davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-10-10

to all by reason of its qualnthess
May your shadow never grow less!
The Egyptian is a practical man
He has to earn his taxes by toll un-
der burning sun. Accordingly ne
asks, How do you perspire?
The Chinese loves his dinner
Hence, he asks How are you digest
ing
The Greeks, who are keen men OK
business, ask one another, How are
you getting on?
The national salutation Of Naples
was formerly, Grow in grace! AT
present, in most parts of Italy 8
phrase equivalent to How are you
Is used.
The French, How do you carr
YOURSELF
The Germans, How goes 1t?
The Dutch, How do you travel.
The Spaniards say. How are you
passing?
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-10-10
OCTOBER 10 IN HISTORY

1S54--Danish government voted
to impeach the government.
lS6S-Klu Klux plan disturbances
in Arkansas.
1S74-William Fl Wickham un-
animously nominated for mayor of
New York by .rammany Hall. 81
1S99-TransvaaJ government sent
its pltimatum to Great Britain.
1904-Japanese compelled to fall
back before Russian advances at
Yental.
1909-Civil war began in Nicara-
qua.
1911-Woman suffrage adopted in
California by popular vote.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-10-10
From the same offce Ia issued
THE LAKELAND NEWS
A STATESMAN WITH
THE ALARMIST HABIT

Congressman Frank Clark is a man
of ability, as we all know, but he
has come to be a chronic alarmist,
and that is not good state of mind
for a public servant to cultivate or
remain in. Every time he gets in
the limeli- ht here Of late he is yell
Ing fire, fi%uratiyely speaking, when
there 10 no IRE. although hs 10 firm.
ly convinced that there is, and that
sort Of emotionalism is getting on
the nerves of the people of Florida
and diminishing Mr.. Clark's inlu-
erce as statesman.
A month or two since he broke
loose on Monroe Doctrine harangue
In Congress that was highly intlam-
matory and trea,ding perilously nca"
the edge of a declaration of war
against Europe although there was
nothing whatever on The horizon to
provoke such display of fireworks.
"A week or two later Mr.. Clark UNI
dertooll to solve thu race problem IL
this country in one of his impas-
stoned congressional efforts AMI he
left 1t right where he found it, still
unsolved and with no new or prac-
ticable idea advanced on the subject,
although he had spoken many words
to arouse and intensity negro an
tagonism, and by just that much
made the situation worse.
And now he is again in eruption
over the horrid nightmare Of lap
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-10-10

anese invasion of Florida because
few Japs have been brough! into
Clay county to help till the soil.
His contention in this case may have
some merit in it, but there is certain
ly nothing now or in the near pros
pect to justify him in ringing the
alarm bell and rasping the nerves
of the people of Florida as he has
done about the master. Ard Mr..
Clark also cries aloud in true alarm
ism notes for a special session Of the
Legislature to cure the alleged de-
feet in the redistricting law, SO
that a possible Republican congress
next time may not have the oppor-
tunity to cover itself with lnfamy
and disgrace by depriving the peo-
pie of Florida of their representation
In the House because of a technical
defect in the law under which they
we're elected.
AS we said at the outset, Mr..
Clark is a man of ability and we are
criticizing him in no unkind spirit
In what we have here said; tut there
is too much temperament and tenn
perature in some of his recent de
liverances and not enough Of tha.
poise and high faith so reassuring
and comforting to his constituents,
and we advise him to abandon TIE
alarmist role as not good for eth er
him or the people of Florida
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-10-10
NOTICE TO ALL WHO ARE OR
MAY BECOME INTERESTED

The Farmers Educational and Co.
operative Union Of America will hold
their county quarterly session with
the Combee Local Union at the Com
bee school house on Thursday, the
9th day of October, 1913. And our
State president, Mr.. E. C. Thorn
hill, of Wauchula, has arranged to
be with Us and deliver an address on
the occasion to the public.
Come everybody, all made vel
come. R. T. GEORGE,
Secy.-Treas. for Polk County,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-10-10

Southern suffragettes up in Nash
vile, Tenn, have formally notified
Mrs. Pankhurst that they want none
of her in the South during her ap-
preaching visit in this country to
preach her militant doctrines. If
Mrs. Pankhurst is the game old hen
we take her to be she will do some
squawking in reply to this snub that
will make those Nashville suffra-
gettes sorry they spoke. For our
part we hope she will come South
and take in Florida also where we
can hear her in order to silence a
suspicion in our mind that they
amt no s''h animal y
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-10-10

They know about us up in Michi-
gan and already they are turning
their minds to Florida as the eager
and nipping air of October brings
chilly reminder of the snow and
ice not far away Speaking of the
winter just ahead the Jackson
(Mich.) Patriot says:
1T is the time, as the migratory
birds have already done, to seek the
far southland, the orange groves of
genial Florida, where the flowers
ever blossom and the beams ever
shine"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-10-10
sALUTES

In the United States the character
istic salutatiOn Is Hello!
The Arabs say on meeting, A fine
morning t. you!
The Turk says with gravity, God
grant you His blessings!
The Persian greeting Is familiar
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-10-10
M'LEOD AT PLANT CITY

Brother Moore in a private letter
to Brother jenkins, writes that Nc
Leod has been doing great work
at Plant City. He says that this
godly evangelist has done preaching
that would have done good In any
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-10-10

place. The field in Plant City be-
peculiar distractions, but Mcleod
has accomplished q great deal o.
good. Had they been able to hold
the meeting in q tent much NOR.
might have been accomplished
There will be q number Of addition
BY certificate, and . few by pro
fssaion.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
Sanitary
to the
very
extreme
is this
Shop
Of
Herndon' S

N o W n g r g are
sanitary conditions
so imperative as in
q barber shop. The
fine, soft skin fresh
from the lather
and massage is es-
pecially sensitive
to infection.
N + all III at
ks clean is
c lean. Sanitary
conditions must go
further than mere
appearance --asep-
sis, the surgical
cleanliness, must
prevail.
Sealed, sanitary
cases, in which
brushes, razors
towels, etc, are
kept guarded from
even the impurities
of the air, guaran-
tees absolute asep-
sis.
A man should
choose his barber
shop with more
care than he shows
in choosing his
necktie. 1t should
be sanitary, with
expert operators,
thereby insuring
him complete safe
ty and comfort.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
Just Look
at this
Picture!
You, too,
will say
that you've
never seen
a finer
Barber
Shop

This is, without
doubt, the finest
barber shop in the
world. The marble
floors, marble and
leather chairs, mar
BILE and crystal fix
lures are kept in
immaculate, sani
tary purity. 1t is a
model to which
sanitary inspectors
refer in glowing
terms.
Herndon' Pal
ace Barber Shop is
the criterion for
quiet, efficient serv-
ice without tedious
waits. 1t is the OBJ
ject of the proprie-
tor to keep mary
BARRIERS in attend
ance rather than
permit h urri e d
business men to
practice patience.
When all is said
and don e-you
may know a man
by his barber. If
his barber quietly
efficiently performs
his task, much i'm
patience and an
noyance is diverted
into satisfaction.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-10-23
ENOLA.

Mr.. Woods and wife of Van Buren,
are visiting Dennis Curtis and wife
! this week.
S. H. Matthews has bought lot
from A. H. Brady and will erect a
neat cottage on it in the near future.
Jesse A. Reynolds is giving a nice
residence lot in town to each of his
six children on condition that they
will build a dwelling on it. He says
he is anxious to see the town build
up.
On the 10th of this month death
visited the home of Larkin Mobbs
and wife and took from the mtheir
darling 15-months-old babe. We ex-
tend the sympathy of the entire COM
munity.
r. NJ. Thompson sold 10 acres Of
land last week to w. NJ Harper and
j. A. Reynolds; consideration, $500.
There was a large crowd in town
trading Saturday afternoon. We no.
ticed people from Barney, Marcus
Hill, Naylor and Mt Vernon trading
with our merchants. Enola is hus-
Ting little town. If you want a home
in a prosperous little illage, where
everybody has plenty to eat, plenty to
wear and jolly good time, just come
this way. This country is not exact
ly flowing with milk and honey, but
she's fixing to.
Mrs. Ethel Settler will move her
stock of millinery to the store of B.
S. Shock this week and invites her
lady friends to call on her there.
Mrs. w. M. Harper and son, En-
nest, made business trip to Holland
Saturday afternoon.
There is talk of two new general
stores and one drug store being put
in here in the near future.
w. C. Graham and family were Wis
ting at Mrs. J. t. Harper's last
Sunday.
Mrs. w. NJ. Harper and children
visited Mrs. D. N. Curtis Sunday.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-10-23
WALLACE OPINION /
FAVORS RETAILERS
REBATE QUESTION UP
SPECIAL MASTER HOLDS MA
TERIAL is PURCHASED AT
THE MILLS.

Little Rock, Oct. pa decision
was rendered by Judge j. G. Wallace,
special master in settling the railroad
rate rebates, in the case of Samuel P.
Davis VS.. Ozan Mercantile Company,
favoring the Prescott mercantile firm.
and which is thought to have an indi-
cation as to the decision in the lum-
Der cases which will be made next
Wednesday,
Special Master Wallace was called
on in this case to decide who should
get the rebate on shipments made
subject to shippers order. In this
case the Ozan Mercantile Company
purchased cottonseed hulls from Da-
Wis, Little Rock broker. The bulls
were shipped with draft attached
to the bill of lading, and before the
car was surrendered the consignee
must pay for the goods, as we'll as
the freight The consignee in this
case held both bill of lading and ex-
pense bill, but Davis set up a claim
for the rebate in freight, which was
resisted by the Prescott company. 1t
was merely a test case to solve the
right of the consignee to the rebate.
In his decision Special Master Wal
lace held that the title to the proper
ty passed from the consignor to the
consignee when the commodity was
delivered to the railroad company for
shipment. When the consignor paid
the freight and the draft, the right
of possession also passed to the con-
signee. He quoted an old liquor case
in which mail order was filled in
Little Rock and sent to Ozark, but the
supreme court held the sale was made
at the point of delivery to the COM
mon carrier.
If the same rule is carried out in
the lumber cases, the retailers will
win, for they have all along claimed
they purchased the lumber at the
mills, and not at the point of deliv-
Iery, as contended by the manufacture
ers. The manufacturers in the lum-
Der contention hold the expense bills,
however, and if this possession counts
for anything with Special Master
Wallace, the manufacturers still have
a chance The retail lumber dealers
are considerably elated over the de-
cision at any rate.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-10-23

and believing he is flirting, slams the
door in his face Poor Lee wonders
what has happened and soon a note is
thrust at him, telling him he is a
base, deceiving wretch, and never to
speak to her again. Lee arrives at
his rooms in a suicidal condition, but
his friend, the actor, is one of those
clever persons full of bright original
ideas. That's easy" he says. go
as friend of your own and square
yourself" The idea sounds we'll and
Lee decides to try it, and his friend
makes him up with mustache and
beard. Of course, everything turns
out all right
Of course the weather is pretty
bad. but if you will visit the Arkway
tonight you will be we'll repaid for it.
Vaudeville worth seeing is billed for
tonight at the Arkway.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-10-23
At The Theatres
THE GRAND.

A three-reel Reliance release, Half
a Chance, dramatization of Fred
erick Isham's novel, will interest all
who attend the Grand tonight. 1t is
the story of Frisco Pet" who is ac-
cused of numbering a woman of the
underworld. He is sent to the COL
onies in convict ship. A storm
comes up, and the ship is sunk. A
six-year-old girl, daughter of wealthy
parents, is lost from her keeper.
Frisco Pet" jumps overheard with
her. AS he is about to climb onto
another boat, he is recognized by his
accuser, who pushes him back into
the water.
On a desert island, Frisco Pet
finds a number of law books which
have been washed ashore. He even
tuallly is rescued, goes to London,
and becomes a famous criminal law
yer.
Later happenings make this one of
the most interesting dramas in NOV
ing pictures.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-10-23
SPECIAL NOTICE

Little Rock, Ark, Oct. Is, 1913.
Notice is hereby given that the
Board of Penitentiary Commission
sioners will receive proposals for the
sale to the state farm for the use
of the state convicts.
The purchase of said farm, should
a suitable proposition be received by
the commission, will be made in con-
formity with the provisions of Act
No. SO, approved February q, 1913,
which reads in part as follows:
Section l. Said commission shall
use and work all convicts on the state
farm, in cultivating crops grown on
said farm, clearing up, draining and
putting into state of cultivation all
the tillable land of the state adjacent
thereto and in doing all other things
incident to the successful operation
of said state farm. And said board
lis hereby authorized and empowered
to purchase and equip farm in some
section of the state reasonably free
from malaria and in a locality health
full to white convicts, said farm not to
exceed five thousand acres of land
for the purpose of working thereon at
farming all white convicts confined or
to be confined in the penitentiary,
and to pay for said farm out of the
labor or product of the labor of any
of the convicts of the state. Said
board is hereby authorized and en-
powered to buy said farm partly or
wholly upon credit and to contract to
pay interest not exceeding six per
cent per annum on all deferred pay
ments, and shall have power and au-
thority to bind the state to pay the
said debt and interest out of any
moneys arising from convict labor.
Every proposition submitted shall
set out in detail all the conditions re-
Guired for the said convict farm as
shown in the above described Act No
50, and addition thereto, must be ac-
companed by an accurate map or
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-10-23
THREE FAIRS SUFFER
FROM AID WEA HER

At least three county fairs in Ar
kansas are hard hit by the continu-
Gus downpours of rain since early
Wednesday morning. Fairs opened
at Morrilton, Russellville and Stutt-
CART Tuesday, and two days at each
fair have been completely rained out,
with little prospects of favorable
weather for the last day of the fairs,
tomorrow.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-10-23
THE ARKWAY.

A comedy, "He and Himself will
be featured at the Arkway tonight.
Here is the story: Lee spruces him.
self up, says goodbye to his friend,
the actor, and sallies forth to meet
his girl. On the way to her home he
meets his little cousin, Gertie, and
they chat about familiar affairs. He
says goodbye to her and goes to the
door, but alas! Evelyn has seen him,
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-10-23

plat, showing its acreage, in cultivat-
ed, timber and waste land separately;
shape and location showing neighbor-
hood roads rivers, streams, and gen.
eral contour of the country as well as
the nearest railroads, shipping point,
distance from Little Rock, from other
cities near, postoffices, town or such
informations as may be Of value in
determining the usefulness of said
farm for the purpose intended in said
act. Each proposition should show
county in which farm is located, and
in what manner it may be most read
lily reached. The location and condi-
ton of all improvements on the land
should be shown in submitting propo-
sition.
Tracts of land not forming solid
or compact body will not likely suit
the purpose of the state, nor would
small tracts of less than $500 acres
likely be sufficient.
No verbal or private offers will be
considered, and the lowest and best
terms must be set out in the original
proposition, all of which must be in
writing.
Every proposition must be submit
ted with the distinct understanding
that same is to be opened at an
OPEN meeting Of the Penitentiary
Commissioners, same to be held in the
city of Little Rock, Ark, on Novem-
Der l, 1918, at 10 a. m, in the board
room at the state penitentiary.
! This board will not consider argu-
ments in favor of any proposition be-
fore that time, nor thereafter, except
at official meetings of the board
All proposals will be fully investi-
gated and impartially considered be-
fore any final decision is made.
". FERGUSON,
J. A. BRADSHER,
T. P. MURREY,
Board of Penitentiary Commissioners.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-10-23

Everybody seems to be well pleased
with our new school teacher. We
think by the hearty cooperation of
both patrons and teacher, we can
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-10-23

have a firs:-class school here at this
place. Let's do our very best along
these lines and the world viii be bet
ter for US having lived in it.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-10-23
REMODELING OFFICE.

The interior of the office of DR..
George S. Brown on West Oak street
is being remodeled
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-10-23

Board of Penitentiary Commissioners
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-13
The INSPECTION
OF COMMANDMENTS
COL. John W, CARROLL OF LIS
BON AND GRAND COMMANDER
HILL WILL VISIT EACH or THE
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR BODIES I'M
THE scar FUTURE.

The itinerary Of Eminent sir
John w. Carroll of Lisbon, inspecting
officer of the grand comnnandery,
kaights Templar of the state Of North
Dakota, is about to pegin his work
over the state, and he viii be ac-
crmpanied by sylvester j. Hill, Grand
commander. The inspection of the
different bodies will take place on the
following dates:
st. Alderaar Commandery, No. 3,
Grand Forks-Eyening Of Jan. q.
st. Qmer Commandery, No. 81.
Grafton-Evening of Jan. 90.
vanhoe ~Commandery, No. s, LIS
bon-Evening of Feb. g..
Auvergne Commandery, No. Q, Far
go-Evening of Feb. II.
Wahpeton Commanders, No. IL.
Observation-Disclosures of Feb. IL.
Cyrone Commandery. No. Z. Devils
Lake-Evening of Feb. IN,
Lorraine Gomrnandery, No. 10, Bot
tineau-Evening Of Feb. Is.
DeMolay Gommandery, No. 10, Mi
not-Eyening of Feb. 19.
Zion Commanders, No. 8. New
MISUNDERSTANDING ofs Feb. 20.
Temple Commandery, No! IL. Dick
inson-Evenlng of March is.
Tancred Commandery, No. 1, Bis
marck--Evening OF March I9.
Wi4ha-ha Commandery, No. 4,
MISUNDERSTANDING Of March 20.
ST. Elmo ~Con1mandery, No. 5, VAL
ley City-Eyening of March III.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-13

EE. EEEtEH
Business college and the Underwood
oficisls. At 10 o'clock she will give
her first demonstration at the college
Ealls and this will be followed by a
pupil reception.
At 2 p. m. she will again demon
strate the marvellous speed possibiii-
ties Of the modern typewriter. Both
performances will be free but the
afternoon viii be more especially
for the general public.
The performance viii be Of parti-
.cular interest to all employers of
s~tenographic help and a source OF in
spiration to typewriting pupils and
.practicing stenographers.
The school management will, as last
year, give a dinner to Miss Wilson's
party, the Underwood officials and the
court stenographers of the city.
While in the state Miss Wilson win
demonstrate in Grand Forks and be-
fore the legislature at Bismarck.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-13
Big EXHIBIT OF
ENLARGEMENTS
J. c. JANsRup HAS A GREAT Ex-
HIBlT OF BEAUTIFUL ENLARGE
MENT WORK AT THE HOME
PRODUCTS SHOW FARGO
SCENES SHOWN.

one of the most attractive exhibits
at the Home Products show is that of
J.. C. Jansrud. He has his booth
artistically decorated with specimens
Of his enlargement work and. to say
the least, they are fine.
Every detail is brought out clearly
and naturally in the engagements of
landscapes. He is showing a scene
taken in one of the local parks that is
most excellent. 1t is a sepia lone and
the detail work is wonderful.
In portrait and landscape work, Mr..
Jansrud has had great success and the
endorsements mace from his own
negatives have won him several
medals IN Photographic conventions.
Do not fail to visit Mr., Jansrud's booth
at the Home Products show.-Adyt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-13
GREAT Dog SHOW
PICTURE AT BIJOU
VERY APPROPRIATE PICTURE or
THE LARGEST COLLECTION OF
DOGS EVER BROUGHT TO.
GETHER EVERY DOG GONE
VARIETY SHOWN.

To help advertise the dog show and
to create more interest in dogs. the
Bijou management has secured a
picture of the greatest dog show ever
held. The picture was taken at
Mineola, Long Island, N. Y. Dogs of
high and low degree, lap dogs, hunting
dogs, bull dogs, pup dogs, every dog
one type Of a dog there is. Every
lover of dogs should see this picture,
wonderfully clear flm. too.
Then Who Stole BunnY's Umbrella?
He sights for it. raises a row, brings
in the police, pays his good money to
recover his umbrella and finds 1T in a
place where he didn't lose it,. It's
too good to miss. Pathe Weekly for
this week is especially good, giving
the current events In motion pictures
taken right on the spot. The best
show IN town for the money. Visitors
to Fargo's convention and shows are
invited to Fargo's popular playhouse
the Bijou. -Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-13

Coats and Suits
At half and less 1t Howard Moody's.
In Moorhead. Some beautiful gar
ments to offer at the big sale.-Adyt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-13
WORLDS CHAMPION
TYPIST COMING
WILL GIVE Al FREE DEMoNsTRA-
TON BEFORE PUPILS AND
FRIENDS or DAKOTA BUSINESS
COLLEGE TUESDAY HAS
WONDERFUL SPEED.

Florence q. Wilson. the worlds.
champion typist is going to return TO
Fargo.
When she demonstrated at Dakota
Business college about q year ago. she
was the queen typist or lady
champion but since then defeated H.
@ Blaisdell at the international an
nual business show contest held at
Madison Square Garden and Is now
the acknowledged champion of the
world.
She will arrive Tuesday morning
over the N. r. and will be met by q
reception committee from the Dakota
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-13
NOTICE TO The PUBLIC

Patrons who have accounts with this
M. Levtiz Furniture Co, are hereby
notified that they should not pay any
collector unless collector has signed
authorization from M. LEVITT.
-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-13
MISS WILSON RETURNS.

The champion typewriter operator
OF the world will give two free
demonstrations at Dakota Business
college Tuesday. One will be at 10
a. m. and the other at Q p. m. The
public is especially invited to the
afternoon performance. Miss Wilson
the same method taught at ID. b.
G. -Adyt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-13
WITH kNleHT pRlNrlNc Go.

Mr.. knight recently wanted another
bookkeeper and stenographer. He APP
piled to Dakota Business college. A
young woman who had been taking
the night school course was recon-
mended and secured the situation. The
best people are hiring d. B. G. gradu-
~ates-this is good advertising.