davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-21

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
BUILDING and repairing done cheap and
we'll Phone 1921.
WANTED--Bundls washing: work guar
anteed. 405 South Second street
CARPET CLEANING furniture and stove
repairing w. A. Goff Phone SOS
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. storage batteries to
be made as good as new. Butler Auto
CO.
WANTED-Furnished four OF five room
house, close IN. Address Cash. care
Journal
CARPENTER-.fra unfsun. Prices reasonn-
BILE. work guaranteed; repairing done,
Phone i547W.
WANTED-Aut0 repairing 70 keep our gang
OF Al mechanics employed this winter.
Prices right; any make o. car. Butler Au-
to co.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-21
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. with Board.

and board IN private
family By young man. permanent: ref
ereneesi will pay So month. A. X NJ,
Journal.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-21

THE CHANNTE NURSERY co, guaran-
tees stock fruit and shade trees flowers
vines, etc. Lowest bidders on large orders
none too large none too small cab ON Of
address our representative, 7O5 West Iron
avenue Albuquerque n. M.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-21
FOR s.sLE-nouses.


FOR SALE-A six.ream brick in The high
lands By owner; worth 50. s0o,b0; $3.50
cash takes It. Address Owner. care +. O..
Box 2i3 City.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-07-22
Mr.. ]. II. BOWEN OF ATLANTA
PRAISES NATURETONE
Well Known Business Man Says He
Uses 1t When in Need of q
Liver Medicine

Mr.. ]. H. Bowen, an Atlanta busi-
ness man, does not hesitate to say
he feels better since~taking the new
Liver Medicine, NATURETONE. He
says:
Having taken NATUREToNE, I
can say that l was well pleased with
its effects. 1t acted thoroughly and
have felt better since taking it, and
will continue its use when l feel
that I need liver medicine"
A prominent Atlanta lawyer says:
II am now using bottle of MA
TUREnoNE and wish to say that
this remedy is proving to be just as
it was recommended"
Every bottle of NATUREToNE is
guaranteed to be as recommended,
or money refunded. 1t is harmless,
efficient Liver Medicine, and can be
taken by every member Of the fam
lily. 1t does not leave you constipat-
ed, but il taken according to direc-
tions will relieve constipation and
correct the cause boon 10 women.
Get you a bottle at Henley & Han-
ley's. Price soc.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-07-22

In the Circuit Court Of the Tenth IudioiaI Cir.
cult OF the State Of Florida. in and fo1 PoIk
County,. 2. Taylor VS.. Arthur q Lea
Assumpsit. Damages $I,5OOOO.
To Arthur G. Lee. Defendant and all otbars
Interested: u ii
Notice is hereby given that the above en-
titled cause has been Instituted and writ
OF summons sued out therein ana ra,urnad nv
j. Logan, sheriff of Polk county FIorida de- l..
PENDANT not foun0 in said county . ana a wri,
OF attachment has been sued ont hera,n and
levied by ]. Logan, sheriff Of PoiS county
Florida. on the 2lst day Of JuIv n Iaie
upon the following real estate % ,he nron'
erty OF defendant. situate lying ana baine IN
Polk county, Florida. and more PARTICULARLY
described as follows, to-wit: The sonthwest
quarter Of, southwest quarter ~ SECTION Z
township 30 SOUTH range 25 east =
You, Arthur G. Lee, defendant an6 all oth
ers interested, are notified thai Won are re-
quired 70 be and appear to said action AZ the
office OF the clerk Of said court nj he court
house In the city OF Barlow F1or,ds on or
before the second day Of October 1915 else
iudgment viii be given against Won by de-
witness my hand and the seal q, s.,a .opr,
this 2lst day Of July, A. D. 1915
(Seall A IorNsoN
Clerk OF the Circ,,I, Sa,irt
A. X. Erickson, Attorney for PLAINTIFF
Copy st5s4s
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-07-22
Gladys Writes
To p. C.'S
Dear a GreenlL.

Dear G. Green:
I've been wondering IL you ever
see green these days out at the ball
grounds when the sun is streaming
down SO hot and you are putting
down queer little marks in that black
book Of yours. I've often wondered
what you were doing out there and
] asked TRULY o'Steen If you were SO
lonesome since your wife went away
that it had gone to your head, your
mania being to go the bali games and
sit out on bench in the sun putting
down funny looking things in that
book, which couldn't see what they
were until looked over VIII Sam
mons head, after he had moved 1t a
good long ways to the east. What
! saw made me think you were A.
Nut, for who would go to game of
ball and spend all the time putting
down pop" SINGLE" "out," 2b and
" iOI VI VtucE Iulu6S COuAuA see
on account of Bill Sammon's left ear
getting in my way. l figured out
that you were dreaming about the
affectionate name your children call
you; the days when YOU might have
smiled on me, instead of TRULY; the
spot you generally try TO be when
the bill collector comes around; and
the number Of bottles you generally
crave on hot day. Speaking Of bot
ties, think If you made practice
of taking bottle Of Chero-Cola Just
before you start to ball game, it
would put you in a better frame Of
mind, and by the time you got out to
the grounds you would sit up kinder
close to me and forget that old book.
I'd be glad to divide my time with
you and also my Chero-C Cola, for ev-
cry few minutes when I'm at a ball
game / drop a gentle hint about 1t
being SO hot and how dry l am"
and TRULY comes across every time.
I'll let you drink half of every bot
tie he pays for, but you had better
watch. him, for he might send You
bill for 1t on the first. understand
he does send out little reminders
about jewelry and other things that
people buy and forget to pay him for,
and I'm afraid he has the habit so
that he might send you bill for
about Darrell of Chero-Cola If You
ST next to me-for that looks like
al ut your size.
No more this time,
from your friend,
GLADYS.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-07-22
GLADYS.

neighbor State. The third promi-
nent speaker will be Mr.. P. E.
Green of Birmingham, Ala, who is
the secretary in the southeastern
States for the Presbyterian church.
In addition to these men, practically
all of the UNCONVENTIONAL secretaries
in Florida, together with many Of
the prominent ministers, educators
and laymen will take part. Cover
nor Park Trammell has already sig
nified his intention of being at the
conventions, as has also DR.. Edward
Conradi of Tallahassee. Mr.. J.. G..
Lanier, State president of the Ba-
raca-Philathea union. will appear on
both programs, Mr.. Marcus G. Fagg
of the Florida Children's Home, and
Mr.. Duncan B. Curry, the State
Christian Endeavor president, are
also expected to be present.
Among the unique features Of
these conventions will be the denom-
national exhibits and displays. An
other feature will be the unfolding
of an immense State map on which
credits will be given to the counties
throughout the State which have
made definite gains along Sunday
school lines during the past year. In
1914 at the State convention in
Tampa II counties reported. last
year in Miami 33 reported. This
year an effort is being made to get
reports from practically all of the
counties.
The Florida Sunday School Asso-
citation, under whose auspices these
conventions will be held, will this
year give better report than ever
before of work done in this state.
Hundreds Of meetings have been
held throughout the State, and near
ly every county has felt the infiu-
ence of this organization upon its
Sunday school life.
Railroads will grant greatly re-
duced rates for both these gather
ings.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-07-22
TWO BIG STATE C0NvEN-
TONS TO BE HELD THIS FALL

Two State Sunday school conven-
tions will be held this year. The
first one will be in DeFAuniak
Springs. Nov. 81 to 23 inclusive, and
will minister to the vast western
part of the State, drawing perhaps
from counties as far east as Leon,
Jefferson, Madison and Taylor. The
second convention will be held in
Lakeland. Nov. 23 to 26th, inclusive,
and will be the official convention
where the election of officers and
other official business is transacted.
These meetings will be wholly in
DETERMINATIONS in character, and
all Evangelical Sunday schools Of
the State are entitled TO send dele
gates.
A number of prominent speakers
have already been arranged for, and
more will be added. The principle
speaker at both gatherings will be
Mr.. John L. Alexander OF Chicago,
who is the international teen age
secretary. He has had a world ex-
perience in the handling of young
folks, and he will place much stress
upon the religious education Of the
young people of our State. Another
prominent speaker and worker will
be Mr.. D. w. Sims. of Atlanta, who
is the general secretary Of the Geor-
gia Sunday School Association, and
who is doing a vast work in our
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-07-22
CALOMH is MERCURY! IT SCKEN
ACTS ON LIVER LIKE DYNAM

Here's my g,isfantee-Go % u
store and get a so cent bottls
sons Liver Tone. Take a sno.l
night and If il doesn't straigSI
right up and make you feel 4
vigorous by morning I want ~
back to the store and get yo1r
Dodson's Liver Tone is destrov|
sale of calomel because it il ~
medicine; entirely vegetable, tbs1
can not salivate or make Won n
l guarantee that one spoonful
sons Liver Tone viii put your !
liver to work and clean your N
that sour bile and eonstipatej
which 10 elogging your system, N
ing you feel miserable. Iguaranl
q bottle of Dodson's Liver MI
keep your entire family feeling
months. Give it to your children
harmless; doesn't gripe and they
pleasant taste.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-07-22
w HERE SHALL | CO TO SCHO(

Florida State College for vi
Tallahassee
An Institution Of the Highest
for the Education of YOU'D
Women
5Ss Students from SO Florida
ties and IL States 1856. Tod
Including Summer School.
Write at once for Catalogul
EDWARD CONRADI, Pres
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-07-22

I'm THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
TENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN
AND FOR POLK COUNTY. FLOR
IDA.-Kate Mcleod, Archibald
Howell Mcleod, and Douglas
Grower Mcleod, Minors, by Thad-
deus ]. Fraley. Their Guardian
VS.. John Mcleod, Parmelia NC
Leod; Coleman Mcleod, Ella Jen-
kins, Archibald Mcleod, W. M.
Howell, Mrs. C. M. Gibbons. Daniel
d. Howell, Mrs. James Ward, John
Howell, Mrs. Martin Rush, Archi-
bald Howell, a Monor, and Mrs.
Frank Brock.
1t appearing by affidavit Of solicit
tor for the compliments In the
above entitled cause that the de-
PENDANTS:
Parmelia Mcleod, of Louisville,
Alabama,
Ella Jenkins, of louisville, Ala
bama;
w. M. Howell. of valdosta, Geor-
gia;
Mrs. C. M. Gibbons, of Baker Hill.
Alabama;
Daniel D. Howell, of Texasville,
Alabama;
Mrs. James Ward, of Abbeviile,
Alabama;
Mrs. Frank Brook, of Clio. Ala
bama, and
Archibald Howell, a minor, Of
Baker Hill, Alabama, are non-resi-
dents Of the State Of Florida, and
that their respective residences are
those above set out; and it further
appearing that the residences Of the
defendants, Coleman Mcleod, Ar
chibald Mcleod and John Howell
are unknown, and that each Of the
above named defendants is over the
age of twenty-one years except
Acirhbald Howell, who is minor
under the age of twenty-one years
and that there is no person or per-
sons residing In the State Of Flor
ida service OF a subpoena upon
whom would bind the said defend
ants; 1t is therefore ordered that the
defendants, Parmelia Mcleod, Ella
Jenkins, w. M. Howell, Mrs. G. M
Gibbons, Daniel D. Howell, Mrs.
James Ward, Mrs. Frank Brook and
Archibald Howell, a minor, appear
at the Office of the clerk of the cir
cult court at Barlow, Polk county,
Florida, on or before July 26th, A.
D. 1916, and that the defendants,
Coleman Mcleod, Archibald Mcleod
and John Howell appear at the Of
flee of the clerk OF the circuit court
at Barlow, Polk county, Florida, on
or before August 23rd, A. D. 1915,
to the bill of complaint, otherwise
the allegations in said bill of COM
plant will be taken as confessed
against them
1t is further ordered that this or.
der be published once a week for
eight consecutive weeks in the Lake.
land Evening Telegram, newspa.
per published in Lakeland, Polk
county, Florida, which said newspa-
per is of general circulation.
Witness my hand and official seal
at Barlow, Florida, this 21st day OF
June, A. d. 1915.
j. A. JOHNSON.
Clerk of the Circuit Court.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-07-22
aBsdssn's Lksr Tsas" shrs Your Liver
Dsiisr Than calsnsl and Dessl't
SaIIvais or Make You Sick.

Listen to me- Take no more sick
aning saliyating ealomel when bilious OF
consfipated. Don't lose days work.
CalomeI is mercury or quicksilver
which causes necrosis of the bones.
Calomel, when It comes into contact
with sour bile crashes into it, breaking
il up. This is when you feel that awful
nausea and cramping. If you are slug.
gish and call knocked out" IT, your
liver is torpid and boweh constipated
or YOU have headache, dizziness, coated
tongue. if breath is bad or stomach sour
lust take Q spoonful of harmless bod
sons Liver Tone on my guarantee.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-07-22
First sprInu spOk.,.

Wheels given resiliency by spring
spokes were patented in England az
early as 1895, in France in 1929 and
in the United States In 1881.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-07-22
UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA

UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA
Gainesville
Investigate It's Advantages Before
Choosing Your College
436 Students from 81 Florida Coun-
ties and "a States and Foreign Coun-
tries 1856. Total S1S Including
Summer School.
Write at once for Catalogue.
A. A. MURPHREE, President.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-09-28
Horse Killed in Collision

The rock road running directly
west Of the village was the scene of
a disastrous smash-up Thursday even
ing, when team of horses hitched
to a lumber wagon, driven by Jack
Carmody, and an automobile driven
by Rudolph Markgraf Of Brickton.
came together. The impact must have
been terrific. One Of the horses was
killed, and the rear end of the auto
mobile was indeed sorry looking
sight. The top was torn to shreds.
the rear of the body almost detached
from the machine and the stuffing of
the hind cushions was scattered over
a considerable expanse of country
The engine was not damaged, nor
were the gear parts, and the automo-
bile was driven into town at once and
left at a garage. Aside from minor
bruises no one was injured, which is
little short of miraculous.
The accident happened between the
hours Of 8 and 9. Mr.. Carmody was
returning to his home, from the vii
lage, and the automobile was coming
towards Princeton.
In the car at the time, besides the
driver, were Richard Jopke and Dave
Lessard. Young Jopke was some up.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-09-28
Apply for Citizenship Papers.


Twelve applications for citizenship
papers are on file at the office of the
clerk Of court, but they will not be
acted upon at the October term of
district court for Mile Laos county.
as no application for citizenship can
be granted within 80 days previous to
general election. At one time Clerk
Of Court King contemplated asking
Judge Roeser to hold a special term
of court here for the purpose of acting
on the applications, but decided that
it would be a waste of time and money
as no one is eligible to vote who has
not been a citizen at least 80 days.
The names of the applicants appear
hereunder:
Adolph Linstedt, Page; John Han
enburg, Bogus Brook; Frank Fallen
Page; JOSEF Krol, Page; Andrew
Johnson, Borgholm; Oscar Adolph
Warner, Borgholm; Joseph Benson
Borgholm; David Jonathan Gustafson
East Side; John Erick Lidfors, Borg.
holm; Louis Beckman, Borgholm; Pei
Oscar Carlson, Borgholm; Theodo1
Jorgenson, Bogus Brook.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-09-28
For Better Roads.

For the next four or five weeks the
Union proposes to have few things
to say on the proposition to bond the
county for road improvement. We
have declined numerous invitations tc
talk on good roads elsewhere in the
state simply for the reason that we
wish to devote all of our time and at.
tention to the campaign for better
roads in Mile Laos county. The time
for talk is passed. It is time to act
If we cannot demonstrate to the salts
faction of the intelligent voters OF
Mile Laos county that what we advo-
cate in the way Of road Improvement
is for the best interests of the entire
county then We. will, indeed, be sadly
disappointed. But we have faith ir
the intelligence and business sense OF
the voters of Mile Laos county. The
campaign, for better roads will be
successful.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-09-28
The Isanti County Fair.

Our Isanti county neighbors held
their annual fair at Cambridge the
three last days of last week, Thurs
day and Friday were cold and drizzly,
and the inclement weather undoubted-
ly kept down the attendance. But Sat-
urday was beautiful fall day and the
grounds were thronged with people on
pleasure bent, and Princeton was well
represented.
The cattle and horse barns were we'll
filled. There was some fine horses on
exhibition, and the same is true of
cattle. 1t was really fine display of
live stock, one that reflected credit on
the farmers of Isanti county. Cando1
compels us to say tnat the array of
farmers products surpassed that of
the Mile Laos county fair, the pota-
to exhibit was especially good fol
this year. +
On Saturday Frank B. Kellogg, Low
ell E. Jepson, candidate for congress
and Congressman Thos. D. Schall, de-
livered short addresses that were at.
tentively listened to. Mr.. Kellogg
especially created a very favorable i'm.
preston. Mr.. Schall met with a Sc
we're accident while motoring to the
fair; the steering gear Of his machine
went wrong and he was violently pre-
cipitated against barb wire fence or
the road south Of Bethel; his face was
badly lacerated and he sustained other
injuries, hence he was in no condi-
ton to talk; nevertheless his brief re-
marks we're we'll received. The foot
ball game between the Milaca and
Cambridge high school teams on Sat
urday afternoon was witnessed by q
large crowd. The Milaca boys played
a plucky game but the Cambridge
boys were victorious.
The Cambridge people exerted
themselves to make it pleasant for the
visitors at the fair and right we'll they
succeeded.
If our Cambridge neighbors were
to enlarge their fair grounds, erect a
larger grand stand, and construct a
race track, their fair would attract a
much larger attendance. AS it is they
have a good fair, but with additional
attractions it could be made much bet
ter, and those who attend would will
ingly pay a larger admission fee.
The writer visited the fair on Thurs
day and Saturday and thoroughly en-
joyed himself both days. But then
we always enjoy visit to Cambridge
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-09-28
Too Much Press Agent.

Bemidji, MIMI, Sept. 25.-After be-
ing out all night, the jury in the case
of the state against M. Purritannen,
who was charged with having unlaw-
fully entered state land and cut tim
Der, reported verdict of not guilty.
The mountain labored and brought
forth mouse. This little measly case
Of trespass has been paraded in the
twin city papers for weeks. On Sept.
9th on the first page Of the ST. Paul
Dispatch there appeared lurid arti-
Gle, in which State Auditor Preus and
his stumpage clerk were literally
quoted, setting forth the capture of
this man Purritannen, and what a
great achievement it was. He had
operated a little portable saw mill
which it seems at it's highest capacity
could not slash out more than few
thousand feet daily. Here are the
headlines as they appeared in big
black type in the Dispatch: Climber
Grab to be Probed at Bemidji. Whole
sale Prosecutions Will Follow. Inves-
tigation~ Into Trespass and Graft on
State Lands. Action is Coming Next
Wednesday. Auditor Asserts County
Grand Jury Has Decided to Make an
Examination Into Situation"
The result of all the probing and in
vestigation is given in the press dis
match from Renidii
Isn't Mr.. Preus and his stumpage
clerk OVERRIDING the advertising stunt ?
It is mistake to advertise if you
haven't got the goods.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-09-28
Democratic Louis w. Hill.

Under the caption Of Hughes and
the People of the West" an interest
ing article by Frederick M. Davenport
occurs in the current number of the
Outlook, from which this excerpt is
taken:
"One of the most interesting char
acters we ran upon in the Northwest
was Louis W. Hill, son of James j.
Hill, and present head of the Great
Northern. James j. Hill, who has
recently died, was a rough, brusque
pioneer who, especially in the latter
years realized the value to his railway
of spreading in democratic way en-
lightenment among the people along
his road. And he spent large sums
in developing sentiment for pure seed,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-09-28

out of ten and our leading wet missed
the target every time. Let this be a
lesson to drinking men.
Ward Young, who attended tele-
graph school in Minneapolis before the
call, is now attending wireless
school here, conducted by an expert
enced government wireless operator
and is becoming quite proficient.
Our cooks are doing fine and are
improving every day, partly through
assistance Of regular army cooks as
signed to the regiment. MIKE.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-09-28
A NOn-PartiSan Contest.

The contest for the supreme court
justiceship at the November election
has some rather peculiar features.
The non-partisan primaries elimin-
ated the only democrat who was a
candidate and left two republicans to
contest for the place.
Both are of Irish descent. Both
are of the same church. This GER
tainly makes the result sure to be
sufficiently "non-partisan" on the
political side, as we'll as entirely neu-
trail.
Of the two James H. Quinn, is of
the little city of Fairmont in the
southern part of the state and has
been a district judge for over 20
years. So he has been removed from
political activity and partisanship,
though a staunch republican and a
big, broad-minded, generous hearted
man.
The other, w. B. anderson, is of
Minneapolis, where he stands we'll
with the bar as an attorney of abil-
ity. He also is staunch republican
active in the party's campaigns and
a very companionable man, pleasing
in appearance and manner. He would
make a creditable justice after he had
adjusted himself to the new and
strange environment.
He has this disadvantage which
Judge Quinn does not have. Long
familiarity and long experience with
court procedure from the court side
will make Mr.. Quinn's election but a
promotion. His record on the bench
| is exceptionally fine. He is known
for his fairness, his impartiality, his
mental integrity and high ability.
Without the slightest prejudice
against Mr.. Anderson and with much
admiration and liking for him; we
nevertheless strongly urge the cleo
ton of Mr.. Quinn as the better ftteC
for the position. 49, --'-
A vote for supreme court justice
should be most carefully considered
It should be cast for a man, not alone
of the required learning in the law
but of broad vision; for a man who
will temper the laws exactions with
the humanizing strain of social JUS
tice. Such a man is James H. Quinn
Duluth News Tribune.