davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-03-25
Carlson to Speak In San Francisco.

Denver.-Governo Carlson will be
the guest OF honor and the principal
speaker at the celebration OF Swedish
day at the Panama Pacific Exposition
In San Francisco June "a.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-03-25
WEEKS EVENTS
COLORADO
stern Newspaper Union News Service
COMING EVENTS.

sept 2I-Oct S.-Meeting international
Dry Farming Congress al Denver
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-03

the State indicated that the vote in
Pennsylvania was against suffrage by
a majority of 10000.
New Jersey refused the vote to
women on October 10 by a majority
OF $4,000.
The largest majorities against the
amendment in proportion to popu-
lation were rolled up in the cities of
New York. Boston and Philadelphia.
The proposition received its strongest
support in the western portions of New
York and Pennsylvania.
Five Years Must Elapsc
Under the law. five years must
elapse before a suffrage amendment
can be put to popular vote again in
Pennsylvania and New Jersey, four
years in New York and two in Massa-
chusetts.
National leaders of the suffrage
cause declared to-day that they would
now devote their efforts to. the national
Congress and strive for a votes-for-
women amendment to the Federal
Constitution.
Mrs. Harriet Stanton Blatch. presi-
dent of the Woman's Political Union,
announced that the executive board of
the union would meet on Saturday to
lay plans for this campaign. I'VE do
not favor another referendum to the
electorate of New York State, said
Mrs. Blatch. We feel that we have
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-03
THE OIL TRUST ON THE
PLAIN OF SHINAH

When the Psalmist describes the
blessings that are to come TO the Ara
bian peninsula, in the Seventy-secohd
Psalm, he gievs the very boundaries s
of Arabia, and indicates what econo- 4
mic and social and moral changes will
take place when Christ shall have
dominion from sea to sea and from
the Euphrates to the ends of the
earth
The country has numerous asricul-
tural possibilities, and, under a decent
government, could support ten times
the present population. Mesopotamial
is rich not only in date crops, but inl
cereals, wool, gums, licorice root and
other products. AS an oil country its
riches have only recently been dis
covered and tapped. At Moham 1
merah; half way between Busrah and
the river the Anglo-Persian Oil Com !
pany has already built its works, and
one would imagine 1t was a suburb oq
Pittsburgh, or Oil City, rather than
the beginning of an enterprise I'M
Northwest Arabia. - The Christian
Herald.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-03

people of New York repudiated the
new State constitution.
Samuel W. Mccall, the Republican.
who will succeed David l Walsh, a
Democrat, as Governor of Massachu-
setts, won by a plurality OF 1868. The
Republicans retained control of the
Massachusetts Legislature.
Republicans returned to power in
Philadelphia where their candidate,
Thomas 3. Smith, was elected mayor
by $4,000.
In New Jersey the Republicans
gained two State Senators and two
members OF the assembly and will
continue in control of both houses of
the Legislature.
Prohibition Rejected
Statewide prohibition was rejected
in Ohio by a majority of from 10000
to 10000. The Republicans elected
mayors in Cleveland and Cincinnati
Charles AIilroy, a Progressive, was
chosen Mayor of Toledo.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-03
SUFFRAGELOS
IN THREE STATES
Republicans Make Big Gains in
States Where Elections
Were Held
First Ward

Elections in ten States yesterday
emphatically defeated woman suffrage
amendments in New York, Massachu-
setts and Pennsylvania and gave the
Republicans an additional representa-
tive in Congress and a new Governor
in Massachusetts,.
The Democrats, apparently, elected
a Governor in Maryland and an entire
State ticket besides majority in the
State Legislature.
In Kentucky both parties claim a
victory in the gubernatorial contest.
Mississippi, the only other State to
elect a Governor, went as usual, Demo
cratic.
Republican Control
In New York the Republicans retained
their control OF the lower house of the
Legislature, although they lost one as
semblyman. They also elected a ma
.ority of the mayors chosen IN cities
of the State.
In addition to defeating the suffrage
amendment by about 210,0 votes the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-03

made our last appeal to the individual
voter"
Miss Alice Paul, chairman of the
Congressional Union for Woman SUI
frage, declared that the defeat of suf-
frage in New York, Massachusetts, and
Pennsylvania would stimulate the
movement for a federal suffrage
amendment
Leaders of the organizations OPP
posed to woman suffrage which have
made an active fight against the propo-
sition said that the result was no more
than they expected. Mrs. Arthur M.
Dodge, president of the National AS
sociation Opposed to Woman Suffrage,
who has been conducting the fight with
headquarters in New York, will leave
to organize the campaign in South
Dakota. Iowa and West Virginia,
where the proposition will be put to
test in 1916.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-03
Totals For All These Tables Will Be Found the First Page of This Issue

Republicans were seeking the two
year term for auditor and only one was
to be elected, according to the ballot.
A straight Republican vote caused the
court may have to take a hand in the
affair. The other borough offices were
filled as follows: School directors, six
years, Josh f. Rutherford and William
{. Sourber; four years, Ral~h l. Delhi
and j. c. Reichley; two years. II. A.
Birchall. Auditor four years, II. NJ.
Goho. Councilmen. four years, Daniel
S. H. Rutherford; two years. c. NJ. For
ney. John H. Fought, ]. Q. A Ruther-
ford. Justice of the peace, Howard c.
Fry (unopposed). Constable, Walter
L. Ramsey. Burgess. ]. Harry Shees-
ley. High constable. William Mover.
Judge of election, Murwin E. Grunden.
inspector of election. Edgar F. Martin.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-03
WOMEN RECEIVE
EMPHATIC DENIAL
Under Law, Five Years Must
Elapse Before Question Can
Be Brought Up

The women of New York, Massa-
chusetts and Pennsylvania asked for
the vote yesterday and received an
emphatic denial. These three great
Atlantic seaboard States have Joined
New Jersey in Withholding from
women the suffrage they enjoy in
some of the Western States
An indicated majority against a
woman suffrage amendment to the
constitution in New York, based on
returns from more than two-thirds of
the State. is 100000.
I Massachusetts defeated the propo-
sition by a majority of 132,602 on a
total vote of 457. .304.
Reports from about one-quarter of
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-03
Paxtang Voters Favor
the Ballot For Women;
Martin Wins Easily

Paxtang. Pa, Nov 3. - Paxtang was
one of the few municipalities in this
suffrage and at yesterdays election the
vote was "a for and 81 against the
amendment. In the tight. for tax col
had little difficulty in defeating vii,
liam S. Kunkle. the fusion candidate.
20 to AS. An error on the ballot will
appointment OF auditor. Harry G G.
knouse and George H. Sheaffer. both
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-03
THE GREATEST LAW
AND THE GREATEST SIN

Jesus answered the lawyers ques-
ton by declaring that the grestest
commandment is to love This ratifies
the conviction that the greatest sin is
not to love. A true vision of Christ's
Cross will make the believing heart
a sharer in the ineffable love that led
him to lay down his life for the sins
of the world.-The Christian Herald.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-03
MRS. RICE DIES

Mrs. Sylvina Fl. Rice, aged ~
years, widow of late George H. Rice,
died this morning at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Lulu O'Brien, Al S.
Second street. The funeral will be
held Friday afternoon at 2 O'Clock.
The Rev. W. H. Sanderson, pastor of
NJ. e. church will oficiate Burial
will be private
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-03
Cash and Men Badly
Needed by England
.SfecioI b The Tcleerafh

London, Nov. 3.-Premier Asquith
in the House of Commons made his
long expected address on the war. The
notable interest in his statement was
shown by the crowded house, all the
diplomatic, peers and visitors gall
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-03

leries being filled to overflowing. He
said cash ana men are badly needed
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-10-26
A GREAT FUTURE FOR
THE GUAVA

The Enterprise recently received
Q sample of guava paste made by
Mrs. John Hagan, of Charlotte Har-
Dor. This sample was moulded in
the size and shape of pound Of
Creamery butter and is superior to
any of the imported paste we have
seen on the markets. This sample
was about the consistency of cream
cheese, of dark red color, and as to
taste, a very tempting morsel indeed.
We are told it is very simple and
easy to make, and it would undoubt-
edly sell very readily at a profitable
Price in all the markets of the
country as one of the staple food
products.
This euava paste furnishes an
other illustration of the great indus
trial possibilities of our country when
we are ready to put our hands to
the work of developing them. There
are very few acres of drained land in
DeSoto county that will not produce
gnavas with very little care. They
are growing wild all over the coun-
try. The guava is the cheapest fruit
in the state, and one of the best
products when properly prepared.
Every town in DeSoto county should
have guava groves and canning and
packing plants to prepare them for
the market
Why not reverse the order OF
things and have a stream of money
f'owin9i into this country for our
guava paste, marmalades, jellies. sy-
rup, etc? Moreover, there is some
satisfaction in producing these things
to consume at home.-Arcadia
Enterprise
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-10-26
SCOUNDREL ROBS HIS BENZ
FACTOR OF HUNDRED DOLLARS

Chas. Niles, who lives six miles
west of Starke. was robbed Sunday
morning OF 500 in currency. About
a year ago Fred Peters stopped at
Mr.. Niles place and asked for en-
plOyment and a home. He was in
rags and barefooted, but Mr. Niles
took him in. He remained there
until Sunday morning, when both
he and Mr. Niles money disappear
ed.
Mr.. Niles had lately sold his cot
ION crop After paying some bills u
&; FRIED the remainder of his money
home and locked it in trunk
Peters knew of the money being in
the trunk and evidently had been
planning to steal it and leave. Sun
day morning he decoyed Mr.. Niles
away from home by telling him that
his father-in-law, who lives some
distance away, had sent for him.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-10-26
GOOD ROADS IN GEORGIA

A dispatch to the Chic:. Tribune,
says of an auto run of l20 miles
through the peach belt of Georgia,
from Macon to Albany, made by the
Dixie Highway commissioners on
their way from Chicago to Miami,
Florida.
No more perfect roads were travel
d over on the trip from Chicago
than the ones over which the run
Of 12O miles was made, October IS
Of hard clay, carefully and syste-
matically maintained by convict la
or, tho accorded the same pleas IRE
hat boulevard gives to motorists.
Any speed could have been made,
Int the demands OF the citizens in
the towns along the route upon the
occupants of the twenty autos made
several stops necessary. and it was
seven o'clock before the party
reached Albany.
Long stops were made for the in
spection of the site of the old Ander-
sonville prison, and at Americas,
where an elaborate barbecue lunch
con had been prepared under the d.
rertiOn of the Americas chamber of
commerce. Tallahassee. the capital
of Florida, was the objective of the
next days rrn. jackson mich },
Patriot.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-10-26
DROVE CRUEL PARENTS
OUT OF COMMUNITY

The death of a nine months old
LADY, Howard Ilmnter, which or-
CURED some time Saturday night or
early Sunday morning at the home
Of its parents, who lived on the
Corrlgan grove, and which was
thought by some to have either been
hy neglect of it's parents or by foul
means, caused considerable excite
rent and SO much incensed the citi-
zens of that neighborhoCd that t.. J
ordered the man and woman, parents
of the child, to leave, and had cor
oner's jury to investigate the cause
OF the infants death.
II seems that Hunter and his wife
were looking after the Georgian
grove for a Massachusetts man who
had it leased, and came there with
the baby only few months AGO. 1t
is alleged by neighbors that Hunter
and his wife had been negligent in
their care of the child, and 1t is said
that on several occasions they would
lock the baby in the house and go
Oft to San San Antonio or Dade CITY
ana be gone for several hours, leav-
ing the child alone, and are alleged
to have misused the child in other
ways. lt was also claimed that they
would put the child in far room of
the house and lock the doors between
its room and theirs, letting the child
cry.
Sunday morning the child was
found in it's room lifeless. When
the neighbors heard of this COM
mittee went to Hunter and demand
ed that he and his wife leave the
neighborhood. This they did i'm
mediately.-Dade City Banner.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-10-26
He arr Mr.. Nice t tac

He arr Mr.. Nice t thc pa.
spend he day, leayir. Peters in
charge. When they returned Peters
was NJ where about the place and
the trIi.l- had en- broken open ana
robbed OF lis treasure.
Mr.. Niles believes now that Peters
had n.clded to resort to murder If
reed be TO commit the robbery. In
looking about Peters room he found
. leatrCr billet. heavis5 loaded witt,
crap ron The billet had been
made - Peters lately, for it was
made from leather recently bought
by Mr. Niles for use in mendinp
harness.
Peter is y sailor by trade and i.
is believed he went to Tampa from
here. Before leaving he destroye.
all lett RS received by him during
Lis stay at the Niles home, so that
his relatives or others could not be
az fnicattd withs-Starke Iele-
graph.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-10-26
PREVENTING AND
CURING PELLAGRA

Complete success of the dietary
treatment both in preventing and
permanently curing pellagra is de-
scribed in reports made public from
federal public health service officials
who have spent the past year expert
mentinlg with hundreds of patients in
Georgia and Mississippi.
More than a year ago the service
announced that preliminary tests
had demonstrated that pellagra was
caused by improper diet and that
elimination of this cause would cure
the disease. Since then three ex-
pertinent stations have been estab-
lished, two at Jackson, Miss and the
other at the Georgia State Sanitar-
ium, and many lpellagra victims now
have completed a years treatment.
All soon were rid of the disease, and
the reports show that not one case
at the end of the year had there been
symptoms of recurrence.
The hygienic and sanitary condi-
tions in all three stations were kept
unchanged to prove beyond doubt
that any Improvement in the pa
tients was due to diet.
In announcing the success of the
treatment, the public health service
recommends that people in communi-
ties where pellagra is. prevalent
should increase the diet of fresh ami
NAL and leguminous foods, particu-
larly during the late winter and
spring. Ownership of mich cows,
increase of milk, poultry and egg
production for home consumption
and reduction in the diet of
starchy foods is urged.
An exhaustive examination of
data relating to the diet of working
mems families, particularly amone
the poorer classes who suffer most
from pellagra has been made This
tends to show that the rise in the
cost of food bears directly upon the
increased prevalence of pellagra
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-10-26
SENATOR H. J. DRANE

Senator H. J. Drane, of Lakeland
candidate for congress in this dis
trict, is an exceedingly interesting
and entertaining gentleman. Dur
ing our short stop at Lakeland while
on the roads tour, several of ouI
party were delightfully."- entertained
by him for an hour.
Senator Drane is native of Hick-
man county, Kentucky, the home OF
the famous author, Opie Read, and
was associated with Mr.. Read when
a boy as printers devil" He
came to Lakeland, Fla, in 1888, OF
rather where Lakeland now is, for
Lakeland had not started then, not
even the building of its first shack -
I'm 1888 Mr.. Drane, having just
taken unto himself a young wife
applied to Mr.. l.. -. Bristow, then
= real estate agent in Lakeland, and
who is now residing in Georgetown,
d
him a job as office boy at salary
of 81 per week A short time after
this Mr.. Brist0w became Disguised
with the business, saying that he in
tended leavin.-. this God-forsaken
country" He offered to sell his in
surance business to Mr.. Drane for
the munifceat SIM of SIS, which
amount after three weeks strenuous
efforts, Mr. Drane succeeded in bor-
rowing from an old woman who was
willing to trust him.
Such was the beginning OF the
life of the first man who lived where
Lakeland now stands, and who is
the only man now living in Lakeland
who was there in the first few years
of its history.
Mr.. Crane now owns the splendid
three-story brick bushes block upon
which stood the little shack" val
>used al SlJ0, and in which he con
Quoted hia real estate and insurance
business back in the SOS. Beside.
this he owns much other valuable
property in this beautiful city, and
Las been identified with all it's pub.
, lie interests during these thirty years
or more.
We were SO much impressed with
tile pleasant, genial gentleman ant
his interesting career that We mod
estly suggested we would like to sup
port him for congress, but so man,
good men had been spoiled in Wash
ihgtOn and we did not want to be-
i come a party to his retrogression
Mr.. Drane looked at us with fatherly
/ smile and said: at can't be done
now, it's too late" He said this il
such way as to carry conviction tt
the hearts of our quartet, the part!
who had Travelled for four days to
gether on the good roads tour, ant
We then and there told him, 1--WE arr
for you" This makes our frs
stand for any candidate in Florid;
politics, and we are not gambler
but if we were. would be willing t,
bet one-half of our million dolla
estate that we have made no mis-
take in our promise--Arcadia News
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-10-26
GEORGIA MAN IS
RESCUED IN TIME
Resident of Woodstock Finds Himself
Restored After His Physi.
clans Failed

T. A. Lewis. who lives out on
Route 3, Woodstock, Ga, was the
victim of stomach troubles for a
long time. He tried the treatments
of many doctors. He tried all sorts
Of remedies.
His sufferings were serious
handicap to his work
Then he tried Mayr's Wonderful
'Pemedy. bust as it always does the
first dose proved to him what could
he done for his ailment. He took
the full treatment: then wrote;
81 have taken vour wonderful rem
edy and am feeling better than have
felt in four years.
Your remedy does just what you
claim il will do
Il tried several doctors, but they
aid me no good | am glad that |
have found your wonderful remedy
have recommended it TO some of
MY neighbors who need it,
Nayrs Wonderful Remedy gives
permanent results for stomach, liver
and intestinal ailments. Eat as
| much and whatever you like. No
rlore distress after eating, pressure
of gas in the stomach and around
the heart Get one bottle Of yo1r
druS,ist now and try il on an ahso-
lutte guarantee not satisfactory
money will be refunded.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-10-26
ALBERT STILL FIGURES
HIMSELF A WINNER

Former Governor Albert ". Gil
christ. candidate for United States
senator. reached Pensacola last night
and will be here probably two more
days He says he is beginning his
campaign in earnest and will visit
every town in Florida
Ex-Governor Gilchrist has visited
several points in Florida and is high
~ optimistic as to his chance to win
"One reason why believe | will
vim, he said. lis that everywhere
have been | have learned that it IS
fight between me or one of the
other candidates for first place No
where have I found that two of the
others were ahead with Gilchrist
third or fourth man"
Split Broward Vote
General Gilchrist said that Tran
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-10-26

Every new development in Mexico
shows the sound wisdom of Presi-
dent Wilson's polioId in dealin with
that country since it troubles began.
Needless of the clamorous yawp OF
the jingoes, he has kept us out of
an unnecessary war with those peo-
pie until now there is light ahead
and Mexico has the promise of de-
cent government under Carranza,
due in large measure to the presi-
dents timely recognition of his
cause. What mess Roosevelt
would have made of it had he been
president. -.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-10-26

PLANT more Natal hay" is the
slogan suggested by Earl c. May in
the Auburndale New Era And a
noble slogan it is, that mi hit be
made to be worth more to the people
OF Florida than all the war cries
that ever stirred them up to political
dissensions. That man Earl c. May
is mighty fine asset for both
Auburndale and Polk couny le IS
a good tape of the kind of citizen
we need to make Florida the premier
state of the South
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-10-26
POLITICAL NOTES
(By the Editor. J

to secure our share. and take care
Of it after il. Is. secured.
Our fight for certain candidates
was based solely on our earnest de-
sire to see lakeland continue 70
grow and pre- 1e-; to Eve pro res
siv' policies maintained, and i'm
provements go on. We do net cues
tion the honesty OF s.ncarir.
CT mex w-ho Q. .;cI the ccnG.tctsi
We favored Lut their IDEAS Of -. I;
d. elopmrnt are not il accord wi u
ours; and we believed that If they
wtro placed at the bead of Lakeland 5
affairs the city's growth and prog
rts would be materially retarded.
d, Should these men win out to-
day, however, we will give them
the fullest measure of co-opera-
ton and support their official acts
may warrant. If their admins
tration shall prove successful
and we shall do what we can to
help make it successful-we shall
be the first to give them full
need of praise. If they fail to
measure up to our conception OF
efficiency and ability in handling
municipal matters, we shall pos
sess our souls in patience, and
try to better things next time city
officials are to be chosen. For
administrations may come and
90, but the Telegram will go on,
striving for the general good,
preaching the gospel of good
cheer and optimism, and keep
ing down i'll feeling and petty
chickering's, as its editor has done,
constantly and consistently Tor
the past dozen years.
=
One thing we wish to stress,
to keep the record straight: We
did not start the charges and
countercharges which have torn
Lakeland during this campaign.
We have struck back and struck
hard and straight, but it was not
until we had been struck-not un
til we were forced to fight in de-
Tense of our own reputation and
those OF good and true men, who
had been unjustly attacked. Our
record throughout the years we
have served the newspaper field
in Lakeland is conclusive proof
! as to who is responsible for any
controversy.
| Nothing is more harmful to n
town than internal chickering's and
dissensions. Nothing fans such
an undesirable condition so etfec-
lively as newspaper controver-
sizes. That's the reason the Eve
ming Telegram closes the discus
sion of local politics, SO TAR as
such discussion may not be en-
tirely needful for the public vel
fare. We think we can afford to
retire from the controversy, with
out there being the slightest mis-
understanding as to our motive
in doing SO.