davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-25

their runs. Next Saturday Hollings
worth plays Lakeland at Hollinss
worth.
Mr.. Joe Bleyins has purchased
some of the buildings ut Pauway ant
Las torn them down and is moving
them on his property that he lately
purchased Of Mr.. Holt.
Mrs. George w. Cline received q
setting of eggs by parcel post one
day last week from Canton. Ill. They
came through all X.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Phillip and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Duke had
g pleasant outing Sunday.
Mrs. Heath was q pleasant visitor
at the home Of Mrs. Fred Mercer on
Wednesday.
Miss ODESSA inman and MiB Ro-
berta Mercer were very pleasant call.
ers at We scribe's Wednesday.
Mrs. Imam has sold her place and
will move to Winter Haven.
There will be q special meeting At
the school house Tuesday evening at
1880. This Is important and all who
are interested should be there.
Mrs. NJ. A. Brewer entertained
Mrs. Jack Price. Mrs. Fred Julian,
Mrs. Mercer and Mr.. and Mrs N. H.
Davis In honor of Miss Sallie Clifford
at high noon Tuesday to . delicious
four course dinner.
Mrs. Walker entertained Tuesday
nnd Thursday Of last week Mrs. I. c
Munger. formerly Of this place. bu,
latter Of Houston. Aexas. Mrs. Mum.
ger 10 much improved In health since
coming back to Lakeland. We oil
hope that It may prove lasting.
This seems to be the time for on.
!ertaining. Mr.. Wolf came next and
~ Sunday entertained Mr.. and Mrs
\. H. Davis. Mn. Brewers and Mrs |
Mr.. Broyle and Mr.. Smith. !
|. fine time was had BY oil who were
here. '''"
Mr.. and Mrs. viii Lowerie and |
hildren spent Sunday with their
on at Pridgen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Hand and two
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
ionds and Mr.. Earl Pulver. all OF
'alesburg. ILL.,, have arrived and are
at the Flat Woods Farm.
hey have bought so acres Of land
a section 80 and will get busy wit.
heir grubbing hoe and expect to
lear up some ground preparatory to
utting In a crop this fall. These
Dung people are energetic and arc
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-25

aration Of Sage. combined with Sui
phur and other valuable remedies
for dandrutf. itching scalp and thin.
weak hair that is split at the ends
or constantly coming out. A few
applications Of this valuable remedy
will bring back the color. and In =
short time 1t will remove every traes
Of dandru1 and greatly improve the
growth and appearance Of the haie.
Get . fifty cent bottle from Jour
druggist today, and notice the dif-
ference In your hair after few
Gays treatment. All druggists sell
1t under guarantee that the moneS
not exactly a. represented.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-25

At recital given Monday even
Ing In Tallahassee by the faculty oI
the Woman's college. one of thu
numbers was . song. awake, Be.
loved" the music Of which was com.
posed by DR.. William G. Dodd. pro-
lessor Of English 1t the college, and
the words BY Mr.. J. Henry Orme, Of
Lakeland. Lakeland has contribu:.
Ell to Tallahassee several OF her most
lrtminent citizens and now We ara
furnishing the songs she sings. We
hevt the best talent there 10 In all
lines. and therefore It ID always 10
demand.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-25
Eat Alhatrosa Enaa.

Tho natives Of Hawaii are large con.
sumers Of albatross eggs. which are
secured principally from the island OF
Layson. the Hawaiian group These
eggs are so plentiful on this island
that they are gathered in wheelbar.
rows and carried to the shore In boxes
and loaded on small Industrial rail.
road.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-25

Rev. E. A. Potts, wife and little
son, Of Atlanta. who have had rooms
with Miss Tomlinson on South Flor
ida avenue. are now located with
Mrs. John Cason On South Tennes-
see avenue. They are very much
pleased with Lakeland and Mr.. Potts
expects to purchase property and
build a home at an early date, max.
Ing this their permanent home.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-25
comsov IN The Thouohl

Patricia possesses the four.yeaH
old's usual aversion to water to-
cleansing purposes and 10 most spar
Ing Of its application to her small
face. The other evening before going
to bed she gave her reflection In the
mirror careful scrutiny and remark.
ed: We'll. my face is pretty clean. !
olieve It'll do for tomorrow"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-25

Miss Olive Summerlin. who IL Wis.
iting her sister. Mrs. Ceferino Bal,
bin. Suburb Beautiful. and who has
q very sweet voice. will be one Of the
scloists contributing to the program
0: the Friday Morning Musicale to-
Gay. Miss Summerlin. who is quite
a favorite In Tampa. will later In the
summer join q party Of friends on 4
trip to Europe.-Tampa Tribune.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-25

Mr.. J. X. Guthrie, who has been
with the Kimbrough- Rut herford
Shoe Co. for the last two months.
has accepted position as travelin Z
salesman with some Lakeland enter
prise. We wish MIR. Guthrie much
success In his new business. 81:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-25

Mr.. and Mrs. c. Rucker Adams,
who have been spending some time
III Eustis, Ocala and other towns In
that portion Of the State. came In
last night and are spending today in
the city. They will leave in the
morning for Live Oak, and probably
will not return again to Lakeland
until next season.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-25

Judge w. 8. Preston passed
through Lakeland today en- route to
Auburndale. where he went to look
after his melon crop. In which bust.
ness he has engaged on IN exten.
sive scale.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-25
Some Loss.

ibid you lose much in that bank
failure. Jim!" asked Hawkins. Il
should say l did," said Slabsides. Il
had an overdraft of . hundred and
sixty dollars in that bank. and geel
how I had to hustle to make goodi"-
Harper's Weekly.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-25

Miss Dora Bonackcr went down to
Tampa today to spend the weekend
With her brothers, Messrs. J. H. and
william Bonacker and their families,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-25

"A thing Of beauty 10 . 10y eoe.
ever" remarked the husband % b
surveyed her gown. "You cant Jolly
ne into wearing this dress another
season." responded the wife.-WasA.
(nGton Herald
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-25

GO TO OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Via South Atlantic Limited: daily
through train. Diners. H. C. Bretney.
T. p. A. L. 4 N. r. R.. jackson vile.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-25

Don't forget the Daughters Of the
Confcderacy will have . cake sale
At the Lake Pharmacy tomorrow
noruing from $3.50 to IL o'clock.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-25
Accounting Tor He Insomnia

Accounting Tor hle lnsomNOa
The Fort Scott Tribune tells OF 4
farmer who was victim Of insomnia
and went to q doctor in hope OF get.
ting relief I'm the first place." said
the doctor. have you any theory %
to what 1t Is that keeps you awaken
WELL" said the farmer, Il think I
snore so loud that wake myself up.~
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-25

Valuable Stamp Collection.
How stamp collecting has become
specialized II instahced BY the sale u
Paris some time ago ~ . collection q
Swiss stamps for about $4,000.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-25

Or. N, L. Bryan has sold his house
IN the vicinity Of Park Hill to Mr..
!. D. R0gells.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-25

CHURCH OF CHRIST.
G G. Redgrave. Minister. Corn0
Missouri and Lemon st.
Sunday school, 10 Q. n.
Preaching, IL .. N.
Christian Endeavor, $3.50 ,. n
Preaching. 1880 p. m.
Prayermeeting, Wednesday night
lt 1880.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-25
lin Case Of Fire
Phone 5000

Board Of Trade (Governors) meet
Ing tonight.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-25

The Lake Hollingsworth baseball!
team will play the North side team
tomorrow afternoon at $3.50 ON N.
Florida avenue. Follow the crowd
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-25
WANT THE KINNEY BILL.

According to reports from Phoenix an effort is to be made in the state to bring about a vote. by initiatory petition on the proposed law whcih was known as the Kinney bill in the first and second legislative sessions This proposed .aw would prevent any person from working in the mines oi the state who cannot speak the Eng fish language. This measure was twice refused by the legislature and this action did not meet with any general criticism throughout the state. While it is true that in some of the mines of the states. perhaps in all tho promin- ent ones. there may be found few non-Engiish speaking men this fact not retarded success in operation neither has there been reported fatal accidents because of inability of Sny' ono to spaak the English language. sueh law would perhaps have less effect in the warren distriof than in any other in the state. It might de- prive some Of the men now at work from continuing but this would be in- furious to the men so deprived of the opportunity to earn a living, as all classes employed in tine Bisbee mines underground. receive the same wage regardless of race or ability to speak the English language.
 This paper does not believe that this proposeed law should meet with favor. as so long as foreigners are per hitter to come to this country the, should be allowed to earn living foI themselves. If all the non-EnglisE speaking people in this country wer' deprived of work surely we would iin' the burden of taking care of them ana their families heavy one.
 The legislature having twice denie' this law we shall expect to see tn voters Of ArIzona do the same.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-25
ALL SHOULD BE
 EQUAL BEFORE LAW.

President Wilson in signing and ap' uroviug the Sunday civil appropria- ton bill. passed ny the last congress and vetoed by President Taft took occasion to express his displeasure concerning the provision of it's rider which exempts labor organizations and farmers organizations from the opeF- ation of laws against trusts. The pres ident signed the measure under pro jest which will be understood to mean that President Wilson believed that antitrust laws shall apply to all class cs alike and that if labor organizations cemhine to interfere with legitimate competition in business. or to control prices of commodities arbtriarly iadn to their own benefit they should be prosecuted. The expression of the president indicates a desire on his part 10 maintain an administration that shall know no favorites when ! comes to law violations. Many of th'
 funds covered by the sundry civil ap
 propriation bill were exhausted an'
 this fact was stated as the reason fol 
 the president signing the bill
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-25

President Wilson appeared in per son before congress again yesterday and delivered an urgent appeal for prompt action on the administration currency reform bili which is now re- cciving wide discussion throughout the country. The president stated that this measure was all important apd as much so as the tarin bill. He is of the opinion that the new currency meas
 ure will prevent any serious disturb auces in business which might ariss because of changes in tsriG schedules
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-25
FEDERAL SUPERVISION OF RATES.

While the G-,cis.ons ol the Supreme court in the state rate cases have olarihed the situation. they have also made clear the need of unifcation of federal and state railway regulation Waterborne commerce with negligible exceptions is under uniform federal control, even when conducted upoa
 lines of ,rsnspor1aeibh lying entirely within a stale-the excePtion be'ns only such means of communication ss are not. and could not ne, articulatsi with interstate systems. Rope ferries acisss streams without navigabie
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-25

depth are about the only conceivable insuumentalities Of transportation Dy water that would moi come under the federal jurisdiction. The question ofi rates has not come up in this bunch of commercial activity because of the essentially competitive character o'I transportation by water; but the right to navigate. the conditions of Bs' isa ton. the licensing Of the personnel and the inspection O. the vessels esq plOyed and nearly all incidents of the trafic are exclusively regulated by federal law
 Logically the regulation Of overland commerce and the instrumentalitics i thereof should be under like uniform
 regulation. particularly that major part thereof wherein interstate and int-a state activities are inextricably inter- mingled, sis the case in railroad transportation. And in railroad reg
 lation the question of rates is com merciaIly by far the most importan.. 1 Nor is the need Of uniformity in rate regulation deducibIe theoretical only;
 the Supreme court decisions disclose very practical reasons for the cXer l else by congress Of it's superior right of control. It is true. that the federal
 courts will not permit the imposi;ie
 of conRscatory rates by state commis-
 sions; but, in practice, the weaker
 railroads will be forced to adopt the
 rates fixed by authority Of the states.
 however unremuneratiye they may ce
 or abandon their business to strongar
 competitors. So the privilege of aP
 pealiug to the courts to annul intra
 state rates offers no remedy unless
 they become so low as to be confis catory to the strongest railroad in 5 state
 1t might be argued that increase
 efficiency would put the less remun
 erative lines on terms of equait,
 with more successful competitors but there are conditions which n amount Of efficiency will equaliz' Density of traffic, relatively high cos k of operation due to the topography c Q the country through which line mus 1T run-these are controlling factors i d rate-making and they cannot be ovel r. come entirely by engineering. 1T stat S. commissions gill not take these an o. other diferentiating elements into a n count when fixng maximum intrasta: It rates, there ought to be a superic s. authority with power to reconeil Is such rates with actual local condi te ions. Even railroad corporation h. oi he right to earn living profit; ar In beyond this consideration is the pa  be lie interest The publie interest wou he rot be conserved. even from the vie iis joint Of those hostile to the ra on roads. by forcing the weaker lines O it CT business. or into combination, he unfair and unremunerative rates lp- would not be necessary 10 depri no the states of their reguiative pow for over local rates if cCnciliatory jurisd
 ton were conferred upon the Int
 state. Commerce commission. IT
 1ruch. however. evidently needs tS
 eone.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1913-02-13

Following injuries sustained
while trying n hoard Mobile &
Ohio fast freight at McCrary
Sunday afternoon, Will Pettus,
a negro about twenty.one years
of age, died the same night at
the Mckinley Sanatorium on
Main street, whittier he had been
taken for treatment.
According to current report,
Pettus was endeavoring to steal a
ride when his foot slipped and he
fell under the moving train. His
right leg was horribly mangled,
having been almost entirely sew
cred from the body. He was
taken in charge by local officials
of the road at McCrary, who did
the best they could to afford him
temporary relief, and who, when
the west bound train arrived,
placed him aboard and sent him
to this city.
The negro's body was shipped
back to McCrary for interment.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1913-02-13
FIRE DAMAGES PLANT OF
The BIRMINGHAM NEWS
Flames Which Started in Stereo
tipping Room Entail Loss of
About $4,000

Fire which broke out at an
early hour Tuesday morning in
the stereotyping room of the Bir.
mingham News, resulted in an
estimated loss of $4,000, which
is fully covered by insurance.
The fire originated from an
over-heated melting pot, and
was discovered by a policeman,
who turned in the alarm.
Several weeks will be required
to repair the plant, and during
the interim the News will be is.
sued from the Age-Herald anC
Ledger Offices, the former be
ing used for the afternoon edi.
tion and the latter for the Sun
day edition.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1913-02-13
Muster Out Cavalry.

Jackson. Miss. Feb. IL. -Adjt..
Gen. Fridge of the Mississippi
National Guard today issued the
following official order, which
carries with it the official death
knell of the only cavalry troop in
command.
Headquarters,
jackson, Miss, Feb. IL, 1913.
Special Order No. 2:
This Office being in receipt of
a letter from the chief of the
Division of Militia Affairs, Wash
ington. d. c., directing that
Troop A, caIvalry, be mustered
out, this action will be taken
without delay.
The company commander will
assemble all government proper
ty and ship same by freight to
this Office. He will issue proper
discharges to all enlisted men of
his command"
This cavalry troop was domi-
ciIed at Brooksville, in Noxubee
county, and had made a good re-
cord on a number of occasions
when called into service. 1t was
made up of a fine company of
Noxubuee county's young man.
hood, who furnished their own
mounts and up to quite recently
were filled with the esprit de
corps.
Maj. Albert w. Morse, United
States Army Med ical Corps, sta.
toned at Fort Barrancas, Fla.
who has been detailed to inspect
the hospital corps of the Missis-
sippi National Guard. reached
headquarters here today. He
found Lieut.. B. f. Mcclellan, in
spector- instructor, and Adjt.-
! Gen. Fridge on hand, and pro-
ceeded at once to discharge the
duties assigned him.
Lieut.. E r. McCabe had been
assigned to inspect the cavalry
troop, but, in view of the mus
ter-out order, his presence was
not necessary.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1913-02-13
A NOBLE WOMAN PASSES
TO HER FINAL REWARD
Mrs. Leila Lowe, After q Linger-
ing Illness. Dies at her Home
On Market Street.

After a lingering illness. Mrs.
Leila Lowe. wife of Deputy
Chancery Clerk w. ]. Lowe, died
at her home, 2l8 North Market
street. about seven o'clock last
Sunday morning. her death hav-
ing resulted from a complication
of diseases.
Mrs. Lowe was truly a good
and noble woman. She was a
faithful Christian, and her life
was devoted to the loving SER
vice of her husband, her children
and her Maker. Indeed. her
reverence and love for God were
so great that she not only served
Him faithfully and rigidly OBJ
served His commandments but
gave one-tenth of all money that
passed through her hands to the
cause of religion. Such love and
devotion to God is found only in
those who are innately good, and
in the death of Mrs. Lowe her
husband has lost a faithful help
mate. her children a devoted
mother and the cause of religion
a faithful and devoted supporter.
Mrs. Lowe was about 36 years
of age, and is survived by her
husband, four daughters, one
son and other further removed
relatives.
The body was taken to the
Rowan cemetery in the Gale
donia neighborhood for inter-
ment. the funeral having occur
red there at two O'Clock Monday
afternoon. and having been con-
Quoted by Rev. ]. E. Evans. pas
tor of the Columbus circuit.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1913-02-13
STOCKHOLDERS or FAIR
ASSOCIATION HOLD MEETING
Committee Appointed to Raise
Money Made Report Yes
terday Afternoon.

There was a meeting of the
stockholders of the Mississippi
and West Alabama Fair Associa-
ton at the court house yesterday
afternoon. The principal object
of the meeting was to receive a
report from the committee ap-
pointed to raise funds to finance
the association, and this COM
mittee reported that they had
raised all the desired amount ex-
cept about $3.50, which sum they
thought they could secure if
given a little further time.
The committee was given two
weeks additional time in which
to continue their efforts, and will
make final report at another
meeting of the stockholders to be
held Wednesday, February 26th.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1913-02-13
Y.M.C. MOVEMENT BOOSTED
AT MEETING HELD LAST NIGHT
Committee Appointed to Outline Plan on which to
Proceed and Il Now Seems Likely that
Organization will Have Its Own
Handsome, Modern DniIding

There was a rousing meeting
at the city hall last night in the
interest of the plan which is now
on foot to establish a Young
Mems Christian Association in
Columbus, and much enthusiasm
was displayed by the large num-
ber of people who assembled in
response to the call issued by
those espousing the movement.
Not only was there present a
large number of young men but
the older citizenship of the city
was we'll represented, merchants,
manufacturers and professional
men having shown by attendance
upon the meeting that they are
interested in the moral uplift of
Columbus as we'll as in the ad-
vancement of her commercial
prosperity.
Several interesting addresses
were delivered. and from the
tenor of these addresses it is evil
dent that the movement will as
sumo a broader scope than was
at first anticipated. 1t was the
idea of those who originated the
plan to start out on a rather
limited scale, their plan contem-
plating the occupancy of rented
quarters in some building in the
business district. The movement,
however, has met with such uni
versally popular favor that it is
now believed that sufficient funds
can be raised to purchase a lot
and erect a building, and this
was the plan advocated by sever
al gentlemen who addressed the
meeting last night.
The new plan contemplates the
raising of a substantial fund by
obtaining large subscriptions
from a limited number of veal
thier citizens, and then inducing
the National Y. M. C. A. organ
izer, TO take mold of the move
ment and carry it through to sue
cessful consummation. This is
the plan that has been pursued
by many cities and small towns
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1913-02-13
Trains Crash Together.

Meridian, Miss. Feb. r.
South bound Mobile and Ohio
passenger train No. l, running
seven hours late, crashed into an
open switch about a mile and a
half north of the city about 10
O'Clock Tuesday morning.
Seven passengers were slightly
injured and Engineer l.. God
dard, of Meridian received a
sprained ankle and injuries about
the head, and Fireman w. ].
Woorick was hurt about the back
in leap from the train. None
of the injuries are serious.
A relief train was sent out
from here and the passengers
and crews brought to this city.
The switch engine in charge of
Engineer Hoskins and Fireman
Taylor was switching cars into a
siding, leaving several carloads
of lumber on the main line.
Hoskins declares he had no time
on the passenger and never real.
lied its proximity until it swept
around the curve. When they
leaped from the train Hoskins
and Fireman Taylor received
minor injuries.