davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-06-20
ss9~ MAIDEN Sic einen iuirfiidleu
Teriens WusHua.

9aiieu Sic ms Shre 6srienrsiie
plduen. 4eiien Sic mad Colorado,
Utah. Galiiprnieu. Nsuonitons Na.
tiouGlt8art oosr mad Der giprb .8aci.
lictnite. Sober 3untt bat ieire eisenen
&oriiss. Gs fam nttts siusn @er'
glsit ausbaIien nit BEN mdiiiusn @e'
birqen. non tpelt)er pisIe nit efuiosu
&huee beotdt limb; nit BEN rleiigsn
Rsomooo Siumen. gahueroen ShIuh
Ten nuo ih0rsn @aiisridasn. meIhe
ser GiNge iinc. Die cine Reiie i'm
@citen LANCER in Sbrsm @todhtnib
erhaIt. glieorise &unoreiiss uuo
i,no jest in Strait.
8utsr 3uoojsnit pom aIlen @uutisn.
Sir Titets uuo role Gtr;eIbettsn mems
nen Sic iit a. Titet.Aeenten ser
Chicago uuo Nprthpsitsru. Sabu.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-06-20
Nlis Den 8eri0teN.

Natban Grid uno Gillian Sobnlcn,
Die IN mllocr Gbe 5ulammengeIebt bas
ben iolen. puroen i'm Go~untpaeridt gu
i 500 Sttnie posr orel Monaten
@ountp9efdnsniB psrurtteiIt. Sic has
ben an oas arclsgeribt nppslirt ufo
musten je 800 Silrsidoft iteGsn.
6nrrp @rubborn bate Elm Yiero aus
Wtellter's 9stbitaa wdbreno er bshulelt
mar. ME er meni9itens bebauptet. su
Sdanoen asiab,en uno Capt. 7uaan
nerbui:ete i'm. &ihter 9rinolep ltraite
Den Sarbar um 1885, uno onfir
mus Der Climber Is 3ase in Der Sas
title abiisen, mas liderli6 milne
Strafe lit.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-06-20
anf ben @eleiieu Der Surlina.

ton BET Gait Dubuque unten fam Der
l6iabrtge Sohu 8apmpno oes Cons
outteur$ s. Df. Neriuin Der Mllmous
ieesBabn, mobntait III Suo 5. Str-+
am Ut,tttpOh Nbeno um'e 4eben, ins
DEM er, elnem 3uge ausmeibeno. nuf
Dem anoern 8eletie oon etnem anoeren
3uge aetroffer uno auf Der Stele 9es
tootet wuroe. Ter Iungs Maun mar
ais 3ettbaIter bel Der burlington an,
9eltelt, uno Der pI6bltde NbidluB oies
les boinun9suouen Qebens miro alges
mein beoouert. 0as 8esrdbniB lit beu,e
6rstta9 Wtorgen BON Der at. NRmnss
airte aus, no er ais Gboroiener iuns
9lrie uno alsemeines Inieben 9enoB.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-06-20
essr" Wuroe id,ncn abaeicst.

IS III bier" itretbt 6err @mll 9ante
pen @asmorih. go. .eiu sroBes Yer.
lansen nah osm Nlpentrduter. Gr bat
bier fait munoerbare 9siIunseu pou'
bradt, uno lsoermann tit fir cine 10
CUTE MtsoiSin oantbar. IS lit nur
Spet @cdsn ber, ieit id meine lebte
oertant'. Sit E nm itntGe 81 Iecis una
osr betssiigten Beitsauns,"
6crni's NIptntrduter 1T nift in Npo.
to fen ~ bdben. @r tpiro Dem Pub.
Ittum onrh SpsiiaI'Neeutsn. Jreunoe
uno NadbarnY Die bstannt uno per,
trauensmertb iino. sslieisrt. Man
lhrstbe an Die allsiniesn 6sritsIlsr: Or.
Better 6obrnen y Sons Go. 1875
60. 6opns Nps, Gbicuso. 81.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-06-20
Sin ltnaiad nabe Srembcalcau

%erel9nete lIdl m Der BurliuatonsEuhu
9erefn 6rnh. lnoem eine Oonotnr mjt
mini Ntbeltem Uou einsm Tafagisrsuge
astronen unn 5sririimmert uuroe.
Gbas. @erftus. elm 8rGfenorbeilsr,
perlpr babel lem 9tben, inoem it'd lein
,fuB in DER Gar u%eriina. wdhrenp BE
Anoern dblprtn9eu tCnnten. Der &trs
un1iittte luobnIe nebit 5dmilie in
I~rempealedu.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-06-20
Sersnigunss=@ egYeiier.

Siiuu. 3eocn Radmittng uno Gbeno
2raHoeIbiber.
Saitno. 3eoeu gladmitta8 uno abeno
Nanoelblloer.
snric. 9eoen Iadmittas uno Nbsno
Nnnoelbtloer.
Ga SrpHe 1beatcr. @anoelbiioer. Cine
8oritel Iusg 3ahmittass baib 3 ubr. uno
gbenos srpei Boriteaungen, be9'nHeno
hnIb 5 llbr.
Waicftie. 5eosn 0admittag uno abeno
0auoeuile : 8oritelun9en uno Nanoel'
btloer ober Eperetten.
Star. 9eoen Iadmittag nno Absno
Nanoelblloer.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-06-20
@ WeidItuiirc mno @aut'6ranfs
heiteu.

8enn Sic on irgeno elmer ~offsnsn
@unoe oOer Wunoneber, 8eidlwiiren.
@ea nhIen, eczema poer auHtren 6duts
&tnntbetten Icioeu, oonn belprsen Sic
lih etue Sdladtel 8uflen's Nrnica
Solbe. uuo Sic ipsroen ioiortise 9iu'
otruu9 ltnoen. 6rnu Bruce Sones.
bon Birmingham. 2Ila.. lit an einem
lhNmmen @eidpir iiir neuu Munate
uno 8utfu's Nrnica Sntbs ~turtrte lie
IN itpet Noheu. 9ielslbe miro audi
Sbnen heIitu. Nur 25c. @mpiohIsn
oon ApOib5ter =. z. Grhart.-CAn;.)
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-06-20
tie Nurmalidinl. Grcuriipn mad,

Slnond blndnf per 8lmpfer st.
Gani" bnlle s~elttrn joblreidan 8ts
luf. W(nIit ~Ileierte DIE 9tormalid)uls
&upeue uuo on8 Nprnnlihuls Ortejter.
10 oeB alto Die Nus1iigler ntt)t an
Wdn9el Don Ghrenldlmars su Ieioen
bntttn. nod an 1auissIeesnbett. IS
mar eln lebr better Gag. uuo Der Nuis
entb 1t aaf DEM 6Iuiie atio ooppelt
d%ngeHebm.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-06-20
Ter alte 9lnIiebierperbano BON

@inona belt MtttuO6 i'm BetiibOnes
Bari iein jdbrli6es 8icnic nb. Gie 6err'
l6oiten. iibsr 1000 BeriOnen. tdmen
per Gnmpier ct. Baul" unb brahten
piel 9eben in ben ih0nen Bart. Gem
g~srnebmsn mad bat iid aaes pOr'
trefIlih amlitrt.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-06-20
Sic sfot.mo,diueu miiiTen tort,

uno BARN iino iosnr Der .8aiebaa
Iool" unb bic @anbpsRdoer nGtlie
8ohe inbesrifen. Die TOIisei 1T tnts
i6loiisn. reinsn 9iih ju MAIDEN. uno
seitattst feline N~usuahmen. oenu mas
Dem @inem rsht IT mus aud benz Ans
bern biais iein.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-06-20
einen Northumberland ,ueaeu

Observation-Disclosures madie 9isnltag
Norgsn Jrou 6. 8. @nsfia. 1408
YlHsitraBe. inosm Fe ben Snbalt elmer
8lerun5enflaihe BON gblOrOform aus.
trant. Gs war cine lleberoofis. ss
itelte iih grbrehen elm, uno bieiem
lmitnnos bot IS bic Bebauernstueribe
gu uerbunten bas iie s~ensisn mirb. Der
@atte Der 6rou. ,br ~srueiter Mann,
1T nuf elmer 5nrm nabe Racine be-
idGftist.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-06-20
Sine 0iu3abl 2lerste bon ga

Sine Mu5abl MerSte bon Ga
Groiie iino nah minneapolis b,nouf
sereiit. no am Dienstns Der @Ouuent
Der american NieoicaI Nliociation. aud
OILS t!r ebt5iner.9r bes
tannt, begonn. Ter gonuent miro in
Der lluiueriitdt BON Niinneiota abaebals
ten unb am Samitag gum 2tbitluB
tommen. 5riiber fanoen bic Gonuente
9eip6bnIi9 IN NtIuntic gitp itatt.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-06-20

~ SSey @elcer al mdslgtu Sinien let'
bfu nttait. ,iuen perldsllheu A%athester fur
2rres ana Mortgages braud't. cher @t!e
au' suts Giterhstt nusleiben nil. tueuet
no an Y. 3 0tdii6. nber eeT $aulieH
Sdue.gsi5ait an Gearl Str.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-06-20

Cd babe iett in mejner Npotbefe
ior8'dItil aurbeluabrt naheiu an Die
100000 Reiepte. luelds i'd lur ne;ne
Ipsribru n ioeu dulertlQte.
SA ld9e olss ultt nm III |prahlen.
lonoern Sbnen nur Su ietatn. mas man
ihun lam peuu man ben Gtiuas cine
b%elonoert See,ialitlt modt.
Uno oann Seiat Is audi eaS grp6e
SItrduen neither iperthsn 9unoen.
Elslts Sutraneu lit iur midi cine
G.uclle oer b0d)iten ,9uirieoenhelt,
&ori It'd nIht auh Sbr seitdtteS
3utrdnen 9enleBen uuo Shr ndhiieS
&eiept iir Sic anlertiaen?
Se meroen genus nit Ser @irtun9
Der Neoliinfu suirieosn lein. iotuie
aud init Dem 0rsln.
NdltuudSppu
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-06-20
50 s.

in ipenisen casen miro sas
0ffsntlihe Bao I'M 8etiibOnes8art oriis
ben srofnet wsroeH. nno BET Der berr'
idenoen 0ibe wirO oies fir 8leIe e.ne
erfreulide 9tadri6t ietn.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-06-20
Ecbcn ucreint!
@an6rtnu 5ielb

II Mittwp6 Nbsnb
iano I'M @lterns
betm en- Nfain uno
-. StraBe Die
Granuns Don
. q y q II
Il. Der 5lpeits
Glteiten uno einSi~
gen nod unuetbel~
ruthelsn Der bret
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-06-20

t$ Scr tci,e &utibeu uuo gtpdt
maGcuoleu't IN Der Staot iptro Sbutu ppu
Der @ottpau gitp transfer 4 Q.
8~tIiticrt. Ghcnes i19.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-06-20
Mrih1ftSsNptiien

tE- 6. 9. %unNuteu %;rIth,ruugs.
Naf q Suraibnits. ODER SIderheits.Honos
S2S Scarf Strake.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-06-20
Ginen leid,ten Shlaaanfaa CT.

~" VN" ~'TF"U""T"" y
l;tt 9eltern Worgen leioer Nlo. Sobn
j. DOWNS. Wdbrenb CT nl5 &ors
mann eirter Nei6ennelarsBriga in
BEN Wiilwautee 2Daros an Der Nrbelt
mar. Sein rehIts 9ein 1T tbeiIiuetle
gelabmt, aber er bofft in einlgen Iaz
gen uieoer auf benz Canine Su lein.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-06-20
Chas. Beyschlag.
Heccptura 9%tpptbcfcr,
m. JO3 @ain. StrnEe.

Shjten Sic sefaajsit Shre IoIt.
oNer 5s.ephpusS eiteIuug iitr traeno CT.
mas o Sic 9ebrduhsn.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-06-20
Neue(te Rn3eiaen
R!e:Mt Spenalnn;rIatn fplffn:

WkNFE = StUIIt = NtNIe VEV 2EUTI.
Sts Nctis ,@erIaHai", .3u rey.aufen" .gu oer=
.:1t'fleu" .IariHtr p%erldn1i" II. T. ~, lem il be
lnn elm 5beil CIR Nn,eiaen une muiien lei
treiss SerRdRuua ais 9Sprte uiiae jahlt tpereen.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-06-20
2nnfabftattmua.

Gnnfabfattuug.
unitrcn fsrfun6fn uro 9tntbarn hcrs.
2ant 'ir tire : beilnahl1e uno oercrt
Ecl'tdno nab'ens uriercS 9rpben 9eiots
beJm 3pocsial Ter 9eIiebten Satin, Mut.
ter uno Shlpeiter.
seua 6drtmdun,
net prcne @lPBhr0der. 8eipnocreu 7ant
ben &lnntfn% penbern, ipmie Isnifor Born.
bolt f.r itiUe berSllheu 5roiteemorte.
Z. 9. hartmann, @attc.
uctta lpiliiuo, StpeIter.
nm. une Ee. tpie;brSfer.
Nriiogr.
Ga Grpiie, isis, ocn 10. Suui 1918.
Williams news., 1913-10-09
Cont nued from page I.)

Suit was brought in the Coconin county court because most of tk:t citizens who gave their notes iiv in Navajo, Apache and Yavap |. It was thought chat the atmo sphere in Navajo and Apache par ticularly, might be unwho .esome for the impartial trial of a sui such as Sloan, Seabury and Vest ervelt have brought.
 T.,G. Norris and E G. Mitchell of Prescott, TLorwald Larsen and J. E. Crosby of Holbrook, are att torneys associated with the local firm in the suit.
 The filing of this action is the most important step tha- has been taken since the Corporation Com- missioners learned that the gents of the Ranchers' Trust company were selling shares in violation of their permits. Many remarkable facts have been brought out since that time. It appears that Harrl- son, Watkins and Schultz travelled through the northern counties in an automobile. taking the notes of wealthy stockmen and farmers far from the centers of population. They put up golden and plausi- ble argument. They wanted the names of a few representative citi zeEs in each section of the state on the directorate, they said, else the stock would long before have been gobbled up by Salt River valley capitalists. The Ranchers' Trust company was to. borrow money in the East at four and five per cent and loan it at seven Many of t. e persons approached were paying ten per cent on loans and, natur- ally, the prospect was alluring to them. Each was to be director and member of the loan board, and while acting on the board was to ! receive $1O day. It was claimed by the agents that the profits might be so great that the subscribers would never have to pay their notes. Nos officer was to receive a cent of salar,- till the concern was actually earning dividends.
 Altogether the three agents took about $3OO,OO0 worth of notes. When, the bubble burst they left fer parts unknown
Williams news., 1913-10-09
Continued from page 1.)

the irrigation project at Parker, Imperial and Yuma.
 ''The scheme is so practical the wonder is the government has not taken hold of it long before this Think of the electrical power to be developed, . literally millions of horse power, enough to run the in- dustrial wheels of most of the Uni ted States Whatever the cost might be, it would be nothing in comparison with the erection of realty and industrial values.
 "I understand a gentleman by the name of M. z. King has been featuring on this very idea at the county fair at Elk City, Oklaho- ma, and will also take the matter up at the Tulsa dry farming con- gress, and later at the Panama Pacific exposition. He has a large
Williams news., 1913-10-09

oil painting with which to il trate his points. The idea is \ thy of the greatest creative mi in America. I wish King speed in his work. It is boun, win in the end because it is re| so practical.
 "Why, don't you know, with all the year round delightful Vi able climate, backed by cheap \ trical power, Williams, some \ maybe not in my time, becau| am past the allotted seventy Y
 of the Bible, but some day, very far away, we will have wo] and cotton mills right here to I dle the cotton of the Salt Ri Gjla and Colorado river wall Williams will be manufactul city of mauy thousands popI tion." %
Williams news., 1913-10-09
NOTICE ID TAXPAYERS OF COCON|NO COUNTY

Office of the Treasurer and ex-O Officio Tax Collector of Coconino county, Arizona:
 Notice is hereby given that the Duplicate Assessment roll of Coco nino county, for the year 1913, is now in my possession for the collec- tion of taxes levied therein; that said taxes are now due and payable at the office of the County Treasurer and Ex-Officio Tax Collector, loca- ted in the court house, at Flagstaff, Coconino county, and that said tax es will become delinquent ol the second Monday of December (De- cember Sth) 1913 at five o'clock p. m. and that unless paid on that date or prior thereto, four per cent will be added to the amount there of, as peualty and interest from the time of delinquency, at the rate of ten per cent per annum until paid.
 It is further provided by the Statutes of 1913, that ten days after the 31st day of December the Back Tax Book shall be made up and an additional fee of fifteen cents shall be added for each tract of land or town lot separately assessed; and it is also further provided, that within six months after taxes become de- linquent suit shall be filed by the county treasurer in the Superior Court to enforce the payment of such delinquent taxes, and if not paid before judgment, the property upon which such tax fs lien, will | be sold under execution to satisfy tax, penalty, interest and costs.
 School and Road (Poll) Tax will be assessed to all, not in possession of such Poll Tax Receipts, or not legally exempt.
 Given under my hand and the seal of this office, September 18th, 1913. w. H. SwITzER,
 Treasurer and Tax Collector, 9 9 124 Coconino County. l
Williams news., 1913-10-09
National Forest Timber For
 Sale

Sealed bids will be received by the District Forester, Albuquerque, New Mexico, up to and including October 25, 1913, for Il, 1885 cords of green and 1895 cords of dead one seed juriper and 370 cords of green pinon, more or less, upon a designated area within approximate ly Section 6, T. IS N, R. w.; Section 31, T. 19 N., R. 1. w; un- surveyed Sections 1, 3, Il, IA, T. IS N, R. 2 w., and Section 36, T. 19 N., R. 2 w., G. & s. R. B. & M., Tusayan National Forest, Ari- ona. No bid of less than 50cents per cord for green juniper and 25 cents per cord for dead juniper and green pinon will be considered De. posit with bid $500. The right to reject any and all bids reserved. Be- fire bids are submitted full infor- nation concerning the timber, the conditions of sale, and sthe submis- sion of bids should be obtained from the Forest Supervisor, Will Hams, Arizona.
 ARTHUR c. RINGLAND, >
 9 Il 8 District Forester.
 !:-cE
Williams news., 1913-10-09
'uoIlsdTlsuoo IoJ sIIId 6IIura s.uuH e4pL

.uoIlvdIlsuoo Io1 s1IId 6rIusa suuH sHuL
 'oeL 's1sI55nIQ 6q pIoS 'oTqo 'opeIoL ''oo p 4aNaHo T II :ssoIppv
 'sIBIuoWIlsal puB sIBInoIIo IoJ pusS 'sIno ol sIIB1 II ssBo GuB IoJ sIBIIop p5Ipuuq QUO I9Uo G9QL 'm93sGs sQl 10 s9ou1Ins snoonm pun pooIq sQl GIlosIIp SIDE II IuJuoodsuel ol sdoIp or moIJ sssop uI GUBuIsluI uo4Bl ST II lsHIBW 9ql uo emo IBuoIl -nlIlsuoo GIuo eql ST QUO 'opsIoL ''oo ? GousQo f II Gq psInloRJnurm amp QIIBlBO s.IIUH 'lusmlBeIl InuopulIlsuoo ssIInbsI eIoIsIsQl puB 'esBasIp IRuopnlIlsuoo eq ol QIIBluo uoAoId svu qlIM ol SuIIIuJ EIluBlsuoo Gq put 'ssIpemsI IuooI paq!IossId pun ssIasIp IRooI T peounouoId SIol3op SIraE 6uBIu lrsIS IoI '9IqBInouI a ol pssoddns sIRsG MeJ lsBI eQl nun 'IaQlsSol md s5sRssIp IoQlo HE uUql GIlunoo 'Ql 10 uoIloss sIql uI qIIBlBO eIow ST eIsqL
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-23
Interesting Literature

a husband who had dined and had
wined to the limit found his way
home in the Wee sma' hours. lie
reached the library just as he heard
lis wife's footsteps at the head of
the stairs leading to her bedroom. lie
hastily reached for a book from the
library shelves. dropped into a biz
easy chair and had the book spread
atioss his lap when his wife entered
John. What are you doing here
NJ this ho,ir?" she asked.
Just reading. dear. This book
mas been in the library five years
I've made up my mind dozens OF
tine to read it, Tonight I'm Coins
tn hnish it. Don't worry. my dear
You can so to bed I'll continue read
i'm"
john replied the wife with an.
thority. close up that checkerboard
and come to bed.'f
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-23
ACTIVE CHRISTIAN
ENDEAvOR WORK

Six happy days are being sncnt
at Hotel Heights. Leesburg, guest oi
! its owner. Mr.. W. r. Newell In
connection. with the hotel is tn,
spacious auditorium where is bein,
held the Winter Bible school A
special feature of the school traininc
is that in the Book of Romans. a.
taught by Mr.. Newell. well-known
in England, Canada and the United
States as student and teacher of
Gods word. The secretary of the
C. f. Union has been living a siren
nous life for several months and is
greatly ENJOYING this rest combined
with study amid congenial surround
il:.s.
Our State convention comes on
March 10 in Winter Park. Every
society should aim to send two dele
gates. Junior Endeavorers are also
wanted present. Miss Ruth Wyandt.
state superintendent. will have an
interesting program for the Junior
rally and Mrs. May Denning, local
superintendent. will have WORTH
hearing exercises by the live society
ef children workers of Winter Park
We anticipate having as snecia,
quests of convention. Mr.. and Mrs
EDGAR +. Strother, missio aries from
china, of the United Society of
Christian Endcavor. Mr.. ". II. New !
ell. from the Leesburg Winter Bible
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-23
A BishOn's Ready Wit.

The Church Family Newspaper
says. "A good story is told of the
late bishop Of Ripon, who. when ad-
dressing an open air meeting on one
occasion, was interrupted by an athc-
list who asked him if he believed tina,
Jonah was swallowed by whale
When 90 to heaven. said tn,
bishop, III ask Jonah"
But supposing," the other persist
ed. that he is not there"
Then you will have to ask him, =
was the retort. And the crowd
laughed uproariously while the athe
list skunk away abashed. Baltimor,
American
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-23
Taste, Smell and
Hearing Restored
A Simple, Harmless Remedy Quickl,
Relieves Catarrhal Deafness

The thousands who suffer the mis-
cries Of colds and catarrh ana claim
they have never found cure can
get instant relief by simply anoint-
ing the nostrils with Elys Cream
Ia i'm.
Unlike internal medicines which
upset the stomach. or strong snuGfs
which only aggravate the trouble
this cleansing, healing. antisentir
Balm instantly reaches the seat az
the trouble. stops the nasty dis
charge, clears the nose, head and tba
throat. and brings hack tho sense OF
taste. smell and improves the besr-
/ i"g. More than this it strcuothnn.
the weakened and diseased Tissues
t'us protecting you AGAINST a retur,
OF the trouble. This remedy viii
cure cold in day. and prevent lie
becoming chronic or resulting i, ,,.
tarrh.
Nasal catarrh is an inflammat;o,
o. the membrane linin~ tho .ir ms
Sc yes. and cannot be re-, red Inv n;x.
lures taken into the stomach no-
can 1t be cured b. snufls md now
Gers which only cause aadi,;ona,
irritation. Don't waste tine nm
them. Get so cent bottle Of F,,v.s
Cream Balm from your druggist and I
after using it for day you will
wish you had tried it sooner.
Mothers should give the children I
E;y's Cream Balm for colds and for
-roup. 1t is perfectly harmless, and
pleasant to take
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-23

1t may never be saloonless world
through the agency of prohibition
IN politics or the crusade of the
Anti-saloon League and the w. c. r
u; but other forces for abstinence
from intoxicating liquor, intensely
practical and utterly without senti-
ment. are now working in the cause
and are accomplishing large results
Industrial suasion is doing tho work
An exchange says: Railroads and
other large employers cf labor.
fearing the accidents and liability tn
damages that may follow the acts Of
Incorporate employees. have becun to
insist upon sobriety, and this has
made desirable impression alony
the entire line of labor. Workmen's
compensation laws make employers
more careful as to the kind of mon
they employ. and the .drinker is an
unsafe man to handle modern ma
chinery"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-23

Conditions are not improving in
Mexico; on the contrary, they are
getting steadily worse, and what be-
gan in revolution has now deyeloped
into practical anarchy over large
areas of the country. The govern
ment, however willing, seems help
less to correct or control the stun
ton, and the large American inter-
ests in Mexico are made the spoils of
rowing bands of robbers, with fire.
quent personal OUTRAGE On the Amer
leans themselves as an added feature
Of the case. We trust most heartily
that President Wilson's administra-
ton will not encounter the ptrils ~
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-23
TOURISTS IN PLENTY
ON OUR STREETS

Lakeland has tourists II quantity,
some 10 stay :Id some 10 20 on.
They are seen in groups ON the
streets and take full advantage of
the pleasures ami comforts OF the
rark. and nice looking people they
are. 100, almost without exception.
We should like to have them all as
permanent residents. and undoubtcd-
~ a good share of them will yield to
the charm of the climate and the OBJ
vious advantages of new land rich
in opportunity and make their homes
in Florida.
But scratch the skin and you II
find human nature pretty much alike
everywhere you 20. Some of these
tourists hardly touch our soil before
they turn loose in invidious comment
and comparison, and how much bet
ter it is back home" is the burden
OF their complaint Such talk is as
harmless as it is inevitable. and is
LARGELY the result of superficial OBJ
scrvation and perhaps touch of
inconsistencies. II will soon give
place 10 Il more cheerful view among
ffc stronger types of hOmeseekcrS,
who will have the intelligence to see
that if things here were as they are
up North" where population is
much more dense and development
further advanced, Florida would be
no land of opportunity for people OF
moderate means seeking to better
their fortunes. The very essence of
opportunity for the settler in new
land is that things are comparatively
raw and crude.
The more thoughtful and observ.
ant among the immigrants who have
the character to stick and face the
difficulties of their environment are
the ones who win, as thousands now
prosperous and well-fixed in Florida
can testify; the others return home
and abuse us, and later on are sorry
that they, too. didn't stick and are
half-minded to come back and try
1t again. 1t is merely the difference
between the strong and weak types
In the great human family between
the people who succeed and the peo.
pie who fail
Florida is serene under all the dis.
para-cmcnt OF her critics, for she
will be here through all the cen.
turtles, grown great, rich and beau.
tiful, the mother and home of mil.
hons OF prosperous American people
when her present day critics anu
generations of their successors hay,
ceased to VERY over the affairs a
this little planet and are concerned
about the society, climate and ra
sources of another country alto
gether.