davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-25
VALUABLE PROPERTY
CHANGES HANDS,

Messrs. A. b. and ID. B, Kibler.
prominent bankers and phosphate
Hiagnatcs of Dunnellon, who are the
moving spirits in the Trust company,
which will soon open for business
III this city, have purchased of Mr..
Ia. u. Carter the lattcr's property
near the corner of Main street an,!
Kentucky avenue, on which they vii,
probably erect handsome brick
building at AN early date. This prop
criy formerly was the home of Mr..
J., EllistOn, the latter having sold
.cral months ago to Mr. Carter
for S1,,oG, who resold il to Kiblcr
Bros. for $500.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-25
SENATE AND HOUSES
BA1lESH|P DEADLOCK
lBy Associated Press. J

Washington. July 23.-No hope o.
q break in the deadlock between the
Senate and the House over the bat
tleship appropriations is in sight.
The house is still bound by the eau
Gus, which declared for no battle
ship. The Senate wants to builG
one.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-25
WILL ORGANIZE.

tampa Retail Dealers Associa,io.
"isahize a mutual insurance
ro'npahy, with capital stock Of
-'V'"''. The organization is said
w o'i account of the high insur-
afce rates that are charged in
Tampa. ~
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-25
ON, NO! ROOSEVELT
knew NOTHING ABOUT THAT
HARTMAN CONTRIBUTION
(By Associated Press. }

Washington, July 25.--George Il
Sheldon, treasurer of the Republican
committee of 1908, told the Senate
committee investigating campaign
funds of the famous Hartman $780,
900 contribution. He declared il
didn't go to Roosevclt's fight, but TO
the New York campaign. and tina.
Roosevelt didn't know about il un-
til long afterwards.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-25
|REE STATES
|AVAGED BY
FIERCE FLOODS
OHIO AND WEST
kry1A STORM SWEPT. WITH
MICH LOSS OF LIFE.
IN Associated Press.)

.s,,r. Pa. July 25.-When
spread il, light over western
riyanIa. eastern Ohio and West
,,s il revealed to thousands OF
sufferers a wide scene of desc.
Early reports were that more
sixty persons had lost their
h las, nights torrents. Union.
Pa. reported that fourteen
drowned, Smock, Pa, four
|Gr.nds,one, twelve; Lynn. two:
h,as. ". Va. three; Lemont.
fou-; EllenwOod. three; New
hsy!!!e. six; Monongah, w. Va.
n.rmont, ". Va, two. OF
,xen,y.,hree are known to be
c.Atrs are missing. and prob.
se-e washed away.
Ne is another danger that the
lis, will be increased, as many
ar flooded. II will take many
Is % pump them out.
a .or other victims is being
tu:ed Many sections have not
n heard from. When the disas.
storm cloudburst came. many
were just recovering from thc
tial rains of last Sunday. Yes.
: storms drove many families
Ae!r houses, and demolished or
et residences.
streets are torn up for miles
he and rail service is demOr-
The people Of Dunbar. Pa,
warned By telephone and fled
g-olnd just in time to escape
poi that swept down the val
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-25
ARBITRATION FAILS TO
SETTLE LABOR DISPUTE
(By Associated Press. }

Thomasville. Conn. July 25.-The
effort TO arbitrate wage troubles at
tie mills of the Hartford Carpet cor
poration where the dye Wort ~s are
On strike. failed Neither s.a.. will,
recede. Strikebreakers are being
brought i'm.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-25
FINE ELKs' HOME.

Work on the new home for Miami
Lodge No. 948, benevolent and Pro
tcctive Order of Elks-thc finest
Elks home in the State OF Florida
Will begin within a few days.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-25
TWENTY-FIVE THOUSAND
DOLLARS To FIGHT ARMY
WORM N THE SOUTH
(By Associated Press. }

Washington. July 25.-An imme-
date advance of twenty-five thou
sand dollars to the department of
agriculture to fight the army worm
In the South Is proposed by a joint
resolution today, by Senator Smith,
Of South Carolina. Funds are not
now available, because of delay in
the passage of the appropriation
bill
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-25
To CELEBRATE.
CENTENARY
Of MISSIONS
RAPuSTS PLAN TO OBSERVE
HUNDREDTH ANNIVERSARY
OF MISSIONARY HISTORY.
BY DR.. w. A. HOBSON.
Acting Secretary of the Judson Gen.
tennial Committee.

Acting Secretary of the Judson Gen.
| tennial Committee.
Asheville. N. G., July 25.-A
meeting of more than passing i'm
rOrtance was held in the Battery
Park hotel. At the last session of
the Southern Baptist convention.
which was held at Oklahoma City,
a movement was set on foot to cele-
brate the one hundredth anniversary
Of missionary history, which began
with the going Of Adoniram Judson
AZ foreign Missionary from Armenia
to take up the work Of foreign mis-
sions in India.
Mr.. Judson was the first Amer
ican foreign missionary. and since
he was Baptist. 1t Is peculiarly at.
tNg that the great Baptist denomi-
nation Of America should celebrate
the centennial Of the beginning. Z
movement in world missions that has
wrought such marvellous results In
the last hundred years.
The Action Of the Oklahoma Conveu-
tion.
To this end the Southern Baptist
convention assembled in Oklahoma
last May, appointed committee.
consisting Of one from each of the
sixteen States of its territory to
have charge of the Judson centennial
campaign, with instructions that q
fund Of million and quarter dol.
lars be raised for the work of South
ern Bapists on the foreign field.
Meets in Asheville.
In response to the call of the chair
man OF the centennial committee,
Dr. Henry Alfred Porter, of Louis
vile. ky., tho committee. met in
Ashevillc to consult as to the best
methods of procedure.
The following members OF the com.
mittce were present: H. A. Porter.
q: Kentucky; S. II. Campbell, Arkan-
Sas; +. n. Butler, Louisiana; Pres
ton Blake, Alabama; W. A. Hobson,
Florida; Lansing Burrows. Georgia;
S. e. Savage, Tennessee; II. c.
Moore, North Carolina; G. B. Tay-
lOl, Virginia. with r. J. Willingham.
secretary of the Foreign Mission
EOard OF the South Baptist conveE-
tion, and +. B. Ray, the educational
secretary present.
Plan Of Campaign.
1t was agreed by the committee
that the centennial campaign should
cover period OF three years. and
that appeals b" made to all South
crn Baptists and all churches, SUN
day schools and Womans Missionary
ORGANIZATIONS for funds The pas
tors of the churches and the State
are called upon 10 co.
operate in this timely effort AMI
great forward missionary movement.
The object of the Judson Memorial
'lcbration is not To raise money ex-
iusiFely, but ii is To be made an on
''rtunity for rc-emphasizing the
ninss for which the Baptists every
where stand, of which Judson in his
ife and labors is conspicuous ey-
mplc.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-25
|bEvER|OGE WILL Be
TEDDY|TEs' CHAIRMAN
Indiana Senator Will Be Temporary
Chairman Of Bull Moose
Gathering.
(By Associated Press. }

Chicago. July 25.-FOrmer Sen,-
tor a. ]. Beveridge. Of Indiana. will
bc chosen temporary chairman OF the
national convention of the Progress
s!ve party in Chicago, Aug. 5. ac.
c0rding to Senator Joseph NJ. Dixon,
RoOsevelt's campaign manager.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-25
MOTHER GAVE BLOOD
TO SAVE HER SON
By Associated Press

Lexington. KY, July 25.-After
having his mothers blood trans.
used into his veins for DAYS. Frank
"i"Ver, aged II, died from an un-
hh"wh disease which caused his ow,
h!ood to dry up.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-25
HER BROWN BREAD
CAUGHT A HUBBY
Wealthy Lumber Man Weds Woman
Because She Knew How to Mix
Dough and Bake It.
(By Associated Press. }

New York. July 25.--AnnOuncc-
nient is made of the engagement CT
Andrew Cole. so years old, a wealthy
lumber man. to Miss Anna Schultz,
aged SO. Cole is aid to have fallen
in love with her for the delicious
brown bread she made.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-25
REMOVE RESTRICTION
ON PUSH CARTS

|. sissestions in New York
tea made during the last few
ol' IN" most promising oi
}" SENS TO be the latest pan
po"ag The restrictions placed
=" iedillng of victuals in pust.
70 u" poor residents of the
l. SIDE and of other con-
+ Of the city the push
"a" always been a great
- "ddlers buy their stock
'N possible price. and az
''ht TO pay and require
-, etc, they can afford
regular storekeepers
[. fs"r quantities, but Of
siderable loss by the
[ meats vegetables and
ieir lands when busi-
| Inc peddlers are not
their goods below
ia the stores. bu;
=" h"aper. and the
IN mall quanti-
annot be said,
Pdsh cart peddlerS
tossing. Some of
arly scrupulou,
OF their good,
Of their scales
1a'ly objection
At they obstruct
nd that they M
'insanitary con-
in the congezted
For these reasons
It's and the police
art men under
;rictions. Many
7idermen has been
! 'Fe some of the re-
5oard never show
10 grant these re-
ever there is a
i favor of the pus,,
tie board of alder
/. ohsidcring a plan
ltanient market
o. the push cart
removing at least
"'ions heretofor .
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-25
NO CHANGE YET N
EMPEROR'S CONDITION
(By Associated Press. }

Toxic, July 2J.-It was announced
tAls afternoon that there is no
Change in the condition of the en-.
pcrOr.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-25
CRITICISM OF
MODERN EDUCATION

Too much 0f the teaching of today
i, book learning. and too little o.
il eduration Exchange
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-25
: ERs vs.. IlCKERs

igh-water mark
Metropolis NJ tyne
''stoffee stamp
match will be
,.le.-,.,,,.. - Gay OF August
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-27
RIVERSIDE STUDENTS
PLAN SUMMER CAMP
SCHOOL THIS SEASON

Considerable interest is being mani
tested in Atlanta in the summer school
of Riverside academy at Gainesville.
The announcement is made by the
management that for this summer a
real military camp on government
ground is planned for the students,
and all of them are looking forward
anxiously to this time
The summer school and camp Of this
institution has become quite feature
in educational work, and each year a
large number Of Atlanta boys are
among those who receive the benefits
Of the open air training.
This year it is planned to take the
cadets TO Norfolk, Va. and camp on
the United States reservation on VIII
oughby bay. near the Chesapeake. This
is within easy reach of Washington
city. Results in the past have shown
the great advantage Of summer out
ing Of this kind for boys and the indi-
cations now arc that the camp this
year will be the most successful in the
history Of the Riverside institution
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-27
mo Intervention"
Taft Wires Gomez

WASHINGTON. Nav 27.-The Unit
ed States government Will not inter
vene in Cuba unless American lives are
menaced or American interests suffer
more heavily than they have up TO date
in the negro uprising
President Taft today sent cable
gram to President Gomez assuring him
that this government has no present in
tention of intervening in Cuban affairs
and that Uarships and troops are being
sent merely as a precautionary meas
ure. President TAFT te+egraphed the
message from Jersey City to Washing
ton and it was officially cabled through
the regular state department channei
from this city TO Havana
The message was an answer 20 Pres
ident Comes cable to President Tai,
assuring him that the Cuban govern
ment is able to cope with the situation
there and that there is no call for inter
ference al present
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-27
Office Boy Who Lost
$50 Offers Half Of It
AS Reward to Finder

If you had lost $50 would you ~
willing to give half of it TO the Ma y
who found it? Or if YOU thought II ma
been stolen. would you take SO OF y
and let the thief keep the rest?
Fred Allen would. for he figures ina.
losing S25 is better than losing $50 ana
So he put an sd in The Georgian Offer
ing to share evenly with the persoo
who returns the money.
Allen. eighteen years old, works TO-
an insurance company in the Grant
building. He went TO the Fourth VA
tional bank last Saturday TO cash $oo
check for his employer. He received
the money two twenties and a ten put
it in his trousers pocket, and went on
an GRAND in the Fourth National ban@
building. When he came down the
money vas safe in his pocket, he says.
When he got to the Grant building II
Vas gone Allen thinks pickpocket
was on the job
If Allen doesn't get the money ne
must pay the amount from his weekly
salary That would take six months
Of strictest economy.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-27
Grave of Confederate
Picket Was on Spot
Skeleton Was Found

Old citizens of Atlanta believe that tbs
skeleton found last Saturday by work
men excavating In Marietta street near
the Tech high school was that of a Con
federate soldier buried there in July,
1864, while Sherman was Smelling At
lanta
There we're two soldiers killed on pick
ct duty" said one veteran today. and I
remember very well that they were bu
ried in a little grove where the school
now stands They were wra pped in their
blankets, their hats placed over their
faces, and taps sounded over the graves.
There were no collins to be. had. Head
boards were. placed over the, graves, but
these must have been torn down or rot
ted with the years. They bore the names
of the two men, their companies and regi-
ment but | remember only the last. II
was the Thirtieth Alabama, Pettus' bri-
gade
carried on the skeleton of the other sol
der viii also be found. .
The skeleton found Saturday was given
burial by the county
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-27
Fielder Accepts
Watson ChalIege

Thomas 3. Fielder. Endorsed by the
Fifth district convention OF Saturday
for delegate at large TO Baltimore, VIII
accept the challenge thrown at him by
Thomas F. Watson. and there viii UNI
questionably be big battle on the floor
OF the forthcoming state Democratic
convention of May %
When informed Of Mr. Watson's star
Ting and unexpected def issued from
Thomson today, Mr Fielder said
u VIII accept Thomas + Watson S
challenge since he win have nothing
short of a fight in the convention and
the longest pole Will get the persimmon
Watson and Fielder can not both 20
TO the national convention as delegates
At large, that much is now settled He,
fl seems will have it no other way
II have done everything that rea-
sonable man could ask to avoid fight
with Watson realize what he did for
t-nderw God n neither belttle ii nor ex
= ggerate it. ! was willing to have him
come along with tho resi- of us to Bal
limore. am going there TO help nomi
nate oscar Underwood for president
was willing to have his help would
nave been glad to get H. indeed, n rs-
tional circumstances
But when after al that has beer
cone to placate him and 10 satisfy
hateyer measure Of his overN holming
lantN We might he stiI WIFI not b
happy. We shall have fight and ,
rare old fight il win be. I promise you
How in self-respect, can do otber.
vice than accept bis challenge ! aim
IN effect the nominee of the Fifth dis
trict for delegate al large ! shall stanc
stoutly to the standard placed in m,
HANDS ! viii not disappoint my friend.
by falling down before this Impossible
Watson-I shall NOT bend line knee +,
MIN. am not obliged to go To Balut
more but I am obliged 10 maintain m,
self-Vespect.
1--WE shall beat him beat him BEA7
him-to an everlasting. eternal non.
revokable complete and ultimate feaz
zle
He has, BY his arrogance and con
celt. written his own hnish-the odiur
Of the fight he VIII lose is all upon him
H brought i on he must face fhi
consequence.
This ioining of The issue hetHrcr
Watson and re'der. tnis ecntctins ant
tarr ontraung ~ tine -sht arupd tr
tee men. unque 7toU4bl mean b7f
fie-rolsl in the con enHor and g. sl
absolute ns.sh
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-27
$4,000 INSURANCE POLICY
HINGES ON COURT OPINION

Whether or not c. ", Miller died
from asphyxiation or from natural
causes is the question that is UP to
Judge Bell in second division of the SUI
perior court to decide. Upon his judg
ment hangs $4,000 in life insurance
which will be paid to Miller's widow if
the court holds that Miller came to his
death through suffocatiou.
Miller died in April 1911, from, so it
was said at the Time, accidental as
phyxiation He carried with the Co
lumbia National Insurance Company an
accidental policy calling for $4,000 if
he met death in violent manner The
insurance company refused to pay and
Mrs. Josephine Miller brought suit.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-27
Sweet Bells of
Peace out of Tune.

Watson's vigorous lick at Fielder VIII
he taken by many to mean that Fielder
must now lead in person on the floor Of
the convention against Watson
The sudden and complete upsetting Of
tho peace program outlined last week
Tor the state convention will occasion
much genuine surprise i'm Georgia \
definite understanding was thought to
have been reached between Watson and
the city politicians" SO called.
The city politicians asserted Ii, and
Mr. Watson as far back as SATURDAY
agreed to IT,
Mr.. Watson wired to Atlanta Satul-
day to know 81 leading Under" ooG
man whether there was anything %
opposition to him in the proposed 'ift7
district convention. He was told that
there was absolutely nothing in Ire
proposition that need alarm him or
make him in tho least suspicious
In the convention his name was not
mentioned After its adjournment sew
eral participants gave II S their opin-
ION that the Fifth delegates were as s.
whole favorable to Watson as delega q
at large
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-27
WAR DECLARED BY
WATSON ON CITY
POLITICIANS
Fielder Accepts Challenge and
Promises to Beat His Foe
to Eternal FrazzIe.
Continued From PAGE One.

Clark Howell. Randolph Anderson. ON
I.oyless. Edward Maddox. 6 r Hutcn-
ems and other politicians Of state Woe
reputation. prominent IN the Under
wood fight. viii align themselves openly
and agSressively against Watson. nos
that he has rejected their every over
tIre for peace, and it may involve Gov
ernor Joseph NJ Brown himself for the
governor. although he declared in Wat
sons favor early in the game. is very
stout friend Of Fielder, Howell, Hutch
ems ct al
Watson's direct thrust At Thomas 3
Fielder. who has been Endorsed by tine
Fifth district for delegate al large
wherein NJ. Watson warns all parties
in any way connected with the famous
Morse case" to STAY away from the
watson meeting. unquestionabiy means
? grand rsllying Of FEEDERS friends IN
resentment Of the challenge.
Folders law firm was highly instru
mental in securing the ice kings re-
lease from Federal prison several
months ago.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-27
TYPHOID AVERTEO.
BY CLEANLINESS
State Board of Health Asserts
Attention to Body viii
:, Prevent Other Ills.

Thousands of deaths that occur i'm
Georgia every year. due to typhoid fe-
YER alone. could be Prevented by The
observance of common rules of santa
ton and cleanliness, according to the
Georgia state board of health. How
MANY more deaths. easily preventable
are added to this number yearly
through dysentery and kindred dis
eases. there are no records to disclose.
In mortuary records and vital stats
,tics Georgia is Iamentably deficient.
That eternal cleanliness is the price
OF health is the lesson the individual,
the family. everywhere must learn
Moreover, it must be the right kind OF
cleaning: it does not answer simply to
gather up and burn the trash and gar
bage. for it is not 50 much in these the
danger lies as in the eXcretions of the
human body. These excretions must be
rendered harmless and made powerless
10 distribute the germs of disease with
which they may be contaminated. And
unless this is done the danger of'disease
contamination will be always present
Diseases Due to Filth.
Typhoid. dysentery and like diseases
are Just as certainly products of filth
and dirt as daylight follows sunrise
Their germs breed in filth. in human
excretions, and are communicated to
wells and csterns; they are carried by
flies and other insects, taken into the
system through contaminated drinking
water, through milk that has become
infected and even a person hands
coming into contact with the germs
may convey{them to the system through
the mouth.
Typhoid fever develops slowly; 1t is
marked by loss of appetite, headache
fatigue upon slight exertion Then fe
yer develops, accompanied often by
chilly sensat tons; the temperature
gradually rises, going sometimes as
high as 1O5 degrees or more.
In many cases there are no symp-
toms of bowel trouble: in severe forms
diarrhea may come the first week and
continue. Later small reddish spots
resembling flea bites, appear on the
abdomen and legs; pneumonia may de-
velop and bleeding from the bowels is
an occasional symptom. Upon the first
appearance of the, symptoms of physi-
clan should be called: careful nursing
and liquid diet until the PHYSICIAN
permits otherwise, are imperative.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-27
ELECTRICAL WIZARD is
FEATURE ON BILIOUS BILL

All Atlanta is on the qul NiVe Of eN-
citement over the announcement that lr.
Mcdonald America S electrical wizard IS
10 appear this week at the Bijou to offer
his remarkab BILE demonstration Of the pow
er and the queer antics Of electricity.
In addition to the specially engaged
headline feature of he bill, the program
announces the appearance of Betty Rubel
and Polly Roberts, those two girls from
Kentucky. whose singing Of folk song
and ragtime melodies Is sure to make a
big hit Gertrude Dudley and company
in q refined singing and piano act, and
Piquo. comedy gylnnast will complete
one Of the most remarkable bills that
has been offered of late years Since the
installation of the radium gold curtain at
the Bijou, added interest has been given
to the motion pictures that are being
exhibited there. and this part of the
program is becoming quite as ENJOYABLE
as any other part Of the entertainment
Announcement is made that there Will
be one matinee every afternoon At
O'clock, except on Saturday, when the
usual two viii be given al 80 and {
Night shows will be given at 80 and
o'clock
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-27
SOUTHERN COLLEGES TO
TAKE PART IN CONGRESS

WASHINGTON, May 27-Twenty-
six of the important colleges and uni
versties of the United States have ac-
cepted invitations to the fifteenth In
ternational Congress on Hygiene and
Demography. to be held in Washington
in September.
The universities of the South which
have sent acceptances to the congress
up TO the present date include Bene-
diet college, University Of North Caro-
lima University of Georgia. University
of Alabama, Tulane university, Van
derbilt university. University of Texas
and Johns Hopkins university.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-27
|: HOW THE RED HEADED :
|: PERSON" THREW HIS HAT :
|: STRAIGHT INTO THE RING f.:


am candidate for the CHAIR
. manship Of the Baltimore delega
ton.
. The city politicians shall not
hog the convention
The Underwood victory was ,
. countryman's victory. The city
. politicians couldn't carry their own
counties.
Reporters are invited 10 my
. Kimball house meeting. 10 rail
.. road lobbyists, nor persons con
= nected- with the scandalous Morse
. case need apply
could afford to be defeated, but
not TO be afraid
The city politicians shall. NOT
come 10 my meeting
| shall win the fight.
THOMAS f. WATSON.