davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-04-08
Gusts Lake l,egionl

pursuant to suggestion made by
the editor of the Lake Region some
six months ago, the world at large,
Florida in general and Lake county
IN particular are to assemble en-
masse at Grand Island three and
one-half miles from Eustis, on the
Velvet Way to celebrate Natal Hay
Day, May 4, 1916, as hereunder out
lined:
Lake County Chamber of Commerce
March 10. 1916.
Mr.. c. E. Woods, Eustis, Fla.
Dear Mr.. Woods: At the meeting
of the Lake County Chamber of
Commerce held in Clermont on yes
terday, it was decided to hold the
next meeting at Grand Island, and
to make it an all-day session and to
call it Natal Hay Day." A com
mittee of ten, of which you were
made chairman, was appointed to ar
range the program and to get every
thing in good shape to make this
big meeting. The other members
of the committee are: Mr.. Igou. the
two Messrs. Bayless, Mr.. w. CONNIE,
Mr.. T. II. Adair Mr.. l.. d. Edge,
Mr.. c. o. Roe, Mr.. j. M. Lowry,
of Montverde, and Mr.. Gilgert
Leach, of Leesburg.
The next regular meeting date is
Thursday, May 18th. | understand
the South Florida Chamber of Com
merce will meet on Wednesday, May
10th, at Lakeland If this is the
case, it is my personal opinion that
1t Will be well for us to defer our
meeting until the next week, as
some of our members will probably
go to Lakeland and they cannot at
tend both meetings. Then again we
invite the surrounding counties tt
be represented at this meeting, anC
the Lakeland meeting would inter,
fere, if We meet on the 18th.
Basket Dinner and Barbecue
vt was voted to have this com
mittee arrange for basket dinner
and barbecue, or such other ar.
rangements as the committee may
think best for taking care of the
crowd. We can arrange for speak.
ers from the Experiment Station
and perhaps from Washington; and
wouldn't it be good idea to try tc
get one of the big officials of the
A. c. l.. or S. A. l.. on the program
Both these lines have large mileaee
in this county, and | believe We
could get high official from either
of them. In my opinion it would
not be well to ask any of the State
officers. for the reason that they are
all making an active campaign for
reelection.
sincerely hope that it will be
agreeable with you to take charae
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-04-08
"Dodsoh's Liver Tone" Starts Your Live
Better THAI CaIomel and You Don't
Lose a Days Work

Liven up your sluggish liver! Feel
fine and cheerful; make your work a
pleasure; be vigorous and full of ambi.
ton. But take no nasty, dangerous
calomel because it makes you sick and
you may lose days work.
Calomel is mercury or quicksilver
which causes necrosis of the bones.
Calomel crashes into sour bile like
dynamite, breaking it up. That's when
you feel that awful nausea and cramping.
Listen to me! If you want to enjoy
the incest. gentlest liver and bowel
cleansing you ever experienced just take
a spoonful Of harmless Dodson's Liver
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-04-08
CAL0MEL DYNAM|TES YOUR LIVER.
MAKES YOU SICK AND SAL|VAI;:;

Tone tonight Your druggist Or
sells you so cent bottle OF Dy
Liver Tone under my persona! 10
back guarantee that each spconi.,t
clean your sluggish liver better !,
dose of nasty calomel and that It :
make you sick.
Dodson's Liver Tone is real .
medicine. You'll know it next n
because you will wake up ieelin q
your liver will be working; be-.
and dizziness gone; stomach ".
sweet and bowels regular. d
Dodson's Liver Tone is entirelyf
table, therefore harmless and cGt
salivate. Give it to your ct-r
Millions of people are using D..
Liver Tone instead of dangerous =
now. Your druggist will tell yoe
the sale of Calomel is almost n
entirely here.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-04-08
Puny Caution.

Caution is very puny form of NOR
ality. He that observeth the wind
shall not SOW; and he that regardeth
the clouds shall not reap 1t is as
true politically as of other spheres Of
lie that he or she who let's the
world, or his own portion of it choose
his plan of life for him has no heed
OF any other faculty than the apelike
one of imitation"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-04-08

ments of deeds, George E. Southland, who did
acknowledge the voluntary execution Of the
foregoing articles Of Incorporation Of the
Florida Natal Hay Association with such other
persons as did thereto subscribe their names.
Witness my hand and official seal at Lake
land. County Of Polk, State Of Florida, this
9th day Of March, A. ID. 1916
E. W. THOMPSON, Notary Public.
My commission expires Feb. s, 1919.
$500
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-04-08

Here is a charming crepe de Chine.
with fun skirt trimmed with a series
OF straight ruff1es and a bodice ritb
rounded neck and full. gathered sleeves.
IN medium size the dress requires 81.
YARDS Se-inch material. but II the r,,f-
mes are omitted. 4S yards will be SUIT
f1cient : -
The underbody calls for 4 yard ss-
Pictorial Review Costume No. 1851
cents. ssoA
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-04-08
of the Tenth Judicial E

OF the Tenth Judicial Circpi,
State of Florida. in and III
County, in Chancery sittin,
certain cause pending in s.9
wherein John Mckee is Conn,
and Ada B. Wahl, l.. /
Ada B. Wahl as admipis,,,
the estate Of Christian Wal
eased,; Aileena VAIL, Wins,o,
Elmer Wahl, and Leslie ".
PENDANTS, l will sell at publ,
for cash, to the highest and !.
der, at the front door Of Il.
house in the city of Barton
of Polk and State of Florida
the legal hours of sale, on
the list day of May, A. D. i.
following described properly
lying and being in the CON,
Polk and State of Florida. >,
ticularly described as follo,
wit:
Being part of the south
lot one t1) and twenty (2M
tween lot one Cd and LOT !.
in block sixteen (16) Of N
Bryant's first addition to IA
Florida.
This the LIST day of Apr.
1916.
H. c. PETTEW4
Special Master in Char
j. H. PETERSON,
Solicitor for Complainant
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-04-08
Natal Hay Day On May 18th
At Grand Island

of this committee, and | know there
is not man more capable of provid-
ing a good program than yourself.
Please let me hear from you.
Very truly yours,
G. G.. WARE,
President Lake County Chamber of
Commerce. 4
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-04-08
UnclA Ehen.

you can't be sure every time
paid Uncle Eben, whether de man
aat's always smilin' is a optimist or
good poker player"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-04-08

GEORGE E. sOUTHARD,
C. NJ CLAYTON,
FRED w POPE.
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION OF THE
FLORIDA NATAL HAY ASSOCIATION
The undersigned and their associates asso-
clate themselves together as a badly corpor-
ate under and in virture of the laws of the
State OF Florida governing agricultural and
horticultural associations, and do adopt the
followings articles of Incorporation
Article I
The name of this association shall be
Florida Natal Hay Association.
Article u.
The purpose of this association shall be.
and 1t shall have the powers following, towit
To plant cultivate and harvest crops of any
kind and character upon the lands of the
association, and of its members, lying and
being in the State of Florida, and to market
sell and dispose Of said crops to the best ad
vantage of its members
To plant, cultivate and harvest crops Of
| natal hay upon the lands Of the association
and OF its members, lying and being in the
| county OF fernando and in adjacent counties
| in the State Of Florida, and to market sell anC
| dispose of said crops to the best advantage OF
| its members.
To buy, own, hold mortgage cucumber, sell
| transfer and convey any real and persona
property necessary for the advancement OF
| the purposes of this association wiwth tn,
| object of securing and placing five Thousand
| acres OF land in cultivation for the successful
operation Of cooperative farming and sucl
| further lands as may be deemed advisable
To own, lease, operate and otherwise manag,
| real and personal property for the advance
ment Of the interests Of its members
| To buy or otherwise secure five Thousand
acres of land IN townships twenty-five ant
| twenty three, range seventeen townships
twenty two and twenty three range eighteen
and townships twenty two and twenty three
range nineteen, lying and being in the count!
/ Of Hernandez State Of Florida. at the rate o
twenty five dollars per acre, and to resell tn,
same without profit in tracts of not less thar
| forty acres: to develop said tracts by clearing
blowing, dscng, fencing and generally pre-
pairing the same when prepared to seet
| said lands to natal hay TO care for crop
until maturity; to harvest said crops at ma
turty: to build suitable storage building.
upon each Of the forty tracts to sci
and market said crops at such times as ma,
he done to the best advantage Of its members
| To charge cost 'of organization, development
| raising crops and marketing. to fund paic
| in to the association by the Inembers thereof
which fund shall not exceed fifty dollars pei
| acre.
| To charge for work done In the organizing
developing, raising and marketing. as herein
before set forth, actual cost and any monies
| remaining In the fund created for organization
development raising crops and marketing shall
be added TO the amount received from the sale
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-04-08

gather the neck edge of the front he
tween double TT perforations. Cam :
er on erossline of small perforations IN
tront and back and make 3 rows OF
gathers above perforations y inch
apart
Arrange outer front and back on I'm
derhodY center fronts and center.
backs even: stitch the neck and lower
edges together. under-arm seams even
leaving the outer back free from con-
teroack to the left side edge. draw
gathers to the required size ana stitch
inch betting under gathers.
join skirt cores as notched lasv,,.
lett side seam free above large 90. per.
roration in front gore for placket Cath.
er upper edges between double "TTo.
perforations and make 2 rows Of shir-
ring below upper edge x inch anart
ADJUST skirt to position. Add ruff1e, az
fancy dictates. -
The belt may be OF contrasting ma
teriaL ma
sizes IL. Is and 20 years. Price. IL
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-04-08
MASTERS SALE

Under and by virtue of a decree
rendered by the Honorable F. A.
Whitney, judge of the circuit court
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-04-08

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned
will apply to the Honorable Park NJ Tram
nell, Governor Of the State Of Florida, on the
first day Of May. A. d. 1916, for letters patent
on the Florida Natal Hay Association under
and in vrture of the laws OF the State OF
Florida governing agricultural and horticultur-
al associations
HERBERT J. DRANE,
w. A. McRAE,
GEORGE +. S0UTHARD,
C. NJ CLAYTON,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-04-08
Sawed.On Sermon.

It Is said that less than IS ::
Of the regular churchgoers eye
plain Of the sermons being ice
indianapolis News.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-04-08

Sizes IL. is and 20 years. Price IL
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-03-09

He has unloaded the Problem, all right, and
put it over on the servants.
/ can see where the Problem of the servant
comes In.
Ills problem is, how to live, love, and be
gay, on s cents a day.
His problem is, how to support his family
on wages soaring to two dollars a month.
All yes, see it now-that's ochat Brother
Memgies meant
He meant, that seven servants, working for
$17.81 month, is "the servant problem in
India"
So it Isl
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-03-09

resent to them that it places him in bad
light, to have to admit that he cannot convert
his own household?
However, the other five servants are Chris
tians. The cook, the table servant, the gar
dener, the waterman, and the washerman-
they are all saved, and are laying up wealth
in Heaven.
It's right hard to do it on their wages, but
they do it.
The cook gets $3.50 month"; which is a
trlfle more than - cents day.
AS this Christian cook prepares and serves
four meals day. he Cor she) Is paid 8 cents
maeoz, by the munifcent foreign missionary
Qoh0 feeds himself on imported English ham,
costing 10 cents q pound, according to his own
statement.
O what meek and lowly spirit that cook
must have, withal
AS to the table servant, he Cor she) is paid
a trife less than 3 cents a meal, to wait upon
the table while the missionary enjoys his tea
and toast, his ham and eggs, his soup and
fish, his mutton and vegetables, his cake and
fruits.
Less than - cents a day pays the Christian
servant of the Cody missionary, and the
servant has to feed himself, apparently, out
of that pitiful wage
Lie SdIucIoI S0lS pl d ulOuUn or LGSS man
7 cents a dag.
Who feeds the gardener, and on what is he
fed?
The servant who does the washing and iron
ing for the whole missionary family, is paid
$3.50 a month, or a trife more than 8 cents
a day.
It might be true that the gardener, the
washerman, and the waterman work for
others besides the missionary; but Brother
Menzles seems to mean otherwise when he
says they live on the compound, or missionary
premises.
But cook cannot serve other families nor
can the house-cleaner, and the stableman: the
nature of their work requires their constant
presence at the mission residence.
Then, what is clearly established by the
unimpeachable evidence of the Rev. W. G..
Menzies?
1t is established, that the foreign mission
airy has adopted style of luxurious living,
wholly incompatible with the resources of the
home churches, entire inconsistent with the
average pastors life, here at home: shock
ingly contrary to tie examples set by the
pioneer missionaries, like Judson Carey, and
Morrison; totally lacking in Scriptural au-
thority; and necessarily hurtful to the char
acter of the missionary and the success of
his work.
If a Hindoo Christian can live on - cents
a day, Christian missionary can live on less
than Si1teen dollars q day.
If Hindoo Christian can serOe man, for
less than seven cents day, Christian mis-
sionary should be willing to ser0e God, on
less than forty-ome dollars day, for self,
wife and three children.
What sag yon, Dr. Smith,?
Brother Menzies speaks of "the servant
~ LII
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-03-09
PAGE SEVEN

1HaU WlldC you MAY call real pTeCy
kettle of fish.
In spite of our illegal chaos" it seems that
we still have an element of population COM
posed of 'reputable and right-minded people"
who respect the laws of the Union and stand
for their enforcement"
There now Brother Gregory admits that
we do possess respectable element of that
kind and he surely does not think it consists
of less than twelve men.
All right, let's empanel these twelve men,
and try editor Watson" before any blood
thirsty, bob-tall Senator can have him ''quar-
tered" and sent, by the quarter, into four
different States for trial
The Birmingham News SAYS that [ have
more enemies at Thomson than anywhere else.
Then, why on earth doesn't Brother Greg
Dry try me at Thomson?
The Birmingham paper says that I have
more enemies in the State than out of it.
Then, why should Brother Gregory want
to take me out!
Reconcile your statements, gentlemen! At
present, they don't harmonize
The organ of Prenderoast continues:
1t is a frightful situation when anarchy is so
rampant in particular State that the ordinary
processes of the law for the execution of justice
against insigatOrs Of seditiOn be enforced.
1t is a return to the reign of mob leaders like
Catalina and his co-conspirators whom Cicero had
to denounce as enemies to the Republic. We're
it not for the overpoWering interest of the
situation, there can be no doubt that the internal
condition of our country would receive much
more consideration by the press and the peoples
representatives that it is at present getting. is
a danger of the first magnitude, and it is some
thing like an attempt to seek slumber the edge
of volcano to blink or minimize the seethng
condition OF the of human passion and
ChistiC revolt against law dashed into fury by
the bounding on of demagOgues like Watson.
Terrible fellow, this Editor Watson
So were John Knox, John Calvin, Martin
Luther, John Wyclife, William Tyndale and
other fighters of Rome-fghters whose man.
ties | am unworthy to wear.
Think of the brazen etfronterv Of this
Romanist slanderer and thirser for blood at
a time when the American priests have put
Felix Diaz in the place of traitor and muir
derer, Huerta, for the purpose of restoring
in Mexico, the hellish tyranny and immortality
of the Spanish land-king and the Spanish
high priest!
Think of the bloody riots these Roman
priests have instlgated all over this Union
the latest one in Chicago, last week-in the
campaign to make America Catholic" by
suppressing freedom of speech and of press!
Think of their deliberate assassination of
Mayor Gaynor of New York, and William
Black, in Texas!
Think of their lawlessness in keeping $4,000
American women in priest-controled Bias
tiles
Think of the sweat shops in which they
hold thousands of Protestant boys and girls
to involuntary servitude!
Think of their insolent denial of the States
right to inspect those prisons, and to offer
freedom to the prisoners!
Think of their persuading boys of seven
years, and girls who have not reached the age
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-03-09
ROmanists Still Raging Against
Watson.


controls newspaper organ.
These clerical papers are the most rabid, the
most hbellous, the most reasonable, and the
least truthful and Christian of any in
America
The Archbishop of Philadelphia is named
b. Il. Prendergast, and his journalistic har-
monica goes by the name of The Catholic
Standard and Times
A most robust and strenuous liar it is. to
be sure!
In its latest issue it bowls ravenously about
the little old Editor of The Jefersonian, and
gloats, exults, and glori6es over the anticpa-
ton of Watson's demolition by Attorney
General Gregory
Victories by anticipation, celebrated in adj
vance, rarely materialize: Fate has a queer
fondness for having Pompey's banquet eaten
by Casar-a late illustration being the two
banquets the Kaiser was going to enjoy; the
Partisan, in August, 1914, and the Turkish,
at Christmas, 1915.
Prendergast's jews-harp twangs as follows:
United States Attorney General Mr. Gregory
has issued a strong statement to the charge
that it is impossible to get fair trial for Watson
in Georgia. The share which the anti-Cathoic
press has had in bringing the legal chaos about is
pretty we'll known by this time. In letter to
Mr. Charles R. McCrory of Elaville, Ca, the
Attorney General says frankly that he believes
Watson to have been guilty of violating Section
211 of the Criminal Code, but refuses to express
an opinion as to whether it would be possible to
secure fair trial Of Watson in Georgia. Mr..
Gregory dlscloses the fact that threats have been
made in effort to impede the Governments
course, but he declares his purpose to proceed
with the enforcement of the law as regards Wat
son without respect to the ISLANDERS false state
ments and threats such as are being INDUCED in
This is truly interesting.
1t seems that we have state of illegal
chaos" in Georgia, and that it is almost time
to declare Martial law, and shoot somebody
for going to dinner without his coat
"The Attorney General says frankly that
he believes Watson to be guilty"
So he did; and then he didn't; and then he
did, again
At least, that's the way Gregorys letter to
the Hon. G. r. McCrory reads.
The learned Acknowledgement must be per-
picked, for he doesn't even call me any of the
hard names that have been tackled on by the
man who paid his debts with watch and
shotgun
The organ of Archbishop Prendergast
quotes Brother Gregory:
have not yet convinced myself that the ex-
pressions referred to are more than the talk Of
irresponsible and reckless individuals, and | still
believe that the reputable and right-minded people
OF your State respect the laws of the Union and
stand for their enforcement.
If | should at any time conclude that Editor
Watson has violated statutes of the United States
outside of the State of Georgia. and that he could
not be punished for doing within that State,
and that vndcation of the laws required that a
trial, fair to him. could be secured elsewhere, j
should not hesitate to take steps intended to bring
about that result.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-12
Sugar Market

New York, July 1.-The local market for raw sugar was unsettled today. though prices at the close showed no change from the previous night. Trad ing was fairly active, and included 5o,oo0 bags of Porto Ricos to a local ref1ner for prompt and nearby shipment at equal to 627 for centrifugal; 50,000 bags of Cubas in port from one refiner to an- other at IA cost and freight, equal to 627 centrifugal and 10000 bags of Cubas prompt shipment at 5ssc cost and freight, equal to 6040 for centrifugal. The close was firm at 5ssc cost and freight, equal to 6.40c for centrifugal and 56Sc for m classes.
 The market for refined sugar was steady and unchanged at 7.64c for fine granulated Trading was moderate but not up to expectations, owing to the recent action of the out port ref1ners, who after re- porting large business at yesterday 8 decline advanced prices again to practi- cally the basis quoted here. There were fair withdrawals on old crop contract.
 In futures prices ruled within a nar- row range, but on the whole the under tone was steadier and on scattered buy ing by trade and commission houses prices advanced, closing 1 to points net higher. September sold from 5.15c to 5.55c, closing, 5.54c; December, 5.17c to 5o.2oc, closing. 5.19c; March. 4.6sc ot 464c, closing 464c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-12
Hubbard Bros. & Co.'s Letter

Now York July 11.-(Special, >--Th gre was further liquidation today on the inn rrcved weather in the south. This car ried October deliveries down to 12Ac at which price there was sufficient short covering to stop the decline Tn the early afternoon reports that the recent rains in Alabama had done great deal of damage and that boil weevil were making their appearance in very large numbers in Texas caused recovery of a large part of the early loss. There is little new in the general situation, the tra He being inclined to wait for more detaif,n reports as to the actual damage in Ala hama and Georgia. before taking any de- cided stand on the market. We are now. of course in the season when crop dam age reports are to be expected, and they naturally have their influence on values, although it must be admitted that at the present time the market acts sluggish and and it does not respond as rapidly as normally would be expected at this sea- Eon of the year.
 HUBBARD BROS. & co.