davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-04
MONG tho important matters to
be presented for consideration
\ by the Constitutional Conven-

A MONG tho important matters to
~ be presented for consideration
n by the Constitutional Conven-
ton will be a proposal 10 make
changes in jurisdiction OF certain
courts for the purpose Of simplifying
procedure and enabling litigants to OBJ
tain Q decision with far less trouble
and delay than at present Three DIFF
ferent plans have been scheduled, each
Of which has It's strong supporters.
Any ono of them would have marked
effect on courts throughout the State,
and nowhere else would such effect be
20 radical as right here in Greater
New York.
The existing court system Of New
York State. as all lawyers know, IL
divided into three general branches,
as follows:
!. The Supreme Court.
2. Inferior intermediate courts. In
New York city these include the Gen
eral Sessions. the SurrOgate's Court
and the City Court. Outside Of New
York city these include the County
Court and the Surrogateis Court.
g. Inferior lower courts in cities
and in country districts az the courts
of justices Of the peace.
The average citizen, who has little to
do with litigation, may think that the
very simplicity Of this arrangement
tends toward simplicity and ease OF
obtaining early decision when actions
are brought. As n matter of fact
however. those conversant with the
manifold ramificstions leading out into
>he almost endless mazes OF the law
realize that the system Is about as
cOmplicateA and cumbersome az could
well be devised.
In older days, whom business Gus.
toms. habits of residence, and cyten,
OF population We're far different from
shat they are at present, tho existing
Uourt system was found 10 wori
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-04
THEATRE, THE TOY PLAYHOUSE OF THE

forests and deserts. Crimes are tear
ing the hearts and bodies Of men and
women: passions are emblazoning
their lives with fires that refuse to go
out.
Tears are falling on graves: paint
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-04

York this season up to the artistic
standards which should distinguish
the American stage.
There are plenty of splendid theatres.
gorgeous decorations, fascinating light
effects, good music, bad music, chimes,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-08-23
WILLIAMS BARGAIN COUNTER

HOW'S THTS2-Modern bungalow
all improvements, on the banks Of
beautiful lake, in city limits. Two
lots, 50x150. An ideal home. fo,
$2,OOO-$300 cash, balance SIS q
month at 6 per cent.
FINE JERSEY COW years old
with second calf. For quick sale,
sS5.
FOUR LOTS in jacksonville: subdi-
vision. Will take s125 for all If
sold in 10 days
30 ACRES, l 1-2 miles from city
limits. 1-2 acres in cultivation,
balance in timber from which
$1,000 worth of wood can be cut.
A variety of fruit, house and out
buildings. Price $500.
10 ACRES 2 1-3 miles from Lake.
land, all improved and well
FENCED, nice broom house and
outbuildings, fine water, rural
route and school right at place.
Good COW, horse, chickens and
furniture. A beautiful home place.
A good bargain, with terms.
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-Eight
room house, modern conveniences.
large corner lot with fruit trees.
and nice shady yard. Q blocks
from two lakes, fine neighbor-
hood. near public school, easy
terms.
~ ACRES extra good rand, Is i'm
proved and fenced. small house.
barn and other buildings. About
200 young grapefruit trees. Land
especially suited for Strawberries.
celery and vegetables; situated 3
miles from Lakeland. Price 81
500, or will divide to suit pur-
chaser.
70 ACRES--Fine truck, strawberry
and citrus land, 4 miles south Of
Lakeland; some bearing orange
trees; acres in cultivation. bal.
ance pasture, all under good wire
fence. Small house, barn and |
packing house. excellent water. |
Price $3.50. Easy terms.
Why NOT pay rent TO yourself,
Will sell you a nice 5-room house
and lot, ,100x150 feet, full Of
bearing fruit trees. ono of tho
best ecations in the city, for 81
$50; small cash payment. balance
like rent.
@. J. WILLIAMS.
Phone, SO Black
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-08-23

FaVlng purchased and subdivided
the Jesse keene estate of $50 acres
one-half mile west of city limits we
are now selling in 10 and 20-acre
tracts some OF the finest truck and
farm lands in this section at the
right price and terms. For particu-
lars see G.. C. Rogan, Rooms and
z. cen & Bryant Bldg. Phone 14s
1895
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-08-23
The Wav Of Go,no-

And after all 1t may be best, just IA.
the nappiest, sunniest hour of all the
voyage, while eager winds are kissing
every sail, to fash against the unseen
rock. and In an instant hear the bil.
lows roar above a sunken ship. For
Wnetner In midsea or 'mong the
breakers Of the farther shore, a wreck
q last must mark the end Of each and
AL And every life, no natter il in
every hour IL rich with love, and every
moment 1eweled with Joy. win at its
close become a tragedy a. sad and
deep and dark ~ can be woven OF the
warp and wool Of mystery and death.
Robert IneersoIl.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-08-23

The term creole is. a. . rule, applied
to those natives Of Spanish Americs.
OF the West Indies. who are OF Span.
isn or French parentage. or descent
Inc term does not mean that the enc
% whom II 3 applied has negro blood
In his veins. ses :.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-08-23
GRAPES FOR SALE

Muscadine (Scuppernong, peck or
bushel; now at their best; prices
lowest. For preserves, jellies, grape
juice, and wine. F. w. Pope. Phone
329 Red. 1894
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-08-23
Father Of Baseball

Henry Chadwick. the Father of
Baseball. is buried in Greenwood
e.ery, Brooklyn, on the Tventv.
n.tn street side of the cemetery, near
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-08-23
For Rent
FOR RENT unfinished rooms
Phone 1877 Black. 5000

...r. -. FOR RENT
J. w Kimbrough's fine residence
and two lots on West Lemon street.
House has nine rooms and bath and
all modern.
Has large barn and garden with
overhead irrigation. Well located at
503 W. Lemon St. Also three bun
galows in the same neighborhood.
For further information call
phone 1856. 44O9
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-08-23

FOR RENT-Five room nat in the
Colonial Apartment house over
locking Lake Morton. All modern
conveniences. Gas range furnished.
Address S. M. Stephens, city.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-08-23

FOR RENT-Modern 6 room house.
gas range furnished. Apply to sol
East Orange. Phone 81 Red.
4412
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-08-23
Turning a Leaf.

when you turn ovev a new leaf"
said Uncle Eben. ''you's got to make
up yo' mind not to notice de people
dat insist on huntin' up de back mum.
bers an maxim remarks"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-08-23
Miscellaneous

WANTED-To trade seven acres ir-
rlgatins pipe, for automobile. Ad-
dress c. j. Gum, Otter Creek.
TN. 4405
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-08-23
PUBLIC STENOGaAPHER-Accn-
rate work done promptly. Room
zoo. Drane building, phone 6.
1856
PUBLIC
ANNOUNCEMENT
NEW FORD PRICES
1856

oiu nunapout .......... $4,000
Ford Touring Car =. .,.... 10000
ABOVE prices F. o. B. Detroit. IL
You have a profit sharing rider from
FORD Motor Co. send it to company
at once and get $50 rebate. For
cars, or any information relative to
same see Lakeland Automobile &
Supply Co., local agents. 1869
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-08-23
The Professions

CHIROPRACTOR
DIR. J. =. SCARBOROUGH,
Lady in Attendance
In Dyches Building, Between Park
and Auditorium
OFFICE HOURS
o 70 il:SO q. N. 1880 to S ,. m.
700 to 8:30.-p. m. ...~-
consultation and Examination Free.
Residence Phoney24o Black.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-08-23

FOR RENT-Modern sIxLroom
house, 1-2 blocks north Of high
school. Rent SIS month. INQUIRE
Edmondson's Grocery store or DR..
u. D. Stoner. 1920
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-08-23

FOR RENT-Six-room house, west
side Lake Morton. J. R. Talley.
1892
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-08-23

G. D. & H. D. MENDENHALL
CIVIL ENGINEERS
suite 212-215 Drane Building
LAKELAND, FLA.
phosphate Land Examinations and
Plant Designs. Earthwork Special
lists, Surveys.
Residence Phone 27S Black.
ONCE Phone 278 Blue.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-08-23

Practically In Same Boa.

IT 0aHe Boat
TWO persons who say they ne,.,
had any luck are the fellow wy
amounts to nothing and the man MI.
achieved his success Ey hard wo.s =
and advertising wa
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1915-10-14

for some of it. The growers of Ar
kansas and Missouri place board
upon the top of baskets, and claim
better results. Others use the col
lapsible crate and consider it the
proper method of packing.
Wyoming, Nebraska, Kansas, Iowa,
South Dakota, is our chief territory,
as l see it, generally waiting for the
fruit from the Northwest, but at the
same time demand the goods. In face
of the fact that we had to meet in
competition one of the largest and
best crops ever harvested in the
South, and crop failures caused by
extreme rainfall, the grower should
not, in my judgment, consider this
year as typical one, owing to exist
ing conditions.
James A. Coogan did everything
possible to obtain the best prices that
the market afforded, sparing neither
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1915-10-14

The first Gem County Fair and
Festival was held successfully Sep
TENDER %, "a and 25. 1t attracted
attention all over the county, the peo-
pie flocking in SO numerously there
was a time when it was feared ac-
commodations could not be afforded
them. However many private homes
were thrown open, and emergency
beds prepared, so that the complica-
ton was avoided.
The fruit, grain and live stock and
poultry exhibits were, however, the
salient feature of the week, repre-
senting as they did the productive
ness of the soil and the results of hui
man effort. Particularly enlighten-
ing and pleasing was the display of
grapes as prepared by c. l.. Carnage
and R. B. Shaw, taking up the whole
end of the building. The browning
piece was huge sign made of bunch
es of grapes of the European varie-
ties, bearing the words "Gem Co."
The background was made up of the
green colored Malagas, Thompson
Seedless, Muscats and Sultanas. The
letters were composed of Black Ham
burg, Ramona, Cornishon, Zinfadel,
Rose of Peru, Purple Damascus, Mis-
sion and Flame Tokay varieties. Sus-
pended over all was an electric Star
and Crescent. The grapes in the sign
weighed 400 pounds. Many people
from the outside who beheld this re-
markable grape display were astound-
ed, as it seemed to be little known
that one of the greatest future pos
sibilities of the Upper Payette val
ley lies in its grape Vineyards. Many
were heard to say they had always
considered Emmett only as a peach
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1915-10-14
FIRST GEM COUNTY FAIR
Astonishing Exhibits Made of the Counys Products
pie Justly Proud of their First Effort

and apple country, and were much
impressed by the many other products
on display during the fair. RaIsln
grapes of the seedless variety, great
clusters of Muscats and Sultanas, pur-
pie grapes, green grapes and req
grapes, grapes so large in size and
cluster that California might well be
envious, and look to their laurels,
were to be seen.
Corn was another product much IN
evidence and tastefully arranged. In
this country the stalks grow to enor-
nous height, some at the fair stand
ing fifteen feet at the same time load
ed with long, well filled ears. Whlle
yellow and white dent is best adapt
ed to this climate, almost every known
species will grow. At the fair could
be seen fine specimens of sweet corn,
popcorn, yellow dent dent, white dent,
flint, Dakota dent and others.
All the land in this section is not
irrigated and it is one of the prob
lens being solved to raise paying
crops on dry land. At the fair were
some interesting exhibits of this ma
ture. Experiments have been made
with various foreign grains, import
ed from the hot, dry countries of nor
thern Africa. Feterita Jerusalem
corn, Kaffir corn and Sudan grass
might be seen among the unusual
grains displayed at the Gem county
fair.
The upper country around Sweet
and Ola, known as the Squaw Creek
district, was particularly in evidence
with dry land produce. This sec
ton is particularly noted for wheat
and small grain and fodder crops.
But they also exhibited excellent
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1915-10-14

onions, potatoes, beets, corn, prunes
and almonds. One oddly was a plate
of purple prunes of excellent quality
grown on a tree so years old.
Vegetables were also much in evil
dence, pumpkins and squashes of en-
ormous size were set upon the floor
around the room. Cantaloupes and
watermelons from the Obermeyer
farms and A. M. Rogers place; NAM
moth turnips and sugar beets, egg
plant and cucumbers, tomatoes and
onions, sweet and Irish potatoes.
There was an exhibit of honey in
all It's commercial forms, and a box
of bees at work. From the canning
plants of the valley many interesting
and delicious fruits and vegetables
were shown in glass jars. The En-
NETT Broom Co. had display of
brooms made from local grown broom
corn. There was a domestic science.
department as well, where the pro-
ducts of the kitchen were in evidence.
Many cattle, horses and hogs in the
livestock department proved the farm
mers were not neglecting animal hus-
bandry There was an interesting
display of poultry in that department.
prominent among which was the ia
nous Emmett turkey, raised by the
thousands and herded to the hills
during the summer like sheep.
The fair was a success. Everyone
was unanimous regarding that. That
it will be continued from year to year
and become a permanent institution
is practically assured. There is no
better advertisement for the country
and its people than such edifying dis
splays. People who are interested in
the real value of this section will do
we'll, if it is possible, to pay visit
here when future fairs are in pro-
gress. These fairs will be larger and
better by far in the years to come,
but it is doubtful if any of them will
be remembered longer or with more
pride than this the First Annual Gem
County Fair and Festival.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1915-10-14

or two. He did, accompanied by one
CT Emmett's best boosters, and truly
speaking, one of Gods noblemen, Col.
w. S. Hunter Mr. Coogan outlined
his way of doing business and l was
then, as / am now, favorably impress
sed with his methods.
The following morning he began
calling up his customers, and said:
"Emmett's fancy peaches rolling, how
many do you want?" The answer
was, "Place one for US, subject to our
inspection"
II wish the growers could have seen
Coogan's countenance as he arose
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1915-10-14

time, money or energy. He represent
ed the Milton Lamb Fruit Co., of Mil
ton, Ore, handling for them 100 cars
of fruit. Mr.. Stone, their representa-
tive, told me he was well satisfied and
Coogan would handle their crop for
1916.
Remember the Slogan, "Ship Only
Emmett's Best" which alone assures
success.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1915-10-14
MARKETING THE EMMETT PEACH
Experience of W. Tyler at the Other End of the Line
a. to Season of 1915.

from his desk at 5 o'clock, having for
gotten all about lunch, saying, "Ty-
Ter, the Emmett peach is selling on
It's past reputation"
The peaches began to arrive at their
destinations and the buyers did not
feel as though our crop of 1915 came
up to it's past reputation, which no
doubt was true, as all fruit from the
Northwest was found wanting SO fan
as peaches were concerned. Experts
gave as their reasons lack of mois-
ture and climatic conditions.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1915-10-14
By ]. W. Tyler.

Upon my return from Kansas City
/ have been asked a great many
questions by the growers which have
been a pleasure for me to answer, and
as | could not meet all deemed it adj
visable to use the columns of The In
dex.
Upon my arrival | went to the Bal
timore hotel, called up Jas. A. Coo
gan, saying l was in the city, ready
for business. Found him to be very
busy, but would call on me in an hour
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1915-10-14

By the way, / must tell you about
another of Emmett's chief boosters,
w. L. Carnage. He anc l were walk
ing through the market when he no.
ticed some familiar names upon the
fruit boxes. He would wipe his
glasses, read them two or three
times and say, "Joe, there is some
thing wrong, or do you think my eye
sight is failing me-"
Some of the fruit shipped was as
fine and perfect as ever left our sta
ton, from some unknown cause it did
not all arrive in good condition. Poor
ventilation may have been the cause
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1915-10-14

The largest pumpkin grown in Gem
county, was raised by s. P. Bane. 1t
measured seven feet in circumference
and weighed 80 pounds.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-05-11
New Science of Jur,sPru- dence Must BeCreated to Meet Present
 Conditions

70 % % .s - z a. 70 s.
By EL4U ROOT. Former Senator From
New York

DO bench New York subject general
 d"1n O under the system of elective judiciary people
 aa then confer iva office because they like him rather than b ts l'r wcci his qualifications" but as whole l-f1 THAT THE BENCH AND BAR OF TIE STATE ARE EQUAL I'D TIE GREAT OBLIGATION RESTING ON THEM AND TO THE TEAUTiONS WHICH THEY HAVE INHERITED
 The young men m our great law schools today are being introduced tine pathway of the of jurisprudence And this E for there has been great change the conditions of the law auI > relation to the w0rd
 Now that We have relations between na~ of organized caD organized mbor and the uo, onl old Eng-a and American law IcI and be busy building ur d science of uriprr 'ncc.
 THE LEGISLATURES HAVE cEEN PRoCEE0rHG WITH GREAT VELOCITY BUT WITHOUT sYsTlM THEY HAVE BEEN HITTING HEADS WHEN T4cY SAW THsG AND THERE HAVE cEEM DECISIONS THAT l9 TO BECOME OF TIE OLD PRINCIPLE CT STARE oEcIsIs \ NEW SCIENCE OF yURsPRu ngNcE my5T CE CREATED
The daily Alaskan., 1915-05-11

Olympia Beec on draugnt at the Board of Trade This famous brew both on draft And In bottles Is kept 3onstantly fresh. This is the Board 5f Trade Bar where the celebrated Rainier Beer g also kept n bot rfa
The daily Alaskan., 1915-05-11
ssinq old at Eorty.

Few men need to be old at forty uu less they choose. In a large moasuru it is an optional matter f one keeps his nose to the grindstoue of business, eats too much. iu1u'2gs himself too freely, gets mu physical exercise and takes his business cares home aHd 10 ucd with h.m every ul-.,t hc is pretty likely to hr ron u.I when hy becomes forty. The suggestion t.ar umu-Ur wymuu-is old ag forty nH-hl to he ab- Surd Tint 1t i< uor a'nu9l is some thing ol a reelection w"u ,nar portion UF Us who. De.Husr We are unwilling 10 take a iitrav trouble. are actually bringing ou age at iu.,y Cleveland Plain Dealer
The daily Alaskan., 1915-05-11
Inc Racing Camel.

The ordinary camel which will nev- ei hurry under any circumstances, has been transformed in southern Algeria Into an animal so different in size. tenn Der aud appearance that it may almost be looked upon aS a different race. This ls the racing camel, prizcd for its speel. The result of many generations Of careful breeding. which has been encouraged by valuable prizes. it can be depended npOu for nine or ten miles an hour. which it can keep up for six teen or seventeen hours almost with. out q stop. It's vuiue is five or ten times that of the beast of burden. The camel races are pupular sport and are made exciting by the evident interest st the creatures themselves in winning.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-05-11
SERBIA'S CONDITION

War, more than any other condi- ton, says the Portland, Ore, Tele- grnm, emphasizes the injunction that We never should weary in well doing Belgian distress has appealed effectively to American generosity, S0r as it has been said by one, the moral claim of Belgium upon the sympathy of the world is greater than that of any other w&r-stricken country" But the war misery of Belgium is not the only war misery wa are bound in all humane conSid- egatiou to regard Conditions in Serbia are even worse than in Bel sium.
 Not long ago, an American, Cecil Howard, working in Serbia for the relief of it's suffering inhabitants, wrote to the New York Times that thcre was a plentiful supply of food and clothing aud medical stores, which statement eliciJed from anotne traveller and worker in the sane country a description of conditions altogether different This latter statement is from George lL Treve,- van, the English historian It does DO: deny the truth Of the story Mr. Howard tells; but il explains that the conditions which ATr. Howard d. scribes apply to the immediate To- c7lity in which he has been at work, and is not at all indicative of cowJi- tioLs iu much wider area, over which MT. Treyelyau has been tray cling for many months. The Treval- van story is one or extreme and widespread misery stOIy of dis tryss that is fearCuuy urute-th@t is truly horrible in it's detail and txtent.
 The story recites that the average Serbian hOspital--and the author says he has visited most O. them is without beds, bedding or blankets; that the only couch which conditions will afford is straw, upon wnA-a wounded soldiers must lie in their
The daily Alaskan., 1915-05-11
EDITORIAL PAGE

blood-soaked clothing and uniforms. He goes on to say that the only de- peudence for medical stores is on England and the United States and that while, apparently, there has been generous contributions from these two sources the lack of suc1 stores is woeruuy apparent. The more acute misery in Serbia nas been caused by the driving out Of more than half million Serbian women, children and old men from the northwestern section of the country at the time of the Austrian invasion. They fled to the center and south of Serbia because of the atrocities committed by the Austrian troops, which allegations of war terocity it is not necessary to meu- ton here. Suffice to say that this army of helpless refugees is fight ing for its very existence against, starvation, exposure without suita- ble clothing, and against disease ia its more terrible forms, that has come upon them from priyation and msau;tary conditions
 lIr. Treyelyuu mentions that g@ effort has been made 10 get these people back to their homes since the Austvians have beeu driven back from their attack; but ag tie latJa" had burned the stores of food and gutteJ the houses in the territory they occupied, the way 10 the oil home was the sure ycad to #tar'a- ton.
 It is iu this homeless a.d hc,p- less condition that tyrhu5 has nude it's attack upon these misaralIe rc0- tle. with the terrible prospect that as hot weather comes on. it will de- yelop to cholera. It is a desperate condition. perhaps the most Lcsuer- ate developed in the entire course of the war. It demands attention. and then money, and ci.tuiog at doctors and nurses and food and medical stores, and ujl things that will help to arrest aid remedy the Hellish riot of war.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-05-11
Piles Cured in 6 to IA Days

Your druggist will refund money ii .PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure ary case of Itching, Blind, Bleeding o' Protruding Piles in 6 to IA days. Th>
 irst application gives Ease & Rest. 5Cc