davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-05-29

Wagner, 26-Pfipad Freda
Schroedera proti mestu Wagner
hyl projcdnan pred sudim> Trip
EN- minute pond6li a rozhodnuti
podar O bylo We prosp9ch m9sta.
ZsIoba v pfipadu byla podana mi
nu'5 podzim, kdyz Schroeder a je-
no m~anzelka jeli do m6sta kolem
smetist9 a kone Sc polekali v6trem
neseneho papiru, phi 6emz obs
manzel6 byli vazne zraneni. Schro
der zaloval m6sto ma S11500 a je-
no manzelka ma $4,000, celkem
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-05-29

Sisseton, 28-Hans Paulson, te,
saf jenz zde bydlel asi deset let,
pfisel o zivot z~adusenim, kdy& v
obvykl6m hotel jedi maso a kou-
SEX mu uvfzl We chftanu. Ostat
nj. Ostatni host6, vidouce Re Sc
dust, jej lined vynesIi ma vzducb,
kde hledGli kus masa vtlaGiti, bud
to dolu anebo jej vytahnout. Pc
nevac nemohl zadn5 l6kaf hned
bJt nalezen, Paulson v nekolika
minutach vydechl ma posled.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-05-26
FLANT CITY MISSIONARY so.
CIETY JOURNEYS TO LAKELAND

II is not given to many of us to be
So popular that lodge or society
will journey from one town to an
other to meet with member, but
this is what occurred today when the
Mission Study class of the Baptist
church at Plant City, came up on the
noon train to meet this afternoon
with one of their former members.
Mrs. A. J. Moore, who lives on South
New York avenue.
The ladies, nine in number, were
met at the train by Mrs Moore, who
invited them over to the park, where
they were treated to sumptuous
spread. They then repaired to Mrs.
Moore's lovely home, where the meet
ing was held, followed by the serv-
ing of delicious refreshments. Those
in the party were Mrs. Wills, Mrs
Meldrim, Mrs. Lipscomb, Mrs. Davis,
Mrs. DeBerry, Mrs Morgan, Mrs
Tedder. Mrs Clemons and Mrs. Jen-
kins.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-05-26
HOW BILLS ARE PASSED
IN TALLAHASSEE.

Tallahassee, Fla, May 26.-One
fine oliver Cromwell took dislike
to the English Parliament and made
raid on it with the result that
things were stopped for some time,
He Just did not like the way they
nassed important Legislation in his
home town, for instance, and this Is
,he same system now in vogue 10
Florida first read in full then by
title only and then discussed, com
mitteo takes a whack and inserts a
few amendments and then the vote
with chance that some technical
narliamentarian will by shreWu
motion undo the old matter ami the
thing i. indefinitely postponed after
wasting perhaps two days on 'he
pros and cons
or course we do not have any oii-
ver Cromwells in Florida but the
man who would be venturesonc
enougb and wise enough to revise the
matbod of legislating, il is believed
,ha, session could be finlshe1 I'D
ono week instead Of about nine anu
,,ar man, times very little has been
done.
60. ,;m.s we read OF Western
,,,,o ,egislating in a modern fashion
na ,ben we read OF the Oregon plan
- tho okloboma system and quickly
oas,orn and southern States make
,.o.,o ~ got in line. Florida shouln
4, ,ta crack at the Legislature ana
the system of law making II "ou'i
-, only in money but better laws
would result as the facilities ''me'
consideration and other important
teatures would result.
oftimes a man thoroughly conVer-
an, with a subject will draw up
hi, and it is introduced and turneo
ova, 20 a committee who may kno"
: 0.l n.o,utely nothing about the subject
.o;ned in the bill. Iney
,n0s wise and begin to talk amend
ment and the first thing ole Knows
the poor bill over which the ,e eslsaa eapss,
) tne ID Isbored industriOusly' is passed
pau p, - the House with favor with
D~an ondmept" and nine times out OF
,en the very heart has been l,a .aAen
mt of what would be wise 'ssiS'A
ton.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-05-26
100000 VISITORS
GATHER FOR REUNION
Formal Opening Of Twenty-third En-.
campment Occurs Tomorrow
Morning.
BY Associated Press. J

Chattanooga, May United
Confederate Veterans are m0bilizin,,
here for the twenty-third annual en-
campment which formally opens to-
morrow. General Bennet II. Young.
commander in chief of the COnfede-
rate veterans, has arrived and pre-
diets more than one hundred thou
sand visitors and veterans for the re-
union. The first business meeting Of
reunion week is scheduled for this
afternoon. Members of the COnfed-
crate States Memorial Association
and Daughters of the Confederacy
will hold welcome opening this aft
ernOon. The Sons of Confederate
Veterans open their sessions tonight
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-05-26
WATER TURNED IN ON
PANAMA CANAL SUNDAY

Washington, May 26.--(Special) =
The most interesting news from the
Canal Zone this year came with th+
dispatches telling OF the admission OF
the waters of the Pacific recently
to the channel of the canal. A blast
OF 32,750 pounds OF dynamite was
exploded which turned a mighty rush
of the western waters through the
displaced dyke below the Miraflores
locks, an event witnessed amid great
enthusiasm by many Thousands of
people 1t brings vividly near reali-
zation the splendid achievement of
Uncle Sans engineers and scientists.
Evidently the work on the canal will
be pushed with greater energy than
ever. The uncertainty of the situa-
tion In the orient, with a growing
political party In Japan muttering
against the United States, because Of
alien land laws in the Pacific coast
States, is giving such concern as in
cites increased vigor in the realm Of
public work.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-05-26
100000 BILL
FOR DRAINAGE
! PASSES HOUSE
uArs0N, OF MIAMI, WAS IN
rRuCTED TO VOTE FOR IT, BUT
DID NOT VOTE AT ALL.
Nil Favored by Those in Everglades
District; Others Fear Amount
Not Enough.
tBy ]. Hugh Reese. J

Tallahassee, Fla, May .6.--(Spe-
..n--Goldstein proposed constitu-
,onal amendment which he claims
iii save the State large sums. This
.msudment authorizes cities and
mvus to incorporate without refer
.uce to the Legislature.
The feature OF t0day's session ia
tho House was the passage OF the
damage bond bill authorizing the
s,.te to bond lor six million dollars
n, drainage purposes. Worley from
,ts drainage district stated in ex-
rhuation OF his vote. and then he
hiled to vote, that there had been
|, good deal OF newspaper comment
Uucernlng his attitude on the bill.
II am personally and individually
very much opposed to this bill" he
sid; 81 believe it to be inadequate
| but have here on my desk a peti-
tOu from ninety per cent of the vot-
sys of my county and l conceive it to
|M nv duty to carry out the will OF
the people. am a public servant,
| md, while | believe that the will OF
he people IN this instance is pre-
sninentIy in error, / still regard the
will of the people as supreme. My
NOple are a unit on this proposition
and am merely their mouth piece.
| The administration steam roller was
worked and the bill passed 49 to l.,
Those on the honor roll were Dupree,
GVrouto, High, Langford, O'Neil,
Taylor and Tully. 1t is not thought
that the bill will pass the senate.
Gornto stated on the floor of the
House that the State was liable for
uy obligation contracted by the
hoard of trustees, and that he had in
hrmati0n that it would require
dghty million dollars to drain the
lverglades.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-05-26
HEALTH OFFICER
SAYS FRIEDMAN
CURE A FRAUD
NEW YORK OFFICIAL FEELS
THAT RESULTS DO NOT JUSTI.
Fly PEOPLES CONFIDENCE.
Says That Friedmann's Patients Have
Been Losing Ground Instead
Of Improving.
(By Associated Pre1s. }

New York, May 26.--Joseph j.
O'Connell. health officer of the port
os New York, today sent letter to
Health Commissioner Lederle, re-
questing him to submit to the health
board a resolution prohibiting the ad-
ministration of the Friedman tu-
terculosis treatment until those ad-
ministrating shall satisfy authorities
OF its innocuous character.
O'Connell says that an investi gator
o. the health department reports that
the friedman patients have not i'm
proved but have lost ground. He de-
clares regulation is necessary to
prevent a dangerous fraud being per-
pcrtrated on the public.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-05-26
DISCUSS TARIFF EFFECTING
INSURANCE COMPANIES.
{ BY Associated Preas. J

Washington. May l6.-Darwin p.
Kingsley, president of the New York
Life Insurance Co. appeared today be-
fore the Senate finance subcommittee
working on the income tax section of
the Underwood tariff bill, to discuss
the provisions relating to insurance
companies. Many manufacturers are
waiting to be heard by other subcom-
mittees before the tariff hearings
close tomorrow night. The subcom-
mittees will take up the schedules for
the revision Wednesday morning and
plan reports to a full committee.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-05-26
Green Fruit Law

a great portion OF the State ~
riorIda, and particularly the central
'uu southern, are employed in rails
ins oranges and grapefruit, but when
II comes to an agreement on the
green fruit law, there is wider d.
'ergence OF opinion than is found
perhaps, in any other industry One
Clique Will determine on an acid test
another will have contentious raised
On the time of the year that fruit
should be marketed. Miami has a diff
lerent growth from that indicated in
Polk county, and that is where the
differentiation is made possible
what would suit Putnam will not he
to the liking of Lee. So if some wise
legislator comes forward with a law
tGat Will suit them all, he can be
assured OF most anything from the
citrus growers. Captain Rose State
chemist, has his ideas, and another
authority comes along with various
other conflicting schemes. Some con-
scientious grwers would live up to
any legislation in he matter, and
then an interruptions man would try
his best to violate. They did it last
year, and they always will do it
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-05-26
| \AGLAND,TRUCKERS
SHOULD ORGANIZE
This Is the Opinion of Secretary Hol-
worthy Of the Board
of Trade.

In conversation with a Telegram
representative this morning Secre.
tary A. j. Holworthy Of the Board
OF Trade. was discussing the truck
ing industry around Lakeland and
among other things he said:
Complaints, inquiries, sugges-
tions, advice and other offerings OF i
free-will nature are made daily to
the secretary Of the Board of Trade
and among these, and all of these
none has lately been more insistent
than those relating to the trucking
interests about Lakeland. Complaint;
have been made by those who bring
produce into town and claim there ID
ne sale for it; inquiries come from
outside as to the market for 1t; sug-
eestions come from those who are
il terested in one way or other. look
ing to better conditions for those
vho grow, ami those who would like
10 eat, fresh vegetables and advice
comes, rich and free, from those who
perhaps know and also those who
don't know that they don't know a
thing about 1t.
But, out OF it all, and because Of
il all. something ought to be done,
and those of US who know the rich
ness and fertility OF our soil know
that Lakeland farmers can tell of
prosperity just as we'll as Plant City
farmers. Here is just as good truck
ing land, and plenty Of it. in this
section of Polk county as in any
section OF Hillsborough. This 10 not
theory; it is a fact, demonstrated,
more or less, every day. One day q
man brings in a magnificent stalk Of
celery, measuring twenty-five inches
in length, white as snow and as ten
der as any ever grown In Sanford or
else. Another brings in a
caulifower weighing eight pounds
with a flower perfectly white and
free from rust. Today, we have on
our Office table a basket containing
nineteen splendid potatoes, weigh
ing, exclusive of basket, fifteen
pounds. And we might go on and
recite several other instances, show
ing not only what CAN be done but
what IE BEING done. Each and all
Of the aforementioned products
Continued on Page Sd
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-05-26
TOMLIN DID GOOD WORK.

Tallahassee. Fla. May 26.-Rep-
|ssentative R. r. Tomlin, of Hills
Nro, did some effective work when
|as Davis bill came up in the House,
|sae clause provided that nothing less
aan one-half q pint could be sold
|hd Mr.. Tomlin stated that II that
|Gture was to be retained in the
aeasure that it would result In nu-
lefous clubs behind painted win
1Es and where the officials could
get evidence. The law up in Ohio
a'es that all doors must be closed
aa screens placed before windows
'aefe blinds are not existing; that is
mere matter of form as when the
'ul doors are closed, 10, behold you,
ey have side entrance, which
suSes the statute and does not con-
a with regulations.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-05-26
INTERESTS ARE
LOBBYING HARD
AGAINST TARIFF
WILSON SAYS IT IS THE MOST
EXTRAORDINARY LOBBY
EVER ASSEMBLED.
Does Not Believe Sugar Interests
Will Be Hurt if Scientific
Methods Are Used.
(by Associated Press. }

Washington, May President
Wilson today issued a statement de-
Caring he believed that the most ex-
traordinary lobby ever gathered by
the special interests to overcome leg
islation is at the capitol against the
tariff bill. He declared that he be-
lieves the lobby is concentrated
against free sugar and wool, but il
not apprehensive that the lobby will
succeed. The president said: II
think the public should know Of the
extraordinary eXertions by the lobby
against the tariff Newspapers filed
with paid advertisements calculated
to mislead the national Judgment Of
public men, and also the public opin-
ion of the country. There is every
evidence that unlimited money Is be-
ing spent to sustain the lobby and
create an appearance Of pressure Of
public opinion antagonistic to some
chief item of the tariff. 1t is of Sc
rous interest TO the country that the
people should be voiceleSs while the
bodies of astute men seek to create
an artificial opinion to overcome pub
lie interests for private profit"
The president believes that scien-
tific business methods will overcome
the tariff cuts and believes that
Louisiana, by application OF scientific
methods will be able to continue her
sugar industry protitably
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-05-26

water Mackin taking up the heav.
.ns. H. H. Tomlin, Of Plant City, a
member Of the House, stayed in A tow
innings - but the toll was arduous in
.Ae extreme and the long-legged edi.
wi dropped out for man with great
el !uhs capacity. The final score was
- 20 i In favor Of the dignifed
senators, and 1t was well chosen that
.ue game be played on Saturday, for
.uere were a lot Of sore-limbed legis.
lators Sunday morning
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-05-26
LIVE OAK TO
HAVE CHAUTAUQUA

Live Oak. Fla, May 26The open
ing OF the big chautauqua will take
place next Sunday A splendid pro-
garm has been arranged and the rail
roads will offer special rates to and
fro for this event The chautauuud
will last week
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-05-26

The following Florida postmasters
were commissioned today: James A.
Williams, Alachua; Crawford /. Hem
ry Apalachicola; William Jackson.
Daytona; Minnie l.. Moody, Fort
Dade; Meade E. Mooney, Lanark;
Emma Butler, Shelton.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-05-26

If plans now being made by the
citizens residing in Riverside, in
Jacksonville, are perfected, River
side avenue will be one grand white
way from Bay street to EdgewOo
avenue
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-05-26

A plant has recently been estab
lished in Bradentown which will
manufacture concrete building
blocks, brick and paving blocks. The
machinery will be installed and work
will begin within thirty days.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-05-26
NEW RESIDENCE SECTION
OF MIAMI

Miami. May '6-One million dol
lars will be expended in improving Ii
5,OOO-acre addition to this city on
the south, with a frontage on the
ocean of five miles. 1t is planned to
make this one of the most beautiful
residential sections.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-05-26
| 'ENGLE SAYS
WILSON IS TOO
SLOW FOR Him
DECLARES THAT REPUBLICANS
SHOULD HAVE BEEN OUSTED
FROM POSTOFFICES.
]. W. Martin Is at the Capitol Look
ing After His Custom
House Job.
(By Winfield Jones. }

Washington, May 26.-Represen-
tative L'Engle visited the White
tHouse today and upon his return to
tho capitol declared himself dis
pleased with President Wilson's atti-
tude with regard to patronage.
II found the White House thor
oughly permeated with the atmos-
phere Of the schoolroom," said Mr..
L'Engle. President Wilson don't
seem to wont to play politics the way
we play 'em down in Florida. He
may be right up to snuff on arith-
metic and algebra but when it comes
to politics he isn't there. He's not
making appointments In my State
fast enough to suit me and my con-
stituents. ! absolutely can't agree
with anybody who will let twenty
five Republican postmasters. two
United States marshalls, two district
attorneys and other Republican Of
ice holders in Florida keep their jobs
two months and a half otter the ad-
vent Of Democratic administration.
Why doesn't he nominate the men for
Office who have been recommended to
him for appointment for over two
months now What's the use of hav-
ing Democratic victory at the polls
and a Democratic administration IL
the president is going to keep Re-
publicans in ofIice?"
Mr. L'Engle said he made only
two visits to the White House and
perhaps he was not sufficiently ac-
quainted to Judge as to the merits
OF Mr.. Wilson as a president, but said
be was much dissatisfied with his at
titude towards general politics and
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-05-26

The women folks of the Wilson
White House circle have made most
pleasing impression upon Washing
tonians. They are entertaining fire.
Quently and graciOusly, and Mrs.
Wilson is leading in manifesting in
terest In the social problems of the
rational capital. She has been much
about the city and has marked the
spots on the sun of its beauty. Wash
ingtOn has long been marred by the
huddlings of pauper humanity here
and there. under conditions that
menace the health as we'll as dis
figure the comeliness of the neighbor-
hoods. Mrs. Wilson, with a number
OF other sensitively humane women,
is earnestly studying the situation
with a view to some measure of prac-
tical relief.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-05-26
ROOSEVELT SUES
EDITOR FOR $4,000
Trial Grew Out of Published State.
ment That Teddy Gets
Drunk.
BY Associated Press.

Marquette, Mich, May 26 Theo-
dore Roosevelt, with friends and wit
nesses, arrived here this morning t.
attend the trial of his suit for ten
thousand dollars damages charging
libel against George A. NeWett, pub
Usher of the lshpeming Iron Ore,
sc heduled to begin at O'Clock this
afternoon.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-05-26
KERN'S RESOLUTION IS READY.
(By Associated Press. }

Washington, May 26.-Kern's res
olution for an investigation of condi-
tions In the West Virginia mining re-
gfon was ready to be reported today
from the Senate committee on educa-
ton and labor. Kern and his super
icrs are confident the resolution will
pass.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-05-26
LOVER KILLED AND
G|RujW0UNOED
In This Condition Farmers Daughter
Drove Home, Her Dead Lover
By Her Side.
(By Associated PrsBs, J

Toledo, May SO. Julia PrObert.
aged l6. farmers daughter, drove
over dark road last night with her
dead lover, George Steele, beside her
ana with bullet In her own body. A
bandit held up and shot the pair
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-05-26

the Senate at the expiration of the
Taft administration, including re-
nominations, and to fill vacancies by
designations and deaths Postmaster
General Burleson, 1t is said, has sent
to the president about q thousand
names Of postmasters he has recon-
mended for appointment, and he ad-
vises callers who throng his office
every day that it Is no fault Of his
that the places are not filled prompt
ly. as was expected.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-05-26
MIITANTS FAIL TO
HURT GOLF LINKS.
By Associated Press J

Standrews, Scotland, May 26-Two
sunragettes early today failed in an
attempt to damage the links here and
interfere with the opening play for
the amateur golf championship of
the world. One woman escaped. but
the other was caught, but later lib
Grated
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-05-26

John W. Martin. who has been
nominated for collector Of customs at
Jacksonville is In Washington trying
to clear up the situation with regard
to his confirmation by the Senate.
Since 1t was discovered that Martin.
II confirmed. under the present ar
rangement. would hold the office as
collector for four years, his confir-
nation has been held up. There is
no objection to his confirmation II he
Is to be removed under the reorgani-
zation plan on July /. but confirma-
tion for four year term seems i'm
possible ut present.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-05-26
EMPEROR OF JAPAN
IS IMPROVING
lBv Ass .ciaic,l Pres

Toxic, May 26.--EmperOr Yoshi,
Ito Is better today but Empress Sa-
dako has taken Ill of cold contracted
while watching at the emperor's bed
side.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-05-26

A company of seventy-tive school
girls took tea at the White House on
Monday with Miss Jessie Woodrow
Wilson. They were from the sopho-
more class of her alma mater, Couch
er college, Camden, Md, and came
at her invitation extended some
weeks ago.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-05-26
Governor Ia BUSY.

Tue governors Office is beginning
We hlled up with bills, and it is a
'" matter to get an audience any
s lie is besieged with office
.Aefs' too, and together with hn
+'di duties, he will have a time
nave been introduced in both
su'ng the twelve hundred odd bills
'acaes. Governor Trammell has
keeping his skirts clear since
INCEPTION and nothing so far has
charged against him. 1t has
stated several times he favors
>H'es Tor State positions but with
eAeeption, that of Worth Tram
IS superintendent of the State
sue asylum. and he was not re-
4''Ole for the appointment, he has
notning that any other official
sld do.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-05-26

0all game between the Senate
\, -Ouse came off Saturday after
h.. aua it was some game, too. Mr..
president of the Senate. es-
!" pitch, and Speaker Farris
H. p'eu to do the hurting for the
They did not last very long.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-05-26
Postofice Delay Is Wilson's Fault.

The Offices most sought after in the
new administration are under the
rostoffice department. Something like
two thousand nominations of post
masters had not been acted upon by
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-05-26

ID. I. Gerow, postmaster at Jack
sonyille, is visiting In Washington
today.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-05-26

The hemp growing industry which
started at Cutler many years ago Ia
to be revived.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-05-26

A telephone line is being a,.,or Ou,l. oc
- e. etersburg and Clearwater
The poles are already up
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-05-26

'len Senator Duncan U. Fletcher
uere, he called on about every
I.'an that was floating around
''d'e house. He is one Of the
men who are now holding
state positions. He never
es With idle talk and when one
aim, it Is with regret.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-05-26

Helen High has been appointed
postmaster at Bakers Mill, Hamilton
county, vice e. o. RatliR, and Car
rie Weaver at Olga, Lee county. vice
#. Mcdonald, g..