davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-12-26
The Bungalow.

Recently, a style of architecture is
coming into vogue which embraces
about all that the sanitarian would
condemn. This is the low and dark
bungalow type as we so often see it.
1t must be remembered that this is a
great country of wide ATTITUDES and
long longitudes and that what is suit
able in one part of the country is
wholly unadapted to another part.
We may grow oranges in Florida but
to attempt it in Michigan would prove
a fiat failure. A bungalow which
would be perfectly proper and premis-
sible in dry and sunny California
would be dark and damp and uLfit for
habitation here. Sunshine is at a
great discount in California and the
shade is to be desired. In Iowa, sun
shine is at premium nine months in
the year.
The low, one story bungalow with
its widely scattered small windows,
many of which cannot be opened al
all, is simply a death trap in Iowa and
the harvest of the grim reaper will be
in strict proportion to the mode of
construction of these unsanitary homes
POrcheS. tx.
The porch about the house is an i'm
portant feature and one which seems
to have received but little consider
alton. The prevailing type of porch
architecture is such that it cuts off 9
large amount of light from the rooms
during every day of the year-a losl
out of all proportion to the gain from
the few hours that the porch is in
actual USE
The low, wide, rambling porch sur
rounding considerable portions of the
house, and on the sides from which
the sunshine, is mentioned only to bt
condemned
Porches so situated that they viii
cut off the light from the rooms are
such only as the sanitarian can APP
prove.
Sleeping POrcheS.
Sleeping out is not a fad, and it il
gratifying to note the large number Of
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-12-26

The school entertainment last Friday
afternoon was very good. The Misses
Dollinger deserve large amount of
credit for the way the little ones were
trained. AT the close of the entertainI
ment a small accident occurred. A
cotton covered ladder caught fire and
for little while it seemed quite serious
but the quick action of some of the men
averted further casualties.
Mr.. G. R. Osborn, who has been in
newspaper work for good many
years and is a newspaper man of ex-
perience, will on the first of the year
launch new paper at Kimballton
to be published weekly. Mr.. Osborn
has had good deal of encouragement
from the merchants of Kimballton on
the proposition and will start off with
nice advertising patronage
A. H. Miller who left some time ago
for Rochester to be operated upon rel
turned Sunday without having been
upon the table. Monday his brother PA
A. Moller and DR.. Soc took him I'd
Omaha; where they hope the operation
may be successfully performed.
Miss Lucia Petersen left for HamliiI
Tuesday morning, where she will helI.
her father in his Office. Miss Minnie
Kirk is successor to Miss Lucia AZ
Faaborg & Terkelsen.
Miss Carrie Jorgensen, Ottar and
Peter Jorgensen, Viderick Hartivigserl
and Hans Petersen came home SATURDAY.
from college to spend the holidays al
home.
Holger Jorgensen of Racine, Wis
arrived Monday to spend the holiday
with his wife, who has been visiting
with her parents here for the last tw
weeks.
Stephen Mogensen and Chris Sorer
sen, students of Grand View College d
Des Moines will spend Xmas with III
G.. Mullers.
SEVERN HARRISON, student of the Nel
raska University is the guest of Ha&
Madsens at Solbakken during the KIND
vacation
Chr. P. Christensen made two trips
Omaha last week to have his eye
treated by DIR. Clifford.
Bertel Christensen of Nysted, Neb,
visited with his brother, Chr. Pederse
last week.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-12-26
q + = r + + +
r
+ LOCAL
+ + + + + + + &.

1.-THE Town II
Miss Myrtle
Des Moines for|
Mrs. Robert
were passenge|
morning.
Myrtle Roth
Oak to spend al
SON at the Joe 4
Mrs. Ed. Dbl
Canada arrived
of the week for|
s. Culver home|
met at Omaha |
Culver.
L. b. Jennind
from his brothe|
on Dec. 7th he !
F. Miller, the
Miller. The br|
last summer, ar
was a wholesale
state. The vi
Baraboo, Wis.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-12-26
The Audubon Weekly Market Report

Below are the prices paid for n
ducts. Corrections are made eve
Wednesday afternoon, therefore Of
slight changes are possible from toda
market prices:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-12-26
The North Fronting House.

From what has been said, it may be
inferl ed that north fronting houses
are not permissible from the sanitary
point of view. This is not necessarily
true. If the site be sufficiently large
that other houses and trees do not cut
off the sunshine during the morning
and afternoon, north fronting houses
may be as sanitary as those fronting
in any other direction. 1t is those
fronts which permit of improper light
ing only, that are decried. At the
same time, north fronting houses are
least desirable of all frontages in a
latitude where sunshine is at a
premium.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-12-26

out sleeping porches that are being
built In many portions of the state
there is now seldom house goes up
without its sleeping porch.
This result comes very largely
through the campaign which has been
waged all over the country against
tuberculosis, and it affords the best
evidence that the people need only to
be told and they will do whatever is
necessary to bring about better health
conditions in Iowa.
When we have waged the same re.
lentless warfare against typhoid fever,
diptheria and other unseless diseases
that we have against tuberculosis, we
will begin to see the added length OF
years accredited to the lives of our
people. 1t is merely matter of pre-
senting the facts to the public.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-12-26
KIMBALLrON.
N. II. MADSEN INvENTs PATENT.

N. II. MADSEN INvENTs PATENT.
Ma ) H. Madsen of Kimballton has
just bee. 2otifed by his attorneys Or
wig & Baif of Des Moines that his APP
plication for patent on Device for
Teaching Animals to Drink has been
allowed by the United States Patent
Office. Mr.. Madsen's device consists of
a grooved plate designed to be received
in and fitted against the roof of the
mouth of calf or other animal who is
to be taught to drink from a pail or
trough. A portion curves upwards
over the nose of the animal from the
forward end of the grooved plate and
holds the device in place. Mr.. Madsen
had the unusual experience of securing
patent without single objection
against his device from the patent Office.
The device has been thoroughly tested
out and put into practical use by the
inventor.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-12-26
Sleeping POrches.

Sleeping out is not a fad, and it is
gratifying to note the large number of
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-10-31

Gs lit Sic Musiidt porban0enL 0uB
nod in sic lem @inter Staats=Sefre=
tor &nor cine Yrpflamation erlallen
miro, meld1e Sic Mnnabme 0es Gerfal=
lungs : Eragrapben, Ser 5nr grbe=
bll1g elmer %ginfommen ltel1er erma6-
tigt, anfii1nSigt. 80 Stauten baben
tiff bereits fir Sas ENHANCEMENT er=
flart, 10 0aB MIR no6 Sic 8enebml=
gung Don bier Staaten notbmenO1g lit,
un0 oie1e ltebt nit 8eltimmtbeit 5u
errarten. Cine Stelter BON einem
Hrp5ent miiroe ungef a6r 70 Mialoner
Collars einbringel1, .lno S1e1e Sltn1=
me, meint Elm Iaulhblutt, f0nnte fel=
ne feilere &erne1toung finSen, als 5u
Sen1 3mef, Sic 30ae auf alle &ob=
ltoffe auf5uFeeen, oamit Sic 6abrifan=
ten biaiger arbetten f0m1en. Dieie
30ae tins eine 10 1hmere 8elaltung
Ser Sr0uitrie, SUB lie niht sur Doaer
@0Ge ibrer gntmidlltng gelangen
fam, ais bis lie BON 0ieier 8ir0e
6ei reit lit.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-10-31

Ser M6georSnete 8ortlett aus
Georgia mir0 in ser ndditen Sibung
0es @ongreiies Sen Mntrng ite1en,
Sen MitglieSern 0es &ongrelles Sic
M0glitfeit 5u nebmen, iid in ieoem
Sqhre Sic fii1f5ebnbun0ert Collar an=
5ueignen, Sic ibnen fir einen Sefre=
tdr ausge5ablt mer0en. St lit Ser
Mniift, baB Sic Serren Sc ebgeber
feinen Sefretdr braltden, un5 Sub
iene, Sic lth trob0em einen 5ulegen,
lelbit 6ofir be5ablen iouen. Sn SEN
meiiten 6d1en meroen au9 gegen=
martig gefretdre trl1r SEM Nnmen
nah gebalten. Sebr bdufig bethlehem
S0bne ooer T0dter ser Mbgeor0ne=
ten SEN Soften, un6 nidt ieIten fommt
es Dor, 0oB oier5ebn= oSer %funf5ebn=
idbntge Sungen ernannt mer0en,
MIR Inn Sem @errn Hapa einen @or=
man0 5u geben, Sic fiinf5ebr5un0ert
Collar ein5uiteden. 3os i'll meiter
mihts, als oirftig perldleierter @raft,
uno Ste 0ffentlid)e Meinatng ioute
rad,oriidlih 6orauf heiteben,
SaB Sem ltnfug Elm gn0e gemadt
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-10-31

@ie bereits gemel6et, lit ser Mobel=
Ereis, i'm 8etrag BON etma $4,000,
einem Erofeiior oes &odefeaer=Snitt=
tuts, 3r. Garrett 51terfannt moroen.
Or. Garrett, ser erlt neun1no6reiBtg
SATIRE alt lit, mur0e nn5e 2pon,
6ranfreih1 als Ser Sobn zines Set
n%enbdn5lers geboren u1n0 fam Dor
fiinf Sabren nnd Mmerifa. Gr miro
pom ieinen @ol1egen i'm &odefeaer=Sn=
ltitut als Elm dirurgiiher 3auberer
hetra6tet. CT bat ol1rd) feline 6or<
ldungen Sen @eg gemielen, mie Or
game uno 8lutgefaBe BON einem &or=
per auf SEN an6ern iibertragen tperben
f0nnen, un0 piele mun6erbore Spera=
tionen a%l1sgefubrt. 50 %entfernte ct
BET elmer @iinoin Ste Nieren uno err
iebte lie our@ geiun0e. 0ie @irfula=
tion blieb eine Stun6e lang rmterbro=
den, oae @iin6in lebte aber mod ser
nod 5tpei Sabre un6 mari
in ser 3miiden5eit elf Sl1nge. 8or
bier Sabnen Dertauidte er Bel einem
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-10-31
@irfiameS SauSmitel
fir Suberfu1pfS.

gs lit cine errite Ga6e, tper1n Sic 2un=
gen angegriffeu ii11p. Cine Neiie nad
al1slpdrts ODER nad einem Sdnatortum
lit nidt nllr furtbtbar tbeuer, 1onoern be-
nDtbigt 1renlllng bon 9aus unD Sreun=
Den. Gi1ige 5ieben Nusen baralts, aber
niemano fann ltcber nach 5auIe 5uriid=
febreu. @dmu115 Mlteratipe tit mirf1am
fir 9allsbebanplung. 3um 8eilpie:
231 g. gtlultttc @pe., @a%DoonftelD, &c. S.
3erren! SIM 6erbit 1905 5og ib mir
cine lebr ihltmme @rfdltung gu, bie lih
auf meme 2ungeu fe1tleBte. @enigltens
begann ih u5putum" al55utperf n1b
meiu 9lr5t iagte mir Damn, itb mille TO-
Tprt nuh Californian reileu. gu iener
3eit lpIroe mir ungeratben, @dn1ans Mlz
terutir 5u nebmen. Sh blieb SIT Sau1e
u11b ting in Ser lebten @ode inn Sftober
an. e5 81 nehruen. Sh fling an midi gu
beiern, uub Die critic @ode inn Sanuar
1905 na6m i9 meme reguldre @rbeit
piecer auf; th batte % Hfunb 5ugenomz
men, ur1D meme @e1u11Dbeit lit poQltdr1z
Big 6ergeltelt. gs iinb iebt 5mDlf Sabre,
ieit meme 6eilune erlpirft murbe, uno
id fann gdmnns Ilteratipe ri9t itarf ge=
mug lpben. S6 babe es nit arsge5ei9=
neten grgebnii1eu enpfoblen.
@dmans Mlteratipe lit tpirfiam in SOL.
len uDn 8ronditis, Iltbma, 9eufieber
5al5z unb 2ungenz9 eidtperoen unb in
Mufbau BEG Spltems. @ntbdlt fein Slit
Spiaten pber MeOi5tn bie li9 our Sc:
ipobnbeit madt. gu u%erfaufen bel Sci
Wplitor 9rua So. unb anberen 6nupt
apotbefern. Sragt nad 8uotlet, in nelz
6em 5eilungeu per5etdnet linb ODER
idreibt an @dmans ~4aborntorilm, Hbiln=
oephia. ga. fir meiter gpioen8.
(l1nter5eidnet) @. 80. Satem.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-10-31
Order Limiting Time to File Claims and
for Hea ring Thereon.
(RauiSi0n of 1QN6
(Revision of 1906

Els tate of Matthias Pent, Deceased.
State of Minnesota, County of Stearns,
In Probate Court.
In the Matter Of the Estate of
Mat has Pent. Decedent.
Letters testamentary this day having
been granted to Joseph Pent,
1t is ordered, That the time within
which all creditors of the above named
decedent may present claims against
his estate in this Court, be, and the
same hereby is, limited to six
months from and after the date here
of; and that Friday, the 18th day
Of April, 1913, at 9 o'clock. A. NJ,
in the Probate Court Rooms at the
Court House at the City of st. Cloud,
in said County, be, and the same here
by is, fixed and appointed as the time
and place for hearing upon and the
examination, adjustment and allow
ance of such claims as shall be pre-
sented within the time aforesaid.
Let notice hereof be given by the
publication of this order In Der
Nordstern" as provided by law.
Dated October 9th, 1912.
A. H. KLASEN.
(Seal) Judge of Probate.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-10-31
Ser @unoesfommiiiGr fir Sos In
Sterermeien Hpnan 6. @abeQ

Ser @l1nbesfommiliar fir 0os tn
0irefte Stelrermelen &opaa s. Gabea
maht Sic observation-disclosures So
fir pernntmortli6, 6aB Ser @bisfep=
fpnium in lin erem 2a11Oe bon Sabr 5u
Sahr rieltger miro. gS mir0 gegen=
martig mebr @bisfep getrunfen ols
jenrals 5upor, nidt bloB abiolut, ion=
Sern al1d relutip 6os beibt I'M Ser
baltniB CUR @eo01terung. @ommii=
iar Gobeu fiiibrt. oas altf Sic 2eidtig=
felt 5urif, NIT Ser @bisfep in Sen
trode11en Stuaten un0 Counties gu
boben lit, mdbren5 Sic 8eidnffung
Don @ier menigitens fteuentpeii lie nit
manderlei ltnbequemlihfeiten Der
bln0en lit. Gesbulb greifen INNER
mebr mie0er CUR @bisfepflalde. STE
&robibitionsbemegung fat allo oos
gera0e @egantbeil bon Sem erretat
mas lie ongeblih be5medte: lie fat Ser
ltnmaBigfeit '@oriduub geleiIfet un5
niht Ser Mdbigfeit.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-10-31
Ser. Staaten neutral.
% n, 81. Set

Sros ser 1ia5'ihen &epolution
bleibt Die &altung ser Ser. 5taaten
u%noeran0ert, 0enn 0ie &egierurg lit
entldlolien, ltrift ibr Gerlpreden gu
halten, ni4t 5u i~rterpenieren. 8ot=
idafter @enrp Game @ilion batte fur5
DOR leiuer Nbreiie nad Merieo eine
&onf eren5 nit SEM lteapertreten0en
5taatsl efretar @untington @ili on.
Nus ltderer Gueae oerlautet, oaB Sic
&egierung Eraiioent MaoeruS 'etne
energii&e @ampagne gegen 9ia5
plant, ser dl1Berit popular lit Inns, mie
man iagt, int Snterelie leineS Snfels
Yorfirto 0ta5, 0es ubgeiebtel1 Eraii=
Senten, banGelt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-10-31
Citation for Hearing on Distribution

Estate of Michael Theisen, Deceased.
State of Minnesota, County of Stearns.
In Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of Michael
Theisen, Decedent.
The State of Minnesota to all persons
interested in the estate of said decedent:
The representative of the above named
decedent, having filed in this court her
petition praying for the distribution of
the residue Of said estate to the persons
thereunto entitled;
THEREFORE, You, and each of
you, are hereby cited and required to
show cause, if any you have, before this
court, at the Probate Court Rooms in
the Court House, in the City of St.
Cloud, in the County of Stearns, State
of Minnesota, on the 8th day of Novem-
Der, 1912, at 9 o'clock A. NJ, why said
petition should not be granted.
Witness, The Judge of said Court,
and the Seal of said Court, this 18th
lay of October, 1912.
A. H. KLASEN,
SeaD Probate Judge.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-10-31
Gdlueter M. 8aiilia, .. g. 5

Sdhuefter w. Saitlta, =. g. o.,
lhreibt: uSbr Mlpenfrauter fat mir.
mie al,d an0eren 2euten bier, lebr
gut getban. Nebmen> Sic oafiir mel
tuen aufridtigen 0anf entgegen. M0ge
@ott Sire Me0i5in legnen gum @oble
Ser leioen0en Menlhbeit."
9us Sbtge lit elm 8rief ats &ape1<
no, Ohio, 0atiert pom 5. Mdr5 1912,
an Or. Setter Subrnep & Sons Co.,
1916 60. @opne Mpe., Chicago,
81. Die intereiiante @el9idte Der
gnt0edung oieies alten &rdl1ter=@eil=
mittels, moriiber 10 piel er5Gblt uno
geidrieben miro, fann man umionit
erbalten, menn man lid an obige Sir
ma menoet.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-10-31
sSS11 Dem f(einen Staotd)en Mt. Ser.

Sn Dem fleinen 5tdot9en Wft. Ser
non, ., inns mebrere bllnoert &inoer
%erframft, uno Die 5dulo oaran tragt
Acknowledgements e Elm gilenbabnl1n=
gliif. Gin @oggon 1es per1rnglIdten
3uges entf}ielt namli4 cine Menge
Natentmeoi5inen. 9ur9 sic 3ertriim=
meru1rg ,oes @aggons wl.rSen ale sic
6laiten uno 0oien NIT Niqen, 81
6letten uim. iiber oas @eleiie 5eritreut,
un0 Sic Sbulfinoer 9atten nidts eili=
ceres 5lt tbl1n, als iih Sic SaiGen 3d.
NIT 5u fiiQen. Sett BADEN Sic Mer5te
Don DIT. @ernon lire liebe Notb, fire
fleinen Yatienten mie0er auf Sic 9ei=
ne utto lire Magen mte0er in Sro=
nl11rg 5u bringen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-10-31

Manne ole Sal1ptaoer nit Ser &als-
(ldlagaoer, obne 6aB iid ernite Sol
gen 5eigten. Spater perpflanSte er
oos 8ein eines tooten 6or=Serriers
uuf Sen @orper zines leben0en 9un-
0es Serielben Mrt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-10-31

6dngematten fir sic Monnidaften
~ausgeriiitet. Ser &reu5er miro nod
Ser Mbnabme 6urd bas &eidsmarine-
amt noh cine 5peite, abtunopiersig-
ltiin0ige Hrobefabrt maden un0 Damn
nab ieiner Station 9amburg= Subls-
biittel gebradt meroen.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-19
FORT MEADE'S SCHOOL HOUSE
NOW COMPLETED

Fort Meade, July -. The new
bgiek school building. the pride OF
Fur' Me2dr and this part Of the eoun-
t. has been finished II is the best
hool building in South Florida. It
Mas fourteen largr class rooms, wen
ventilated, We'll lighted. and well sup
piled with blackboards. Every class
room has a nice cloak room adjoining
H. opening into a han, and has OBJ
5curc glass in the windows between
the hall and Inc room The auditor
irm will seat nearly six hundred and
j. un ,h" FIRST Goor, no tair, % climb
l.. the iniirm Who wish 10 attend On
u'rtainmcnts. Al modern convent
"nccs have been pui in, among which
are four sanitary drinking iounts for
III" children Sinrr il is TO be heat
ed by the hot air system from the
Basement there i practically no dan
ger of ever having Il fire. hut two fire
csc3pcs extend from the second story
tc the ground
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-19
GEORGIA ORE VEIN
WILL BE RE-OPENED

\ land company has been organ
.zed at Alexander, Ga, for the r
building Of that historic town anl
Tor other purposes. Prior TO the wai
between the States. Alexander wa Il
seat of business activity, and bas.al
a hope for growth into a city of i'm
portance upon its iron ore deposit
and furnaces. The fortunes of war
destroyed its business, and the ore
beds have since been unmincd be
cause of a lack of local capital Ia
operate them, and because no men
from other sections have realized thu
extent and value OF the deposi's
there.
II is stated that in some places -.
ore crops out in masses as large as
an ordinary house. II is said 10 coz
tain from as to 30 per cent brown
ore and very hard. In the early daEs
there were no railways to transport
the iron and wood had TO be used d
fpel. A railway has only recently
been completed right through the or
feld and this is the reason for he r..
habitation of the old town
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-19
ONE VICTIM
Of ACCIDENT
IDENTIFIED


'i..st o "t .il \ 0l te
ttaA sunday iand arou4o aey,
tae ioliowims moraa, has been
itnaliied ~ I. = ~ Cr.r-,, 0.
800, Apori A g WIS verified this
las"ins IA lae arrival Of the de-
,cased brother. ,ar. +. + s.. George
v Ia is condlcn, NAT one OF the dead
hen is his brother,
,ir. st. George brought The picture
& Lis brother With rim. and III who
Lave seen il declare il to be one of
the men. From the dcsrript on, Mr..
81. George is ;,ssif :cd that the man is
| is brother. Although the undertake
~ nlicrcd to GaAr HE body disin-
iHrrod, Mr.. 81. George fell il unncc-
essay, and he VII leave tonight at
1870 for his Nrrth Carolina home.
III" .;tatrs that his brother LEFT home
1Cur Years ago and had never re-
inJncd; that he had been addicted
t. the use of liqucr all his life. and
thai he WAS unmarried
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-19
SAVANNAH RANKS SECOND
AS IMPORTANT POST

savannah, July l.? The south hrast
now has the second port in the mat
ter of total value Of exports in All
the country.
1t is the port of savannah, Ga,
which has reached a riacc second
Cnly to New York through a wonder
ful growth i'm exports.
For the year ending June 80, 1872,
Savannah'S perccnIaee of .ncreas, in
exports was 1911. per cent. as COM
pared with the previous yc3r. New
fOrk's rate Of Glia last year was
:: L.; per cent
Sayannah's $ tn,l' fo. H. hscal year
just ended was ~" '"mous sum )l
$lOl,2SS,SS7.
Savannah's wide margin of lead
over other cities is shown by the fol-
lowing totals of exports last year:
Baltimore, So2,o3l,S75; Philadel-
phia, sGS,S1,."oo; Boston and
rharlcstown, 500 500, 1871.
And Sayannah's 'otal Was Slpl,-
.NS,SS1 the figure is big enough for
repetition
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-19
MORE PEOPLE
IS FLOR|OA'S
GREAT NEED
DUT UNScRU2ULOUs -ILTE0DS OF
SEE LAND CCEPAIIEs IS re.
TARDlNG TIER COMING.

Mote white mon with families are
nc, dcd i'll Florida The folds are
Waite and the harvest IS waiting.
rAory Wcak, partie, Of settlers from
Tie north, the east and the middle
west ar coming into this state, arc
Purchasing small traces Of land and
hy labor and thrift are making the
Wilderness bloom like garden.
In nearly every instance, this is
jest as it should be only the state
wants more newcomers than it is
getting. However, in some instances
the settling up OF the unimproyed
lands OF the State is retarded by the
false representations OF some OF the
land companies
One instance OF this is attracting
attention just at this time. In one
county in he middle section Of the
State, land company, owning thou
sends Of acres of desirable lands as
well as large boundaries of practical
t. worthless Hat lands, has sold large
numbers Of small tracts of tho more
worthless lands to settlers, most of
whom come from the middle west.
These worse than useless fiat lands
we're sold at an cNorbtant price and
in most eases the settlers had only
Il small amount of money left after
buying land and building houses. The
present season is wetter than usual
ard these lands are completely over
flowed. The settlers, many of them,
are selling their chattcls at IA saeri-
homes ID presumably are giving
Florida 4 black eye.
The faets are Florida has just such
homes rs these settlers desire and
Fltr,ll needs the settlers. Yet
the false representations of
land companies. these desirable peO-
Pile are 4 tually driven away from the
state, lilr within a stones throw
of them are homes and conditions
such as they actually desire and
" Lcrr la.ids ma, hc purchased at very
low prizes
Hoart, OF Trade in the various
towns - uld carefully scruinize the
prospc IS of every land company and
il nigh be Well for the LEGISLATURE
t, cnacl laws, making it miSdc-
rl"anor .or any corporation or indi-
ridual I grossly msrcpreSrnt Flor
ida Inns in making sales to settlers
" ho con-" here from othor states
Meanwhile Florida wants these
settlers and bountiiul harvest
waits their comine. Pensacola
journal
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-19
F1SH-EATING DUCKS.
Produce Largest Number of Eggs,
Says French Scientists.

ParlS, July is. Tho best method
'' feeding ducks was discussed today
~ the French Academy of Sciences,
Nhen NJ. Edmond Pcrricr read re-
port on the subject of N 4. Magnan.
thirty ducklings were divided into
'hree divisiOns-l0 were fcd on meat,
~ on hsh and 10 on vegetable food.
nc ish-eaters scored heavily. They
'"gah laying when they were 7ls
A-'hlhs old. The meat-eating ducks
o'sah a week later, and the vegetar-
ANS were 10 months old before thew
laid an egg.
het"een Dec. Ia and Nav II the
hsh-eatlng ducks each laid - eggs
he meat-eating A. each and the vor
a'arlans were very bad third with
only 10 each.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-19
WAUCHULA TO HAVE
ELECTRIC LIGHT

Wauchula, July ~. At last Wau-
thula is to have electric light The
contract has been signed, witnessed
and delivered.
II has been long felt want and
often have We thought that electric
lights were in sight. only to be dis
al pointed. But all things work for
the best, and nCw We can see the
t.wn was fortunate in the former
propositions falling through, for now
when We get lights We will get one
of the best sn~ricns in the State II
will be TIVE g-four-hour curren,
and a home concern.