davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-09-21
TENTATIVE PROGRAM FOR
CITRUS GROWERS SEMINAR
University OF Florida. Gainesville
Oct. Z TO Ii.

Monday. o., informal meeting,
-" y. NJ.
TUESDAY, OF t.roFe sanitation,
How The rrce. ;;row What Are
Fungi and Fmaus Diseases. Fer
iilizcr Experiments IN citrus
Groves. citrus diseases
Wrdnesdat. o. % Dicback, Etc,
Withcr,ip. Wh!nily Thrips and
Other ,'itru ln,"eis liardpan and
Floridl Soils PlnHt breeding.
THURSDAY OF 70 Observations in
European ritrp, Grove. Melanose,
Fertilizer control aud citrus Fer
,ilizer.. Fertilizer Experiments in
cirrns Gro -. Frrnehing, Yellow
Spottine Elr Nlrsrf Inspection
Work aa1 Laws
p.pllar LoltTt. -" 10 SIS
p ii
roa,d rabi sjol s.ls to
sit da,l
Tie lecturer Prot II H. Hume
r.ps L +. Re-. IN T. ii Sellards,
nr ! i Murplr.. ita Major Floyd.
t,i..r-.1y oi Florida. Diroc'or Rolls.
proi rlsed prof eoliiao. Prof.
prtus prof l.1r-.t Pro- Watson.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-09-21
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

The loIloWng real estate trans
fer, have he N made since our lasl
i sue
L. Z Stuart and wife to southern
Land See 60. Il II 4 lydia Butler 10
" u Kimbrou.h. w II Tillis and
wife to Harry Smith, & II Gibson
and wife to Board Of Education. \
Il Straut to + W Ohlinger, & III
Wright to J 7 and " N Miller
Kline O Warm and wife to J II Man
Icy. u NJ l,Owdcn 1T al to f. NJ Bunch
4 T IIation to " G sellers, j IL a
Bruce and wife To \ |, Lowell, Fli
Frutlands Go to II & DcnisOn, W I;
IIcdri,k and wife TO j N andrews.
j + COX Realty ca to Jas and Julia
Robinson, j & Durranrc to |. Y Nal
10y. " /. Tucker and wife to A $
Keith and wife To Fla Good Homes
Co, ] NJ Fitzpatrick and wife to Mrs.
T. II Iyey, J NJ Fitzpatrick and wife
to + N Tills Jr. W s Dyer and wife
to T. J Bishop, \ { and s + Peters
to Walter Allen trustee, /, Chase
Bare to J 7 Hamm, d /. Lancaster
and wife to Ros;llic and ID T. Brown,
Fla Dcv 60 to Mrs Ella /. bonner,
Mary q lIawlcy to |. A IIayley. Fla
Ibcv Co to w |. COOK, +. o Flood and
wife to w II and G. e Flood and wife
to W II and & e Flood, Mitchell
Hicks and f. 10 Leonard taulcr-
son, Eve VI; yman and wife to { +
IIayman, T. VI IIayman and wife To
\ + IIayman, Fla Dcv 60 to /. &
Howell, II - Mcndenhall and wife
10 Dr Sarah T. Wheeler. tax decd to
!. V Rivers, Seasons Inv 90 to Vie
tor q White, Emily j Kirk and nus
band TO VI /. Robinson. T I, Kirk
and wife TO N /. Robinson. " |.
Hill and wife to Haskell cemetery.
Nalloy aud Miller 10 T. j and I. +
Seukup. ID II Sloan and wife 10 y |.
Hryan. I ], Craven and wifi" 10 Fla
and Ga Land Go, S VI Geen at al TO K
q Goodman. Owens Johnson TO Liz
ri" X Johnson. I II Lancaster and
wife TO Peter VI T.rawn, stephens and
Steitz 10 Morri i-pn and Korcgon. Fla
ltcy 60 to II + Fiizsimoms. Seasons
Inv 60 to {; g Gibbons. BRYANT and
Mcltac 10 Alice Thomas
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-09-21
RECRUITING ARMY Of
STRIKE BREAKERS
For Utah Mines. and Strikers F.
trench Themselves to Prevent
Scabs" from Working.
II, lsnD iatol Press

BinAham. llaq, sept - i.
iuors thai lnrso army o. slr,te
breakers is b ina recruited l., ~ 4
~ Towns 10 take the place OF tn
foreigners on ii trikc here, talt j
the troians and 'rocks 10 asa9
take mp their po .,ion in the breaS
works oycrlookine the mines, Thr
are n, disord, RS 20 far The t,ol
crncr has warned all that 10 !o-
lcnce will be tolerated
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-09-21
TEDDY WILL MAKE LILLIAN
AMBASSADOR IF

cleveland. ~ Sept 20 That
Lillian Russell now Mrs. Alexander
y Moore OF Pittsburgh, will be the
next ambassai iloress al the Court OF
II. James. if colonel Roosevelt is
elected president, is the report thai
reaches Cleveland by way of Pitts
burgh today
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-09-21
SUCH IMPERTINENCE.

RI. Nam. Metropolis will install
ou. of rhe .ery latest types OF print
i,..s urasS.s. mammoth Hoe that
VIII yrint and fold and mail and col
l.lt H. Subscriptions on the paper
81, -he RAJ Of 10000 per hour We
DON want to be iaGuisitlye but
v..,,ld i, be asking TOO much 20 in
oui-e how long it will take to run
tbe regular edition of the Metrop
olis2 sanford Herald
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-09-21
St. PETERSBURG KILLING
'JUST|HAbLE HOMICIDE
Court Releases B. J. Jackson Held
for Killing c. L. Hays, on Plea
of Self Defense.
tli1 ,npriatrd Press. !

Iampa, Fla Sept - Is i.
In kSon. who Killed g. f. Hays, AT
81 rclrrsburg. Thursday night, was
released today hy Justice Sullivan.
on The grounds that the killing was
Just ii;bIr II developed that Hays
attacked Jackson S young daughir'
ard when called to account, threat
cncd to kill the entire family.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-09-21
MANY VARIETIES OF SpUDS.

Rne hester. Sept. 20 The United
States agricultural department is
growing 20 600 different Seeding
varieties of potatoes al lIOncOye
Falls
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-09-21
WOMEN'S MEETING AT
SOUTH FLORIDA UNION

What promises to b. IA very inter
cstin@ program Of the Women $ Smcet-
ing al the ISonth Florida Union
mcctiEa to take place al Barlow on
Friday. Sept -. will bring to it a
large number of ,aptists from va
riOus parts of tnr southern section
of the State \ large attendance l.;
looked forward To aud from the pres
cnt outlook, il is more than likely
that the meeting will BE- one of tn"
most important ever held in this
part OF the State in numbers.
An interesting program has been
ARRANGED by the l;Slies in charge Of
the affair and the citizens of BartOw
have done themselves proud in tn"
pIoparatons for til" event.
The program is as follows:
Devotional Mrs Wm Wells.
Plant city
Address of Welcome Mrs l.. b.
Enpcr on, Barlow.
Response Mrs Grace AnacI
Lakeland
Reports from the Unions.
Winter Haven.
Taper State Missions Mrs. Doty.
Mulberry
Presentation Of the Standard OF
Excellence Mrs T. &. Naguire.
Plant city.
Duet Mrs Walter Lewis and
Mrs. Epperson, Bartow.
Paper Our Training school
Mrs. W. W Willis Barlow
Reading Mrs ] u Rogells.
Kathleen
Solo Mr.. ;. ". Cozart. Mulberry.
Paper Wha, Shall Our Appor-
tionmcnt Be. and How Raise IT,
Mrs. II. g. stevens. Lakeland.
Discussion
Conservation Meeting Mrs Il. w.
Hardy, Winter Haven.
Dismission
This meeting is in charge of Mrs.
: Il. Skinner. of Mulberry. who is
As-oeiational superintendent OF Mis-
sioms
Fort Meade. new packing
hous'- is being erected by the Florida
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-09-21

Fort Meade A new packing
hous" is being erected by the Florida
q is exchange. and when complet-
40 sill be one II the best in the
State
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1912-11-19
Conserve the Child.

The astounding fact that there
are 100000 retarded children and
10000 feeble-minded youths in our
public schools mingling with normal
children, to the great danger of the
latter, is brought forth by DR..
Arthur Holmes in his new book,
"The Conservation of the Child
Hippincotts). DR. Holmes book,
which should be read by every par
ent and teacher in the country de-
scribes the methods used at the
Psychological Clinic of the Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania for the examin-
alton and treatment of backward
children. Clinics of this kind con-
nected with our schools and juven-
lie courts are a social necessity and
should become regular department
of our school system.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1912-11-19
BARNEY BRIN,

machine gets up to normal speed,
however, the generator furnishes
the necessary current. When the
speed of the car runs above Is miles
an hour the generator furnishes
more current than is needed for the
lamps, the surplus current flowing
into the battery and charging it for
further use.
There is on the market a form OF
generator which can be used with
out a storage battery. Obviously.
such generators furnish current for
the headlights only when the engine
is running. Then, again, a battery
can be used without any generator,
but larger, bulkier battery is re-
quired and it is more trouble to
charge 1t,
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1912-11-19
EL0PED With
indian; CAUGHT
AT STERLING
Joe Boyd Held at Sterling for TAX
ing Away of Pair From
Tama.
WOMAN WIFE OF THE CHIEF
Six-Year-Old Daughter, Idol of the
Tribe, Gone-Act Against Res
ervaton Laws. g."

Sterling, H., Nov. 15.-United
States Deputy Marshal Hank and
Sheriff Eiffrow yesterday arrested
Joe Boyd, a full blooded Indian, on
a charge of clipping with Mrs. Mary
Davenport and baby, Bright Eyes,
and taking them unlawfully from
the reservation at Tama. Mrs. Day.
export is the wife of John Daven-
port, chief of the tribe and of influ-
ence among the men, and the six
year old daughter is almost worship
ped by the tribe. Boyd is a South
Carolina Indian naturalized under
the laws of the United States and
but a few months ago came to Tama
on trivial business. He met Mrs.
Davenport and the two fell in love
with each other at first sight and
the elopement followed. They have
been sought for some time and fin
ally located here, where Boyd was
working in a factory. Boyd is in
jail and Mrs. Davenport and baby
are awaiting the arrival of Daven-
port from the Iowa Indian reserva-
ton
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1912-11-19

to the ordinance no less than three
thousand of Chicago's 1923 saloons
will have to 60 out of business. An
other important decision of the court
limits the term of license holder
to one year and forbids the perpetu-
alton of licenses. Every license hold
er must take his chance at the end
of the year with new applicants. IL
linois is not popularity supposed to
be advanced in the SUPPRESSION of
the liquor traffic, but the supreme
court in this decision made the fol-
lowing significant utterance:
"The business of selling intoxicat-
ing liquors is attended with danger
to the community and it is a recog-
nized subject for regulation by the
political power of the state There
is no inherent right to carry it on
and it may be strictly prohibited.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1912-11-19
for employees who have been from
five to ten years in service, the max
imum payment being $4,000.
"A Solution.

]. r. Lefevre, lawyer of Austin
ILL.,, sees for the troubles of auto
men solution which he is sure will
be effective:
ct seems to me-" says Lefevre,
"that the solution of the problem of
exceeding the speed limit in our city
streets is in the hands of the auto
mobilists themselves. All that is
necessary is that they should re-
member always, 4 am a gentleman.
Ever since the beginning of civiliza-
ton a standard was set for the &C
ton of mankind; that the strong
should protect the weak; that those
who had much should help those
with little. It is understood that at
first the ideal was not fully appre-
hended; we of today may not meas
ure up to the full standard but we
are progressing. The fact remains
that the standard exists.
K "a man saying that he is a gen
tleman takes his stand on the ideal
and it is question Of honesty
whether or not he does his best to
live up to it. A plain definition OF
the word gentleman is, 'one who Is
considerate of his feilowman and
who insists that others should treat
him with consideration 1t is a pos
tive fact that every male owner,
driver and user of a machine is a
gentleman at heart; the trouble is
that they sometimes forget this fact.
Surely a gentleman will not al
low position, profession, the posses
sion of wealth, or temporary power
to display a mood of thoughtlessne ss
or a desire for admiration that will
lead him across the border line
where he becomes a menace to so
act in his name.
Every owner and user of an au-
tomobile should be law himself. 1t
is the individual action that counts.
Let him take his stand on the plat
form. 4 am gentleman Let him
uphold it and it will bring him more
satisfaction than his other titles as
a public official, or banker, lawyer,
or business man. He will earn the
consideration that is due him from
others. Anyway, it is finer thing
to be a gentleman than to be fore
ed temporarily to act as gentleman
Should"
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1912-11-19
Real Estate Transfers.

James E. Clark and VT to Charlie:
wd---lot /, blk 116, E. & F
addition, w. C.-s500.00.
Nels Reierson to liver Ostrem-w6
lot IL of I. S. NV sw 27-S7-24.-
$500.
w. 7. Lot Co. to Geo. Samson
wd-Out lot. 4, Kamrar.-$1 ,667.40
E. A. Schroeder and WI to E. F
McComb-wd-lot 27, V. c. c. ad.
dition, Blairsburg.-$175.00.
Geo. w. Shafer ct al to John Fow-
ler-wd-lots and 4, blk 5, Blairs-
burg and lot 80 v. c. c. addition
Blairsburg.-s1, 10000.
Mary L. Dakin to c. w. Dakin-
vidal ne and e1a NV west OF
highway and all south of r. r. ex-
cept east 100 acres 5-SS25.-s2,'
10000. a
A. w. Mason and VT to Emma Nc
Farlane-wd-lot IA, blk 104, D. &
P. r. r. addition, w. C.-$1650.00
L. T. Oleson and VT to r. S. Dy-
sart-wd-lot 2, blk 81, w. c.
s2,500.00.
Jacob Holland and WI to John F
Lundgren --wd--part out lot c
Stratford.-
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1912-11-19
Paving Parties Called Off.

There is much disappointment
among the kids of the city and also
among some of the older people as
well, that the talked of roller skat-
ing party for the new asphalt paw
ing has been called off, or rather the
party died aborin' ~. The people
were very enthusiastic about the
proposed roping of of block OF
the new paving and let everybody
who wanted to, get ont and enjoy an
evening of skating. Others suggest
ed that a part of the new paving be
roped off for a genuine old fashion
ed dance, with orchestra music and
these plans met with the approval
of many. But 1t now seems that
the plans will be called off.-Boone
News-Republican.
The foregoing may offer some sug-
gestions to Webster City skaters and
dancers. Our I asphalt paving will
not be completed for ten days or
two weeks, plenty of time 10 set up
parties.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1912-11-19
Electric Light for Automobiles.

Electric light Is being adopted
for nearly all the new model auto
mobiles. Electricity must be gener-
ated for ignition purposes and 1T is
quite a simple matter to install a
little larger magnetic, or generator,
and thus light the automobile from
the same reliable source. The most
common equipment consists of a
generator or dynamo used in con-
nection with storage battery. The
generator is usually connected to
the engine shaft in such manner
that when the machine is running
electric current for lighting may be
furnished by the dynamo. The cur
rent strength will depend upon the
speed at which the car is running;
ordinarily, when the machine is
running at from Is to Is miles an
hour, the generator will deliver its
rated current. If the car slows up
the current will be decreased, and
vice versa.
4 battery is connected in such a
manner that when S-ths auto is run
ming slowly or Is at q standstill, it
will furnish part or all Of the cur
rent for the lamps, AS soon as the
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1912-11-19
Village Philosophy.

Sticking to homely truths never
spoiis anybody's beauty.
The only interest some folks seem
to have in life is to watch other
folks at work.
Some folks never laugh real
hearty without feeling sort Of gull
ty about it afterward.
The Salt River boat has more than
the usual number of passengers
this. fall, but yet 1t cannot be said
that that route is any more popular
than 1t ever was.
Now then, if we will all settle
down to honest. hard work, maybe
we can afford the high cost of liv-
ing a little better.
1t is hard to see the flowers when
we look at the fields through a
crouch.
It is harder to justify an error
than to apologize for it.
He is not very badly defeated who
has life enough left in him to get
up and try 1t again.
The strong convictions of many
folks are merely the expressions of
selfishness.
The hardship which keeps many
folks down Is the difficulty of get
ting UP in the morning.
The most interesting view some
folks have from their houses is from
the windows that look down on
their neighbors,
You cannot tell how much some
men exult from the amount of noise
they make.
The sound Of cornhusking in the
field is more musical to the ear than
the racket of the hastings.
Lots of men are burying their
fond political hopes just now, but
the funerals are very quiet.
Once more it has been demon
strated that house divided against
itself is sure to tumble.
The best side of quarrel to be
on is the outside.
Some of the folks who staid down
town late In order to hear the cleo
ton returns were in no shape to tell
the news intelligently when they
got home.
A bill file is never used to reduce
the bill.
A patched blanket is warmer
than a mortgage on the house.
M. G. R.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1912-11-19
Who PAYS For Advertising?

Dubuque Telegraph-Hera Skep-
tics about advertising have been
known to raise the question as to
who pays for all this publicity, and
even to allege that its cost is load
ed on the consumer.
This is logic Of about the same
correctness as to say, when a store
makes an addition. to its sales force
in order to handle it's growing bust
ness, that the cost of the new sales
people is added to the cost of the
goods.
For advertising is simply form
Of salesmanship, and the most effic-
lent kind. +
The growth of business that a
store gets through advertising works
to the advantage of the public. In
every business are certain fixed
charges usually called overhead
COSTS" for rent, salary of manager,
If one is employed, interest on CAPT
tai invested and borrowed money,
insurance, etc.
It is usually the case that when a
business is increased, the overhead
costs do not increase very much.
Consequently they become smaller
charge on every dollar of goods sold.
The cost of advertising is paid
through this increase Of business
that reduces the overhead charges.
Furthermore, it tends to reduce
the proportional expense of sales
people. Good advertising should
double the work the sales-people
have to do, but the force of clerks
is not necessarily doubled. Much of
their time before was unoccupied,
and spent in listless loafing, as tire
some to the clerk as it is unprofit-
able to the employer.
If merchant doubles his bust
ness and increases his sales-people
so per cent to get the work done, a
fourth of the expense of clerk hire
that has to be charged up to each
article sold is saved. This will pay
for very big advertising bill. and
leave profit over.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1912-11-19
The Office Seeker.

Geo. Fitch: An Office seeker is a
man who spends his life hunting
for good substitute for work. He
cant afford to loaf and he cannot
bear to toll. What he desires with
all his soul is to rest, at good sal
airy, from the trials of a political
campaign for the rest of his life.
Most Office hunters begin hunting
Immediately after the November
election, in which they took a very
prominent part, and practically
elected the president. They begin
by asking for an ambassadorship
and descend by slow degrees to a
job in the census bureau. After an
Office seeker becomes chronic he
doesn't care much what kind of an
Office he gets. All he desires is to
hop abroad the great government
machine and ride blithely from pay
day, even If he has to ride the
bumpers.
And yet an office seeker is not re-
ally as lazy as he thinks he is. He
will toll night and day for months,
marching hundreds of miles by the
light of tin torch and polling his
ward with the utmost fidelity every
ten minutes for the privilege OF
marching up to the incumbent in
Office and saying 1T was hard
pull, but we elected you"-and
then of asking him in a hoarse
whisper if he has fourth assistant
deputyship of any kind lying
around .
An office seeker is the most re-
lentless species of humanity. An In
dian on the trail is trifling and I'M
interesting compared with him. An
office seeker will follow president
over four mountain ranges, through
100 miles of swamps and through
9S7 miles of hotel corridors without
once losing the scent. He will meet
him at sunrise as he steals forth for
a mouthful of untainted air and at
midnight as the president steals
down to the coal cellar to bank the
furnace the Office seeker will arise
from behind the ash pile and show
him his Endorsements for the post of
substitute doorkeeper at the Panama
canal. Office seekers worried Will
lam Henry Harrison to death and
after he had died many of them led
better lives in the hope OF meeting
him later and pressing their claims
in a better land.
After man has sought office for
while he isn't good for anything
and after he has gotten the Office he
isn't good for anything else either.
Many an office seeker after expend
ing enough energy and genius to
build 1000 mile railroad has OBJ
tanned a $500 a year office and has
thereafter sat thoughtful through
his life with his feet on the desk
and a sign on the door telling OPP
portunity to call again.
Small house for rent. $3.50 a
month. W. C.. Burleson. 14d3
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1912-11-19
No Inherent Right to Sell.

The Illinois supreme court few
days ago rendered a decision sustain
ing an ordinance of the city OF
Chicago limiting saloons to one for
every 500 inhabitants. Unless the
liquor interests are able to bring to
bear sufficient influence upon the
city council to secure an amendment
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1912-11-19
To- The Public

You are cordially invited
to come and examine my en-
tire stock of GROCERIES.
Everything is NEW and
FRESH. l do not keep any
old and half spoiled goods in
stock. Remember, all Of my
goods are guaranteed or mOn-
ey back.
have the best variety Of
APPLES in the city. Call and
see for yourself at 719 Seneca
Street. Martin phone ut,
Ind. phone IS.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1912-11-19

Interruptions seem well-nigh to
form the occupation of some lives.
G.. Rosetti.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1912-11-19

Many are the poets who have new
er penned their inspiration, and per-
chance the best.-Byron.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1912-09-18
How do you Fish.

The season of the year is here
when it might be we'll to ask
"Do you fish with hook and
line, or with a gum
Inst year considerable activi.
ty was shown in this section
by local sportsmen against the
practice of people violating the
law by the use of dynamite,
high power gums and other il.
legal methods and there is every
reason 10 believe that action
will be taken against any VIC.
lator this year and in the future
by the lovers of legitimate sport
hence this is to call attention
of our readers that they may
avoid the heavy penalties pre-
scribed by law