davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-06
All Countries Represented.


ROME, Sept. j.-Thc full member.
ship Of the sacred college of cardinals,
which elects the pope is more inter-
national in Its representation than at
any tim, in the history OF the church.
with the creation of l3 new cardi-
nails last May, Pope Plus y brought
the college up TO &C, only four less
than the maximum number allowed
under the laws Of the church and
three more than participated in his
own election In 1903, when there was
record attendance of SO cardinals
While the sacred college is not a
representative body i'm a strict sense
Of the word, this year nearly an the
countries are represented in 1t: South
America, the United States, Canada,
England, Ireland, Holland, Belgium.
Portugal Germany Austria. Hungary,
Italy France and Spain-l4 nations
in all The orient has no cardinal,
neither has Russs~, Africa, Australia
or switzerland.
Twenty Of the present cardinals arc
from five OF the warning nations Of
Europe, Hungary having six
and Germany ,, as against a total Of
l2 which might he said TO represent
the allies i'm the European war.
While the world has been led to
expect that the traditions of The
Catholic church will be maintained by
the elevation of an Italian and not a
foreigner to the papacy, the fact has
been generally overlooked that large
number OF the present Italian princes
of the church, from among whom the
pope Is said TO be most likely to be
chosen. might lay claim to being cos
mopolitan.
Cardinal Serafino Nannutelli, dean
of the sacred college. spent almost a
quarter Of a century in Mexico. Mu-
Mich, Central and South America,
Belgium and Vienna. His brother.
Cardinal Vincent Nannutelli, passed
over twenty years in Holland, Bel
GUM. Constantinople and Lisbon;
Cardinal Agliardi spent three years I'm
India and four in Vienna. Cardinal
di Pietro was for 0 years I'm the Ar
gentine. Brazil Munich and Madrid
Cardinal Gotti lived for three years
in Brazil; Cardinal Ferrata has filled
diplomatic offices in Switzerland,
Belgium and France Cardinal Mar
tinelli was second apostolic delegate
to the United State; Cardinal Falconio
was the third and became natural
lied American citizen. and Cardinals
Rinaldini. Lorenzelli, Gasparri. vico.
Bemonte and Serafini all had years
of experience outside of Italy The
,only cardinals In curia. that is at
tached directly to the head of the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-06

Now scientists say that flies try
10 keep clean"
81 don't doubt H. \ fly will go
over plate Of bread and wipe It's feet
ON every slice"
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-01-27

buy while you can get these lots cheaper
than ever again.
South Lakelands Addition is right in the
path of Lakeland's progress and he who
buys lot in the beautiful addition shall
he wise man and will have laid a rein
forced concrete foundation for his fortune.
One of the most hopeful signs of times
was statement made few days ago by
enc of Florida's shrewdest investors He
said: Il have decided to buy suburban real
estate only, and where it enjoys all mod
ern city improvements and shows visible
.-ons OF rapid development: l have
bought building lot in South Lakeland
Addition, LAKELAND'S PREMIER
RESIDENCE PARK"
Why not take advantage of this mans
experience which has cost him many dol
lars and you will realize the same profit as
he and will not loose as he has done bv
getting experience.
The South Lakeland Development Com
rany. while new company, its incorpora-
tors are old residents of this city and con-
sist of the following gentlemen:
M. B. Waring. w. D. Edwards, 7. B.
Speth and Henry Peterson, who are conser-
vative yet progressive business men and
have kept their eyes well to the future and
have readily forseen the coming of the
day when Lakeland suburban property
would be weighed, Analysed and purchas-
ed on pure merit.
We wish to announce that we have en-
gagged the services Of MR.. JACK R. CON-
LEY, OF Tampa, who has had considerable
e%perierce in an extensive real estate bust
MSS and who will have charge of the sales
department and the future development of
South Lakeland Addition until property
has been disposed of.
Tomorrow, we will make an announce
ment which will be to your advantage to
read as it can make many real dollars for
you and yours.
Cast an occasional glance in the win
dows of MESSRS. CONNOR, O'STEEN
& KING, and H. c. STEVENS, the Jewell
ers and you will see something of real val
re which we are going to give away abso-
lutely
FREE
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-01-27
Remember

People who have bought in our addition
overlooking beautiful Lake Hollingsworth,
enjoy all municipal conveniences without
city taxes or assessments. Consider this
and if your considering machine is in good
working condition, you will conclude to be
cne of THEM.
The present is wonderful age and the
last five years have accomplished more
than the preceding fifty.
The real estate business is not an ex-
ception and transactions that were possible,
even few months ago, are impossible to-
day.
Consider the location of this property.
People of Lakeland do you realize where
this property is? Florida Avenue is the
ONLY street in our city which extends
from the north limits to the south limits
that is not cut off by railroads, lakes or
something else.
Florida Avenue is the ONLY street in
town that goes through our city and it IS
highly improbable that the street car line
which is being seriously agitated at the
present time, by Lakeland men, will be
built ELSEWHERE.
The Lakeland Phosphate Company are
building new mines just mile south of
South Lakeland Addition and Lake Hol-
ingsworth is soon to be improved. Why
rot get in on the ground floor and buy,
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-01-27
However,.

We still have the lots and we are going to
endeavor to prove to you, WHY SOUTH
LAKELAND ADDITION lots are super
ior
WE desire to Inform the general public
that we have strictly high class sub-di-
vision and as comparison of prices we
quote investigation of the followins state.
lnents:
Lot No. of Haines & Owen addition,
the location of which is on Florida Avenue
and Mcdonald Street. in Dixieland, sold
less than two weeks ago at public auction
for $1,75o.oo, size of this lot is 50 135,
which is $500 the front foot. Said lot was
owned by Mr.. T. L. Waring, Of Nichols &
Waring, of this city.
On the 9th day of March, 1913, Rev. L.
w. Moore, pastor of the First Methodisr
Church. of Plant City, purchased lots num-
bers and 2, of block A of South Lakeland
Addition, paying $4,000 each.
Mr.. Norris Lewis, of Jacksonville,
bought lot of block B, of the South Lake
land Addition on March 26, 1913, paying
$4,000, which is $1,000 the front foot, and
Icing only few hundred feet south of
above lot which sold for $I,75o.oo.
The above lots face Florida Avenue in
South Lakeland Addition.
The following people have already pur-
chased lots in South Lakeland Addition,
facing Lake Boulevard, which runs through
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-01-27
Second

The auctioneer was very much in error
when ne stated to the people who attended
the sale that the owners of the property
stated they wanted $4,000 per lot or moth
ing, as no such statement was made bv
any member of our Company to anyone.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-01-27
Penny Bros.

Were represented to us as good auction
GERS and men Of ability and wide experience
in their line and as they took advantage of
this recommendation, we are truly sorry
that we apparently imposed upon the good
nature of the intelligent people who attend.
ed our Sale"
We beside to inform the general public
OF the good people who turned out to give
their honest support to cause which,
would have meant much to the rapid
development of South Lakeland Addition
and adjacent property
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-01-27

property from Florida Avenue to beautiful
Lake Hollingsworth:
DR.. Sarah E. Wheeler, Lakeland, Lot S,
Block A.
Mr.. Henry Wester, formerly of West
Florida, Lots and q, Block B.
Mr.. Will F. Wider, Lakeland, Lot $,
Block B.
Mr.. ]. w. Jackson, Lakeland, Lot S,
Block B.
Mr.. Edw Fixter, Lakeland Lot 8, Block
B.
Mr.. w. King, of Connor, O'Steen &
King Jewelry Co.,, Lots and 10, Block B,
and many others khose names will be fur
nished upon application, and all are we'll
satisfied with their investments.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-01-27
Consequently

When the auctioneer made the foregoing
statement, and Immediately thereupon ac-
eepted $4,000 bid on a lot adjoining one
we had recently sold for $4,000 and then
accepted $500 bid to raise it, we were
convinced as well as a great many other
business men of Lakeland whose names we
will give later, that the auctioneer was not
acquainted with the true value of the lots,
so we were forced to call off the SALE
When we engaged our auctioneers our
contract specified that we were to have
Penny Bros. Twin Auctioneers), and we
Gid not learn that we would not have but
one of them until few minutes before the
sale.
When we stopped the sale, Mr.. Penny
seemed doubly anxious to knock and did
so by stating that we expected to get
$4,000 to $4,000 for our lots, intimating
that he did not believe we could, but we
are thankful, indeed, that we do not have to
depend on Mr.. Pennys judgment, but we
would rather prefer to risk the judgment o.
such persons who have become owners OF
property in this addition and of the real
estate men whose names follow:
Messrs. S. M. Stephens, G. c. Rogan,
VIM. Steitz and c. Rucker Adams.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-01-27
The Honest
Opinion

Of the above gentlemen was to the effect
that our property was being butchered up
at prices which would not have paid for
the same portion Of acreage, ten years ago,
end they came to us and urged discon-
tinuance of the sale, for our benefit as we'll
as for property owners in the vicinity of
South Lakeland Addition.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-09

Beauties, Baldwtns and SS1rthsi'n
spies. Mr.. Efelertss 4 ha pa geqs
apple crop this season. NJ
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-09
Getting Ready
For Pure Food
Exhibition
PLANS ARE WELL UNDER WAY
FOR SHOW TO BE HELD AT
THE ARM0RY.
OVER FORTY BOOTHS WILL BE
ARRANGED FOR THE BIG
DISPLAY.

| Plans are underway and rapidly
nearing completion for great ex-
hibit OF local and national concerns,
under the directions OF the Pure Food
and Industrial Exhibit Co., Of Pitts
burgh, Pa, to be held in the state
armory for an entire week, commence
ing Monday evening, November Cd. I
Tile undertaking is meeting with
hearty support of national and To-
cal merchants, who are anxious &c
get their goods before the public and
create demand for their pure food
products, as they realize that there
| is no way that will give such salts
factory results us through the me-
dunn these exhibits afford.
These act as big business BOOM
ers, and are sure, straight roads to
| the creation of a steady demand for
goods OF a pure and reliable quality.
! 1t is educational to the public, for
demonstrations will be made by a
number OF exhibitors and will be an
event unique in the history of the
city.
Over forty new booths will be ar
ranged for the display and demon
stratfon of pure foods, and samples
OF all sorts of food products will be
given away free and the housekeeper
will find the entire exhibit a source
tof amending pleasure and instruc-
|tion. Excellent music and other at
fractions will be provided and many
special features will add to the In
tcrcst. including a baby show and
demonstration in domestic science.
The management is not an expert
ment. for Mr.. Webster has always
made a success OF every exhibit given
and Ills valuable experience is al
ready manifest in the able handling
OF the preliminary arrangements
welcome to our city.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-09
Weekly Drills
For Militia
LOCAL COMPANIES TO GIVE AT.
TENTI0N TO BUGLEMAN'S

a. Il. ..r4i1s :
Adjutant General John G. Bond
has recently issued an order to the
local militia companies as we'll as
1.-The militia in all parts Of the state
that beginning November I'd, TWEEN
ty-four consecutive weekly drills are
TO be held.
The order also provides that 20
per cent. of the pay provides for
camp will be paid the men. No man,
however, is to be paid for a single
drill unless he is present each time
10 sign the drill returns.
BY another section OF the order
Major John H. Charnock, First in
fantry, is appointed surveying off
Ger to take the place Of Surveying Of
flcer Sherwood, relieved. First Ser
gean t;rI.eonard Fl. Jones. Company 4.
First infantry, has been discharged
10 date August 10 that he may accept
Accommodation as second lieutenapt,
FIRST infantry, assigned to Company.
AZ. ~. j,
In d second tord er the attorney genS
Ieral gives q long list Of instruc tiops:
as autl otized by the war partmeBti
for Lie admani STRAIT ion of typhoid
preventative 10 all the enlisted smsps
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-09

The knowledge you ought have about your body-and to
enable you 10 avoid scknessyou will find in Dr. Pierces
great book The Common Sense Medical Adviser Thousands
copies have sold $3.50 EACH but can get copy
you will send 81 merely to pay for the
wrapping mailing of the newly revised and up-to-date
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-09
FH
EvERYW0MAN,

While the dramatic spectacle,
'Everywoman,' which Henry w.
Savage will offer here shortly, is q
modcrnization Of the ancient moral
tty play, "Everyman," which was In
vogue in the sixteenth century, 1t Is
by no means a preachy document
1t contains no less than .twenty-six
musical numbers ranging from
grave to gay. An entire symphony
orchestra is carried by. the. organt-
cation to render the impressive score
which was composed by George
Whitefield Chadwick. dean OF the
New England Conservatory Of Mu'
sic, OF Boston.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-09
I'm Tablet or LiqL3fd F OI'1l1D

: You can get the Golden Medical Discouery
IN tablet or liquid form from dealers
inmedicines-0r send so 0ne-cent stamps
tor trial boz of DR.. PieTce,s tablets.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-09
INTERESTING
ANNIVERSARY
SERV|I|"G..IE|:.S.HELD|
EPWoRTH LEAGUE AND TEMPER
Dept ANCE SOCIETIES HOLD
5 GOOD MEETINGS. "a
MISS AYERS MAKES ADDRESS AT
m MISSIONARY ANNIVER-
p, SARYs SERVICES.
SUBSTANTIAL GROWTH IS SHOWN
IN DEPARTMENTS OF
X. CHURCH WORK.
The anniversaries Of the Epworth

The anniversaries of the Epworth
League and the temperance societies.
Of the conference, took up the even
ing service last night. a large audi
ence was out for these anniversaries,
which were highly enjoyable affairs.
Rev. ]. E. Wells and w. M. shultz
presided at this meeting. DR.. VIII,
bur F. Sheridan, general secretary of
the Epworth. League of the confer
encc was the first speaker intro
duced and he made splendid i'm
preston on his hearers as he out
lined the purposes and accomplish
ments Of the various Epworth League
organizations. DR.. Sheridan made
the statement that the Epworth
League was a sort OF finishing school
10 complete the work commenced In
the Sabbath school. He emphasized
the great Importance of the Epworth
League institute work and evangel-
ism.
Or. H. w. Ewing, Of Morgantown.
then spoke on the temperance ques-
ltion and his address made a pro-
found impression on his audience.
Splendid music was furnished by
the church choir under the direction
Of the chorister, w. D. Darlington
lWcmen's Societies Celebrate Ami
versaries.
The women Of the conference had
their day yesterday afternoon when
the anniversaries of the Women's
Foreign Missionary societies were
Following devotional exercises
conducted by DR.. H. C. Howard, pas
tor of the First NJ: e. church Of this
city, the meeting was taken In
charge by Mrs. Edmund c. Neill, wife
or Prof Neill, of the State Univer'
atty. I,
In giving her report Mrs. Neil
| showed that the foreign missionary
societies Of the conference had shown
-apid growth both in members and
benevolent contributions. The fol
flowing contributions were reported
Ifrom the various districts:
Buckhannon, $G39; Charleston
l272; Huntington. Ala; Morgantown,
VS1,ufoS lOdhIduut Pooo' ASoAS>'S
Is1,25O; Parkersburg. 1915; Wheel
ling, $4,375; total, $S,736.
Mrs. Neil announced liberal an
nuity gift Of $1,000, presented
Through the Ronceyerte district by
the Rev. and Mrs. D. c. Hedrick, OF
Buckhannon.
The speaker of the afternoon was
Miss Harriet Ayers, OF Mexico, who
gave an interesting account Of the
conditions as she sees them in Mex
leo. Miss Ayers made touching ap7
peal for sympathy and succor for this
stricken people. Following the ben
edictfon pronounced by Dr.. Howard
the session was adjourned. A large
audience was present at this service
Including large number OF ladies.
At the conclusion of the service
Hon. Aston G. Dayton, Judge Of the
liz. S. Court, Northern district of w.
Va, who was a visitor was, called to
The platform and given quite an ova-
ton.
Judge Dayton was SO overcome by
1.-THE demonstration, he could hardly
recover himself. but he did, however
ana made splendid talk. He clear
lily stated his position with regard
to temperance and proved himself to
be strong advocate of the cause.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-09
HOW WE HELP
THE RETAILER

- ~ .lla. M .ag1..a
Every time this newspaper
prints the advertising of stand
ard article it Is helping the re-
tailers who handle that product:
1t Is to, the interest Of retailers
that newspaper should increase
its general advertising because
it stimulates business at their
stores.
People like to. see the goods
they read about in the newspa-
pers, III
If price and quality suits them
they will buy.
Every sale means customer
and a profit to the retailer.
Retailers help their home
newspaper and help themselves!
when they push these goods.
ut Is cooperation profitable
alike to the dealer; the niannfacS
tilrer, the newspap en- and the
consumer.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-09

Of the Fairmont trade with produce,
presented the editor OF the West Vir-
ginian with a very fine basket Of
cooking apples today. These arc
large. firm specimens Of Roma
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-09
FINE APPLES.

Mr.. Charles Frederick. OF Cataw-
ba, one Of tile leading farmers and
truck growers Of the county, and
makes it his business to supply much
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-09

r. j. Galliher left inst nigh tos
New York on business:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-06-11
BUSHN ELL

Clair Hendricks is the proud posses
sor of a new Ford car.
The White bail team was defeated
by the Bushnell team on our home
diamond by a score of 8 TO $. on Fri
day of last week. We have 4 good
team and the boys have been doing
some good playing.
1t is reported that a number of small
bridges in this locality are washed out,
caused by the recent heavy rains.
The Panston family of White, visited
at the f. W. Case home last Friday.
The Misses Edith, Madge and Kath-
leen Wilson of Brookings, visited here
last week.
Most of the eighth grade pupils of
this locality received very good results
from the examination tak2n recently.
Maud Smith of White, gave her
usual music lessons here last Thurs
day and Friday.
A number of young people spent
Sunday at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thos. Walsh near Elkton.
Mrs. Chas. Davis departed this week
for a visit at different points in Wis
consin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Quinlan attend
ed church in Aurora last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Smith spent Sun
day at White.
Ruth White spent Sunday under the
parental roof.
Notices are out for a clean up day"
on Wednesday of this week. We all
hope it will be an improvement to the
town. which is greatly in need of a gen
eral good cleaning.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-06-11
HIGHLAND
everybody

The gala day at Elkton was we'll en-
joyed by everybody who attended. The
day was spent in music and speaking.
Clara Tomscha returned from Brook
ings Thursday last after spending a
week with friends and with her sister
at the Deaconess hospital. Glad to
say her sister is slowly improving and
expects TO be home before long.
Mrs. f. b. Wiskur returned home
after spending a week with her
mother.
Nearly everybody in Richland is
busy %cultivating corr nov days.
Nick Heintz went to Elkton last
Thursday to spend the day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Dompkey went
to Elkton one day last week to do some
shopping.
The school picnic given by Anna
Heck June 5th was we'll attended.
Dan'l Lees and Mr.. Rutzen from Elk
ton, were calling on Tomschas last
week.
Fred Rust from north Richland, has
been doing some cemen work for Joe
Tomscha.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-06-11
HIGHLAND

Miss Edith Kinney visited Sunday at
Towey's.
Miss Ada Kretsinger is on the sick
list these days.
Quite a number from this vicinity
attended the |. o. o. F. reunion in Elk.
ton Thursday.
Miss Alta Marek visited a few days
last week with the Wachter girls.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Belson and part
of their family. Lena Ramp, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Marek visited Sunday at
Wachter's.
Mrs. Gus Kurch and son Norris, visit.
ed Sunday at E. L. Kretsinger's.
Mrs. John Lung and daughter, Miss
Rachel, of Elkton. visited Sunday at
Andrew Olson's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis R'sch and family
enjoyed Sunday at Lake Shockatan.
Miss Anna Heck closed a very sue
cessful term of school Thursday and
Friday gave a picnic in the Silvander
grove but on account of the heavy
rain, it was not a very good success
Miss Haines returned to her home
in Green Bay, Wis, after closing a
very successful term of school in Dist,
No. 46.
Miss Ruth Wilson is visiting friends
in White these days.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-06-11

"All that is necessary is that each
locality look after it's particular stretch
of road and the whole will be accom-
plished. Wherever a substantial dirt
grade has already been established, let
gravel be hauled and put on the sur
face. All ~able-bodieC men within a dis
lance of one mile of this road should
get into the game and perform at least
one days work or its equivalent value.
Let the ladies furnish the lunch.
THE Black and Yellow Trail is the
most important highway in the state
because it will benefit the greatest
number of people. Let US all unite
along this trail and make June Il,
1914, worthy of the name designated
by the governor of our state"
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-06-11

proving the Black and Yellow Trail
before Good Roads Day. He says:
Pursuant to a proclamation ssued
by the Governor of the State of South
Dakota. June l., 1914. has been desig-
mated as Good Roads Day" for the
entire state.
Now that the governor has spoken,
let the people respond. This is the OPP
perfume time for all good roads boost
ers along the Black and Yellow Trail
10 get busy. In order that the greatest
amount of work possible may be ac-
complished on that date, and in order
that this date may mea something
substantial in the u%pbuilding and bet
terment of good roads. let all CONNER
cial organizations along the Black and
Yellow Trail take action at once-ap-
point committees TO confer with town
ship and county officials, formulate
plans. secure road machinery, and lay
out the work. These committees
should see to ii that every mile of road
across the state should receive its
share of attention. In places where
more work is required than can be &C
complished in one day, see that the
work is done before hand or continued
until each mile of road is put in good
condition for travel.