davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-05-06

wavering or yielding until crushed
bv superior numbers, were those
matchless armies led by those peer
less leaders of our Southland.
Truly, no nation has been want
ing in its patriotism. History tells
us that deeds of bravery have been
performed by the soldiers OF every
land. Ancient Greece had her i'm
mortal three hundred who died in
the rocky pass of Thermopylae;
Rome had her invincible legions
whose proud boast was that they
never turned their back upon foe;
France had her Old Guard who dled
at Waterloo rather than surrender;
but when the North and the South
met in the early sixties with the
war clouds lowering over them, 1t
marked the dawn of new record OF
courage, bravery and fidelity to
country, which was to surpass the
record Of all nations and all ages.
AS a result of this conflict which for
four long years bathed the soil OF
our country in the blood of her sons,
the South, no less than other lands,
has as its heritage, her soldiers who
are today recorded among the world s
greatest heroes. And not only in that
period but since the men of the
South have proven their valor and
their bravery Only a few years ago
when we went forth to war with a
| foreign foe, with patriotism deserv-
ing of the deepest admiration, the
odd Confederate soldiers and the sons
! worthy of these sires rallied to Old
| Glory, and once more the world was
impressed with what a dangerous foe
America is when the North and
South, as a reunited people under
one flag, shoulder to shoulder, fight
the battles of the republic
From the days when the cavaliers
landed on the rich and beautiful
coast of Virginia, up to this present
moment, the men of the Southland
have been men of marked ability, of
unquestioned patriotism of unfalter-
ing bravery and courage. No page
that marks the history Of our great
country, from the days of the early
settlers, but what tells the story of
his wisdom and greatness in counsel,
and of his heroism upon the battle
| fields.
Today as war is impending in the
PARKWAY southwest, the fire of pa
| triotism is burning at white heat
within the breast of our southern
people, and at a moments call our
men would gladly rally to the flag
and again undaunted, face death
upon the battle field.
We honor you veterans; we pay
you homage, not only because you
went forth in defense of our land,
but as well for your loyalty, your
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-05-06
HEALTHY hAIR..NO
MORE DANDRUff
Use Partisan Sage

It's entirely needless to have un-
slightly, matted, thin or faded hair.
A little care is all that is needed to
make it thick, soft, pretty, perfectly
healthy and free from dandrutf.
Use Partisan Sage--it supplies hair
needs and is absolutely harmless. 1t
quickly stops itching head and fall
ing hair, and is one of the best tonics
to invigorate the scalp and make the
hair grow long and beautiful.
Get a bottle of Partisan Sage to
day from Lake Pharmacy or at any
drug counter. 1t costs but SO cents.
Rub it into the scalp-all dandruff
disappears-your head feels fine
the hair is pretty and perfectly
healthy.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-05-06

Huerta has already paid ire
mendous price for his drunken, pig
headed folly in refusing to salute the
American flag after he had insulted
it. We have captured the leading
seaport of his country, hold it in ut
ter subsection and are collecting all
his customs dues at the rate of a
million dollars a month in gold
There is nothing else for us to do
Just now, for we have won every
point in the game, and there being
no declaration of war on either side,
it is Huerta's next move.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-05-06
GOV. TRAMMELL WARMLY
WELCOMED VISITORS AT THE
OPENING OF THE REUNION
Continued from Page ~
Love and tears for the Blue;
Tears and love for the Gray. "

k0Onllllutu mum uSC ~
Love and tears for the Blue;
Tears and love for the Gray.
Yet we love the old soldiers who
with undaunted courage and with
unexcelled patriotism, rallied to the
STARS and Bars and who so nobly
and so courageously defended the
Southland in that memorable con-
fict. We love them for their con-
victims, we esteem them for their
manhood in fighting for what they
honestly and reasonably believed
were their rights. We delight in
paying them homage and tribute and
cherish their deeds which are i'm
mortal and can never die.
Every nation boasts of its soldiers
and their deeds, but no nation has a
greater right to feel proud of its
soldiers and their deeds than the
American republic; and, friends, it
is the rich heritage of the young
manhood and the young womanhood
Of the Southland that the bravest
deeds of American history were per-
formed by you veterans and your
comrades of the Confederacy.
The phalanXes of Alexander, the
legions of Caesar, the Old Guard of
Napoleon, were all brave and gallant
men, but the soldiers of the South
on hundred battle fields demon
strated to the world that they were
Drawer and more daring than the
men who made the history of Greece,
Rome and France what it is.
Where in all the history of the
world will you find such carnage as
at Chicamauga, Cold Harbor, Gettys-
burg and the Wilderness, and then
remember that the men who endured
that awful inferno of battle without
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-05-06

of the Stockton ship; and when Mr..
Stockton himself laid down in the
ring and declined public debate with
the senator to make his charges
good, all hands were called to the
pumps for the seams fairly yawned
and the water that trickled before
was pouring in now. That Stockton
ship is waterlogged and the Stock
ton editors are at the pumps, pumpA
ing without hope, but too game to
take to the boats. A worthy crew in
a luckless vessel
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-05-06

Detective Burns, whose marvellous
powers when properly creased were
supposed to discover and uncover
any and all mysteries and secrets
short of the puzzle of the Universe,
seems to have messed up" the Leo
Frank case and left that unfortunate
man in worse plight than before.
After giving it out that he had con-
elusive proof Of Franks innocence
and had spotted the guilty party, he
was compelled to admit under search
ing examination by the State solic-
itor that he had found no new facts
in the case. His labors seem to have
accelerated Franks march to the
galloWs.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-05-06

1t is hard and heartbreaking work
at the pumps when the ship has
sprung leak and the water is com
ing in faster than the crew can
pump it out. That seems to be about
the way it is with the gallant and
devoted brethren of the Florida press
who are toiling at the pumps Of the
good ship ]. N. G.. Stockton that
sprung a leak in mid-ocean and is
headed for Davy Jones' locker as GER
tain as the June primaries arrive.
When President Wilson cleared the
air of all that "reactionary' nom
sense about Senator Fletcher and de-
clared him a progressive Democrat
high in the councils of the party,
the seams opened visibly in the hull
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-05-06

The good news comes from south
Carolina that Cole Blease is likel! to
be defeated in the primaries in that
State for United States senaor.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-05-06
NJ. F. HETHERINGToN, EDITOR.
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. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-05-06

1t is only the narrow-minded
man who condemns the world for
not seeing things as he does,
There is always two sides to a
biscuit.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-05-06

With his usual good Judgment OF
men President Wilson has appointed
Congressman Clayton of Alabama as
federal judge in that State to sue
coed the late Thomas G.. Jones. Mr..
Clayton is chairman of the judiciary
committee in the House and one of
the best lawyers in Congress. He is
also one of the best men in Congress
and in dignity and character is pecu-
liarly fitted for high judicial place.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-05-06

1t is to be hoped that Chris
tianity is something more than
a mysterious feeling that cannot
be explained.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-05-06

Saturday, May 9th, is as late
as you can pay your poll tax and
vote in the June election.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-05-06
The Evening Telegram

Published every afternoon from the
Telegram Building, Lakeland, Fla.
Entered in the postoffice at Lake
land, Florida, as mail matter of the
second class.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-05-06

NOT ONLY 90 THE MAKERS STAND BEHIND
EUERY PAIR OF SHOES AND HOSE We SELL. But
VIZ STAND BEHIND THEM TOO AND MAKE GOOD
ON EVERY PAIR WE SELL.
LETUS SELL YOU SHOES AND HOSE FOR JUST
ONE SEASON AND AFTER THAT YOU'LL NEVER GO
ANYWHERE ELSE FOR THEM.
WilliamSOn-Moore Company
FASHION SHOP FOR MEN,"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-12
Is
GIVEN 30-DAY
Term IN JAIL

where the formal order OF the court
was read to him by Deputy Sheriff
A. ID. Foster.
Speckert recently sued Paul for
$4,000 damages to his reputation
as a result OF the alimony litiga-
ton. declaring that Paul was
blown into the legal profession by
some accidental cyclone"
"l'll bet you've learned more law
about alimony than you ever
dreamed OF before this case start
ed" twitted Speckert to Paul
His Children OF Age
Not on your life" retorted Paul.
Il couldn't learn any sort OF law
from you. / believe I've shown YOU
a thing or two. at that"
"Oh. I don't know You've been
trying to get me In jail for three
years and I'm not there yet"
laughed Speckert
Il was really ordered TO pay ali-
mony to my two daughters II Is a
question whether a father can be
made to pay money TO his childrel I
after they become of age. said
Speckert. Il also contend that a
court loses the power to punish for
contempt for failure TO pay IL
mony after the children have
reached their majority"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-12

A. J. speckert. spiritualist min
lister and lawyer. was sentenced to.
day 70 30 days in the county jail
by Judge Frater for contempt OF
court in his failure to pay $50 all
mony. recently ordered, 10 his wife,
Regina NJ. Speokert.
But Speckert is not behind the
bars.
lie declares he never will be.
He was given until Tuesday 10
post $500 bond. following his no.
tice that he will carry the case TO
the supreme court
Courtroom Crowded
Il have no feeling al all against
Judge Frater." said Speckert. we
are Just as friendly as ever. and
there are two law points to be set.
tied before this matter is straight
ened up. That's all IL really
amounts 10. I'll reverse him In the
supreme court. I'll bet every cent
I've got on that"
Judge Frater's courtroom was
crowded with attorneys.
Twts Wife's Attorney
Attorney Frank a. Paul. who
represents Mrs Speckert in her di-
vorce suit. chatted with Speckert
as he went TO the sheriffs office.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-12

Here IL one Seattle officer who
has had a mighty big responsibility
on his shoulders for the last three
months.
While other folks have been
asleep. he has stood guard every
night over the richest section OF
the downtown business section; at
Second av. and Cherry ST.
There are three big banks within
stones throw of one another In
that locality.
The pile OF cash they keep
around handy for business trans
actions throughout the city would
make our old friend Croesus sit up
and blink his eyes.
Keep Millions In Vaults
They are the Dexter Horton Ma.
tional bank, the Union Savings a
Trust Co, and the Scandinavian
American bank.
In the vaults of the three is ap-
proxlmately s5,000,000 In notes and
currency.
The officer Is Patrolman J. +.
Heath, who lives with his wife and
little baby boy out at 2624 Western
av.
Heath has had no trouble with
men who seek money in the night
time since he got the job down in
Seattle's money row.
Probably any would-be bad men
who happened to give the banks
the "once over" got a look, at the
same time. at Heaths face.
Never Gave Him Worry
Take a look at 1t yourself. II
doesn't look like the face OF a man
who would grow chummy with
crooks.
But the job never worried Heath
Didn't the responsibility OF the
thing ever get on your nerves.
asked the reporter,
"Ah. gwanl' said Heath.
He's modest sort of a char
when talking of himself Nothing
ever came off down there. No
bodyd have nerve enough to take
chance"
Heath looked surprised when he
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-12

Subscription blanks can be OBJ
sslned on that day. either al The
Star office or AZ the port commits
sion office. Central building.
These bonds. like all others. will
be sold 10 the highest bidders.
Tha,'s the Law
SOMETIMES euY
FOR LESS THAN PAR
Sometimes. you know, bankers
have been able 10 buy bonds at
less than the face value when they
had monopoly OF the situation.
Sometimes. where there was
competition. they would have to
pay more than par value. Some
times. for example. they would bid
as low sa3 for 800 bonds. They
would thus not only get the inter.
cst on the bonds but also tho IS
difference between the amount
they bid and the amount for which
the bond called.
PORT AUDITOR WILL
GIVE IMPORTATION
A. other times. bond buyers had
10 pay above the face value of the
bond. sioi. or si0e, or fio5. for
800 bonds.
That meant. of course. tha, they
would prof, less than the interest
called for.
Usually reliable bonds such as
thir issue are sold for par. or 800
for si00 bonds
so Il will be up to YOU TO bid for
the bonds.
For full information on that
point. inquire OF W. $. Lincoln,
port auditor. ss5 Central building
Telephone Main I2t.
Here's a suggestion from the
port commissioners. a mighty good
one. The Star believes.
WHY NOT INVEST 500 IN
ONE OF THESE BONDS FOR
ONE or YOUR cHlLDREN7
As he grows UP. so the Interest
will grow.
N you ae, a 2o-yesr bond. the
Investment OF 500 will double In
20 years, and your younester will
have $500.
In 10 years II will amount 10
$3.50.
Let's buy our bonds ourselves"
That's the slogan We can Just
as we'll benefit by these bonds as
outside capital and the bondbuyers
Of Chicago and New York.
We might Just az well get the
interest on these gilt-edge invest
ments az the bankers and brokers.
The people OF st. Paul bought up
bond issue several times the sire
now offered 20 the Seattle public.
The people OF San Francisco have
likewise bought up bond issue.
And other cities have.
WHY NOT SEATTLE7
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-12

learned that a kings ransom is
kept In the three banks on his
corner.
Gets Day Shift
He has just been put on the day
shift A new man. A. G. Johnson.
has been assigned TO the money
district. Heath gets beat on
Third av.
Now that Heath is working days.
his year-old hopeful insists on
mamma bringing him downtown
every afternoon to see daddy.
1T beats all how much a young.
ster that age will learn" said
Heath. dismissing the subject of
s5,000.000 and the chances man
takes in the dark time when evil
doers are abroad.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-12
VIM. LORIMER
BANK CLOSED
BY EXAMINE R
Thousands Of Depositors Jam
Streets When Big Institu-
ton Fails TO Open.
SHUTS TWO OTHERS
State Auditor In Charge of
Nearly Five Millions In
Deposits.

CHICAGO. juno i2.--The LaSalle
Street Trust and Savings bank. gen
orally known as VIM. Lorimer's s
bank. one OF Chicago's largest state
institutions. closed its doors here
today and placed it's affairs In the
hands OF the state auditor.
Bank Examiner Harkin was re-
sponslble for the closing OF the
bank. The bank has a paid.up cap.
ltal OF 81 600 900.
Immediately after the banks
doors were closed. 1900 excited de
positors jammed LaSalle IT. and
elamored for admittance.
Kicks Window or Crowd
A man appeared on the 9th
floor OF the building in which the
bank Is located and dellberat ely
kicked out a large pane OF glass.
The glass fell on the crowd at the
front door and dozen or more
were cut and injured.
State Auditor Brady ordered the
bank closed
Examiner Harkln at the shme
time closed the Illinois State hank
and. the Broadway State bank.
smaller concerns affiliated with the
LaSalie Street bank.
lorimer is President
Il was directed TO examine the
banks and found their condition
such that I thought It would not
be safe for them TO open this morn.
Ing. Harkin said
Former Senator Lorimer is pFesl.
dent OF the LaSalle st. institut ion
Harkin said the deposits Of the
three banks totaled $i.G4S.000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-12
SOAK BANKERS AND HELP CITY,!
$4,000 i'm 5 Per Cent
Bonds Offered to Public

JUNE a a nd as
The bear ~ne nd are secured y of property owned by port
fellows OF hha h is h were pm on in ~
Let. get in and hh or bd hd day. clear them a Saturday. M thai W
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-12
Not Worth 500 an Acre

Not Worth 500 an Acre
TITS not worth 500 an acre. q"
they'll tell you now.
The farmers were against the
idea. They could see no necessity
for new building and more taxes
Nor could they sec any necessity
for making the children tramp for
miles TO get to school
But the school board. which Is q
sort OF family affair. and controll-
ed by u. W. Lord and Howard Lee.
held the high hand in the little
game OF politics.
"Road Farmers" Win Election
| Lee is road boss. and while there
has been practically no road build.
! ing In Newport. the county has been
| furnishing Lee with four horses.
some helpers now and then. and a
liberal salary.
so when the election TO issue the
bonds for the new schoolhouse
came around, the road farmers. :"
as the schoolboard members are
called. won out. and the real farm
ers lost Road workers. practically
transients. and the occupants Of o
certain roadhouse. outvoted the
/ farmers.
| There is blind ad RUNNING
In the newspapers. offering a
houce and four acres for $1,000
at Newport.
That's the old schoolhouse,"
Farmer Havercsn1p says.
And he's getting indignant
.hAfft ~.
farmers. They want to sbsn.
don the new schoolhouse and
/ return to the old one.
There's plenty room enough in
the old one" they say. for several
/ times seven children"
They figure they can afford 10
pay the bonds on the new school
and still be better off by abandon.
ing It than by also paying for it's
extra upkeep.
Besides. the kids wouldn't have
| that long tramp TO make.
Can't Check School Board
But how are they going 10 check
the school board?
II was former County School Su.
perintendent Burrows who ap.
proved what the board wanted az
70 building the new schoolhouse?
What does the present county
superintendent think about Il? Fur.
thermore. can the superintendent
stop the board II he wanted TO?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-12
CANAL TOLLS REPEAL BILL
PASSED; Sent TO PRESIDENT

the measure repeating the
bill exempting American vessels
from paying tolls through the Pan
anna canal, passed the senate Iast
night.
Little doubt is entertained that
President Wilson viii sign the bill
as amended by the house.
Both Senators Jones and Poin-
dexter voted against the measure.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-12
HOLD WoRkERs, CONFERENCE

WASHINGTON. June 12,-Con-
gress' final step in repeating the
exemption clause of the Panama
canal tolls act was taken in the
house this afternoon when. by a
vote of PIG to II. II accepted the
senate's amended repeal bill
The measure was sent 10 the
president for his approval.
BY vote OF so to rs,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-12
MONEY NEEDED

NORTH YAKIMA. June 12--E.
+. Benson. receiver Of the Hanford
Irrigation Co, has applied TO the
federal court here for more funds
10 conduct the company. He says
the actual expenses are $4,000 n
month and there viii be deficit
OF $1,000 by the end OF June.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-12
HERE, PAREnTS!

Healthy Seattle infants will kick
up their tootsies at the fourth an
nual baby show at Lesehi park
July 4.
Twenty-one prizes will be award
ed to the best entries at the show.
Registration of children under ;
years will open Monday at Pan
tons and London's stores
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-12

the town that he was ready to sell
cordials. teach riding. trim ladies'
nails. improve peoples morals,
teach the "shotish," sell tripe and
do a great many other things-all
for a small fee His patrons soon
found out that he could do nothing
well. So London dubbed him Jack
OF all trades and master of none.
and people OF his kind have been
called that ever since.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-12
FARMERS PAY
BILL ON RELIC
OF BOOM DAYS

pictures artists the eoorfuy
Here across prineva still
majesty expeditions
Factories to on and a
replace the ships would
planted mseadaed roads and paved streets would
nd clsy OF smile
Imagination author Fseors
picture and real estate firm got ready cash
In
Resldens Newport adjoining Faeors characteristic
bbedt the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-12

The boats used TO stop at Fac
toria. They don't any more. Ihe
ferry lands at Newport
For quite distance as the ferry
approaches the dock, you can see
in the direction OF Factoria broad
building, standing In solitary gran
deur. towering above everything
else In sight. For. outside the
shrubbery, there is nothing else 70
see.
Three Miles From Newport
It's the schoolhouse.
No roads lead to IL or away from
n. Two families have little cottages
in the Iowland nearby. and that is
the only sign OF life for miles
around.
Newport, with its II or is fam
,ises. Is three miles away "as the
crow flies.
As the county road runs, horse
shoe fashion. and stopping abruptly
a half mile from the schoolhouse'
Newport ia five miles away.
Has Only Seven Pupils
It's a preteutious schoolhouse. u
cost approximately $4,000. II has
a concrete basement. above which
rfse two spacious stories. Four
large classrooms were planned
Only one has been fitted up. The
upper floor is still 10 be improved
But there Is no hurry about that
There are only seven pupils "no
attend this school There never
were more than IS kids in the New
port ristrict TO go to school at one
time.
Only one teacher was ever needed
Sends Child to Seattle
Besides, as in the case OF Farmer
Uavercamp. he chooses rather tc
send his little daughter to the
I,eschi school in Seattle than &c
the roadless school at Factoria.
'It's quicker" he says. "and
more comfortable and convenient
for the little girl"
Farmer Havercamp neverthe-
less must pay $3.50 a year for
the bonded indebtedness incur
red through building the pre-
tentious schooihouse and for It's
present upkeep. There's sign
on the door now asking bids
on the Jop " pa"t''s WV
schoolhouse.
"More taxes" signs Farmer
Hsvercamp.
Those Newport farmers VIII tel
you that II was the school board
which made the first Investment IL
F'actoria.
when the boom was started
the board resoluted 10 abandon th'
old schoolhohuse In the center o
Newport and the four acres OF sur
rounding territory
AS quickly as possible. the boar'
effected the purchase Of the new
schoolhouse lot at Factoria To-
$4,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-12
pay UP OR JAIL!

Harry Boswell, who killed Miss
Beryl Bill, January Is. when he ran
her down with an automobile, was
given until Tuesday to pay his fine
of $1,000 and costs or go TO Jail un-
I'll the penalty is paid.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-12
CONGRESS IS CALLED ON TO
IMPEACH FEDERAL JUDGE

WASHINGTON, t2-Representave Nicely OF west Srgns
resolution formally Tor the
Judge hson Dayton and asking Tor an investigation OF
the bench.
act Of alleged misconduct
appointment OF subcommittee OF ne
eary eor1rlttee o his charges