davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-13

~ WONA\S tlrSt thought IS gwen TO her
S. !: Z: :: !: &. i !.
yZ%0SS of me TO break down like that" she
g !. 4. |. !. {: !. !. D. 4. !. !.
IA5t|N almost sobbcd. "But | was so
HI1NNS1 frightened and imagined that YOU
nIk8Gm would be hurt in a Scufile with that
WEzISIW dreadful man. Where is hep
WZIW Then she looked round, and dis
WA/ covered that she was standing nearly
IF: !: f: r." & {; ): ::
when YOU are so wcak2'
~ h,l-, off with fresh CRY of alarm, because Rice
0 artirg ,,p and Wavcrton graSpcd desperately at
C1.l oorrortr,Titv that presented itself,
us word ..~. the servants, Doris, he muttcrcd.
g, W matters "a, they are till the morning. promise
" .Lor will De gone into thoroughly then. Let Rice
!g- .l , ~ ha dining room where he will bring YOU
Is # wine and by the time carriage IS ready YOU Will
s. feeling all righ. again. You won't mind II ! 60
s,,.obt to my room will you; There IS not so much OF
Sl That could not have carried you mile II were IN
!5 form: bu. was badly broken up at Palm Beach,
YOU know ,.,.-.,.;.,, MO- ,,,-;,,.1
,bd5. but Doris fearful, bubbing over with joy yet
strssed bv the outcome Of her momentary weakness,
tT IN with his suggestions willingly. Rice, keeping dis
I'll, in the ba aground, was delighted by the manner
~ c-,eech Of husband and wife as they walked to-
,ber the house He was somewhat taken aback when
= i,nd that Mrs Wavcrton LETT to his care when
~ acred the interior: but her smiling face treasured
~; and she thanked him very Swcctly for all that ne
had done as he shcrcd her past an aStounded tootnan
the hail. and saw her safely into the waiting carriage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-13
cuApTER TX. Continued
Husband and Wife

WONAN'S first thought is given to her
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-26

Every year rsEnl1Tiy no's sAal
,.ulfo, stomach auleFe1s 10 ~ Cui
ID states. EaSlnnd sd Cauads Az
Pare IHupppsln. and r1alIne not 0'i'
,wweIinse. ~ lasting Feliei
Tha harmlrss prrraraiioa WI q
.srt auy1hlng you est ard oseTeo''''
sOur. sassy or Oui-oi-ordE a'"l,a'h
I'VE mtuuses afieT uTda.
n yosr msOIs dSuI ~ eomIoTtahly
- uias you al Ii-s IKE . iuanP ..
lnad IN your tfousarh- o. 70 yO1 ha'e
h-arthuFn. ths' - = utEn q lnosses-
rtoa
CT from year pl.arnscia; . fiitY-
,.nt caae Of pops-s Diapepsiu 49, talE''
. An.a jusi - soea - yOu can Taerr'
uu b % u0ur FisinEs. no bsirhinE o.
rndi--ssad food miHed viii oria. ~
ssOmarh "a o. bpartb1En. fuiinFas o
s,.ary fs-linE In the stomach. nnusan-
Z. bSIitattng beadachea disiness Or p
?, sfsuai rrivlnE. TIA. uiil Hh 90. nna.
,..a.dea. there Eti - no uSur iooi
!. :; over In The Gaomarh to uatsoa
your hrealh With nauaoous OsoTA-
Faps'a DiapePstn b q oeFiAin CIV
sur oui-uioTder uaouorhs- besaa1e q
sskes hosd u yoaT food and diSeusl q
sus, M sane - Il your Etolaru
waHaJ thsTr.
30, - ,,,s v,srst.-S rum an sion-
seh misery Is waiting Tor yuu - any
dEuE stOEr.
These larEe sifSy-seOi cnses eo,l'1ln
~ sre than SualCscnt % thos0llAiy
eur- almost nRy eaae a. dysPepSla- -
digestion o. nuy osAsr HiOhu-a oltut
.eer
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-26

Tas marriage Of Mis- Mary SOudrr'
20 Mr MSuisy p Northam. o. Sew
'Yurk ~as soierHni1s,d last evening a
rs~ rs-ideBs-. o. she OmelatiRg uliuis
Ter. II L X Probs'. in FInh stree,
Tie, bride h = dsuEhi"r of Mr.. and
'trs Bsujsnin sOad.rs u Ksusey "
Va 5u, has bs-n = resid-ut 81 ihlt
city foF several wears hav..E gradual
"a tron Cook Hospital Tralning Srhool
for Nur-s Mr. SoFfhsm 10 an IN
p5Oys Of IN 4 and o u r. and 10 70
saEcd IN NeE York uh-re h. vii
take has bride TO reside after = ued
aiRE journey to NlaEarA Pals aaa
i-uiRt- ca route TO The uu'rupolis-
ANNOUNCEMENT have b-eu irsncd .,
foIiouu
Mr aad Ms BeajAmin SoBd-rs
sanOunr~ fH- maryihS. % thrlr
daughter
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-26

The reEular mceiinE o. the A., isr
P.umsut 81 he WouaHa's club ~in
,. 40 on NIoOday sFserHoou At ; =.
o'cloek - Ihs y - e. a. builiinE-
Ths subiuci Ter rhe n-etiHE Is the
An a. the ColsreusioHaI Library and
the toliouinE y the pruEramne
PFonaJheus Piriare and M ssOry
Nra. GaerE- santa
OFphl1u. Pt-turr aEs ID. s.ory
Mss ESIih tIruTy
Paria ~ Achilles. Flctnv- and ia-
e,usy WTs. GeOrE- Watson
Th1Ds n1n PeEu.ss. P5ctur. and
NJ ssuIy-Nrb. P-rry Hines.
J.ouE PlrluFy and TIE .s,urg Mr.
= q D.fIry
Tn sscDnd ouder 81 haEabooks ~
~ nnrlry hz1e a-rIred and 0aH b.
~ 81 ~ boa,p Of the chairman Mrs
4 4. ClaytOa.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-26
A Dirlilaay Party.

: birthday surVEi-e parry S.-s =1H-
lat evening" BDaoriRs ia- ASH
.rrpaFy Of she b.rsh Of Ms J shh
SitafFerna4n At asr home oa AaDrEun
ssr-rt The sy.uf Eas arranaed b.
the LADIES' AID SOcisgy Of Grace LIZ
sheraH chuFrh aad zas a dsiiShf. al
1a- Delicious Refreshments we've
sr-rvvd duFtag ghs evening"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-26
w. Va. Women


hsruhlp dur1ng ~ pasi tsu 00atAs.
VIXEN ~ uFu1tetud SuGFugP ~ WOn
virginia il 1874. TIE deiuEntas eAerfoi
1ttdly loT asvsHal minuteu.
Ma IIsyhnnd osld. -suGTuse ~
~ lbs Mn.oB 40 DiE1a iioo 40
east d ~ Miasluslpui PTugTu1lot
sspuly unriI IT, uaiional Uositag laal
year 10 L4uuisStIIp. Then thinEB ~
80 70 haDpeu FaVidly MANY q tho
southern uonsn ueFe In inhiGsTsli
o suHF1ge Der meu save - any
Thing We wanted - Why UOrTy uaa
tbr auitnds Tbsn Il uas EbOUn
tn-u lhat uhat they h.d Other 10
zirn lschsd Oghea ihry berAne cua-
,Ineed o. fhsr fart NY Uuni iulO
.le tight tor sDod. Ts.e FrR-oa vc
fave had . hstle b hsean.e ihe
suulhern naa beiiurrS thai While "
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-26

Ds. at.d Mr.. z Carlton Robu'z-l.
we veFe 1arF.sd IN tAis ciiy hisi-,
u'ore ihaa ruo ussks aEo. have ~
tarned 20 Cincinnati from their
Lousymuuu trip Nhi-h nompss.d q
tysri trio 70 several Of rbv I-ak~ cities.
ne yOunE eouplr Asv~ gone 70 hoa..-
kaepilx IL Ctncinuati ana Dr Hob
nlUaii II uou sEEzEu-d IN he practice
- deatirtry win his brutb-r, " ~
Huhlituril Ia the Andres buid!aE
HOBBY uiH practice dsHrisfrv FOR Jhe
,, uatNa-r u The whistler uHtd b. r.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-26

- - IL nEhr ~ ueuis'n Uon.n
- wee ~ souEh-F1 uOmln unl-
-. m.ny o. tbsiT ehaFaA 1nl-
tealins Is Tapihty bFioE di1U'1 .
- .. uouih utm shOuiy - Drna
- - viii ~ ues' n tn ASh'
sor GuGFagR
Nh. HaymOad h-lna he4 sp'prA -
,lou mnunrF and - itB eoneiu-,a-
vas lOudly nppllod-a-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-26

NJ and Nh o. Smsh M.As r.
ton Aad-ra Af'ss Virginia Fishr- aud
M.ss MarEars-t Riuggrrs arr expected
nme iO.E.Eh1 FROM Tussalooua. Ala
lama. sA~r~ thry attended the mar.
RAGE oi Miss Mary TERESA NuEum to
Nr. lister Suor ubira even; uis
sCl.runlgaa on November .gtH
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-26

TbSEr we're fire Oi the plata Variet'-
bsfOTe Mayer Lively Iais uiorHins
lac usual iinrs N~re imposes
one u the pri-OnerH Vas "a lsdu,.
,riOas foreigner UhO had a c-FTlfioat'-
a. deVos.t Tor ov~r sI.sea IN one o.
re local banks
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-26
uORST STOMACH
Trouble ElDED

10 usu,GESTIOsl. GA& AGAN6'
ouRN on uVsPEpoiA eve alH,
uTGs AFVER TAXING -PAPG'a
DiAPGPsiN"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-26

sorts 20 ths- CincinHaiI Reds Tor The
~priuE training rip nr and Ns
gphliiEeil uH MAKE ta'ir F'sruialieu-
lcmc In Cincinnati ParkeESbu5B
Sentinel
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-26
WESTERN

Cosby oaAnA WESTERN
Colonial Theatre
TODAY
COCO PICTURES
coon MUSIC
-Toa1oRR0W-
THE WOMAN ~ WHITE"
Tvs ~ fO1ouIo
0tl1s6 tFOIa
willie eOlElJ' eFOGOG11 ooVoi
MyoS hlus goa6 Ne book Vo1Il -
prssisls tlsA WVou havSs't yo1U tssI
even en- - ths tllillS iusl = lsssniy,
TIVE FIRG OeGNG"
Win sSoiH VoS OpeIhoaA6
-SsOsgTG0 O0UgaP
- $3.50 WCglsF
NJ $50
EXTRA COOP mD0le
ADMISSION FIVE CENTS
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-26

NJ 1oRlcg Y. NoFiham
Us Non4ay. November the tw"ufyfiffa
niBeisen hundred aad ruelse
FaIrm0ni. W'Sss VirEinLa
A. hou,e TaursdDss amer Ilsormbtl
1be unssH,h. - Msrssrau aIeuBe.
EsUr1 Richmond. staten isiaEd. Neu
YCrk
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-26
GOOD
SEATS IEI


oA2G - - eA-tlJ -
G-Nl4 ~ - -
SoMa e9AI3 ttlAH etAtt NOT
49, 80 X8
NJ alla - - - II
gige1 l1r,IIll ~ a 49, ~ ~,
~ 81 ealla easls ~
~ u1Du = ~ = or'l.ra c.llar
th1t - GIET n 49,
lslslE - ~ o. ~ - ~
havP uIrlll1 e--lllllll-h ~
pFoEIll1lo . - i1lnrls
~ e11pHt
SuisEluEull - ~
vlaaiIll1- -ll lln. ulullS
Ftlu1-uG, LouI l--s N--tNS
lsTinEiuu. AaaQ CnL RuD
l.OeHridIR. cPWle AHUA IaNlal
Hardly. RoSaTl RuUea1s an1 0aoFI-r
KsuneT.
flaueeTs i2lfl knlgli. Vfall'T CloA-
ARA KO1a. Esfi PF1sllod.
Co1s1inna RGoo ViRntns. HuEA
caFEo. ChnA uauu1a. 2oh4Ti FiahEr
P'Ua PlFL
On tuO aii7Tiaz EartnlPr -
Pre-ul
ltlUiory ~ NeEEo AinuiFeias -
mnu-d - ~ Flahgg
s-uua L-s1'1e plai 81 minStTeiay.
Esutgi E'ane''. uuihaE . D'1le ~
oEiGlAaioF q AlPf-ean Aan1lf''-' 80
, rvVvOaur'sou q ~ : V'rEinla Mn.
H,reiS ths nrrt uaiuafF9i truuPe TO -
year ia uuhlir. Iasu.ry -. lHia, q ~
NatsoaaI Theu,fr. Nru TOrE ciiy
esman--d % Daniel AHne'i. PFosA
Brousr. Biily WhHioek snd r W -
hAH inyrruons'ed b. Reno FlsuinE
navs5u.
Ee-n~ u The was b'E P''eeu'
nly N'Hs1F-'s'- The aru1e = nSo-Fn
OuE hiru. arFauSsd ~ ~ T. Ou@o-
La Efitiua 81 Fu1 Naserr- Cha
gSuuan ma Dnb FISHER.
I'm GoinE. GOoa-Byc. I'm Goae r
chas. IaaWO1A.
-Itou. GOE. Rou. WsnitsT harFtiis
en-.
q LIZ TOu FUrorerUors = I'0usias
rIemiaE.
The AaasHsins - GoTUW Rsno
1eninE and huEh Care
-RaExinE ths ~ - sleep--'siash
'nrEs.
That's H1u NRed yea eOVsa
,rula.
In The Evsnlu Reno -icminG
NIiar"-I-auar aDrlerft-id
ToothpEck TuiSl allunre not Fish-
~
F1nal
Infsrm.HasOn.
Olio-
4 Han0srea SpGg. b. ErH0 Tisus
aF
Ca
gIrzandeT ssOuf. ~ Gbraa ...--
.-.-.--.-...- Rrnp Flcm "A
'eps Jehns0n. ihe sgareerou ...-.-
..---.-. .-....s.uc--. walter C0eG
Aunt Hvuy ......-s-- Chaa- Ihu~lBn
ruEs. Mo- ......-- Gee. Aru'~
Jubiier SiazPTS l'iaaiaihsn lIan'is.
te
sopae / The O.d Cross Mcsss
scaae u -HaIoO-s'eu SiEh' "a "a
I'D E'tsnssttOn,
Hap CsrsD ard Rusty LOtk-'d r
So
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-26

C1-AEkSBURCs The wedding q
Nr y ttFysn Templpman and Nias
Nan nrOuR dasEAtsr 81 Mr. and MI
.ssn Brown. vial " society even; Q.
- evening The Rev CharissA tEairc
MschsH rector Of Christ Eptsropal
~ssunrb. ulIl oRicists and fhe in-ns
clate relative only vii witness 'hs
4 = ren0ay at seven O'clOck = larEs
rs-revsi0n viii EoiioN from : TO u
s-clork
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-24
STATE OF FLORIDA,
COUNTY OF POLK.

| hereby certify that on this 10th
day of January, \. ID. 1917, before
me, an officer duly authorized under
the laws Of the State of Florida TO
take acknowledgements. personally
appeared j. W. kimbrOugh. l.. r.
Kimbrough. {. W. deem, l.. NJ. Futch,
j. r. Melton. &, NJ. Clayton and j. T..
KimbrOugh, well known by me to be
the persons of those names who sub
scribed to the foregoing articles Of
incorporation. and severally acknowl-
edged to and before me that they eX-
ecuted the same as their free act and
deed for the uses and purposes there
in Z, Jressed.
Witness my hand and official seal
this 10th day of January. A. ID. 1912.
(Seal WILLIAM HEST.
Notary Public State at Large
My commission expires september
., 1915.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-24

Will the editor of the Arcadia
News kindly inform us how We are
soing to keep from getting sick? lie
has the following Interesting. but no.:
wholly Illuminating, paragraph III ms
last issue: "iIow many persons read
ins this will get sick in l?l2? Sick
ness is preven,able Tell us how 10
nut the Does out OF business, Bro.
Hare, and Just be little more spe-
cifc. Give us a recipe for keeping
the liver right while editing IA news
PAPER. and the rest will be easy.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-24

We note an item going the rounds
Of the press entitled, when Minds
are Brightest" and showing that the
best work of many celebrities was
done after they had reached middle
l;fe. and. i'm some instances, after
they had attained to considerable
age. This is encouraging to the rest
Of ms who haven't done much yet;
hut we opine that the minds OF these
persons were brightest in their later
wears because of constant polishing
during their lives. The chief mental
occupation of some men was aptly
described in the words of the aged
person who when asked how he pass
ed the time. replied: We'll, some
times set and think. and sometimes
| just set" Such persons will not
startle the world with any browning
achievement in their old age. The
mental mechanism rusts from disuse
just like any real machine. and per
contra. is brightest and does its best
work when constantly employed. One
is never too old TO learn. and some
intellectual exercise should be part
of the daily routine of every life.
Let the mind, like the body, wear out
rather than rust out, and at the end
We can say, Il have lived.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-24
MRS. EARL LOGAN ARREs.I.

jacksonville. ll
Logan. alias l.etiria W. q.
sic Welch. who has br Aa,'..
Jacksonville sil,c" fn
passing a number Of ND
mas been arrested Il. q 1. 2.
and Deputy Sheriff Nn2l .:,t-
terday to bring the Wea.a san
this city.
The woman, who i },.
years of age. passed i ..s .,
forged checks upon % III H. d.
Just prior TO Christmas ~.
about $l35 in this WAY -. q
time Sheriff Bowd.n has be- = deal
Oring to locate her, and ~ ., /,
efforts her arrest Was nV' !
Orlando officers.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-24
FOR PROSECUTING ATTORNEY.

am candidate for the office OF
Prose. ting Attorney for Polk
county, and respectfully solicit the
vote and support Of the reader and
every democratic voter at the pri-
mary election. April 30. promisc
that If elected. | will devote my time
and energy to the duties of the Of
flee in prosecutions for the State.
Respectfully,
EPPES TUCKER, JR.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-24

We thanked Mr.. Young and wcnd-
ed our way along. passing here and
straw covered berries. There was
quite a large peach orchard Just be-
You'd here but as there was 70 ore
near We could not ask as 10 how ID
Jared. The trees. some of them look
ed we'll. but some were not in good
condition, whether this was climatic
sc no reason why grapes would not
DO we'll on The Florida highlands
There is every appearance OF good
soil for their cultivation. and u the
man who knows how | think there
is a great opportunity. Pccans
should also thrive here. There are
five trees OF eood size in the town
AND | am told that they are loaded
with nuts. II has been claimed that
berries will only grow in the vicinity
OF galloway This think is i'm keep
ing with the reticcnce of most Of the
growers. They don't want anyone
&c come and grow more berries, but
| am positive that | saw many and
many acres of just the same soil
around within two miles of Lakeland
that is identical with that at Gallo
way. We passed Lake Gibson on the
left and soon saw Lake Parker. Out
this way the land is, if anything, BIZ
| higher that that which We had been
travelling over all day and the view
Of Lake Parker from the top of the
hill is grand
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-24
Governor Bleasc of South tarOlin1

Governor Bleasc of South Caroline
sent a message 10 the legislature III
which he took occasion to reflect on
the integrity of the press OF the Stale.
By "A vote of 81 to 70 the Legislature
the message from the journal. the
first time in the history of the state
that such an action has been taken.
1t looks like the people. in the per-
sons of their representatives, regard
their newspapers more highly than
they do their Governor and proba-
bly, with good cause.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-24

By the time that we reached the
strawberry patch of Mr.. Rogers IL
was almost too dark TO see il we'll.
lie has about eight acres o. Deautl-
ful garden right on a lake at the
edge of the town. The berries were
all covered and tucked away for the
night. am sorry that we did moi
get to this patch first. as | would
have been only too glad to have had
a picture of it. Friend May. how
ever. has promised TO send me one.
which. if he does. I'll show you what
Florida can do in the way of straw
berries.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-24
strawberry CULTURE
IN LAKELAND SECTION
(FOm Florida GrOwer.)

(Fom Florida GrowerD
In cultivating Strawberries. said
MIR. Young. they first require dark
gray to black sandy loan, with con-
siderable humus and moisture in it.
Such lands are found on the edge OF
the creeks and bayheads and in the
lower hammocks; though sometimes
they are found in the depressions on
the hills. They require about one
ton of fertilizer to the acre; that's
what use In preparing raw land for
strawberries or any other crop, for
that matter, | don't believe in clear
ing out all the timber the first year.
may be wrong. but have done bet
ter my way than the other and
have tried both. take out the
lighter growth and then deaden the
larger. break, plow and harrow
and ii | am going to plant straw
berries to that land first plant COW.
peas. Yes. velvet beans will do, bur
like cOwpeas best. When they are
ripe turn the cattle in to them.
This tramples up the ground well
and also adds some fertilizer. Then
cut the vines with disc harrow
and pillow them under with large
rlow. In the iall clear the dead
timber and burn out the stumps ami
plant tomatoes for the first crop.
Then in the spring to cowpcas again.
cutting them and blowing under in
the latter part Of August and then
set my berries early in September. to
gel the Thanksgiving market. Va
rietieS? Well. the Excelsior used Ia
he planted extensively. bur for some
reason they seem to have ran out.
The varieties that we plant here are
the Missionary and Kondyke. The
Missionary for the early berries and
the klOHdyke fer the later. This
missionary We plant early in Scptcm-
Der and the KlOndyke about .hc first
o. January. Berries are packed by
the growers in baskets and carried
to the packing house. where the
baskets are packed in the refrigera
tors. holding from siXty-fOur To
eighty-four baskets. These are iced
and are then ready to be shipped to
market The cost of transportation
ice and express charges are &c per
quart, the percentage paid the COM
mission men is 10 per cent on the
selling price at the market. Two
thousand five hundred quarts is the
average yield per acre. l set $4,000
plants which cost me 81 per thOus-
and. or $50 for plants; a ton of fer
tilier cost me $40; labor about $50;
and the picking ; cents a quart
$1a making IA cost to the growers, Of
VIZ pCi "ICs -,cVV VuditS ~ sbt
per quart is $685.. less $l7l leaves
$454. This looks big. but remember
that transportation and commission
charges must come out of this. Stiff
ed down the grower get ON an aver
age about from $50 to $3.50 per
acre The bulk of his money goes in
transportation charges. What is
good berry land WORTH" well. I'll
gladly give $3.50 per acre for all that
| can get ready for planting. See
that tract there" indicating about
ten acres. well. gave $l.l00 for
that. just to get that berry land. Oh.
yes, the rest is good land. too.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-24
Marrying Amona the Pilorims.

THE Pilgrims of Plymouth Rock
fame-dld not iclicvc in living single
long after the death of wife OF hus
band says Rev Mr. poran. a New
England pastor The mother OF
Pcregriue Whi'e The irst while child
born IN ,mriica va married 10 Gov
Winston ahcn she Nas only - weeks
widow and ~ eight weeks a Sid
over
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-24
The Fort Myers Press seems to be

The Fort Myers Press seems to be
peeved with the Atlantic, Okeechobee
and Gulf railroad, which it desig-
mates as paper railroad" Well,
there are some stakes driven down
and that much of the road is not pa
per. anyway. We're tying our faith
to these stakes. and hope to be
shown along Missouri avenue by
the pilot of an A.. O. & q. engine ere
long.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-24

Senator Bryan is receiving many
compliments on his recent speech In
the Senate in opposition to the pend
ing pension legislation which con-
templates adding many millions Of
dollars annually to the tax burdens
of the people. Our Mats" effort is
pronounced one of the most logical
and Illuminating utterances on the
pension matter that has Yet been de-
livered.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-24
FOR STATE SENATOR.

To the Democratic Voters of Polk
County:
beg to announce my candidacy fol-
the Office of State Senator from this
district, subject to the action Of the
Democratic primaries, the date OF
which will be announced later.
Respectfully,
H. J. DRANE.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-24
FOR STATE SENATOR.
To the Voters of Polk County:

To the Voters Of Polk County:
hereby announce myself a candi-
date for State Senator from Polk
county. Having the will to serve
the peoples best interests, | will use
such ability as possess in the ef
fort to do so, should they entrust me
with this commission. respectfully
solicit the support Of all the voters.
JOHN +. cox.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-24

II is said that 7. J. l.. Brown di-
vided hOnOrs with Mr. Flagler at the
Key West celebration. Which. none
can deny was quite generous OF Mr..
Brown
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-24

Wilson seems to be losing the sup
port of a Colonel now and then, but,
if enough of the rank and file stick
to him, he can lead them to victory
without the assistance of these would
be bellwethers. And in the rank and
file there seems to be little, If any,
detection.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-24

1t will be harder than ever for a
man to tell on which side his bread
is buttered. There will have to be
some mighty thin spreading for some
of us with butter half Il bone per
pound.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-24
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS

Political announcements will be
accepted and inserted in this column
for one month or less for $500, or
will be carried daily until date OF
election for $1,000. This fee MUST
be paid in advanced
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-24
Proposed Charter Of the Kimbrough
System Overhead Irrigation
Novnuouv

The undersigned hereby agree to
become associated together, and do
hereby associate themselves tOget her
for the purpose of becoming "A body
polite and corporate under the laws
of the state Of Florida. the prov is
ions of which are hereby accepted.
The following articles shall oonsti-
futr and become its charter upon the
issuance of l.cttcrS-Patcnt according
TO Law:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-24
NOTICE OF INTENTION TO APPLY
FOR LETTERS.PATENT.

The undersigned hereby give no
tire that ON the 10Th day of Febru-
AIRY. \. ID. l3l2, at ten o'clock a. NJ.
or as soon thereafter as they can b.
heard they will apply to the Honor
able Albert ". Gilchrist, governor OF
the State of Florida. at his Office in
the capitol building in the city OF
Tallahassee, for Ietters-Patent in
cooperating them, their associates
and successors into body polite
and corporate under the name OF
Kimbrough System Overhead lrriga-
ton Company, under the fOllOwipe
charter and articles of incorporation
the original of which is now on file In
the Office of the Secretary of State Of
the State of Florida at the city Of
Tallahassee.
J. W. KIMBROUGH.
l.. p. KlMBROUGH.
{. w. DEEM.
l.. NJ. FUTCH.
!. +. MELTON.
G. NJ. CLAYTON.
!. T. KlMBROrGH
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-24

From the same Office is issued
THE LAKELAND NEWS
q weekly newspaper giving a re-
sumo of local matters, crop condi-
tions, county affairs, etc. Sent
anywhere for $1.O0 per year.