davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-05-29
CARD OF THANKS

The family of the late Joshua
Yahn beg to extend their heartfelt,
thanks for the many acts of sym
pathy and kindness extended by kind
friends during his illness and death
Especially do we gratefully appre-
ciate the beautiful floral offerings.
j. O'NEAL.
F.. N. HOLLY.
4214 G.. l.. BLEDSOE.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-05-29

Another rain and thunder storm
occurred last night about O'Clock
in the course of which several trans
formers blew out, and for a space of
half or three-quarters of an hour
many residences and other places
were in darkness. The repairs were
made as rapidly as possible and the
light service was resumed.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-05-29

Mr.. w. F. Hallam, head of the
organization, which is doing such a
great development work in the Lake
land Highlands section, leaves to-
night for Virginia, Washington and
other points, to be absent about three
months.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-05-29

Mr.. Albert Torrance's MANY
friends were glad to see him here
last night and to note that his
health. which has been very unsatis-
factory. is greatly improved.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-05-29

Van Mcdaniel, the accommodate
ing and obliging cool drink dispen-
ser at the Red Cross Pharmacy, left
today for his home in Albany, Ca,
where he will enjoy a weeks vaca
ton.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-05-29

Mr.. and Mrs. P. E. Chunn, of
Auburndale, are expected to arrive
in Lakeland tonight. While here
they will be the charming guests of
the latter's sister, Mrs. William
SteitZ
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-05-29

Those Fastidious People.
The most pitiable thing in life 10
that fastidious man who tries to eat
spareribs with a knife and fork
Macon Telegraph.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-05-29
SUMMER SCHOOL

Having received Inquiries con-
corning my teaching summer
school, wish to confer with any
one who may be interested. If suf-
ficient number to justify teaching is
secured, two months course will
be offered, embracing individual
work in any department
4211 ID. G.. TREXLER.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-05-29
LAKELAND !
- LACONICS{
In ease of fire phone 5000
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS

City Textbook for 1914 taxes will
close May 31st.
Pay before that date and save
costs. H. L. SWATTS,
4lSo City Tax Collector.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-05-29
Too Much to Expect.

We can strive to be better than
some people, but we mustn't expect to
excel most people in goodness.-Al-
bany Journal.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-05-29

WANTED-Two furnished rooms for
light housekeeping, close in,
where there are no children
Phone ll4Red. APIS
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-05-29
Where Brutes Have Advant.oe

envy the beasts two things-their
ignorance OF evil to come and their
ignorance Of what is said about them.
Darwin.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-05-29

British Orders Of knighthood.
There are eight orders Of knight.
hood In the British empire, of which
the highest is the order Of the Gar.
ter
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-08-13
TOURIST MAP OF THE SAW
TOOTH NATIONAL FOREST

A new tourist map 80 by As inches
in size has just been issued by the
forest service, which is obtainable
upon request of the forest supervisor
at HALEY or Boise or the district Of
flee at Ogden, Utah The map gives
in colors the Sawtooth national forest
and contiguous areas of the Boise,
Challis, and Lemhi forests, showing
where the forest resources abound,
and where game and fish, scenic and
recreation features, hot springs, lakes
and mountain peaks are to be found.
1t indicates also the good camping
places and the location of roads,
trails, telephone lines, ranger stations
post offices, hotels and towns.
On the back of the map the state
game laws are given, distance tables
between HALEY, Idaho, and 26 i'm
portant points throughout the forest,
and ration list for provisioning
campers.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-08-13
MINORS SUBJECT TO FINE

The following article taken from
The Pocatello Tribune indicates that
serious consequences may result from
allowing youthful drivers to have
charge of motor vehicles, and the
state law on the case will be of in
terest, although it may not be neces-
sary to resort to its enforcement in
this community:
There has been so much complaint
,of late to the authorities regarding
the violation of the last state law
which prohibits minors driving motor
vehicles that the officials are pre-
pared to act on the next violation
that occurs.
1t has been common thing to wit
ness kids of the age of Is and 16
years driving cars at fast clip on
the busy streets of the city, turning
corners at sharp angle, and in
otherwise jeopardizing the public, as
well as, the occupants of the car,
and the officers want it expressly
understood that the law on the mat
ter will have to be obeyed, and this
will find unanimous Endorsement
from the public
The new state law expressly states
that, mo person under 16 years of
age shall operate or, drive motor
vehicle upon the public highway"
and this not only applies to city
streets, but county roads as well.
The penalty is fine not more than
$500, or not more than six months
in Jail, or both, in the discretion Of
the court.
A party of four youngsters. the
driver not over I 5, narrowly escaped
an accident at the Bannock corner
last night, and half dozen other
instances have come to the attention
Of the officers and have been noted
by other people during the past few
days. An arrest will follow the next
infraction.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-08-13

Leonidas M. Dean, who captured
and held for ransom E. A. Empey,
son of an Idaho rancher, recently,
was formerly waiter in the Port
land restaurant which stood where
the Jennings furniture store building
now stands, says the Oregon Journal
He is believed by Portland people
who knew him to be mentally unbal-
anced, During his time here he per-
formed several peculiar things.
According to w. F. Brock, who as
"a regular customer of the restaurant,
was served many times by Dean, the
mans actions were never exactly
right.
He first came into prominence by
marrying the cashier of the restau-
rant Thirty days later she found out
that he was not divorced from his
first wife and had the marriage an
nulled. Dean then turned his atten-
tions to Seattle.
After trip there he returned with
his two children by his first wife. He
had kidnapped them from her. He was
caught on charge of embezzlement
and served a term in Walla Walla
penitentiary.
During all the time that he was
making love to the cashier of the
restaurant, Dean was also counting a
woman who was teaching him short
hand She would have nothing to do
with him, however, but later told
friends of the many remarkable state
ments he made to her.
The late Frank Rigler, city sup
erintendent of schools, also knew
him, but heard no more of him until
four years ago when it was learned
that he was herding sheep in Idaho.
1t was while in this locality that he
got into the trouble for which he is
now serving time for. -Pocatello
Chronicle.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-08-13

while he had notably improved the
condition of the government charges.
He retired from this service to take
up the old vocation SO pleasing to
him mining-and associating him
self with Portland, Oregon, people he
entered the Idaho county field. ac-
.quiring placer holdings on the South
Fork of the Clearwater, which en-
gagged his active attention for num-
Der of years, and in which he retain
ed interests to the present time. He
had made his home at Grangeville
with his family while not at his prop
critics. For three years he had been
confined to the house practically all
the time.
Captain Fisher, while a man of
marked FORE, was of quiet. unassum-
ing manner, and drew his friendships
close to him. His ideal was the square
deal to all mankind and he lived this
ideal to the end. In Lewiston during
the period of his service on the res
ervation, he formed many friends,
and these will hear with keen regret
of his death.
Captain Fisher is survived by Mrs.
Fisher and four children Mrs. r. j.
johnson of Blackfoot, Idaho. Mrs.
Floyd L. Moore, Mrs. Fred White and
Don Fisher of Grangeville. Mrs.
Fisher and all the children were at
the bedside when Captain Fisher
passed away"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-08-13
DAvIs-sANDHoLTs WEDDING

Miss Birdie Davis, of Fl. Hall, and
Mr.. George Sandholts, of Blackfoot,
were married at Salt Lake City on
the twenty-eighth of July and will
make their home at Blackfoot. a
The bride is the beautiful and ac-
complished daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Davis, of Fl. Hall, and the
groom is one of the partners in The
Gem State Laundry.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-08-13
HORSE GONE--REWARD

A four-year old dark brown geld
ing disappeared from my place on
August 4 or 5, seven miles north Of
iBlackfoot, near the lavas north of
,McDonaldville. The animal has no
white on him but has collar marks,
and is branded E. X. on the left
thigh.
adv. 4tf. EWARD McKENNA
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-08-13
WATER SUIT BREWING


Continued from page one
enough water to entirely protect
crops en- Indian and coded lands.
FIRED T. DUBOIS"
Telegram
Washington D. c., July 81, 1915.
Fred T. Dubois,
"Blackfoot, Idaho.
Your telegram regarding water
shortage. Arrangement already being
considered allowing surplus water
from Fort Hall reservoir for temper
airy use of the reservation. Suggest
you confer with Supt. Irrigation
Dietz, Indian service, Fort Hall.
JONES,
First Assistant Secretary.
Telegram From Secretary Interior
"August1, 1915.
Have directed the representatives
of Indian and reclamation service to
meet Immediately and wire me their
recommendation regarding the water
situation. Will be glad to have all
interests confer with our representa-
tives.''
When the representatives of the
Indian and Reclamation service met
at Idaho Falls, there we're number
of water users present. Mr.. Shep-
herd was there with his attorney
and engineer and soon made it mani
fest that he claimed the surplus
waters of both government reservoirs
and would not part with any of it,
and lectured the upper Snake river
valley in fatherly and benignant
:. way as to their duty in the use and
distribution of their decreed water.
1t was a new and startling dis
closure to these old settlers on the
upper Snake, where there are no
government projects, and who mad
asquised their water rights before
there were any government projects,
that they must consult Mr.. Shepherd,
the representative of the Twin Falls
North Side project, and abide by his
decision in the midst of a water
shortage. There was caucus meet
ing for several hours between Mr.
Shepherd and the government repre-
sentatives and one or two others, and
after that a general meeting of those
of water users. The caucus meeting
reported that nothing could be done
toward securing water from Jackson
Lake, and Mr.. Shepherd announced
in the general meeting that under
his arrangement with the Reclama-
ton service all the surplus water in
Jackson Lake not needed for the
Minidoka project belonged to the
North Side, excepting small amount
going to the South Side Twin Falls,
and on the advice of his attorney he
could not spare any of this stored
WdJCI, SN0u do d lOdu, uulSSS JULIUS
were given by responsible people that
it would be returned. He also an
nounced his claim to the surplus
water of the Fort Hall reservoir.
The meeting adjourned without
any protest against these assumptions
of authority by Mr.. Shepherd and
with the complete understanding that
nothing would be done.
The water users of the upper
SnakeGwere made to understand full
ly and plainly that there was a new
power who would determine the use
of and distribute the waters of the
Snake river including the two gov
eminent reservoirs.
After the meeting had adjourned
and the water users had left town
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-08-13
FOR USE UNDER CARPETS.

Old newspapers at The Republican OF
fice; also some bundles II heavy
wrapping paper Ave feet Lduare. 81
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-08-13

Continued from page one
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-08-13

enough water to entirely protect
crops en- Indian and coded lands.
FIRED T. DUBOIS"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-01-16
BLEASE RESIGNS
 JOB AS GOVERNOR
South Carolinian's Term Would Have Expired on
 January l9.

Columbia, s. C., Jan. Ex-Governor Coleman Livingston Bieaso today filed his resignation as South Caro- lina's chief executive with the Secfe- tary of state, to take effect immedi- ately.
 Governor Blease's term would have expired January 19. His resignation reached the state senate shortly alte: l o'clock and was immediately ac- cepted. Lieutenant Governor Charles A. Smith then took the oath of office as governor for the uneXpired term.
 No reason for the governors ac- ton was given in his resigna,lon, which contained only the words. :" :. hereby resign my office as SoYerno. of South Carolina
 Much excitement was caused in the legislature when the resignation was announced. It is stated that Governor Blease today was told of meeting of some Of the members ol the legislature Thursday night Whn according to members of the confer ence. a proposal to institute impeach- ment proceedings against the GoVer- nor was discussed but was aband- oned.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-01-16
LINCOLN COUNTY JURORS. Lists of Grand and Petit Jurors for February Term Annaunced.

Star City, Jan. 14.-The names Of the jurors who were chosen by the jury commissioners at the September term of the Lincoln county circuit court for service at the February term have been made known and the sheriff is summoning them to be present on the Sth day of February when court will convene. The docket is light and court will probably be in session only a few days. The jurors are:
 Grand jury-W. E. Massey, J. l.. Thomas, A. w. Nobles, J. M. Meroney, J. H. Hellums, w. E. Free, E. F. Mc- Dill, D. P. White, WI. H. Lyle, 5. l.. Ross, M. D. Elliott, J. J. Adams, W. A. Bridges, M. A. Bennett, Claude Holthoff, w. A. Brackman. Alternates R. E. Hawley, J. M. Matthews, W. w. Douglas, J. H. Owens, M. l.. Phll- lips, w. A. Joyce.
 Petit jury.-Manuel Godfrey, Frank Knox, J. R. Lee. w. E. Rupe, J. II. Glover, Chas. Whitehead, A. H. Self, Jesse Gray, c. E. Wood, Joe Leonard, 1T. w. Johnson, T. M. Scifres, E. R. Whitehead, John c. Boyd, F. A. Ma jors, c. w. Moran, B. M. Wyatt, D. l.. Mead, Claude McBryde, c. M. Raley, E. E. Huffstatler. Tom Collins, B. E. Norris. Alternates.-A. V. Verdue, H Y. Summerford, F. s. Wick, R. k. Turner, B. M. McGriff, Jr., w. R. Nor ton
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-01-16
NEW MODES SHOW
 CLEVER FR0CKS
War Towns Provide Names for New Tones Popular
 Among Women.
(By Maude Hall.)

New York, Jan. 16-There are more things to admire among the new modes than it is possible to describe modes are not greatly missed, be- cause so many beautiful frocks have been evolved on this side of the Alt lantic that the demand for novelty seems to be pretty we'll satisfied.
 On every hand one hears the query, What will be the most fashionable materials for spring and summer?" If the fashionable fabrics could be classified so that the leader of the tubmaterials and the leader oi dressy materials could be selected then the response probably would be:
 Cotton gabardine for wash frocks and taffeta for dressier designs" This relates rather to ultimate chic and service combined, for it would be diff ficult to find two fabrics in which these two features are combined more successfully.
 Of course, there are countless lin ems, soft sheer, dainty gauges that are as fragile as a spiders web; anC heavy linens of substantial qualit, that are adaptable for tailored effects But these are not particularly new whereas the cotton gabardines ant the latest taffetas are distinct novel ties.
 There may not be war of colors in the generally accepted sense of thu term, yet there are several tones tha are going to make strong bid fo, fashionable supremacy. Among tn, leaders are Alsace, Metz, Ypres ant Oxford. These are new tints of blue brown and gray, respectively. Ther, is strict neutrality in the naming o colors, if it is to be found anywher in fashions ranks. Then there is
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-01-16
ACT QUICKLY
Delay Has Been Dangerous in Pine
 Bluff.

Do the right thing a: the right time.
 Act quickly in time of danger.
 In time of kidney danger DodsoD's Kidney Pills are most effective.
 Plenty of Pine Bluff evidence Oi their worth.
 Mrs. Minnie Green. S06 Main street, Pine Bluff, Ark, says: Some time ago l felt that my kidneys weren't in good shape. 1 had a steady, dull ache in my back and sweeping or lift ing anything was almost impossible. felt worn-out and tired and had awful headaches, dizzy spells and specks before my eyes bothered me and my sight often blurred. l had a great deal of trouble from the kid ney secretioIs, too. So many people had used Doan's Kidney Pills with such good results, that 1 got box at Seawelrs Drug Store. After taking few doses. l could see a change fol the better and ] used two boxes iT all. 1 have never felt the least pair in my back since and my kidneys have acted as they should"
 Price 50c, at all dealers. Don simply ask for kidney remedy-ge Doan's Kidney Pills-the same tha Mrs. Green had. Foster-Milburn Go. Props, Buffalo, N ".
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-01-16
LlJRED GIRL FROM
 HOME TCs SLAVERY
Wisconsin Girl Is Central Figure ill
 White Slave Investigation.

St. Joseph, Mich, Jan. 14.-Led from her home in Lacrosse, Wis.,, on a promise that within a week she would be wearing "beautiful evening gowns," and if she liked would be the leading lady in big theatrical production," Lila Gimon, the 17-year- old daughter of leading business man, is being detained here as the central figure in a white slavery In vestigation, which has been instituted by the Chicago office of the federal department of justice.
 William Jenkins, special investigat- or fer the department, came here to- day in response to a report made by the chief of police of this city wn" heard the girls story, and as result Of his findings, secret service men are following the trail of Tom Campbell, a youth who is alleged to have induc- ed Miss Dimon to leave her home and accompany him to this city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-01-16
TUCKER NEWS.

Tucker, Jan. 14.-Mrs ]. w. Wat son and two sons of Pine Bluff are visiting relatives here.
 Miss Ouida Anderson of Texas Is here, visiting relatives and friends
 IA. F. Harper spent yesterday 'n Pine Bluff.
 The young people of Tucker were entertained last evening with pro gressive party and dance. Beginning at the home of MT. and Mrs. J. D. Niyen and ending at the home of Mrs. Margaret Watson. Those pres ent were Misses Ouida Anderson, (TexasJ: Tennie Niven. Willie Nor row, Deen and Henrietta Watson. Elline Harrison, Kat Watson; Messers. Joe Watts, F. K. Mitchell. John Rodgers, l.. F. Rickerman, Bryant Rogers and Scott Rogers. MT. and Mrs. R. c. Turner chaperon- ed.
 News reached here several days ago that Leslie Rodgers. whose par ents live here, has enlisted in the United States navy, at Norfolk, Va.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-01-16

and fall in in great numbers. We went into cobbled courtyard, the guards at the entrance keeping out the mob. l was taken into a low ceilnged-rOom and then uniformed men at desks and sitting around arose as if to greet me. 1 smiled con fidentily at each, but their answer ing smiles faded away when my cap tors began to speak. Another door was opened and l was motioned to enter. My woman friend tried to go with me. but they grabbed her rough ly and thrust her outside
 Freed by Friedman.
 The unlocking of the door cut short my speculations. My captors and their superiors entered with g gentleman in a black frock coat He was thin and pale, and the news they gave .him seemed to worry him.. Ht looked at mesas they talked. He ap- preached me. A sudden silence fel on the crowd.
 CT am Dr. Friedman" he announc- ed. "You are English, they say"
 "I am Nellie Bly, of New York" answered.
 Both hands flew up above his head
 My God! Nellie Bly!" he cried eXcitedly. The next instant his arms were half around me and he was re beating, like q. father to his child Nellie Blv! Nellie By! Nellie B1y!
 The men had cleared a spac around us. Their mouths were no open. bni their eyes were.
 | cnnpoh1pSc 11,p,f 1niY cd. My new friend began to talk ran l idlv to them. They listened aghast
 CT have told them every child sev on wears old in America knows Nelli R]v." he said aside to me.
 I answered all apologies and ev nlanatiOus hv saving ] was glad L exnarienco their loyal carefnlness. Cnlv succeeded in cndine their re erats by promising to dine with D' Friedman before going to my trail
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-01-16
pleasing galaxy of American sIaus' s
 ..uoo, no1oWara PedCu

pleasing galaxy of American ps shaus' Oregon green, Delaware feaon' Newport tan, Gettysburg gray luA.s' brown, Piping Rock and Palm beasa asa
 The tub fabrics of newest mallusa. eas. ture all reflect these tones' thereiolt oot it will be understood that they are 'iIs ,s always inexpensive. Indeed, It sa, quite possible to pay as much w. cotton gabardine as for the many em ,, broidered and lace inserted lualS, aa, batistes, linens, etc., that come uliau. 'u,s the general heading of tub malelaa',ii oi
 A notable style feature o1 solis is,v. v. the designs for the South is the c'i'I If lar skirt with flare at the loo.. oi If really marks 3 complete reVelsal t',nsn s the silhouette of last season. ,o.t wnst women of fashion wore loose' a'.ns,, nrow baggy kimono blouses ana lla..s a.,est straight line skirts. The slhai.nlh, ,;th costumes nowadays are made ,,,aer @ clinging waist, narrow of shouia' . and close fitting of sleeve, .oppinds '';den. skirt that is almost like Deil' a.ton, w4t ing out decidedly at the po,,u, snor, Many of the new skirts are huhs s,alov o close-fitting circular yoke p''
 which the flare has it's beglnnihs se.
 Silk and satin ginghams are to ,oo. o ure prominently among the llleHpd af de. sive tub materials. They are ,-a, o, ths H cidedly dressy appearance ana p' odd. d time touch of contrast has oeeal ao,lars ed in the revers and fancy o orp. of embroidered linen. a genuii''
 atiOn has been evolved.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-01-16
Flowers IT. the Alps.

If the snow happens to be very deep In the Alps it Is not at all uncommon to find plants which open their flowers before the surface IS reached. Thus the flowers blossom in a small cavity of frozen snow. This Towering is not limited to the opening of the petals alone, for in not few cases the sta- mems will actually bring their pollen to perfection. Al. this goes on al- though the soldanellas have not felt ths sun.