davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-08-01
He Meant Well.

The company was mostly medical,
and little discussion arose about the
conduct of another doctor who always
had afternoon tea served to patients
who called between 2 and 5. Some of
she younger doctors were indignant
and asked if the next thing would be
free lunch counters in the surgery
But the oldest doctor smiled cheerfully.
Don't you worry about him. Any
man who encourages the public to eat
or drink between meals is, consciously
or unconsciously, a benefactor to our
profession. Manchester Guardian.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-08-01
MAYOR OF RAINIER INDICTED

Charged With MansIaughter in Con.
nection With Reformer's Death.
James Kelly and Mayor Edward Elk
of Rainier have been indicted on the
charge of manslaughter for the death
of Fred J. Couture of Rainier, who was
slugged on the night of July IL and
died week later. He was assaulted,
it is said, because he had made COM
plant before the regular grand jury
about saloons running unlawfully.
All the six saloonkeepers at Rainier,
the four proprietors of houses of i'll
repute and a man by the name of Sa-
velle also are indicted.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-08-01
Costly Treatment.

''I was troubled with constipation
and Indigestion and spent hundreds
of dollars for medicine and treat
ment." writes C. H. Hines. of Whit
low. Ark. 81 went to a st. Louis
hospital. also to a hospital in New
Orleans. but no cure was effected.
On returning home ] began taking
Chamberlain Tablets, and worked
right along. / used them for some
time and am now all right. Sold
by all dealers. adv.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-08-01
PARTIAL LIVING.

Most Of US live in one room, some
furnish two OF three rooms, but how
rare is the man who lives in the
whole palace Of IifeI Partial living
is the kneH Of true living. Why
should we draw a line across the
things which God has made and
write secular" upon one side and
religious" upon the other2 God
is much more obviously an artist
than a moralist. While we push
beauty aside he has saturated the
universe with IT. Hamilton Wright
Mabie.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-08-01
INJURIES WIFE; KILLS SELF
St. Paul Man Becomes Temporarily
Insane,

While their two children struggled
10 prevent him, Joseph Schroepffer,
contractor of ST. Paul, struck
Ais wife on the head with hammer,
then fed to the barn in the rear of
9heir home and committed suicide. 1t
is believed Schroepffer was tempo.
garily deranged.
The woman was taken to the city
hospital by Police Surgeon Schnacke
Her recovery is expected.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-08-01
FIRMNESS.

There is one sort Of man that
never wins respect. He is the
weak WARBLER, who never knows
where he stands, who is always
slipping about. apologizing. never
daring to take firm stand on any
thing. Everybody despises him.
He is weakling. Better thou
sand times have the reputation Of
being eccentric and cranky. even,
than never TO stand for anything.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-08-01

Governor Eberhart has announced
that he probably will begin his cam
paign in the interest of a statewide
public utilities control law about the
middle of August. The governor re-
Gently returned from his trip East,
where he made study of public util-
ity laws in effect in several states.
Governor Eberhart is expected to
make his keynote speech at st. Paul.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-08-01
NEARING END OF JOURNEY
Edward p. Weston, Aged Pedestrian,
Enters Minnesota.

E. P. Weston, most noted of Ameri-
can long distance pedestrians, cross
ed the bridge at Saltwater, entering
Minnesota on his hike from New York
to the Twin Cities.
He was met by large delegation,
including Governor Eberhart, Mayor
Nye of Minneapolis and prominent
Saltwater men. The veteran hiker
was in good trim, despite the long dis
tances he has been covering daily
this week
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-08-01
A Musical Sense.

Mother" said the small boy at the
piano, may l quit practicing for
awhile?"
why? Are your hands tired?"
mo; my hands aren't. But my ears
are. "-Washington Star.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-08-01
Much Better.

When out of employment it is better
to look for a job than for sympathy.
New York American
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-12-05

FOR SALE-New bungalow of five
rooms and bath, electric light,
fire place, china closet, good loca-
ton, s2,250. John F. Cox Realty
Co. 1907
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-12-05

FOR SALE QUICK--Cottage on South
Virginia avenue, between Main
and Lemon streets; 5 rooms and
bath, two fireplaces, nice lot, good
location; close in; now paying 8
per cent on $4,000. Don't be SLOW
Yours for $4,000. A. j. Moore,
Cut Price Store. 1878
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-12-05

COME AND BRING YOUR WIFE
Big auction sale of Ozone Grove
building lots Tuesday. Dec. 8,
1913. At 2 p. m. sharp. 1909
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-12-05

FOR SALE-On East Orange ST., new
Broom bungalow with bath, and
all modern conveniences. Small
barn and shed, $4,000. Half cash.
Also lot 50x200 feet, very desir-
able, for 1925. Lot on South
Boulevard. we'll shaded, facing
east, with splendid view Of Lake
Morton. 100x140 feet, $500. Also
lot corner South Tennessee and
Brown St., we'll shaded, 100
Brown ST., we'll shaded, 100x140
$1,000. Closest-in lots to be had
at this price. See j. R. Boulware
407 South Florida Ave. 1865
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-12-05

WANTED-Position as stenoera-
pher or bookkeeper, by young
lady, Experienced. Address E,
A. H., care TELEGRAM. 1897
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-12-05

PARTIES who have land they wish
cleared should see Dick Smith,
who will d othe work we'll and at
a reasonable price. He may be
found at Gil West Orange street,
Morehead, or phone Ga Red.
1924
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-12-05

B. P. o. E.
Lakeland Lodge No. 1891, Be
Elks. meets every Thursday night in
lodge rooms over postoffice. VISITING
brethren cordially welcome. George
Moore, e. r.
LAKE LODGE NO. 2, I. o. o. F..
Meets Friday nights at 1880 at I.
10. o. r. hall. Visiting brothen
are cordially invited, j. ri Rem
dds, secretary: O.. II. Eaton. N. e..
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-12-05

WANTED TO BUY-20 to 80 acres
unimproved fruit and truck land,
near Lakeland. Also 10 to 40
acres improved, with as much as
4 acres in orange grove, within
three miles of Lakeland. Can pay
spot cash If prices are right. Give
land numbers so land can be To-
Gated on county map, with refer
ence to lakeland. Only owners or
executors Of estates need apply.
Address Cash" box "a, Lakeland,
Fla. 1877
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-12-05

WANTED-To rent for five months,
furniture for light housekeeping,
small family. Will buy If cheap.
Address Furniture, Telegram Of
fee. 1920
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-12-05

SAVOY HOTEL-Tn Bower Block,
all newly furnished. J. II. HUM
phrey, proprietor. 1890
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-12-05

ELENOR8 RE 3EKAH LODGE 70, 4
Meets every second and fonrtl
Monday nights at /. o. O. F. hall
Visiting brothers and sisters cordial
" invited Mrs. T. f.. Robertson
Y. g., tlTs GUY ArprdeG, sec~eter1
tRATERNAL ORDER Or EAGauas
Meets every Wednesday night a,
Tao at Odd Fellows hall. j. II
Williams, president; E NJ Snailf
SECRETARY
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-12-05

ORANGE, grapefruit and tangerine
trees on every lot "OZONE
GROVE will be sold at public
auction next Tuesday at 2 p. m.
1909
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-12-05
Miscellaneous.

WOULD you like for your invest
ment to yield Is per cent on the
dollar twice a year? Investigate.
A. E. B., Box AL, Lakeland,
Fla. 1898
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-12-05

LOST-On Thanksgiving day, brown
fur scarf lined with shirred silk.
Liberal reward if returned to this
office, or phone 163 X. 1885
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-12-05

WANTED-A loan of 100000; s
years, 8 per cent semi annually,
close in property worth $4,000 a.
security. No brokers. &c" care
Evening Telegram. 147e
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-12-05
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-LNice furnished rooms.
sol S. Florida. 1914
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-12-05
SUITS CLEANED AND PRESSED

6O14N O3111113N1z0 1x3N0 Z 1gA0O1zO
Ladies and Gentlemen: II your
suits need particular attention, phone
No. 800, A. Pittman, the tailor. Best
concern. 1928
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-12-05

tracts some of tina finest truck an4
farm lands in this section 1T tn.
right price and terms. For particu
lars see g. c.. Rogan, Room / and l
Deem & Bryant Bldg. Phone 14s.
1871
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-18
SHOWERS BRING
SOME RELIEF

With the decidedly pleasant break
of a thunder storm to two days of
scorching heat. and a drop OF two
degrees In temperature. Richmonders
spent slightly more comfortable
day yesterday. though % was a bit
too warm for life to be altogether
enjoyable.
The cooling gusts that presaged the
advance of the squall were hailed with
manned out OF doors enjoying the re-
while bringing the mean temperature
TO SO for the day, rendered the at
mosphere even more suitry and un-
comfortable than before. the suns
ray beaming with renewed fierceness
after tho rain ceased.
We Should Worry.
But Richmonders should worry"
Out In ST. Louis the official thermome-
ter registered 9S. and Savannah, Ca.
recorded the same temperature, while
Raleigh. N. c.. Montgomery. Ala, and
Tampa. Fla, toad the mark at SO.
Chicago, which recorded % Monday.
secured relief. tho mercury dropping
30 degrees In twenty hours, yester-
days maximum being IS.
The forecast for today promises no
material change In tho situation, so
far ~ Richmond 10 concerned, for
fair weather and light. variable
winds may mean one of those
which Farmer EvanA
can't ses coming. ana II. may mean
that TIN mercury Will tn to Guido
A0ndAy's record.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-18
HOT WAVE KILLS
THIRTY BABIES
EXTREME HEAT IN CLEVELAND
RECEDEs BRINGING FATAL
ELECTRIC STORM.
TWO DEAD, MANY HURT
LIGHTNING PLAYS HAVOC AND
DOES GREAT DAMAGE TO
CRoPs-sOME RELIEF
FELT HERE.
TWO DEAD. MANY HURT

CLEVELAND. o.. June I7.--While
were in the grip of hot wave which
caused the death of thirty babies, a
terrific electrical storm swept the
northwestern section of the State,
causing death and destruction.
The heat wave in Cleveland receded
today. but it stayed long enough to
takes the lives Of thirty babies and
10 cause the death of six adults.
Hundreds of babies are Ill as a
result of the heat wave. Health Of
ficer Friedrich fears there will be
more deaths among them due to hot
weather.
Two Are Killed.
Two dead. several injured and
thousands OF dollars damage to crops
and telephone and telegraph equip
ment Is the toll of the storm that
swept northern Ohio. Andrew NAL
gar. fifty. was struck by lightning and
instantly killed as he sat in swing
in the front yard OF his home. in
Toledo Mrs. Fred Heidi was stunned
by a bolt OF lightning as she sat at
a window sewing. She is In a serious
condition.
Henry Benzler. twenty, of Waldo,
was struck by lightning and instantly
killed at his farm. while driving
horses into the barn out of the storm.
Fire threatened to wipe out the en-
tire business section of the village of
Keene. south of Millersburg, Light
ming struck the school building. which
was destroyed, together with the town
hall. by the fire. Loss Is estimated
at $4,000.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-18
POTATO KING
COMES no SEE MIR. BRYAN

WASHINGTON, June Flour
Japanese citizens have arrived in
Washington in the interest of the
Japanese side of the controversy be-
tween the United States and that
country. in regard to the California
alien land law. The Japanese who
have come to Washington are DR..
Soyed. one Of the leading fnanciers in
Japan, and Messrs kamiya, Shine
and Abeko, who are residents in the
United States. The last named is edi-
tor OF japanese paper published in
San Francisco, while Shimo is known
in California az the potato king ow-
ing to the virtual corner on the potato
market. which he has established
through his control of the California
potato crop.
Secretary OF State Bryan already
has Indicated his willingness to re-
ceive the japanese. having so in
formed Ambassador Chinda- No ap-
pointment for them TO see the secre-
tary has yet been asked for. however.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-18
Pennsylvania, B. and O.. Union
and Southern Pacific
Merger Impossible
MIR. LOVETT GIVES
OUT STATEMENT
Says Every Time Dissolution
Plan Is Broached Certain
Approaches Made by
Certain Lawyers

NEW YORK, June 17.-R, S. Low
EFT. chairman of the board of the
Union Pacific railroad system, said to-
day that rumors that powerful bank
ing interests were trying to secure
control Of the Pennsylvania, the Bal
timore and Ohio and the Union and
Southern Pacific railroads compa MES
was preposterous and without foun-
dation. He added that every time
the Hartman roads presented a new
dissolution plan in the past he was
by men whose methods
are not always approved OF in the n
nancial district, who said that II the
Union Pacific would employ certain
lawyers 20 handle the dissolution that
they. through the influence they say
they possess at Washington, would
secure favorable legislation.
1t is we'll known that the fiscal
agents for the road also have been
approached with similar propositions,
which they have turned down, and
that Immediately following. reports
have been circulated that they were
trying to secure control of several or
the largest railroad systems in the
United States Wall Street has given
little credit to the report, knowing
that the proposition on the face of II
was preposterous, and suspected the
source.
The latest attempt to induce the
Union Pacific to employ certain coun-
sci followed the last dissolution plan
proposed whereby the Pennsylvania
was to dispose of 100000 of its
stock in the Baltimore and Ohio in
return for 100000 of the sl26,-
fCon,,nued on Second Page)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-18
OLD VIRGINIA MEN
GIVEN POSSESSION
OSCAR UNDERWOOD PRINCIPAL
SPEAKER ON ALUMNI DAY AT
UNIVERSITY.
RADICAL LEGISLATION
HOUSE LEADER TELLS GRADU-
ATEs THAT 1T HAS NOT
BROUGHT DISASTER
PREDICTED.
RADICAL LEGISLATION

CHARLOTTESVILLE VA. June
i7.-Today was alumni day In the
commencement calendar of the Uni
versity Of Virginia The annual BUSH
ness meeting of the general alumni
association took place at 10 o'clock,
with Congressman Oscar w. Under
wood. president Of the association. in
the chair. At noon the annual ad-
dress before the alumni was delivered
by Lewis NJ. Coleman. OF Chattanooga,
Tenn. class OF 's2 and son of that
Lewis Minor Coleman who was pro-
fessor of Latin in this university until
the war came on and made 80 strong
an appeal to his patriotism that he
gave UP his life on the field OF battle.
His subject was The College Man
and the State
It was . O'Clock wnen the alumni
gathered around the banquet board
in the commons. with Representative
Underwood at the head OF the table.
He had left his legislative cares In
Washington, both to discharge his
duty as president OF the general alum
nj association and to witness the grad
uation Of his son. Oscar W., Jr.. as
bachelor OF law.
Has Message Of Hope.
At the luncheon today were pres
ent the graduating class OF 1919, the
= -
Rrs OF the future, and many OF the
older returning sons Of the university.
To all Mr.. Underwood had q message
OF hope and cheer about the country
for which he has done so much and
In which all present were profound
lyp interested. 49, He wArned them that
the man who Is lost in the maze OF
his own business and has neither
time nor desire to get above his own
nnRnnnn1 daatroa and an1httfona will
regard the way OF progress as beset
with perils. From the heights he
can see that the line Of march leads
to the advancement Of mankind and
to the uplift OF society. nor y the step
slow. There was q time when It was
thought that the constitution could
not be changed except upon the urging
OF war conditions, and yet two
amendments have become effective
within the year--one concerning the
political machinery OF the govern
ment and the other changing the flscal
policy of the nation. OF course. there
was a strong sentiment In favor Of
breaking away from the Axity Of the
past In these two directions.
These changes In tho constitution
would have been considered very radi-
cal q few years ago. Today there II
practically no dissent. mo man."
aid Mr.. Underwood. I'll % bold a. to
declare that they are not In the inter-
est OF better government for the whole
people and that they have not equal
ICED and strengthened our whole fiscal
system"
Nor IL this all Of the radical Iesis-
lations q recent years hitch the peo-
<Continusd on Sixth 4AeA1
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-18
NOM|nATES PAGE
TO Be AMBASSADOR
TO ITALIAN COURT
PRESIDENT WILSON SENDS NAME
OF vTRGTNIANTo sENATE-Ex-
PECTED TO BE CONFIRMED
WITHOUT OBJECTIONS.

WASHINGTON, June 17.--President
Wilson today sent to the senate the
nomination Of Thomas Nelson Page.
Of Washington and Virginia. to be
ambassador to Italy.
President Wilson has had the name
Of Mr. Page under consideration for
some time and more than once It was
announced that the appointment had
been made, aloEg with that OF Joseph
e. willard. of Virginia. to be minister
to Belgium. but nothing definite was
done until today when Mr.. Pages
nomination went to the senate.
Mr.. Page was supported for an am
bassadorial appointment by many yir-
ginians in congress and was opposed
by neither faction of the party in the
State. There la not expected to be
any hitch over his confirmation. but
1t is believed that his name will go
through in regular order and without
objection from any source
Mr.. Page expects to leave for Italy
about September LIST.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-18
LETTERS LAY BARE
SUGAR TRUST PLEA
FOR ITS INTEREST"
Sergeant at Arms Of Senate
Seizes Them in Office Of
Mr.. Hamlin
PLANNED TO BUY
CHICAGO PAPER
Vise-Psesident Sherman And
Speaker Cannon We're In
terested in Seeing this
Deal Go Through

WASHINGTON. June 1.-THE in
ner workings OF the beet sugar lobby
wore laid baro before the senate In
vestigators today through the seizure
by one of the deputy sergeant-at-
arms Of the senate OF many letters
addressed to c. c.. Hamlin, until re-
Gently chairman OF the executive
COMMITTEES OF the United States Beet
Sugar industry. and now representing
the. beet sugar people in Washing
ton. The batch OF correspondence
which was discovered in the beet
sugar Offices here included letters OF
priyate and confidential character
between high officials OF the beet
sugar producing organizations OF the
country: letters with United States
senator's and others and communica-
tons outlining the publicity cam
paign to be waged by the beet sugar
interests. The correspondence also
shows that the sugar men tried to get
the great railway interests OF the
country beh!nd them. and that they
had a plan to buy one OF the big daily
newspapers In Chicago,
The letters say that the then VICE
president, James S. Sherman. and for
mer Speaker Joseph G. Cannon, were
interested in seeing this newspaper
deal put through.
Entcrtains with Good Effect.
One OF the letters put in evidence
refers to the Hardwick committee of
the house having been entertained by
RI. T. Oxnard. vice-president of the
American Beet Sugar company. in
New York city. This committee was
at the time investigating the sugar
industry.
n. T. entertained them IN New
York with. as / learn, good effect"
fCaxa ExAnnA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-18
HIGH SCHOOL HOLDS
ITS COMMENCEMENT
brilliant EXERCISES UPON
GRADUATION OF UNUSUALLY
LARGE CLASS.
THE SPEAKER
ADVISES MANY CHANGES IN EDU-
CATIONAL SYSTEM 49, PUPILS
MAKE HIGH MARKS IN COM
PETITION FOR SCHOLAR
SHIPS.

The, thirty ninth annual COM
mencement exercises of the John
Marshall high school. which were
held in the City auditorium last night
before a crowd that filled the main
floor and the greater part of the hal
cony, were probably the most bril-
liant which have been programmed in
many years.
The banks of the most beautiful
of the season's flowers around the
edge of the stage formed an attrac-
tive foreground of the picture OF
which the high school chorus. seat
ed on the. raised seats composed the
background. and the unusually large
graduating class with the corps OF
teachers and the school board were
the middle. During the exercises the
chorus, augmented by the Philhar-
monte orchestra. rendered several
selections all of which were heartily
applauded.
Not even the address Of the Honor
able p. p. Claxton. United States COM
missioner Of education attracted more
attention than did the announcement
by Professor Howard of the scholar
ship winners. Many of the grades
by which the scholarships were won
were of the best. Leroy Hutzler, Jr..
made the highest mark for the four
high school years, on which the
scholarship awards are based, but be-
cause of his being in the commercial
course was not eligible for college
scholarships. The first choice went
to Moses l. Breitstein, who selected
Richmond college. The others are
named in the order Of their standing:
Ira Owen Wade, University OF Viz
Rinia; Adrian Leroy Bendheim, Wash
ington and Lee: Harry Warmer
Saunders. William and Mary; Thorn
as Roosevelt Aaron. Lehigh university,
and Peyton Lee Palmore, Jr., Hamp-
den-6idney college.
Made Remarkable Record.
Attention was called to the re-
markable record which Miss Mary l.
Humphreys. who won the first choice
Of the girls scholarships and select
ed Richmond college, had made dur.
ing her high school course. For, the
eight half terms she did not fail once
to lead her class. Miss Gladys Bur.
net also made excellent marks during
that time and was but fraction OF a
point behind Miss Humphreys. She
mad second choice and selected the
scholarship to Randolph-Macon Wo-
mans college. Miss Marion III. He'll
er selected that to Hollins; Miss Lucy
Br. wn. Sweetbriar: Miss Elizabeth
Du Val, Richmond college, and Miss
Gati.right. the Art Club of Richmond.
Those winaing the Rosemary
Library scholarship In the January
classes were: Alb, Mary l.. Humphreys.
"A. Gladys Burnet; 3B. Irving II.
White; IA. Marie Meisel: sB. Elsie
Goepfar.n; "A, Bessie Stith; and lib,
Eilsx orth Wiltshire. -
Those for the June classes were:
(Continued ON Second Pake.)