davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-02
NOT A PARTY ISSUE BUT
FOR ALL THE PEOPLE

The Pensacola News is taking the
matter of State division very serious
" and evidently intends to stick to
tie subject and do what it can to
bring the matter before the next
Legislature. The issue can neither
be laughed nor scOrned away now.
and those papers which have been
to do that might as we'll
abandon such policy. States have
been divided before and they will be
divided again. State division is as
practicable, though not as easy, and
sometimes as desirable, as county
division. The question will be yot.
Ell upon by the people of Florida be-
lore many years have passed. In a
leading article on this subject the
Pensacola News says:
THE News believes that there Is
enough interest in State division 10
justify an expression from the peo.
pie on the subject. We do NOT agree
with our West Florida contemporary
that the matter should be submitted
to the people at the next state p,i-
mary. Safe division Is not a party
measure. In q primary the matter
would be voted upon only by Demo
Gratis. There are Republicans, Pro-
gressives, Populists, Socialists and
P'ohibitionists in Florida who have
az much right as Democrats have to
vote on such vital mstter as State
division. The constitution of the
United States does not provide that
there shall be q vote of the people
before a State is divided. It il SIM
ply provided that no State shall be
divided without the consent of the
Legislature and of Congress. How
ever. as the Florida Legislature will
hardly give its consent before the
people express themselves on the
matter it is move likely-that there
VIII be vote or the reoAae on the
clatter before the Legislature acts
1t should be vote Of the people OF
oil parties and not an expression
from Democrats only in a primary.
The Legislature next year could re-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-02

President ELECT Wilson will sue.
coed to no "entangling foreign al
liances." which is in accordance
With the wishes OF our first presi-
dent in his farewell message; but
he does succeed to critical rela-
ton of this country to Mexico. for
conditions are getting worse there
ard American Intervention may vet
be necessary to protect American
citizens and their investments.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-02

The Times-Union, our leading
Florida newspaper. publishes a
sworn statement Jan. 1, which
shows . daily circulation for the pa
per Of 1881, an increase Of nearly
10000 in the past five years. In
view Of the sparse population of the
State that il a fine showing The
,T-u has plenty Of enemies and It cul-
tivates q rather frigid metropolitan
temperament which does not en-.
courage friendship. but it is a great
Journal in all its departments and
people abroad who see 1t and read
IL are very likely to think well of a
State that produces a paper of such
magnitude and excellence.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-02

&c talk about it. | don't want 10
-sem raA.Id OF d.scourteous, bat
there are some things ! will do and
some that | won't. This is one of
tie things ! Viii not do.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-02
A lIIIlf NONSENSE
NJ Y AND THIN
THE YEAR 1919.
by George Fitch


The l912th year since tie world
stopped counting backward and be-
gan to look forwarI has come to q
close and has been completed on
schedule time without any hitch
whatever. =.
For many centuries the years have
been completed exactly on time. This
Is fine illustration of the excellence
0: the organization Of the universe
but sad reflection on the modern
hotel which cannot get up a thirty.
five place banquet and serve it be-
fore the soup is cold.
The year 1912 was one Of the long
366 day models and was successful
ly negotiated by upwards of 1.50O,-
10000 people. Upwards of 30,000,-
900 human beings retired from the
universe during the year, while
about $4,000, O00. 900 new members
o! society were admitted. This
shows satisfactory growth and
should encourage the building of q
large number of new automobile gaz
RACES during the next year.
The year 1912 was one of the
most inadequately heated years of
recent times. The thermometer re-
NAMED persistently at zero until
March. Over 1000 theatrical CON-
panies were frost-bitten before June
Wood fires were comfortable In July
and in November the greatest snow
in the history of America fell, CON-
rletely burying the largest president
and the most terrific ex-president the
country has ever had.
The year 1912 saw great progress
in many ways. Aviators, Office build
ings, the price Of gasoline and the
cost of living reached hitherto un-
touched attitudes and automobiles
became SO cheap that no man with
$500 will be safe henceforth. 1t was
a healthy year for kings, the death
rate being very low, but the most
disastrous year on record for the
Republican party, which split with
loud report in June and has re-
manned enthusiastically and ipfex-
IDLY in fragments ever since.
In 1912 science discovered that
icebergs are impervious to steam
ships even when rammed at full
speed. Andrew Carnegie got poorer
In 1912, but 30 many other magnates
got richer that the slack was more
tlan taken up. The art of murder
was considerably improved during
the year in New York and many
well dressed young men achieved
fame by the frank and above-board
way in which they eradicated each
other.
The year 1912 will be remembered |
in history for many thousand years.
II will be one Of the dates which the |
tired school boy of the year $500
will be required to remember because
OF the awakening Of China, the put |
ting to sleep of Turkey and the sur.
rounding and capture of the south
mole. |
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-02

Keep your eye on Champ Clark
That man may be the fly in the
Democratic ointment yet, and if Mr.,
Bryan gets too influential in the
councils Of President Wilson Champ
may conclude to make rough
house. How he feels toward the
'commoner is indicated in his reply
to a reporter the other day when
asked about his attitude toward that
gentleman:
I'm not going to talk about him."
he said emphatically. "You can
mark that down, and there is no use
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-02

Net y - Oct Away Fesy~.
Trouble 10 q sprinter that overt.h..
even those who travel NJ tho s.....e
iii.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-02
From the same off is issued
THE LAKELAND NEWS

weekly newspa per giving re-
slime of local rattcrs, crop cOndi,
lions. county affairs. etc. Sent any
where for sl.00 per year.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-09
DRINK HOP ALE. Inv1gorating efreshing.-(Adv.) [
LUST RECEIVED.

Fresh shipment sweet apple cider, f5 per gal. Call Melczer Bros. Phone 751 Advertisement. |
Arizona republican., 1913-11-09
MEASLES IN ALASKA

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcH1
 WASHINGTON, Nov. 8.-An epi- demic of measles on Kodiak and Afeganak Islands. of Alaska, today caused Secretary of the Interior Lane to order the government physicians to the stricken districts Governor Strong of Alaska telegraphed that many inhabitants of the islands are destitute and the situation is serious
Arizona republican., 1913-11-09
AMERICA WILL
 TRIUMPH AGAIN
One Year of Consistent Vic tories in World of Sport Will Not Satisfy Nation. List of International Sports BrOadened
ASSOCIATED PRESS DTsPATcHl

NEW YORK, Nov. 8.-With the echoes of the most successful season Of international competition in the history of American sport still faintly heard, plans are being made for still greater series of contests in 1914 Not satisfied with the winning or retention of the tennis, polo, golf, sonder yacht, balloon and rifle trophies, the American athlete and sportsman is preparing to broaden the list before another twelve months shall have, rolled around. Out of nine competitions of international character or entry the United States representatives won six, lost two, and did not enter the ninth. The two de- feats came in the motor boat race and the Woman's golf tournament both of which were won by English entrants.
 Looking forward to 1914 the sporting calendar already contains tentative dates for another round of Davis cup tennis and international polo. Sir Thomas Lipton's fourth attempt to lift the Americas cup will be a feature of the year in sport. The English anna teur and professional golfers will again invade the states and American entries are assured for the English champion ships. The winning of the balloon race trophy assures a renewal of the air classic here next autumn. The Amateu~ Athletic Union will send a team of athletes to Athens for the local cycle Olympic games to be held there next spring and other minor international competitions. such as canoeing, archery and cricket, are assured.
 In fact, the spirit of international competition can be said to continue without interruption, since several American teams are preparing to leave for foreign shores this month. The two professional baseball teams represent ing the major leagues in their round the-world tour. will undoubtedly at tract wide attention, but the Giants and White SoX will not be the only American athletic representatives 4-
 !
Arizona republican., 1913-11-09
E. ANDERSON AWAY-Assist

E. ANDERSON AWAY-Assistant Postmaster Earnest Anderson left eastward last night, called to Chi cago on business that will take him fortnight to accomplish. In his absence the Phoenix National bank hopes to be able to defeat the Postal Clerks in the second game of base ball of the much advertised series.
 A NEW ARIZONIAN-Born Satur- day afternoon, November s, to MT and Mrs. Thomas Goodwin of 914 North Second street, Paul Eloy Goodwin The Goodwins came here recently from Hastings, Nebraska, where MT. Good win operates with his brother a 800 acre ranch. MT. Goodwin is at present employed with the Phoenix Railway company as foreman, and is an enthus- iastic Arizona booster. Mrs. Goodwin is quite well known here, having taught school in the vicinity of Phoenix for several years.
 SLEEPER IS ROBBED-An even $50 and a silver watch was the booty a sneak thief acquired from James Ply mate of 317 West Van Buren street, according to the report Plymate made to the police yesterday morning. The robbery occurred during the night be- 4 cousin of the victim is suspected, as he is said to have escaped from the State Industrial school and to have come to Phoenix to take in the fair He shared the room with Plymate that night and had disappeared before morning.
 DEATH OF MRS. THORoMAN- Mrs. A. c. Thoroman, wife of A. c. ThOrOman a well known p,ay,I,ar of the Typographical Union, died at a local hospital yesterday following a serious operation which took place on Tuesday last. For three years past the ThorOman's have made their home in Phoenix, where A. c. Thoroman has been employed on the local papers in the capacity of printer. They resided at 2O23 West Adams. The funeral will be held on Monday afternoon at 4:3O from the undertaking parlors of Moore and Mcclellan
Arizona republican., 1913-11-09
Drunkenness Is No
 Longer A Curse
Because the Neal Treatment Removes the Craving for Drink in
 Three Days

The Neal Drink Habit Treatment has redeemed thousands of discour- aged, drink poisoned men and wom- en and restored them to sober, use fuI lives. It will do the same for you Make up your mind you will stop drinking, now, and spend three days at the Phoenix Neal Institute-or take the Neal Home Treatment. It will remove all craving for drink in three days HypOdermic injections are never used. When you read this announcement call at once and in vestigate, or write or phone for book Of information. Phone 1733 Address j. w. McCann-WhOse direct super vision always assures satisfactory re suits and a square deal" Automo- bile sent for patients day or night All drug habits treated.-(Advertise- ment.)
Arizona republican., 1913-11-09
Of Local Interest

Highest temperature. 86. Lowest temperature, 56. Mean relative humidity, %. Total rainfall. 0. Excess in temperature yesterday 10 degrees.
 Excess in temperature since first of month, 26 degrees. Accumulated deficiency in tempera- ture since January l, 512 degrees. Deficiency in rainfall yesterday, .01 inch.
 Deficiency in rainfall since first of month, II inch. Accumulated deficiency in rainfall since January1, 2.14 inches.
 ROBERT R. BRIGGS,
 Section Director
Arizona republican., 1913-11-09
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
 READING ROOM OPEN DAILY

A Christian Science reading room is maintained by the First Church of Christ. Scientist, of Phoenix, at room 403, National Bank of Arizona build ing, southeast corner of Center and Washington streets. At this room a welcome is extended to all and an opportunity afforded to read or pur- chase all authorized literature on Christian Science The room is epen daily, except Sunday, from 10 a. m. to D. -(AdvertisemenD.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-09
BOND ELECTION REGISTRATION
SPECIAL NOTICE.

The next issue of the Phoenix tele- phone directory goes to press on the night of November 18th. All correc- tions and new listings should be given in not later than the above date The Mountain States Telephone and Tele- graph o.,-Advertisement bs
Arizona republican., 1913-11-09
AGAINST TICKET sCALPINc
New York City to Go After Situation
 With Drastic Means
ASSOCIATED PRESS nIsPArcu1

NEW YORK, Nov. S-A city or dinance designed to prevent ticket scandals at future worlds series baseball games here will be fntroduc- ed in the board of aldermen at the instance of the district attorneys of lice This is the result of an in Vestigatlon by county authorities of the success of speculatOrs in obtain ing tickets to the Giants-Athletics games at the Polo grounds last month.
 The proposed ordinance applies to all places of amusement.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-09
CAR SERVICE RESUMED
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCHl

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov 8.-Inter- urban traction service from points over the state was resumed into Indianapolis tonight, for the first time since the strike of the Indian apolis Traction and Terminal com pany tied up the city street cars. No progress was made toward reaching an agreement between the traction companies and the interurban em- ployees.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-09

Guns rented-PInney & Robinson Advertisement.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-09
JUST RECEIVED.

Fresh shipment sweet apple cider, 75c per gal Call Melczer Bros. Phone 751 -( -(Advertisement) If
Arizona republican., 1913-11-09

MINERVA CLUB DANCE-The Minerva club will give dance in Patrick hall on Thursday evening next.
 MEETING POSTPONED-The regu- lar Monday afternoon meeting of the Conservation club has been postponed from tomorrow afternoon until a date to be announced later
 FROM LOS ANGELES-Mrs. Chas. Flynn, accompanied by her daughter, Miss Flynn, came to Phoenix this week from Los Angeles on purpose to attend the state fair.
 UNCLE HINCHCLIFFE HERE-C. ". Hinchcliffe of Tucson. Ariz., and Los Angeles. Cal. is visiting in the city and is staying with his niece and nephew, Mr. and Mrs Allen J. Zent.
 LADIES' GUILD MEETINe-An all day meeting of the Ladies' Guild of Trinity Pro-CathedraI is to be held next Friday from 10 A. M. to 1 P. M. in the parish house. The guild is for all the ladies of the parish and a large attendance is looked for
 WILL RETURN SOoN-Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Patterson of St Louis passed the week here the guests of Mir. and Mrs. s. T. Wynne of 510 South Fourth avenue. They were so faVor&bly impressed with Arizona that they plan to return within a month to take up their residence Mr. Pat terson is an attorney
 CLAIM THE TROPHY-The tug of war team of the Pennsylvania society claims the trophy offered by the fair commission for the best tug of war team from the All States society, be- cause Captain Charles Corrigan was on hand yesterday afternoon with his team of Keystone staters ready for all corners, and nobody came.
 THE SEARCH FOR ROMERO- Constable Murphy, who accompanied Sheriff Adams as far as Winkleman in the hunt for Romero, the mur- derer of Luis Rodriguez. near Glen dale, returned yesterday morning. He saiI that the sheriff had gone on to the Upper Gila valley and believed that he was on the trail of Romero.
 PIONEER ARIZONAN HERE-Mrs A. C. Taylor of Los Angeles, who formerly lived in Globe came down for fair week as the guest of Mir. and Mrs. J. J. Keegan. After the fair is over and the Keegans depart for their home in Globe Mrs. Taylor will return with them to spend some time visit ing. The trip to Phoenix this time has been very interesting and enter taining for Mrs. Taylor who has met with many old friends during the week.
 BOND ELECTION REGISTRATION Until Saturday evening at midnight those taxpayers who have not already registered for the bond election to be held on November 26, will be accorded the privilege of doing so by visiting the office of the city recorder in the city hall. A canvass of the entire city has been made but there are undoubtedly hundreds of taxpayers still not regist- cred who would be entitled to vote upon the five propositions involving a pro- dit1lr.. ao-E
Arizona republican., 1913-11-09
MEETING OF ARIZONA PUBLISH : ING COMPANY STOCK
 AOI DERS

Notice is hereby given to all stock holders of The Arizona Publishing Company, that there will be an an nual meeting of the stockholders held al 200 D. m., Monday, November IT, 1913, at the office of The Arizona Publishing Company, corner of Sec ond st. and Adams Phoenix, Arizona. for the purpose of electing directors and transacting such other business as may be brought before the meet ing.
 (Signed) DWIGHT B. HEARD,
 President
Arizona republican., 1913-11-09
STEAMER BURNS ON ROCKS
rAssoC1ATE6 PRESS pIsPArCH1

CLEVELAND, Nov. S.-The steam CT Louisiana went on the rocks near Port Washington in Lake Michigan early today and began to pound to pieces, according to word received here. While the crew of twelve were working to free her, fire broke out and the crew took to the life boats' landing safely.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-09

DRINK HOP ALE. InvigoratIng; freshing.-(Adv.) If
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-08-02

same day on the 4 o'clock, while the
former two remained until Wednes-
day afternoon. Bagley Herald. 4
You may be assured that all Of
your transactions with, the Northern
National Bank will be kept strictly
confidential =. Adv.
| /. g. Haycraft, who did effective
service in clearing the Normal school
grounds, will superintend another
|s'brush brigade' that will clear the
Wilson summer hotel Site at s'W A
Vile" on Monday and he is looking
for recruits,
"A Brothers loyalty" in two parts
will be shown at the Grand Theatre
tonight and tomorrow night. ADV.
The committee in charge of can
wasting for charter members for the
Mothers meeting are having very
gratifying success. Every mother in
Bemidji is invited to become char
ter member and to be present at the
Presbyterian church, next Tuesday
|afternoon, August 5, at 8 o'lcock, to
help complete the organizations The
best of helps for use at meetings and
homes will be provided. The value of
|such an organization can hardly be
Overestimated,
Just few more or those grand
evening excursions around the lake.
Beat leaves 7:3O.-Adv.
H. F. Cleveland, the Nebish and
Bass Lake developer, returned Fri
day morning from an extended trip
through southern Minnesota and
Iowa, where he has been visiting
friends and incidentally boosting for
Northern Minnesota. During August
he expects to devote his time to i'm
prove his Fair View Farm at Bass
Lake and his "W A Ville'' property
near proposed "Wilson" summer hotel
lsite.r+ r--@ 1&r -. -....7- .'-r II
We DO ali kinds of tire vulcaniz-
ing by modern methods. Bring your
| work to us. Shop at rear of Pioneer.
Anderson and Knopke. Gene Holmes,
Mechanically.
d. L. Brascamp, who has been
with the Palmer Hardware company
for the past year, left for Alton,
| Iowa, Thursday evening" Mr.. Bras
camp will return to college this
coming year, as he was a Junior at
college the year he came to Bemidji.
The vacancy at the Palmer store will
be filled by Martin Ringsock, of
Thief River Falls, who is an expert
enced hardware man and comes we'll
recommended. He will bring his fam
| lily to Bemidji in the near future.
On next Monday and Wednesda y
nights the management Of theMajes-
tic Theatre will present the three reel
historical drama MARY Stuart
which ranks among the greatest
films of the year Photographically
superb, it has few equals in interest
on the screen today.--Adv. =
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-08-02
4 x X x x Xxx kfRkk Xxx X K
x PLANTAGANET LAKE X
x x X X x X X x Xxx x XXX X X

DR.. S. H. Ward and family return
ed to St. Paul after spending a few
weeks at Balsam Beach
Miss Bess Rogers has returned
from st. Cloud where she has been
attending Normal School,
Mr.. Murray is spending the sum-
mer at u P Grays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Port and IA
Their are now camping at their sum-
mer home on Plantaganet Lake this
summer
The recent wind storm did consid-
cradle damage throughout this sec
ton of the country. Many trees were
uprooted and out buildings blown
over.
Mrs. Bartling has returned to her
home in Chicago after a few days
visit with her brother, Joe King.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-08-02
x kk X kkk X IS Xxx Xxx
< REST ROOM NOTES
Xxx x x x Ak x q Ekskk Xxx x

l q i tE & 7 1 .
Alice Temple Of Mortified, who
has been visiting her sister, Mrs
lOliver Glidden of town of Northern
for some time, left this week for Min
lneapolis, where she will join par
ty going to Yellow Stone Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Of the town
of FROM were in the city the latter
part Of the week disposing of blue
berries. They have sold $500 worth
this season
Herb Doran is putting in a hard
wood floor in his plumbing establish
men.
Mrs. A. G.. Bernie and Miss Doro-
! thy Bernie of Tomah, Wisconsin,
who have been visiting their mother
and sister in the town Of F'rohn dur
ling the past two weeks, returned to
their home this week.
Miss M. b. McCallister and Mrs. M
Hogan have returned from success
full raspberry trip UP the Red Lake
line.
Miss Clara Winger of Ulen, Min
nesota, who has been visiting the An
derson family at Maltby for the past
two weeks, has returned to her home.
She was very we'll pleased with Be
1midji and vicinity.
Miss Hilda Larson Of Spring Grove
Minnesota, is visiting friends at
Nary. She will resume her duties as
teacher in the starbuck school about
September first.
Bess Rogers Of Nary, who has at
tended the Normal school at st.
Cloud this year, will teach in school
district number 81 this coming sea-
son.
Mrs Church came in from Yola to-
day. She disposed of 125 pounds of
butter and incidentally did some
shopping.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-08-02
4 x 4 X ~ 4 x x 8 x X X
< GRAND FORKS BAY !
4 Ruth Lambe Correspondent !,

S s s s s s s IS & s s 4 ~ !
The Ryan family who have been
living in their summer cottage al
Grand Forks bay left for their home
in Grand Forks yesterday and viii
no return to Bemidji this summer
Those who left yesterday were. Mrs
Ryan and children, Vivian, Inez, and
William.
" Harold HalVorsen Of Grand Forks
arrived in Bemidji yesterday and re
manned over night. at, the Hagen cot
tage at Grand Forks Bay. He left this
morning for International Falls
where he will. play base ball tomor-
row.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Courtney and
little daughter arrived in Bemidji
yesterday from Grand Forks, and
will spend a month at the Van Donat
cottage at Grand Forks Bay.
Mrs Lena Hagen returned Thurs
day night from Sioux Falls, South
Dakota where she has spent the past
two weeks as the guest of her sis
ter, Mrs +. M. Mckenzie.
Mrs. T. M. Evans of Grand Forks
is a guest at the I. j. Evans Bay
is a guest at the T. j. Evans Cottage
Ira j. Cool is confined to his sum
mer home with an attack Of tonsilitis
Mrs. N. G. Benner and two chill
dren are spending a few weeks at the
N. G. .Fales cottage.
Boyd Begg of Grand Forks is
spending his vacation as the guest
OF Bob Bennef.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Johnson
of Grand Forks spent Friday
as guests at the Jarvis and Mes
bit cottages, leaving Friday night
for International Falls.
Frank Johnson Of Mahnomen spent
the. last two days as a guest at the
Brechet camp