davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-12
Game Also Protected.

In connection with the grazing work.
the forests serve to protect game and the
Wichita forest. with its buffalo herd. is
one Of the show places of Oklahoma.
During the year the service co-operated
with the biological survey in placing over
two hundred elk on various national for
ests. \ large number Of streams were
stocked with trout fry.
4 large part OF the report is devoted to
a discussion of various kinds of claims
under which title to land within the for
ests is sought Nearly d thousand home
steadS were taken UP under a special act
' n.eh provides for opening 10 settlement
land suitable Tor agriculture The report
:. states however that some old home
= ID claims were instituted for the pur-
ro1e a. securing timber. and the same is
still true of some mining claims.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-03
MORE ABOUT PAINTER THE
DEAD MILLIONAIRE

Ii Was always strange 10 US why
people who deserve insurance on
TIER lives would hesitate for days
and perhaps months, wondering If I
tuv a policy from so and so, would
ny family receive the money if !
die. The Penn Mutual Life lnsur-
aEce Company can place you as
cleap insurance as any other COM
pany can and is just as liberal in
every respect. They can list no hon
est claims. We refer you to the fol
lowing reference below Is this SUI
iicient evidence? You are safe in
buying from the Penn Mutual. Gail
on Asa Brantley at room %, Ray
monde Building, their only agent in
Polk county, for other information.
Mr.. Brantley is selling lots of insur-
ance and is making but little fuss
about it. He says your note is good
II you are good.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-03
LAKELAND WILL SGIIIION
SHE'S NOT SLOW

Wake up This means you--you
fellows that don't know there is to
be a school house election Saturday,
JuIy 5, 1913. Or you fellows that
have not made so much noise about
it that all your nei3hbors know you
are just hurting to vote for better
school houses, or You fellows that
have brooded over taxes so much that
something has got crossways in your
sy stem and caused you to imagine
that you could vote against better
school conditions. If you are hurting
yourself don't take it out on the chill
Gren.
will help YOU kick AMI kick like
bay steer about some things, but
hot against this school proposition -
il is too near tho best thing that can
BE- done and too near the exact right
thing This is of vital interest ana
We can afford to lay aside shades
OF opinion even when everybody
knows we are right and the 0thc.
ft How wrong. had to 50 TO a Ger
tain town not long since on business
an pulled out my watch to see how
long it would be before train time
ard found the watch had stopped.
tod one of the good citizens or the
place that knew they had slow
Wwn but did not know it was slow
enough to stop watch. Another
Lakeland man who was present look
ca at his watch to see if anything had
happened to ii AMI found that it
had not stopped but had slowed up
ten minutes and yet that town has
better school houses than Lakeland
We are the livest people in Florida
lut conditions have been such that
our school facilities have fallen yrry
much behind the general progress
Trade on all other lines. Now We have
tie chance TO make our schools our
pride instead of a subject to be dod-
Eod when people tell us they want to
come to Iakelcnd for a permanent
home
Wake up Vote for schools give
the little folks chance; don't be so
slow on this subject that your watch
will stop when you pass the school
mouse. n A. HIGGINS
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-03
CUPID LIVELY AT GRIFFIN;
THREE WEDDINGS SUNDA (

Griffin, July 3-Last Sunday seem
cd to have been Cupid's day, as three
couples were united in marriage,
tLosc beng:
Mr.. c. 0. Hudson, of Jacksonville,
and Miss Josie Sutton, daughter OF
Mrs. j. j. sutton, who were married
While setting in buggy in front OF
Ut Tabor church.
Mr.. Ollie Higgens and Miss Edna
Whatley were married at the BRIDE 5
Ecnc at Galloway. Rev. S w. Nc
Clellond officiating.
a.r. Robbins and Miss Lizzie Ches-
ser were married at Kathleen. All
parties are held in high esteem and
have the best wishes of host Of
friends.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-03
KOLLINGSWORTH ITEMS.

Mrs. e. w. Pcarce AMI Miss Olive
>lcnt the day with Miss Sallie Cliff
ford ono day last week.
Ruby and Trixie pearce spent the
day with Mrs. Barrett
Those who do not take the Tele-
gram may like to know of the mar
riaAe of Miss Callie Phillips, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. S. T. Phillips and
Mr.. Richard Wilder, son OF Mr.. ana
Mrs. viii Wilder, whose families live
IN the lIollingswotrh section.
Mr.. H. P. Barhite and son, Frank,
returned from New York State on
Thursday of last week.
MIR. Frank Barhite and Mr.. ]ach
Price took a trip to Arcadia on Sat,
friday of last week, with the eXpec'
tatio OF nstaying several days, bu,
he rainy season setting in they came
home Sunday.
Mr.. Dudley, OF Orlando, is Visitint
,, Mrs. w. Il. Graham.
Miss Beatrice Tillie, of Barlow
was spending the week end with Mr.
ana Mrs. Julian
Quite a number of the lIollings
orth Glee Club met at the home o
viii Pcarce Sunday evening an,
spent the tine in singing sacre
! songs.
Mr. and Mrs. Julian and son, Rem
! alj, spent the evening at the hom'
Of MIR. H. \. Powers on Wcdncsla.
last,
Mss Olive Pearcc spent the after
] neon and stayed over nisht with Mis-
5allie I.owery on Wednesday.
w X. PEARCE.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-03
],,.,;,1.,. tS.::,..to oo,toot'ooootao cog
JULY 3 III HISTORY.
zoo octotateot,octr.:,,o oooo'o oooo'o

l775- General Washington took
command of the Continental
army at Cambridge, Mass.
1A56-fIousc of Representatives vot-
ed for the admission Of Kan
sas with free soil constitu-
ton.
1853 Final struggle at Gettysburg
and retirement of the Con-
federate army under General
Lee, which marked the turn
ing point of the war.
1866 Prussians defeated the Austri-
ans at Sadowa.
1S9O-ldaho admitted TO Statehood.
1S95-Willis L. Moore appointed
chief of the United States
weather bureau.
1S9S--United States fleet destroyed
the Spanish squadron of
Santiago.
aetonauta crossed Eng
lish channel competing in IN
ternational race.
seaman obtained high
er WAGES and recognition OF
union.
l4l2 Mexican INSURGENTS defeated
in battle in chihuahua, los
ing 1000 men.
:, JULY 4 IN HISTORY. =
1864 Confederate forces We're raid
ing along the upper Potomac
1874 The big (IIa1s) bridge across
the Mississippi River at st.
Louis opened.
1898 Truce was established be-
tween the American aud
Spanish armies in Cuba.
1909 Completion Of the Pacific
cable.
1911 British striking seamen OBJ
tanned higher wages and tie
recognition of their union
1912 In a wreck on the DelawaFo,
Lackawana and Western Rail
way, near Corning, n. T..
forty-one persons were Killc1
and sixty injured.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-03

The change OF a single letter
frequently makes tremendous
difference in the sense vi an IN
tire statement. Fer instance,
readers OF numerous papers were
shocked 4 lew da,> aeo Winn in
the account of a lynching at
Americas, Ga. they read many
young ladies participated" What
the operator tried to send was
the 5 atcnent many young lads
participated" but he made a "
instead of an IS" and the mis-
chief was done \ year or so ago
a message was flashed around the
world that the Pope was dead.
Newspaper offices were thrown
into a state of excitement over
the message, but in short time
there were hurried denials. All
the commotion was caused bv a
telegraph operator who took
message from an employe in the
Vatican, my father is dead and
changed the word my" into
"the." So it will be seen that all
the errors are not made by
printers-in fact, the accuracy Of
the latter is a constant marvel to
those who are familiar with their
work and who know the countless
opportunities offered them for
making mistakes.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-03
CAN YOU DOUBT IT?
When the Proof Can be So Easily In
vestigated.

When SO many grateful citizens oi
Lis locality testify to benefit derived
from Doans Kidney Pills, can you
doubt the evidence? The proal is roo
far aWay-it is almost at your door
Read what resident of Tampa says
atout Doans Kidney Pills. Can 3od
demand more convincing testimony
Mrs. NJ. Z. Andrews, 290S Central
we, Tampa, Fla, says: For num-
Der of years | had attacks OF kidney
complaint. Ny back was weak and
| suffered greatly from other kidney
ailments. Doan's Kidney Pills were
finally brought to my attention ana
upon using them, was relieved.
Since then have taken them on sew
eral occasions and few doses have
always removed any sign of the old
trouble"
For sale by all dealers Price
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the Uniten
States.
Remember the name --Doan $
and take no other.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-03
company OF Philadelphia. Pa.

company OF Philadelphia Pa.
Nh Painter carried accident AMI
life insurance in several cOmpanie s
amounting to considerably over ST.
100000, and this settlement by the
Penn Mutual Life Insurance Co.
This.is the first made by any of the
various interested institutions.
$40
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-03
Penn Mutual Comes Across.

One hundred thousand dollars In
cold cash, representing the premiums
of three insurance policies on the
life of the late Edward okle Painter,
who was drowned in the st. Johns
river last May %, was paid over to
the widow and daughter of deceased
yesterday afternoon at $3.50 O'CLOCK
ty Penn Mutual Life Insurance
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-03
PITY the sorrows Of Govern

Pity the sorrows Of Govern
or. Ills EXccllcncv, Coy. Tram
mel, has some half-dozen places
vet to be filed, and il is said he
has received several hundred APP
plicatiuns for each OF them. In
some instances the Governor has
wisely gone around all applicants
and appointed a man he knew to
be capable and qualified. Why
will people 60 wild over some lit
tie State or Federal job when by
putting a little energy and intel
ligencc into play they can do bet
ter financially and at the same
time preserve their indcpcnd-
ence:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-03
IN THE COUNTY COURT IN AND FOR P0Ll

~ Iue OUONIy CUUHI IN ANU tUk PUlk
COUNTY, Fl0RiDA--A +. Pickard G. 4
Pickard. A. Il. Pickard. J. F. Pickard and
I. 3 COX. co-partncrs doing business as
Pickard Brothers Co.. VS.. d. T. Bernath--
civil Action. Attachment Damages, $500.
To ID. T. Bernath. defendant. and all others Ia
terested
Notice is hereby given that suit in the aboy,
entitled cause has been instituted and a writ
OF Summons sued and returned by John Logan
Sheriff OF Polk County Florida, "pefendan,
not found In said County," and a writ of at
tachmeht has been sued out herein aud levied
by John Logan Sheriff Of Folk County, Florida
on the 9th day Of June, 1913, upon the follow
M real estate. as The property of defendant d
L. Berhalh situate, lying and beng in Pulk
County, Florida, and more particularly dc
Scflbed AS follows to wit:
The southeast Quarter IS + ~ and the
East Hail l.. ~ OF The Southwest Quarter
q W - Of Section sixteen tlGl, In Town
snip lhrN one t3N South ANA kaI.4
twenty 60 Last, IN Folk County, Flor
IDA.
Now therefore, yeu. D. T Eemajh. and ali
others interested are notified tlhd you H., ~.
4Nlftd To bt and appear 10 the said ti,n al
we ON oil thc tteik of sand court a. The
Court House in the city of Barlow, Florida
On Or before the lSt day OF September 4 y
l9lh, me same being rule ddy Of sud rour,
else Judgment Viii be given against you h,
Le,alUL
itntSs my hand and the seal Of said cour,
tins 2.h dl> Of June, \ y. s,lS
>. a. Johnson.
u u ROGERS,
Ally for Plaintiffs S37
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-03
Orlando will hold an election

Orlando will hold an election
on the proposition OF adopting
the commission form Of govern
ment d,,ring the first week IN
August Pensacola ind ot.
Petersburg are already trying
ont the experiment, il such II
may be called, and other progress
sive communities are watching
and thinking. Unqucstionablv 1t
is the coming system Of directing
municipal affairs.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-03
HENRY BACON, MANAGER.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
From the same ONCE Is issued

The LAKELAND NEWS.
A weekly newspaper giving resume
oi local matters, crop conditions. |
comfy affairs, etc sent anywhere
f0f s. 80 per veal
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-03

We're all agreed that The war
is over, but il you want to start
something Just go INTO a crowd
wheE there is 4 mixture OF blue
and grey and make a disrcspcct-
full remark concerning Lincoln
or lcil Davis. Vt Get ysburg
they haze had a second batllc, all
because some tactless person took
occasion in crowded dining
room 10 disparagc Lincoln. An
old luion soldier sitting near
promptly resented the remark,
and when things quic ed down
seven men had been stabbed, to
say nothing OF the devastation to
the croskcry. Loyalty to the
cause ior which one ioneh is =
be admired on the part of the
wcarer either of the blue or the
grey, but those persons who can
not leave their prcjudiccs at home
would do better to remain away
from these reunions.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-03
Objected to Chastlsemcrlt.

A young man named Dubois Is hrlns.
ing an action against his sweetheart
at Marseilles, France because she
boxed his ears for being late L ;ake
her to the theater
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-03
To Gave Mlttinn.

TO save your mating. make a cover
u outing flannel to slip over YOUR
room when sweeping. This will be
'olnd to take Up tie dust easily and
'aves the mattiug much wear.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-03

The mountain country mas
nothing on Tampa. \ man III
Jail down there. charged with
numbering a Lakeland citizen,
has declared that if he is convict
ed he will shoot up the court
room as was done at flillsville,
Va. Another Tampa prisoner,
acting possibly under the in
Auence of this suggestion, yester-
day actually attempted to repeat
the IIillsville tragedy merely be
cause a trial he was interested III
was postponed. Judge Whitaker
and the other court officials
were too quick for the bullets,
however. They are very active
in the discharge OF their duty,
and it will take a good wing shot
to get one oil them.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-13
Latest Confessed Dynamiter and Captors

TV-~Yv~yW ~Ev~yw-Nw~SN~NT T[YN-NYISN(NNZNNZN
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-13

lessness and the gamblers had no
right to think that he would, but the
new mayor did say he would grant
all-night liquor licenses to some Of
the restaurants and not enforce the
/ a. m. closing that was the hobby Of
the late Mayor Gaynor. The ten
derloin jumped at conclusions. They
were mistaken when they thought
that Mayor Kline accompanied his
statement with a wink.
Commissioner Waldo's activity
came as a double jolt to the gamble@s
and perhaps some of the police, who
are supposed to be in the system,
for the first Chinatown raid came
after a report that District Attorney
Charles S. Whitman had consented
to help Mayor Kline run the police de-
partment. 1t was said that at the
mayors request Whitman agreed tn
keep an eye on the police. Waldo. il
was said, was not to be removed, bat
he would be a mere figurehead, the
mayor and the district attorney boss
ing his department. To demonstrate e
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-13
Relieves
Habitual Criminal

Canyon City, Colo, Oct. 13.-From
habitual criminal, showing at times
tendencies to violent insanity, JEFF
Lee, prisoner at the penitentiarv
here, has been transformed into a
quiet, gentle man, perfectly sane. Tie
skill of the surgeon has made JEFF
Lee a new man. Recently his skull
was trephined and pressure on the
brain removed. As a result, Warden
lyman today announced that his cure
had been effected.
Until the operation, half of Lee :
twenty years had been replete with
criminal acts and periods of insanity.
He went to the penitentiary in De-
cember, 1912, to serve from two TO
five years for burglary and grand
larceny. He was sullen and mean;
he constantly defied the warden and
ignored the prison rules. Two months
ago he attacked fellow prisoner
and when put in a straitjacket showed
indications of insanity.
Until jeff was ten years old he was
quiet, well hammered, lovable boy.
Then suddenly he became veritable
little demon, the terror of his neigh
borhood He rapidly drifted into
crime and spent most of his early
years in refOrmatories. Recently
Warden lyman, questioning the maa,
discovered that his criminal tendenc-
les followed Immediately an accident
which caused depression Of the skull
and he arranged for an operation.
Surgeons removed splintered pieces
of bone and scraped the skull where
it was pressing ON the brain Almost
instantly the youths life changed.
His sullenness and meanness van-
shed and the sweet disposition Of his
boyhood days returned. Warden Ty-
nan says his intelligence also has i'm
proved wonderfully.
"Jeff Lees moral sense is what it
was when he was a small boy" said
the worden today. "He would not
now consciously do wrong. What
trephining might lead to none Of rs
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-13
Supreme Court
Meets for Tern:
By United Press Association

tBy United Press Association
Washington, Oct. 13.-With all the
pomp and judicial dignity Of preced-
ent, the supreme court of the United
States met today promptly at noon
for the October term. In accordance
with tradition which DEGREES that the
court shall conduct no judicial bust
ness on the first day, the session was
brief. Following the ceremonies AMI
presentation of Solicitor General Da-
Wis by Attorney General McReynolds,
the justices repaired to the White
House and were greeted by Presidenc
Wilson.
Chief Justice White, led the associ-
ate justices garbed in their long black
silk robes into the chamber promptly
on the minute of II o'clock today. The
justices marched in in the order Of
their service on the highest bench rs
follows: Justices McKenna, Holmes,
Day, Lurton, Hughes, Van Devanter,
Lamar and Pitney A respectful hush
overspread the chamber as the pro-
cesSion entered and all arose and re-
mained standing until the court as
cended the bench. At given signal
from Chief Justice White spectators
and court officers, including the alto :
ney general, were seated, and the ses-
sion begun. Following the solicit Ir
generals presentation court adjourned
for the visit to the White House.
| Following ancient custom, Chief
Justice White was the first to enter
the executive mansion and grasp the
presidents hand, Seniority is one of
the strict rules of the highest judicial
body. The chief justice chatted for a
moment with the president and passed
on. Justice McKenna followed and the
remaining justices were formally
greeted by the chief executive. The
more formal greeting preceded an in
formal exchange of pleasantries be
tween President Wilson and his Wis.
itors before the latter returned tc
the capitol, where work incident &C
disposing of the heavy October tern
docket was Immediately begun.
The court will meet again tomorrow
to hear arguments on the most ad-
Vanced cases on the docket. A large
list Of these have been set forward
The first decisions Of the October
term will be handed down on Mon
/ day, October 20.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-13
Chinese Building
Electric Railroad
tBy United Press Association


Shanghai, Oct. 13.-The first cleo
trio street car system to be financed,
constructed and operated solely by
Chinese was opened few days ago
in the native city. By native city is
meant old Shanghai, or the section
under Chinese jurisdiction as distin-
guished from the international settle
ment which is controlled by foreign
residents.
No foreigner was allowed to sub
scribe cent of the $130OOO which
was raised to finance the project. All
the construction work was done by
Chinese contractors, and the manage
ment and working staff are all Chi
nese. The finished job is eminentlv
satisfactory in view of the fact that
previous to this attempt the Chinese
had no practical experience in such
work without foreign direction. The
only foreigner connected with the en-
terprise was f. Kocher, consulting
engineer.
Just at present the new line is only
three miles long, running from the
Chinese waterfront from the Marche
de PEST to the Shanghai terminus of
the Hangshow railroad An extern
sion of half mile to the Arsenal
road has already been begun, and it
is planned to further enlarge the SER
vice by building a line on the boulc-
ward which is to encircle the old ma
tive city, on the ground formerly oc-
cupied by the ancient city wall. The
native city has population estimated
at 100000. Six cars are now in op-
Grafton and twelve more are being
made by the Chinese car builders, the
Yur Sing Company. The electrical
apparatus was bought in Germany.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-13

Anglo-mania has struck Broadway
with vengeance. Rector's hotel and
restaurant at Forty-fourth street is
being remodeled and will be called
Claridge's. That is the name of the
most famous and exclusive of the Lon
don hotels. Rector's which has for
several generations been a we'll known
name in New York's restaurant and
hotel history, will be perpetuated by
George Rector's new restaurant at
Forty-eighth street Another IN
stance Of the English influence is
the new Strand theater being built at
forty-seventh and Broadway.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-13
Waldo is Running
New York's Police
By Carlton Ten Eyck.
Written for the United Press

tWrlJIen Tor Jhe OnleQ GEeSSl
New York, Oct. l3.-"You can
never tell from where you sit" That
expresses the feelings, just now. Of
New York's half-world Immediate
ly after all the newspapers carried
stories that the new mayor. Ardolphe
Kline, proposed to take the lid off.
Police Commissioner Rhinelandes
Waldo personally led a raiding squad
into Chinatown and pulled" bunch
of gambling joints Not only that,
but he went to the police station
supposed to govern the welfare Of
Chinatown, and stripped the shields
from a police captain, a sergeant and
several detectives. Of course Mayor
Kline never said he was going to tol-
crate gambling or any kind of law