davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-01
Nebraska Lands,
IMPROVED FARM
AT AUCTION
WEDNESDAY, MAY II

on the above date 81 2 O'Clock y. M
IN opera house Al CallaWay, Nebraaka,
We VII sell ~ public auction the fol'
lowing described real estate: southeaAt
quarter " section !. township is, range
~, all IN Custer county, hebraska west
Of the 9Th D. M. containing 100 acres
more Of less according 70 government
survey. Located one mile from the
town OF galloway.
Terms Ten per cent Of the purchase
price cash day Of sole 10 per cent June
j, 1915, balance five years. interest o.
per cent annually Land will be
aold subject 10 lease Of ons year.
which Will be assigned TO purchaser
day Of settlement when abstract OF title
with warranty deed will be delivered.
75 acres under pillow. Is acres alfalfa.
fenced hog tight. 10 acres extra good
hay land, 10 acres pasture with run.
Ming water. I'll bottom land and good
black loan soil For description Of
improvements and other information,
address
Nebraska Realty Auction Co, Cen
frai city Neb. John Moran, Galloway,
Neh owner
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-01

Lot near @th and Dodge, f3xig. moth
ing IL the neighborhood IKE y for the
pfice $50; So cash and SO per month
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-01

100 ACRES cnt.oVsr timber land; fine hog
ianeh; 81 per acre. w. H. Brown. Sum
tnhfst1lle, Mo.
CHEAP Missouri farms any size, easy
w. s. FRANK. Neville Blk Omaha
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-01

10 A. fine irrigated Colo land. ele1r
Wanted clear Omaha. improved Mira
Uaweer IVA Grand Ave c1fnK 152
CAM aei' " exchange anything you have
10 vffef G. J. cansu, MecaGne BldK
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-01

south 18th. two block from Deer Park
Springs, new square house. strictly
modern. rooms south and east OK.
r.ra4sFg AaMN f4aHg4H
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-01
REAL ESTATE SUBURBAN


H50p ron la acres on fruit land with
fair improvements 2h miles north on
Florence. A very good buy.
J y. ROBlNgON,
4l2 Bee Bldg u gOg7
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-01

t.00-ACRE ORCHARD AND FARM
WILL SELL
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-02-10
FINE TRIBUTE TO TELEGRAM'S
PROSPERITY EDITION

Under the caption Lakeland and
Hetherington' Telegram" the Tam
pa Times of yesterday makes the fol-
lowing handsome and appreciated
reference to the Annual Progress
and Prosperity Edition of the Tele-
gram recently issued from this Of
fee:
'One OF the most attractive special
editions issued in Florida during the
present winter is the annual prog
ress and prosperity edition of the
Lakeland Evening Telegram, estab-
lished and edited by NJ. F. Hether-
ingtnn. one of the most brilliant and
at the same time thoroughly practi-
cal editors of the State.
1.-The edition is published in book
form and abounds in interesting
facts concerning the resources, ad-
vantages and development Of Lake
land and Polk county, said to be the
richest interior county of Florida.
Lakeland is a little wonder city IN
the matter of development and the
civic pride of its citizens, which is
made manifest in the pages OF the
andsomely illustrated special edi-
ton,
1--WE congratulate Mr.. Hethering-
ton and his co-workers upon their
special edition work, as we'll as upon
the character of the paper they issue
daily. The Telegraphic and local
news of the Telegram are attractive
lily displayed and the editorials are
indeed worth patterning after .
These are written by Mr.. and Mrs.
Hetherington and that lovable old
occupant of the tripod, Uncle Joe
Dixon
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-02-10

II has been often said of William
Jennings Bryan that he is great
preacher, but a poor politician, and
that in the field of evangelism he
would be without peer. UndOubt-
eddy Mr.. Bryan's talents and prede-
Lotions lie largely in that direction,
and every Sunday over in Miami,
where he has his winter home, he
teaches a Bible class in tn Presby-
trian Sunday school, giving the same
conscientious care that he does to
his work in larger field. Last Sun
day he talked to his class on faith
and our obligation to God and, con-
Guiding, he said:
1--WE do well to 60 back and put
our feet on solid rock, and there is
no solid rock except faith in God.
The greatest thought human being
can have is that of his responsible
ity to Jehovah. If the air we breathe
and the food we eat to sustain life,
and all other things, are the gift OF
God, how is it possible for us to be
Indifferent to Him? We desire these
material things, yet we sometimes
forget the injunction contained in
Scripture, Seek we first the king
dom of God, and all these things
shall be added unto you.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-02-10
HOLLINGSWORTH ITEMS

We of the Hollingsworth district
are indebted to Brother Berwick for
the very interesting meetings we
are having at the school house ev-
cry Sunday evening. The services
begin at 7 o'clock with a half hour
song service, followed by an inter-
esting and instructive talk by Bro.
Berwick, and songs by Brother
Clark, appreciation of which is
shown by a well-filled house and per-
feet attention. Everybody come and
enjoy these meetings with US every
Sunday night. Meetings will be con-
tinucd until further notice.
Mr.. and Mrs. Turner have re-
turned from Alva and are stopping
at the home of Mr.. Julian for few
days before returning home.
We were delighted to see Miss Sal
lie Clifford able to be mingling with
her friends ono more.
Mrs. Browere has finished setting
her high land to orange trees.
Mrs. Beasley was caller at the
Clifford home on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gracy are very
proud of their new grand daughter
born Feb. l.
Sylvester and Houghton shipped 9
mixed car of lettuce and cauliflowel
to Chicago on Monday.
Mr.. Pate SINNERS family, whit
have been quite sick with lagrippe
are improving and Miss Sallie Low
cry who also had lagrippe is abl'
to be out again.
| Eugene Lowery and Walter Pearc'
are picking oranges at Lakeland
Highlands. SCRIBE.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-02-10
A NEW SCHOOL HOUSE
EACH DAY AND NO LYNCHING

The other day one of our ex-
changes, by way of making COM
parison disparaging to Ex-Governor
Kitchin, referred to him as the sue
cessor of the illustrious Aycock, dur
ing whose administration school
house was built every day" AS long
as the subject was mentioned, the
public should have been given the
whole truth and not misled. AS a
matter of fact a new school house
was built in North Carolina for ev-
cry day during Governor Kitchin's
administration, and more were built
than in Governor Aycock's term.
This increase was probably due to
the steady increase in educational
activity. The last official report
shows that up to that time, during
the 1883 days since the Democratic
party came into power in the State
there were built 4,475 new school
houses. So there is glory enough
for ali the governors along that line.
But since our friend was trying to
disparage Ex-Governor Kitchen, 1t
may not be out of place to say one
thing in his favor. During his four
years as governor there was no
lynching in North Carolina, al
though there were number OF
threats and narrow escapes from
| lynching and not a few executions
according to law. We do not think
there is any other period OF four
years within the memory of men
when there was no lynching here
The state never had an administra-
ton when the law was better en-
forced and the educational interests
received more cordial support than
in Governor Kitchin's North Car
DINA State Journal.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-02-10
SALTS FINE FOR
ACHING kidneys
We cat too much meat which clogs
Kidney. then Back hurts and
Bladder bothers you.

Most folks forget hat the kidneys,
like the bowels, get sluggish and clogged
and need q flushing occasionally, else We
have backache and dull misery in the
kidney region, severe headaches, rheu-
matte twinges, torpid liver, acid stomach,
sleeplessness and all sorts of bladder dis
orders.
You simply must keep your kidneys
active and clean, and the moment you
feel an ache or pain in the kidney
region, get about four ounces OF Jad
Salts from any good drug store here,
take tablespoonful in a glass of water
before breakfast for few days and
your kidneys will then act fine. This
famous salts is made from the acid Of
grapes and lemon juice, combined with
lithia, and is harmless to flush clogged
kidneys and stimulate them to normal
activity. 1t also neutralizes the acids
in the urine 30 it no longer irritates,
thus ending bladder disorders.
Jad Salts is harmless; inexpensive;
makes delightful effervescent lithia.
water drink which everybody should take
now and then to keep their kidneys clean,
thus avoiding serious complications.
A well-known local druggist says be
cells lots Of Jad Salts 10 folks who believe
in overcoming kidney trouble while It'll
only trouble.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-02-10
Mems List

j. NJ. Bane, G. R. Bates, Chas.
Beresfield, Nose Bell, s. j. Bruce,
Chas. Bum, j. l.. Barr, j. T.
Brown, W. Clark, Arthur Coley,
Richard Carter, Henry Conrad, A. H.
Eddings, Florida Roofing Co., Obbie
Flowers, T. L. Ford, Seymour Han
cock, Chas Hatch, Fred Hamilton,
Rev. and Mrs. E. s. Hobson, Wal
ter Howard, Charlie Hunt, Dezzie
Jernigan, J. D. King, ]. L. Lane,
C. X. Long, Peter Mosely, jolly
Lane, Mat. Mathis, Oscar Patterson.
lC. C. Pettis, T. A. Ratliffe, Guss
Rivers, Richard Simmons, c. s..
Southall, Leroy Staten, l.. S. Ste
phens, Dem. NJ. Taylor, C. c. Tay-
lor, R. S. Townsend, Ego Wade,
C. Zanders
Miss Mary Brown, Mrs. R. Boyd,
Miss Hannah Chat, Mrs. Ida Car
well, Miss Carrie Collier, Mrs. DAISY
may, Miss Willie Enmon, Miss Del
lar Everins, Mrs. Mamie Edwards
Mrs. Zolphia Fisher, Mrs. Emma
Gin, Mrs. Bessie Graham, Mrs.
Roy ella Green, Miss Mary Hilles
Mrs. Jide Beck Hannah, Rosa Hard
ing, Miss Carrie Johnson, Miss An
META Johnson, Matte Jones, Mrs.
Dr. Kothe, Mrs. Rebecca knell
Mrs. Lizzie Mackenzie, Miss Jose
phina, Mrs. Armenia Marshalle
Mrs. Hattie North, Mrs. San
Pierce, Miss Bell Cutler, Mrs. B. G.
Owens, Mrs. Lucy Ray CD, Mrs. c
w. Scudder, Mrs. Audrey Simm
Mrs. NJ. R. Shuford, Mrs. Harmar
Steffey, Mrs. Eller W. Smith, Mrs
]. Tiel, Miss Evelyn Way, Miss Lii
lie NJ. Williams, Miss vernie Will
|liams, Mrs. l.. R. Williams.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-02-10
STRONG THINKING
ON A BIG QUESTION

Now and then some clear and
virile thinker on the problems Of
modern life packs so much thought
into so small space that what he
says arrests wide attention. re-
cent correspondent of the New York
Sun has said so much in so few
words on large vital question that
interests every community in Amer
lea that his brief letter is receiving
much favorable comment. Here 1t is:
"There is no substitute for good
wages and there can be none. No
amount of social service for en-
ployes, no degree of paternalism,
however beneficent, is the equivalent
of a fair wage honestly earned. En-
ployers who provide lunch rooms,
gymnasiums, neat little houses or
even i insurance for their workers are
on the wrong track. 1t is better for
every man to work out the problems
OF his existence for himself. Apply
this simple principle to the vast
spread of paternalistic and philan-
thropic activity in business and gov
eminent and see what mass of COM
pick and fuddling management and
legislation it sweeps away. 1t is the
death of State socialism and Of over
organized charity; it rids the statute
books of endless meddling laws; 1t
restores to every workman his indie
psndence and self-respect.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-02-10
AN OHIO PATRIOT

The New Yord World prints a ten
gram from Washington describing y
operations of General Sherwood, vi
sits in thelower branch of CongH
as a Democratic Representative fu
the Toledo district.
General Sherwood, who has hsN
tofore been prominent because OF "
advocacy Of increased military pal
sions, made a speech in Congress
few days ago bitterly denounciF
President Wilson's preparedna|
plans, holding that no addition
money should be voted for the arm
or the navy. Later, we are told Ga|
leral Sherwood received letter iri
Mr.. William J. Bryan "congratulatn|
him upon his speech and promllp
that it would be Immediately m
lished in full in the Commoner
General Sherwood has, however
bill of his own. Two weeks after y
made his bitter denunciation OF Prss
dent Wilson'S preparedness proTa
he introduced a bill approprlau'
$4,000, 900 for the erection of goven
ment plant to manufacture muniti''
of war, and it is stated by the Won
that the plan is to put the plant
Toledo. The last bill is respeeuaN
referred to Mr.. Bryan.-Lous'n
IKy), Post.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-02-10

northern requirements, and ADV,
as to the short crop of last yea,
larger acreage than usual is deya,
to potatoes in the state this wip,.
Other vegetables have been mi,
forward in large quantities, and /
the next ten to fifteen weeks Floua
will be the scene of healthy and NM
liable activities. South Florida is n
earliest garden land in the Upts
States.
But, above all other products, Ha
ida oranges are now at their best AM
this means that they are the 6ps
grown anywhere. The present is M
time to buy and eat ones fill Of All
most delicious fruit produced in N
United States. A wise old Floridu
says he never eats an orange until
about Christmas, and from that tip|
on, with late Valencias and Lue CD
Gongs, he has ten months to grstt
his taste for the best.
Florida oranges and grapefruit n
now going forward to northern nm
kets, and outshining the morning 81
in their golden glory. In the nuns
GUS freight trains one meets, b
fruit cars outnumber all the red.
With too many people citrus fruit
are classed as a luxury, but they n
really a necessity with those who sa
good health and length of days d
earth.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-02-10

county: ut is the finest portion OF the
United States"
/, ;s not f,,m tourists alone that
the South is great gamer. Inc ia.'
of the increased prosperity OF 'he
people of the North, OF the greater
accumulations of cash by the indus
.r;ous and the saving, place most
of nersons in a position to gratiiy
their desires to own homes IN the
South The same good fortune mas
also placed millions of Northerners 1"
a nosition to purchase for their homes
the products of the farms, the ga'-
dans the orchards and groves OF the
South All the way through Florida
neach trees wers in full bloom, indi-
eating the advent of spring
| Last wear the citrus and otner
fruits, as we'll as most OF the vege-
tables, produced in the South, brought
very low prices, owing largely TO the
depression of business throughout the
North, and the fact that many MIL
lions of workers we're unemployed.
There was a serious lack Of demand
from those who would have been pur-
chasers and consumers had their IN
comes permitted.
Now, however, steady work ana
good wages, for the idle millions OF
last year, in the factories, mills,
mines, furnaces and shops, means the
buying of millions Of dollars worth OF
southern products more than were
bought last year.
Each section is largely dependent
upon the other for prosperity; neither
can live and flourish to and by itself
Ialone; and, in still broader sense
we are dependent for good times, and
will be even more so as the years
pass, upon the demand from foreign
countries for the products Of our la
Dor, skill and capital. Unless foreign
markets are opened and preserved
aye, enlarged-we shall have con
slant succession Of bad times, as will
our wonderful production by machin
cry, the home market will be over
supplied yearly and labor thrown GU
of employment. With plenty of worl
and good wages for our people, II
all parts of the Union, the product
. of the South will bring even bette
prices than they brought in 1918 o
1874, owing to the larger demand.
Even in Winnipeg, Manitoba, write
Consul General Ryder, the first cal
, Hoard of Florida oranges arrived earl
, in December. The trade in that Il
: cality, he says, requires about eigh
carloads a week during the seaso
. from December first until into Ma,
and Florida oranges are always in d,
! mand in that market.
: But Florida is more than the Ian
i, where the finest oranges and crap
: fruit are grown. Already the potat
I planting season, for shipments !
K May, is nearly ended. Watchin
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-02-10
PHILADELPHIA Solomon.

A Philadelphia police magistrate
was called on to decide the owner
ship of a dollar bill which was found
In the street by negro and claimed
to have been lost by a white man.
After hearing the story O. each claim
ant the court said: 4 believe the dol
lar belonged to the white man, but
since the negro found it he is entitled
to a reward. I therefore decree that
each take fifty cents and call it a
days work"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-02-10

President Wilson has again
brought gloom and chagrin to his
critics by the brilliant success of his
negotiations with Germany that have
saved the rights and honor of the
nation in the Lusitania affair and
averted all danger of the unspeak-
able calamity of war. Just imagine
how Teddy might have botched that
Job had he been at the head of the
nation.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-02-10
NOTED MICHIGAN EDITOR
WRITES OF FLORIDA
(E. W. Barber in Jackson, Mlch.'
Patriot)

Crooked Lake, Polk county, rla,
Jau. 30.-More than forty-four years
have passed since my first letter for
publication was written in Florida.
More than ever it is realized that life
in the open air is thesupreme attrac-
ton here. That this region is south
of the snow line was brought to mind
quite clearly when a native asked
what a snowflake looked like. During
his fifty to sixty years on earth he had
never seen one.
Seeing is knowing-even a snow
flake. Written words especially, how
ever skilfully chosen, often fail to
convey to the inquiring mind OF the
listener to them clear conception OF
the thing described. We OF the
Northland are familiar with all OF
winters phenomena, to escape the
worst of which we follow the birds in
their annual fight to the genial
Southland, and when asked by sub
tropical Southerner what snowflake
tlooks like, we probably failed to give
him a clear idea.
To escape the frost, the snow, the
sleet and the ice thousands of prom
inent people of theNorth are at the
resorts of ST. Augustine, Ormond,
Miami, Palm Beach, Tampa and other
Florida points, seeking the bright sun
and balmy breezes of this southern
most section of the United States. AS
the years pass, and the cost Of living
becomes relatively dearer in the
colder climates, with the pressure of
want upon subsistence increasing, mi
grations are certain to change from
the North to the South. The era OF
cheap land for the United States has
ended. Homeseekers will no longer
60 in droves to new western terri.
tories and states, as they did some
four score years ago to Southern
Michigan, giving total Of more than
| 1000 pioneers to Jackson county
from 1880 to 1910. Had the same
gain taken place during each subse
quent decade there would now be a
round hundred thousand inhabitants
in the county.
People of theNorth 60 South in
much larger numbers during the win
ter monthsihan travel North from
the South in the summer. The good
times which thelast half of the veal
1915 brought to our financial. com
mercial, industrial and agriculture
interests, because Of the great foreign
demand, increased by many thousands
the number of persons who are
spending the present winter in thu
South. Does any one imagine tina
Albert M. Helmer, Of Parma, will here
after dissatisfied with Michigan
winter, having enjoyed to the full thi
invigorating climate for weeks in Jan
uary and February? On greeting an,
shaking hands with him the othe
day. on asking him how he was, tn
reply came promptly. zone canne
avoid feeling well here"
This feeling is widely prevalen
among northern visitors. The shu
ting off from Europe of tourist trave
: the closing of the Panama canal, tn
fact that there is no great Expositio
on the Pacific Coast, give to on
Southern States, and to Florida espe,
tally, the most numerous tours
travel that has ever been recorded
3 More than ever before the State
s being appreciated. Meeting a con
, mercial traveller from indianapolis
t who came here to recover from an a
! tack of pneumonia, he remarked {
this highland lake region of Pol
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-02-10

Vice President Marshall today
gives out the interesting news
that he is in the attitude of Mr..
Barkis in his courtship with Peggoty
in the matter of denomination to the
office he now holds. Mr.. Marshall
has made a good record as presiding
officer of the Senate, which is all
that vice president has to do, and
we have a bunch that he will again
be Mr.. Wilson's running mate in the
campaign this year.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-02-10

A novel feature of the June pri-
mary in Sunwannee county is that
the voters there will register their
views on the Statewide prohibition
question, the representatives and
senator from that county to be gov
erned by the result of the note. A
separate ballot box and tickets will
be provided for the purpose.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-02-10

didate for President in 1916 1t is lor
the people to say whether they are
for peace and prosperity or war ana
adversely.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-02-10
UNCLAIMED LETTERS

List Of unclaimed letters remain
ing on hand in the Lakeland Florida
postofTice for the week ending Feb.
8, 1916:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-02-10

The State convention of the Anti
Saloon League of Florida will meet
in Tallahassee on Monday and Tues
day, Feb. 1929 and in view Of the
aggressive and progressive attitude
of the prohibition movement, not
only in Florida, but all over the
country, the proceedings of this con-
vention will be of deep interest to
the entire State. The prohibition
lists are uncompromising in their re-
lations to the liquor traffic, and they
accept the Davis law, not as a final
ity, but as a step toward the end Of
closing every saloon in the State.
That might as we'll be accepted as a
fact in considering the movement in
Florida. l.. Ross Lynn, acting su-
perintendent of the Anti-Saloon
League in this State, in notifying the
Telegram of the approaching conven-
tion at Tallahassee, adds this infor-
nation on the subject:
GAS the time draws near, great
preparations are being made for this
convention and we expect it to be
one of the finest prohibition gather
ings ever held in the State. The pro-
gram will have such speakers as
Gov. Park Trammell, Mayor Lowry,
Hon. d. C. McMullen, Hon. ]. L.
Billingsley of Miami, A. d. Stevens
of Jacksonville, Miss Minnie E. Neal
State president of the w. c. T. u.
DR.. P. A. Baker, national superin'
tendcnt of the Anti-Saloon League;
Hon. William Jennings Bryan of Mi
ami and others"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-02-10
Y. F. HETHERINGToN. EDITOR
THE LAKELAND NEWS.

4 weekly Newspaper giving resume
Of local matters. crop conditions,
county affairs. etc. Sent anywhere
for $3.50 per year.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-02-10

With the big Chautauqua week
and the Polk county fair just ahead
of us, the latter half of February
in Lakeland will have abundant at
fractions for both the home people
and the great numbers of visitors
who will be with us from other parts
of Polk and adjoining counties.
With William Jennings Bryan as the
top-liner for the Chautauqua attrac-
lions and the previous high stand
ard of excellence for the other fea-
lures fully maintained, the present
season promises to be a record-mak-
er both as to the quality of the pro-
gram and the size of the attendance