davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-16

on the first day Of May, A. D. 1915. for let
ters patent Of the Peninsular Utilities Com
pany.
4 4 K Erickson Erickson
ARTICLES OF INTERPRETATION Of IhE
PENlNSULAR UTILITIES COMPANY
ARTICLE l. The undersigned and their
associates hereby associate themselves toeeth-
er as q body corporate under and In virtue
Of the laws Of the State o. Florida gov ss'n
general corporations. and do adopt the follow
~ ARTICLE II. The name Of the corporation
shall be the Peninsular Utilities Company. and
it, principal place Of business shall be in the
City Of nkeland. with such other ofaces In
such other places as the business Of the cor
poration shall require. to be determined by
act Of the Board OF Directors ana mereai'er
appropriately made OF record.
ARTICLE III: The general nature OF me
business or businesses OF the corporation shall
| be, and It shall have the powers following, to-
wit:
| TO build. equip and operate an ice plant or
ice plants In any city. town. village or vicin-
| ity In the State Of Florida. Tor the manufac-
ture Of artificial ice in any manner Or by
any process or art or manner. for sale by
wholesale or retail at the plant, or elsewhere
To establish delivery system or systems OF
the ice manufactured or purchased or any
part thereof In the city. town. village or vicn-
ity in which the plant is located. or In any
| other city or place or community;
To establish, equip and operate cold stor-
age plants, roIrigefdtlng piAntB, anu any
manner Of storage plant with or without the
agency Of refrigeration; for the renting OF
space for the storing, and or preservation
| Of commodities purchased by this corporation
To establish, equip and operate gas plants
in any city, town. village or vicinity In the
State OF Florida, for the manufacture OF gas
| To sell gas manufactured In any measure
at the plant or at any other point or at
places of consumption. and to establish, equip
and maintain gas distributing system or sys-
tens in such places as gas plants may DC
established, and, or gas purchased Tor sale
as aforesaid;
TO establish equip and operate, electric
plants in any city. town, village OF
vicinity in the State Of Florida. for the gen
Grafton OF electrical energy;
To sell electrical energy generated IN any
measure and for any purpose at the plant
or at any other point or at places or con
sumption, and to establish, equip and main
tain electric distributing system or systems
in such places as electric plants may be estab,
lshcd, and, or electrical energy purchased
for sale as aforesaid:
To manufacture products OF the soil:
To secure products or substances for manu-
fac IRE, sale or other manner OF disposition
by agriculture. horticulture, forestry and min
ing, or any other manner Of activity;
To partially alter the character OF sub
stances or things for advantage In uses OF the
substance or things:
To buy and sell or, in other proper wa,
secure and dispose Of real and personal prop
erty:
To hold real or personal property for en-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-16
Must Rise Above Misfortune

1t is every man duty to labor in
his calling and not to despond for any
miscarriages or disappontmeuts that
were not IN his power to prevent
L'Estrange,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-16
Heron's Good Appetite.

The heron, which has an average
weight of only four pounds in spite of
its size, has been known to eat three
and one-half pounds of fish at one
meal
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-09-30

cial gathering in the Ciarkston M. Z.
parsonage on Friday evening, at which
forty eight members OF the adult Bible
class were present at this first social
event Of the autumn, an old fashioned
spelling match. in which Mrs. S. R.
Church and Mrs w. p. Iinnett. carried
off the hcnors. being one of the
stunts. Tribune.
John Kelly came in Monday from the
electric power plant site ON the Clear
water and mixed for a few hours with
his friends John has been devoting
himself strictly to company business
since going to the plant three years
ago; so much so that this is his first
visit to town since one year ago last
June He cannot even tear himself away
to attend Border Days, but says Mrs.
Kelly and family will represent here
during the great western show
Some classy stuff Is going to the low
est bidder at the ]. w. Wilson sale, on
Tuesday next.
Evan Evans returned last Saturday
evening" from a lengthy visit to his
daughters at Los Angeles, Calf He
and daughters came up to Frisco and
| took in the big fair together From there
mr.. Evans returned to Portland. where
he met his brothers in law, Robert Jones
who was on his way to southern Cali
fornia for the benefit pf his health.
and to which point he was accompanied
/ by Seth, VIII and Asa jones, the latter
going on south with the invalid.
MIR. and Mrs. John Wasmund returned
last Sunday from five weeks visit in
Iowa and Minnesota, i'd which latter
place Mr. Wasmund was called by the
fatal illness of his mother who passed
away shortly after his arrival al her
bedside. From Minnesota Mr.. and Mrs
Wasmund went to thedr old home in
Iowa. where they visited for a time
with former friends and neighbors Mr.
Wasmund says the small grain in crop
In the two states which he visited
was very light this season owing to the
excessive rain. He says, however, that
he believes times are better there than
in the west. due largely 10 the advant-
age of markets.
| Don't overlook the big auction sale
Of ]. w. Wilson. out in the Todo Sec
tion. next Tuesday. Mr.. Wilson has a
lot of fine horses, cattle and hogs that
he win dispose Of.
County Commissioners John D. Long.
who took in the Spokane fair, was pres
emit when the ten year Old COW sold for
1900. about which 50 much was said
He says the reason the animal
brought that price was that the
owner, who is a big breeder and was
quietly pulling off big advertising
stunt for his stoclx farGh, made an
open offer Of $1,000 for the calf which
the cow was due to bring In january.
provided it was a heifer. and $500 IL
1t proved to be a male calf. That GER
aainly was some inducerhent for the
bidder to spring the price to a good
figure.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-09-30
Money to loan. Geo. N. reed.

Money to loan. Geo. NJ. Reed
Have your stoves lined and repaired
At Chester Arnoid'a
Insurance. Geo. M. Reed.
Mrs. e. M. Griffith returned home
last Saturday from Lewiston where she
visited during the week with friends.
Drain tile for sale at Chester Arnold's.
Farms for sale. Geo. M. Reed.
Jim Mccaffery Of Elk City. came in
Saturday from Warren and went out
Tuesday morning headed for Wallace.
Windows and doors. See Madison
Fire Insurance. II. w. Carrots.
Charles Bentz came up from his ranch
on White Bird creek last Friday and
remained over Saturday attending to
business matters.
Money to loan. II. w. Carrots.
Paper, feits, roofings. See Madison.
BY mutual consent the businesses re-
lations heretofore existing between Geo.
M. Reed and M. L. Ayers. have been
Terminated
Fire insurance. A. w. Talkington. 1stf
A good Kingsbury piano for sale
cheap. F. H. Meader. 20-tf
II someone tells you the Ell sanitaine
IL a good cigar, buy one, smoke It and
prove 1t for yourself. The Eresch Cigar
Co.. is back OF It.
Farm loans. A. w. Talkington. 1stf
Henry Jess and wife were IN the city
Saturday from their home In the Green
Greek section. interviewing our mer-
chants.
CoAI.-the. KozY KND-at Madison's
Attorney J. M. Gilmore made a busi-
ness trip to Lewiston last Sunday and
to Cottonwood on Monday.
M L. Ayers win sell your farm for
you. or loan you money
E NJ Watson. The Elk City merchant.
il in town taking in Border Days, the
first season he has visited the county
seat during its big western show.
Bran and shorts. steam rolled feed.
poultry supplies.
NORWOOD WAREHOUSE co.
The "El sanitaire'' is the best clear
Havana cigar on the market Smoke
one and see. The cigar speaks for IT.
SELL
As winter 10 approaching have your
stoves lined and repaired at Chester
Arnoids
For choice purebred Poland China gilt
don't overlook L Il. zUvER. Grangeville
George Behean came up from the Sal
mon river ranch Tuesday to be here
during the frontier show. George win
act as one OF the. judges.
Eargest assortment of school sup
Plies in the city at Granville Drug Co.
Mrs. Nellie McEntee and three daugh-
tiers. Eunice. Mary and Rose ". came
In from Grangeville Sunday. Miss Rose
is teaching ut the Indian school here
Kamiah PROGRESS.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-09-30

Three furnished rooms for rent; hot
ana cold water. Inquire VIM. Webb.
ON account OF quitting farming win
seh all my purebred Poland China hogs.
L Il. zUvER. Grangcville. Idaho
Don't overlook the best cent cigar
on the market A ten cent cigar for
a nickel The Eresch Cigar Co. makes
1t in the sanitary cigar factory.
Farms for sale. H. VI. Carrots.
Rich Nash came UP from the Salmon
river country Tuesday and is attending
TO county seat matters and incidentally
taking In the wild west features.
Potatoes at 800 per hundred at the
City Feed store.
The best nickel cigar ID the "Idanha.' .
Everybody says so. It's made in the
sanitary cigar factory.
The new Joy smoke: Ell sanitaire.
Cement for sidewalks. Madison has
1t.
WANTED-250 cattle. horses, or cat
tie and horses. Can run them on sep
arate range. For particulars address,
J. C. DAUBENSPECK, white Bird, Ida
no. 44-4t
You can secure choice onions by the
sack at the City Feed store.
r. M Bib. one OF the early day cam
as diggers in these parts and q heavy
land owner stili. came down Saturday
from his present home In Spokane and
10 booking after business and mixing
with his time friendA
win sell my entire bunch Of purebred
Poland China hogs Cali on or address
L q. zUvER. Grangeville4
The standard stock food OF the Unit
ed States, the international, can be Sc
cured at the City Feed store. We
have all kinds on hand.
T. w. Bales went to Montana last
week on business trip, and Wis ted
with Bob Jones' at Spokane before that
gentleman aeft on his trip to Californ-
La. Mr.. Bales Is shaping up his bust
mss for a lengthy trip It'd Arizona.
Anyone desiring protection from fire
on grain, phone Pacific 1sI or call on
r. l.. Leonard. at the city Feed store.
Mrs. ]. e. Babb OF Lewiston, was In
the city last week the guest of Mrs.
Wallace N. Scales. Mrs. Babb attend
ed district court as q witness in the In
terest OF q prosecuted woman who had
at one time been In her employ.
Give your horses and cattle q treat
Use ely Way" to drive pests of
your stock. Guaranteed by the Inter
national Stock Food Co., and for sale
at the City Feed store.
Ed s. Vincent came pp the latter
part OF last week from the Salmon river
country and Is attending to- business and
witnessing the frontier stunts. with
which he has been Familiar all his life
and has often taken q hand
County Commissioners N. b. Pettibons
was In last Saturday from the Circle
ranch attending to some business mat
ters. MIR. Pettfbone is now patching or
the ranch, Mrs Pettibone having re-
I
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-09-30

walked out from Golden to o ous
a distance Of forty miles. = I'll
over anything but q srnoo'n .,.rs =
which rain had fadlen. ana Va VA j
what EXERCISED" on their
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-09-30

Harry Cone and son Lawrence, and Il
L. Prader. arrived In GrangevilIe Mon
day night from the Grangeville mine.
near Elk CITY. which they have been OBJ
Grating for the year or more. They
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-09-30
WINNERS in BABY CONTEST.

The baby show Is enlihting q great
deal OF interest on the part OF the
mothers throughout this section, and
the examining committee comnosed of
Ora. Moone. Rains. Stockton and Wood,
was kept busy Wednesday forenoon In
specting and taking the dimensions OF
the bunch OF fine looking youngsters
which was placed In the contest.
The judges after summing up the
points Of each entry. awarded first
place to the following youngsters:
sweepstakes, (Maie). 7
Clarence Kenneth Bonstrdm ...... .ssH
swee pstalses (FemaIe).
Mildred Berntce Cross .esH
Class A, (Male).
Clarence Kenneth Bonstrom ...... .ssk
Class A, (Femaie).
Margaret Elizabeth Wade ....95
Class 3, 6Mait).
Leon Maxwell Nurss az
Class 3, sFemaFe).
Gail Marie Sly i...... .ss
Glass c, (Mala).
Ursal Farris ...... $3.50. .s7x
Class c, (Femaie).
Mildred Bernice Cross -. 49,. -. .gsk
The contest was conducted under the
rules laid down by the Womens Home
Companion. from which publication the
medals and certificates were received
and conferred by the budxes naned
above. The entries were divided into
three classes each Of male and female.
running in age from six months to three
years.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-09-30

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The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-08-05
Getty ypurg.

at Cincinnati, for more than half
a week, returned home last Fri
day well satisfied with exemption
from the tolls of life that long.
Mrs. Julia A. Horner of Mar
ion, Ind, and her grandson, Chas.
Woodward, of Columbus, arrived
here last Friday in an auto from
the former place. and partaking
of the hospitality of P. B. Miller
and wife, took the road after
dinner for Columbus, taking the
latter with them and meking
their destination at $50 pm.
The entire trip was from Marion
to Columbus via auto conveyance,
a distance of about 200 miles.
B. F. Howard of Gulfport,
Miss, who formerly lived here
and is we'll known by many of
our citizens, is here renewing old
friendships and attending a camp
meeting nearby. Mr.. Howard
has many marks of his former
self, but Father Time has made
his impress upon him, as well as
upon all of US. He Is a land spec
ulator of Gulfport. Miss, and has,
l suppose, found a real bonanza
in that region in that particular
line Of business.
Willis Kniesley and sister Esth-
er, who attended session of
normal school at Athens, return
ed home last Friday well equip
q for normal instruction.
Mrs. M. J. Coburn entertained
visitors from Pikeville yesterday.
Mrs. Roy Coburn is visiting
relatives at Columbus for a short
time.
The old-fashioned camp meet
ing has not yet gone out of date
and just now we have one whose
tents are pitched a short distance
from our corporation line. 1t is
attracting alarge attendance and
we trust may accomplish some
permanent good before it closes.
It is claimed it has some very
good speakers to entertain the
people attending.
1t seems the rainy season has
not yet ended and just now we
are favored with plenty to avert
the burning up of vegetation by
the hot rays of the sun usually
experienced at this time of the
year.
BY the way, a new actor has
come upon the scene under the
cognomen of Constitutional Sta
bility League and last Friday filed
with the secretary of state peti-
tions initiating an amendment to
our state constitution limiting the
right Of the people to use the
referendum oftener than every
six years on questions twice de-
feated, from which it would seem
the people are not to be trusted
with power to'settle questions OF
government. The time was that
referendum was a great hobby,
and it seemed nearly everybody
was in favor of it, but somehow
it has been found there is great
danger that the people might vott
righteously on some questions.
and if they did it would be al
wrong. It is plain to be seer
what inspired this movement
! h,,A ~ c.;x,o 81 %ho o1ot1aoYeo ,,sn ~
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-08-05
Greatest Fair in Sixty
Years
Promised BY tho DafkS County AgHiGuI.
tuFGl Society on August Is tO27.
Better Races, Bigger Free Acts and Big
ger AuimAl Show Some Of the Things
to Make the Fair Better than Ever.

The Great Darke County Fair
on August 23rd to 9th, 1915. at
Greenville, Ohio. promises in,ev-
cry way to be the most stupend-
ous exhibition of its kind held
anywhere this year.
The two $1,000 90 stake races,
already well filled, the fine pro-
gram of class races, and the ma
ny other attractions already book
ed or contracted for. all point to
the banner year of all the sixty
years the Darke County Agricul-
tural Society has been holding
fairs.
The premium list has been
greatly enlarged and new depart.
ments created, in which the keen
est interest is being shown all ov-
er the county.
Two big Hippodrome Acts have
been secured for free attractions
and one of the very largest ami
NAL shows in existence will be
among the pay shows.
Make your arrangements to at
tend the Great Darke County
Fair. There will be many things
to interest you-races, exhibit
tions, exhibits, parades, shows
and music galore all bigger and
better than ever before. Adv
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-08-05
TO Be GROWING
ACHIEVEMENT
SUSTAINING FUND OF $4,000
FOR STATE SUNDAY SCHOOL
WORK SPLENDID PROJECT.
QUO ORGANIZATIONS MAKING HISTORY
Long Line of Leaders Whose Success
siVe Efforts During Period Of Over
Fifty Years 10 to cuIminats
In an EPos Making
Campaign.

After q varied history of 56 years
Of vagrant effort, the Ohio Sunday
School association is in a fair way
to have permanent headquarters and
home of its own by reason Of the
100000 sustaining fund campaign
which has just been inaugurated. The
history of the association, covering
more than half century, shows such
a close relation between success in
work and a suitable income that the
question is now being asked why the
effort was not sooner made to put
the educational work and Bible study
for which the Sunday schools stand
upon a permanent and enduring basis
at a much earlier date than the pres
ent
The Ohio Sunday School association
as such is the outgrowth of prayer
meeting held in Cincinnati in 1858.
A convention was called and held in
that city and what was known as the
Sunday School union was formed.
Cleveland and Columbus entertained
the succeeding conventions and some
Of the best known men of Ohio were
early officers of the organization. J.
N. Hoyt of Cleveland was the first
state president Bellamy Storer was
his successor. At the 1860 convention
there were reported 125,700 pupils en-
rolled in 1868 schools. The figures
for today show 100000 pupils en-
rolled in over 5000 Sunday schools.
AS early as 1867 the Ohio Sabbath
School union employed a travelling
secretary and paid him $1,000 a year.
The work at that time lourished far
more abundantly than it did in the
seventies, when the association tried
to do without a regular secretary.
The first great man who lifted the
Sunday school work into prominence
was Marion Lawrence of Toledo, now
secretary of the International Sunday
School association Marion Lawrence
was succeeded BY Dr.. Joseph Clark,
who has since been called to lead the
New York state work, and he was fol-
lowed by C. W. Shinn, who went from
Cleveland to Columbus and is now
doing special work in Toledo DR.. ].
D. Darling, formerly a Methodist
preacher in Cincinnati, is the present
general secretary.
In all these years when the asso-
citation has had headquarters, they
have been in rented rooms, and thou
sands of dollars have been paid out in
this way, which will be saved by the
new arrangement contemplated. The
Ohio Sunday School association keeps
in touch with every one of the county
organizations, supplies workers and
literature and has staff of specialists
which will be further increased by the
revenues arising out of the sustaining
fund
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-08-05
Palestine.

George A. Rooms and wife Wis
tied friends in the vicinity of
Ansonia Sunday.
H. Creager and family visited
Henry Hiper last Sunday.
Herschel Jefferis and wife and
Mr.. and Mrs. Simpson motored
to Detroit. Mich. Saturday, for
a holiday outing.
U. Q. Reigle and daughter Hell
EN- of New Madison called at T.
]. Wilson'S last Saturday.
Harter Wheeler is home from
school, as are all the others who
went from this place.
Rev. C. W. Heoffer, of Rich
mond, Ind, was greeting his ma
ny friends as he passed through
Palestine Sunday evening.
The following was overlooked
last week: Charles Jefferis and
family motored to George Nc
Clule's at Hartford City, Ind,
July %.
The trustees of this township
have great need to get busy and
have our cemetery put in order.
It does not look very well kept.
at present.
Aug. 2. FROM PALESTINE.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-08-05
cREENWLLE, OHIO, THURsDAY, AUGUST $. Iel5

come to the fore and have label
led their attempt with a name
appearing very attractive, just
as in time past this same old
gang has used the name of Busi-
ness Club and Home Rule tn blind
the voters. If this gang was
sure that prohibition would carry
it would be the last thing it would
attempt to tie its own hands from
voting on the question of grog or
no grog. I
/. Aug. 2. XOB
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-08-05
Commercial Grading Of
Corn.

In order that the producers,
dealers and consumers through
out the United States may more
fully understand the correct in
terpretation of the government
corn grades, somewhat detailed
explanations are given in the new
bulletin of the United States De-
partment of Agriculture, No.
1853, Grades for Commercial Corn.
The classification which was made
by the secretary and became ef-
fective July l, 1914, divided COM
mercial corn into six class es and
Sample, {" the classification be-
ing based on the moisture con-
tent of the corn, the color, the a.
mount of damage, foreign ma
terial and cracked corn. It also
included all general rules for ma
king this classification. Neces-
sarily even with the definite lin
its for the more important fact
Ors, points will arise on which
the best experts differ. For this
reason, the bulletin gives some
what in detail methods of secur-
ing a representative sample from
bulk corn, mixing samples for de-
tailed analyses. the size of sam
pies, sieves for screening, mOis.
ture tests, determining the a.
mount of damage of corn, foreign
material and cracked corn. II
also includes a color plate which
represents, as nearly as possible
the various types of kernels from
the standpoint of color. This bull
letin may be had free upon ap
plication to the United States De
partment of Agriculture, Wash
inpton. D. c., as long as the sup
ply lasts.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-08-05
ALL WILL HAVE
CHANCE TO GIVE
EVERY COUNTY IN STATE TO
HELP PART IN CAM
PAIGN.
Plans Of Ohio Sunday School Asso-
citation In Raising the $4,000 =,
Sustaining Fund Carefully (
Worked Out.

Columbus, O.-Because a canvass Of
the state has revealed that there are
several districts where local condi-
tiOns, or the absence of leaders due to
summer vacations will prevent the
proper cooperation in the 100000
sustaining fund campaign which the
Ohio Sunday School association has
launched, its officers are arranging SO
that these districts and these people
may have a part in the work, even
though the formal part Of the cam
paign has closed.
There will be sent, towards the end
Of August, 10000 personal letters to
the better known workers Of the state
who have net been reached by the
other methods employed and they will
be given a chance to subscribe on a
quarterly basis for such sums as they
may be able to give. This plan will
be followed, even though the entire
100000 is in sight by August 5. wher
the campaign is supposed to end.
This was the method adopted by c.
w. Shinn, then general secretary of
the association, when he lifted a debt
of thousands of dollars which had
been hanging over the organization
for a generation. The present cam
spaign is to displace forever the possi-
bility, of recurrence of such debt.
New York, which has a sustaining
R,,Od of Sim OO0 10 On woII nloasad
that, according to DR.. Joseph Clark,
their state superintendent and a for
mer Ohio Sunday school worker, they
are preparing to double it. Pennsyl-
vania and Connecticut, which own
their own buildings, testify loudly to
the stability, dignity and encourage
ment which that fact gives TO all their
work.