davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-28

This report ought TO speak for US
nj so far at least as to prove that
our work is not reduced TO s"ctariait
lines, and now that We can no Ion
ser count on adequate returns from
ray patients, and are striving 10
keep up our mission OF mercy, Oush'
we not TO have some kind recosni
ton from other protesting Christians
than belong to our special fold?
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-28

y fst fruits of the Boosters
tampa have been borne. a
'.-.3h couple who had been in
pi 'sFee weeks. having come IN
@ra'E and in conversation with
'Hr'ahd real estate man, said:
IS " saw your crowd of Roos.
r'iaa''lI through the streets of
"a AMI read those banners, we
- wanted to see the town that
hhch civic pride and enter
d'f so We came on the first
"ant TO tell you that we
than delighted with Lake
IS the prettiest town we've
iorlia and just such a place
lid like to make our home
- are thinking strongly OF
foperty here" 1t is needless
al they are being shown"
=" Is very little doubt but
will locate here perma.
II
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-28

i- l.. Z Mcclamma' a former
,elant resident who mas peeh
.,,,;ne store at Chicora for
!, months has been adjudged a
lrsp, The meeting Of the cred
: viii te held at Col. John S. Ed
RS office On March Z at 9 o'clock.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-28
EVENING Coats,

II is a few, years since the man
DARN coat from Japan was introduced
into this country as a handsome outer
wrap. Now they are being imported
In large numbers. the result being
an opportunity for wide choice In
patterns, colorings and lengths. There
is also wide range IN price. OF
course, the cost is largely dependent
nn the amount Of handwOrk.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-28
Chanoino Hues.

you are In love with blonde" ~
marked the fortune teller. but after
you marry her. beware of brunette
who" mo danger remarked the
patron. II III. ann woman The
ladies' VOID
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-28

Curiosity is finding out sometAhe
about somebody else that don't COR
Germ you and which would make you
mighty mad II somebody else found
Il out about you when II didn't con
Germ somebody else.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-28

u Lewis. OF BIRMINGHAM
.-..,h 4, the Cumberland Pres
,hurch Sunday at u O'CLOCK
a.,ain in the evening at I. The
Ne : cordially invited.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-28
b Case OF Ire
Phone 5000

r Bond. formerly OF
r, now OF Tampa. has
!, r .. tot,
"a ralatiyes for several
=. SIC stopped in Jacksonville
.., friends enroute west.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-28
Baby Prints Not New.

Registering the finger prints OF
babies Is nothing new. as every land.
lord who has to pay for fresh paint
can testify.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-28

lr and Mrs. X. W. Stayner, OF
,,oba and MIR. and Mrs. c. f.
,-,, q, Lakeland, are spending
w. rg, al Anna Maria Beach and
occupying the Marquette cottage
zalf front for couple of
.ts al with this place as head
lr.r> srr cruising around to the
ruluts Of interest along the
s.. r.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-28
Strange.

Il Is strange ih"i SO many men
make fools of thems.lve when there
are SO many others who desire to do
the Job for tem
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-28

n lmmon, Il railwa, pas
s5sytor who formerly had
.tWrcn Lakeland and Fort
IN decided to return to this
da establish his honr Mr.
3 j, -ls sought ten acres located
orth of ZolfO of the De-
u@t 90. He expects to arrive
carly part Of March and
M probability, have a num-
d. friends accompany him.
.C9Na ADVOCATE.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-28
Self.SacrlMe.

DE man dat reaches foh de biggest
Of everything" said Philosopher Sam.
"allus gets left" All right" replied
Eras,rs Pinkley. "Ill take de worst OF
IT, You KIN hab dis small cucumber.
an Ill take DE- big watermelon.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-28

: y }assctt, of Lakeland, spent
Via! II the city. While here he
ao~ q j -ood sermon at the Meth
= f 4 al the II o'clock hour.
ternoon at $3.50 he ad-
500 s2therins Of men at thu
, lis message was great .
II. !ated by those who heard
iiassett is successful
. @an Of Lakeland and is ais
ra'"i Christian gentleman.
VI the vision to help sin
t''ty and is needing the Di-
IN substantial manner,
hls means and time for the
aae" of the great cause OF
II rome and abroad.-Fort
eader.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-28

New Source Of Radlum.
An Italian university professor
claims to have found radium In ord!.
nary dew.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-28

Mu0uUV4yU uue0 u w.
The Puritan hated bear batting, not
because Il gave pain to the bear. but
because It gave pleasure 10 tho
spectators.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-06
INITIATE GLASS
Taylor Lodge. Order o. Golden Links.
20 Take Forty Candidates
Over Rough Piaeea

Monday evening Taylor lodge No. s.
Order OF Golden Links. win initiate
into their mysteries 40 candidates.
The honor Of comforting the degree
work has been given to the degree
team OF Wheeling lodge No. 1. Tue
lodge will open at z y. m. sharp.
After the routine business has been
disposed OF the candidates viii be es-
corted over the rough and travel
beaten roads in search Of the Golden
Links. The supreme finance commit.
tee Of the Supreme Order OF Golden
Links will attend the ceremony ana
be guests OF honor for the eveDing.
After the initiatory work lunch vi.
be served by the lodge caterer. W. l..
Fritz. The members of the order
have been requested to bring their
friends to partake OF the hospitality
OF Taylor lodge, after all business has
been disposed OF.
BY special dispensation the lodge
Will open at p. m. The committee
In charge of the affair has perfected
all arrangements and the glad hand
70 fellowship will be extended to all
non-members who attend. The class
OF 40 candidates is the result OF the
activity OF Taylor lodge during the
month OF August.
In November a joint invitation ana
Publication will be held by Wheeling
lodge No. i and TAYLOR lodge No. 8.
Announcements OF further arrange
ments will occur at a later date.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-06
DR.. CRANBERRY GOES
TO TEXAS CONFERENCE

DR.. John s. Granbery. formerly pas
tor OF the Southern Methodist church
at BarboIrsville. has been transferred
to the central Texas Methodist confer
ence. and will leave soon for George
town. Texas. TO take up his duties in
the chair of sociology and economies
In the Southwestern university of
Texas. The position is a high one.
Dr. CRANBERRY is we'll known here.
having visited in this city on a num-
Der OF occasions. He was one OF the
most ardent Sunday school workers In
the state. degree OF doctor OF d.
vinity was recently conferred on him
by the kenutcy Wesleyan college at
Winchester. Ky.
DIR. and Mrs. CRANBERRY have only re-
Gently returned from a tour OF Europe.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-06
FROM CONFERENCE
Local Ministers Return From Attend.
Ing Bible Conference at Winona
Lake, Indiana.

Local Presbyterian ministers who
were in attendance at the Bible con-
ference at Winons Lake. Ind. during
the greater part of their vacation pc
Rod. have returned and will occupy
their pulpits tomorrow for the first
time since July.
Among the ministers from this
vicinity who attended the confe,
ences were: Rev. J. NJ. Potter. OF the
Vance Memorial church: Rev. J. Z.
Leyenberger. OF the Third Presby-
terrain church. this city: Rev. J. IL.
Lawther. OF Bellaire. and Rev. J. l.
Nesbitt. OF Bridgeport.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-06
HODGES
VIII Speak AZ Morning Service In
Vance Memorial Church Sunday.
larae Audience Expected

Or Thomas q Hodges. president
~ tho West Virginia university at
Morgsntown. will speak a. the morn.
Ing service Sunday IN the Vance Me
mortal church az WoOdsdslo An un.
usually large audience e. expected. ~
pr Hodges has many friends IN this
city and throughout tho suburbs.
Eov ! 81 Potter has returned from
hif vacation. spent az Winoua Lake,
in attendant" ~ tho Bible conference.
and viii occupy tho pulpit az tho eve
ming service
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-06
CHARGE AGAINST HAulc's ~

Z
|'. iHt.. 90 tIDi. f.r. thr SUNDAY
f"llinr statute which was made
against Ambrose llabir. manager OF
OBJ" liabig General Grocery company.
Of Do" South Side. has been with
drawn It f.n Er'rI trurer.' se-ocia-
zion. which f. pushing tho campaign
Tor sunday clofinr ~ rroccry stores.
j. wna ehown that no groceries had
boon sold. only tho drur department
~ Tho store boinr orcn
Th" statements appearing IN thia
paper yesterday morning 10 the o.
f"ci that bis case vas continued be-
i"fr iu-fIl" az Peace hobbs until
n"tt Tuesday. and IN another paper
yesterday morning that he was heid
20 await The action ~ the rrand Jury.
ucre. therefore. untrus
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-01-14
1882 INCOMES TO BE TAXED
Two Per Cent of States Population
Assessed on Incomes Aggre-
eating SIOo,845, 962.82.

Madison.-During January 46,5S2
persons in Wisconsin will be called
upon to pay an income tax according
to revised statistics issued by the
state tax commission. About per
cent of the population of the state is
hit by the law.
The number of persons to pay the
tax varies greatly in the different
counties Dane county has the high
est ratio of 36.45 for each 1000 of
population and Burnett county has
the lowest ratio 255 per 1000 The
counties i'll which over 20 per 1000
of the people pay an income tax are:
Ashland, Dane, Douglas, Eau Claire,
Grant, Iowa, Kenosha, La Crosse,
D Rock, Walworth and Washington.
Eight counties have a ratio of less
than taxpayers for each 1000 of
population: Adams, Burnett, Jack
son, Marquette, Pepin, Polk, Shawano
and Waushara
The amount of income from indi-
viduals and corporations taxable I'M
der the law is $100,S45,S62S The
amount Of tax to be collected will be
S3,501, 1915 of which $1,1OS,-
7O7.02 will be paid by individuals
and $2.392, 45444 will be contrib
uted by corporations Milwaukee
county will pay AZ per cent of all of
the income taxes collected in the
state
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-01-14
GARDEN Gdrd
FARr1 NOTES

Don't try to save money by buying
cheap seed.
Farm tests are worth more than all
the theories.
Deep blowing is necessary to get
the best results.
Don't SOW alfalfa seed on very re-
Gently plowed land.
There never we're better opportuni-
ties in vegetable garden than to-
day.
Cabbage growing or kraut fac
tories is a peculiarly uncertain husi-
ness
Build a silo and save much OF the
fodder that would otherwise so to
waste.
Watch your machinery for loose
bolts and nuts, and don't forget the
oil can
A half crop OF corn can be turned
into ive-sixths Of a crop by saving
the fodder.
Tvo of the best acreage-saving mon
ey-making propositions up to the farm
ers today are silage snd alfalfa
Don't plant the Lar varieties OF CD
cunbers, expectlIg to raise as many
as If the cluster X a5 were used.
Although there Ia little data on toe
sabject. alfalfa idlage of good quality
would certainly make an excellent hog
feed.
Driving a wedge with the back OF
the ak has spoiled many good tool
TAKE a paul or beetle to do that
work and save the Ak for its own use
work
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-01-14
PRODUCTION OF CONFECTIONERY
One of Fundamental Requirements OF
Equipment In Hives Is That
They Be Uniform In Size.
CBy GEORGE S. DEMUTH.)


A beehive must serve the dual pur-
pose of being a home for a colony of
bees and at the same time tool for
the beekeeper. Its main require
ments are along the line of its
adaptation to the various manipula-
tons of the apiary in so far as these
do not materially interfere with the
protection and comfort 1t affords the
colony of bees. Since rapid manipu-
lation is greatly facilitated by simple
and uniform, apparatus, one of the
fundamental requirements OF the
equipment in hives is that they be of
the same style and size, with 81 parts
exactly alike and interchangeable
throughout the apiary. While the
hives and equipment should be as
simple and inexpensive as possible,
consistent with their various func-
lions, cheap and poorly constructed
beehive is, all things considered, an
expensive piece Of apparatus.
For comb-honey production the
brood chamber should be of such a
size that by proper management it
may be we'll filled with brood at the
beginning of the honey flow, so that
the brood and surplus apartments
may be definitely separated. A brood
chamber may be considered too large
If by proper management it is not on
an average fairly we'll filed with
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-01-14
WELL KNOWN FACES MISSING
Many Veterans of Wisconsins Senate
and Assembly Are Not Partci-
pating in Present Session.

Madison.-Many senators and as
semblymen who have been prominent
figures in the Wisconsin legislature
for number of years were missing
when the present session convened.
Senator John M. Whitehead, who has
served as a member of the state sem
ate for sixteen years, will be absent
His seat will be held by L. E. Cum
ningham of Beloit. Senator Sanborn,
for number of years chairman of
the senate judiciary, has retired and
his seat has been filled by the election
of A. Pearce Tomkins of Ashland
Winfield R. Gaylord, the well known
socialist senator from Milwaukee,
will be among those absent.
Among other veteran senators who
will not take part in the deliberations
of that body this year are Walter c..
owen, who has been elected attorney
general; John ] Blaine of Boscobel,
Henri Krumrey of Plymouth, John s..
Donald, who has been elected secre-
tary of state, and J. Elmer I.ehr, for
merly of Appleton.
In point of legislative service H. c..
Martin of Darlington will be dean of
the senate, having been elected to
that body for the first time fourteen
years ago. He will be chosen presi-
dent pro tenn
In the assembly number of vet
eran legislators will be absent. Nota-
bic among these are Charles A. In
gram of Durand, A H. Long of Prai-
RE du Chen, E. E. Haight of Column
bus county, Otto Onstad of Cam
bridge, H. ] Mortenson of New Lis
bon, William Reader of Amigo, John
E. Mcconnell of La Crosse, Freder-
lex Brockhausen of Milwaukee, John
r. Jones of Sparta, c. B. Ballard OF
Appleton, Frank j Weber of Mil
waukee, William A. Kay of Pierce
county and Simon Smith of Beloit.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-01-14
BAD RIVER INDIANS
MAY GETs2, 100000
Wisconsin cb;ppeWas Hore
to Receive Large Sum.
MAJOR CAMPBELL DISMISSED
Reservation Agents Zeal in Compel.
ling Indians to Save Money Leads
to Loss of His Position for Viola
ton of Department Regulations.

Ashland.-Two million four hum
dred thousands dollars spending mon
ey for 1913, is the vision before the
eyes of the Chippewa Indians of the
Bad River Indian reservation. This
money, the real animus of the fight
against the deposed agent, Sam w.
Campbell of Hudson, may not be
available as quickly as the Indians
wish, but it is not unlikely that the
dismissal of Campbell from the SER
vice will hasten the time when the
Indians will be able to spend their
own money.
The fight against Campbell has
been long. 1t ended the day before
Christmas, when a curt letter from
Secretary of the Interior Fisher, noti-
fed Mr.. Campbell that he was dis
missed. incidentally the letter con-
veyed the information that no dis
| honesty was charged or proven, and
that the sole ground tor dismissal
was violation of the regulations of
the department.
/ Maj. Campbell was a protege OF
| John C. Spooner He was a resident
of Hudson, and former sheriff OF st.
Croix county, Civil war veteran, and
! was appointed agent of the La Pointe
Indian agency about ten years ago,
the official head of the Chippewas OF
Wisconsin, and those of Fond du Lac
Cass Lake and Grand Portage, Mimi.
a man of answering integrity, and
an active foe of the illegal traffic in
liquor among the Indians.
By putting the Indians money in
banks, there has been accumulated
$4,000, 900 to the credit of the Bad
River Indians at Odanah, and lesser
amount for the Indians of the Red
Cliff reservation.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-01-14
MAY DIVIDE TAX PAYMENTS
Bill Authorizing January and July In.
stallments to Be Introduced
in Legislature.

Madison.-A chance to pay your
taxes twice a year is proposed in
bill to be introduced at this session.
of the legislature The plan is to
pay one-half of the taxes in the
month of Janu%y and the remainder
in July. One legislator claims chat
more Christmas presents would be
purchased were not the fact continu
ally staring in the face of the pros
pective purchaser that he must save
the money to pay his taxes.
1t is understood that the tax COM
mission looks with disfavor upon the
bill. The commissioners claim there
is no sentiment for such legislation
and that it would delay the present
financial transactions OF the towns,
villages and counties.
AS the bill is drafted for presenta-
ton if taxpayer does not desire to
make the first payment in January
he can delay the whole payment until
July, by paying 6 peg cent interest
for six months on the first paymen'
due.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-01-14
MARKET REPORT.
Milwaukee, January Z, 1913

Milwaukee, January Z, 1913
Butter-Creamery extras, Sac;
prints, 35c; firsts, 31Q32c; seconds.
27@ 29c; renovated, 27@2Sc; dairy.
fancy, soc.
Cheese - American. full cream,
new made, twins, Ice; Young Amer
icas, 16hc; daisies, 16 q 16 V Ct;
longhorns, 1890; limburger, 16 II Ct;
brick, 16 hc.
Eggs-Current receipts fresh as to
! quality, zoo 25c;, recandled, extras,
500 33c; seconds, 10 @20c.
Live PoultryA-Fowls, II hc; roos-
ters, 5 12c; springers, IL ac.
Wheat-No. / northern, $50; NO.
2 northern, SIC; No. northern,
83c; No. / velvet, SIC.
Corn-No. 3 yellow. 451ac.
Oats-No. white, 80 &c; stand
ard, 80 Ne.
Barley-No. 8, 6O@67c.
Rye-No. q, 621ac.
Hogs-Good heavy butchers, 7.45
Q755; fair to best light, 7.15 q
7.35; pigs, 5000 100.
Sheep-Lambs, $50 07.50; ewes
2.75@4.25.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-01-14
DRILLING WELL; STRIKES GAS
Farmer Near St. Martins, Milwaukee
County, Opens Apparently Extern
siVe Pocket at Depth of 90 Feet.

Milwaukee for water on
his river valley Farm, three miles
northeast of st. Martins, this county,
John Koeppen opened up gas peck
ct. When down Einety feet without
finding water the drill struck the
pocket. Immediately the flow of gas
began with roaring sound 1t was
with difficulty that the aperture was
sealed. Mr.. Koeppen is making in
vestigations as to how the flow can
best be utilized. He says he intends
piping it over his farm for use as
both fuel and light, and if, after an
examination by experts the extent of
the pocket indicates that it is prac-
teal, he will arrange to sell the gas
to others.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-01-14
BOOK OVER 200 YEARS OLD
Jacob ReGiger of Boomer Is Pos
SCISSOR of a Highly Priced
Ancient Volume.

Bloomer.-Jacob Rediger of this
city has an ancient German song book
that has been in the Rediger family
for over twelve hundred years and
with the exception of one book, is
the oldest book in the United States.
On the metal bars across the covers
is inscribed Jos. Rettiger IT,"
"Rettiger" being the original way of
spelling the family name. This book
is certainly an heirloom and is priced
very highly by the Rediger family
Mr.. Rediger also has letter bearing
date 220 years ago. Both the book
and the letter are in good state of
preservation and historical societies
all over the country have been offer
ing large sums of money to gain pos
session of them.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-01-14
Once Rockefeller,s rutor.

Hartford.-Dr. Z. NJ Rogers, who
died here recently at the age of 81,
in his early years was teacher and
had the distinction of having had
John D. Rockefeller and his brother
William among his pupils, During
the time he was teaching he was
studying medicine and subsequently
entered the medical department at
Ann Arbor, aud later graduated from
the medical school at the New York
state university. He began the prac-
tice of medicine at Boltonville, this
county, in 1856. coming to Cascade,
Sheboygan county, the following
year.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-01-14
COMMITTEE MAKES
REPORT ON SCHOOLS
Recommends Changes After
Study of Rural Conditions.
ENCOURAGES SOCIAL CENTER
Would Consolidate Rural Schools and
Modify Normal Training Course for
Prospective Principals More Rigid
Qualifications Needed.

Madison.-The findings of the
committee of fifteen, appointed by
State Superintendent C. p Cary soon
after the close of the last legislature
to investigate conditions in the
schools of Wisconsin, have been made
public. The chief recommendations
provide for:
Consultations of country schools
where possible.
A county board of education.
More rigid qualifications of teach
ers, and additional training schools
to make this possible.
Modification of normal school
courses of study to meet the needs of
those students preparing TO become
principals of state graded schools.
Amendment of the certifcation
law.
Encouraging use of the school
house as a social center.
More state aid for elementary
schools.
The committee Numbers county SUI
perintendents, past and present; nor
NAL school authorities, several agri-
cultural experts, and educational
leaders of the state
After discussing the more pressing
needs, the committee mentions the
following as of much Importance al
so: Better school attendance; a more
equitable distribution for elementary
schools, courses of study adapted to
the needs of the community, provi-
sion for the education of the children
who live beyond the two-mile limit,
and minimum salary law for teach
ers.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-01-14
For Hog ScaIding.

the hog. By pulling on small end of
pole one man can then easily lift the
hog while another turns, it, writes Ar.
mold Kurth in the Missouri Valley Far
mer. To hang hog put gambrel in on
one side and tie rope to that leg. Then
by walking to the left the man at the
end of lever can bring the hog up
and directly under pole when gambrel
can easily be put in place and the hog
hung with little exertion.