren to educate which | feel vii!
he all will be able to do for them
and have cast my lot among the peO-
pie of Lakeland, and, while | have
been up against some pretty hard OBJ
stacles, the majority of the good peO
pie of Lakeland have given myself
and family hearty welcome which
we fully appreciate. Now, as to the
school, | truly hope you will use all
your influence in the future as you
have in the past TO get these good
people united on this all important
question. | understand that all look
forward to an unusually large immi
grafton this winter, and we must
put forth all our efforts to make as
much of this flow of people pcrma
ncnt as we can. II We fail in this
we are a failure.
ROBT. THOMPSON.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-27

Alleged Democratic papers, up to
the very hour of the nomination OF
a Democratic candidate for president,
continue their attacks upon probable
Democratic nominees. That's not
our brand of Democracy. Nothing
heretofore printed in this paper will
have to DO token back before hearty
support can be given to whoever may
be chosen as the party's standard
bearer. We have our preference but
We would chcerfully waive 1t il the
selection of another would advance
the Democratic cause.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-27

The publication in this issue OF
tho Telegram OF notice OF applica-
ton for a charter for bank at Au-
Eurndalc is only one of countless
evidences of the prosperity and de-
yelopment which is blessing every
community in this section.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-27
Article Eight.
1AItIVIC AI6Ht'
Disposition of Reserve-Thrc

Disposition of Reserve-rhree-
ffths OF the reserve Of 20 per cent
required by article seven of this char
ter to be kept, may consist of balance
payable on demand. due to the State
Eank of Auburndale from banks or
bankers in other towns or cities with
whom said State Bank of Auburndale
may keep its current account; or of
bonds of the United States, of the
State of Florida. of the counties or
Of the cities of the State of Florida.
which said bonds TO be approved by
the comptroller.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-27

They say that one of the best all
round hustlers and nail drivers en-
Gagged in putting up the Methodist
church today is W. y. Sheats, State
s;,pcrintcndent-e elect. \ man who's
that active in building church vii!
be equally useful in building up the
schools, the church's most important
.,djunct.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-27

Well. well-Ed Lambright is away
up in Baltimore, and still the I'll
bune comes out regularly and even
the editorial page is as good as usual.
Looks like somebody can be found TO
take the place of the best of us, II
we should chance at anytime to dro?
out of the game.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-27

George HaZen. candidate for
treasurer from Lake Butler. was run
over by a moving machine a few
days ago and sustained serious but
rot dangerous cuts.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-27
Article Nine.

Subscribing Incorporators = The
names and residences of the subscrib-
ing incorporators of the State Bank
Of Auburndale. together with the
amount of capital stock subscribed
by each are As follows:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-27
Article Seven,

Reserve-Said State Bank of Au-
burndale shall at all times have on
hand in lawful money of the United
States, an amount equal to at least
twenty (2O) per cent OF the aggrc-
gate amount Of its deposits. When
ever the lawful money of said State
Bank of Auburndale shall be below
the amount of twenty (a0) per cent
OF its deposits. said bank shall not
increase its liability by making any
rev loans or discounts otherwise
than by discounting or purchasing
bills of exchange. payable at sight,
nor make any dividends Of its profits
until the required proportion be-
tween its deposits and its lawful
money of the United States has been
restored
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-27
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:

From the same Office Is issued
THE LAKELAND NEWS
. weekly newspaper giving p re-
sumo of local matters, crop condi-
lions, county affairs. etc. Sent
anywhere for $l.00 per year.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-27

and said votes may be cast III per-
son or by proxy, evidenced by writ
ten authority, signed by the owner
of the stock so desired TO be voted.
No person who is not a bona hde
stakeholder shall be eligible to hold
anv Office in the corporation, except
that the cashier and the officers
chosen by the stockholders or direc-
tors other than those mentioned IN
the charter need not be stockhold-
ers.
no stakeholder shall be eligible
10 be chosen as directors of said State
Rank OF Auburndale who is not a
citizen OF the United States, and who
does not own in his own right at
least ten Cl0) shares OF the capital
stock Of the company; any directO.
who shall cease to be an owner OF
vino becomes in other manner dis
qualified shall thereby vacate his Of
flee.
Until the officers shall be chosen
at The first annual meeting OF the
stockholders and qualified. the bust
les, OF this corporation shall be con-
lacted by the following officers, to
w!t
W. s. Ryall shall be president.
A. j. Mobley shall be the first
vice president.
&. VI. Clayton shall be the second
vice president.
G. +. O'Doniel shall be the cashier.
John Patterson.
G. ". Deem.
4. J. Carver.
". G. Jones
&. NJ. clayton.
W. S. Ryall
\. j. Mobley
STALL constitute the board of drec-
tors.
And any other officers that the
stockholders shall elect or the board
CT directors shall appoint.
Article Six.
Limit Of Liability-The highest
amount OF liability to which this c +
poraton shall at any time subje,
itself or in any way make itself liza
bic shall be an amount not to exceed
the amount OF its capital stock at
such time actually paid in and re-
naming undiminished by losses or
otherwise, except on account of the
demands of the nature following:
|. Money deposited with or coll
lccted by the company.
- Bills of exchange or drafts
drawn against money on deposit to
the credit of the company or due
thereto.
3. Liabilities to the stockholders
Of the company for dividends and re-
served profits.