davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-01-07

Blank and Switch Foreman Scott of
the Burlington are on the sick list.
Burlington Engineers Terhune and
Bridenstine and Giremen Howe, Rob-
inson and Schriver have been put in
to the pool. ...
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-01-07

The remains of Robert l.. Spencer,
who was found dead in the race under
the Milwaukee bridge Monday morn
ing were taken to Selma this morn
ing where funeral services will be
held and burial made. R. F. Moroney
accompanied the remains.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-01-07

Perhaps the word heard
oftener than any other in
the business world today is
efficiency" Efficiency
methods are being intro.
duced in Office, factory and
shop, and this efficiency
germ is now making it's
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-07-09
Keen Your Ewes Peeled

Watch out for the man who is try
ing 10 take the joy out of life. Tel
To one he Is u reformer for revenu,
only, who Is trying 10 mike things
appear worse than they really are
in order to make place for himself
NJ the public pie counter. Hen gel
~ nm organization 10 fight something
that gives pleasur, Ia othcrs--wheih-
a. its dancing. such n the Young
folks enjoy, az PLAYING cards. which
may be- some of the matron~ like. OF
billinrls. or baseball especially on
Sunday. ar any other enjoyment in
which normal, healthy human being
indulge. The first thing such man
doe is Ia 90 tn the capitol To- pre-
vent the passage of bill by which
y oplc will get -omc enjoyment. IT,
viii Try H. have things prohibited. He
Is always irving 10 prevent some
thing. Did yuu ever - thi. kind of
refofmer trying to have bill passed
that would enable people To enjoy
life. Never. lliS sole ii j. to
force through the LEGISLATURE ar the
city council II blue law Ia make nlhrr
'coplr live according To hi idea. or
t. prevent the passage of law intr,
duecd by other people who may want
To- liv" differently. The world j. sad
enough without losing onr pleasure.
There is II" place in these red blood
I'd days for blue laws. The un-tv-
faced complexion has gone ont or
style and the ruddv glow Of health
Tells that we ar" Twin. the right wnv
The healthy man and woman who
owes life ard the cod thiu", he can
'ct from il. is u better citizen bv FAR
han the dvsrcplic and selfish re
Former who j. reforming Cor - li,iu.
~ to make other people "a miserable
- himself.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-07-09
The Young Graduate

This Is the season of the young
hopeful who believes he has learned
how to shoot. Armed with his sheep
skin, he starts forth to conquer. IA.
never thinks, as rule. that sheepskin
Is too pliablc lever with which Ia
turn the world from lis course. How
ever, that is well, for the superb con
iidence of Youth is necessary at the
start for the opposition with which
the young man will meet later in life
will gradually break down his over
confidence until the normal amount
is left with which 10 fight hi, battle
for success. The japanese have some
good advice for the young gradutc.
They say: Keep your mouth closed /;
he who always has his mouth open
shows that his mind Is blank. Think
of that nj which y"', are hacking: one
whose eye is always wandering tells
that his mind also i wandering.
When paying your respects. look AT
the person whom you are saluiinp.
\ boy should act like II boy: avoid
becoming eliminate. When il i hot.
think il is cold. when il is cold. think
il is hot. II j. II shame 10 wear torn
clothes without mendine them, hut Ia
wear the torn part patched j. moth
ing Ia be- ashamed of. Know what
shame Is he who does not know whni
Shame is, is inferior To dumb animals.
When in good health. train Yourself
/" endure physical labor; when you
are i'll. however. obey your physici-
lu'S instructions. liccomc man us,.
ful 10 your country: whomcvcr can
lrt bc 81 is better dead. To these
l.lm"niiion> of the japanese. We add
Do not he ashamed of Your father
md mother even if they are uncdu-
atcd: remember you helped Ia pul
he callouscs on your fathers hand,
md to bend Your mothers back.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-07-09
klMBRES VALLEY ARCHAE0l-
0Gx IN SMITHSONIAN REPORT

New Mexico looms large in word
and picture in the annual report OF
the explorations and field work of the
Smithsonian institution. which is Just
from the press.
"The Sun and the lee People
among the Tewa Indians of New
Mexico" by Mrs. Matilda Coke Ste.
vcnson of Santa Fe, gains pathetic
interest from the fact that Mrs. Ste
vcnson died recently. II describes
,nc of the most interesting ccremo.
MES NJ San ldlefonso. Is miles north
Of Santa Fe. The story brings in the
NEUROLOGICAL reference to the present
site of Santa Fc for there il was that
The mother of the Sun landed in her
canoe after being tossed about by the
angry waves Of the delnge. and there.
on Fort Marcy on which the walls of
great prehistoric city may still be
seen. gave birth To the Sun and the
Moon. The ceremony described takes
p'nr" from February . Ia IL and j.
most poetic in it. ritual, finding H.
limaN on the last night. when the
dance continues all night. At sun
rise. tn offerings and the sands of
the sand painting wrapped in n cloth
ire deposited in the Rio Grande To
float To the ancient Sun Father.
Considerable space is given To the
excavations in the Mimbrcs Valley
Of DR.. j. Walter Fcwkcs. of the man
aging committee of the School of Am.
rriran Archaeology. The discover
les there were quite unexpected aud
add considerably to the knowledge of
New Mexico. The prn.
'ipnl ruins are located on the ranch
# T.. ID. Osborn who first drew the
attention of the Smithsonian instiiu-
ION I" them. From the excavations
i appears that the Mimbrcs Valley
Aa- proplrd in prehistoric times by
,rd"nlnrN people VIII" had attained
artistic development ~
= shown by the pictures of the beau
iful pottery. DR.. FcwkeS j. expected .
u Drmiug within the next few days
a. begin extensive and systematic cN.
,loration of the ancient cities of the
\Iimbrcs Valley
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-07-09

Dear Bill your letter was Received
d was Very glad to Hear from yen
that You was Well & the Nice tine
you had Out Fishin well said il
rite so Pleas Reuse the pen and til,
Handwritin which / Cess looks jeJ
like our old Hen Was maxim mark
for you TO Read But never mind hear
goes you Want to know Just how Us
Kids put in the Fourth spose well
Bill I've got 3 Fingers left & Hoap
you've got the same But paw sed AZ
ttr this hear Fourth why gettysburg
was tame the Firecrackers was good
this ycnr 4 went of with Bing Re-
member how last wears ones sized.
these made the wclkin Ring well we
had - packs which with the Gurl-
packs made just 30 what Ms Kid
shot of because Gurls is afraid You'd
LATED Ia see the family Cat Jump ov-
er the back Fence d Chase herself
just when the Fun was reddy to com
mencc The gurls helped to unbraid
the pack They come in handy there
cause Kids pulls out the Stems UNI
less they takes lot of Care & in
the first Bunch was 3 Kings and
Quite lot of queens ! wonder why
he WALLER ones makes more Noise
han the Greens the GurlS would light
lnc in the Ground then scream and
run away but Frckerrntly they don't
% Of 4 then il doesn't pay its better
{ you wait until the Fuse begins 10
IN Then toss en- quick M in the
iir They bang then aud don't -i2Z We
mt some under u Tin Can You'd orl
- heard en- crack 4 then what did
vr 90 an de- hut lei OF Il hole Pack
he Cannon Cracker followed mex and
goodness what Roar 4 when we went
~ 10 the Place n crate big Hole was
oar III Mon We Toasted on lee
'rcam and drank Pink lemonade
hen went down to the Tournament
ave by the Fire brigade hose coupl.
~ contests fat Mans races nothin
on cant name Il then down on the
ball lot was reel championship
anne ut Mite down on the Green they
nd u Biz fireworks Display & my
Cess them SkyrockctS just turned
Ute into day well that is All guess
lite soon and i, the dog alritc & how
: them new gimme Pigs that came
h. other Mite Well must clonS now
auSr Kids j. goin in Ia swim u. :.
"c> Lizzie link i'm Mad' aint
yours Truly
JIM
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-07-09
E. n. LINDSEY DIED MERE
FOLLOWING OPERATION

+. III. Lindsey, 40 years old. died
ut the Ladies hospital Wednesday
morning of appendicitis. lie came
here from Wilcox, Ariz.. and an op-
Grafton was performed Saturday. The
body was sent Wednesday to Carr.
zozO for burial. A widow and three
small daughters survive.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-07-09

Prof. ID. +. Merrill of State College
is in the city visiting several farms
of the valley in company with County
Agent p. ID. Southworth.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-07-09
MRS. SARAH MEEK DIED
IN the CITY ON MONDAY

Mrs. Sarah 4. Meek, ~ years old.
died Monday ut her home. Burial
was made in the local cemetery Tues
day. Mrs. Meek came here in 1911.
No near relatives are known to sur
vive her.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-07-09

Moving and hauling of al kinds
Satisfaction guaranteed. Watkin-
Fuel \ Transfer Co.. phone 2G3
I'D if
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-07-09

Young ladies still knitting miiicn,
for the poor soldiers illustrates the
triumph of zeal over climate.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-07-09

II will be- observed that the last
sample of the "rrlml Welt wa "nll
american" aud II nation wide.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-07-09

Yun men who work for living
why pay rent II is u dead loss
Let me show Won. See uc-ldv. e..
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-07-09

Still H. hard ln ~ how the IN
termed German tnrN can h. unlnvnl a.
To- III take French leave.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-07-09

Mrs, Nell Quincy has been i'll for
the past week but is reported rccov-
cring.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-07-09

There are times when the "npcn
mind" lets more omt than ever comes
in.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-07-09

A. l.. Woodland is spending his Va b
cation at Marta, Texas.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-07-09

About The hest way tn settle lh ,
Balkan dil'iirulic, would he to enlist
the fair tirra~>inu~ H. war nurses.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-07-09

Miss Teresa Clark moiorrd to MINI
hres Hot Springs Monday.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-25

n,un. Shrt 3obI m artin felt Sauuar
BON 5000 duf 5000 pt'ifntn; III hit
9iIils bacon Fnb in ShuIsn nnlsrss'
braht. Mud petbfn .aaf eliu~i.lt ~.
qoIbtb0rot ldpn felt Mouditn In aabt
rtidtu obtrn goasItullaFm Iopis in
ben m,iAeu 8ortbilbuneBIhultn bic Gda'
LEI ibsr bic ni9iisIitn GtIopoItbtnim'
munssn untsrri6iet 6iEhurd IL srirsu'
lidtriptiis zine Wtrminbsruns Der pieltn
anridiis abrsiiirten nb monstlbaIt psrs
padten G~sleponbritfs trrtidt moron.
8rsilid iommtu nod INNER i6eIih 1907
900 FOLDER Seuauhssn in Der 6simalb
duf. Bel mtbr ols spt griiisI bauon
"a ben g~smiifnueeu Der GammtIs
itslsn, ibnsn ben Wss ~ psilsn. bsr psr'
mutblid sum Side fii6tt. llub aud nod
i'm 6sIbs feIbf ldsut bic pof isine at'
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-25

@oas bas l,iittu. mas i,ns in 81 mos
naieu bspdliiat batfH, 10 Bat man Ro6l
aud i'm ifsiasH atiees aHlab, mii Der
Organization Der ntutihtH GslspoR 5us
igiebsH gu fem. Dem Hur Gus ibr ldbt
Ft cine bsrariis bsEpotraesnes 2tifuus
erllarer.
BAD Der Dtonl fnb aus BEN StuiThm
Rtihs hafd @ermitiIane Der bsimiihm
8slopofsS a~mmdhslen bon angait 1914
Bis Gnbt Suit 1915 eipa "a Miaiarbtn
Jtlbpoltbritis bsiorbfrt potben. ia
duBsrosm stpa L6 Miaiatben gelopofs
briefe i'm GsIoe ausatIitfert fporben fno,
muiabi bic gsTammts gsf0rberunssleihuns
oer beuiIhtn 5tIbpoH bis itbl tlpa pier
Miuiarpen Bride Sci ben q bsimiihm
goitIdmmflHsntn 1T bas qtrionol felt
Oliite 2lueuii 1914 bon 300 a6pfsn aui
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-25

britft iittr 80 gramm Sic 20 gramm
ron 20 gftnniein auF 10 gimnisg BE
3ulaHune BON gtIbpoibrisTm nod BEN
Deere in @tipitis boa u5eT go Bic 800
@ramm; BE Qihibtanltaubaus bd ges
fpidisHbsrlfrtiinaef bti biu psrippFlits
lietH JtlbH Sic 10 gro5tnt ots
60dfAsgl ulaTuHs bon 3eis
tuuasbtiit 4 6strtsaHetborige
5ufh Gam g.ber IN Der Ssimolb
obtr anbtt gtriontn; be uH.ntatItlits
Absdbs bon gtIbppntnrimbrisftn an bic
Sruppsn i'm Gtlet; biz 3ulaHuns ben
Disqualification nit Gliffglsiten; bic Gin'
fibruna bsionbfru Bttopofaupetlunesn
gu GpartaFen5oblnugen Il. a. m. Nuh
bic iortgcitbten unb maHnisfaasn Be-
~miibuusen Der qcitbtrnaltune, bsm gubs
liium Sci gtnusuua Der 6eIopohsinriA'
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-25

luns NIT EGib uuS Ebal sut Griit 81
IL Gen, fnb BET ausetTialinns bts Bel0,
popbritfpHitbrs iorbtrlib e%totitn. gurh
bic anTunss Dliobsr D. 3. trToleit ausi
sabs dnFs btIeHoeftn sWtrlblaliss fir
GtlbpDrimounatH@. bas lsiiosm In feds
ipeittrtn, pisIf 6aHbtrltauIgnb umiaheaoen
aufIagen eriaitHtn IN uHo bas Sebers
mann auf 0uuId an goFf4atitr ~ioiisu.
frei erhdlt, iii ts ben rpsittlttH areiIen
bss qubIiums m6eIi9 sstDorosn. Fd
iiber ale einIhldsiesn Drossu, ndneutliA
iiber abrtfruus unb Berpadune ber
Belbpoflhbuneen, Ieiht uub Supsrlaifg
5u nnisrri6ttn. @lsiheR 3nedsn, in
@frbinonns nit prdiliIhtr l~lntsrfptilun9.
bitnsn bic dui @etreiben Der poltosriDaIs
lung bautrHb ptrmtbrttn aritgsIdrsibs
ItubsH unb p%riputtu neutrality-suspicious.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-25

f9-140O0 anetipdtitn. 9is mns,
etr iasll6 Inc Gtlo esAsHbm GtlopoIs
b~tisfldds, bic tn bofiasn DECEMBER BET
ssr gsiorosruns Der M,ihnahtsTtlopof
nit $1,000 Slid ben 6Sbspunlt treidt
BATH, felt iid e,ssnpartie aui 5000
Biliss btoeutsi eiHf 9tluliuus ber dslo.
pof gsf6rbsrunesmiitsI 81 btneu Il. d..
800 GgloppHiraFiluagtn etboren, nit elmer
baIbsH Wilion a%ilOsromm gtsipoTt
tdglih.
9idli bsnis hnbsn 30 bsr bausrHb sss
islstrtsn 9snutanp BET beutiaen Glib
pofsiHrihtune. tDis ff in onotrtH tritss
fiersnbsn 2dn6frn aud niat aundbuno
10 berBsihnsn IT. bic manniefahsH felt
aritabseinn ~ettoiieBm gerttbrsoerbtIs
isruneen bei%geiroetn. Ta3u ssb6uu BE
grmdBisuns beg yorioa Iir Jetcpuis
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-25

HttIin. I'm glaeaii. glan bat bic
Organization uuo Bic etiRaHe Der oaat.
Tata esIbpoi bon ls7ol71 as muIiirs
saItie bssgidntt. Gas mar X aua. 1oI
Miaioutn 9ritTs hai Bic 5sIbpoF bamaIs
bon Is. SnIi 1870 bis enbs Wdrs 1871
bsF6rbtri. 60 ,ipas mar np9 nidt bas
stlpsisn unB bic 8eIopeIt hnrile mil
Rsht hols norauf fem. llne mas leiitts
nnltrs iebise dsIopof7 9labetn 15a
Riaiontu 8riete iperesn tdeIif bon ibr
n~frarbsitst. bos III oas Gaalanbsreibiss
fade oeHm. lpas bic GetopDh npn 1870
unb II tdelid btipdItigt hat. Tabti bas
RH bic gelepohbtamiin BON hamaIs aud
i'm GamsiBs i9gts anaeliaig aspirii.
$500 DorsH e. 5sBl Fno Is 5400, allo
"a nal mebr. 8tan bisIe babel IN elmer
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-25

Bell, I'm .itault" ett,ft ptun Igamp
mSslia 40 beilsn. bdmil ia ben GmpIdn.
eH urtlhsR. auf ban ohliata. ME aaf
btm ntpliftn arissi8auplab if aus
ialitbIid Bu BEN 3ntd oausrao cine
Itlbpohaufolt ibaiie. @m pieien btiotH
g1tloauseItihsfslsn' ptraTbsitst bic I'm
@sIitn, bic nit ui6t Rmiesr ais iinIBis
9nmi,a btltbt 1T, ideti8 1900 folder,
of ouf ben srf,n Eva fdsinbar ean5
bofInnHssloisr Gtnbnnetn. 60 1T Is
nihi Hur bu bon br bmiIdsn BtlppoIi
bisber bsudltieis r%isltnbaiatr @ertsbr, Dtr
ihr unfsrt 6Ododluug siutrdst. IoubtrH
aud bic uHtrmioIiht dariores. biz isosm
ihr oHpertraatsn Gtnblins 5utbeiI ptrosH
idBi, mag tr aud fur bic tutite uHb BE-
ihpalihe Rsift manfrtal rtht untu'
ausgeruItet poroeu fem.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-12-02
Florida Man is Officer
In Villas Army

ligence and good to his people. He
thinks only Of Mexico's freedom. He
is not sore on the United States, and
he has such respect for an Ameri-
can that he takes off his hat when
he meets one"
Titus says Villa has plenty of real
money besides his printing press
output.
We've got a mine in Sonora
where we make coin" he exclaimed
Funny, too. We mine it so fast we
haven't time to separate the silver
from the gold, so we just coin it all
together. One of our dollars is
worth really about eleven dollars
And we have guns and ammunition,
too. Yes, we keep On getting it.
How? Well, that's not for publica-
tion.'
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-12-02

ishes with credit to itself and bene-
ft to all concerned. ]; will be so with
the exposition, If Tampa undertakes
it not a few days celebration but
a national exposition, to last sever
al months and to be participated in
by all the states Of the Union and
by foreign countries as well.
We give credit to Tampa for be-
ing the lucky possessor of a number
of wide-awake, progressive business
men,. Tampa deserves credit for the
manner in which she has gone for
wart during the past ten years, but
Tampa must remember tina other
cities also possess some Of the essen
tials that go toward making success
of a undertaking. It Is we'll to pos
sess confidence in ones ability to get
what is desired, but a Centennial
Exposition, United States senator
and few other things wished for
by Tampa seems to us to be little
to much for even the boosted pro-
pressives of Tampa to tackle.
Pensacola is not prepared now for
the centennial Neither is Tampa.
For that matter San Francisco had
to prepare for the great exposition
now in progress, and so did Chicago
and other cities where similar cele-
brations have been held.
Pensacola is starting now and we
have about three years in which to
get ready. Tampa citizens will be
invited to come over then and cele-
brate with us.-Pensacola Journal.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-12-02
CANCER CAN BE CURED

When there is mention of "a cure
for cancer" the invincible hope of
mankind takes a new fight. But so
far time has laid low every Wanted
sovereign cure" and the reaction
has too often brought on an aggra-
vatcd attack of pessimism. The his
tory of cancer is indeed composed in
very large part of the sad record of
variC IS methods of treating the dis
ease that have been hopefully but I'M
successfully tried. As yet there is no
cure for cancer-nO panacea-that
will heal up all forms of the disease.
It seems as If cure of that kind
would be little short Of miracle, and
this is not the age o. miracles. Sew
eral agents have been discovered
that 10 in certain cases have cura-
tive effect on malignant grOwths, but
tumors vary so in their nature that
it is hardly to be expected that all
kinds OF growths should yield to one
form of treatment The manner Of
treating each kind is necessarily
! different. In the great majority of
instances, therefore, 1t is still safe
to say that the only reliable remedy
is cary surgical removal. Some rare
or unusual cases may yield to other
forms of treatment without the use
Of the knife, and certain agents are
used for palliative treatment. Blu
so many remedies that have in thu
experimental stage given promise o
value In the treatment of canoe
: have turned out to be practicall
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-12-02
PENSACOLA HURLS HER
Def AT TAMPA

The Florida Centennial EXPOSE
tion seems to be worrying Tampa
considerably and the papers of that
city frequently mention the fact
that the exposition cannot properly
be celebrated at any place except
ing Tampa.
Under the caption of Pensacola
Stars" the Tribune recently con-
tanned the following regarding Pen
Sacola's claims:
Pensacola is attempting to beat
Tampa to it," in the matter of the
Centennial Exposition That city
claims that it has beea officially des-
ignated by the state legislature as
the place Tor ''c1,,hra:io TO-. of thu
anniversary. THIS designation was
made without proper consideration
ot the merits of :he asn. The legis-
';ture acted without thought or in
YES gation-they Jcl ,vci the pro-
! jet was merely foc a celebration,
HIGH almost any little town could
work up in n few weeks. Hence,
Pensacola, being The only place
napt'oned at the time, was "dr:lg-
raitd"--such designation as II
was.
~ any rate, Pensacola has taken
up the matter and y committee Ct
flu citizens has been appointed by
tie mayor to confar with the city
&C. missioners as to the plans fol-
the celebration.
rensacGla. pro .sE'y, would h.
allie t. arrange q crcditable celebra
ton a sort of iasparilla affair -
two or three days or, perhaps.
| week. But big expost! IN, snch o
that suggested by the Tribune, Is an
J other matter entirely.
r Tampa, if it decides to take up tn
Y exposition project, will go after
\ in duo time and will leave nothin
v undone or unsaid towards making
a a great success. When Tamp
: sarts, it always flnishes-and fir
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-12-02
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Notice is hereby given that the board Oh
bond trustees for the city OF Lakeland, fior-
ida. will receive sealed proposals Tor he
furnishing Of materials and labor and 70
erect abrick and frame hospital building on
Missouri avenue in the city OF Lakeland
Florida, in accordance with plans, specin-
cations and proposal blanks as prepared Dy
Poteet architect Lakeland. Florida, un-
III 10 o'clock a. m, December 14th. at which
line said proposals will he opened.
Each bid must be accompanied by certi-
aed check In the sum of FIVE hundred
$500 OO) dollars, made payable to N. A.
higgins, chairman Of the board OF bond trus-
.ees, as a guarantee that the successful bid
Ter will enter into, and furnish a surety
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-12-02

Atlanta. Dec. 2-P. S. Titus, friend
and lieutenant of Pancho Villa,
came into Atlanta Thursday with
half a ton of unsent and unspend-
able currency issued by the Villa
Government and very good money
ii paper house with. Mr.. Titus was
on his way to New York on some
mission he was reluctnt to discuss,
but he says he is going back where
the fun is after while.
Mr.. Titus calls Jacksonville his
home nowadays, but heu sed to live
in Atlanta and work in the Fulton
market He has been with Villa for
the last nineteen months and thinks
the general is great man and the
best fellow on earth.
Have a five-spot," said Mr.. Titus,
upon meeting reporter. Have an
other. Here, this ten is prettier,
take that,too Yes, it's real money.
But Just now it's worth only 800 to
one.
There's going to be the biggest
revolution yet in Mexico" he an
nounced. Its coming within 80
days, Obregon's going to kill Car
rama, declare himself president, and
try to assume control. Feliz Diaz,
who is out for himself alone, is go
ing TO Vera Cruz, take that $780,
100000 old Porfiro Diaz, his uncle,
left him, and try to take the coun-
try. And while heyr'e scrapping
Villa is Going to win. You can bet
on that. But Villa won't be presi-
dent. He doesn't want to be.
Story of Villas Life
Titus says the stories told about
Villas negro blood, his bloodthirsti-
ness and his ignorance are all bunk.
'1'll tell you the true story Of
Villas life" he said.
When Pancho Villa was a peon
Is year old, at Sonora, under the
old Diaz rule, the governor of So
nora went to his home, struck down
his old mother and attacked his sis
ter. Young Villa caught him and
shot him. He fed to the mountains
and W hen the ruralcs chased him he
killed three and escaped.
"V illahidi the mountains eight
years and came out man. He went
to work in the mines of Sonora, but
Gene.al Huerta hurried him down
and imprisoned him. Felix Dia,
started a revolution about that time
bombarded Madero, and when hi'
shells struck the prison Villa escap
ed in the excitement.
Start of His Army
"Villa went to Chihuahua, game
eleven followers, went on to Zomak
and got 80 more. Huerta sent 1,50
men after him. Villa ditched thei
train and captured them. Then the
all Joined him. They went on mort
and captured Juarez. That's no
Villa started He never was
bandit. He is educated, full of int