davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chanute times., 1913-02-21

Mrs. A. S. Young Of Emporis is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. G. Q.
Martin.
The Chanute times., 1913-02-21

Cecil Crawford, who recently re-
signed his position as assistant chem.
ist at the Ash Grove Cement plant,
left Tuesday for Kansas City, Topeka
and Ottawa.
The Chanute times., 1913-02-21

Joe Rosenthal and party motored
to lola and Carlisle Sunday afternoon:
They report the road as being fine
from lola to Humboldt and the west
road from Chanute to Humboldt as
smooth as a boulevard,
The Chanute times., 1913-02-21

John Eldridge Of Ottawa was in
town Sunday visiting friends.
The Chanute times., 1913-02-21

John Olson of Kansas City is spend
ing couple of weeks in town, as q
representative of Kansas City
paper.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-21
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
LEAVE TO SELL MINORS

Notice is hereby given that t..
Robert Pearce,; the undersigned
guardian, will on the 9Th day OF
May. 1913. apply to the Honorable
c. NJ. Trammel. county Judge in and
for Polk county. Florida. at his Office
In Bartcw. for an order authorizing
nc % guardian of Esther A. Pearcc
end Benetta Viola Pearce. minors.
grandchildren Of Sylvester H. Fer
ris. otherwise known ~ s. H. Ferris,
and Hester A. Ferris. otherwise
known - H. A. Ferris. and heirs at
law Of Ida "A. Pearce. deceased. to
sell at private sale oil the right
title and interest OF the said minors
in and to the following described
land situate in the county Of Polk
and State Of Florida. to-wit:
The north half Of lot ID" Of block
three (s) Of Munn's survey Of the
town Of Lakeland. according to the
plat thereof recorded in the public
records Of Polk county. Florida: the
same being the undivided Interests
OF said minors. in the said land. and
to be sold for their best interest.
ROBERT PEARCD. Guardian.
36s.Non.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-21
Missionary Union Convened
A. 1co1o 0otur6av


The second annual meeting Of tn
Woman's Missionary Society Of thu
Methodist Church Of Florida opened
ic Ocala yesterday afternoon for 2
five day session. There are large
number Of delegates in attendance
from every part Of the state AM
quite few foreign missionaries will
be at this convention.
Saturday afternoon a business ses
sion was held and the conference or
ganized and that night at 8 o'clocl
the opening service was held, Mrs. e
A. Hanson. presiding. Rev. ]. p
Ley opened the service and the greet
Ing to the convention was made b.!
Mrs. w. X. Zewadski and response
by Miss Kate Batey, Of Jacksonville.
The main address Of the evening
was made by Miss Ellie Tydings,
daughter Of Mrs. L. B. Tydings, OF
this city. Miss Tydings was q mis-
sionary in Mexico for number. OF
years and spoke on the present con-
d!tions existing there and Of the dis
astrous effects on missions.
Mrs. s. 8. Harris. OF Citra, In this
county. who for the past five years
has been missionary In China, is
also present at the convention, ha"
ing arrived Friday. She will ad-
dress the convention tonight on her
work in China, and this afternoon
will give a short talk at the Youn g
Peoples meeting. While here Mrs.
Harris is the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
frank Harris.-Ocala Notes to Tam
pa Tribune.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-21
THE l0l RANCH
AT EDls0NlA TONIGHT

Miller Bros, owners Of the ranch
own at this ranch the finest and
most elaborate country home in the
world, and conduct 4 modern farm
and ranch.
Every manner of fowl known to
the poultry yard, all manner of do
nestle animals, and the methods OF
handling them are here shown.
1t is an entertainment OVERLOOKING
with genuine amusement and chuck
full Of instruction and everybody
should be in attendance at the Edi-
sonia tonight.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-21

From a Lakeland Citisea.
II your back lame and painful!
Does it ache especially after a.
ertion?
Is there . soreness In the kidneys!
These symptoms suggest weak kid
neys.
II SO there Is danger In delay.
Weak kidneys get fast weaker.
Give your trouble prompt atten-
ton.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for weah
kidneys.
Your neigbbors w. and recon-
mend them.
Read this Lakeland testimony.
J. e. Griffin. 32s s. New Yoft
Ave.. Lakeland. Fla. says: "0e0o
years ago l publicly recommended
Deans Kidney Pills and at this time
I an pleased to endorse them again
I have taken this remedy aad AsRs
been relieved Of backache and other
symptoms Of kidney complaint"
For sale by all dealers. Price 80
cehta Foster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo
New York, sole agents for the Unit
q States
Remember the name-.Doan'b-ana
toko 10 oeA1s.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-21
76M -
]@@oM!W%
Little Girls Birthday
Celebrated Saturday Afternoon.

Little Girls Birthday
Celebrated Saturday Afternoon.
A very charming birthday party
was given Saturday afternoon by Mr.
and Mrs. NJ. T. Jordan. at their love
~ home on Tennessee and Oak ave.
nues. in honor Of the sixth birthday
OF their little daughter. Jeanette.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jordan were assist
ed in entertaining BY Miss Belle
Smylie and their house guest. Mis-
Minnye Stafford. Porch games
formed the principal amusements Of
the afternoon. with music rendered
BY some Of the little guests. and on
the piano player. after whic hthe
little hostess and her guests formed
. party going for an auto ride over
the city and to the Auditorium II
the matinee.
The house was prettily decorated
fol- the afternoon with towers. and
delicious refreshments Of dainty col.
ored cream with cake were served.
Those invited were Marguerite
Ovens, Cleo Weeks, Shep Owens,
Jeanette and Geraldine Jordan,
Ruth Runyan. Ollie Mouts. Mac
Mouts. Emily aBttle. Myrtle
kouts. Grace Runyan. Ethel AMI
lone Smylie, Louise Roquemore. Har-
old and Alex Smylie, Louise Par
IRISH, Aleta Logan.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-21

Mr.. =. r; TFamnell. one Of tho
A. c. LIS most ehicient engineers,
via taks in the ensinsers' conven.
ton q Jaekaonxille this week. He
will b accompanied BY his daugh.
terR Miss Leslie and Niss Lola. the
latter part Of the week. when the
party. about 1900 in al. take the
trip to Cuba. However. Mr.. Tram
nell and daughters will only 80 a.
far a. Key West. but will have the
Eovel experience Of travelling over
the Oversee railroad between Miami
and that city.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-21
Real MeanIna o. Croee

q 10 said that the signature q .
cross, much usec on old documents. 10
oftan misunderstood to mean ignor
ance on the part Of the signer. Il Wa
sometimes due to inability 70 write
but quite % often among the eaxdhs
Il was IN attestation OF good faith. {
form OF Data that the statement wa
true. It Wa often required Of the
signer that he add bic oath 10 biz
name, and the crdss was used - Otter
In this sense % because Tie WAJ
oouA not Writo.-Exchaueo.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-21

Prof. c. L. Willoughby, Of the Col
tge Of Agriculture at Gainesville
gent today in Lakeland. visiting his
parents, and looking after the inter-
dts Of the Live Stock Club which
vas organized in Polk county two
weeks ago by Senator Barber, presi-
dent of the State Live Stock Asso-
siation. Messrs. Barber and Will
hughby are billed to be In Fort N.Y.
Es for a live stock meeting, and at
Arcadia Tuesday, and may hold a
meeting for Polk county at either
lakeland or Barlow during the week.
Mr. J. NJ. Keen, Of Lakeland is vice
|lresident Of the new club.
GO 10 CINClNNATl-LUUISVILLE
Va south Atlantic Limited; daily
through train. Diners. H. c. Bretney.
J. P. A. l.. 4 N. r. R.. Jacksonville.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-21

A young barber was telling one q
his regular customers Of his recent
wedding. "You bet we had . good
time at my wedding" he said. Lots
OF young people there. . big crowd.
and We had dancing and singing and
lots Of fun, and there wasn't ono
tight"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-21

NJ. c. A. Coles many friends were
aimed to learn Of the death Of his
Etber. Mr.. e. T. Cole. which %.
rrred Saturday night at Kissimmee.
= Cole accompanied his fathers re-
I,ius to his old home In Illinois
Ixterday, where interment will be
L,sde, Mr.. Cole has the sympathy
all in his bereavement.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-21

y, and Mrs. Curtis Brown have
.,urped from their wedding trip
= are now at home to their friends
I, ne home Of Mr.. G. A. Owens.
-. their arrival tAey have boen
..r.red with congratulations and
I'll wishes Of the many frisads Of
n popular groom.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-21

Nessrs. c. w. Deem and c. NJ.
rayton, Of the First National Bank.
md President J. L. Skipper, Of the
american State Bank. will atten..
h. bankers convention. which con-
|wnes in Jacksonville this. week, and
|yill do all in their power to bring
HE next session Of the bankers to
lakeland, going armed with an in.
|,itation from the Board Of Trade and
CITY Council.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-21
IN Case Of Fire
Phone 5000

=, n. E. Harrsll. who conducts
..,e in south Georgia and anoth-
,s,e is down for . stay Of .
18th or 60 looking after biz ex-
..iye interests here.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-21
Keen JsrdInleres Clean.

Jardinieres should be thorough,
scrubbed and scalded every few
weeks or they become sour and cause
the plants kept in them to become
full: of earthworms. The, should b.
summed occasionally. in addition o
the scrubbing and scaldins Suburban
Life.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-21

Prof. 7. H. 0verholt. Of Pittsburg,
Ps.. expert penman and bookkeeper,
has arrived and taken charge Of the
Lakeland Business college. He comes
highly recommended AID will place
the college right up among the top.
noteherS.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-21
Outstanding Carr.

OOvsSt1noJN0 e1ro.
Outstanding ears on an adult cal
b corrected only by an operation.
Ask your family physician to direct
you to q good surgeon who does this
kind OF work. II the operation leaves
q scar 1t will be back of The ear and
should he very s., -
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-21
0ederw Clothes Soe chlwesA,

Wo0oW Cvoehoo ~ chVNOoA
Travelling for an English Arm that
makes ready.made clothing, q drum.
mer recently secured orders for
$4,000 worth Of foreign" garments
In Hardin. Marchuria. The clothes
Will Be sold 10 the Chinese.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-21

Miss Rachel Clonts has gone to
Atlanta. where she will attend grand
opera, and while there will be the
guest Of her sister. Mrs. Harry Park.
CT, the remainder Of the summer.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-21
The Average Man.

The average man win hurry 70 .
veterinary when his pet dog gets sick,
but he Is willing to rely on almost any
kind Of dope" wheE he isn't feeling
veil himself.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-21

~ s'a'I 7
0s3sti4A i
19-Tobaceo. j.. .s.s .y.s
. Se-culturs q. tsbseee.,t
|:..17-Pinsapplsa - a..
| 3s-Tobaceo II y1esila.
|, 3s-strawberry culture.
l3-strswbsrsy Insects.
l3-Chsmical study q ylesids
r. - ooilA .4.
/, ss-Fssding With Florida issd
76-Potato diseaseA
os-Ailk production.
lo4-Pinssppls culture.
106-Japaness cane for forage.
i0S-Diseases Of citrus fruits.
ll0-Nativs and grade cattle breed
ing.
ll2-Tomato insects.
Press Bulletins.
Seed testing.
29-Food adulteration.
31-Food adulteration.-Co6ee.
Stood adulteration.-Butter.
S8-Texas fever inoculations.
42-Food adulteration.-Spices.
48-Food adulteration.-Drugs.
62-Suggestions about whitefly.
64-Rape for hogs.
69-Roselle mildew.
l58-Hay.
l55-Plant bugs In orange groves.
156-The citrus whiteiy In the fall.
159-Velvet beans for milk produc-
ton.
163-Hog cholera.
166-Velvet bean seed.
17l-Preparing for the hay crop.
172-Cultivation Of sweet potatoes.
174-Choosing and breeding Pigs.
175-Curing the hay crop.
I76-Bedding seed cane.
177-Storing the sweet potato crop.
178-Velvet bean seed.
179-Pig.feeding experiments.
lS2-alanced rations for dairy
cows.
ls4-Drying citrus fruits.
1S5-Growing sweet potato draws.
lS6-Corn plsnting.
lS7-Young beef the most profit
able.
1S8-Corn cultivation.
1S9-The cattle small from lack o.
feed.
ls3-rhe fall army.worm.
194-The cotton caterpillar.
195-Stem.end rot and scale In.
sects.
l96-Hybrid corn.
197-Crossing corn.
l9S-Protecting corn from weevils.
The station has on hand copies OF
the Farmers' Institute bulletins for
1908 and 1910. These are valuable
documents. Also on hand annual ~.
ports for several years.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-21

One Way.
Mrs. Benham-"Hers 10 an article
Cling how to add tep wears to ones
ife" Benham.-"You can do Il b.
Hing your right oge"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-21
LITERATURE FOR
The. Mem Conner
Helpful Bulletins on Various Sub
jects Of Interest Which Can H
Had from Experiment Station.

Any resident Of Florida can secure
the useful publications Of the State
experiment station by addressing P.
H. Rolls. director. Gainesville. Fla.
These circulars and bulletins can be
had As they are issued; BY residents
Of the State who may send in their
names for the regular mailing list.
The State experiment station II
Gainesville, Fla. publishes : large
number Of bulletins. press bullstins
ana farmers institute bulletins amt
Teports Among those now available
by addressing The Airseter ers the
g0SJ0Wtne: s.w ,,sr
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-01-10

Most good hog raisers who have
warm buildings try to have their sows
commence narrowing about March /,
but without good houses this is i'm
practicable. Without a good house
two filters a year cannot be raised to
advantage, because the spring pigs
must be put off until so late that the
fall filters do not get we'll started be-
fore cold weather, but with a good
house two filters can well be raised.
What is the necessary cost of hous-
ing a litter? Where lumber is $25 to
$35 thousand, good single-walled
houses need not cost over $40 to $40
pen. 1t is doubtful economy, under
most conditions, to make them cost
over $50 a pen, and very good sheds
are sometimes made for less than $40
a pen. 1t is easy to get too much ex-
pense into any building, and the hog
house is no exception. No one can
afford for any purpose a building so
expensive that interest and deprecia-
ton will eat up its usefulness.
Possibly the cheapest house possible
is low building with single row of
pens and no alley, but such a house
is very inconvenient, especially in
stormy weather. A hog house should
always stand east and west, facing
the south, so that the maximum
amount of sunshine may be had in
each pen.
One of the most serviceable struc-
lures the writer has ever seen was
built by a prominent Duroc breeder.
This house has been copied by many
farmers. The house is 22x36 feet and
contains ten pens.
The gates across the alley all lift
off their hinges so they can be re-
moved or replaced in a moment. The
fronts of the pens next to the alley are
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-01-10
WINTER CARE FOR
HORSES AND MULES
Animals Not Injured During Cold
Weather if Given Good Feed
and Warmth.

Horses that are we'll fed and given
warm, well-bedded stables and care
fully handled are not injured by being
worked in cold weather. Give good
daily grooming, plenty to eat, water
regularly, provide good ventilation,
clean the stables every morning, and
let the sun shine into the stable.
Sunshine and pure air is of prime
importance Manure allowed to re-
main in the stable will ferment and
poison the air of the stable and give
the horses lung disease. When horses
are brought in at night from hard
work rub the legs down with bands
of straw, and if warm blanket; when
cooled off, remove blanket, taking
care that they are not exposed to
draughts. When out with team carry
blankets to put on each horse if he
is to stand out in the cold when warm
any length of time. Carriage horses,
which 1t is desirable should have a
shiny coat, may wear linen covers but
toned round the breast and having
cropper attached
When a horse is worked hard, his
food should chiefly be oats and corn.
These grains supply more nourish-
ment and flesh making material than
any other kind of food. Give good
mixed hay, just what will be eaton up
clean.
A careful hand will save his wages
in the feeding and care of his team.
For severe work mules are superior to
horses. If humanely handled they are
as docile as the horse, much less IL
able to disease. A grass pasture at
tached to the barn will be a great con-
venience. The horses when not at
work may be turned out to Craze and
for exercise when the weather is suit
able. Stable the stock in rainy
weather Do no turn stock out when
tho ground is wet. as the sod will be
injured.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-01-10
RECEIVED BY GOVERNOR.
M. N. c. Officers Make Pilgrimage To
Annapolis.

Annapolis.-More imposing and of
greater interest than ever before was
the New Years Day call made on Gov
ernor Goldsb6fough by the officers Of
the Maryland National Guard, because
the officers of practically every organ
lied branch of the militia of the State
Joined in this time-honored custom of
visiting their commander-in-chief.
Years ago the custom of calling on
the Chief Executive of the State on
the first of the year was inaugurated
by the Fifth Regiment, and 10 has been
followed regularly. In late years the
officers of the Fourth Regiment have
joined in, but the First Infantry, which
comprises the companies scattered
throughout the State, as well as Troop
A, the only cavalry organization of
the guard; the First Company, Coast
Artillery; the Naval Reserves, Medi-
cal Corps, the Fifth Regiment Veteran
Corps and the Old Guard of the Fourth
Regiment all were represented in the
delegation of about 100 officers who
made the pilgrimage to Annapolis.
The officers arrived in the city on
special cars over the Washington, Bal
timore and Annapolis electric line
shortly after II o'clock. First they
went to the State House, where the
line of march to Government House
was fc.med.
me Governor and Mrs. Colds
borough were in waiting in the west
parlor, where they received the mill
tary officers. Assisting them in re-
ceiving were several relatives, to-
gether with members of the Gov
ernor's military staff. The party in.
cluded Mrs. Edmund o. Bowman, of
Springfield, Ohio; Mrs. Charles F.
Macklin, wife of the Adjutant-Gen-
eral; Mrs. William G. Dawson, Of
Cambridge and Annapolis; Mrs.
Nancy w. Shovel, mother of Mrs.
Goldsborough; General Macklin, Gem
eral William Gill, Colonies w. Baden
Lowndes, Wilbur Miller and Duer and
Major Robert w. Alexander, the regu,
| lar United States Army officer as
signed to duty with the Maryland
| Guardsmen.
The principal reception at the Naval
Academy was that given by Captain
John II. Gibbons, superintendent, and
Mrs. Gibbons at their quarters in
Blake Row, between the hours Of 8
and O'Clock. There were many
callers.
Superintendent and Mrs. Gibbons
were assisted in receiving by Mrs.
Andrews, the Commandant of Midship-
men and Mrs. Logan, Miss Gibbons,
sister of the superintendent, and Miss
Grinnell, of Grand Rapids, Mich. who
are house guests, and the wives of a
number of other officers on duty at
! the academy.
According to custom, the midship-
men of the first class called on the
academys chief The bachelor Off
GERS kept open house at the Officers
/ Mess Building during the day.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-01-10

Annapolis official register of
the Naval Academy, which has just
been issued, shows that Midshipman
William H. p. Blandy, of Delaware,
led the present first class during the
last scholastic year The leading
scholar in the second class is Edward
Ellsberg, of Colorado and the leading
scholar in the third class is Ralph NJ.
Nelson, Jr., of New York. 1t is ex.
pected that Midshipmen Blandy will
graduate with first honors in June.
Last year he stood No in ordnance,
principles Of mechanism, marine
engines and boilers, mechanics and
efficiency. He was No. 2 in navigation
and electrical engineering, and in navi-
CATION, the only other scholastic
branch, he stood 49, Second honor
man will probably be Midshipman
Everett Leroy Gayhart, of Ohio.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-01-10
LITTLE Difference
IN DAIRY BREEDS
Milk Function Requires Certain
Amount of Care. Whether
Jersey or HOIStein.

When the best results are desired
in dairy work, there is very little to
be said regarding the difference in
care between the different dairy
breeds, says Hoard's Dairyman. Milk
function requires a certain kind of
care, whether it is found in the Jersey,
Ayrshire, Guernsey or Holstein. The
moment we expect a dairy COW to rus
tie for her living, that moment she be-
gins to depreciate as dairy animal.
The milk making function of the mod
ern dairy COW is to large degree ar
tificial, and to keep it up to the high
est state to which it has been devel-
oped requires what might be term
ed artificial environment and feed
ing.
We presume that if we would
study of the history of the Ayrshires.
Guernseys and Jerseys, we would find
that the Ayrshire COW has been forced
to do more rustling living under more
rugged and rough conditions, than
either the Jersey or Guernsey. The
AyipI NOl1lto lANlll NOAINA lliI
climate of which is colder, pastures
rougher, and perhaps less productive
than the countries in which the Guern-
seys and Jerseys originate. But as
the Matchmaking function becomes de-
veloped and the animal is called upon
to do a larger amount of work, it
demands, whether in the case of Ayr
shire, Jersey or any other breed, about
the same kind of care and treatment
for the best results. If, however we
should reason back to the environ
ments under which the Ayrshire.
Guernsey and Jersey originated, it
would perhaps not be out of place to
say that the Ayrshire would be bet
ter hustler for her feed than the Jer-
sey or Guernsey.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-01-10
TERRIBLE ITCHING ON LIMBS

Glen Wilton. Ve.-"Five years ago
was in a terrible state of suffering
with blotches on my limbs, of the most
Intense singing and itching l could
not rest day or night; the itching was
so severe that it walked me out of
sleep, l could never get full nights
rest. l actually scrubbed the very
flesh so severely that in a short time
the affected places were so sore |
could scarcely walk with any ease or
comfort. The places were a solid rails
ed up mass. / would scratch the parts
until they would bleed. | tried home
remedies but got no good; the itching
just kept on getting worse. used
some salve which simply was no good
at all.
Il happened to see the Cuticura
Soap and Ointment advertisement and
wrote for a free sample. Almost like
magic l commenced getting relief.
bought a SOC box of Cuticura ONT
ment and some Cuticura Soap and I
was entirely cured from torment
that would be hard TO describe"
(Signed) w. P. Wood, Mar. 8, 1912
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world Sample of each
free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address
postcard "Cuticura, Dept. L, Boston"
Adv.