davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-30

Of years-in some cases as long as
seventy-fve years under the morti-
zation plan, although provision for
earlier payment is made If the bor-
rover go desires: protection from
advance In interest rates and the
practical elimination of commission
charges.
MANY Of these personal-credit
societies and land-mortgage associa-
tions are fostered by government
grants, loans or special provisions
Of law. Mortgage bonds issued by
commercial banks ard by private
joint stock land mortgage banks sell
substantially on the same basis with
like securities issued by government
favored institutions, and both classes
Of banks are recognized as needful
in the development and conservation
of agricultural resources. In many
instances private and commercial
banks purchase the securities Of land
mortgage associations. Experience
has demonstrated that such land.
mortgage bonds are liquid assets.
"The system Of land title registra-
tion in countries possessing such
mortgage institutions practically
prevent dispute Of title upon mort
gagged land. Provisions also are gen.
orally afforded these mortgage in
stitutions which eliminate undue
legal delays In the recovery Of loans
placed with defaulting borrowers.
and trust funds are frequent
ly invested in securities of such
mortgage institutions under sane
lon Of law. Loans up to so or even
Sc per cent are made On lands Of de-
pendable value, and are considered
safe and conservative, and compare
,avorably with provincial and gov
,rnment bonds.
1.-THE organizations for production
md distribution Of arm products
'ollow cooperative lines. Farm pro-
lucts are sold by the producer at a
'elatively higher price, and are
bought by the consumer at a rela-
lively lower price because the cost OF
distribution is considerably lowered
" cooperative marketing, which
esults also, IN improving the quail
ty and uniformity Of farm products,
nd In promoting more business like
nethods in farming operations.
1T is the opinion Of many OF the
saders Of this movement In Europe
hat the question Of rural credit
ught not to be divorced from CO.
peration for business purposes and
he general org1atEktioa Of commun.
y life in rural districts. In some
uropean countries visited agricul.
irs ana country life interests gen.
ally are thoroughly organize and
sAefdinaesd. s.1hs stndies Of tho
emphasize the necessity
iide1aKS ahe functions on the ono
Ind tofbshe .governneet and on tho
her Of voluntary organizations
promoting the development Of
untry life. fn sofie Of these coun-
les great emphasis Is placed upon \
Q value OF voluntary associations, t
ID such State aid as involves gov t
nmental control over the activi- c
Is of rural organizations depre- p
ted as tending to stife the initia- n
% Of the people" G.
Senator Fle.cher's daughters, b
.. Kemp and Miss Nell Fletcher. Il
/ not return viii the commission. RI
wing accepted the invitation OF d
dy Smih-G Gordan to visit her for
ek at her country place near Dub
. Ireland. They will arrive on &c
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-30
JONES WANTS PRIMARY
TO SELECT POSTMASTER

jacksonville. July 30.-In order
10 relieve thsa Florida senator's from
embarrassment in the event they
cannot, gst together spa tls racom.
mendatioi Of : man Tor tie Jack
lonvills pcstafhce. Charles p. Jones,
manaS SipE aditoE Of Dixie. = candl:
dats fof ne ! oifce. challengesath
other seven, and as many more n
wish to come in, to q primary cleo
tion wherein only Democratic vot-
ers, patrons Of the Office. shall have
/ voice.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-30
MI sUF IQR LANDS
HELD N sotTHERM PACIFIC
(By Associated Press.l

Portland. Ore. July 30.-An-
nouncement was made here today Of
the Ming Of another suit for forfei-
turs of lands. .hsh b the Southern
PaciAe, approximately . hundred
fAsssand serss are Involved. It IL
aaeosl thae several capitalists, who
'eN9t.tAs, Central. Pacific took over
Aads 'the- ,headlau q ths Southern
Oregon lmDrcvsmsat CO. Through
pankruptey proceedings the property
passad ~ TIE Ssuthefn Pacific. Many
fraadulent txaAaaetieas ass alleged.
clailns fnea isdlSiduals which then
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-30
GET1E GETS NINE
MONTHS IN JAIL
Set Fire to Residence Resulting in
the Loss Of One Hundred
Thousand Dollars
(By Associated Press. J

Liverpool, July 30. Mrs. Edith
Rigby, well-known suffragette.
was sentenced toda to nine months
at hard labor for setting fire to the
country residence Of Sir William H.
Lever, causing 100000 loss.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-30

3e-Prohibi-
cunty have secured
to . petition for
election. The peti.
ented 70 the board
eioners at the next
Pdy and there ieems
the commisE,onsrs
e election ~
eont 'el. tea. &hsy.
fmcisat aunlsf =
ad q The lcs5:,stf
ty Il thls d eciIs'
easlle bstw1ss
p sn tAs'sslsA .
0 nsslA. uans
-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-30
Hanan, at Nara: :
Pier, Robbed
Friday
plated Press.) ss.
Pier, July 30.-
{ least $150,000 was
summer home lof
here Friday night,
oday.
[rHE
NEGRO WANTED

July so.-1t now
fge Gray, the negro
tempted assault on
woman near Green
ID identified BY her
g. may not b the
M. Gray u in jail
Robsst Nillinor, a
= man. O., Madison
he sheriff here thst
ows that the negro,
pay roll, was IN
at the time Of the
nd could not pos-
kat the place whstt
committed at ~
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-30
PERMANENT CABINET
TO BE FORMED
(By Associated Press.

Pekin. July 30.-The return OF
Marking to tho government ID con-
sidered here as taking away the cor
nerstons Of the southern rebellion
Steps are being taken for the forma-
..on Of q permanent cabinet, with
auspicous results. Sort, 'rn troops,
who have captured Hukow forts are
now marching on Nanchang.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-30
TO ADD S. ROOMS
TO NATIONS CAPITOL
Will Accommodate the Offices Of the
New Members Of the
, House
(By Associated Press. }

Washington, July 30.-Prepara-
tions are practically complete for
the enlargement of the House office
building to accommodate with the
offices of the new members the en-
larged House. Sixty-three new
rooms are to be added, fifty-one Of
which will be built on top Of the
present structure at a cost of a
quarter of a MILAN dollars.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-30
(By Associated PreSo i.

Savannah. July 30.-The hrse
bale Of the new crop Of cotton sold
at auction at the cotton exchange
today brought eighteen cents pr
pound. It was grown in Dougherty
county. Georgia.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-30

Bucharest, July 30.-A i've
days armistice was agreed upon to-
day at Q peace conference between
Servia, Greece. Montenegro and
Bulgaria. 80
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-30

Sarasotas splendid new brick
school building will bs completed u
about two weeks.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-30
ENTON
|R|0lJSLY \
D TODAY
kCLE C0ILIDED
| CAR; WAS IN
| UNTIL NOON i,


Bte0 IN u.
MI 90: Nshe''
pitcher of TN Cinl1l.-. 4.
yrop ably w n
nv fhik Mrnlng
cie he -waG riding
ID tro +, cor tie
stured jaw, concus-
j, many bruises and
and Is .upconscio"s
bl.
led Consciousness J! 4! at
Mans said he is not
t1ured !, as at first
b condition is &C.
r.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-30
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

(Rep0rtod Daily BY Security Ao.
stract and Title Co.. Bartow.)
July 20, 1918
E. C. Sparrow and wife to w. D.
Nowlin.
B. n. Dykes to W. d. Nowlin
A. B. Bates to C. J. Morrow.
H. N. Welch and wife to W. r.
Langford.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-31
SIDE1GHTS on IL
GEORGIA W
POLITICS *K
| 81 JAMES B. NEYM XIV
BW JAMES B. NEYTN

ness. particularly for one serving in
public office!
Finally, Mr.. Price announced that
he would make known his award that
afternoon, and after he could slip
away he went uptown, bought twen-
ty-odd wards of blue ribbon and that
afternoon he pinned a flowing and
Impartial fraction thereof to each and
every baby In that show!
Far be it from me-" said Mr.. Price,
ito decide between those kids--and
make one mother happy, only to make
fourteen hopping mad"
l.. Nolney Williams who managed
Colonel Pope Browns campaign for
Governor some two years ago, Ia be-
Ing mentioned for postma ster at Way
cross, provided the faithful can find a
sure way TO unseat the present Re-
publican holder of the job.
There is no question whatever that
the selection OF Mr. Williams for this
position would be plea sing TO a large
number OF Democrats throughout
Georgia. as well as ~ those near TO
him in his home vicinity.
Volney Williams possesses every
attribute of courtesy, consideration,
efficiency and business sense neces-
cary to such position, and the wish
will be widespread that ne may be
given the assignment.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-31
METHODIST MEN
PLAN EVANGELISM

INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Oct. 81
The national convention of Methodist
men to-day adopted the policy Of the
laymen toward the church The re-
port on laymen policy was read by
Bishop Mcdowell, of Chicago, and
was unanimously adopted after res
olution for an amendment pledging
the laymen to aid in making the max
imum church membership gain 10
per cent per year had been adopted
The report on policy toward the
church pledges the laymen to L
program OF personal evangelism: the
annual gain in membership mention
ed to the principles of social re-
demption in all lands; to support eff
forts TO bring children into the
church, and to educate them in the
church; to practice the principles of
stewardship, recognizing that mar ie
only the custondian Of the worlds
wealth; 10 the universal introduction
of the ever members canvass. and the
weekly Offering by every man, woman
ana child In the church To the full
and hearty support of all the boards
OF the church; to the loving and loyal
support OF all forms of Christian ac-
tivity as expressed in educational,
phtlanthropic and eyangelistic insti-
tutions; TO an educational campaign
for social service; 20 an emphatic
Endorsement OF the action Of the last
General Conference OF the church: to
the utmost co-opera ton with all 9th T.
er churches and to the support and
circulation OF Christian literature
wherever possible.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-31
Magistrate Is Guilty
Of Larceny Attempt

CHATTANOOGA, Oct. s1.-Squire
Hayes Brummitt, member of the
Hamilton County Court. was found
guilty to-day of attempted larceny as
charged In indictment following a
probe by the Grand Jury Of the pur-
chase Of q workhouse site by him for
$4,000 after it had ben listed at
$4,000.
The verdict carries sentence of
from onesto five years in the peni-
tertiary. Motion for a new trial has
been entered and in case It is denied
an appeal "-''' no made.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-31

General Joseph VanHoit Nasn.
GeoIgia's Secretary OF War" re.
turned from Savannah to-day, where
he wound up an Official tour OF in
spection OF State troops that included
Brunswick, Augusta and the first
named city.
General Nash expressed himself as
highly pleased with the status of
Georgia's military, and gave d as his
opinion that the same liz now in shape
to respond readily and efficiently to
any cal. that nigh, be made upon It.
IF this nation should be called upon
to make war on Mexico, which is not
Impossible by any manner of means,
perhaps. / know that Georgia would
be ready to respond" seid General
Nash.
In the event OF 6eclara ton OF
war. the National Government would
have the right to call upon the various
States organized under the Dick bill
for their respective quota OF troops
and that undoub edly In the first thing
the National War Department would
do.
THOSE who are interested In the
military and take any degree of pride
In the same. which includes very
many Georgisns. I am happy to say
may rest assured of one thing-u
Georgia were called upon. her officers
and men would be quick and ready to
answer the CALL and they would Civ,
an account OF themselves. too, t.
Georgia's great qualification and sat
isfaction, | think.
THE militia or this State Is now In
nne shape have no hesitancy IN
saying that, unqualifiediy--and that
status OF affairs is due In no small
measure to the patriotism and self
sacrificing pride OF the officers and
men who go to make II up"
There did crop out some Legislative
hostility to the State militia in the
last Legislature. but II seems never 20
have crystallized sufficiently to worl
the present organization any particu
lar harm The impression seems Il
be that the militia at present is a
redit to the State, and very we,
Worth while from every view point
Those who keep tab on the maneu
ers OF James y. Price the Commits.
sioner OF Agriculture, have discovered
great evidences Of hugh order Of
diplomacy lurking within hs system
and are now arguing among them.
selves whether he wouldn't make
better Ambassador 10 the Court OF 81
James than Commissioner OF Agricul~
ture In Georgia.
IN" other day at county fair
'oW missioner Price was made Judge
ot "a baby show There were fifteen
entries and they an looked good to
me oommissIonor-moreoper, judglnr
between babies is q hazardous bust.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-31
Washington Irving's
Kin Sued for Divorce

OAKLAND. CAL, Oct. 31.--wash-
ington Irving, great grandson OF the
famous writer has been made defend
ant In a divorce suit riled secretly
here. Attorneys for Mrs, Irving re-
fused ito divulge the nature OF the
ground upon which the action 1,
taken.
Irving is In the insurance business
and lives at berkeley. Cal.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-31
STATE CHAMBER
A|DsLOCAL BODIES

In order that the local CONNER
4. oisl organizations OF Georgia may not
continue to come TO grief 1t IL the
intention OF the Georgia Chamber of
Commerce officers TO hold from time
TO time schools for secretaries and
other officers of the smaller trades
bodies.
The first school session will con-
yene In Atlanta next Friday ana
Saturday at which much of the pre-
nminary work will be accomplished.
Invitations have been sent to the
various Chambers OF Commerce and
Boards OF Trade throughout the
State. and acceptances already re-
esived indicate large attendance,
Acting Secretary Manager c. l..
Mckinney. In talking OF this school
Friday, said that while everybody in
Georgia recognized that a good
Chamber OF Commerce was poten-
TALLY a valuable asset to city, the
general failure OF so many had
brought shout feeling of distrust.
especially In the smaller cities.
"in other words said Mr.. Mckin-
ney, ''the basic idea is all right, but
the fault seems 10 be in the method.
And II is the hope OF the State Cham
>s@er 10 SO correct this that failures will
"a the exception hereafter, instead OF
the rule.
Young men will be taught how to
I systematiEe departmentize, officer
s nnance and regulate commercial or
EanizhLfons. This school viii differ
from that recently established for
ccmmercinl secretaries at Harvard, in
thai theory win be altogether dis
piAced by fact. Men who have worked
put tbs problems confronting secre-
t0ries, who are now and have been In
the game will work with the secre-
taries"
Several sessions will be held each
day or the school. and the completed
program will be announced early in
I the week.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-31
CHILD BADLY BURNED,

WAYCROSS, Oct. 31.-Eustace
Sirmans the 5-year- old son OF w. +
Sirmans, president of the Waycross
Board of Trade. was seriously burned
to-day while trying to smoke out a
bed Of ants. The youngsters romp-
ers caught from the fire that he
started.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-31
Booth Comes to Tour
U.S.;Sick on Voyage

NEW YORK, Oct. S1.-General
Bramwell Booth, head OF the Saliva.
ton Army, was the happiest man on
board the liner Lusitania when she
locked to-day. He had been seasick
all the way across the Atlantic and
could not leave his stateroom.
General Booth will make a tour
which will include Toronto. Canada,
Chicago and other cities.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-31
BEER TAX COLLECTOR NAMED.

SAVANNAH. Oct. 3I.-Wnkie
Brown has been designated by Gov
eruorg Siaton TO collect Chatham
Eounfy's near-beer tax Brown was
xha collector under Governor Brown
nils reappointment Is for an linden
mite period.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-31
Militia Dlsarming
Colorado Strikers

TRINIDAD COLO, Oct 31.-The
work of disarming the last OF the
striking coal miners in the southern
Colorado district was on to-day I'M
der the direction of General Chase, of
the Colorado National Guard.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-31
Body Petrifes in 9
Years; Now 600 Lbs

BALTIMORE. Oct. Sit required
the combined efforts of four men to
raise from a grave in st. Vincent's
Cemetery the body of Patrick Dugan.
which was buried there nearly nine
years ago and which had become
completely petrlfied.
1t is estimated that the body weighs
more than 500 pounds.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-31
Sheriff of Mcintosh,
Killed in Auto Wreck

DARIEN, Oct. S1.--Alex Bailey.
Sheriff Of Mcintosh County, was
killed to-day when his automobile
turned turtle, pinning him under the
car. The driver was going at reck-
less speed.
The accident took place twelve
miles in the country
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-31
President of Failed
Bank Assassinated

FRANKLINTON, LA, Oct. ST.
Houston D, Bcknam, president Of the
Commercial Bank Of Bogalusa. La.
was assassinated last night. The
bank of which Bickham was the head
failed recently.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-31
MANUFACTURED BY
The Amber Chemical Co.
Atlanta
FOR Sale In ATLANTA BY

Alexander Seewald Co
King Hardware Co. 1.-TWO stores)
Johnson Gewinner Co,
Kirkpatrick Hardware Co.
United States Paint and Supply
Co.
Yancey Hardware Co.
College Park Pharmacy.
Elkin Drug Co. 1.-TWO Stores>
MRrshafs Pharmacy.
Medltck's Pharmacy.
Gordon & Lee and West Peach
tree and Howard.
Taylor Bros. Drug Store, Peach
tree and Tenth.
Sharp Drug Store. 231 Marietta
Bland 4 Gorley, l01 Luckle ST.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-18
Divorce INDUSTRY
Dealt Death BLOW
(Bv Assoclated Press, ,

RENO, Nevada, Feb. 17.-Nevada's
divorce industry received a death blow
in the t<te senate when the Earns
amendment providing one years resi-
dence as the primary requirement to
application for legal separation passed
20 to- /. 1t goes into effect January I,
1914.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-18
CASH Register HEADS
ARE SENT TO PRISON
WAS JEALOUS: g.
shot HIS Wife
(By Associated Press.j

|: :. :. :. :. :: :. :. :. :. :. :: .
; WINNIPEG, Fb. 17.-George .
!. ParI<ins shot his wife through .
;. the head, killing her, and then :
;" turned the gun on himself. He a.
!. is said to have been the mo- :
= tive. His wife was formerly :
|: is in a hospital, dying. Jealousy :
!. Minnie Altman, of GIaston, :
: North Dakota where her father i!
!. lives. j.:
:. ). ;. :: :. :. :. :, :. :. :. :. ::
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-18
Judge Scores Them fol Bus.
inesS Methods That Vic.
< lated Sherman Act s.
Claims it Was Needless in q
Concern That Commanded
Millions Without II
(By Associated Press.)

CINCINNATI, Ohio, Feb. 17.-Pres
ident John II. Patterson of the Ma
tionaI Cash Register company at Day
ton, Ohio, was sentenced to serve one
year in the county jail at Troy, Ohio
and to pay fine of $4,000 for viola
ton Of the Sherman law.
Twenty.eight other officials and EN-
pIoyes of the company were giver
Jail sentences varying from 3 months
to year, and ordered 20 pay the
costs Of the prosecution.
Their sentences were announced af
ter Urited States Judge HoIIister
scored the defendants bitterly for
their business methods, methods, he
declared, needless in concern where
millions of dollars could have been
made without violation of law.
He set aside the sentence Of George
Edgeter, who was not connected with
the company at the time fixed in the
indictment. Motion was made for ar.
rest Of Judgment on the grounds that
the Sherman law was unconstitution-
al in SO far as it attempts to create
offenses and impose penalties.
The action also charges the Sher-
man law conflicted with the provision
Of the sixth amendment that in C. inn
inai prosecutions the accused should
enjoy the righ;:: to be informed Of the
nature and cause of accusations
against him, and also conflicts with
the tenth amendment In that the aver
ments Of the court are vague and in.
definite. :.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-18
IAEI. is WORRIED.


WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-Two thou
sand United States marines from va.
rious barracks along the Atlantic
coast were ordered to Cuba, to be
held in readiness for possible use in
Mexico.
Half Of them will leave tomorrow
from Philadelphia, on the army trans
port Meade.
] The second thousand will start from
Norfolk on the naval transport Prai
rie, and are expected to leave We'd
nesday. s N
The marines Mere.s ,ssinspms ths
barracks at Norfolk, Washington
Philadelphia, New York, Portsmouth
Boston and Charleston.
Guantanamo is the present object
i've point Of the marines.
Mexican developments will govern
future activities, and Colonel Lincoln
karmany is in command of the ma
rine brigade.
President Taft is plainly worried
by the fact that although he has only
II more days to serve in the White
House, the Mexican situation shows
little signs of becoming less trouble
some.
The president told friends he real
ICED how difficult it would be for the
new administration to gather up the
reins of government and understand
conditions in the southern republic in
a few weeks or months.
In his opinion it will take Wilson
Continued on Page Three)