davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-01-26
ACKNOWLEDGE IT
Lakeland Has to Bow to the Inevit.
able-Scores of Citizens
Prove II

FrOVe IL
After reading the public statement
of this representative citizen of
Lakeland given below, you must
come to this conclusion: A remedy
which proved so beneficial years ago
with the kidneys, can naturally be
expected to perform the same work
in similar cases. Read this:
Mrs. w. E. Browning. 236 S.
Tennessee avenue, Lakeland, Fla. :,
says: II think that the uric acid in
my system was the cause of my poor
health. About a year ago one Of
my fingers began to swell and be-
came very stiff. went to a doctor,
but he could not do anything for
me and as one of my relatives had
been cured of kidney disease by
Doan's Kidney Pills, l thought that
it might be well for me to try them.
| got box and soon after using
them I improved. l gladly confirm
my former statement in which told
of my experience with Doan's Kid
ney Pills. | still use this remedy
occasionally and it always brings
the best results. /"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buffa-
10. New York, sole agents for the
United States.
Remember the name-Doan's--a land
take no other.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-01-26

We are glad to welcome j. e.
Pound back to Florida journalism
He at one time published paper in
Kissimmee and was for years one of
the owners of the Live Oak Demo
crat. For some years past he has
been conducting a newspaper up in
Cordele. Ga. and now he comes
back to this State and will take
charge of the Madison Recorder En-
terprise. Mr.. Pound is good
newspaper man and good man and
desirable citizen in every way and
we wish him the best of luck in his
latest venture.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-01-26

The Lakeland Telegram explains
an editorial as a paraphrase of an
apostrophe of Madam Roland's-
when it could have got by just as
well without it. Conscience like
that must be nuisance st. Pet
ersburg Times.
You are too cryptic for us. Please
forward translation Lakeland Tel
egram.
Editor Jordan would jump at this
invitation to explain that nobody
would suspect the madam's floweriest
philosophy of not being lettering
tons own if he didn't give it away
himself; but we shall not eratifv
such patent vanity in any such way.
Not a word,-St. Petersburg Times,
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-01-26
EUROPEAN NEWS AND VIEWS

London, IAN "a. We'll, the tan
go discussion has broken out in Aus
tria. The pronunciamento issued
against the dance from the Vatican
seems not to have been sufficient.
Emperor Franz Joseph is said to
condemn it as strongly as does Pope
Plus. AS result, the Austrian war
office has sent forth an edict forbid
ding uniformed officers to dance the
tango at public balls. AS a majority
of the male dancers at the important
balls are army officers, the prohibi-
tion is pactically universal.
Advocates of international peace
are not a little disturbed over rum
Ors emanating from Rome dur
ing the last fortnight It is said
that the sale of the Brazilian bat
tleship Rio de Janeiro to Italy. is i'm
minent. Should this prove to be
true it will he shock to those W Q
fondly believe tina. the world i:
turning toward lasting peace italy
will shortly have five dreadnaughts
at sea and is already the first naval
power in the Mediterranean
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-01-26

Secretary Bryan intimates that a
seat in the United States Senate is
his notion of nice, comfortable,
satisfying job. There ought to be
no trouble about a little matter
like that for man of Mr.. Bryan's
distinction. Just get enough Bryan
Democrats In Nebraska to consti-
tute a majority and the thing is
done as soon as there is a vacancy
to be filled by election. We should
like to see Mr.. Bryan in the Senate
He is not only great Democrat, but
he is a great debater.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-01-26

Newt. Lillard can pull the Pen
sacola News out of the hole if any
man can. He is now the receiver
of that unfortunate property and we
hope that he will be the mascot to
change it's luck.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-01-26
BURNS IMMORTAL MEMORY

Jacksonville, Fla, Jan. 26.-
State Commissioner William Walsh.
of Utica, N. Y, will be the princi-
pal speaker tonight at the annual
banquet of the Burns Association
He will respond to the toast of the
Scottish poets Immortal Memory
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-01-26
H. c. STEVENS
JEW WEIER
LAKELAND, FLA.
NOTICE

All bills for water and lights must
oe paid to the collector at the CITY
nail on or before the tenth day of
each month or service will be dis
continued without further notice
ana a charge of 81 will be made for
ulscOnneeting and connecting.
E. c.. FLANAGAN,
Of Municipal Activ,
ties.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-01-26
CLASSIFIED AUS

FOR SALE-Household goods for
light housekeeping. Goods Jus'
recently bought new. Will sell 1or
-sl65 if taken this week. Goods
will not be sold separately. A bar
sain for some one. jll East or-
800 q 1913
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-01-26

ANTED-Travele for 1914; De
ginner; salary, commission ana
expense money. Liberal oHer anu
agreement. J. e. McBrady. chi
cago. l9of
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-01-26

FOR RENT-Rooms furnished lor
light housekeeping. Apply at 80
South New York Ave. 1898
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-01-26

The Lake View hotel at Minneola
was destroyed BY fire on Wednesday,
''he loss is about $4,000.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-01-26

WANTED Sound family horse, Ap-
ply to G.. E. Southard, 1891
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-01-26

FOR TRADE OR SALE-We have
considerable city and country
property in and around Wauchula
Fla, for sale or exchange for
Lakeland real estate. Orange
Belt Realty Co., Elliston Bldg.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-01-26
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
From the same Office is issued
THE LAKELAND NEWS,

A weekly newspaper giving a resume
of local matters crop conditions,
county affairs, etc. Sent anywhere
for $1.00 per year.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-01-26

LOST-A diamond ring, between
4f2 South Kentucky to Savoy no
tel and postoffice. Finder please
return to Red Cross Pharmacy
and receive a liberal reward.
1855
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-01-26
WEEKLY HONOR ROLL
LAKELAND SCHOOL

" above in scholarship and who
lave been perfect in attendance, de-
>ortment and punctuality, are en-
titled to have their names placed on
he following honor roll:
GRADE XII
Lloyd Hooks.
GRADE XI
Lester Wheeler.
David Stroaker.
GRADE x
Genevieve Duggan.
Mary Grigsby.
Frances Straw.
Lurlene Pillans.
Nellie Fidler.
GRADE TX
James Boulware.
Lucille Clough.
Mildred Youngs.
Mary Sue McRae.
ui"'!s urher'
uhADE VII A
iiei man Matllias'
nihier hcArthur'
h"' sueii'e o.ia"
Gladys Davis.
Mvrt1n Koor
Msr'le heen.
unADh VIII d
neue'ia uaih
"1ADh VII A
1onaiu ooiiaht'
~ II oioan.
mary weaver
.o''" louu
hiio! nialn
"nADh WI d
noy Ml.cheil
m"oei na'hias'
'io"'ey ooh'os
f,ioo'' 1"ui'eii
rian'ee iioiiahu
uhADE vi "A
"eorse f1aihlltoh'
Hs'ie "oruoh
H''iei "hi'lieiu'
s'oh prohsoh'
uhADE vi
Norris opsoh.
MARY Nc' ashell'
Mi'uieu hiausiheier
hiieh watson
Na'''e oursher
GRADE vi Y
None.
HRAl'E ' A
wine blrt Anderson.
MaAweii "liliams.
GRADE V b
Da'iu odrler'
ih0ioii Hiohi Ihul
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-01-26

FOR SALE Orpington cockerels
and 5 hens; must sell at once. U.
M. Eaton. 1851
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-01-26

.s. ..4... p...-. - a
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1914-02-13
Born

CHAMPAGNE AT Genoa, Nevada
Wednesday. February lth, 1911.
to the wife of Wm. Champagne
q daughter.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1914-02-13
George Hanlan
Claims Bride

Miss Florence Edith Cello was
married Saturday to George J.
Hanlon of Santa Clara. saws the
Placerville Republican. The cere-
mony was performed by Rev. +. Z.
Clark, pastor of the Placervilie Pres
byterian church at the Frank Cello
ranch at Nashville and the young
couple left on the afternoon train
for their honeymoon, which will
be passed in the southern part of
the state. The bride is the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Cello of
Nashville and is immensely popular,
the family is one of the most promi-
nent in the county. The wedding
was attended by a number of rela-
tives and friends of the young
couple.
Mr.. Hanlan is well known in this
Valley where he resided for a num-
Der of years. About year ago he
sold his ranch to Henry d. Nedden-
reip and moved to San Jose
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1914-02-13
BUYERS AFTER
SPRING CLIP

Judging from present indications.
the price of wool will will not reach
the low price anticipated. at least
not this season. Wool buyers are
now in this section Offering to CON
tract for the spring clip at II cents
per pound While il is understood
that few growers have closed
deals at that figure, the majority of
them are holding out for II cents.
The fall clip is practically cleaned
up. very little of il remaining un-
sold.
Sheep men are optimistic and are
not looking forward to a demoraliZ-
alton of their business from the
effects of the free trade propagan-
da. In years past the demand for
wool, like other products, has been
increasing far greater than the
supply. This condition is world
wide in scope thus eliminating the
possibility of free trade dragging
down the price of American wool To
any great extent. Conditions nn-
der the Cleveland administration
were entirely different, the markets
of the world having been sogged
with wool which was dumped into
this country
Local growers who have ranged
their flock in the foot hills during
the winter. report that the sheep
weathered the storm in good shape.
Many are arranging to place their
ewes on hay to get them in good
condition for the lamhing season
which will commence about the
middle of next month.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1914-02-13
GRAND MASTER
ENTERTAINED

Wednesday evening Grand Master
Carter paid an official visit to the
Gardnerville Odd Fellow lodge.
He has just completed a two months
tour of the lodges throughout Ne
vada and was able to give the MEM
bers of the local lodge a good under :
standing of what is doing in Odd
Fellowship in this jurisdiction. The
Grand Master is a very pleasant
speaker and his remarks were well
received by the forty members
present. A visiting member. Joe
A. Brown. of Bridgeport lodge, was
the next principal speaker and made
one of the best speeches on Odd
Fellowship ever heard here. Dur
ing the evening John Lundergreen
acting noble grand, was presented
with jewel by members of the
lodge as a token of esteem in which
he is held. He responded with ap-
propriate remarks.
After the meeting the members
sat down to banquet at the Rah-
beck hotel, given in honor of their
Grand Master. 1t was the most
elaborate spread ever served by the
hotel and reflected great credit up
pom Mr.. and Mrs. Rahbeck. Joe
Brown acted in the capacity Of
toastmaster and coaxed remarks
from every Odd Fellow present,
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1914-02-13

Rev. Hornaday of Carson will hold
services at the Gardnervile Method
ist Church. Tuesday evening. Fell
ruary 18th ut 7:30. All are invited
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1914-02-13
Death Calls
Pioneer Lady

Early Wednesday morning the
spirit of Mrs. Fred Berning fitted
from its cage of clay and winged its
way to the unknown Land of eternal
rest. Death was due to ailments
incident To old age. The well
known and beloved lady had been
in poor health for some time but
her condition was not believed to be
serious. Tuesday evening she suf-
fered relapse ard the spark Of
life slowly ebbed away, death com
ing shortly after midnighth.
Born at Schieldcsche. Minden,
Westfalia, Germany. October 3rd
1871, she spent her spent her giri-
hood in that country and there mar
ried Fred Berning. They emmigrat-
ed To America 1864 and took up
their residence in this Valley. They
first made their home with the late
August DanPberg. A few years
later they took up their home on
what is now known as the Berning
ranch and continued to live there
until the death of Mr.. Berning
which occurred on November 4th,
1904.
She was the mother of ten child
ren. seven of whom preceded her
in death. Those that survive her
are Mrs +. Thomson, Chas. Bern
ing and Henry Berning, the latter
now being a resident of Reno. Her
sister. Mrs. VIM Dangberg. passed
away on the 23rd of last December
at the age of 70 years.
Deceased was aged "a years, 4
months and 7 days.
During her residence in this Val
ley of half century she endeared
herself to all by her kindly dspo-
sition. If ever two people lived up
to the golden rule DO ye unto
others as We would that others do
unto you" it was Fred Berning and
his widow.
The funeral will leave the family
residence this morning at 10 O'Clock
and services will be held at the
Lutheran Church at IL a. m. In
terment will take place in the Genoa
cemetery.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1914-02-13
]. R. Johnson
Called by Death

j. X. Johnson, a pioneer resident
of Genoa, passed away at Reno Sun
day evening, having been taken to
that city two months ago for medi-
cal treatment. Deceased had been
in poor health for the past several
years and is death. while sudden,
was not unexpected
J. K. Johnson was born at Spring
field, Illinois, 80 years ago. In 1853
or four years after the discovery of
gold in California he emigrated from
the east and later engaged in the
mercantile business at Genoa. For
many years, in partnership with the
late Noah Blossom. the business was
continued and fourished. Genoa
was then one of the best towns in
the state. the home of many of the
pioneers who played an important
part in shaping the destinies of this
state. Those sturdy pioneers and
makers of history. have one by one
answered the final roll call, until
not more than three of the old guard
remain and who are David X. Jones,
d. w. and Theo. Hawkins. These
gentlemen connect the past strug-
gels of the early settlers with the
prosperity and comforts of the
present day farmers. Their un-
written stories of hardships and
difficulties of conquering a wilder
ness will live long after their lips
have been sealed by death.
After selling out his business. he
continued make his home at Genoa.
With associates Of many years his
declining years were spent in rich
enjoyment of life well lived.
Besides his son, w. S. Johnson,
who resides at Manhattan, he is
survived by two daughters, Mrs.
w. II. Yates of Springfield, Ill.,, and
Mrs. Joseph Wolf of Peoria, Ill.
The funeral was held at Genoa
yesterday afternoon and the burial
took place in the cemetery of that
town.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1914-02-13
A Capable
Veterinarian

The farmers in this Valley are
fortunate in having in their midst
"a veterinarian as capable as Dr.
II. +. Baker. Since his arrival here
las summer he has had remarkable
success and many of the leading
farmers consider his services as be-
ing invaluable. He is making a
specially of innoculation for hog
cholera and black leg in cattle.
This is not paid advertisement
but is an endorsement and recogni-
ton of the ability of capable vet
erinarian.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1914-02-13
Cardnerville
School Report

Following is the honor roll of the
County High Sch Dol:
Hazel Fowler, Lenora Jessen,
Arlie Jones, Gladys Dangberg, Louis
Nelson, Fred Beck, Arendt Jensen,
Vera Wilder, Gladys, Dangberg,
Walter Hougner, Hans Jepsen. Alma
Anderson, Will Christensen, Ada
Fricke, Hilda Heise, Florence Heit-
man, 'Effie Imelli, Agnes Jensen,
Jennie Jacobsen, Elizabeth Ellis.
GRAMMAR GRADES
Max Alcorn, Andrew Jespersen.
Raymond Jones, Norman Brown,
Norma Dangberg. Edna Helwinkel,
Grace Jepsen. Elyin Stodieck, Frey
Brown, Blanche Hougner. Oliver
Swanson, Alma Lampe.
Stena Jensen. Teacher.
INTERMEDIATE GRADES
Mabel Hansen, Newman Jensen,
Anna Kruse, Emma kruse. Mae
Krummes, Howard Dettling. Mabel
lmelli, Cecil Stodieck.
Edith Werner, Teacher.
PRIMARY GRADES
Lenora Currie, Glenn CurtZ,
George Hellwinkel, Elda Rosenbrock.
Elizabeth Berning. Clyde Dettling.
Grant Dangberg, Willie Franseella,
James Francela.
Mabel Ritchford, Tc.cler.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1914-02-13
Lutheran Church Notes

Sunday morning regular German
services will be held at the Lutheran
Church. The sermon Of the day
will be based on Luke 8, 4-l5.
Everybody is cordially invited To al
tend these services. Sunday School
meets at 80 O'Clock.
All members who have received II
collection envelope will please re-
turn either in person or by mail.
Sunday at three =. m. the Genoa
Lutheran Sunday School meets for
instruction.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1914-02-13
Our Boys
Meet Defeat

The basketball team of the Doug
las high school was defeated by the
Reno high in that city Friday even
ing. On the following evening they
were taken into camp by the Y. M.
c. A. boys. Tonight the team goes
to Sparks to play the high sch ool
team of that city. The second team
will play Carson at that city to-
night.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1914-02-13
ATTEND Masque
Ball at Reno

Mr.. and Mrs. p. X. Rahbeck, Mr..
and Mrs. M. Jacobsen, l.. Nelson,
+. Christensen. jim Jespersen and
others, went over to Reno Saturday
to attend masquerade ball given
by the Danish Society of that city.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1914-02-13
Called East By
Death of Father

l.. w. Carman, superintendent
and general manager of the Long
Fellow Mining company, was called
to Cleveland, Ohio, yesterday by the
death of his father, j. b. Carman
who was in his seth year. Mr.. Car
man will not return here for sever
al months and was accompanied on
the eastern trip 10y his wife.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1914-02-13
Aged Lady Was
Near to Death

Last Friday Mrs. Nachtsheim,
mother of Mrs. + H. Menzel. was
taken seriously i'll with an attack of
toxaemia and for a few days hover
ed between life and death. At
present she is slowly improving
Mrs. Strickler, graduate nurse,
arrived from Reno Sunday and is in
attendance.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1914-02-13
Prof. Thompson
Speaks on Lincoln

Prof. Thompson of the University
of Nevada. last evening delivered
lecture at Valhalla hall on Abraham
Lincoln. A good crowd was present
and and listened attentively to the
splendid eulogy of the illustrious
Lincoln. Other numbers on the
program were well received.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1914-02-13
Time TO
TAKE ACTION

Last summer considerable loss
experienced by farmers of Carson
Valley through hog cholera. The
disease is again showing signs of
breaking out and VIM. Dangberg
who is taking interest in the matter.
has handed in the following for
public alton and hopes that every
farmer raising hogs, will give the
subject their close attention:
Hog cholera is caused by a germ
that exists in the blood. 1t is an
organism opparantely so small that
that the most powerful microscopes
do not show it. However, it is easy
to demonstrate its presence by in
oculating a small part of the blood
from sick hog into a well one,
which produces the hog cholera
Hog cholera is disease which
seems to be stopped to degree by
the frosts of winter, although frost
can not be said to stop a case
after it has taken hold of its victim
However, it seems to prevent the
rapid spread of the disease The
result is that in springtime the af-
fection is as a rule is at the lowest
ebb but increases rapidly from that
time until fall.
Hog cholera does not seem to
affect any particular breed of hogs
more than another. and while gen
orally the careless farmer is more
apt to have the disease among his
hogs than the careful one, the di-
sease sometimes occurs where the
conditions are sanitary.
The fact that hogh cholera is car
ried not only by the hogs them
selves but by birds, dogs. streams,
and even on The feet of men going
from one farm to another shows
how necessary it is that a campaign
to eradicate the disease be started
Antihog-cholera serum and farm
quarantines is the only successful
method of combating the disease.
With these, of course. sanitation
plays an important part. In one
county in missouri there was loss
of | 8 per cent in 1911 and 25.6 pei
cent in 1912 of all hogs raised,
there was only loss of AT per
cent up to November 1913, This
decrease was due to the use
of the serum, which, although
not used there until August, 1917
materially reduced the loss.
In connection with the above. il
may be well to add that hogs placed
in pens when at some time or a.
mother contained infected animals,
is sure to cause a new outbreak of
cholera. When fatalities occur the
carcasses should be burned and new
pens built. When the disease first
makes its appearance, the hogs
should be innoculated with the
serum mentioned above. Only the
combined efforts of hog growers
in taking the utmost precaution car
/ the disease be entirely wiped out.
/ 1t is true that there is some little
expence to innoculation but then an
ounce of prevention is worth a
pound of cure. g" Unless methods of
this nature are adopted. not only
will serious loss result, but a spread
of the disease means that a quaran-
tine of Carson Nalley hogs will be
forthcoming.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1914-02-13
Money to Loan

Anyone desiring to obtain from
six to ten thousands dollars on time
loan, with desirable security. call on
or address the H. H. Springmeyer
l.. d. x l.. S. Co.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1914-02-13
No Trespassing

Notice is hereby given that tres
passing on my ranch is strictly for
This includes Indians.
A. JENSEN.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-12-29

gical dressings committee. of New York
city. Mrs. II. a. Mclean was chosen
chairman aud Mrs. Lucy r. Kellogg
secretary. Later full committee will
be chosen and after the holidays work
will be begun in making bandages for
the wounded soldiers of Europe 1t is
hoped that every household will look
up and contribute cotton and linen
cloth for this work. No money is So
lieited.
The Christmas exercises in Opera
hall We're much enjoyed by large au-
dienee. The songs and reeitatiens by
the children elected much deserved ap-
plause. Among those. reciting their
first piece = in public were Eleanor
Allen, Everett Hartwelf and Raymond
Barnes, each of whom delighted the
audience A motion song by several
little boys with alarm clocks, also a
dolly song by two little girls were very
pleasing. AT the close Of the exer-
cises Santa Claus came in for short
time and shook hands with the chill
dren. The hall aud trees were deco
rated unusually prettilv this year and
much credit is due those wh1 had the
work in charge.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-12-29
WEST DUMMERSTON.

Mr.. and Mrs A o. Norcross spent
Christmas with relatives in Brattle-
boro.
s. S. Washer and Mrs. Nettie Young
visited AIRS. Yopng+s son in Greenfield
Christmas week.
Mrs. Charlotte COMBS was Christ
mas visitor with her son, Robert. and
family in BrattIehoroi
Mr.. and Mrs. C. s.. wilkins spent
Christmas with VIII Freeman and
family in Bellows Falls.
Mary and Irene Coombs of Brattle-
boro are visiting their grandmother,
Mrs. Charlotte Coombs
Mrs. Benjamin Richardson and Miss
Alice Richardson of Brattleboro visited
Saturday at ". t. Richardson S. -
The. Christmas entertainments and
tree in the Baptist church Thursday
evening was enjoyed by a large number
of people. After the, entertainment tof
vocal music and speaking Santa, dis,
trlbuted presents from a large Christ
mas tree.
F, Christmas visitors III, town were Mr..
and Mrs. Stewart Chaplin and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Evalena sRawso1 and dlaugh-
ter of Brattleboro, Dexter. Willard. of
Palmer at B. c., Baldwin IS, Aaron
White of Boston at DR.. p. p. White s.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Connarns and Miss
Clara Tarbox, Of Brattleboro at G. NJ.
Tubbs's, Lawrence Goodale of New
London at Myron G0odale S.