davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-24

Cooperation is going to solve
many of the big problems which now
harrass the world. The day of iso-
lation and indenerHente is nearing
it's end. That was well enough when
the world was young and people
were few, but in the complex civili-
2ation of today intcrdcpendencc is
absolutely necessary and intelligent
cooperation, especially along indus
trial lines, Stopping short of the evil
limits of the monopolistic trust, is
certain to dominate the activities of
the world. No one has suffered more
for the want of it than the farmers,
and in the recent rural credits CON
vention in Palatka Senator Fletcher
gave them something to think about
when he said:
Il want to see the farmers or.
ganize in their various communities,
establish their local cooperative So
cieties, and in this way, take charge
Of their business matters, buy their
supplies on the hest possible terms,
market their products in the best
way, and finance their affairs in the
most advantageous manner. They
can do it. The two great words
which should summon them to meet
the situation are: Organization
and Cooperation
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-24

The aEelald Tcle~ram leads
tfem FL in the pra tee o. reciproc-
ity. Whenever it reoroduces a com
p.imcnt rom another PAPER it pref
aces it with Il lowil" tribute to the
intelli~en.e and truthfrlness o. snch
such raHer. st. Pete" eburg Times.
Sure, man. Life and time and
wo'hs ere "iven to us for that pur-
pose when the occasion calls for it i.
And on the oct aston to which you
refer we oheyed the call of both
courtesy and truth when we told
Editor Jordan of the Punta Gorda
Herald th"t he lad written mighty
hne article abut St. Petersburg
topped off with a beautiful and dis
eliminating tribute to the superior
telegraph Service of the Lakeland
Te!e"rd m.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-24

refers to those that were frozen
down to the stump last winter and
are of course worthless, but not to
the representative orchards not af-
fected by the killing weather of that
season. His other statement that
California methods are primeval is
at variance with the testimony of
all we have heard or read on the
subject and is, to say the least, sur
prising. !.
What he SAYS about advertising is
undoubtedly true, and in that re-
s?ect California offers to Florida
shining example worthy in all re-
| srects to be initiated except where
there may be downright lying or in
eXcusable eXa"%eration. We do not
need to resort to either of these, and
wise fruit growers will not do so.
Both the California winter eli.
mate and the California orange and
2rapefrlit are 50 far inferior TO ours
that we ale sure to led in any com
2arison, but the world will not
know it except in spots unless we
resort to the same mammoth scale of
ADVERTISING aGoDted BY or Pacific
coast rival. We do not need to
cecry that State or its products, arI
we will only injure our case BY do.
in so. IS ore of or wise State
papers says, The truth about Flor
ida is good enou h. and to get that
truth before the world is the task
ahead Of US.
Visitors to both States will hardly
accept the statement of Mr.. Marks
as to the character of the California
orchards and cultural methods, but,
whether they are true or not, it is e
fact that there is plenty of room in
which we can improve our own or
chards and cultural methods, and it
is doubtless also true that there are
plenty of Californians who can give
us valuable pointers along those
lines.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-24

Senator Kern of Indiana, who Is
very close to the administration and
Is the bosom friend of Secretary
Bryan, gives it ont cold to the pub.
lie that there will be no war with
Mexico ara he tells the new spapers
that they can't make that statement
too strong. He was evidently speak
ing with full knowledge and author
ity and We don't doubt that it is
Just that way. Uncle Sam never
yet went to war without plenty of
good reasons to back him, but If
he has cot even q decent pretext
now we haven't hea:I of it. Mexico
is no ward of ours.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-24

The Pultl Gorda lle.a'I thinks
that viii Crawford, OF kissimmee,
has some sort OF political trump up
bis s!cc,e iecause he has taken no
part in Florida politics since he
nalli,d and settled Go"n to the
PRACTICE OF law. And that's the an
Nc!. aarri.l and ma..iny money
at lis .lo e.~i3u Ives him neither
time nor il.liA@tion to gnaw on the
dry bones OF p2iiti>s. win is wise
to "sA ~ Chat same, at least until
&c la. %G hi"sclI 50 we'll that he
can al!cgd to play it merely as an
amusement.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-24

General Castl2man, of Kentucky,
got his statue from his anmiring
countrynen before he died, which is
not bad idea, for it is much more
stimulating to man to sound his
praises into his living ears than to
wait until his hearing has been
hepelessly impaired by death. Every
time the general looks at that statue
In Louisville he will buck up and
feel the renewed force of the obi "a
ton to live up to the memorial.
Flowers for the dead are all right.
but bouquets for the living have a
much more inspiriting effect upon
their subjects.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-24

Photograph OF the accepted model
of the bronze statue to be erected in
Washington to the memory of Com.
modore John Barry. one of the early
heroes of the United States navy
The finished work is to cost about
$4,000 and is to be completed in time
for the dedication ceremony next
spring. The work is that of John ]
Boyle. a New York sculptor. The
sculptor was hampered in his work By
the fact that only one portrait of the
commodore is to be found That one
is by Gilbert Stuart and hangs in the
state house in Philadelphia. The only
inscription on the statue will be.
John Barry. Commodore of the
United States Navy. Born County
Wexford Ireland, 1745. Died in Phila.
delphia. 1903
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-24
PERFECT CONFIDENCE
Lakeland People Have Good Reason
For Complete Reliance

Do you know how
To find relief from nackache;
To correct distressing urinary
ills;
To assist weak kidneys?
Your neiehbors know the way
Have used Doan's Kidney Pills;
Here's Lakeland testimony.
L. C. Fades, Z. Oak ST., Lake
land, Fla, says: 81 can strongly
recommend Doan's Kidney Pills, for
! know that they act just IS repre-
scented. | used them about two
years ago when | was suffering from
lane and aching back and trouble
with kidney secretions. They
brou hit ne prompt relief and when
ever | have taken them since, they
have acted effectively. do not
hesitate to advise any one afflicted
with kidney trouble to give Doan s
Kidney Pills trial"
Iog sale ty all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York; sole agents for the Unit
81 States.
Remember the name-Doan' sand
take no other.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-24
rhe Ginger Man.

Sometimes the weather puts rlngac
INTO some man Then there is kind
of man that all the tine puts ginger
into everybody around him. Nobody
IN this old wOtld is more usefu. 10 u
than the. chap who gives his !, low
men shots OF ginger in a., kinds 81.
wealth.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-24
True sro.herly Feeiina,

We eiust repeat the ogtea-repeated
saying. that Il is unworthy a relig .ous
man TO view AL irreljgious one eisher
eth atar'n or aversion, or with an,
"her feeling than rAsrei and Sops
.nd ofoti,arly core ai>s,stioo. Car
yie
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-24

Ex-Sccretary of State Philander
c. Knox. has nipped in the bud an
attempt to run him for governor of
Pennsylvania.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-24

Former Governor Sulzer of New
York has heoun a lecture tour which
will take him to the Pacific Coast
He will speak on 1.-THE Treason of
Tammany."
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-24

Miss jessie Wilson. White House
oride-to-he, believes in the number
13 as does her father.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-24

Prince Fitel Fritz of Germany,
second son Of the kaiser, whose wife
is said to have deserted him, IL a
close student on international law.
He is said to Re the best posted man
In Germany on the United States
Mexican situation.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-24
POLITICS AND POLITICIANS

New Jersey is on the verge of an
other great primary fight in its Leg
islature.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-24

-; rca IA the prstoitlce at Lake
. l0'it:a. is nail matter OF the
g., Dts
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-24
The tsenIng telegram

'rnIshs: every afternoon fron the
Ne".a"a' Ruiifipg, Lakeland, Fla.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-24

Prof. w. q. Ripley, of Harvard,
savs t"'t no man alive ic worth
over $4,000 a year for the ability
he brin s into position or an Of
fee. lis remarks did not eycn7t
even the president of the United
States.
Advocates of the tcmno~nnre
movement have gently hintnd TO
Secret"rv % State Prvan that since
he went into Maryland to aid in the
election of Blair Lee as United
States senator it would not be we'll
to take the stump in advocacy of the
loca' ooticn which Mr.. Lee helped
to kill.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-24

Governor Miller of Delaware, is a
firm believer In the whippine rost
and declares that he will do all in
his rover to continue the ENFORCE
went Of I've law in his State until
tn law providing for it is repealed.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-06-19
Dinner Party

s veral guests enj'yed the
hospitality t Miss llul'h Amen
and Mr.. Harlan Amen last
evening. when they entertained
at 9 dinner party at their home
OF Seventh S rect with Miss
Bak as the complimented
guest The long table where
the guests were seated, was
handsomely decorated in pink
AMI white. A large brass bas-
keb filled with pink roses form
ed tia center piece and the
same color was also furnished
bv steamers of pink ribbon
which were stretched across the
table. Miss Idabel Briggs as
sisted Miss Amen in serving an
elegant dinner in four courses,
covers were laid for Mr.. and
Mrs Harvey Foss, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ross Mclaughlin, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Harvey, MIR. and Mrs.
r G Lahmsn, DR.. and Mrs
Gamble, Miss Petrasek of Idaho
Miss Mclaughlin of New York
City, Miss Baker of Atlantic,
and Or. Smiley.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-06-19
Tuesday June ~

Mrs Anna Wilkins of Sioux
City here visiting her children
and old friends.
MIR and Mrs Ai,n Brown
enter'ansG I'D Ssown ard
wife, Leon tirown ,.nd Mrs. +
Nj. Foster at d,aIlsr Sunday last
Peter Pagan leaves today for
Broken Bow, where he goes on
business.
Mrs David CouIthard left
this morning for Sheridan,
Wyo. where she will make AN
ext, n led visit with her dauoh-
ter, AIRS Jennie r .ndaIl. She
WAS accompanied by ner grand
+, daug hier, Miss l,ene lStiAkes,
who will spend her summer va
cation there with her mother.
Chief OF D.l, Gives Curtis ce
ESioux City went through hi e
last evening with men SUP
posed to be- a safe blower. A
safe at Lemays was recently
blown and this man vas traced
10 Das MoinsS, where he v'.e
:rreste6 on SATURDAY ard heisl
llntll MIR. Curtis could set to
Des Mnines and iseufify The
man. He vas tsken 70 l.emars
and placed In iiil there
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-06-19
Weather Crop Bulletin

Des Moines Il. for the We, k
enu,ng June is 1919:
With the exec ption Of LIGHT
local show rs over the no,1h-
ern half of The state on Friday
night or Saturday,, Ike week
was dry and generally clear.
The temperatures were, how
ever, unseasonabIy lew auri1g
the first four days, and light
frost occurred in many local.
ties on one OF mere nights.
While the weather vas 700
cool for corn and eaf,Een truck
all condi ions we're exec n,icu; l.
Nv favorable for G,.jn work ard
the cultivation of corn has pro-
crossed rapidly. About ali Of
the ear)v plantad II, Ia; have
been plowel once and rnany OF
them twice. Practically ali If
the corn Is planted, but some
low ground that was intende d
for corn is still too wet to pluw
and will re used for cane, mil
let or buckwhe at. The acre
age of corn will, however, be
about the same as last year.
The cool, dry weather has been
beneficial to small grain, most
of which is heading nicely al d
is in fine condition. Consider
able alfalfa was cut ard put I'D
without injury by rain, ard
clover will soon be ready 10
n harvest. Haslng VIII beg'n I'm
the southern cnuhfles ourlrg
the coming week, with every
ma ca.'on OF heavy y'elds.
otrawperlles are neg'nnlng 10
: .'f f,,i, ~. ''eg I'll, la'll " mature
. au'' e'p '''e "eeA e.,s's
"lGh mucn warmer Wfather,
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-06-19

The board of supervisors
have ordered the light poles r. .
moved from the street south of
the City park. The poles were
in such a position that the
keeping of a good road there
was impossible. They will be
movedfurther outand the street
put in first class condition.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-06-19
Modale News Notes

Mrs. e. w. Wlltse is at a
sanatarium in Hastings Nsb,
for her health.
R,ht: Sassama and wife
left Thurs ay for a two weeks
visit with hla parents ia Kansas
! Robert Morton and family #
Omaha Wi re Sunday visitors IN
town.
Leonard Eeebee has broken
arm from cranAins An auto.
De!1ick Schrca.s, Of Msberly
Mo, was v;slalls !, his parents
last week.
Art. II. adley is COR fl. ting a
fine hay barn lof .ahe' man
l., cklin.
The. body of John Hammer
who dlsn al NJ FRO, s u was
bought here for IN ermenf,
which toslS place At Calhoun
Monday
Mrs, F. w. Mcqueen of Oma-
ha and Mrs G E Townsend nf
u la S d made. a wei k end
vkit IN town.
MIS-. Actin Ts}r :16 cli)-
dren we've N,s'ii1 1t st,Ses in
Omaha, tie ii1s q tie week.
Fl r Coz leaves 70 a trip to
New York ami through the
New England states ;his, even
ing.
Curtis Amen has accepted
position in the car shops.
Amos j. Van A'stire, a we'll
known republican politician
said to rossess personal
acquaintance with mo,e csndl-
dates IN Douglas county in the
past twenty years than any
other man IN it, is suing W. H.
Kiarnes of Dunlap, Iowa, for
$500 damages for alleged
b each Of cnn.r&ct. During
1910 negotiations We're Gn be-
tween the two. ard written
contract was signed whereby
Van A!stine agreed to- deliver
742 steers to K'esnes. There
, were some su5ss az MT W riat-
!, ions 10 this contract, and Kier-
mes refused to take the cattle
In the meantime there had
been a big slump in the price,
and now Van Aistine is suing
for the profit he would have
made had he contract been
carried out World Herald.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-06-19

j. p r ,senbaum and daugh-
ter MabIe, leave this evening
for an extended visit through
the east and south. They go
first to South Carolina and will
then work their way back thro'
Virginia, Washington, D. G.,
and New York.
Dean Glenn is now one Of the
proudest boys in town his faith
er having purchased him a flee
new bicycle today.
Miss Idab4l Briggs leaves for
Kaukauna, Wis, this evening,
called there by the serious ILL.,
ness of 3. G. Miller.
D. ]. Album has been a res
ident of this city 80 years. He
celebrated the event yesterday.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-06-19

"Jlm" McCune and "Jim"
Owens returned yesterday frcm
the eastern part of the state,
where they have been at work
for he G.. & N. W. Railroad
They leave here tonight to
work On the Albion line ditch.
ing.
Cass Waters is SO far recov.
cred as to be able to go to wol L
at the railroad shops again.
Miss Mary Deur came home
this morning from attending
school at Notre Dame, Indiana
and will remain here during
the summer vacation.
C. w. Huff of near River
Sioux was in the city today on
business.
Harry Allstrand, formerly,
of this city who graduated
from the engineering depart.
ment at Ames, has been made
asst foreman of the round
house at Clinton.
Mrs Smith and children, Of
Rockwell, are guests of the
Geo. Burbank home for a few
days.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-06-19


ca last ev.niLg from Excelsior
Springs. Mo, where she has
ste.en tof the past two wee ks
- the benefit ci her health.
Mrs Cart Nichols entertain
ci the Quick s i,ch club yes
Larday AFTERNOON at her home
on Erie street. The wasm
weather was no bar to the
pleasure Of The occasion as ev-
cry one seemed to enjov them
selves thoroughly. Kensing-
ton work was the order of the
afternoon until five o'clock,
when Mrs. ". H Bail assisted
the hostess in serving a splen-
did supper in two courses. The
invited guests for the after.
noon were, Mesdames Pred
Heath, Or Gamble, Guy Ma
honev, Robert Harvey and Har-
vey Foss
Mesdamns j. s McGAvr, n
and d "A. Boies have issued in
vitations for an CAT Home"
Friday evening at eight o'clock,
at home of the former on
Seventh street.
More improvements were
made on the road from here to
Logan today when the Com.
m-rcial club, Geo Gaver and j.
& Schulmelsler got together
and worked out a scheme to
remedy the bad corner at the
north end OF Ninth ST., where
it joins Sunnyside Ave Mr..
Gaver gives about ten feet of
his lot and Mr.. Schulmeister
about the same so that the
turn will be a gradual one and
il will be possible at all times
to obtain a full view of the
road. This change was badly
needed as the corner was a
blind one and a person could
not see what was in the Way
until entirely around the cor
ner.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-06-19
Mrs. Mary A. Chapman

Mrs. Mary A. Chapman, aged
70 years, died at $3.50 Tuesday
morning at her home, 1914
Seventh avenue, from leakage
of the heart, after an illness OF
nearly two years. duration.
She leaves besides her husband,
two daughters, Mrs. H. W,
Hall of this city, and Mrs. j. B.
Barrett, of Missouri Valley,
and one son, George E. Chap
man, of Council Bluffs. She
also leaves a brother, Thomas
Quigley, of LaPorte, Ind /, and
fifteen grandchildren. Mrs
Chapman had been a member
of The Presbyterian church for
thirty years. She was born in
Delaware in 1843, her maiden
name being Mary A. Quigley.
She was married to o. H. Chap
man at North Liberty, Ind
Five children were born to
them, one daughter dying in
infancy, and one son being
killed in q railroad wreck in
Chicago. The funeral will be
held from the home at II
O'Clock this morning, the Rev,
] E. Matheny officiating. The
body will be taken to Missouri
Valley for burial.-World- Her
aid.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-06-19
Baptist Church
The Ladies' Missionary Circle

LUIS HdS tNti' very Pl' III h''t
and delightful method OF find
lng out what is being DO e ny
missions. Laser in he Cay re-
freshments were servei and
a social time was er joyed to
the fullest extent.
The Baptist Young Peoples
union met here in the evening
and corciuGed the study ut
theiy b. k, "China's New Day"
TINS h ~ b. Ell ni.e The nnst
~ .igh't nirg bsa Ks al ng the
Iins of missions hat hey have
yet " dsft axis n IL study. AT
ter the study '.aa been coanrlet-
ed the evsui g was turn d over
to the S 'cial Com who servpd
refreshments of ICE cream and
cake and made the evening AN
enjoyable one TO all.
TIE Young Pennlo take IL is
opportunity 70 thu. k the Mis-
sour Nall,-v Ice and Cold S'or-
age c mpanv for heir 50nai ton
OF lca which msde it r. ssible
fer the social ccm mit'ae to
ssfvr such good refreshments.
Following is a list Of the Of
ficars and committees as lined
ur Cor ha SUNNI werl;::
Pes, Van Ferry; Vice Pres /,
Myrt!e Stroud: SIC. Matte
tIanec, Treas Eros Withem
Committee ON Missions Mrs
G A Cary bell, HERNIA Stroud,
Giai~e 'l'avlor.
Meml arsioiT, miitee-
NNrt'' s'fcnd, l. dia Federser,
Enos W. he m
Davot'ersl Cnm~ittec- Her
ma S r'E'. Care Hansen. Al
fred Jones
Social rommittec-M lie
Harsen. z sphyr Derickson,
.Jt So Rob
Inetrue.ior arc Publication
Willie Rob, Carl Nielsen, Mrs.
George Blunt.
Miss Gerevieva Mullen left
this morning for E1dyviIle Ia,
for a months visit with friends
P. W. Mullen az d FAM Iv re-
turned to their home in Froken
Bow Neb. this mrr5.ing
John BfundIge returned from
his eastern trip Sunday. He
saw son1e at the marks of the
recent fl ,od at Wabash, Peru,
and other places in Indiana.
Died
Mrs o II Chapman, moi Their
JEFF Mrs j Il Barrett. died i'm
uncil Bluff yesterday. and
will b. b ought to Mo Valley
itofnnvrow on the 1910 train for
tusisl Rev x X. Cross wi |
off!ciste and interment will ha
held Al Rose H!ill i,nmaJ;ately
latter the arrival II the train.
Ms Sunday there will be
a dsY ssof wees IL lie Oh, istian
cnnreh Each ms n,ner is re-
t, bsicg basket din
Inar and stay for ali the sarv-
'ces
r hi Moore, manager of the
u + Eating House, is guest
5of Soix City f'len Is today.
| MRS Swan left this morning
/ for TIaibrite Canada.
The little daughter of Louis
/ M . knvitz, who was operated
on in O naha for a diseased knee
CAP, Is getting along fine and
w'l' b. brought home next
Son 1ag.
Mrs Priscilla Martin is re
ported soma better today.
RabF. Harvey left for Cleal
Lake his morniI g to attend {
Estate meeting of the Rexal
! druggists.
Dinner Party
s veral guests enj,yed the
hosp!f;tlit t Miss Eul,h Amer
and Mr.. Harlan Amen las
evening, when they entertained
at !. dinner party at their nome
OF Seventh S rect with Miss
RalS as the complimented
guest. The long table where
tine guests were seated, was
handsomely decorated in pink
ami white. A large brass bas-
kst filled with pink roses form.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-06-19
Postponed Meeting

The meeting Of the Improve
ment League that WAS adver
t'sed to be held on Thursday o.
I his week has been postponed
until the regular nee ting "
July. Committee.
The Mesdamss Gledhills of
Chicago attended the flneri'
Of Lew Harris mere Yesterday
They are sisters of Mrs. Ii srfis
Mrs Taos Gilmore vent to
Ccnrc'' Buff 70 a.tera 'se
a 'umri !sa' q'et Al s.. trstcs
Academy tonight.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-06-19


Omaha today.
Mrs. M. Z. Burbank
entertained a few friends
at dlnaer comp'i mentary to
Mrs. Wade, of Missouri who is
their guest for few weeks.
Mrs. w. j. Roden has as a
guest for a few days, Mrs.
Blanchard, of Lincoln, Neb.
Miss Hazel Briggs is expect
ed home tonight from a weeks
camping party in Onawa,
~ here she has been the guest
of Miss lila Ferry.