davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-09-09
CLASSIFIED ADKER7ZSZNG
NOTICE or ELECTION

10 me Sheriff Of Polk County. Of the State
Be II known, that !, Il. Clay Crawford, sec
hereby give notice that a
GENERAL ELECTION
VIII be held In Polk county, State Of Florida.
on Tuesday next succeeding the frst Monday
N November, A. D. 1918. the said Tuesday
FIFTH DAY OF NOVEMBER
For one Representative Of the First Congress
sionai District Of the State Of Florida. in
ne Sixty-sixth Congress Of The United
For Attorney General Of the State Of Florida
For two Justices Of the Supreme Court Of the
State Of Florida y ''''
Of Florida. S'"''
For TWO Members Of the House OF Repre-
sentatves Of the State Of Florida.
For five County Commissioners
For three members Of the County Board OF
Public Instruction.
For Justice Of tho Peace In and for the fol-
lowing JlIatira nfotrictc rtr, -
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-09-09

FOR SALE OR TRADE steam
saw mill, 80 H. p, capacity 10000
feet Also / gasoline saw mill, Is
H. P, capacity 5000 feet. Will sell
at bargain. Also houses for
rent. A. ]. Black, Lakeland. 1861
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-09-09
A Japanese persimmon that weighs

A Japanese persimmon that weighs
a pound and an ounce is certainly
some persimmon, in fact, 1t is the
largest we ever saw, and the state
ment may be questioned by the un-
knowing, but we vouch for the story,
for Mr.. ]. H. Taulerton took the fruit
from tree in his yard, brought it to
the Herald, with the statement of its
weight, and to prove 1t the editor
weighed 1t and found its weight cor
rect. And 1t was as delicious AZ
man would want.-St. Cloud Herald,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-09-09
The War Savings push begins Sept,
9th. Help go over.

IN COURT OF COUNTY JUDGE STATE or
fl0RiDA-lN RE ESTATE Or MARTYR
A. F0oIE: DEcEAsED.-POLK COUNTY.
Notice is hereby given, to ali whom Il NAV
concern esTo That on the 30th day Of October. A
ssv i Rsn,oa snsll apply to the Honorable KEEL
! probate. for my final discharge AZ admin
istrator Of the estate Of Martha A. Toots. de-.
ceased and that at the same time / viii nre.
sent to said court my final accounts as ad
minlslrator OF said estate, and ask for their
Dated April 2sth. A. D. 1918.
rlax W. 8. PRESTON.
''o' Administrator.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-09-09
FURNITURE AND FLOWER
SALE AT BAPTIST PAsTOR,r7M
sOs NO. FLORIDA AVE

one Boon Kitchen Cabinet, one din.
ing table with three extra leaves
acorn gas range, almost new, one
Hot of flowers.
Inc above are to be sold at private
sale, See them If you are in mead -
'e aleIcles. 1862
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-09-09

When the baby of today asks you
what you did in this war, will you
tell him you did not keep your War
Savings pledge?
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-09-09

CASH FOR OLD FALSE TEETH
Don't matter IL broken. pay $500
to $4,000 per set, also cash for old
gold, silver, platinum, dents gold
and old gold jewelry. VIII send
cash by return mail and will hold
goods 10 days for sendsr's approval
OF my price. Mail to L. Maser, 2007
q. 5th st.. Phila., Pa.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-09-09
q a u u u n II u d q q q q q d

FOR SALE-Good, second hand tyne
writer for $50 cash. Apply sol
west Lemon st. 1851
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-09-09

FOR sALE-Dining room suit, bed
room suit and miscellaneous house,
sold goods. Leaving city reason for
selling. D. Crockett, sO5 East Nor
ton Street. 78e8
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-09-09

I III testImOny Wnore0f, / have herountO set
my hand and afaxed the Great Seal Of the
STATE OF Florida. at Tallahassee, the capitol,
this the twenty fourth day Of August, a. D.
1913. -
IL. 8. H. CLAY CRAWFORD
Secretary Of State.
TO John Logan, Sheriff, Polk county.
7sss-Fri.
The nonpartisan leader., 1918-04-15
Anti-Dispatch Landslide Grows
Indignant Farmers Of Northwest Quit Reading It and
Denounce Paper for It's Malicious Attacks on League

there who helped to elect officials in
the past with the help of newspapers
and corporation campaign contribu-
tions."
Where do you suppose that letter
came from? Elkton, s. D., and it was
written by Keith A. Porter. It shows
how Governor Burnquist of Minnesota
is being used to promote the welfare
of politicians even in states outside
of Minnesota. Why not? They all
belong to the same tribe and have the
same purpose no matter what party
they belong to.
Here is another jolt for the Dis
patch, coming from Mrs. Bostain Gil
bertson Of Cammack, S. D.:
81 am enclosing several clippings
from the Farmers Dispatch of St.
Paul, claiming to be farmers paper,
but it must be backed by the big in
terests. It is too bad that the farm
ers can't tend to their own business
and join what they want to without
the interference of newspapers and
business people. I am sending these
so the people can see what a good
farmers paper the Dispatch is" 1t
was the customary mess of cold hash
that Jerry Bacon of Grand Forks
three years ago used to serve hot.
Here is a double dose for the Dis
patch from Glasgow, Mont, but names
were requested suppressed. First
married daughter, who subscribed for
the Dispatch, not knowing it's record,
writes an indignant letter to her
father, commenting on the Dispatch's
unending attacks upon farmers. Her
father replies, and cut of long letter
we take this:
$50 the Farmers Dispatch editorial
Keep the Issue Clear stirs your ire?
Well, don't blame you, my dear girl.
Excuse me, but don't really think it
is so much what the writer has to say
that makes your hair take on an extra
auburn cast, as the fact (though per-
haps you did not realize it) that he
insulted your intelligence. If you
really subscribed for the Farmers
Dispatch, it's sure good joke on you"
Fred Lorentson Of Wylie, Mimi,
who was attacked in the columns of
the Dispatch by an anti-League read
er, comes> back at the Dispatch and
the attack it allowed to be printed,
saying among other things:
81 believe this nation must make a
complete industrial readjustment if
we are to prosper. Think about this,
Mr.. Grinnell. The solution is the
Nonpartisan league. Look up the
platform. It is beyond criticism-ex-
cept by the old gang politicians and
their agents."
The nonpartisan leader., 1918-04-15

[F7ggT5sgsSsgs FEW Of the letters show
1 ing how the anti-farmer
zA campaign Of the st. Paul
lnaNA Nh Farmers Dispatch is
A making friends for the
Nonpartisan league and
causing the paper to lose subscribers,
are printed below:
V. E. Smith of Harlem, Mont, writ
ing directly to the Dispatch, says "a
carbon copy Of his letter was sent to
the Leader):
"I am a member of the Farmers
National Nonpartisan league and
know that there is nothing about the
League that is pro-German or sedi-
tious. For that reason Edo not want
the Fsfmers' Dispatch coming to my
house at all, and have notified the
postmaster here not to put it in my
box. I am making you a present Of
what I have coming in the way of
time on my subscription. I should
think paper using the name farmer
would really try and serve the farm
ers."
A. Thorson of Skaar, N. D., wrote
this letter to the Dispatch and sent
the Leader a copy:
''I have noticed in different issues
where you slam and cast slurs upon
the farmers and their organization,
the National Nonpartisan league. Now
am a farmer myself and find great
pleasure in the League, the same as
my brother farmers, and I simply ask
fhof rafroiv fro,,o
that is not in harmony with the farm
ers. If not, shall ask you to dis
continue my paper"
P. F. Doyle of Charlson, N. D., sent
this to the Dispatch:
81 have written you before in re-
gard to this solicited renewal and don't
think I should waste another stamp
on you, but now say again I don't
want any of your papers. You talk
about the soldiers in France (whom
I have the greatest respect for) but
you don't say anything about o the
dirty mud you are singing at us
farmers, and pack Of lies at that.
just wait till after the primaries.
We will show you fellows where we
farmers get off at, and once more I
say you can keep your papers forever.
am a Nonpartisan league farmer
"I enclose a clipping from the
Farmers Dispatch. My subscription
expires soon and won't renew it on
bet, and hope every other League
member will do the same," writes
H. A. Slower of Sebeka, MINI.
The clipping Mr.. Slower sent is an
attack upon some North Dakota farm
ers (members of the Nonpartisan
league) for establishing several CO.
operative stores in which they have
been saving themselves in the aggre-
gate thousands of dollars on groceries
and general supplies.
And here's another. Seems as
though the Farmers Dispatch doesn't
make any Roadway at all:
The farmers in this neighborhood
have been sent sample copies. of the
Farmers Dispatch in which was an
article by Governor Burnquist of Min
nesota and many news items against
the leaders and workers of the Non
partisan league. I asked the editor
of the Farmers Dispatch to remove
my name from his sample copy list.
I told him that believed bip business
The nonpartisan leader., 1918-04-15

FEW of the letters show
ing how the anti-farmer
campaign Of the st. Paul
Farmers Dispatch is
making friends for the
Nonpartisan league and
The nonpartisan leader., 1918-04-15
MONTANA
MEETINGS
BIG HORN COUNTY

Hardin, Monday, April 20, 2 p. m.
Holland Church, nine miles south of
Rapelje, Monday, April 20, 8 n. m.
Keyser Creek hall, IA miles south of
Rapelje, Tuesday, April 81, p. m.
SALTWATER COUNTY
Hensley Creek schoolhouse, nine miles
northeast of Columbus, Wednesday,
April %, p. m.
Musco schoolhouse, Thursday, April
%, p. m.
Stone schoolhouse, Friday, April "a,
p. m.
Park City, Saturday, April Is, 2 p. M.
4 At the present time the total num-;
Der of farm help agents is approxi-
mately 2,200, consisting in part of $50
county. agents, 815 county home DEM
] onstration agents, and IS negro
agents (men) and 10 women. 8
The nonpartisan leader., 1918-04-15

PAGE TWENTY-oNE
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-07
VOLUNTEERS
 OF SERBS ON
 WAY TO FRONT

Ten Serbian volunteers who are on their way to Europe to fight for their country will arrive in Juneau tomor. row from Anchorage on the steamer Alameda and will wait here until the next sailing of the Grand Trunk steamer Prince Rupert It is expect e dthat several volunteers from Gas. tineau Channel will join them here.
 Word was received from Anchorage yesterday by the Juneau branch of the Serbian National Defense League of America and the men will be entertained and cared for while here by this organization.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-07
Juneau Intends to Give Them a Sendoff They Will Remember Be-
 fore Departure.
WHOLE CITY CELEBRATE
Some of the Recruits Are Forced Abandon Their Plans Made for
 the Summer.

Those called for the selective draft to leave for Haines soon to be trained for service at the front are getting their affairs in shape and are busy making calls on friends. Some of them are forced to abandon plans made for the summer, and some of those living outside of Juneau where there is no boat service, are forced to leave their affairs i'll the hands of friends.
 Juneau is preparing to do it's part towards giving the boys a great send off, which will culminate Friday af ternoon in program to be rendered at the Palace Theatre which will commence at 4 D. m All business houses will be closed during the eX- ercises and Flags will be displayed everywhere.
 The following are the names of those called for the selective draft from this section who will leave for Fort Seward on the Peterson PIP. Anton Sandnes.
 202 Fabian Belander
 1S4 Ruben Thostrom.
 137 Waino Hendrickson. 126 Gustav Adolf Johnson
 97. Nickolas Ateljovich
 90 Maurice Casey.
 S7. Horace Oakley Adams.
 IT. Frank w. Humfrey.
 75 Harry Dierk.
 51. Laurel McKechnie.
 45. Myrven H. Sides.
 31. Maria Del Castel.
 F. William Frances Ducey. 119. Harry Vincent Kaufman. IFS. Michael Bavardos. 1855. Dave N Barner
 197. Knut Alstead.
 179. Peter Tessibore. 135. Ole Anderson.
 8. AlfonZo BuccimaZZa. 155. Olaf Sigfrid Winther.
 2S. Dominica Mantino. 165. Charles l.. Ferdine. PSI. William H. Liebe. BOT. Cyrus Larson.
 223. John P Olds.
 BOA Clement Schirripa. 317. Joseph Thibodeau. BIT. Severin Langseth. 28S. Carl Roberts.
 226. Thomas c. Gilligan. 150. Frederick J. Sanders.
 IA Ernest J. Smith.
 ,. George aWlter Haskin. 11S Albert Guidone.
 BIG John Doubek.
 99 George K. Psyhas.
 133 Martin Olsen.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-07
Pay No Attention to a Large Red Cross Flag Which Flies from
 the Place.
MORE GERMAN KULTUR
Are Sending Gas in Letters Sent Home by Prison
 CTS, Asserts French Report.

PARIS, May 7.-The hospital near the front established by the Rocke feller Institute has been so persist ently bombed by German aviators that it is now nearly destroyed A large Red Cross Flag has not de- tered the enemy from dropping bombs upon the place. There have been no casualties despite the dam age inflicted.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-07
Gas Sent In Letters

PARIS, May Tt has been dis covered that the Germans have been injecting asphyxiating gas into let ters sent home by prisoners in their camps. One woman in Lasicoaiere was ill several days after receiving a letter from a German prison camp. Antoher woman received a letter con taining poisoned gas from her hus- band held a captive in Bavaria.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-07
llEBE IS CALLED
 FOR SERVICE TO
 NATIONS coLoRs

w. H. Liebe. of Frye-Bruhn, has been called to the selective draft and will leave with the other boys for Haines on the Peterson. He has been with the present firm about year, and same here from Portland Ore. He has made many friends who will wish him success against the German foes.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-07
FRENCH BATTERY
 WILL GET A TREAT

PARIS. May 7.-The municipality has decided to send several cases of wine of old vintage to the French battery members who counter-at tackled and destroyed one of the Ger man long range guns which bad been bombardng Paris.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-07
HOLE IS RIPPED
 IN BOATS BOW

VICTORIA, May 7.-The Pacific Steamship Company's liner Governor hit the outer breakwater while com ing into this port from San Fran cisco with freight and passengers and ripped a hole in her bow.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-07
Gas Boat Queen" For Sale.

Gas boat Queen. cruiser cabin, oak rib. cypress planking, 35 ss, l5 h. p. Stork engine. Boat in ex- cellent condition, makes s miles; will sell at bargain. Address. NJ. care Smpire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-07
AN AMERICAN
 BOAT IS SUNK

NEW YORK, Bay 7.-The Amer ican steamship Tyler, 3,92S tons, built in 1913, was torpedoed and sunk May 3rd Eleven members of the crew were killed or drowned.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-07
Nets For Sale.

A lot of good King, Sockey and Coho net for sale at once; has been used; apply of Alvin Goldstein, at Goldsteins Emporium.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-07
MAY 16TH BOARD
 WILL HAVE HEARING
 IN JUNEAU ON RATES

Agent Willis E. Nowell today received a telegram that the Federal Shipping Board will hold its hearing in Juneau regarding Alas ka rates on May 18th.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-07
Advice.

Advice. At hard luck you need never rave, If you will just heed what l say; You'll have dry weather if you save Up something for a rainy day.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-07
Dine at the Gastineau. every evening.
Concert
For Sale

One h.p. stationary upright Fair
 banks Morse engine. One scow pumping outfit; enquire
 Empire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-07

FOR SALE-Furniture four room fiat, II Gastineau avenue, evenings.
 FOR SALE-One new gas boat p it. long, 4 h.p. engine, with hatch and cabin; same sized boat, 2b h.p. engine, in good condition, fitted for trolling or prospecting, and one Evinrude engine without boat. John Feusi, Douglas.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-07
Concert

Dine at the Gastlneau. Concert every evening
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-07
LEAVES FOR ANCHORAGE.

Mrs. c. K. White left on the Alaska for Anchorage where she will join her husband. MT. and Mrs. White will then proceed to Chickaloon, above Matanuska, at which place they will make their home during the summer. MT. White is connected with the Gov ernment coal fields.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-07

GOLD SHIELD COFFEE always good" because it is the best coffee.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-07

GOLD SHIELD COFFEE always
 fresh, because it is in the best can.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-07

Private boxes and banquet rooms for parties. Alaska Grill.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-07
Tides Tomorrow
Time of High and Low Tides at
 Juneau for

M A Y 8th.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-09-27

A young man from Hondale, whose
name for various reasons is not made
public, discovered last week that il
is risky business 10 shake contract
to work for Uncle Sam after accept
ing transportation to the point where
the work is located. The young man
IN question was one Of the shipment
sent out from here by L. Q. Taylor,
chief of the federal employment bu-
reau here, ON Sept. 7th, to the Du-
pont powder works at Nashville.
Tenn. After few days work there
ne decided the job didn't snit him and
came home, asking nobOdy's permis-
sion but his own. Shortly after his
return he was called up by Mr.. Tay-
Tor and heard with surpmrise that he
was elassed as a plain deserter by
Uncle Sam and that a warrant would
surely be issued for him in case be
fai'ed 10 go back TO work. He ac-
eepted the chance given him at once
and was one of bunch sent to
Nashville last Friday night from this
place.
Last Fridays shipment Of 40 men
was the third large consignment from
Luna county to the Dupont works
since Sept. LIST, and another will
probably go ont tonight or tomorrow.
Scout Smith is sending out regular
weekly contingents so far and this
part Of the state is furnishing far
more than its share of workmen for
the powder works.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-09-27
TURN BACK THE CLOCK
OCT. n SAYS LAW
Hour Advanced March 81 viii Be
Dropped on Last Sunday
Next Month

Sunday, Oct. 81, is the day FOL
turning the clock back an hour, ac-
cording to the federal law enacted
by congress March 10, 1918. The
law, after reciting the limits of the
time zones, in section 3, reads:
"At 2 o'clock, antemeridian, of
the last Sunday in March each year
March 81, l0ls) the standard time
Of each zone shall be advanced one
hour, and at o'clock, antemeridian,
Of the last Sunday in October in
each year (0ct. %, l9ls) the stand
ard time Of each zone shall, by the
retarding Of one hour, be returned
to the mean astronomical time Of the
degree Of longitude governing the
said zone"
The law is known throughout the
allied nations as the daylight saving
law and was designed to cause earl
Ter rising by Americans during the
long days, and a saving in bills for
artificial lighting.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-09-27
old RAILROAD MAN HERE
Ex-Pfeslsal q. s. Mudae o. B. n
G. Visiting Son, Patient a
Base Hospital
TFalnmasler o. Domlnn Division iol
Santa 70 N Eighties HAS
Omit nalrOadlnn

Twenty-Five years have mad,
quite a difference in Deming, accord.
ing to II. B. Nudge, former president
Of the d. & r. g. railway, who !.
paying his first visit to this place IN
that length Of time, but be is still
able TO recognize the town. Mr.
and Mrs. Nudge are stopping at the
Park hotel while visiting their son,
Hugh, Of the quartermaster depart
ment at Camp Cody, who has been
a patient at the base hospital for
several weeks and who is just now
beginning to show signs Of returning
strength from an operation about a
month ago.
Mr. Nudge saw much Of Deming IN
the late eighties, when he was train
master Of this division for the Santa
Fe, with headquarters at San Ro-
chelle, and when he was division
superintendent, from 1899 to 1903.
In the latter year he was transferred
to the western division Of Colorado.
and continued in the service Of the
Santa Fe until 1915, when he was
Offered and accepted the d. 4 r. @.
presidency. He resigned from the
latter position a few months prior TO
the taking over of the railroads by
the government.
"rhirty-three years in the service
Of one company ought to entitle a
man to rest said Mr.. Nudge las.
Monday, 'even without counting the
two years with the d. 4 r. g. |
have probably done my last railroad
ing, even il the government should
in my time turn the railroads back
to their owners. From now on shall
take things easy and let the worry
ing be done by others.'
AT the time Mr.. Nudge took the
Santa Fe trainmaster's job for this
division the Santa Fe and the S. P.
had been in Deming only few years
and the Santa Fe was running
trains through here to the coast, this
being the only transcontinental line
except the U. p, completed some
fifteen years earlier. The service
through Deming continued until the
completion of the present Santa Fe
main line through the northern part
Of the state.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-09-27

processing Of any sort before being
marketed, going to The steel compa-
nies just as it IS taken from the
ground. As Il usually follows the
surface most Of the mining IS Of tie
open cut' sort, blasting powder and
pick being The principal equipment
required.
AZ the rate at which claims are
being taken a pretty fair mining set
Element win shortly be formed At the
Little Foridas, which viii last at
least till the end Of the war. The
chances are that manganese viii
command a price for years after
hostilities cease that will make its
production profitable.
Secretary Forbes Parkhill has
made several trips to the mines and
made a report thereon to the bureau
Of mines at Washington, in response
TO request from that department.
The bureau has indicated that a
man will be sent here shortly to see
them.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-09-27
To tha PuhIIn

Deming pOstoffice has been over
crowded with business for a wear
past. The government is seeking
more suitable quarters. Every eiti-
zen is interested in this matter and
should lend such aid as is needed to
locate the pOstOffiee at a point most
convenient for the largest number Of
patrons, where adequate space may
be obtained. Get together with your
suggestions and proposals. Give
such information as viii be helpful 10
the Representatives Of the govern
ment here in locating the office il
more adequate quarters. This should
be done at once, as the heavy fall
business will be on within the next
few weeks.
W. E. F0ULKs,
Postmaster.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-09-27

The first speaker provided for
Deming for the fourth liberty loan
campaign is Senator C. H. Ruther-
ford of Texas, who will be here next
Monday Sepator Rutherford will
speak at the Pine street tabernacle
at 8 O'Clock y. m. The liberty loan
committee, which is in charge of the
arrangements, has appointed the FOL-
lowing reception committee for Sen
ator Rutherford; j. A. Mahoney, P.
A. Mclaughlin, X. F. Hamilton, Rev.
Lindsey, A. W. Pollard, NJ A. Nord-
haus, E. r. yalandigham, c. NJ. Cot
ton, }. g. Cooper, A. c. Raithel.