davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-24
Kultles,,a,, Estate
Property Sold

Two eighty-acre farms three miles
south of st. Anthony. and a dwelling
and two lots In State Center, all the
property of the Henry kuhleman es-
tate. was sold at auction this forenoon
by the referee. c. III, Van Law, to close
the estate. What is said to have been
some exceptional land bargains were
obtained by those who bought the
farms.
What was known as the home
eighty" improved with buildings. was
sold to Lewis Smith. of ST. Anthony,
for SIS an acre. The land was APP
praised at sos an acre. 1t is quite
rough.
The other eighty lying near the first
was sold TO George Alexander who
cwns land near by. for SO an acre, the
appraised value.
The house and two lots in State Cen
ter We're hidden in by John Schiller of
Gearing for s695. The house is small.
1t and the lots We're appraised at $500.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-24

Mr. and Mrs W c Kimberly left for
Kellogg and GrinneI This forenoon 70
visit friends for few days.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-24
Church Buys Parsonage.

The trustees Of the ren;ecostai
church of the Nazarene. corner OF
Church and Third streets. have pur-
chased Of John r. Simmons the small
!at ard house just west OF the church
Tor parsonage. The property is isN6o
feet and the price paid vas 81 500, ac-
cord.ng "a the deed which MS filed to-
0sy. one of the trustees said today
Una, some time the church hoped TO be
. bic 10 build better dwelling on the
property. Re-. J. NJ. Wines is pastor
of the church.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-24
BOUGHT AND PAID FOR"
Drama on Problem Of Married Life
Comes to the Odeon SUNDAY Nioht

Bought and Paid For" the attrac-
ton announced at the Odeon Theater
for tomorrow evening. DIR. Arthur j.
Francis. of the Pilgrim congregational
church. Chicago, pronounced it one of
the best dramas he had ever seen.
Bought and Paid For. Is not essen
TALLY a religious plcy, n fact which
makes the remarks of DR.. Francis all
the more emphatic. 1t discusses one
of the poignant problems of married
life in a manner that has a universal
appeal. Has a husband any right to
treat his wife as If she We're piece
OF property purchased by him. Even
If he loves her and she owes him. has
he any right TO debase her finer feel
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-24

ings when home brutalixed b. drink
The married couple In bought ana
Paid For" fight these issues out be-
tween them. and In the last act come
to an understanding which brings
mutual happiness. It Will be presented
in this city by an excellent cast and
on.-Advertisement.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-24
SEPTEMBER COURT
TERM Is FINISHED
MUCH ACCOMPLISHED IN DIS.
TRlcT COURT DURING FORTY
DAYS OF SESSION.
ONE HUNDRED THlRTY.TAREE
LAWSUITS DISPOSED OF

Term Holds Until Last Day Possible
October Term to Begin Next Monday
Summary of the Business Done by
Judge Cummings Since Court
Opened Sept =
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-24
MOORE STANDS OPERATION WELL
President of Telephone Company Goes
Thru Severe Ordeal

y. a Moore, president of She Mar
shall Telephone COMPANY WHO Was
stricken with appendicitis Thursday
night, was operated q, the peaconess
hospital az o'clock Friday afternoon
He passed thru The severe ordeal very
well and this afternoon his condition
was pronounced as fairly satisfactory
considering the severity o: the ease
That the operation was timely was
shown, as the base Of the appendix Vas
found 10 be gang-enoiIs. together with
& small portion o. ne bowel By an
other twelve hours i < more thar
likely thai an apscess would have
formed. or general pe-ltonii!s, due 10
the presence of gangrene, would nave
resulted.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-24

Had the municipality owned the
proper equipment at the time of the
accident. II is more than likely the
body could have been recovered AS ii
was dynamite, always the first thing
any one seems 10 think of, was used 10
such an extent tina; st is quite PROB
able that It's use has hampered the
work OF recovery, AT least profess
sional diver. III government service.
has made such a statement. Dyra-
hitting is spectacular. but in recent
cases Of drowning locally IT has been
or TO value in bringing bodies 70 the
surface.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-24
LOCAL COMMENT

Marshaltown has witnessed this
week the almost superhuman and un
successful efforts of men TO rescue the
body of 8 boy from the waters of the
Iowa river. -Altho every means known
have been tried. the efforts 10 bring the
body to the surface have been without
avail Ii seems as tho there might
be lesson in this weeks work that
the city could well afford 10 profit by
for future cases. The work has shown
the lack OF equipment on the part of
the city for the recovery OF drowned
bodies.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-24

Marshan;own could vel AFFORD
equipment made for the purpose OF
aiding in The recovery O.. drowned!
bodies. including ne. that would
reach across the river n lis widest
point. q divers suit or 5wo hooks. and
drags. II one mother could Ne spared
the anguish that has been suffered
By the mother OF Leon Euziere during
tnis lons week OF hoping aga.nst hope
:aa, her boy would BE found. the
modern appliance for use in such
esllegsencies would BE Wen worth the
cost
w.th but one more wees left II
October. and not as much Z sign If the
appearance OF Jack Frost Iowa has
established 3 record that fans &c he re
called even oy the Oldest inhabitant"
No; even California could boast az be,-
{: weather than has been afforded the
Aawkeye state this fail With fresh
garden sass and rea! strawberries 10
eat We car get along without thc
oranges Strawberries teca:r,e 50
plenttu! today that homegrown yari-
;ies We're retsiied on the market. one
Ro,nan from near Albion Having sold
% 2oe@. fruit contrary lwJ crates
There IS 5GT ore more nance LEI, the
voter - register That will De next
saturday ihe lasr day II October. II
o1e ! new voter, was not registered
for tae presidential election Of 1el..
~ has moved our Of tbs precinct in
which one voted al Jhat election. IL be-
comes necessary u register anew in
1-Fia- ~ 1-r-e N,v-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-24
THE PRESIDENTS TRIUMPH

Even the meanest and most un-
just critics of President Wilson have
been shamed into silence by the sue
cess of his Mexican policy, and the
sentiment of the best people of the
country, regardless of party, is we'll
expressed by the following from the
Saturday Evening Post under the
caption at the head of this article:
ANY policy is entitled to be
judged by it's results; and by that
test the presidents Mexican policy is
splendidly vindicated. A vagrant
war item records that one Victoriano
Huerta is marooned in London, pre-
sumably awaiting chance to get
into Spain. Little noticed amio
bigger distractions, the Constitution
alists took peaceful possession of the
Mexican capital.
"The future, perhaps, is anybody's
guess; but Huerta is out, and a gov
eminent that has some show to re-
store settled conditions is in, and
only few American lives have been
lost. The president and the Secre-
tary of State were rather lonesome
in adhering to the policy that has
issued in this bloodless fashion; but
when they look across at Europe
they are entitled to deep satisfac-
ton.
This country is Mortified by the
European slaughter. Everybody Is
Mortified by war after it begins; yet
only few months ago we heard a
great deal about the merits of takins
strong stand with Mexico, assert
ing our national dignity and the
rest of the rigmarole that meant
rows of American youth dead or
wounded in trivial cause"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-24
For some mysterious reason which

For some mysterious reason which
We leave to the astrologers TO deter
mine, that hobo of the skies called a
comet always shows up when there
is war among the so-called civilized
nations. The present one is no ex-
ception to the rule, for the comet is
here. We haven't seen it yet, but
they have in Orlando, and as that
city has no monopoly of the view
the early riser in Lakeland can see
it, too. The Orlando Sentinel says:
''The war comet is visible in the
northeast, all right, but parties who
have viewed it declare it is only a
shine, and pretty small shine at
that. Viewed from this terrestrial
ball, the visitor is rather dim, with
a tail that looks to be about two
feet long.
1t can be seen only in flashes,
growing extremely dim and then
Frightening up. A number of Or
lando citizens who come to their
work early each morning looked at
the comet Saturday while quite a
number of night workers have no.
ticed it during the early morning
hours"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-24

tors work is never popular
lie goes out from his employer
with statements for honest debt
he finds among those who owe
his firms money a large number
who view his request for a set
element as rank impertinence-
what is the psychology of it:
And how would it do for an as
ISOLATION of bill collectors to be
formed for the purpose of tabu-
lating the various classes with
whom they have disagreeable
experiences?
On this list also could be
kept an honor roll of those who
always have the money ready
for the payment of an honest
debt; next to these could be an
honor roll of those who, though
financially unable to pay the
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-24
BASEBALL SCHEDULE
Friday, Sept. Is

Friday, Sept. Is
st. Petersburg at Lakeland.
Fort Meade at Tampa.
Saturday, Sept. 26
St. Petersburg at Lakeland.
Fort Meade at Tampa.
Monday, Sept. %
Tampa at Lakeland.
St. Petersburg at Fort Meade.
Tuesday, Sept 20
Lakeland at Tampa.
st. Petersburg at Fort Meade.
Wednesday, Sept. 80
Lakeland at st. Petersburg.
Fort Meade at Tampa.
Thursday. Oct. /
Lakeland at st. Petersburg.
Fort Meade at Tampa.
Friday, Oct. 2
Tampa at Lakeland.
Fort Meade at st. Petersburg.
Saturday, Oct, 3
Lakeland at Tampa.
Fort Meade at st. Petersburg.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-24
Important Data
On Construction
OF Good Roads

A meeting of the Governors of the
Polk County Good Roads Associa-
ton was held at Barlow, Tuesday,
the 22nd inst, and some important
business transacted.
The committee appointed to look
into the question of the different
types of road construction, cost of
same, maintenance, charges and all
other data thereto, made full and
detailed report which they had OBJ
tanned from a report of Mr.. H. S.
Moreland, competent engineer,
who has given several months care
full study to all these details. These
figures are corroborated by those
furnished by contractors and others
who have built and are building
similar roads in the State.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-24
WHEN THE BILL COLLEC.
TORS CALL.

What do you do when the
bill collectors come, get mad as
a wet hen or receive them po-
litely?
When you bought the goods
for which the statements are
rendered, did you intend to pay
for them, or were you imagin-
ing that the bill would never
be presented says The Miami
Metropolis.
While you have been enjoy
ing the use of the goods, have
you considered that the man
YOU bought them from had to
pay for them out OF money that
he has collected in turn from
his customers?
Why is it that a bill collec-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-24
THE TRUE CAUSE OF IT

We now know of a verify why the
war is doing business over in Eu-
rope--the exact, precise, indisputa-
BILE cause of the whole horrible
thing. There have been mixed opin-
Ions and grave doubts on the subject
heretofore, but the sun of certainty
has risen to dispel the fog and there
Is no longer excuse for ignorance
about the matter. The Kissimmee
Gazette informs us with oracular
gravity and all the impressiveness Of
bold, black-faced type:
THE war is being fought because
the English and Russian capitalists
wants the German markets. They
have got to have them in order to
get rid of their surplus products.
They can't keep their mills running
any other way. Germany has the
worldwide markets that the allies
want"
All other opinions on the subject
may be dismissed as mere "piffle, :"
including those based on the attitude
of France to the struggle; the Ger
man invasion of Belgium, peace
full, neutral country; the violation
of solemn treaty obligations, anu
Austrias declaration of war against
a puny little neighbor nation of the
same blood and race as the subjects
of the car. And England, Of course,
he's so little sense that she is willing
to spend thousand real dollars i'll
war to beat Germany to possible
dollars worth of trade in some of
the remote spots of the earth, sacri-
fee the lives of tens of thoasaI1 Is OF
her soldiers and sailors N doing so,
risk her whole navy in tho work,
fill all her territory with woe and
mourning for the dead and peril her
very existence as one of the great
powers of the earth. oh, yes, of
course, 1t is so simple ana easy and
natural that it's strange some of us
hadn't thought of it before. But 4
is that way with all great discov-
cries.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-24

The presidents proclamation fix
ing Sunday, Oct. 4, as day when
the people of this country are in
vited to pray for peace in Europe is
having rather unexpected result in
one direction. Correspondents are
now beginning to send in to the
newspapers samples of model prayers
to be used on that occasion, but as
in the nature of things there can be
no committee of efficiency experts to
determine the relative merits of
these petitions-their value being
gagged by their effective don't
perceive the utility of the plan. The
Almighty, we may we'll assume,
cares nothing for literary finish,
minor and major premises or logical
sequence in the prayers addressed to
Him, for such considerations hardly
consist with the faith and humility
and passionate earnestness of the
true prayer spirit. The petition
which comes unstudied from the
soul agonized with the tragedy of
life and the helplessness of man in
the grasp of the terrible forces of sin
and nature is more likely to reach
the ear of God and bring response
than the finest piece of carefully
thought-out rhetoric that ever took
the form of model prayer.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-24
Cost Per Mile

The board acted on an important
suggestion made by Engineer More
land in his report, as follows: "As +,
will perhaps be at least one year
from this time before any of the
proceeds of bond issue will be
available for use, why not sbend that
year in acquiring knowledge regard
ing the possibilities (Which am
convinced have not been eXhausted)
of the local materials. Select a road
of heavy traffic and build stretches
of, say 800 feet, more or less, of dem
onstration roads. Mark the limits of
each section with large post, paint
ed so as to be conspicuous, at the
side of the road, in the middle of
each section, erect a sign board and
on that show of what the road is
built, how much per mile it cost. In
the center of the entire stretch of
demonstration sections, on the other
side of the road from the sign boards
described, put up huge sign:
POLK COUNTY DEMONSTRATION
ROADS" These roads would be
sure to attract a great deal of atten-
ton and advertise the county. 1t
would be great object lesson to
the taxpayers. 1t would not only
give them chance to observe for
| themselves just what the different
types are worth but would also con
vince them that the county officials
were making determined effort to
evolve the best and cheapest type
of road for the county. Probably a
large part of the adverse bond vote
is due to apprehension as to how
the money will be spent. With the
demonstration roads before them,
no taxpayer could be foolish enough
to think the county officials would
adopt road that was not proving
itself of value.
These sections should be built by
experienced road builders Of the va
rious types to be used, as in no other
way could it be demonstrated that
they were properly put down.
The board appointed a. committee
of seven, selected from different
parts of the county, to confer with
! the commissioners at their next
meeting, and if possible, secure their
cooperation in carrying out this
demonstration work.
Mr.. Jordon Durrance of Fort
Meade and Mr.. j. o. Whidden of
Mulberry were appointed to serve on
the board as representatives of alb
sent members in their district. The
secretary was instructed to have
leaflet printed and circulated among
the taxpayers of the county, calling
, attention to the work of the Associa-
ton.
Maps were presented by the men,
bers outlining the roads necessary
to be constructed and from which
composite map of the whole will be
made for the next meeting. The Gov
ernors will meet in Barlow on the
! first Monday in October, and an eff
fort will be made to have big rous-
ing meeting of the Association, and
all others interested, at Haines City,
on Oct. 20.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-24

The deep majestic roll of Senator
Holly" doesn't appeal to Bob, who
has waived his claims to the pro-
TEN senatorship. He says: at has
majestic roll all right, but it also
takes a majestic roll of the long
green to remain in Washington "
Wisely said, Robert. That pOstof-
flee in the offing may be short on ma
jesty, but it's snugger little craft
to board and possess than the SEN
atorial battleship where its jaw,
jaw, jew, from one days end to an
other and upon whose deck the dove
of peace never rests.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-24

bill in full, do their level best
to pay each of their creditors an
equal percentage of what they
owe; next to these could be kept
another honor roll OF those who.
though they have no funds in
hand, will set definite time for
the payment of the bill rendered.
On this report, too, could be
kept a blacklist of the collector
dodgers and of the class who
will by slow pay put the burden
o OF credit.,carrying upon the
other fellow" The list could
also include the contemplate
character who puts on an insult
ing air towards all bill-collectors
and who tries to slip out from
the payment of accounts that he
knows that he owes.-Ex.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-24

That wireless dispatch from Ber-
lin yesterday which stated that the
Russians lost $4,000 captured ana
10000 killed in single battle
doesn't impress us with the reliable
ity of the Berlin wireless news
agency. 1T may be that new Bar
on Munchausen is on the job over
there gathering battle news. The
European war is hardening us
prises, but this Berlin person comes
it little too strong at times. He
ought to take something to reduce
the swelling in his imagination.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-24

We shall labor no longer seeking
to change the viewpoint of our
friend, Byin gton, the TarpOn Springs
Leader, on the relation of the daily
newspaper to baseball and other
sports, but leave him where he is
and let him speak for himself, see
ing that he limits the sinners to
some of the larger dailies of the
country. Says the Leader:
THE Leader would not mini
mize" sporting news. Baseball and
other clean sports are conducive to
health and pleasure and form de-
lightful recreation from the everlast-
ing grind of modern business life.
Locally, all outdoor sports are pleas
ant and beneficial in many ways, and
nationally they keep the different
sections in closer touch with one an
other, and form an important part
of papers news service. Natural
ly, considerably amount of space
is given to sporting matters. But,
the point the Leader attempted to
make in the first instance is that in
many of the larger dailies the sport
ing departments are out of proper
ton to other more important depart
ments from a general news and gen.
eral public-good standpoint. And,
with copies of certain big dailies be-
fore us, the point still stands"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-24
The Evening Telegram

lbiisheu every afternoon from the
Telegram Building, Lakeland, Fla.
Entered in the postoffice at Lake
land, Florida, as mail matter OF the
second class.
Il. F. HETHERINGTON. EDITOR.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
Cne feaI .$o.UV
six mouIns Z.oV
Three monlns 1.25
Delivered anywhere within the
limits of the City of Lakeland for 10
cents q week
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-24

From the same Office Is issued
THE LAKELAND NEWS.
A weekly newspaper giving resume
Of local matters, crop conditions.
sounty affairs. etc. Sent anywhere
for $1.0O per year.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-07

g2ruu ihon, 0onn idonl
Nd',cr: Sic hoiten tciucn @icu.
a.' Gjcio sri ii1 un0 o,r3ebrtsn troBz
r.n snsi @criioaen Q!uiierng"
9.u1cfoater: uGca Giria fennc
a. ser Bate uiidl oud auac3ei0t,
HagN ia Glob cine 2nrii ge8ciicl
ugD RCt bc,asls hattel"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-07
.1cirQt6s .Qicenaen.

@iQiam 81. Sniber, % mO @looe.
fine q. San0, 90.
Solnuel 81. gloler, %, mO @il-
nit6 &6e6us, 49,
@lourice 9lrmeut6ol 20, @inIton
SalenL g. g. mnO Roie Goodman,
81 Baltimore.
SeurD gS. S6neioer SO, 9oura-
pile, @loy nno @irginio 10. 9iequarb,
H. Somiltou, @1o.
GoDio Soufonen, 2s, mo 9(nnis
gsola, 26. (@aidieoen).
Sonuel S. g96ite, 3S, (@ei6ie.
oeD, lno Gpo Saiais, 30.
SSowaro $. @orter, p, nno 9eiie
@E. 9owmau %; 9cioc BON Genton
NSo
,Srouf g. 9Seooicoro, 81 (g9ithuer)
uio Wloo S. So66s, 50, (@ithue)
@iper 9hunent6ol 2S, lnOGebeccd
Siluernon 2G.
6rauf S. D}orrom, @, uiO cha
6igoau 25, (@ei6ie0en).
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-07

ao6lcr befannt imo 10 Oiel iie piiB-
ten. iei Oeriel6e cin Nlom pou gutcm
Gborofter. 9llS bic Sffi5iere, ans
weIdcu iiG OoS aricasgeridt 3uiam-
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uod Dem 9i6liot6efgcb0ll0e begaben
no 0as aricgsgeridt ta9t mar BON
@eridteriiotteru cine gou5c 9otterie
Cameras ouigeiabren oob 6ottcn Oie
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Ter. Qieicr eutaing 5ncrit'oen Game
ras 0aourh, OoB er ieinc Sdnoe Dor
ooS @ciV6t biclt, wuroc ober ipGter,
ais CT nit ciuem Der Oiii5i6re ploi-
oertc, ooH Photographic. Ginige
bon oen Sifi5ieren Ole 1rgerlib MIR
ocn, Deriudten, mebrere BON oen Go-
mcros in Stiidc 5u idbloaeu bod 9e-
lana i6neu oieics ni6t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-07

Trau: ,@as, Oh pillit 6eute Gin,
mal Die 9oritellrrg unieres GileIian
tent6eaters 5eiuden2"
@atte. aSa-ha6e sufdllig 0eias
IoQe geleien Sobe seIeben, OoB Gu
iie6, frelnOliA rrO fer3lib gu iein
bait nab bin neneierig RG Du Oa5
4iiammen6ringitl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-07
Ulerfniir0incr 1InQ.

Gan 8ernor0ino, Gal, 6.
N2dr5. Gin mcrfmiir0iger SAL be,
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ouigctaubten Gciti6en. 3ll be6af-
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iolgc eines Observation-Disclosures Die
0citi6c Sprahe perlernt im0 fGngt
jebt mii6iam on cnaliih 5u lernen.
Naitid wurOc Dor etmo eiiIem Nionat
i'm 6ieigcn %oitge6dnOc in DoQiq Der.
uirrtem 3uitanoc anigegrifien, na6,
Dem Gin paor Gage Dor6er Die @oli5ei
pon Cos 9(ngeleS BON elmer ,Srou
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6redcr6imo i6ren 9rnocr cntiii6rt
uno oaB iie fiir oeiien Sreiloiiuna
5000 5u 5oblcn babe. Die 9ler5te
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sic 9(ngit, melde Naiti6 bel rno noc6
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