davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-06-13
MerriII-SteyensCO
Jacksonville, Fla.
NOTICE

In the Circuit Court Of the Tenth Judicial
Circuit Of Florida in and for Polk County.
I'm Chancery. w F. Nichols and T. L.
Waring, VS.. Henry c. Fairchild, Mary L.
Fairchild. John B. Wooderman, Susan Wood
efman. Susan Wooderman, Morton Realty
Company, acorporation, unknown heirs Of
John p. Morton. Harriet G. Morton, Mrs
Mary c. Logan, VI. Logan, F. G. Pitts and
other unknown persons.-Bill to correct
mistake
It is hereby ordered in the above styled
cause that The defendants, John B. WoOder-
man, Susan Wooderman, be and they are re-
.tdired to appear TO the bill Of complaint filed
IN the said cause on or before Monday the
9Th day Of July, 1914.
II Is further ordered that the defendant
Morton Realty Company, a corporation organ
lied under the laws Of Kentucky, be and
they are required to appear to the bill Of
complaint hled in the said cause on or be.
fore Friday, the 18th day Of June, 1914
II Is further ordered that the heirs, devices
grantees or other claimants under John P
Morton. Harriet G. Morton, Mrs Mary C
Logan, n. Logan and F. G. Pitts and all 9th.
er persons Interested or claiming an Interest
IN ne following described property to-Wit
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-06-13
I | : ! AS BABY
m = lind Unable to Work,
!, and What Helped Her.

Summit Point, w. Va.-Mis. Anna
lie Emey, OF this place, says: 81 suf-
,ed for IS years with an awful pain in
rirlIt side, caused from womanly
lt,hle. and doctored lots for it, but With
succesS. | suffered so very much,
vi / became down in mind, and as help
a 4 baby. was in the worst kind
\ shape. Was unable to do any work.
began taking Cardui, the womar's
lie. and got relief from the very first
se. BY the time had taken IL bot
= !. nv health was completely restored.
n now 48 years years old, but feel as
| Cd as ! did when only Is.
-ardui certainly saved me from losing
mind, and feel it my duty to speak
ifs fayof. | wish | had some power
'er poor, suffering women, and could
Ike them know the good it would do
I'M"
IN Won suffer from any of the ailments
culiar to women, it will certainly be
,rtl1 your while to give Cardui a trial.
!; has been helping weak women for
,re than so years, and will help you,
}.
Ty cardlii. Your druggist sells it.
: V'yHx a: Chattanooga Medicine Co., Ladies'
yjsory DAFT, Chattanooga, Tenn, for .Stscial
s0fmack tx Eomen." in plain wrapper. NC. l2l
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-06-13
The Best Food-Drink Lunch at Fountains
G|3'|4E( '||||'; sEI
u!
- Ask For
; s;sv',t HORLICKS


More healthful than tea or coffee.
Agrees with the weakest digestion.
Keep It on your sideboard at home.
A quick lunch prepared in minute.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-06-13

1s1s1S151s1s1s1SlS1s1s1s1sl5aSaslS
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-06-13

Rich Milk. matted grain. in powder form.
Forinfants, invalids and growing children.
Pwenutition, upbuldns thewhole body.
Invisorates nursing mothers and the aged.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-12

and yelled challenges of the action,
and set up a disorder that got hear
ing for what the league wants. The
committee directed:
That the corporation counsel shall
give an opinion at the next meeting
of the committee of whether the for
fixture clause in the Automatic's
franchise means that the city can
take over the automatic system in
the event that the company has not
got 10000 subscribers.
That the Penny Phone League sub
NIT brief on what the law says in
favor of their proposition.
Dan Schuyler, attorney for the ILL
nois Telegraph & Tunnel Co., read an
opinion that it doesn't make any diff
ference whether the company has
less than 10000 subscribers, that if it
has equipment for serving that num-
Der and is willing then its franchise
and property is not forfeited.
you can't stall any longer on
this" Were going to have action or
we'll know why" You can't get
away Will IuIo, "OIC IuS yclIS LudL
followed Aid. Longs quick motion to
adjourn. The room was crowded
with people who had been waiting
from o'clock till for the committee
to reach the Automatic proposition.
Their yeIs hit Aid. Long. His face
turned red, and he retorted to John
son and Wild: Il won't be hoWled
down by a bunch of coyotes" He
pointed at Wild and said: This man
has no sense at all. He has no right
to be heard"
John C. Kennedy of the Socialist
party finally was awarded the floor
by Chairman Sits. He explained:
six weeks ago this committee was
asked to make an investigation of
whether the Automatic Co. has 90
900 subscribers. Three times since
then this committee has made that
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-12

ice cream makers. VIII test for bae-
terra and analyze samples.
Fairgrounds to be used for July
4th celebrations. Efforts to be made
to avoid loop crowds.
Ruseto murder trial near finish.
May go to jury today.
Eight movies slashed by censors.
Cruel master in "Uncle Toms Cabin"
made good.
Dogs bit 9 Thursday.
Julius Rubensohn, AZ, 1850 Lincoln
av., sat on window ledge Goth story
Continental and Commercial Bank
Bldg. Arrested. Affected. Heat.
Sixty men and women, including
Louis Miller, notorious divekeeper,
left Chicago to be deported.
John Hoffman, 2347 Nelson ST.,
wants divorce. Claims wife refuses
to cook, threatens life and throws
buckets of water at friends.
Thos. D. Jones chosen as member
of federal reserve board.
VIM. Pritchard, BIOS Calumet aV.,
heard of friends death. Dropped dead.
Heart disease
Oldest delegate at Women's conVen-
ton "a; youngest, "a.
Mrs. Charlotte Condict given for
NAL divorce decree. Catherine, Is, to
live equally with father and mother.
Former employees testified against
men on trial in Barr and Widen fraud
case.
Former Judge cIeIand charged
wit hrefusing to pay H. T. Todd $500.
J. MciGnty charged with taking We
hicle license tags.
j. Malta, 1927 Ellis ay,, died from
injuries received in elevator accident.
PENNY PHONE LEAGUERS YELL
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-12
PENNY PHONE LEAGUERS VI
I'VE WANT ACTION!"

Penny Phone Leaguers stood up
and yelled 1--WE want action!'' at the
Council Committee on Gas, Oil and
Electric Lights meeting yesterday.
Aid. Long moved to adjourn. 1t
was the fourth time in six weeks Aid.
Long tried to stall off action. Morton
l.. Johnson, president of the Penny
Phone League, and Horace B. Wild,
secretary, and others took the floor
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-09

produced in 1909 on the New Eng land farms covered. by the Census re- turns Tafhng berries land Wege- tables alone and excluding the or chard fruits. the, product amounted that year in value to $25, ,0OO, which for. the acreage planted showed a. yield of something like STA an acre. Using this figure as a basis these abandoned farm lands might thus have produced $65,0O0,o00 worth of berries and vegetables.
 The Boston and Maine Railroad alone in the year ending June 30 brought into New England 53O,553 3 tons of potatoes. These potatoes could have been grown on 10000 acres of this s1and and would have represented something Hike $7,5O0,OO0 saved to New England.
 These S79,450 acres would have fed over 800, 900 cows, would have fat tened over 330,O0O head of beef and would have furnished pasturage for 2,2OO,000 sheep, facts we'll worth con sidering in this era of high meat prices.
 stThe grass growing areas of New England,' wrote President Kenyon l.. Butterf1e1d of the Massachusetts Az rieultura1 College, fare unsurpassed for native power in producing good hay. Even the hillside pastures are of superior quality. The Lord in tended that in New England there should be cattle on a thousand hills and it is only mans fault that there are not,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-09
A WARMING TO MANY Some Interesting Facts
 About Kidney Troubles

Few people realize to what extent their health depends upon the condi- ton of the kidneys.
 The physician in nearly all cases of serious illness, makes a chemical an- a1ysEs of the patients urine. He knows that unless the kidneys are doing their work properly, the other organs can not readily be brought back to health and strength
 When the kidneys are neglected or abused in any way, serious results are sure to follow. According to health statistics, Brfght's disease which is really an advanced form of kidney trouble, caused nearly ten thousand deaths in 1912, in the state of New York alone Therefore, it behooves ms to pay more attention to the health Of these most important organs.
 An ideal herbal compound that has had remarkable success as Kidney remedy is pr. Kflmer's Swamp-Root, the great Kidney. Liver and Bladder Remedy.
 The mild and healing influence. of this preparation. in most cases is soon realized, according to sworn statements and verified testimony of those who have used the remedy.
 If you feel that your kidneys re- qufre attention, and wish a sample bottle, write to Dr. Kilmer & Co.,, Binghamton, N. r. Mention this pa per. enclose ten cents and they will gladly forward it to you by Parcels Post
 swamp-Root is sold by every drug Eist in bottles of two sises-50c and 91-0o.-Advs
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-09
EXHIBITORSATLOCAL AUTOMOBILE SHOW
 WHICH OPENS MON.

When the automobile show clomel at the Grand Central Palace in New York Saturday night many exlni5ila will be immediately shipped to Bridge Bridgeport show at the state armory- The Bridgeport show will be opened by Mayor Wilson next Monday night at 8 o'clock. Every make of motor car sold in Bridgeport will be seen at the show and every dealer i'm autos or accessories in Bridgeport viii have an exhibit. Motorcycles, motors and all sorts of automobile toggery will be shown. The show will reflect the development of the automobile bus mess from the time of the first auto- mobile show in 1900 to the present day.
 The show will be open every day from 10 o'clock in the morning until midnight. Bentley's orchestra. win furnish music every afternoon and evening. Joseph Sherman, tenor. Ben Alberts, baritone. and Miss 1GsrEsEy Coles, soprano, will sing each after noon and evening Every evening at o'clock mem bers of the compaufar of the Coast Artillery battalion win give exhibition drills with tho dum- my guns,
 The dealers who. will exhibit are. Erwin M. Jennings, Tnc-s zS1 Fair field avenue, Hudson and Steven Duryea cars and. auto accessoriess I- 44. N>t@t pCAALSIg 11upkflODLbY LtLh6E LaLo.l.~ tric, Standard and Federal truclre- Metropolitan Auto and Carriage CO. 484- Grand street, special bodfe-s Starbuck and Mattfce, 1359 Fairfield avenue, Ford carss Consolidated lEo- tor Car Co.,, 163 John street, Abbott Detroit ears and Selden trucks, Blrs Ribbon Auto and Carriage Co, spa- cfal bodies; Arthur L. Clark, EnlI1 Head Garage, Buick and EranElln cars; Harry M- Ford, 1s41 Main sr. R. c. H., Maxwell and Oakland csrs and Stromberg carbureters Georr1 w. WuestefeIt, New Haven, Pierce Arrow; O.. H. Banks. NorwalIr, lroFer cars; Detroit CadiIIfac Motor Car Go 367 Fairfield avenue, CadiIIfac carr- Carl Fl. Page, 2S3 Fairfield avenue Chalmers cars; H. F. Ford, Strat9ord avenue, Metz. Stutz, and Reo cam. Blue Ribbon Garage Fairfield avenue. Packard cars and auto accessorfere Buckley Auto Station, Paige, Chand- Ter and Lozier caFss Peck e. Idrer Middle street, Krit and Eaynes. earr- Post & Lestersi PTS Fairdeid avenue. all auto accessories; Elm Auto CO Elm street, Mitchell, Cole and Etude- baker cars; Burroughs Co-. Excelslos motorcycles; Rutherford Tire Co Rutherford, N IT, Sterling tlrea
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-09
ANNUAL MEETING
 OF DAIRYMEN IS COMING IN HARTFORD

The annual meeting of the Connec- ticut Dafrymen,s association will be held on January 20. 21, 22, 1914, at Unity hall, Hartford-
 Secretary J. G. SchWink announces that he has been unusually successful in securing some of the best dairy speakers in the country to furnish the program for this meeting. The list is headed by Prof. Hugh G. Van Pelt of Waterloo. Iowa Prof. Van Pelt is er,'' and is not only one of the best dairy speakers in the country but is one of the most successful feeders and judges of. dairy cattle. He will ad- Selecting Dairy Cattle,'' Feeding and Care of Dairy Cattle,'' and Select ing Dairy Sires.
 MT. G. s. Scovil1e, .the extension ex- pert Of E1mira, N. r.. will speak on Farm Management and sField Stud ies''
 Certified Milk from the Standpoint of the Thrifty Farmer will be dis cussed by H. B. Cook, Dean of the New York School of Agriculture.
 Prof. sA1va Agee, the we'll known soil. specialist of the New Jersey Agricu1- tura1 Experiment Station. will con ltinue the annual discussion on re- searches in soil fertility which has been of so great value to the Con necticut Dairymen during the 1ast sCWO c11IA Ok1tl ScSSSfOItS dk5 cOI1QuCJ0Q Oy Prof. Cyril G. Hopkins of Illinois
 The famous Pennsylvania. dairy man who fed 80 head of dairy cat tie from II acres. J. D. Detrich, will occupy two periods of the meeting All who have ever heard MT. Dietrich will surely be present at our Jam uary meeting and to those who have not we promise a dairy treat which will not disappoint.
 5VU,or,,1,,,s AuvsIforv
 The WoInan's Auxhliary will fur nish the program for Tuesday even ings meeting and have secured Mrs. Richard Pattee of New Hampshire and Miss Grace Durand of Illinois as speakers. Mrs. Pattee was one of the speakers at the recent meeting of the National Grange in New Haulp- shire and holds the office of Ceres in that organization.
 Miss Durand is one of the best known dairy speakers in the Middle West and has had practical experience in furnishing the Chicago Market with dairy produce. She comes highly rec commended by Mrs. Ada F. Howie.
 The Woman's A11xiliary will also hold afternoon meeting in the 1ec- ture rooms of Unity HaaI at which addresses and discrssfons by mem bers of the Auxiliary will be heard which will be helpful and interesting.
 The annual banquet. will be held Wednesday evening. Programs and further announcements will be fur nished at a. later date.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-09
SAYS WEES ESTATE
 IS WORTH 5000, ,O0O

New Haven, Jan. 9-The estate of Rebecca Darlington Stoddard amounts to $2.Oe0, GOO according to the petition of her husband, Major Louis B. Stod- dard, for appointment as administra- tor.
 Mrs. Stoddard died suddenly last month Her husband was member of the American polo team that de-. feated the Englishmen last summer Mrs. Stoddard was the daughter of Harry Darlingtons a. steel and coal magnate of Pittsburgh. Mrs. StoG- dard left three small children
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-09
PRINCES ON STRIKE FOR HIGHER SALARIES

Paris. Jan. e-The reigning Princes of Germany are banded together to obtain larger allowances in order to meet the higher cost of living
 The King of Bavaria's petition to the Kingdom for a salary has been followed by 9. request from the King of Saxony for civil list increase on the ground that he has two sons to look after.
 A half dozen other duchies also will be asked to pay their princes more.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-09
JACK ROSE SELLS HIS
 SOUTH NORWALK FARM.

= New York, Jan. 9-Jack Rose, the former New York gambler and Rosen- thai witness, has given up the life of a farmer declared its joys are exag- gerated- He sold his farm near South Norwa1k, Conn, yesterday, and with his family has taken up his residence at the Westport Hotel.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-09

Washington, Jan. 8-Evidence re- garding conditions in the federal pris- on at Atlanta, Ga, including charges of cruelty, bad food and a, lack of dis cipline. has been presented at the de- partnent of justice by Representative William Schley Howard of Georgia, in whose district is the prison. The charges are practically identical with the statement of conditions contained in the series of charges made by Jul ian Hawthorne, the writer who was recently confined in the prison and who demanded an Investigation MT. Howard said that he wished 1t dis tfnct1y understood that he was main taining an attitude of the. strictest inpartia1ity toward the federal prison and the officials responsible for it's conduct. 'tI feel it my duty as a citi- gen. said MT. Howard, however, TO present to the department of justice such matter regarding the Atlanta prison as has been brought to my att tentiOu.s .s'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-09
LYNCH RETIRES FROM
 |. T. U. PRESIDENCY

Indianapolis, Jan. 9-James M Lynch, State Labor Commissioner of New York, has formally retired as president of the International Typo- graphical Union, a position he has held since 1900, and has been succeed ed by Vfce-President James M. Dun can.
 Lynch was guest of honor at fare well banquet tonight.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-09
THE ssS11scH14F QUAR1asrrE
 AND ITS Wvorr

Each year the month of Januar1 numbers it's list of victims from ln- fluenza, Ia grippe, bronchitis and pneumonia. The prompt use of Fo- ley,s Honey and Tar Compound pTlI check the onset of; a. cold and stop ca. cough, preventing it's development tr more serious conditions. Keep ft on hand. Hiwdle's Drug store.-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-09

PHmouth-The Majestic arrived here after a slow voyage. Her aver age speed was 16.15 knots, owing to severe storms encountered off the Newfoundland banks, where she lost 200 miles The Majestic ss to be withdrawn for ten weeks.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-09

Sir Joseph Dubuc, former chief jus tice of the province of Manitoba, is dead at Los Angeles, aged 72 years
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-09

.ewhat's the matter with your eye, Mike ?''
 s.Sure, is it black ?''
 sIt certainly is black
 Well, saw an a1tercation between man and wife yesterday.
 stAnd did you mix up in 1t ?' sI did not. was only an innocent bystander. " onkers Statesman.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-09

Samuel ]. Morris. asweaIthy a burf- ness man Of Columbus. ohio. dl1l during a game hunE near HomsUood. Ala r
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-09

The navy department fs pfannlr l another war game between the army and navy on the New England coas1
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-09
HE U. 5 MBA5sY-s 2. JOHN IIEpI

5 Mexfcn, Jan sIFsae stsateasaent is curfent il1s tf1e tsf tfIsrt the Enltedr States embassy here would soon be. closed It is said that John Lind, the representative of President Wilson,
 recomm ended this action in his recent interview with President Wilson. MT.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-09
CALLS
 TANGO FEATHER SILLY

Paris, Jan. e-Maurice Maeterlinck. commenting on the tango, said:
 q consider the moral aspect of the question a secondary matter, but I find gau1t with the tango because 1t Is not acefu1 and IS 1sather s41ly.'s-
 Interdicts were published by the Archbishop of Sens and the Bishop Of Poftiere. The former says: 'HTh< tango already is reproved by simple honesty and Christian sentiment.'' The latter says: tango is the most daring of all Are we returning to paganism and its sham me1essness ?"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-09

Now Running in The Farmer sTarzan of the Apes". Don't miss it.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-10-01
MORAL srArEsmAMsHIP

a member Of the British parlla-
ment is credited with having said
that Wilson introduced moral
ity in craftsmanship" That is a
fine compliment to our President
and it has the virtue of much
truth. Morality in European
craftsmanship has not been con-
spicious in the past and the logi-
cal result of its omission is the
present devasting war.
Morality in craftsmanship, as
exemplified by President Wilson
in his handling of the Mexican
situation. elected many sneer
and ieer both at home and abroad
at the outset, but nobody sneers
at it now on either side of the At
lantic. Morality in craftsmanship
has made good, and as Josh Bill
ings remarked it's no use to ar
gufy against a success" 1t has
placed the United States upon a
high pinnacle among the nations of
the earth. The sneers and ieers Of
the old world have given way to
undisguised admiration and en-
HANGED respect. The suffering
masses of Europe would gladly
trade the corrupt diplomacy Of
their Kings and Emperors for a
bit of honest, straightforward
American craftsmanship.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-10-01
wars noRRom

The European war, but two
months old, is already attended
with economic disturbances that
are frightful harbingers of the
woe and desolation the old coun-
try is laying up for the future.
Naturally Germany and Austria
are the worst sufferers, and des-
tined; it would seem. to continue
so. The peasants of Galicia, their
homes destroyed and fields devas-
tated by Russian troops. flee to Vi
emma for refuge, only to be denied
admission to a capital hard
pressed to care for its own inhab-
itants. In Germany. according to
an article by DR.. Emil Lederer
printed by the Berlin Vossiche
Zeitung, the withdrawal from in
dustry of all men capable of bear
ing arms has smashed industry
to atoms. Day after day undertak-
inRs are shut down or their out
put is diminished" The allies suf-
fer too though thus far not 80
widely. Belgium's rich fields are
laid waste A largely populated
district Of France has been devas-
tated. England and Russia are as
yet untouched, but they must
heavily tax themselves to sustain
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-10-01

''The President believes that
when a mother has raised a boy
and poured out on him her af-
fections he is worth something
more than to be stood up and shot
at by another mothers son." In
these simple but forceful words
William Jennings Bryan, Secre-
tary of State, recently lauded the
peace policy of his chief. He
couldn't have used any language,
however ornate, that would have
better brought home to the faith
ers and mothers of this land the
debt of gratitude they owe Provi-
dence for their possession of a
chief executive devoid of martial
ambition and swashbuckling pro-
pensities. Every mother and faith
er in the United States can rest
secure in the thought that he: or
his boy will not be called upon to
lay down his life to further
schemes of selfish conquest or
satisfy war lords blood lust
while Woodrow Wilson is presi-
dent.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-10-01

1t required the courage of
craftsmanship to refuse. as Pres
ident Wilson did the other day, to
receive a rampant deputation of
hyphenated American citizens
who wanted to argue the Euro
pean war with him from the
standpoint of their mother
country. His action may cost the
President some hyphenated Am
erican votes if he runs for re-
election. but it adds another Gre
dit mark to his record as a big,
brave. wise executive. The nv.
phenated citizens. had their Am
ericaniZation been more than skin
deep. should have realized the i'm
propriety, not to stay effrOntery,
OF their mission. They would have
shown much better American cit
izenship had they remained at
home and read the Presidents
words on our duty of strict neu-
trality instead of flying to WASH
ingtOn to instruct him in matters
in which he is much better quail
fled to Judge and act with the re-
guisite delicacy: impartiality and
farsightedness than they could
possibly be.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-10-01

The Irish Home Rule bill, hav-
ing been accorded the formality
of royal assent. is now law, al
though it will not go into effect
for year. and then probably not
until it has been amended in a
manner to -conciliate the Ulster
minority. The law as it stands
provides for the establishment of
an Irish parliament at Dublin
and ministry responsible to the
the same. The functions of the IT.
ish parliament are strictly limit
ed. however. and its power will be
considerably less than that Of the
legislature of one of the United
States. 1t is significant Of the ex-
PEOPLES demands that the meas
ure of home rule granted by this
law is acceptable to the Irish
leaders.