davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-12-02

If you fail to get your paper tele-
phone this office and we will do our
best to see that your paper is deliv-
cred promptly and in good shape.
The kilograms carrier boys are striv-
ing to give the very best possible SER
vice, but in case they do not deliver
your paper, the only way the matter
can be remeded is to send in your
complaint to the office. The man
agement cannot personally see to the
delivery of every paper, and the only
way we can perfect our service is for
our patrons to let us know when they
do not receive the paper.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-12-02

Ex. Cox is of the opinion
S may make a fearless
= be teacher and a wise
n hen it comes to depart
2e usual routine and as
I 61Nrole of a carpenter, he
lRt in the neck"-but the
o&Aral Cox is having a
IkE0n his property On Lake
in2 thinking he would help
q &fk along, he mounted a
3 t6rday afternoon and was
11ly away like a sixteen
&Sn the scaffold gave way
precipitated eight feet
: md below. He received
l3Hthe side of his face, and
Injured internally, but not
& 9elng able to be up and
Numbers of the Carpen-
Ion a6sure him it was all be-
I, did not carry a card, but
way he hit the ground he
AIoye a card would have
much. In any event the
! friends are glad the acct
I 10 more serious.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-12-02

"Ye Oldtime Concert" which is
scheduled to come off Friday night
at the Auditorium, will be one Of
the best entertainments of the sea-
son. The talent for this concert is
altogether local, some of the city's
most gifted singers and pianists be-
ing on the program. AS the pro-
ceeds from this entertainment go to
help worthy cause, every citizen
should attend and bring his family.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-12-02
Bazaar OPENS To morrow

The Bazaar to be held by the
Queen Esther Circle opens tomorrow
afternoon in the room vacated by
the American State Bank. The
ladies will have home made can
dies on sale; lovely fancy work,
which will make ideal Christmas
gifts and refreshments will also be
served each evening. That the ladies
will be handsomely patronizeh is a
foregone conclusion. Everybody is
cordially invited to call on the la
dies Wednesday and Thursday after
noon and evening.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-12-02

E. Brown has moved his
Jacksonville, his duties as
Mes marshal necessitating
\, that city being his
rs. Their friends regret
Hure, but trust it will not
mt.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-12-02

The Lehigh Valley railroad has
placed orders for 100 all1steel cars
for use in it's passenger trains.
This is one of the largest steel
Equipment orders ever given by a
railroad.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-12-02

III. Colbert, of Jackson
1.-THE city the guest of his
Mrs. o. j. Pope. He is
hirly good health and as
many friends are glad to
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-12-02
ATTENTION, MAsoNs.

A call meeting of Lakeland Lodge
No. 81, F. & A. M. will be held al
1880 p. m. Monday, Dec. 1. Work
of Importance.
J. F. WILSON. Secretary.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-12-02

kH. Sealey, a progressive
IN of Alachua, paid Lake
Il Sunday and while here
&st of Mr.. j. D. Rogells
y. Mr.. Sealey was much
Nth Lakeland's progress
Ut visit here.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-12-02

Mrs. Earl c. May, and
IRIS. Charles H. Barr mo-
from Auburndale today
bit at the Elks' Minstrels
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-12-02

W. Richardson, a Chi
larry, preached a fine SER
Bsions at the First Pres
.urch Sunday morning.
TIE city he was the guest
&her-in law, Mr.. W. T.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-12-02

| is expected to reach the
kernoon from Atlanta to
II after the Christmas
He has made wonderful
q since his operation for
\ and is now feeling
III as usual. His physi.
u it best for him not to
ollege until after Christ
n will be here until that
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-12-02

4 L. Hall and children of
have been visiting Mrs.
Dr., Mrs. ]. D. Rogells of
kor the past few days, re-
&Zolfo today.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-12-02
MAJESTIC.
TODAY

WARMERS GREAT AND
THRILLING FEATURE
BACK TO LIFE
A feature you don't want to miss.
Three reels of enjoyment; better
than all the regular service reels
put together.
Admission 5 and 10 Cents
MATINEE $50 to 500
Tonight the doors will open at 6
o'clock In plenty of time to see a
full show before going to the Elks
MinstrAl..
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-12-02

IA Mrs. G.. G.. Memminger
&Memminger motored to
4terday, where they spent
ery pleasantly.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-12-02
RSONAL2
/ )
Case Of Fire
None 5000

r 3 = =
ne H1 Mrs. George NAHUM are
r0re41s of a little daughter,
Ia u et1rday evening.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-12-02

ORPHAN OF WAR
In two parts. A special play by K.
Bee.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-12-02

Es#ye~:"ss
La Junta tribune., 1913-04-12
Progressive Party Not Mere Bolt

Al over tn. country during the
last few weeks. tn. progrcssiycs haN.
been driving additional spikes into
the big lie 50 persist.ntly circulated
by the raftit.s last year that the
progressive party WAS only one
man movement. mcr. bolt" from
III" republican party. undertaken for
the sol" purpos" of defeating Taft
for reelection and thereby gaining
revenge for Colonel Roosevelt and
som" Of his friends Ia scores of
cities and towns throughout III. coun.
try. the prosr.ssiNes have been hold.
Ing conventions nr csucus"s and nom
inatinT city. yillaR. or tosnship tick.
cts for IN. spring elections
This II an unaccountsbl- line Of ac
rVi,y for a m.r. group Of boilers"
from IN. republican ranks II I, Was
only bolt" that Influenced them
last year. th.r. would b. no sens. In
their keeping II up after III. defeat
Of Tai, and his xxi, from public life
but these progr.ss,sos show every
symptom Of believing taat they ar. n
real political party and. moreover. the
results Of their activities justify their
belief
La Junta tribune., 1913-04-12
How esi'ters Get a,eh.

Il was an editor In Poughkeepsi..
y. Y, solemniy recidng the uuliInit-
I'd chances for accommodating wealth
accorded him as member OF the
fourth estate, WHO wrote ~ follows:
"A fellow out west wants us 10
run lot OF advertising for him for
nothing and II II brings Results IA.
may become "A subscriber.
"A gun firm wants Us 10 run sls
worth OF advertising and then send
Il $40 In exchange for q shotgun.
Such gun would retail at about 50.
For running sl7 worth Of locals We
can ge, 81 magazine. telling us
how to do dressmakinE st home. BY
running $50 worth Of xdvertising and
sending So to an Atlantic City firm
We will be given n deed to lot.
When the tide is In. the iot stands
six feet under water.
"A real estate firm will give US a
deed to lot 22xSO feet for $40 We
wrote fellow who knew of the
lots offered: he replied thai they
had no cash value. but trading
value of about s..
we can have almost any New
York daily paper sent us free. The
subscription rate is only 81. but all
We hav. to do is to run So worth
OF locals
For $40 worth of adveriising and
Ss5 cash We can own a bicycle The
wheel sells at Just Sl2. About a doz-
eu firms are anxious 10 give us
shares in gold mines for advertising
\ nursery firm will send ~ a %
cent roscbush for only five cents
worth of advertising. For running a
sisinch advertisement for one year
We get gross OF pills
La Junta tribune., 1913-04-12
Lensme"s M."ie,pss lIsh. Plan.

In this age when 10 many city gov.
ernments are considered lawful prey
for graft. Longmont stands out like
an oasis In asdesert n n \ city that
Is run on business principles In
the past year. according TO the r.
nancial statement just issued. she
has paid off s25.5O0 Of her interest
bearing debts and has balance OF
$40. 500 on hand.
The citizens feel proud OF the city
government and the men who have
managed the affairs But the most
satisfaction is felt over the munici.
pal electric light plan and the way II
is working.
Here 10 the statement:
The power house and transmission
line cost S+s.sSi14
Distributing system TO date, S37,-
t39l3.
Total cost to date. 3s2.tI3.S
Receipts. 3?a.7s2.5+.
Operating expense. &6.356.s2.
Leaving net profit Of 3lS.&25.72.
Out OF this profit $4,000 has been
paid on the principal. The streets
are better. lighted than ever before.
not including the 800 free porch
lights
La Junta tribune., 1913-04-12
Fourteen Thousand Acres of Oests

Fourteen 'honrand acres OF land
Tor the production OF b-.ts To b. us,
"d by the Ssink branch Of III. Hoi
y Sugar Company IL the most pleas,
inx news tn. Advocate IL abb. To i'm.
part to Its readers this week.
Th,. viii b. III. greatest season.
beyond any doubt. In the history NJ
the plant
Only roupi" 81 weeks aso N.
statement ~as mad. that $4,000
acres had practically been reached
1000 more than tho figures that
had been set by tn" field men.
Tho repair season opened this weei
and already "a or 90 additional me-.
rhAnlcs ar. At work. aud more are Ia
come ~ fast ~ material arrive on
which TO work A total n "A viii
h. employed In addition 10 the rpsu.
lar n"ip To make the eiss.oeo worth
Of improvements that have besa Dlaa.
aed. ne ten Aess Aay y ssv h =.
feeA-ovtak Alveea1e.
La Junta tribune., 1913-04-12
u3i IS
Electric Power for Santa Fe.

II an idea launched by G. G. lsley.
tne big Cimarron lumb.rman and
prasident Of the Cimarron CONNER
ciaI Club. Is carried out. the Santa
Fe trains on the Arkansas river diyi'
sion may be operated by electric pow
or some of these days.
Here is the lsley idea, which Is
taking hold in great shape The
Santa fa will be asked 10 elecUiiy
it, system from Dodge City vest.
the main object being 10 provide
cheap power for the establishment
OF pumping irrigation plants on eN-
cry farm In the Kansas-Colorado Ar
kansas valley.
After nearly quarter Of century
OF effort irrigation boosters In the
two states are agreed that the sur
face flow OF the river Will not fur
nish enough water TO meet the val
ley's demands Pumping irrigation
has developed In the past few years
as an ideal substitute So FAR As I,
known not single pumping plan
that has been Installed IN the vale,
has proven a failure. l, II know
positiVcl, that there is n vast under
ground LAX. throughout the semi
arid sections OF both states extend
ins from ten TO fifteen miles on eth
" sid. of III. river bed
La Junta tribune., 1913-04-12
Many Called. Few cnsssn.

County Superintendent \. 3. Phii.
lips tells Us that only one candidate
for a teachers certificate paseed II
III. recent March -ramluetj0n.
lively. persons presented Themselves
for examination. bu, Stat. supesin.
t"nd"ni Mary G. e. Bradford evtAe~t.
" I. Determined to rails. The stand.
ard Of III. teaching profos.,oe. In
ths attitude sh. certainly does not
stand alon. In Ot-ro county. A. y
matter of fact. the one lime popular
notion that teachers need no special
preparation for their Work n 10
longer accepted by the ayerase school
director In this community. Orr ~.
raj school patrons ar. becomlrs lust
NJ insir'cni In this regard ~ arr
oh"-" In the NOR" favored distrtcts.
La Junta tribune., 1913-04-12
WORDS FROM HOME
Statements That Nay ss investigated
Yesslmony 81 ls Junts Citissns.

'sssmorr o. Ia Junts Citiseno.
When la lunta citizen comes
10 th. front telling his friends and
n.ighbors ~ ri. experience you eau
rely GA his sincerity The statements
81 poop. residing In far ssAy place.
Do BET command your confidence
Home endorsement il the Kind that
backs Dosns kidney rils Snch tss.
limos, 10 convincing inss.,igatios
proves u true Relo~ 10 . statement
OF Ia juntA resident No strssger
proof 81 mort can be had
" q. Iiollinkb.ry. tailor. 10 Smith.
land Ave. la jun's. Cello. says
"When se we're ll,las In Sal, Lake
City, Utah. vs nrst learned 81 Doaa' .
kidney pills They we're hiGai, rec.
onn~ndsd - us b, friend ana 30
70, . bon. They we're used 10 our
family and lived mp 10 representations
Those Who ~iss to learn further ason,
cur experience may inquire 81 Ne asd
y. will be pleased to give further Dc
tails"
rcr sale b, all dealers Price "a
cents Foster Miiburn Co. Buffalo
New York. sole agents for the unitsl
sistes
Remember the -poAn's-sut
take NO ether.
La Junta tribune., 1913-04-12
a.,.. Fund. 70, Flood Sufferers.

In obediencee to request from
Mary c. c. Bradford. safe snpcrih'
t.ndent OF public instruction
the public schools OF Otert
county contributed neat lit
tie sum TO the recent flood sufferers.
II WAS considered BY many to be- an
excellent time to erprt SIS our feeling
Of sympathy and ftllCw ship in a way
thai would bring comfort To those
less fortunate than We are COUNTY
Superintendent :. S. Phillips reports
the following amounts sent IN bs
the teachers from the various school
districts and forwarded by him to
Mrs Bradford.
District No. 20. by Miss Pearl
Todd o.. - v"
Manzanola. by W. l.. Baker ~ "
Fowler. by l.. L. johnson 90 ~ oo
Sgink. by Miss Maud McClan'
ahan 90. 'o
Cherav. by Miss Jessie
Spragur oil. @. .. -
Rocky Ford. by supt Daniel
Ward o.. o.. .. %. .. ~ W.
La Junta. by Supt Fred Aus
tin o.. . 90 -
District No 6. by Mrs Lille
WhitIook r- .. .- .. o.. o.. w
District No. 3. by Miss Ruth
Lytle o.. .. o.. o.. o.. o.. V'
District No. %. by Miss Bessie
Metz -- o.. o.. DO O.. o.. w
District No q. by Mrs. Mar
II . 90 -- :"
District No 10. by Mrs Ella
Shank .. o.. .. .- 90 .- 90 W.
District No. %. b. Miss Ber-
tina KEEPER %. 81. o.. " 80
xtql ~
La Junta tribune., 1913-04-12
Spring Meeting Of Southern ossnery,

For the first time in ihe history
OF the Episcopal church thc spring
meeting OF the Southern Deansry will
be held In La Junfa The sessions
will be held In 81. Andrew church
"Wednesday and Thursday. April 10th
aud l7th Prominent clerrymcn viii
be- here and make address.s on inter.
estinE subjects vital 10 the church
life Everybody is invited TO at
tend The following Is the official
programme for the session
WEDNESDAY. APRIL l7,h
$50 p. m. Evening prayer and
sermon by the Bishop Of Colorado.
THURSDAY. APRIL 18th
7:3o a. m Holy Communion The
Dean Ceiebrant.
$40 a m. Morning snysv. Rev
Benjamin Bean and Rcy. V. O Var
ley.
lo:oo a IN. Business Meeting.
80 a. m. Paper. How to Work
In a Small Parish" Rev. c. II. Rem
inr'on: address. Rev. Charles Rolliti
secretary OF the sixth Missionary dis
trict. address. Archdeacon Schoneld
paper. Prophetic or Apocalyptic In
lt.rpr-ts,ion Of Christianity" Rev
/ Arthur y TAFT
90 p. m. Luncheon
La Junta tribune., 1913-04-12
Nersh L. Jvnss Woman, c,vt

Ia" member. Of n. North Ia Jun.
u w"man's Club mc, Las, saturday
A""fn'"n At the nome of Mra Fred
Msser. The regular i.-.oo was
omitted. = business meeting vAjeA H.
c1vdssi tho annual election ~ >ene..r
taking p'ae~. The new ofs,cerp aee
ars follows: President. NJ lessy
Beatty: vsce president. Mas peasel
we've; sscretary. Mas 49, Ne.
hs"ss; treasurer. Miss Mary nst: :
n>asss - ~ htrsy hcss. - ].
ia hrn04f. n club viii 49,, ~
La Junta tribune., 1913-04-12
Or. eur.. sued Tor $4,000 Damage.

". II Purse. a rich and owner Of
Rocky Ford. Colo. cam. with his
Sife to this city ,o SHOW the officials
of the street railway company = dis.
appearing street car step he had In.
vented. While waiting in the off.
flee. he MAS served With . petition
IA a sui, filed against him BY d. e.
sampson. Of Dekalb. Mo. In which
IL Is charged that Purse aIieniated
the affections OF SIMPSONS wife.
sampson asks $4,000 damages.
n. charged that h. vas happy with
his wife until ,hrc" year, axo when.
Will. a CUES, With his wR~ II the
Hotel baltimore. be- Introduced her
To Purse. and sine. then h-r love for
her husband has died and she has
separated from him 30 she could b..
near Purs. Kansas City star.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-05-01

May 5th via Sedalia or Boonville.
Fare 6.25.
To St. Joe, Mo-, Annual State G..
A. R. Encampment, May 18th to 18th
good for return to May 18th. Fare
$3.50.
To Chattanooga, Tenn, Annual
Reunion United C Confederate Veterans
May 23rd to 26th inclusive. Final
return limit June 9Th, but by deposit
ing with special agent and payment
of Soc, will be extended to June 25th.
Fare via St. Louis or Memphis. $2l.60.
To Atlanta, Ca, General Assem-
blies Presbyterian Church May 18th
to 14th inclusive, good for return to
June 10th with extension of limit
privilege to June 30th. Fare via
St. Louis or Memphis.
State Convention, Travellers Pro-
tective Association, Springfield, Mo-,
May 9th and 9th. Tickets on sale at
rate of IS. 80 for round trip, good for
return to May 18th.
Annual Meeting State Council of
Knights Of Columbus, Joplin, Mo-,
May 18th to 18th inclusive. Tickets
on sale for above occasion at rate of
s.. 60 for round trip and bear final
return limit of May 18th.
E. c. Vandervoort, Agent.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-05-01
MR.. BRYAN'S CRITICS

Two months ago numerous com.
mentators on doings in Washington
were bemoaning the certainty-fol
SO they appraised it-that Mr.. Bryan
would smash up the new administra.
ton, force himself to the front,
overshadow and dominate the Presi-
dent and insist on giving all the good
offices to the political friends Of
Bryan so as to build up machine Of
his own. Now the same common.
tators are equally astounded and
grieved because Bryan is playing
second fiddle to Wilson, keeps in the
background, and is accommodating
enemies by refusing to help his old
friends to jobs. Bryan might as well
not try to please that class Of critics.
New York Press.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-05-01

testify against the insurance heads,
upon whose testimony he could ex-
pect indictments.
Several Missourians who were
present at the Pittsburg conference
will be .subpoenaed," Mr.. Barker
said. '''They will tell of one of the
boldest and daring conspiracies Amer
ican business has ever known. :,
Mr.. Barker said he would not be-
gin criminal prosecution unless the
Missouri committee ordered a gen.
'eral suspension of the writing of new
business tomorrow. If that was
done, he said, he would push the
criminal prosecution to the limit.
The insurance companies, nearly
two hundred of them, already are re-
strained by an order of the supreme
court from canceling the existing in
ssafanrc in Missouri. They also are
eitedsnndsr quo warranto proceedings
N app afbef0re the court and show
aslge Yhy they should not be fined
4Q& conspiring together to desert
Missouri There IS no court order
et TO prevent them from suspending
he VT ting Of new business.
~ any company refuses to write
I'M business after tomorrow night,
6o time Get for the companies to quit,
Srih be only additional proof of our
cllarge that they have entered into a
conspiracy, Mr.. Barker said. It
WI agRravate their case now pending
before the supreme court.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-05-01
STAY IN MISSOURI.
Several Fire Insurance Companies
Weaken in Their Threat to
Quit the State. es'*

Jefferson City, April 20. The first
results of the suits begun by the state
against the insurance companies
were felt this morning. In the mail
of the insurance department were
several letters from insurance COM
panies stating that they would moi
suspend business in Missouri. One
company, which had been included
in the suits begun by General Barker,
telegraphed the department that its
representative at the Pittsburg con-
ference had signed the agreement ia
quit without authority.
Here are the companies that aiready
have informed. the department. def
nitely that they will not quit the state
or even suspend business:
Underwriters Of American Lloyds:
Colonial Assurance; New York;
Standard Fire Company OF Hartford;
Buffalo German of Buffalo; Iowa
State of Keokuk; five Missouri old
line insurance companies and eighta
cen mutual companies.
That was the result Of only one
mail. The insurance department says
it has definite assurances that some
fifteen or eighteen more companies
will refuse to carry out the 1grees
ment and will remain ID the state land
continue to WRITE business 0eheral
Barker notified tie insurance depart.
mani that ~ Sa,1askl 31urSafak 5a}ta e,,;fs
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-05-01
High School Notes
Freshmen Notes

| We Freshmen feel that we have
done fine this year, and most of u,
will be Sophomores next year. tn,
school will be surprised next year t
see so brilliant set of Sophomores
when that class had always beer
such dull crowd.
Miss Russell in seventh hour Fresh
man English class:
Leslie, straighten up now anc
pay attention to the lesson
Leslie-(raising up and yaWning)--
"Oh, Pa! know it amt time to ge'
up yet"
Miss Annabel Thompson, while
giving reading not long since was
interrupted by maltese cat which
}-sauntesed upon the stage and gave
a prolonged ''me-e-ow. Annabel
turned ane Grossly said: 'sYou gel
out, this is monologue, not cat
alogue. =
/ Here three things we Freshmen
would like to know: 4
L.. What prejudice Mrs. Hill has
against Balkan Middies?
2. What Miss Russell thinks 81
Sleeping Beauties?'' u 4. n
8. What the Juniors see about
themselves SO terribly cunning9
Senior Notss
The Senior Class have now begun
training tor their play Z AS You Like
Il Tho play win be- given Friday
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-05-01
a Carnegie Medal.

The Juniors Thursday assembled,
in solemn council and after much
pow-wowing, decided to entertain
their lower classmen, the Freshman
this Friday night The Juniors have
always had a warm spot in their
hearts for the Freshmen and many
time have guided their lettering feet
into the straight and narrow path.
So the Freshmen must come pre-,
pared for royal good.
The Dear little Sophies had a chapel
last week For such young things
we must admit they did very well. M
Miss BERTHE Silvers returned from
Harrisonville, where she had the
pleasure Of attending the Sr. play
and track meet. She is ready to sing
the praises Of. Harrisonville on the
slightest provocation. She says that
they were just too consumately utter
for words.
Sophomore Notes.
] guess the Sophomore program at
chapel last week was all right. We
small S0phomores Jour heads are tho
usual size) are snre proud of the
compliment We received Ia the Junior
notes 81 last keel 'hopino TINT We,
the S0ph IGNORES would remain green
tn theif memories = We knew not
before that memories we're green.
The Sophon1ores are having to
stage = race against time to get their
book keeping finished BY the end Of
sS,e4Sx.S1 ~ ft.1s IS s...<.s, = .l... -