davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-30

TENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF
FLORIDA. in AND FOR POLK
COUNTY,. IN. CtiANCERY.--
Florida I Georgia Land Co., Com
poainant, ". John T. Malone. l..
n. Malone. J. =. Nshens, Ousl.e
Harmon, Annie Webb. Mamie
Brown, n. O. Crecap. !. Herman.
G. Meyer, - Herman Z Meyer.
Samuel Rosenthal. Lewis f.
Hayes, John Katzenstein. a. Globe
'.lioring Company. Defendauts.-
Bill TO Quiet title.
II appearing by affidavit appended
% the bill Of complainant hled in tn:
above entitled cause that the follow
ing named persons are n0n-rcsidenl
defendants, and that their residences
are az follows: c. NJ. Malone u
tiazclhurst. Georgia: J. +. Malone
q Covington. Georgia: Gussie Har-
men ct Covington, Georgia: Annie
.. Georgia; Minnie
Brown at Locust Grove, Georgia;
and that tho residences Of l. Herman.
c. Meyer. Samuel Rosenthaj. Lewis
z. Hayes and John katzenItein arc
unknown; and It further appcarins
In the said bill and the ailiGavis
Ito that the complainant be-
l!eves there are persons interested In
the lands described In said bill sit.
uats and being In tho State OF Flor.
lea and county Of Polk. to-wit: -
Beginning ct Z point 6O7. feet west
Of the northeast corner Of southeast
quarter o. northwest quarter Of Ger.
tion nineteen (l9) Of township
twenty-siEht 1857 south anI range
twsnty.four (2l) east. and running
south 533 feet. thence west 2S3 fea:.
thence north $50 feet, thence
east 2S3 feet to the point Of begin-
ming, other than the named defend
ants. who are to the complainant un.
known: and that the said non.res!.
dents defendants are above the age
OF 81 years, and that there are no
persons In the state OF Florida. serv.
Ice upon whom would bind the said
non.resident defenaants:
Il 10, therefore, ordered that the
above named c. n. Malone, J. r.
Malone. 0ussis Harmon, Annie
Webb and Minnie Brown be and they
are hereby required to appear to
the bill OF complainant nled In tho
9aid cause On or before the dtst
Monday In April. A. D. 1919, the
same being the 7th day OF the sad
month and . rule day Of this court,
otherwise the allegations OF the sdid
bill will Be taken % confessed BY the
said defendants:
II 10 further ordered that the said
l. Herman. c. Meyer, Samuel Rosen.
thai. Lewis E. Hayes and John Kat.
senstein bs and they are hereby re-
qrired to appear to the eaid bill Of
on or before the fret
Monday In May. 1918. the same be-
Ing the 5th day Of the said month
and . rule day Of this court, other
wise the allegations Of tho said BIN
will be taken az confessed " the
said defendants; ID
It 10 further ordered that an olh<|
er persons, nj known BY the CON-
piainant to- IA Interested In the laud
above descrfld, and who claim or
have any Interest therein and re-.
'ered to II. the said bill a. unknowr |
lcfendants. b and they are required |
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-30

Representative Light, Of Marion,
coined a good proverb when he wrote
70 inc ocala Star that ''killing bad
measures 10 - good or better than
introducing good bills." But thu
trouble 70 that it 10 never your own
Dill that needs killing-always thu
other fellows.
Ahefe seems to be no enthusiasm
~ the cause of new constitution nm
ct Tallahassee. Our intn;tion.
guessed right on this subject at the
beginning Of the session.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-30

A woman lacking true culture "a
said 10 hetray By conversation a mind
OF narrow cor2pass, bounded on the
north BY beT servants. On tie east hy
her children. on the south by her ai,.
nents. and on the vest by her clo:hea
l-Ourion Kinesiand
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-30

NOTICE.

Notice 10 hereby given that slxt.
days after date hereqf the under
signed will apply to the Legislature
Of Florida for . charter for the tow
Of Bradley.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-30
". v. RANSONE.
~.
Woman Of Narrow Nina.
W. H. SURRENcY.

EPPEs TUCKER. JR.. Attorney.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-30
K III, A IL

The great insect de-
stroyer and disenfec-
tant. Kills insects qlfall
kinds instantly. Sold
by ". ]. WAlING { co.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-12-11

fnf away from any disturbance. and
Wharo the fumes from the machines
VIII not be bother to the occupants
'ee The dwelling house. where the in
eahators are so often kept. Az the
running of any incubator requires
thst Q fairly close watch be kept
uDoa 1t to insure . eood hatch. 1t
Would be necessary that the building
b located within . short distance OF
the dwelling house-at least within
10 feet
The floor plan Of the incubator cel-
lar shows four incubators placed along
The side wall of the room. 1t will be
seen from the plan. however. that At
least eight incubators could be placed
In this room without crowding 1t to
the limit. Under the steps and along
the wall, as shown In the diagram. are
. number Of shelves, on which eggs
may be stored, provided the tempera-
ture of the room is kept at point be-
tween 40 and go degrees. 1t has
been found that eggs that are kept
at . temperature any higher than this
will be weakened to such a great ex-
tent that the chances Of a good hatch
are reduced to the smallest. About
one-quarter of the room is reserved
for q space to be used for spfbuting
oats, and as this space would be
damper than the rest OF the cellar. 1t
would be necessary for 1t to be board
ed In Windows about two by three
inches are placed around the walls
OF the cellar to allow sufficient venti-
fation Care should be taken that
the windows that are shown directly
over the incubators are not opened in
severe weather. as this is liable to
affect the temperature OF the egg
chamber
1t WAL be noticed that the cellar
floor and side walls are shown OF
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-12-11
SPRAYING FOR SOUND FRUIT
Experinseats in Mlssouri Show That
Practically All Uaseraysd Fruit 10
RviNod BY 0isoaoa.

The man Who still clings to the idea
that spraying does not aid In the pro-
duction of fruit should be convinced
by the report OF W. L. Howard Of the
Department of Horticulture of the Uni
vefsity Of Missouri. BY taking or
ehards here and there over the state
Of Missouri. Prof Howard has Just I'm
ished . series Of experiments that
show that practically all unsprayed
fruit 10 ruined by diseases or insects.
In one orchard where . part was
sprayed and q part was left unsprayed.
only IL per cent OF the Arkansas
black apples could be classed as clean
fruit after the trees had Seen left un-
sprayed. In the same orchard, where
the same brand of apples had been
sprayed. the crop of clean fruit was
76.7 per cent. Another orchard Of
Missouri pippin apples experimented
with the same way resulted in 81
clean fruit for the unsprayed part and
ss.5 for that part which was sprayed.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-12-11
Puritans and Greeks,

The reader of the Scarlet Letter
gets vivid idea of the Puritan con.
science; it had its strength, but that
book principally shows its narrow.
ness and its cruelty. What a differ.
ent thing was the attitude toward life
Of the most gifted people in history.
The Greeks in their great period had
nothing OF what we call a sense of
sin. Whey they did anything wrong,
they called it "a bad shot"--some-
thing that was bound to happen from
time to time and was best forgotten.
As Livingston puts 1t, 1t was useless
to spend thought and remorse on bad
shots; 1t was better to go forward and
improve the aim for next time. Many
person of Puritan descent, tortured
needlessly by remorse. could gain
much by acquiring the habit OF look
ing at any transgression as a defec-
tive aim, and making up his mind to
get nearer the bulls eye next time..-
Harper's Weekly.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-12-11
Raising Calves.

The way we do is to feed milk until
the calf is three or four weeks old.
then give porridge made Of oil meal.
and wheat shorts; commence with
about one spoonful Of oil meal and a
handful Of shorts, iRcrease the guam
tity as the calf gets used to it, and in
addition. we feed whole oats and
wheat bran dry. says Hoard's Dairy.
man. We send our milk to the cheese
factory, SO have to feed something
besides milk.
We raised one calf in this way that
gave US. when COW, $3.50 pounds
milk in los days, and made pounds
- ounces butter in two days; and We
have one this year years old, that
gave 81 pounds 13 ounces milk in one
day, and others doing nearly as we'll.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-12-11
scALy PSORIASIS ON LIMBS

Troop H, 9Th U. 8. Cavalry. Camp
Mccoy. Sparta. Wis.-"I was troubSe1
with psoriasis for nearly two yeass.
Portions Of my arms and limbs vsss
affected mostly with it. It Appeared
in scaly form, breaking out in vss1
small dots and gradually grew larger
and white scales formed when abo1t
the size of an ordinary match-hsa4
The looks of It was horrible. which
made 1t very unpleasant for me. Il
itched q little at times.
Il tried several treatments whieA
cured me for . month. but 1t always
broke out again. One day . frien1
saw the advertisement of Cuticuss
Soap and Ointment In the paper aaA
! sent for a sample. They helped NJ.
10 I purchased two more boxes OF
Cuticura Ointment and some Cuticura
Soap and they completely cured ne.
1t took three months for Cuticura
Soap and Ointment to complete my
cure" (signed) Walter Mahony. Oct
~. 1919.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world. Sample of each
free. with SIP. Skin Book. Address post
card "Cuticura. Dept. L. Boston. Adv.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-12-11
Better Winter Feed Needed,

II farmers would give as much at.
tention to improving their winter
treatment of cattle as they have to
improving the quality correspond.
ingly large increase in profits would
be realized, says writer In an ex.
change. Good breeding demands good
feeding. Much of the feed is al.
lowed to become over-ripe before it is
eut. The meadows being mown SO
long without blowing the hay consists
Of wild grasses and weeds. On &C.
count Of the deficiency Of both lime
and phosphorous the hay has but lit.
tie clover in it, and 1t is impossible to
maintain flesh with such feed. l was
told that the average gain is about
300 pounds per head.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-12-11
Device for Breaking Crust.

seem to have stood the drouth especi-
ally we'll. Those were alfalfa and soy
beans. The average yield was only q
few bushels lower than last year, per
haps one-fifth, while the decrease in
the yield of oats was about onehalf
less than the yield of last year. Corn,
of course. is not yet harvested. but the
prospects are that the yield will be
from one-third to one-half less. These
facts seem to be important ones for
farmers to consider. 1t would seem ad.
visable that every farmer OF the state
should have a good field Of alfalfa and
a field Of soybeans to meet just such
an emergency as the one of this year.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-12-11
What indian Summer 10.

Indian summer is a name used to
describe a short season Of pleasant
weather in the Central and Atlantic
coast states. 1t usually comes either
in October or November. There is no
definite time for Indian summer. but
as a rule it comes after the first severe
frost or series Of frosts and storms.
1t is the season that is welcome be.
cause it comes after everyone has set.
tied down to expect real winter, and
Indian summer always holds winter OF
for few more weeks. The season ID
characterized by almost cloudlese
skies. calm or light airs. a hazy At.
mosphere and mild temperature in the
daytime. but rather cocl at night
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-12-11
IAN A! INO11lSO 70lI03

n. Wiliiaa 4. RaAfosA vin aasvss
questions and give advice FRkE OF
COST o. all subjects pertaining to the
subject OF building. fer the readers of this
paper. On account Of his vide experience
~ Editor. Author aad Manufacturer. he
y. without doubt. the highest authority
On all these subjects. Address all inquiries
70 William A. Radford. No. 17s West
jackson boulevard. Chicago. ILL.,, and only
enclose tvo-cent stamp for reply.
The accompanying illustrations
show q house design especially adapt
ed to the"needs Of suburban or coun-
try building. The requirements for
q dwelling house for such 4 location
are different In a good many respects
from those In q city. More attention
should be paid to the matter OF max
ing the house as nearly fireproof as
possible; for In the country, a. well
as In our smaller towns and suburbs,
there Is little or NO FIRE protection.
Accordingly, II building once takes
nre, nothing, as usual thing. can
be done except to watch 1t burn. OF
course. the fire risk from adjoining
buildings Is much greater in thickly
settled communities; but the nrs
n8hting apparatus which 10 quickly
available more than makes up for this
extra hazard.
The only wise and logical thing for
q man to do when he plans to invest
q large amount Of money in a subur-
ban or country home, is to build it
hreproof. With the modern building
materials now available. 1t IL very
easy to do this; and the cost, although
considerably more than for frame, is
certainly not excessive when the fire
protection. the enduring character of
the house. ETC.. are taken into consid-
Grafton.
For the accompanying design, a
thoroughly fireproof construction is
employed. The beauty and home-like
atmosphere of this house make any
expenditure, however large, seem
worth while that will make 1t abso-
lutely safe and enduring, no matter
where 1t is built.
The walls of this house are formed
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-12-11
STOCK AND CROP GAIN
SATIRE AGRicULrURAl LIST ~.
cREAsEs OVER 1siz
Nay 10 Loader With eS,50o,0oo sd
e1i2y 900, 900 Colorado Crop Shows
ez7 900 900 iaerease.
O-~ A.--.a~. r,.... 49,. a~..t,. .
Wsssss, Asvpspsr u.io. Hsvs Service.

Denver.-For the first time reports
of Co'orado's farm crop for 1918 are
In sufficiently complete form to
make tabulated statement of the ~.
turns by crops and to reach . total.
largely based on statistics. This has
ben done by Lou d. Sweet. the aSri
cultural expert.
The result shows . magnificent Cd
vance over last year. . total crop
value this year of $4,000. 900. - In.
crease over 1912 Of s27.O00.o0o. Mr..
Sweet thinks that the final returns
will carry the total to an even higher
figure and prepared this table - -
on the safe side.
Adding the increase In livestock to
the crop increase there Is total gain
in these two items Of S39,5OO,00O, q
phenomenal advance In what IL literal.
ly soil production. new money that
will be distributed in Colorado this
year.
Every agricultural crop makes an
advance in value over last year. Hay
scores a gain of $s.5oo.O00; grain Of
$1.500.O00: sugar beets. 100000;
vegetables. 100000; dairy products,
$4,000. 900; fruits. $1,000. 900: potatoes.
$1.500.000.
November was another record
breaking month at the Denver Union
stock yards. A total business Of $780,
100000 was done. The receipts of cat
tie for November were 65,459 head, an
increase Of 1896 over November OF
last year. The number Of cattle han
died this year to date is 473.403. a
gain to date Of 8l.948 over the same
period last year.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-12-11
LESSONS FROM THE DR0UTH
Stronger Emphssis Than Usual 10 Laid
on Importance Of Preparation
Of Good oSe6 oedo.

A member Of the crop production Of
the University of Illinois reports that
the results as seen In crops this year
seem to emphasize stronger than usual
the importance of good tillage. They
have shown also how important 1t is
In . year like the present to prepare
good seed beds for the grain: that the
beds should be we'll packed. and soil
on top loose. and q mulch on the very
surface. in order that moisture be
conserved.
There were two crops in Illinois that
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-12-11
state VIII Hatch Trout.

Denver.-Eight million brook trout
spawn have been gathered and placed
in state fish hatcheries by the force
of men which has been in the field for
several weeks under the direction OF
James A. Shinn. state game and fish
argest ever obtained Of brook trout
spawn in the state. Next spring the
ry from the spawn will be placed II
he various streams of the state tt
stock them.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-12-11

roof 10 really the most vulnerable part
Of the house. Green slate would be
very appropriate. and would make .
beautiful contrast with the cement
walls. The roof in this design ia
rather prominent. and. all things con.
sidered. slate would probably be the
most satisfactory.
One OF the newer forms Of roof con.
struction that might be used. consists
of corrugated steel sheets resting on
a light steel framework. The CORFU
cations are deep enough to prevent
any bending Of the sheets between
supports. Waterproofed cement plas.
ter is spread over the sheets in a
coat about one inch thick, completely
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-12-11

plans show large parlor or living
room, dining room, kitchen and recep
tion hall on the first floor. Upstairs
there are four bedrooms and a bath.
room.
The cost Of this house is estimated
at $4,000. using good grade of ma
terials and most thorough cons.ruc-
tion. The size of this house, "a feet
inches wide, by 35 feet inches
deep from front to back, makes it
very suitable for the ordinary subur-
ban 50-foot lot.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-12-11

filling the corrugations. This method
would certainly make fireproof roof.
and the cement could be easily col
ored to make an effective contrast
with the side walls.
Native square stone is used to very
good purpose in this design. for the
large chimney and for the porch piers
and arch. This stonework gives the
house an added appearance of stabil-
ity.
The arrangement of the house
leaves little to be desired. The floor
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-12-11
Up to Miners to End Goa, Strike.

Denver.-After conference. with
Governor Ammons Secretary of Labor
William B. Wilson sent letter to the
miners and operators Withdrawing the
joint proposition for arbitration Of the
strike situation, pending a referendum
vote by the miners on the proposition
Of the governor. 1t is understood that
the referendum vote will be taken by
the striking miners as soon as details
can be arranged.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-12-11

concrete. This material may also be
used for the central pillar, which
should be about one foot square. Az
the entire building is 20x20 feet, this
will leave only ten-foot span on
the first floor. For this span 2x8-inch
timbers could safely be used. The
stairs shown herein are only two feet
wide, but could be made wider II
thought necessary.
The floor plan Of the killing" room
is next shown. This plan may be ar
ranged to suit a persons convent.
ence. There are "a fattening pens in
this plan. they being placed in three
tiers. Each pen is shown as 2x2 feet
with a six-inch ledge outside for feed
troughs. A store room for feed is
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-12-11
Mint GROWING In the West.

II farmer has good land suitable
for peppermint he will probably, with
reduced forces, continue the cultiva
ton. On the other hand those who
rent land and give a share of the
crop for rent and those who are en-.
gagged In other matters, such as capi.
talists In town hiring all the work
done, will drop out of the crop for the
present.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-12-11
Heir, Need Not Paw Interest.

Denver.-A legal contest made by
Mrs. Virginia Stratton Cobb. sister Of
he late Cripple Creek multimillion
aire, Winfield Scott Stratton, to force
the administrators of the Stratton es.
tate to pay her interest on the money
left her by her brother, was ended In
a decision Of the State Supreme Court
Mrs. Cobb has no right to interest
the court held.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-12-11
Most Profitable Feed,

With hogs especially the feeding
that produces steady, speedy growth
is the most profitable. A pig that is
stunted In the early days of its life
should never have a place In the
breeding herd.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-12-11
Suggestions for Handling Horse.

While crushed corn and cob meal Is
an excellent ration for horses it is apt
to produce gastric collie unless some.
thing else IL fed along with it, such as
oats, bran or oil meal, to act as lax
atiEe for the cob fiber. which is tri.
de dimcult to digest.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-12-11
Turns Down Inspectors Warrants.

Denver.-State Treasurer M. A.
Leddy refused to register or pay two
salary warrants issued to State Meat
Inspector e. Loire by State Auditor
Roady Kenehan on order of Judge
Perry of the District Court. Loire
was dismissed from the state service
May 20 last by Governor Ammons un,
der authority of statute enacted by
the last General Assembly.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-12-11

Handsome 10 a. handsome Doo4
Sanford-So you don't believe -
Judging a man by his clothes?
Crabshaw-No. indeed, That's tA0
way We Judge a woman. and look h0V
We get fooled-Judge.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-12-11
POULTRY HOUSE PLANS
Structure Intended for General
Purposes on Farm.
AnDeAbso Place Provided Ter lNeuhateeo
Ssoe From Any 0isturbAaess-
oooes Is Also Reserved fer
Sproutins 0ats.

fhe plans given below show .
Moose that is intended for general
purposes on the farm where . large
quantity of poultry 10 marketed each
year. This house 10 also convenient
froo the fact that it provides . place
eo9 tho incubators. where they will be
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-12-11

shown included in this building, as 1t
would be inconvenient 20 carry feed
from the barn or other places where
feed is generally kept. In this store
room could also be kept shipping
crates and packing poxes.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-12-11

Verhoyansek. In northeastern d.
IBERIA. 10 the coldest inhabited town In
the world. The winter minimum 70 oS
degrees below zero.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-12-11

Propose to . girl in . canoe and
you1l have two chances of being
thrown over.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-12-11

are four inches square. reinforced
with twisted steel rods. On top Of
this concrete and terra-cotta floor. q
one-inch coat Of cinder concrete is
laid on these strips. being nailed down
securely. For the ceiling finish. the
wall plaster is applied directly to the
underside OF the concrete beams and
the tiles. This makes a floor that is
thoroughly fireproof. very warm. and
not excessively heavy.
The roof of this house may be con-
structed in q number of ways; yet 1t
should be made fireproof. since the
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-12-11

Don't be misled. Ask for Red Crs0
Ball Blue. Makes beautiful white cloths.
At all good grocers. Adv.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-12-11

Mrs.. Winslov's Soothing Syrup for ChiiAFsa
tsethlnS, softens the gums, reduces i4asnAap
ti0a. .allAys psin.curss wind coic. 80 bottle ~
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-12-11

Mineral Display at Frisco Exposition.
Denver.-A mineral display, showing
metal to be found in this state and
also the possibilities of further min
ing development will be a feature OF
the Colorado exhibit at the Panama
Pacific exposition in San Francisco If
the Denver Chamber Of Commerce sue
ceeds In its plan to finance the enter.
prise. At a meeting Of State Commis-
sioner of Mines Henehan with the
mining committee Of the chamber 1t
was decided that $4,000 will be nee.
essary to pay the expense Of collect
ing and assembling the mining dis
play. An effort will be made to raise
$4,000 of this sum In Denver and the
remaining $4,000 in the mineral coun-
ties Of the state.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-12-11
Commission Government Sustained.

V0h'IsS0H OoSS'HHe"s oUssaHeU'
Denver.-Commissio form Of gov
ernment for Denver was firmly estab-
lished when the Supreme Court de-
MED the application Of Henry ]. Ar
mold and other for rehearing in their
custer suit against Mayor ]. M. Per
kins and the other city commission
ers. This is conceded to be the final
step in the litigation resulting from
the election of last February, when
for the commission form Of govern.
ment.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-12-11

ILLINOIS has dairy herds valued q
S29, 1880