davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-08-29


and practice; and apostolic. the Nj
Gene. the Athanasian creeds, the uh-
altered Augsburg confession. the
Apology of the Smaller kalden Ar
ticles. the smaller and larger cate
cbisms of Luther and the Formula
Of Concord. as faithful and correct
expressions of the Divine work. to
which rule and confession all the
;net -uctions in the congregation
sb.u he conformed and by which ali
questions of doctrine shall be de-
cided.
All persons believing in the Sou
ri God as their Savior and subscrib-
ing to the teachings of the Lutheran
church based on the Scripture. can
become members by confirmation or
bsptism and by letter of transfer. /!
members elsewhere in good stand
ing
This corporation shall exist per-
petually, or until dissolved accord
| ing to law.
The names ana residences OF the
81. bscribers are as follows: II. }.
Matthias, Y. V. NanIIuss. p. Ottinger.
+ O. Gercken, E. L. RAIDER. W. X.
iIoller, Samuel Booher. all Of the
City Of Lakeland, Florida
! VI
The officers shall be pastor cid
loss. deacOns and trustees. All OIL.
Gers shall be elected by ballot; the
| elders and dcacons shall be elected
for four years, and Immediately ait
| ter election they shall be divided
into two classes; the first class shall
| vacate at the expiration of the sec
ord year and the second class at the
expiration OF the fourth year. s.
| that One-half may be- chosen ever,
second year. The trustees shall h
I elected for lie. bur may resign OF
hr requested 10 resign in ease o.
Ii, glcct of duty or lnc0mpctency
| On account Of neglect Of duty or IN
competency the ollie oi any tru.
tee may b. declared vacant ht
rwo-ihirds vote OF he voting ! m
bcrship OF the church and = 81 70,
scr elected The elections Grn - u,
| held at the end If the calcndal
year every TWO years. Special clcr
tons may be held when Nacanrir
occur al call Of church couLcil
VII
| The names Of the officers who ar
u manage the affairs OF tlis rOrpO
ration until the first election undo
lthis charter shall be as follows
Pastor. IT. j Matthias: elders, Y. '
N;nlluss, =. Oringcr; dcacons. t
lG. Gcrckcll. T.. l.. RAIDER. ". Il Ito!
L.; trustees, Y Y. vanlIuss. =. OF
lt;ncc,, Samuel Boohcr
VIII
The bylaws OF this corporation
shall be- made, amended and altcrc
o. rescindcd by the Church Counci
and congregation after giving tw
months notice at a regular service
b! a two-,hirds vote Of all clcctor
lpr'scni
The highest amount OF indebted
hess or liability to which this cor
p"ra'ion shall at any time subject il
self shall he So .00o.
| The amount in value of real rs
tate which the corporation may hold
subject always 10 the approval OF
the circuit Judge. shall be $50, 600
II. J. MATTHIAS,
V. V. NANHUSS,
+. OTTINGER.
FRED o. GERCkt.N
f.. L.. RAIDER.
| " * IlOlIEk
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-08-29
Deem 1houaht Hare.

II man were as cheap as almost
any woman can make him feel. no
woman could .esist him merely As q
bargain.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-08-29

The little coats made Of the fabric
Of the gown land always worn with
it on the street, have solved the prob.
lem for suitable calling costumes to
be worn In summer weather. The
pretty outfit pictured here is worth
attention because 1t could hardly be
less simple or more stylish.
The materials are black wolfe over
messaline Tor any supple silk Of high
luster). Satin may be used. Emerald
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-08-29
FOR AFTERNOON CALLS
LITTLE COAT AND GOWN OF THE
SAME FABRIC.

Simple Vet Excessively Stylish 10 the
Model PIotured-elaek Wolfe Over
MessalIne 10 Material Rec.
commended.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-08-29
tNotarial Seal.l
STATE OF FLORIDA.
COUNTY OF POLK.

COUNTY OF POLK
Before ME. the undersigned au
thority. personally appeared II. !.
Matthias. one Of the incorporators
described in and who subscribed 10
the foregoing proposed charter OF
the Grace Evangelical Lutheran
chureh. who being by ME first duly
sworn. deposes nd saws that il is
n, intention OF the said nronosed
church in good faith to carr, on
the purposes and objects in the pro-
posed charter above set forth
H. ]. MATTHIAS
sworn - and subscribed b.for.
me this 18th day O. August j, u
1872.
KELSEY Bl-ANToN.
No'ary Publ.
tNotarial Seal
lIv commission expires August
-. 1919.
The Rice belt journal., 1912-04-05
Rakirn Economy.

BY the use Of perfect baking powder
the housewife can derive as much econ
omy as from any other article used IN
baking and cooking. In selecting bak-
ing POWDER therefore, care should be eX-
eTrisgd to purchase one that retains It's
original strength ana always remains the
same thus making the food sweet and
wholesome and producing sufficient leav-
enng gas to make III" baking light.
Very little Of this loaVening gas ts pro
durcd by the cheap baking powders. max
ing it necessary TO use Goub!" the guam
titv ordinarily required to secure good re-
suits.
You cannot experiment every time you
make cake or biscuits. or test the
strength Of your baking powder to ma
out how much Of it YOU should use: yet
with most baking powders YOU should DO
this. for they are put together so care
lcss!v they are never uniform, the Qua!ity
and strength varying with each can pur-
chased
Calumet Baking Powder IS made OF
chemically pure ingredients OF tested
strength Experienced chemists put 1t up.
The proportions Of the different materials
remain always the same. Sealed In air
tight cans Calumet Baking Powder does
not alter in strength and Is not aHecteu
BY atmospheric changes.
In using Calumet YOU are bound 10 nave
uniform bread, cake or biscuits, as Calu-
met does not contain any cheap, useless
or adu,terating ingredients SO commonly
used to increase the weight. turther' II
produces pure, wholesome food and is a
baking powder of rare merit; therefore IS
recommended by leading physicians ana
chemists 1t complies with all me puIe
food laws, both STATE ana IA NAldOS ~ a a ~; ~;
The goods are moderate in price, and any
lady purchasing Calumet from her gro.
Ger II not satisfied with 1t can return II
and have her money refunded.
The Rice belt journal., 1912-04-05
SCOTTS SHIP BACK WITHOUT THE EXPLORERS
Commander of Vessel Said Expedition
Intended to Spend Another
= Year in Antartic.

Wellington, N. Z-Captain Robert
F. SCOTS vessel, Terra Nova, which
carried the British expedition to the
antarctic, has arrived at Akaroa, a
harbor in Banks peninsula, New Zea,
land, but has not brought back Cap
tain Scott or the members of his tx,
pedition. The commander of the
Terra Nova brought instead the fol
lowing brief message from Captain
Scott:
Il am remaining in the antarctic
for another winter in order to con
tinue and complete my work"
The latest news sent back by Cap,
tain Scott to his base at McMurdo
Sound showed that January he had
reached a point $50 miles from the
South Pole and was still advancing.
1t was clear that had the explorer
delayed sending back notification OF
his progress until he actually reach,
ed the pole, word from him could not
have been received by the Terra Nova
before she was compelled to leave, ow
ing to the setting in of winter and
the freezing of the Ross sea.
All on board the Terra Nova are
well
Great disappointment was felt when
it was known that the Scott party
had been left behind.
The Rice belt journal., 1912-04-05
"fIDDLIHG" BOB TAYLOR DEAD
The Tennessee Senator Was Pronl,
nent AS lecturer-Three Times
Governor of Home State.

Washington-Robert Love Taylor,
United States senator from Tennes-
see-"Fiddling Bob" to all the South
died Sunday, unable to withstand
the shock of an operation for gall
stones performed a few days ago.
"Fiddling Bob" Taylor, so known
because he played his way into the
hearts of his audiences, carrying his
violin wherever he campaigned, was
81 years old. He was born at Happy
Valley, in East Tennessee, but spent
most of his life at Nashville practic-
ing law. He belonged to an office
holding family. His father was con-
gresham and commissioner of In
dian affairs and an uncle was in the
Confederate senate.
Once pension agent at Knoxville,
thrice governor Of Tennessee, from
1887 to 1891 and 1897 to 1899, Senator
Taylor forged his way to the national
house Of representatives, from the
same district that previously had sent
his father to congress and later his
brother, Alfred A. Taylor, whom he
subsequently defeated for governor.
The Rice belt journal., 1912-04-05
RIFLES FOR AMERICANS IN MEXICO
UNCLE SAM OFFERS PROTECTION
AGAINST POSSIBLE LOOTERS.
Munitions Sent to Ambassador Wilson
at City Of Mexico to Be Sold to
Responsible individuals.

Washington-Ther were shipped
Saturday from New York 1000 krag-
Jorgensen rifles and 100000 rounds
of ammunition to Ambassador Wilson
at the City of Mexico The rifles
came from Watervlet arsenal and the
ammunition from FrankfOrd arsenal,
Philadelphia This shipment was
made at the request OF the state de-
partment and under its direction.
State department officials explain this
action in this way:
A year ago when conditions became
unsettled the foreigners in the City of
Mexico, to be on the safe side in view
of the possibility of a riot, held a
meeting and organized a council OF
safety. The committee appointed ask
ed for arms from the Diaz government
and got them for the purpose CT self
defense and the defense Of that part
of the city where the foreigners re-
side, where legations are and where,
if anywhere, a riotous demonstration
with the purpose of looting would oc-
cur.
Two weeks ago the foreigners in
the City of Mexico again held meet
ing and again took the same steps
for protection against the possibility
of looting. A council of safety con-
sisting of nine we'll known foreigners,
mainly Americans, was appointed.
When it came to getting arms it was
found that they could not be obtained
Of the Mexican government. and so
the idea of buying Krag-Jorgensens
was suggested and the matter was
laid before Ambassador Wilson, who
asked the state department to take
up the matter and If practicable ship
the rifles. The Krags are to be sold
to the men in the foreign colony ;
the City of Mexico for $6.25 each an.
the ammunition Tor S16 per 1000
rounds.
The rifles and ammunition will be
entered at the port ii Vera Cruz and
! shipped by rail to tb2 City Of Mexico,
where preCaution vii be given by or
ders of the Madero government to see
that the shipment is not captured by
the insurgents while being shipped
from Vera Cruz to the City Of Mexico
At the war department it was fur.
ther explained that these arms are
furnished under Well-defise! inStruC,
tons to Ambassador Wilson. They
are sent strictly on his responsibility
He is to see that they are placed only
in the hands of the reliable foreigners
living in the City of Mexico, and they
must be paid for. They are to be
used only for the purposes indicated
the protection of the foreign element
when in danger from a mob They
can not be used in any political or in.
ternal revolutionary movement The
ambassador is expected to report to
the state department the sale of every
rifle and the name of the purchaser
with his address.
The Rice belt journal., 1912-04-05
RAILROADS PREPARING FOR TEXAS ONION CROP
Approach of Opening Of Onion Season
Causes Sharp Competition Among
Lines-Output About $3.50 Cars

San Antonio, TeX-Wtth the ap-
proach of the opening Of III" oNloh
season, roads have completed every
Drepayation to handle the crop with
dispatch. There is always sharp com
petition for these shipments. General
Sales Manager Roy Campbell says
the outlook for satisfactory prices Wa3
never better and that general condI-
lions are highly pleasing.
The total Texas output this season
is estimated at $3.50 cars, of which
over 300 will come from Laredo,
where the acreage has been largely
increased AS more than three
tourths of the crop will be handled
within the next thirty days, ii puts a
considerable tax upon the railroads,
The onions are shipped in refrigerator
cars. Some of them go direct north
by rail, while a considerable quantity
goes to Galveston and from there by
steamer to New York and other mar
kets. Mr.. Campbell said:
The Texas crop will begin to move
the first week in April Some onions
at Laredo could be harvested now
The association is shipping some Mex
lean onions now from the state Of
Tamaulipas. Prices for onions in New
York are ranging from So to $3.50 a
crate. These same onions command
$275 a crate at Laredo, or SIC per
pound. This is the best price list we
have ever been able to obtain since
the formation of the association. I'm
der favorable weather conditions the
harvest this year will be 1000 cars in
excess Of last season"
While the profits this year promise
to be very large, Mr.. Campbell has ex.
pressed the hope that there will be no
material increase in the acreage plant.
ed in 1913, as the output this year will
be about all that can be comfortably
handled in a profitable manner during
the very short season in which the
marketing must be done.
The Rice belt journal., 1912-04-05
The Amman Aaaln BUSY.

Columbus, Textile railroad town
of Glidden was visited Wednesday
night by the "axman," claiming six
victims-Lyle Finucane, Ellen Mon
roe and four Monroe children, all ne
groes. The tragedy was discovered
after daylight. Lyle Finucane and
Ellen Monroe, mother of the children,
were found in one room on the floor
with their heads crushed. In an ad-
Joining room the four children were
found. the oldest boy being on a cot
and the three younger children in a
bed with their skulls crushed Blood
hounds trailed the murderers to a
small hut mile away, and officers
arrested a man and woman, also re-
covering bloody shoes.
The Rice belt journal., 1912-04-05
Bravery of Trucy Aubert.

Jimenez. Mex-To the dashing
bravery and mastery tactics of Gen.
eral Trucy Aubert the remnant of the
federal army which fought at Cor.
ralitos under Generals Salas and Blan.
quet owes the fact that it was not en-
tirely annihilated on the retreat to
Torreon. For two days Aubert, al
though outnumbered more than three
TO one, has prevented General Orozco
from following up his victory of Sun.
day last. Furthermore, he compelled
the victorious rebels to retreat to
their base at Jimenez, where he kept
them busy until late Wednesday
night, when, under cover of darkness,
he withdrew his men to Atotonilco,
twenty miles west Of Jimenez. His
departure was not discovered until
daylight Wednesday, when the flank.
ing column sent out found his aban.
doned camp fired. General Orozco
Immediately ordered a pursuit.
The Rice belt journal., 1912-04-05
lD].O,1 MINERS HAVE Ql|T WORK
YAgY MAY NOT BE OUT LONGER
THAN A MONTH.
All Southern Mines Are Not Affected
Agreement Win Bitumnous MIN
ers-Vote to Decide.

indianapolis, Ind-No anthracite or
bjtuminOus coal will be taken from
The mines OF the country this week
by union miners, as a result OF a SUS-
pension which went into effect al
midnight Sunday due to wage
troubles. More than 100000 miners,
about 10000 in the anthracite fleLd
and 100000 in the bituminous, VII!
take a vacation which probably VIII
last only few weeks. Different
from a strike, the miners Will leave
pump men and others to work to pro
tect the mines from flooding or other
trouble due to shutdown OF the
plants
The bituminOus miners will be out
only long enough for the agreement
reached in Cleveland to be ratified
bv the miners for referendum vote,
as it is believed the agreement Will
be sanctioned by large majority OF
the men. The suspension IN the an
thracite mines will be of longer dura,
fion. as no agreement has been reach
ed yet between mineEs and operators.
After negotiations were broken OFT
in New York March Is between the
anthracite miners and operators moth
ing was done toward getting together
again until Sunday, when both sides
agreed to meet in Philadelphia on
April 10 and reopen negotiations.
Now that the bituminous miners
and operators have agreed on wage
contract for the next two years. it is
believed the anthracite controversy
soon will be settled when the miners
and operators get together in Phila
delphia The demands made by both
branches Of the coal miners were
somewhat similar and it is thought
the anthracite forces will compromise
on practically the same terms as have
been agreed to in the bituminous in
duStry.
The suspension does not affect all
of the mines in the South, as the
union is not strong south of the Ohio
river, as in the Northern States. The
mines of Wyoming, Washington, Colo
rado and Montana also will not be
affected because the union contracts
in those districts do not expire
April l.
1t is said the miners will lose
$1,0O0,000 every day they remain out
and that the suspension will cause a
loss on coal production to the country
of nearly 100000 tons a month. Nc
formal notice by President White for
the miners to leave work as suspen,
sion was automatic, since the miners
have no agreement to work after mid
night Sunday when the contract made
two years ago expired. No trouble is
expected at any of the mines in
volYed.
The Rice belt journal., 1912-04-05
BIRTHS IN TEXAS FOR FEBRUARY WERE 4,010
SeVenty.Eight Were Twins and Six
Were TripIets, As Vital Statistics
for State ShoW-Deaths, Etc.

Austin, TeX.-R Percy BabcoCk,
state registrar of vital statistics, has
reported the statistics for the month
of February.
There were 4,S1O births in Texas
during the month of February. Of
this number 7S children were twins
and 6 were triplets; 112 Of these
babies were stillborn, 4,698 were born
alive.
Cerebro-spinal meningitis leads with
337 deaths, followed by 327 deaths
from pneumonia; tuberculosis takes
third place with 279 deaths
The figures are startling and every
city and town in the state should be
aroused to the necessity Of a scien.
tific and well-organized health depart
ment, with unhindersA power to en-
force health regulations. This will
play no little part in lessening the
appalling economic and vital Moss
from preventable disease that is con-
stantly sapping the strength of our
state
Items of note: There were % who
lived past the 80 mark, l old colored
man reported to have lived 13O years.
There were 18 suicides, Is poisonings,
SO died from effects of burns, acci-
dental drownings, % deaths by fire
arms, fell to their deaths and 26
were killed by railroad accidents; 4
died from the effects Of cold, light
ming killed l and 20 murders were
committed.
The Rice belt journal., 1912-04-05
West Texas Fruit Crop.

Alpine, Tex.-A thorough canvass
of many of the fruit farms in Wes,
Texas reveals the fact that, while the
late cold spell did considerable dam
age to fruit in the valleys, that within
the shadow of the mountains was
practically undamaged, and even in
the valleys many fruit growers be
lieve that there will be a fair aver
age crop. The prospects are fine TO,
a splendid apple crop, and pears are
in good shape.
The Rice belt journal., 1912-04-05
Copyright
TWO ALLEN BOYS SURRENDER TO POSSE
Starving and Fatgued, Glad to Sur
render-LvIng on Bread and
Water-TaIks Freely.

Hillsville, Pa.-StaryinS, sleepless
and fatigued, Claude Swanson Allen,
namesake of a United States senator.
came out of the laurel thicket in the
Blue Ridge mountains Thursday,
pointed two siX-shootcrs toward the
sky and gave himself to the posse
which for nearly two weeks has hunt
ed him.
COmplacent and almost happy, he
sat Thursday night, sheltered from
driving Storm in the little brick jail,
stones throw from the Carroll county
court house, where, On March Il, the
Allen gang killed the judge, the prose
cutor, the sheriff. a juror and by
stander.
All the day the posses. divided into
small bodies, had been following a
trail thought to be that of Wesley Ed
wards, a nephew Of the Aliens. De-
tectiye Lucas and four men were
working toward Floyd Aliens house,
where. twenty-five yards or SO off the
Mount Airy road, figure creeping
stealthily through the underground
was dimly seen through the mist
which overhung the mountain slope.
Close behind Lucas, the other men
brought their rifles to their shoulders
when, to their surprise, Allen stepped
out into the road. his hands upraised,
pistol in each.
I'm glad to get a chance to come
in." he said. haven't slept in
bed since the sh0Ot...s,. I'm hungry"
u could have shot YOU" he said, as
he smiled and nodded toward Lucas,
but | was a little excited at having
you come upon me so soon. Anyway,
| didn't want to hp~a - Kill anybody"
Some bread ar -. 4 water
were found hilCoh =. d tn let and
Allen said they were all he had been
living on for several days. Detectives
declared one Of the revolvers in his
hands was used in the court house
ho0ting
The Rice belt journal., 1912-04-05
Such Is Life.

Dugan-Oh, my; oh, my! Isn't Casey
putin on grand airs wid his new auty
mobile? An over in the ould country
! dare say he went barefutted.
Ryan-Faith, not be his own &C
counts. He says he had a turnout
over there thot ATTRACTED great at
tintion.
Dugan-Av coorse; an eviction al
ways does.
The Rice belt journal., 1912-04-05
Railroad Transfer.

GAINESVILLE, Ohio-The Ohio River
and Western railway, extending from
GAINESVILLE to Bel!2ire, lately acquired
by George S. Jones of Toledo and
other capitalists. has been purchased
by the Pennsylvania railway at cost
of S3,00O,Q00.
The Rice belt journal., 1912-04-05
Bandits Ambuahed Feaera! Soldiers

Mexico City,-Erom best informa-
tIon obtainabIe thirty-nino persons
were killed i'll the attack ou the Mex
lco-Cueinavaca train near Tres
Aarlas, 1ifty niles south Of the capi.
tai' Saturday. OF these thirty-twr
were federal soldiers, wno Termed an
escort Seven passengers were killed
There were besides several passen.
gers wounded, but from accounts of
sur 'ivors it appears that the bandit,
shot In cold blood all of the federa;s
wounded.
The Rice belt journal., 1912-04-05
State BacterioIoqist Resiuns.

Austin, Tex.-Dr. Sam N. Key
Thursday resigned as state bacteriolo-
gist, effective June l, and DR.. Henry
Hartman of Tempel was appointed to
fill the vacancy. DR.. Ralph Steiner,
state health officer, announced the
changes.
The Rice belt journal., 1912-04-05
When Your Eyes Need Care

Try Murine Eye Remedy. No Smarttng-Feels
Fine-Acts Quickly. Try 1t for Red, Weak
Watery Eyes and Granulated Eyelids. Illus
trated Book in each Package. Murine is
compounded by our Oculists-not Patent Mea
icne"-but used in successful Physicians Prac-
tice for many years Now dedicated 10 the Pub
lic and sold by Druggists at Csc and 5c per Bottle
Murine Eye Salye in Aseptic Tubes, 26c and Sc
Murine Eye Remedy Co.. Chicago
The Rice belt journal., 1912-04-05
100000 Fire at Manila.

Manila.-The Standard Oil Com.
panys main storage plant has been
destroyed by fire. Three large Pc
troleum warehouses and one for the
storage of gasoline were burned.
The Rice belt journal., 1912-04-05
Former Congressman Is Dead.

Baltimore, Md,-William Watson
Mcintyre, formerly a congressman
and prominent in republican politics
for many years, died Sunday. He
wa. 62 wears old.
The Rice belt journal., 1912-04-05
Knox on American Soil.

San Juan, Porto Rico.-Secretary
Knox touched American soil Sunday
For the first time in a month he ell
joyed the welcome sight Of the Ameri
can flag flying free from the colors
OF other nations.
The Rice belt journal., 1912-04-05
Pros Carried Clay.

Henrietta, Tex.-In the local option
election held in Clay county Satur-
day, returns from voting boxes
throughout the county indicate that
the majority for prohibition in the
county will be about 225.
The Rice belt journal., 1912-04-05
Wild Well Is Harnessed.

Vivian, LATHE big oil we'll, which
has been running Wild for several
days, was successfully closed Wedneg.
day and has developed an unusually
heavy pressue-between 400 and 500
pounds to the square inch.
The Rice belt journal., 1912-04-05
War Department Is pisbanded.

Hankow, China.-Li Huen Yeng,
vice president Of the republic, has
disbanded the war department at WI
Chang to facilitate the coalition.
The Rice belt journal., 1912-04-05

To restore a normal action to Liver, Kid
neys, Stomach and Bowels, take Garfield
Tea, the mild herb laxative. All druggists.
The Rice belt journal., 1912-04-05

And most OF our troubles are magni
fed at short range.
The Rice belt journal., 1912-04-05
Gallant Blind Man.

"Ah, you're a pretty lady"
whats that? thought you were
blind"
In a sense only. | never see the
ugly women. journal Amusant.