davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-05-09
HUNTING FOR HIS
SICK DAUGHTER

Jacksonville, May IS B. McMil-
Ian, of Tallahassee, Fla, seemed to
be in a sad plight this morning when
he reported to police headquarters
that he was unable to find sick
daughter, whose name is Mrs. Hat
tie Roberts, whom he came to this
city to see at her request. Mr.. Nc
MILAN, who is an old man, statei
that he received a letter a few days
ago from his daughter, asking his
to come to her aid, that she was In
a local hospital and that her three
small children we're left in charge
of colored nurse. In her letter she
did not name the hospital or give
her address, and since his arrival
the father has been unable to locate
the sick daughter or the three chill
dren. The old gentleman seems
much worried over the conditions
and would be thankful to learn any
information about the daughter.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-05-09

rectify this matter, the men behind
the movement being sanguine that
the Legislature will provide appro-
priations for the purchase and main
tenance Of property adaptable for
this purpose.
Dean Spencer followed the minis
try at Orlando, resigning his charge
in the Episcopal diocese to accept the
appointment of Governor Tramme:.
The bill as drafted will see that JUS
tice is done to the various tribes
in the State. The value of havin.,
al. Indian commissioner is now be-
ir5 demonstrated by the energetic
activities of the new official. He is
backing the bill and no opposition
has yet developed
The Seminole tribe is historic to
the State and the statutes now on
,te books are not just as humane as
they should be for Billy Bowlegs and
his associates. Land in the vicin-
ity of Lake Okechobee will be un-
doubtedly purchased and arrange
ments made whereby Florila will
not be behind other States in look.
ing after the fast receding charact-
ers, of which Mrs. Minnie Moore
Wilson, of Kissimmee, has written
so ehtertainingly in her recent book
entitled, "The Seminoles of Florida. -"
This race of red men possess
traits not discernable in other
tribes; they are unusually thrifty
and Industrious, but on account Of
conditions have not had the advan-
tages given the Kiowas, Osages or
Chippewas. The State of Michigan
granted large appropriations for the
latter tribe and the Crow tribe Of
Pennsylvania has been accorded SIM
liar recognition, and Florida will
not be delinquent with her red resi-
dents.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-05-09
JAPAN ENTERS
FORMAL PROTEST
AGAINST BILL
JAPANESE AMBASSADOR PRE-.
SENTED SANE TO SECRETARY
BRYAN THIS MORNING.
President and His Cabinet Will Pre-
pare an Answer Which Will Be
Returned at Once.
(By Associated Press.)

Washington, May 9.-The Japa-
nese formal protest against the Cal
iiornia alien land bill was submit.
ted to Secretary Bryan of the State
department by Viscount Chinda per
sonally. The protest will be placed
Immediately before President Wilson
aud cabinet, in order that an an
swer may be promptly returned to
the Japanese embassy.
The conference between Secretary
Bryan and Viscount Chinda lasted
half an hour. The Secretary imme-
diately went to the White House
and presented the written communi-
cation Of Viscount Chinda to the
president and his cabinet.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-05-09
DECIDING WHAT TO DO WITH
MAN WHO HIT SENATOR.
(By Associated Press J

Washington May 9.---The House
met an hour earlier today to act
upon the case of Charles c. Glover,
the millionaire banker, whom a
slecial committee found guilty OF
for an assault upon Rep
sentative Sims, of Tennessee on
April IS. The incident was the Sc
uucl to criticism of Sims upon Glov-
e. for his connection with real es-
tate transactions in Washington
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-05-09
BRYAN IL BE CHIEF
SPEAKER AT n. Y. BANQUET.
tBy Associated Press J

New York, May 9.-Addresses by
andrew Carnegie and Dr.. William
hunning, president Of the American
Historical Association, are ontoday's )
program Of the International Con-
ference which is arranging a centen-
ary celebration of the treaty Of
Ghent.
Sessions close tonight with a ban
cuet at which Secretary Bryan Is to
be the chief speaker. Tomorrow the
delegates begin tour of American
cities.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-05-09

New York. May 9.-Four police
inspectors, Sweeney, Murtha, Hussoy,
I thompson, convicted of conspirins
to obstruct justice to check graft
revelations, were given maximum
sentences today of one year in the
renitcntiary and five hundred dol
lars fine each.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-05-09
DON'T WANT CURRENCY
LEGISLATION RUSHED THROUGH
OH Asyoclatcd Press.l

Washington, May 9.--Consider-
able opposition has developed, par
ticularly in the Senate, to the pro
posal to rush the currency legisla-
ton in at the extra session. The
leaders meet the president tonight or
tomorrow to learn his wishes.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-05-09
Ratify Constitutional


bee, Fla, May 9,--The
q not pass the resolution
Tor the ratification of the
Institutional amendment
Eides for the election OF
a direct vote of the peo-
is a prediction only.
be question arose at the
bn over the ratification OF
3 tax amendment, and it
led because of the consti-
fovision that the entire
shall be elected after the
amendment is submitted,
htative Harry Floyd pre-
resolution in the House
is the only one who voted
! This was his reason.
led the resolution upon re-
b he opposed for the rea-
the constitutional author
sainst him.
late is obviously more con-
than the House, and if
|ny certainty in prediction
seen that the Senate will
5 amendment, for the rea-
IA.
home tax amendment came
lassing at the last session,
hained for Senator Dayton,
mot at all times seriously
!, to dig up and present
fitutional reason. He got
hunication with Senator
|and he was sustained by
tleman In his contention,
e resolution went over and
las left out Of the quota of
ht ratified the amendment.
going to be this time as
'ect election of senator's un-
perspicacity Of the newspa-
is absolutely wrong.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-05-09
rs PRIMARY
THE
7 0OAY
HNES A LAW SECOND
uARY WILL BE
ELIMINATED.
Will Also Not Be A.
Participate in Demo.
eStic Primaries.
. Hugh Reese

e, Fla. May y.-Sena-
bill passed, be-
ghtly amended. 1t re-
lennial registration fea-
Hbiil passed by a vote OF
Ter a lensthydebate.
ryan's primary bill was
ssion IN the House all
the chief feature OF
Being the requirement to
NY TWO years. This bill
Republicans from taking
2emocratic primary and
ties the second primary.
QopOsed an amendment
Ethe requirement to reg
1.-TWO years and spoke at
4 the amendment statlns :
Il amendment was lost he
Ito vote against the bill.
9ment was lost. Floy d
N against the bill saying
)encer amendment having
lat he would vote against
Ne. Stanford and Farris
sspoke for the bill. Tom
lnlent extending the time
|tion was adopted.
lble feeling was evident
lte, Spencer pleading That
considered solely upon
without reference to the
|mmittee's convict lease
Hi was under discussion
ate all the morning, be-
he'd following the consid-
Governor Trammeils bill.
Ter of Agriculture McRae
committees substitute
the prison department is
lder his supervision, this
considerable weight in ia
bill over the governors.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-05-09
SURRENDER AFTER
IS YEARS FREEDOM
Conscience Drove Him to
Acknowledge Crime Commit.
ted Long Ago.
(By Associated T.,

Carcassone, France, May 9.--Tor-
mentoi by rcmorse, MIGUEL Vale
spi surrendered to the police today
for the murder of widow fifteen
years ago, saying he wanted to 90
to the gallows. Vallespi fled after
The murder and his trial held in his
absence, found him guilty AMI con-
demned him to death.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-05-09
SOP 10 sUFFRAGETTES.

Springfield, Ill, May 9.-The SEN
ate today passed the Magill woman
g, fra -e bill 25 to 10 The bill gives
women the richt to vote on all sta
toutory Offices. 1t now goes to the
House
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-05-09
EVACUATION Of
SCUTAR| WAS
BEGUN TODAY
IN PARTING MONTENEGRINS SET
FIRE TO A BAZAR OUT OF
REVENGE.
Final Possession of the Fortress Will
Be Given on Next
Sunday.
(By Associated Press. \

Cettinje, May 9.-Montenegro be-
gan the evacuation of Scutari yes
terday afternoon and on Sunday will
formally surrender the fortress to
the international troops from the
blockading fleet.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-05-09
Was Work of Revenge.

VUS V01N V1 1VVVV316Vs
Vienna, May 9.-Fire in bazaar
az Fortress Scutari this morning,
which assumed huge proportions, is
reported here to be the work of the
Montenegrins in revenge for being
compelled to evacuate.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-05-09
GEoRGTh ST--IC DIES.

Macon, Ca, Nay 9.-Sheriff Ben
nett, of Docly county, who was shot
in a duel with Oscar Blow, after
Blow had killed P. P. Sangster, at
Vienna, yesterday, died at 1 O'Clock
this morning.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-05-09
Interest of Seminoles.

essee. Fla, MaN 9.-ReEr
Re L. A. Hendry, of Fort
IS under draft a bill in the
of Indian reservations for
of Florida and one Of the
|ent supporters who is on
! d is Dean Spencer, formerly
10, but recently created In
missioner for the State.
present time no lands are
for the homing Of the In
the proposed measure will
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-05-09
GREAT STATE MEET OF
q. D. C.'S AT LIVE OAK.

Live Oak, May 9.-One hundred
and thirteen chapters of the Flor
Ida Division, United Daughters OF
the Confederacy, are represented at
the session now being held hero.
State president, Sister Esther Car
lotta, gave to the convention per-
sonal message from the president
general and corresponding secretary
general expressing best wishes and
loving greetings. Many other greet
incs were read.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-05-09
ENGINEER GETS IS MONTHS
FOR KILLING GEORGIAN
(By Associated Press. !

Augusta, May 3. Marshall
Sledd, a Georgia railroad engineer,
charged with the murder of Edward
Sonny" Collins, of Augusta, was
found guilty Of involuntary man
slaughter, AMI was today sentenced
to twelve months in the chaingang
nd six months in Jail.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-05-09
MILITARY AVIATOR KILLED.
(By Associated Prees.)

(By Associated Prees.l
Les Angeles, May 9.-Lieut. ]. d.
Park, a military aviator, was killed
this morning when his machine hit
q tree. =
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-05-09
WORK OF SURVEYING
EVERGLADES BEGUN
(Dv Associated Prc.s)
Work Started Today and Is in Charge
Of The II. Y. Engineering
Company.

Fort Lauderdale, May 9.-Work
oe surveying the Everglades begun
this morning, the State having
awarded the contract to the New
York Engineering Co.
FOUR POLICE INSPECTORS
GET THEIRS.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-05-29
67A Per Cent. Digested


Mrs. Charles Wide and children
went to Extra Friday and spent the
day with her parents, w. H. Bow
man and wife. g
Mrs. H. A. Arnold returned to
her home in Audubon Saturday at
ter a visit in Des Moines with rel
atives and friends.
Miss Alice Sherman, who visited
with her parents in Kirkham, re-
turned to Audubon Saturday where
she is attending school.
Cornelius Gates and wife arIiv-
ed home Thursday from oklahoma
where they had been visiting their
son, George Gates and family.
Rev. P. NJ. Petersen, of North
Field, Minnesota arrived here last
Thursday and preached in the Dan
ish Lutheran Church that evening.
Miss Helena Turner, who has beer
here working at the Wilson and
Freeman store, finished her work
last week and Saturday departed
for her home in South Dakota.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-05-29
i uduboll

Mis- Nissen went to Atlantic last
Thursday on business.
William Boust was in Atlantic
Thursday ON business.
DR.. J. M. Fulton was in Atlantic
Thursday to visit relatives.
Mrs. Simon Blake returned home
Saturday from visit in Marine.
S. G. Jennings returned Sunday
from a business visit in Atlantic.
j. E. Kerwin spent the day in
Carroll Thursday with his parents.
Miss Ada Kittell went to Man
ming Friday where she will visit rel
atives.
Arthur Farquhar came home
Thursday from a business visit in
Hancock.
H. G. Walters went to Omaha
Sunday TO visit his son, S. B. Wal
tiers and wife.
Mrs. Archie McVicar went to
Des Moines Thursday to visit rela-
tives few days.
Frank Reynolds, who has been
working I'M Carroll, came down to
this city Thursday to visit.
Miss Katharine Foley arrived in
the city Saturday to visit her par
ents, M. t. Foley and wife.
pearle Roberts and wife arrived
.1 the city Sunday to visit his par
ents, A. H. Eoberts and wife.
Mrs. Cy Sampson and Miss Nora
Hunt returned home Saturday from
a visit with friends in Atlantic
Mrs. j. C. Burkey returned last
Sunday from visit in Valley juno
ton and Ankney with relatives.
S. Preston, the barber in the
Berringer barber shop, visited over
Sunday in Atlantic with relatives.
Miss Ella M. stearns returned
Thursday from Des Moines where
she had been to attend aschool con-
vention.
Mrs. E. E. Bailey and baby arriv-
ed home Saturday from Redlfield
where she had been visiting her
parents.
Mrs. Lizzie Huerman came home
Saturday from visit in Manning
with her daughter, Mrs. Ralph
Wright.
Miss Anna Gibson, who has been
here teaching school, departed for
her hmoe in Greeley, Colorado last
Saturday.
Mrs. Christensen, mother of Mrs.
James Lang. returned home Satur-
day from a visit in Nebraska with
relatives.
Mrs. George Bickelhaupt and sis
ter, Miss Marie Ohm returned to
Audubon Thursday from visit in
Des Moines.
Karl Rasmussen and Peter Chris
Jensen went to Council Bluffs Sat
urday to attend the funeral of Pet
er Il, Paulsen.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-05-29
H.; / @;7i
|l@ ] I l&l

L. G. Kopp went to Des Moines
on business Monday.
Harry Kester received new gas
oline engine the first of the week.
Lena Bonnet is working in Au-
dubon now for Charlie Coulter.
| Ethel Bonnet is working for Bert
Johnson in Audubon at present.
John Rutherford closed his school
last Friday, at Cameron numper 8.
| Pat Germans neighbors have all
lumber for his new house, which
| he vii have build soon.
Mrs. John Lovelace has been
suffering with rheumat:st the past
| week.
Charlie Ruhs went out to Omaha
Saturday to see his brother, Fred
who is in the hospital there.
Mrs. Nels Olson was called to the
eastern part Of the state, the first
| of the week ON account of the
death of relative.
A gentleman, from the neighbor-
hood of Extra, was in town Wednes
day looking for some horses that
had gone astray.
A good many of the farmers work
ed in the fields last Sunday with
the hope of getting their corn plant
ed before it should rain again.
There was a fair attendance at
the NJ. E. Sunday School last Sun
day. Sunday School next Sunday
at 200 O'Clock and preaching at
$500 o'clock.
Daniel Hecker, who has been
teaching at Cameron, Center, clos
ed his school last Friday, by giving
his pupils a picnic. Several of the
parents We're press MT and a general
good time was reported.
Miss Alice Gibson closed her
school at Leroy number 2 last Fri
day. She left on Saturday noon
for her home in Greeley, Colorado
where she will attend summer scho
She expects to come back to Audi
bon County again next fall to
teach.
Last Thursday, while out on a
wolf hunt, F. l.. Andersen discov-
cred an abondened wolf den. 1t
was made in some grass in a low
place and during the heavy rains
it became flooded and the wolves
We're compelled to leave. One little
cub which evidently could not get
away was found dead in the nest
they did not get any trace of the
rest of the wolves.
Mr.. Nels Olsen is having his
share if grief this week On Mon
day he went to Templeton in his
automobile and on the way home
got caught in the rain. The road
soon became SO slippery that he
was compelled to leave his machine
and walked the balance CT the way
home. On Tuesday he stepped on
a rusty spike and as a result. had
to walk on crutches for few DAYS.
At this writing he is getting much
better.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-05-29

serious QlSplace-
ment. / had back
ache aud be a ring
down pains so bad
that / could not sit
in a chair or walk
across the floor and
/ was in severe pain
all the the. | felt
discouraged as I had
taken everything 1
could think of and
was no better. L
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-05-29

began taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound and now am strong
and healthy. Mrs. ALICE DARLING,
R.F.D.No 2, Box n, Pentwater, Mich.
Read NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. says:
Peoria, Ill.-"I had such backaches
that could hardly stand on my feet. l
would feel like crying out lots of times,
and had such heavy feeling in my right
side. had such terrible dull headaches
every day and they would make me feel
80 drowsy and sleepy all the time, yet
could not sleep at night.
after had taken Lydia E. Pinkham 9
Vegetable Compound week began to
improve. My backache was less and
that heavy feeling in my side went
away. / continued to take the Com
pound and am cured.
"You may publish this if you wish. :"
Miss CLARA L. GAuwITz, R.R. No. 4,
Box 62, Peoria, Ill.
Such letters prove the value of Lydia
=. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for
woman's ills. Why don't yop Try II?
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-05-29
WOMAN COULD
not walk
She Was So Ill-Restored to
Health by Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound.
Compound.

Pentwater, Mich. "a year ago was
very weak and the doctor said had
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-06

walk right up and say hello. Give
everybody the benefit OF the doubt.
Find all you may to approve along the
street. Speak to the children and
whistle at the dogs. Say, If you do
this the world will seem decent place
before you begin your own toll and
you will be glad you and the rest OF us
are alive.
Hold to the good thought" Lay the
ghosts of yesterdays troubles with a
level eyed faith in today's opportunity
II is beautiful world. The most
beautiful things in it's are human be-
iugs Believe in other folks and in
yourself. Believe in your work. Take
il seriously Start the day right. This
isn't Christian Science, but common
sense. 1t shows the wisdom Of the
Scientist who picked il 10 and made il
part of a religious practice.
Start the day right. Begin with
yourself With what measure ye mete
smiles and good will and happiness
shall they be measured TO you again
Hold the good thought"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-06
HOW DOES YOUR SCHOOL DISTRICT STAND?

The United States is taking conSid-
cradle interest n rural schools just az
present. Here are enc requiem ents
suggested by the national commits
sioner OF education: a minimum school
term for rural districts of eight or nine
months, the eight months term being
merely temporary and 10 lead up TO
the establishment OF the longer mini
mum term. a minimum qualification
for rural teachers Of four years in high
school and not less than two years of
college or normal school training. and
good libraries Tor all rural schools
These and al effort 10 adjust the rural
schools to the needs OF rural life are
the ground work Of e rural school sys-
tenn, the minimum requirements II
which all rural schools should b.
brought TO conform.
How does your school district meas
ure up to the minimum scale:
The commissioner points out tha,
city schools in this country average
ls4 Gays schoolng 10 the year. lie
can see no reason why country chill,
dren should not nave as many days Of
school opportunity as city children. He
can not find any reason Why they
should not have teachers fully quail
lied by special training, why they
should not have access 70 a usefu
library. Hoy is it IN Your district?
Iowa Is one of eleven states which
have school terms Of between eight
and nine months. she is n fairly
advanced class educatiorauv. But the
question is pertinent nevertheless, no u
il il in your school district and what
are you doing a about Il?
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-06
the PATENT RIGHT SPECIFIC,

DR.. Friedman, came to America with
An alleged cure for tuberculosis The
newspapers give him wide publicity.
Today the newspapers are very sus-
picious of DR.. Friedman and his al
legged cure.
The cure was 70 be tested under the
supervision OF the national government.
The tests were begun. Without any
proof that his vaccine has the curative
qualities that he claims for 1t and
while to tests Were being carried on
to determine its value Friedman sold
out his American rights TO q syndl-
cate Of spectators.
There is good reason for suspicion OF
hurry TO sell it. He had no standing
for himself or his alleged cure in his
own country. a notably scientific land,
filled with medical men with open
minds and with anxiety to hail gladly
a specific for any disease. AS mat
tiers stand today the highest American
medical men and scientists have no
faith and small hope in Eriedmans al
legged specific.
1t is rather hard, even in this COM
mercialtzed age. 20 CON prehend ne
attitude of a true scientist who pro-
poses TO limit 10 a commercial PROPOSE!
ton and patent RICH, cincn dis
coyery which means rne salvation OF
zoo, 900 lives a year. II DR.. Friedman
actually has discovered a cure for con-
sumption he has not the scientists
conception OF responsibility. The phys
ician who can give such a boon 10
the world need not fear recognition %
his claim to comfort and wealth. No
government would deny Il. There are
1000 phuan,hropists who would part
with the best part o. z million to be
able to join their names with q benefit
to the race so far reaching.
There Is something SO sordid in the
Friedman deal as TO cas-, discredit upon
the allegation OF discovery. The av-
erage man can not conceive a srien
list able to find and develop a specific
which would save million lives in i've
years who is also capable Of selling
his discovery as patent right
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-06
START THE DAY RIGHT.

He is a poor student vino can rot
learn something everywhere. Whatever
ones attitude toward the Scientis,
c-eed may ne one tenet or command II
promulgaIes which none can afford 70
dismiss: Hold to the good thought.
refuse to harbor evil Thoughts Of
course this recommendation doesn't be-
long to the Scientists more than 70
people generally of one faith or an
other, it isn't new, but the Scientist
urges it. pushes it ahead makes it
prominent To that degree II belongs
distinctively to that cult.
There is lot in it. How much the
veil that hangs over the borderland be-
tween the mental and physical being
as yet denies full scientific understan nd
1ng. But the man who strives TO think
rieht usually arrives at far judgme nts,
who endeavors to "hoio only good
thoughts" and dismiss others certainly
gains in character. "As man thirketh
SO is he'' in action usually, always in
heart and character.
Physically the mental attitude is
often q key to physical Ills and well
being The day that starts right gen
orally ends well. One need not gree
with any peculiar faith 10 try that out
Start the day right. GEE up smiling
even II your rheuma ttsm does wrench a
little. See people as you go TO work
and speak to them. Smile. darn you
smile Dismiss the small worries. For
ret that tilt you had with Jones the
0ax before and when you meet him