davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-08

Mamie McCrsry reside in III.
State Of Texas and receive IN IN
postoffice box No. Il5s in ,s <R \
that w. w. McCrary and 2oa :,
in the town Of weatherfors A
Of Texas and that each Of sa;, J
over the age OF twenty -ons
there Is no person in the s,,, 20
service Of a subpoena upon W. .
the said defendants. "HOe
+: is therefore ordered tia, d,
r. McCrary, Mamie McCrarv M
and Zoe McCrary be and ,bev
Quired to appear to the hin ~
filed in said cause on or befa.H
Of October A. D. 1915, others.
lions Of the said bill Of com's
taken as confessed against ears
PENDANTS.
It is further ordered that N.
published once a week for taa,
weeks in the Lakeland EyeninS
newspaper Of general circuIa,lon
Polk County, Florida.
Done and ordered at Barlow
14th day Of August, A. n. Isl;
j. A. JOHNSON. CLERK +
ROGERS & SPENCER,
Solicitors for Comnlaiua,,
STATE OF FLORIDA,
COUNTY OF POLK.
hereby certify that the abovp
is true copy OF theoriginal ON
cation MADDEN said cause on Ale
Dated at Barlow, Florida, this
August A. D. 1915.
J. A. JOHNSON. Clerk
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-08
IN the CIRCUIT c0uRT OF THE TENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA IN AND
FOR POLK COUNTY.

Florida & Georgia Land Company. Corpora
ton, Complainant,
". W. McCrary, Zoe McCrary, Pearce r. Nc
Crazy, Mamie McCrary and Mary William
son McCrary, Defendants.
BILL TO QUIET TITLE
It appearing by affidavit Of counsel for the
complainant in this cause that Pearce b. Nc
Crazy. Mamie McCrary, W. W. McCrary and
Zoe McCrary, defendants in the above entitled
cause. are non residents Of the State Of Flor
ida, and that the said Pearce r. McCrary and
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-08
NEW FORD CAR PRICES

Touring cars without speedomet-
ers, s4S3.75: roaddsters without
speedometers, s433.75. Delivered
Lakeland. We are out of cars at
this time, but hope to get some soon,
and if you want one within reason
able time, better place your order
now. LAKELAND AUTOMOBILE
& SUPPLY CO.. local distributors.
2acq
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-08

FOR SALE-On easy terms, or would
rent, several desirably located cot
tages and bungalows. Electric
lights, city water and sewerage
connections. LAKELAND AUTO
& SUPPLY co. 1868
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-08

FOR SALE-Barred Plymouth Rock
stock and eggs for utility and ex-
hibition purposes. Eggs 81 so
and up for Is. Cocks and cocker
els So and up. Specially mated
pens to suit the customer at mod
crate. prices. H.. l.. KELLEY,
Griffin, Fla. 4436
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-08
For Rent

FOR RENT-0ne or two nice unful.
nished rooms. Call at 801 East
Lime St. or phone 1877 Black
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-08
The Professions
CHIROpRACT0R

CHIROPRACTOR
DIR. }. Y. SCARBOROUGH,
Lady in Attendance
In Dyches Building, Between Park
and Auditorium
OFFICE HOURS
to 1880 q. m. 1880 to 6 o. m.
700 to $3.50 p. m.
Consultation and Examination Free.
Residence Phone 24O Black
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-08
For Sale

ARK HILL LOTS FOR SALE-On
ras! terms. All streets clayed.
cement sidewalks, electric lights,
Wy water, shade trees. See G.
I logan or S. NJ. Stephens.
s2s
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-08

Show Respect for q.
Attention is called to the i
no one ever seems to think
as a bug. Insect is abal, +
thing they are ever "a"oj
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-08

TOR RENT-Five room nat in the
Colonial Apartment house over
looking Lake Morton. All modern
conveniences. Gas range furnished
Address S. M. Stephens, city.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-08

FURNISHED or unfinished rooms
for housekeeping; modern conven.
fences. 300 East Oak St. 4443
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-08
Miscellaneous
NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNERS

NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNERS
We have opened a Florida real es-
tate Office in the North where times
are good. We expect to bring
humber of land buyers here this
season. We want to sell your prop
erty. Come and place it in our hands
now. PICKARD BROS. CO.
4444
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-08

EXPERT repairing of Ford cars.
Lakeland Auto & Supply Co. 1860
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-13
STATEMENT OF
THE SERBIAN
WAR OFFICE

Paris. Oct. IL, 9.12 A. MA Ser
bian official statement issued Sunday
at Nish. covering operations during the
ninth on the Danube front. and tele-
graphed by the Havas correspondent
was as follows:
There were desperate combats for
the positions south Of Ram, where
we repulsed all enemy attacks. Our
troops took the offensive between Ma
lava and the Morava river, throwing
the enemy back upon the bank of the
Danube and capturing three mortars
and four machine guns.
Continued passage Of the river be-
tween Semendria and Godomins by
the enemy was prevented One de-
tachment that had crossed near Sc
menria, was annihilated in part by orr
nre and the rest of the troops were
driven into the stream.
AT Belgrade. following heavy can.
nonading, the enemy tried to take nv
assault Great Vratchar and Dediene
but was thrown back with heavy loss
es before Great watcher and driven
out Of Dedigne by counter ATTACK
after having lost a considerable part
Of his force.
The enemy continued UNSUCCESSFUL,
enorts to take our positions toward
Seabrezre and Krtinska. We repulsed
other attacks at Maohva towards Oh
renovatz and Bitua.
On the Drina front several detacb-
ments OF Austro-Germans crossed the
river between Tsara Betra and Rado-
vintze but were unable to advance. We
hold our position"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-13
FIERCE CONTEST
| FOR POSSESSION
| CITY OF BELGRADE
$4,000 Teuton Shells Spare
Neither Hospitals Nor
Churches Is Report

Paris, Oct. IL. 4.30 A. M.-Although
Belgrade had been evacuated, the Ma
tins correspondent at Nish in a dis
Patch filed Sunday, said the fighting
continued stubbornly on the hills sur
rounding the city, some Of which had
been taken and re-taken several
| times. Artillery on both Sides" the
dispatch says, has been firing without
respite for three days. The Serbs gain
ed the advantage again this morning.
when they captured excellent positions
near Topoider and Drove the Germans
| back on suburb Of Belgrade called
Great watcher where fierce strug-
gle is going on.
$1,000 Shells Thown
The invaders threw over $4,000
shells on Belgrade, sparing neither
hospitals nor churches. Synagogues
were destroyed and Jewish families,
who had taken refuge there. were
buried in the ruins. French artillery
took part in the defence Of the city.
The British with several heavy guns
inflicted great losses upon the Ger
mans and sank two monitors in the
Danube.
Near Ram, on the Danube, the
Serbians were driven back with the
loss Of four howitzers and several ma
chine guns"
Opening Of hostilities against Ser
bia by Bulgaria has been a foregone
conclusion since the rupture between
Bulgaria and the allies. In fact the
Bulgarian government issued man
ifesto to the nation last week pro-
claiming his decision to espouse the
cause Of Germany. Austria and Tur-
key.
Probable Campaign
Military experts have assumed that
when Bulgaria struck she would at
tempt to seize the railroad running
from Belgrade to Constantinople by
way Of Mich, another line runs direct
from Nish to Saloniki and Is the only
one over which the allied troops now
being landed at the Greek port could
be transported north to the aid Of the
Serbians.
Kniashevatz, near which point the
Bulgars are reported to haye invaded
Serbia, ls on a branch line railroad
running from Nish to Sajecar. q forth
fed town on the Serbian frontier and
Negotin. on the Danube.
Kniashevatz Is Is miles northeast Of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-13

! that she go into the bushes and strike
the hornets nest sharply with a stick.
This she did and with result both
startling and satisfactory. 1t was
startling to her when some of the cum
ming creatures discovered apertures in
the bark and inserted their poison
daggers through them. l felt great
sympathy for Mrs. Blank during these
incidents Of which there were Ii. 1t
was satisfactory in that the bark be-
gan to swell, more noticeably in the
proximity of the 10 stings Mrs. Blank
had received.
But the yeast was in the bark and
l knew it. With herbs and roots and
woodland spices L completed my
|concoction and diluted it with sweet
mineral water from forest spring.
The whole I put into earthen jugs
which Point and 1 made yesterday in
kiln we built by the brookside near
the first class grade of clay that
abounds hereabouts. About this l
wrapped some of the fur of my bear to
augment fermentation. For stopper
l employed hickory plug, sharpened
! to dagger point on the outer end.
At dawn this morning Point and
! took the north trail and stood on big
| bluff to get deer. We were not the
| first ones to stand on a bluff in the
matter Of deerslaying. At length,
perhaps at the length of my back yard
down home, 12-prong buck came
| ambling along quite unconscientiously.
Right at his heart 1 aimed the sharp
Of ho CT in, hirch hanr
| jug which l had brought along.
Nearer and closer came the buck until
believed he was within the range of
a gallon Of booze.
/ gave the jug a vigorous kick on
the bottom. but at first it did not start.
Remembering the mysterious actions
| Of beer in this State leaned over and
whispered in one of the ears of the
| jug, "Androscoggin, Cumberland, Oak
and Elm; Penobscot, Franklin. Oaks
at the helm."
forth amidst a pop-concert, but THE
WHOLE LID CAME OFF. Ny buck
! fell mortally wounded by the booze
stopper and his doe following behind
him was overcome by the fumes Of
| the beer and came docilely to my fee,
to lick up some of the beer. There's
no use talking, dough will get the beer
even if it takes licking to get it.
AS for the wild honey, We found it,
Point and l, in the hollow of tree
split by the beer jug stopper after it
had passed completely through the
buck. Cleo has been milking the
milkweeds morning and night and now
with the discovery. of the honey we
live truly in the land of milk and
| honey. which is Canaan or Clinton, I
do not remember. AS soon as / FIND
out will send you my correct address.
Cleo and Mrs. Blank are busy MAX
| ing full sets Of clothing from the bear
and deer skins and in my next epistle
from my roamings 1 will try to send
drawings Of the family, or, better still,
send in photographer if you choose
for after tonight we will all be dressed
| warmly with full suits Of underbrush
and outgarments Of finest texture.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-13
FEAR RUSSIAN SHOT
AT HOULTON CARD
GAME WILL DIE

Houlton. Me-. Oct 12.r-Adike sodor,ck
the Russian who was shot in : row over
game Of cards on the Bangor rasa re-
Gently. was not expected to live through
the dag according to the information
given ont by M sphysicians ! Tuesday
mcInipgs Monday evening the physician.
were greatly encouraged over his cond,-
ton and II was thought probable that he
was past tlse danger mark: but during
the night complications set IN and ~
condition y such that death ii expected.
Tony Manchini. the Italian who did the
shooting. has not yet been .arraisned.
The county attorney is waiting to see
just what the outcome will be before ar
raignment Is made. The death OF Sodo-
rick win greatly eomplicate matters.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-13

The following is a transcription
from the narrative sent to the Journal
on birch bark from the Blank camp.
The story was signed by the high boss
Of the Blank family. Parts Of the
narrative were almost illegible and in
such cases the Journal prints the
words as they appeared to be spelled
on the birch in charcoal smudges.
(By Dad Blank)
love the forest and in fact every
kind OF rest. love to hear the birds
sing in the morning. preferably toward
roon. l delight in the pleasures OF
primeval existence. feel as II I were
really an American Indian, a specimen
Of the famous Cumberland tribe. as I
lope through the woods and branches
off the trees. I am, like Grover Alex
ander. monarch Of all survey.
Yesterday had a most remarkable
experience. I will tell the Journal
readers about it. 1t was just like this:
I wanted some venison. Did l get it?
Sure! I also got some wild honey
also stung. In thus wise did procure
the venison, as I will hereinafter
truthfully relate.
Ma and Point complained of thirst
yesterday and I thought it best to
prepare some birch beer in order to al
leviate some Of the suffering they
were experiencing from their ex-
circulating pains of thirst. once
lived in Lewiston and lam not used
myself to the pangs of thirst; rather
am one wonted to enjoy the pains Of
| flooded equilibrium and noncom-
mensurate excitement Of the posterior
Uranium. In brief, I was once intoxi-
Gated with joy and cheap rum.
No sooner did l decide to make the
beer than I thought Of it. Birch
enough was plenty enough and I had
fbut to procure yeast. I did this by
walking through the bushes, thereby
getting rise out Of some hornets.
1t produced excellent results, as is
even now evinced by several rising
upon my person. y.
| Since my heroic escapade of yonder
evening when I killed bear single
handed. have. gone about in a bear
skin instead Of my bare skin, but my
pedal extremities and other portions of
my psychology were easy Of access
at the moment I stepped into a nest Of
yellow hornets. Though meant them
no indignities and shouted as much as
II trotted easily away pursued by a
bevy of the angered winged insects,
they were very rough with me. 1
have gone to bed standing up ever
since yesterday when it happened.
Mrs. Blank quite unkindly suggests
that the stings, Of which I obtained no
less than 23,. will make away with a
slight tendency to. rheumatism which
had shown previously. AS recall it,
I did not notice, any pains in running
after the first sting.
1t was a painful experience: how
ever. 1t gave me the inspiration me-
cessary to make the beer. I am not a
man of much science, but y I know
from the manner in which the hornet
stings caused my flesh to rise that
their sting must contain yeast. I con-
sequently clothed Mrs. Blank in a
| thick suit of birch bark and directed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-13
MUST have AN AMER|CAN|zED
POPULATION = IMMIGRANTS MUST
Be FIT TO BECOME CITIZENS OF
this COUNTRY, SAYS ROOSEVELT

'The foreign born population Of this
country must be an Americanized
population-no other kind can fight the
battles Of America either in war or in
peace"
Colonel Theodore Roosevelt so as
serted in a speech on "Americanism"
before the Knights Of Columbus at
Carnegie Hall tonight. Colonel Roose-
welt said that at the outset it was the
duty Of immigrants to learn English
and it was the duty Of America to
provide them means to learn English.
IF an immigrant is not fit to be-
come a citizen. he should not be al
lowed to come here" said Colonel
Roosevelt, IF he is fit he should be
given all the rights, to earn his own
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-13
ARMED NEUTRALITY BEST
COURSE FOR CREEK NATION

London, Oct IL. $50 A. M.-The
. Greek chamber was informed by Pre-
mter Zaimis at a meeting yesterday
that the better to assure the vital in
terests Of Greece her neutrality will
fer the present be armed" says a
Reuter- dispatch from Athens. The
premier added that the future course
Of the ministry will be adapted to
meet events as they occur and ex-
pressed the belief that the govern
ment's course has the support of the
people.
In reply, former Premier Venizelos
said:
mo one would wish to create in
ternational difficulties in the country
in view Of the present extremely crit
ical condition. The chamber would
give its support to the government as
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-13

livelihood and to better himself, that
any man can have. Take such a mat
ter as the illiteracy test. I entirely
agree with those who feel that many
very excellent possible citizens would
be barred improperly by an illiteracy
test. But why do you not admit
aliens under bond to read and write at
any certain time? 1t would then be a
duty to see that they were given ample
opportunity to learn to read and write
and that they were deported if they
failed to take advantage Of the oppor-
tunity. No man can be a good citizen
if he is not at least in process Of
learning to speak the language of his
fellow citizens. The foreign-born
population must talk the language
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-13

Nish. which has been the capital of
Serbia since the Austrian occupation
of Belgrade early in the war. 1t is an
equal distance east of Alexinatz, a
Altion on the Nish-.Belgrade rail-
road, located on the Morava river.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-13
SOLON

SOUTH-Miss Lillian Holmberg was
home over Sunday from skowhegan.
Miss Elizabeth Spear has so improv-
ed in health that her sister-in-law has
returned home.
Born Oct. 8, to Mr.. and Mrs. Glen
Diclkford, a son.
MIR. and Mrs. Galan Kincaid were, re-
cent guests at Ruel Rowells.'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-13

long as the government policy does
not alter the principles Of my policies
upon which the chamber already has
given it's vote. Even if there existed
no treaty with Serbia our interest
would oblige to depart from neutral
ity, as another state wishes to ag
grandize itself at our expenses.
THE question is not whether we
ought to make war or not, but when
we ought to enter the war. In. any
case we ought not to allow Bulgaria
to crush Serbia in order that she then
may attack us with all her force. The
national soul says it Is to the inter-
est Of Greece that Bulgaria should be
crushed. If Bulgaria should triumph,
Hellenism will be completely van
quished." ,......
The sitting Of the chamber then was
adjourned until next Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-13

For wears we have been stating in the newspapers d
country that great many women have escaped serious
eratons by taking Lydia E. Pnkhams Vegetable Com
pound, and it is true.
We are permitted to publish in this announcemetI
extracts from the letters Of five women All have bn1
recently received unsolicited. Could any evidence III
more convincing?
HopepoN ME-aI had pains in both sides and such
IL could scarcely saighten at times MY PACK ached
was so nervous not Sleep and thought never would
any better until submitted operation but
Lydia Vegetable Compound ana soon lel Like
a sHE1sYynLE KY-aI suffered from severe female troul
Il NV right side hurt bady-t was finally decided that
ns he oneraed pon When husband learned this he go
bottle of lydia Pnkhams Vegetable Compound Tor me- and
taking il few DAYS got better and continued to
am now weL"-Nlrs. NOBLE SMITH, RID, Shebyvlle, KY
=. husband Got me lydia Pnkhams Vegetable Compound
experienced great relief short time NoW feel like
and can do hard days work and not mind -rs ADA Wn
3o3 Walnut St, Hanover, Pa
DECATUR sick in bed and three of the best phys
e clans said would have to be taken to the hospital
nit to the operation and Lyda Pnkhams Vegetable Com
pend-and worked miracle in case and tell other
what Il has done for me-Mrs LAURA A GRIswoLD Eaa
William Street, Decatur, ILL
CLEVELAND OH1o-aI irregular and for several
% side panied that expected to have to undergo
would help me- took Lydia Pinkhams Vege GH1aSNDI
table Compound and became regular and Tree M% XMI
from pain thankful for such good med VI a. =fXWI
cine and will always give the highest praise H~TNI
Mrs. c. H. GRIFFITH 1868 Constant St. CeveandO II
HrxK>wrte to LYDIA EPINKHAM MEDICINECO On xii I
will be opened read and answered GgbSZNNI
by a and held in strict confidence
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-09-27

The Ludlow. Tribune is one of the
conservative newspapers Of the State
and is slow to. be carried away with
new tangled notions,l Yet the Tri-
bune comes to tn edefense of the di.
rect primary and favors its adoption
by the people next March. 1t has
never been claimed, by the supporters
of the direct primary that it is the
true ideal way to make nominations.
Nothing is perfect. Yet the direct
primary has many worthy features
and as the Tribune states, it is worth
trying out-Burlington Clipper
Look the ground over and see who
the most violent opponents of the di-
rect primary are. Corporation law
yers, delegate fiXers, traders in votes,
politicians who work for hire, news
papers owned or controlled by rich
men, schemers who have made
money or who expect to make money
through some sort of manipulation,
and those who do not think the peo-
pie should manage their own affairs,
but few select persons Selected
by themselves) should govern the
c ountry and take the principal profits
of business-all these are strongly
opposed to the direct primary. In ad-
ditioh to these, not few good
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-09-27


fairly good condition. This is not the
case with the material that is ordina-
rily put into The silo. Cornstaiks worth
81 an acre in the field. when put in the
silo, grain and all, are worth anywhere
from 81 TO 81 per ton for feeding TO the
right kind of live stock. BY saving
practically the full feeding value of
The crop it is often possible to more
than pay for the silo in one year,
whereas it is well known that even Il
wood silo will last fifteen or even
twenty years if ii is given good care
The hollow brick silo il well built Is
permanent, So that III figuring its cost
In terms of interest on Investment one
would he safe III spreading it over a
period OF City years.
Those who have silos are to be con-
graduated this year. There will he
some late corn. and this will be largely
wasted when ii is not converted into
ensilage. Corn that reaches the glazed
condition will make good food if put
In the silo, and yet every man knows
that to hus.; out such 4 crop means, in
most cases, the pil,Gg up of a lot OF
useless feed. II Will mold if put in
tie crib, AMI the good ears invariably
are rendered worthless by contamina-
ton with the soft ears. Corn of the
same degree of maturity, put in the
silc. will feed out well and can be
used TO great advantage for dairy
cows. stock cattle or fattening steers.
one thing is certain-namely, that
$500 silo built on Il farm will always
add to the value of the farm more than
the cost of the silo. Its erection will
Invariably start the farmer on a better
program of stock feeding, resulting in
building up the land, and in this way
its effect on production will virtually
mean that it will pay for the original
cost every year.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-09-27
The White Grub Pest.

Farmers who have suffered losses
from attacks of white grubs in Their
fields this year should plan their crops
for next year so as to avoid repeti
ton of the loss. Although the actual
numbers of white grubs in the fields
next year will probably be less than
this year. those remaining will be
larger and more voracious and do a
great amount of injury, says William
Moore of the Minnesota experiment
station
All fields infested with white grubs
should be fall plowed as early as posi-
Die, not later than Oct. /. Badly in
Tested fields should be planted with
grain or some crop not in hills, as such
crops are least affected by white grubs.
Only fields slightly, or not Mt all, in
tested should be planted with corn,
potatoes, stra wberries, or other plants
grown in hills. Fields which have been
in sod in 1914 and 1915 should be con-
sidered as infested fields and, if to be
used next year for susceptible crops,
should be plowed this fall.
Anotfsr Way.
"Why don't you throw away this old
junk? 1t is of no use TO any one"
But that would make me feel waste
full"
'Then give it away and feel chart
table. Exchange.