davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-01-06

The retirement Of Morgan e COM
pany from the interlocking director
ates and active participation in many
of the trusts in recognition of the de-
mands of public opinion meets with
boots of derision from the non-politi-
cal press. Most of them figure that a
man who has ignored public opinion
and run roughshod over rights OF
smaller competitors and accumulated
millions of excess profits, has not eX-
perienced any change of heart. 1t is
possible that the activity of the gov
eminent in criminal prosecution has
more to do with the obedience to law
than any ethical or sentimental reason
The anxiety of a number of the bic
trusts to get under cover since the
Standard Oil and Union Pacific dis
solutions would indicate that unless
public opinion is backed by active
measures it has little weight with the
big financiers.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-01-06
ARRESTED FOR KILLING JACKS
Deputy Game Warden Claims Hunters
Should Have License.

Farmers and citizens of Bingham
county were generally incensed over
the attempted wholesale arrest of
farmers residing in the vicinity Of
Porterville, yesterday, by Deputy State
Game Warden Roy Palmer who di-
rected a crowd, which was conducting
a rabbit hunt, to answer in court at
Blackfoot today under charge of hunt
ing without licenses. The entire po-
pulation of that section of the county
appeared this morning in answer to
the deputy's summons, but County At
torney Good refused to file complaints,
expressing the opinion that licenses
were not necessary.
Attorney General Peterson, it APP
pears, has expressed the opinion that
rabbits can not be killed with guns
unless at the hands of parties hold
ing fish and game licenses, although
there is no limit upon the number a
man may kill in any other manner.
This opinion was responsible for Pal
mer's action which proved to be very
unpopular in neighborhood where
rabbits threaten great destruction.
County Attorney Good, however,
does not concur in Attorney Peterson's
conclusions and believes that the
farmer has the right to exterminate
rabbits in any manner that he may
choose and that a license is unneces-
sary
If Deputy Warden Palmer was with
in the law in attempting to make the
arrests, it is time to change the law, as
the state should offer bounty for
the killing of rabbits rather than ham
per their destruction. - Blackfoot
Courier.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-01-06
DIAGNOSING REPUBLICAN
FORM.

If the steps taken toward reform in
the matter of choosing delegates to
Republican national conventions were
meant to hasten the day of party re-
union, the prevailing comment of the
Progressive press must be disappoint-
ing to the Republican national COM
mittee Moreover, while Progressives
remain quite unimpressed, more than
one important Republican daily shows
open displeasure with the course TAX
en- by the party leaders. The abandon
ment of plan for a convention in
1914 where differences could be dis
cussed and perhaps settled grieves the
loyal Republican New York Tribune
and Boston Advertiser. Even the pa
pers which profess that greatest salts
faction with the national committees
action and which believe the way now
open for all Progressives to return
present no conclusive evidence of a
Bull Moose stampede in the Republi-
can direction. The situation does not
seem to call for any mourning on the
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-01-06
Fly Catcher Makes Record,

Redlands, GAIA. E. Chapman, off,
cial city fly catcher, the other day
completed his first year of work for
Redlands with record of fly destruc-
ton to his credit never before equaled
in the world. During the past twelve
months he has personally trapped in
the business district 1862 gallons of
flies. AS the dead flies average co.
900 to the gallon. this means that 81.
100000 were caught.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-01-06

and elections, and for the making of
them an accurate expression of the
peoples choice" The most militant
Progressive daily in the East, the
Philadelphia North American, finds it
difficult to treat seriously the ac-
ton taken by the national commit
tee"
After full years agitation, during
which the nation has been afflicted
with endless arguments, pleas, and
| pledges for complete progressive
| ton, the outcome is an anticlimaX so
absurd that the public and the press
| hardly waste comment upon it. Even
the organs of special privilege derive
but the feeblest hopes from the pitt
able result.
THE national committee, which
represents about all that remains of
the dying party, held three-day re-
surrection conference in Washington.
After taking counsel, these bosses
conceived that they would atone for
their past deeds and insure future sue
cess by solemnly decorating the
Southern delegation evil as sacrifi-
cial goat and sending it forth into the
wilderness of disapproval. $
eff any good can come out of the
fc,,, TO tif. ,,rnpnIlrn of pctc loo
week, it will be the final elimination
of the last pretense that union be-
tween the Progressive and Republican
parties is possible"
And the Progressive Chicago Even
ing Post comes to a similar conclu-
sion:
The Republican national commit
tee has not had the courage to muddy
the waters sufficiently to endanger
the Progressive movement in this
country.
AT any rate, the net result of the
| long conference is to make
| it much more probable than it ever
has been; that the Republican party
is to place its hope for future exist
ence upon its establishment as re-
! dictionary or conservative party.
| We are sorry for this result for the
sake of the progressive-m minded men
who may yet hope to do something
within the Republican ranks, We are
glad of it for the sake Of Progressives
like Roosevelt, Beverdge, Johnson,
Dixon, and others who had the cour-
age to come through into the new
party when the hour of trial came.tH
But aside from this we believe
that the best interests of the country
have been served by this neglect of a
great opportunity. The party situation
has become clearer instead of more
confused. And the great progressive
movement has a less complicated path
before it,
In the ranks of the old party we find
the New York Tribune deporing the
national committees surrender ito
counsels of timidity and self-interest. I"
The new plan of representation it
calls only sop" under which there
will still be a fragrant inequality of
representative power. But 1.-The chief
grievance Republicans interested in
restoring an adequate measure of po-
pular rule within the party" have
against the committee is, we gather
from The Tribune, the closing of the
door against a free and full discus
sion of all reorganization plans" So
that instead of allaying the popular
suspicion that the committee already
yields an excessive Influence in party
affairs, the reform from the top which
it is now going to engage in will only
aggregavate the distrust of those who
have become dissatisfied with the ma
tional organizations management" -
Literary Digest.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-01-06

The switching of Mrs. Pankhurst,
the militant to a thirst strike from a
hunger strike, touches responsive
chord in the hearts of the thirsty in
Idaho dry communities Twin Falls
men have endured an enforced thirst
boycott for so long that they know just
how much of martyr the leading suf-
fragette really must be.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-01-06


of men and women in this country are
today running a neck -and-neck race
with ruin in their desperate efforts
to keep up with the demands of fash.
ion and foolish extravaganza. Can you
you doubt that the opposite course is
the one more conducive to the mora
welfare of the individual and scott,
as a whole?
The Rev. DR.. James r. Day, the ablt
and eloquent Chancellor of Syracus,
University, in baccalaureate ser
mon said:
The balance which self-denial
holds in the home is balance of
prosperity and peace. Here woman
has her place and her office. Is
she equal to self-denial? Can she
wait? There is nothing SO per-
suasive, so irresistible as the love
of a man for a wife whom he
loves. No money is spent with SO
much joy as the money that goes
to her and the children. Happy,
thousand-fold happy, is the man
whose wife loves him too much to
permit him to be foolish when he
should be wise. who is so judicial
in her temperament, so prudent
in her domestic economy, as to
add her decisive voice to the
months allowance, and so brave
as to insist that the expenditures
must always be at least little
less than the income. She ought
to say: Il am not seeking or con-
senting to support. There will be
two of us. If | cannot earn as
much as you, | can save more.
We will plan together. | will be
the home side of your life"
There is division somewhere be
tween expenditures that are wise ant
those which are foolish. Each indiv
idual must discover that line for him
self.
Whatever may be said of the drinl
habit, there is certainly a point wher'
it becomes injurious. The same il
true of smoking, and of eating, also
Amusements swallow up million
annually. A few afford pleasurabl
entertainment and mental and physi
cal relaxation, The great majorit,
of them are vapid inane and silly, en-
failing a waste of time and money.
Fashion in its ever-changing form
exacts it's costly toll from the purses
Of men and women. Vanity in endless
varieties demands larger and large
share of our earnings each year.
Were it possible to divert the floot
of wasteful and harmful expenditure
into channels of legitimate productiv
industry-to the furnishing of com
Portable homes, the production of foot
and clothing-we should hear less o
the high cost of living and there woult
be less poverty.
But it seems impracticable by legis
lation or by any sudden revamping o
human nature to make the mass O
men spend money wisely instead o
foolishly. Yet each individual can 70
himself Immediately examine his ex
penditures, classifying those that min
'ister to his real welfare and thos
which do not By diminishing the lat
ter, or by cutting them off altogether
he will be most sure of always havin
at his command the means of satisfy
ing his actual needs and of eXpendin
his money in the manner best calcu
lated to the uplifting of himself an
of others.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-01-06

The retirement of Captain Davis as
private secretary to the governor,
viewed in light of political possible
ties, is similar to the action of rats
on a sinking ship.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-01-06
Apple Crop Goino to Rot

Blue Earth, Minn.-Because of lack
Of buyers, thousands of bushels of
apples are spelling on the faxms N
this vicinity.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-01-06

Wesley.
Extravaganza, if not a crime,
very naturally leads to crime
Hugh McCulloch, First Comp
troller of the Currency.
The true measure of mans
ability is the power to help others
and to contribute to their advance
ment The effort to make money
is an important incentive to social
service and industrial progress"
President A. T. Hadley of Yale.
Saving has beneficial moral effect,
but extravaganza, as it usually is act
ing a lie, is essentially immoral and
breeds many other irregularities and
sins. On the other hand, temperance
and integrity go hand-in-hand with
thrift. This course is the harder one,
but it is doing the hard things that de-
velops strength and character.
Successfully resisting the tempta-
ton to extravaganza, at the same time
that it stiffens your mental and moral
backbone, increases your material re-
A savings bank represents more
than so much money saved. It stands
for purpose, decision, firmness, per-
sistence, unselfishness, prudence, fore
thought, courage, temperance. contin-
ence, ambition and achievement on
the part of the one who has it.
The actual amount of money ac-
and earning interest for
you in such an account is a very valu-
able resource, but it does not exceed
IN value the lifelong benefit you will
1erive from the exercise OF such quail
ties Of character as those mentioned
Reckless extravaganza is the pace
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-01-06
TALKS ON THRIFT
No. 3l.-THE MORAL INFLUENCE
OF SAVING,

Make all you can; save all you
can; give all you can. John
Wesley.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-01-06

On All of Your Printed Matter. 1t
represents Good Workmanship, Good
Wages, and Good Conditions.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-01-06

Extravaganza, if not a crime,
very naturally leads to crime. -
Hugh McCulloch, First Comp
troller of the Currency.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-01-06

INDEPENDENT REPUBLICAN
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-01-06

Member of Eastern Idaho Press Club
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-01-06
THE TWIN FALLS TIMES

WILBUR S. HILL
Editor and Publisher
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-01-06

Entered as Second Glass Matter as a
Semi Weekly, Oct. Is, 1910.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-04-24
Gin roeonifd6er .a,trserid6t BON einetn 3otnntert Ser n 6 f en-. fa6orirtc.
ino oer out oent 2Se9e ser 2laturPetrpeite gurser Sson,o
1no 9ri1ofd6 oopon erroH 1a.r6e.
It murSe.

fnb iid senau gIeid, aber bel alien
hanoelt ts lid UNI einen total p%erfumpf.
ten uno bis sum Ganoe nit ( hleAten
Sdften an9efiqteH uub peraifteten &6r.
per. 60 gut tuie ale bieier Yatienten laiIen
iid meoi5iniib bebanbeln unb auf bas be.
relts p%rrbanoene aranfbeitsgift BON
ben 3pitpren fiinitIife Me6iatn aifte
iesen, EuedaIber, Sob, Sa.oarian uno fuie
Die SeufeIsmitteI ale heiBen m0aen. Die
armeu 3ropfe baben bonn alio NIT einem
ptrboppelten @iftporrathe iih absu.
finben. uno pdhrenb bic einqefihrten fen1i.
ihen Site ben GasifIng Seitfpeiie inter.
orlden uno sum Hieoer Ia brin.
gen mogen, felt iit b~erieIte Ipdter nur UNI
10 befttser uno fblimmer tpiebtr elm. Sci
pi.len oieier 3atienten 1T aber nift mehr
gebenstraft genug porhanbeu, einen
Nusitln9 tpieoer ) Ii 10 q { au brin9en uno
10 tpeni9ltens einen 5heil Der inneren Bifte
ourh bic 8 a II nussuffelben, uos md ibr
9utes @ild mare uno linen neue He.
bensfrtlt gdbe.
9ieie 1atieuten, bic iih idon aefreut
hotten burh bic .iompie" Mebisin pom
lbrem Gtsem %riurirt~ rporben su lein, aeben
oann re9elmdBig an ir9enb elner atuten
8rnntbeit, an irgeno elmer rGpRplitation".
oeren Sertunft linen Elm v8dtbiel" 1T,
elenoisIid 81 @rabe. Nan ionnte oieie
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-04-24

beoauernsperthen Wdrtprer beg Meoi5iu.
WabngIaubens figlih b1S st noneus
futter" Der @iftooitoren nsnuenl
Benn bieie 9auienbe uno Gbeltaufenbe
BON gtaemteibenbeH ben Brief Der auten
6rau NPlniS su @eiiht betdmen. unb auf
Nnirn9e bel lhr borten baB iie obns einen
Trppien Rebisin bIeibenb BON ihrem
Hetoen erl0it woroeu lei uno iid jeBt in
aus9essidneter @eiuubbeit befinoe, 70 MIR
ben lie ibr bodit pahriteinlih ietu Bort
oaoon 9Ianben. Nuerbinss olrfte 5rau
&eanis oisfreter Beiie ibnen nidat mitthei.
len, eenou lie tie nah meiner Ordination
bergeitent poroen iei. uno penn tie es tbdte
10 tonnte eS ben 8etrsIenoen auh niht piel
beIien. oenu teine Spei ioIher 5dle iino iid
sIeld, unb mas benz Ginen frpm mt t6unte
BEN Gnoern iOgar d O ben. 3as alles
babe id i6on bunoert Ral 9eidrieben, aber
es etbt unSdblige Neenfden, bel oeusn 8orte
Der 8ernunft rein uerihuenbet uuo an be.
nen pSopfen uno gtal5" uertpren iiuoi
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-04-24

martS' ii b un 9, uno mir oen'
ten oob oies Dor elmer Serlesun9 htriam,
ipelfe Dem Rinbe Dor 6 Mpnateu 5ultleB.
@s ma ndmIid Elm fhueres 31ttentpor
auf ben &leinen eefalen. Die @ltern
bntten sur !3eif nit]t piel ba9esen anSes
fpanot, leoph hatten tie ben nnfau benz
Doctor ertudbnt, bod herielbe behauptete
Die 8rontheit riibre niht oappn Der, penn
oas Sinb fei ia niht selabmt eeuelen.
Bir baben DEN tIeinen Iatienten Johann
8 Wphen lang nat ben pprbunoenen Naf
turbiihern bebanoelt, unD lebt 1T Der
Gleine pleber p%olitdnoi9 9efuno, n
Ipringt uno tout lumber pie etn Witiel.
Nber mir batten babel. tueiB @ott! etnen
fhmeren Stano. Nac bic 8erwdnoten
uuo Hahbarn polten es abiplut mot
einiehen uuo su9eben oaB man ohne gte'
bi5in, ionoern nur nit Wd Ter n
9amS cine ihuere 8raniheit helen
tonne, aber mir haben ibnen leBt ben BE-
iueis baoon nor Nugen gefihrt NIB be-
mpnltrirt, uno Der bette" Doctor Der lint
9eeenb ltebt blantirt oa. 9erielbe wiro
ieIbiiuerltdnoIih o0erlei ataoemiih 9es
lebrte Nusreben baben, unb pieie 2eute
ionnen niht BON Der 8abrteit Rber5eu9t
tueroeR uno ptnn Der liebe Serrgptt Iet'
ber ppm Sinmel rerunteritieSe une ibneu
oleTelbe Dor ben Iusen herLmIhuenttel
0ertbeiter 9err @eiunobettsratb, ih
piiuIhe oaB sic oieIen Jallim 8~rieftaIten
betannt MAIDEN, uno ih uerbirge mid fir
lehss @prt oappn J Sieleiht iiber5eugt
es ben ooer lenen 2eier pom ben ND9lih'
teiten Der NoturbeilneiIe. unb erl0it ihn
aus ben Bnnoen oes unleli9en Nebisiu'
Nabn9laubens, Der in oieier Welt 10 piel
anmrner unb Gleno, &ranibeit uno lob
perurlaht.
Sn griunrtuns 5eibnet, bohahtunss'
pou:
6ranS 8bbme."
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-04-24

Spctor aus Der &rantbeit gu gutter Qebt
mob s3od1a M, " uHoiperre.
Vim nierten Gage, nahoem Die franis
belt entitano, FAM mein Bruoer herbeiaes
fabren nit Der Bite bod nit ihm beimau.
tommen. benn Der Doctor babe iein fran.
les &ino nls ~bpffnunaslos aufaeaeben uno
gefagt, eS tueroe ben Mpraen niht mehr
erleben, unb in Der 9anSen HahbarIhaft
mar Der ileine 8ntient ihon als toot an.
geIagt. Earaus tonnen Sic fdon erleben
oa6 er IN iebr beoenfIidem 3uitanee mar.
Eoh mir gaben bic SoHnuH9 nod niht
auf, uno mein Bruber uno ih beihIofen,
ouf ei9ene Janit cine Gettun9 bes &inoeS
du perluhen.
Wis mir Su meines Bruoers Saus anae.
fabren tan1en, mar baielbe Ieer, Nlles mar
fort, Der Yoctor bate bic ssamilie uno
oas tpottranfe 8ino per Muto nit iid in
Die Staot genommen. gs bieB er mple
baIelbe nit nNnti 9priu" ~bebanoeln, uno
er babe bereits cine @inIpriSuns bauon
9emah..
Msll 8ruber lieb oarauf alei6 in bic
Staot t~elephpniren, tie ipften ben iranien
Sun zen fofort nieoer beim bringen,
benn menn baS arme 9ina .tpot9e.
opftert" iperoen lole 70 fDnnten mir
bas ielber MAIDEN uuo brau1ten teinen
grjt baSul
Ser dltere Scon meines 8rueers be.
fol9te bieien peremptpriihen 8efebl uno
brahte oaS mittlerpeiIe pirtlidh Iterbens.
tranf 9e%,poroene Sinh, benz alio aud nod
Elm fairies Gift in bic Nbern aefprist NOR.
ben mar. eIeih uieoer beim. 9anu nab.
men nlein SrrNer uno ih eS in Bebano-
lung, uno pdhrenb Der rberiibmte" Soc
tor tetne Nbnuug bate mas ibm Icblte
uno es ouf bier peridieoene Srnntbeiten
bin behanoelte, geIang es uns 4aien als.
balo feit5uItellen mas Der iuirtlihe Tbat.
beitanb mar: Ser Rleine lit. on u liz n.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-04-24

9erlenige, rueIber uift oenten Mill,
1T elm 5anattter; oerlenise, welher
ntft osntcn far n, 1T elm S blot, unb oer-
jenise, tuelher niht ben U utb bat, 3u Den.
fen, Il: Elm 5 eisGins.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-04-24

Nud i'd bin Elm lo~nsidbriaer 9eier Sb-
rer guten 3eitung. Die id) 10 gerne leIe
uuo aud INNER leien peroe. SD befoIse
bic &aturbeiliueiie idon iiber 30 Sabre,
unb iet. Is Sabren limb Sic meln GROCER
Qebrmeiiter barin. Sahe ihpn mande
ldwere &ranibeit in meiner ssamille ouf
bieiem 8eee sebeilt, in 9eutibIano ebenfo
tvie bier, uno bin felt rs Sabren in bieiem
Qdnbe.
llno Ii mDhte i'd Sbuen eineu sson
rlttbeilen, ben eriten Der iih auBerbuIb
meiner eiRenen 6amllie sutru9, oenn ats
&sgeI nil bier Niemanb an Die Roturfur
slauben, pobl ater an 9pctpren une Nte.
oislnen. Mein Gruoer, u. 8pbme, aud
elm Nubdnger Der Naturtur uno elmer
Sbrer 9eier, bat Elm Sobnden BON 3 Sab.
rem, oas ploBlih srani muroe. @s befam
beftiae arompfanfalIe. Sals uno 8ein.
wuroen eana iteif. unb in Der MnaIt beries
fen lie ben beiien 9r5t in Der umgebuna.
9erIelbe erihien alsbalo, iOnnte aber nibt
thug oaraus weroen pas Dem armen &inbe
feblc. uno er ,iurirte" 5uerlt auf g9 ii r.
me unb ben ndhlten Sag auf BIuts
peraiftun Spdter iaste er es tpds
rem bic &rdmpfe. mas allerbinas nitt
gu perfennen mar, lelblt fir Semano Der
tsin 9Ottor 1T. 2ann absr ma6te Der
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-04-24
SoItBratb, ga Grsffe, BIS.

SOltsratb. 2a Grsifs, Bis
Gin Nnroteur= 2Ioh1rar3t Ser elm N Ser q it'd enn a + & $ :Gnt ali as un9
erGronGtea nto gea6mtes Rtno, oos oie9 octoren porfanots out
9e9e6e1r onrd6 eno6e 2loturGurJ Nnpe1Hraen reHete.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-04-24

ebr laioniId lit foIsen'
Der Brief 9ebnIten.
dber er flbrt troSoem
cine bereote Sprahe:
r@rdttlnger. So, 4.
April 1914.
@eebrter Serr &c.
iunobeitsratb!
Sic iueroea lid ere
innern, ooB Gle mir
Dor einemt Sabre
brieflite Ordination
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-04-24

weaen @t5em seianot baben. Sd babe
tauu &ues 10 senau befoIst oils i'd tonute
uno bin oauon iton ielt Idngsrer !Seit
befreit; bate iton eber aeitrieben,
ober ih molte auh crit q 8 iein.
Gants Shneu fir SIREN 6atb. M6dte
jest einen neuen ,8ummibpftor" haben.
Gtnlleeeno finoen Sic Dos @elo: bite
ienoen Sic oenielben per Bolt. Shre
6rau 8aul 8elIntB."
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-04-24

'rr 6ran5 Sob.
nj N g 8, Serns,
idreibt mir foIsens
ben Seridt BON ben
2eiituu9en Der Ha'
urbeilweiie, nit Dem
@unide ooB 6.rieIbe
on bieier Steqe be.
fannt 9emadt lperoe
Gus. 3eras,
Gpril, 1914.
8ertber Serr @e.
iunoheitsratbl
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-04-24

Mud oieiem ihIihten 9urberiht babe i'd
penis bsisuiieen. gs limb in bieiem 2anbe
Sunoerte uno SauieHbe BON @tsem,
Suutausidlas, 9equdIt uuo ieit Sahreu na.
nit heimgefudt, ohne baucrnoe NhbuIie
fuoeu Su tonnen. Seine 5tpei oieier 6dle
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-08-31
PREPARING FOR ENTER.
TANNING CONFEDERATE
VETERAN REUNION

At meeting of Lakeland Camp
OF | G. v, held in the city IIal!
Aug 30, 1914, the UNDERSIGNED
We're appointed committee. when
was empowered to represent this
camp in all things pcrtaiuins to the
reunion Of the Florida State Dl-
vision Of I. G.. " 10 be hcli in
Lakeland the 27th ->tQ and .9th Of
October next,
These old soldiers will come in
response to the invitation OF the
citizens of Lakeland extended 10
them, through accredited delegates
sent to Pensacola last October.
Now that we may be prepared to
receive and properly, entertain
these distinguished guests this COM
mittce would respectfully suggest
that a mass meeting Of the citizens
of Lakeland be called at an carly
date to consider this important mat
ter.
G. l.. WILLOUGlIBY
EPpES TUCKER SIR
4. cox.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-08-31
AID THE KIDNEYS
Lakeland Sufferers Should Take Nc
Further Risk

Why will people continue to sur
fer the agonies Of kidney complaint,
backachc, urinary disorders, lame
ness, headaches, languor why al
low themselves to become chronic
inNalids, when Il tested remedy is
offered them?
Doan's Kidney Pills have been
used in kidney trouble aver 80
years, have been tested in thou
sands Of eases
If YOU have any, even one, Of the
symptoms of Kidney diseases, act
now, for gravel, dropsy or Bright's
disease may SET in and make neglect
DANGEROUS can Lakeland residents
demand more convincing proof than
the following?
ID. b. Singletary farmer. Grit
fin, Fla says: About two years
ago | began to have trouble from
my kidneys, My back bothered mo
a lot and the kidney sccretions were
too frequent in passage obliging me
to get up. This broke my rest
was advised to try Doan's Kidney
Pills and | got a supply got good
results. believe noan's Kidney