davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-07-17

,Obdrzeli jsme dopis datovany
15ho Gervna cd ndjp. Monsignora
Bousky z Prahy, v nemz mimo j
neho pfse: 20 situaci pfftomne
nelze mnoho psati, ana censura do
sud fadi a dopis sebe mensfho "a
vadneho obsahu jest skonfskovan.
Madafi zakefne napadli nase sla.
be pohranicnf vote, ponejvfc z itaI
sk5ch legionarI, a zatlaGili je cd
demarkaGnf Gary hluboko do DE
mi, zpnsobivse ohromne skody ma
zivotech, majetku a dzemf, a Fab.
ravse temef jednu tfetinu Sloven-
ska. Nasi ddstojnfci uvedomova-
Ii v Gas vladu o madarskSch valeG-
n5ch p~fipavach, ale nebylo i'm da
no slechu, ponevaG 81 socialnf de-
mokrate nepfali, ably Sc bojovalo
prot jejich soudruh1m v Madarii
a jeste Sc S Tim vefejne chlubiIi;
a vlada jsouc bezmocna, podrobila
Sc diktatu strany a mlcela take.
Tento terror ma Wade spachanf
spatne SO republice vyplatil a yez-
me to mnoho zivotn nez Dude chy-
ba %napravena a dzemf zpet DOLBY
to. Pomery n~ejsou prave nejlep-
81 a nadeje pro budoucnost niiak
nejrdzovejsf! Ones mali stanne
pravo pc republice, jake "a vlady
stare! Bude Sc muset uzfti nasilf
mali ~btti podyratnfm zivlum
zdarne Geleno; jinak jest vse ma
vazkach. Jak daleko tento lid
jest cd pojimanf prav6 svobody
dovede posouditi jenom ocit5 sve
dek, jenz mezi mimi pracuje a zije.
Nez proto jeste doufam v dob.
rou budoucnost. Jadro lidu jest
dobre; vddcoye spatnf a sobeGtj
a az ii budou odstraneni a nahra-
deni lepsfmi, nastane obrat.
Posledni Cast delegace sestavaji-
CT z PIP. V. Benese a NovotnSbo
pfibyla do Prahy teprve dine 5ho
Gervna. My jsme temef ma konci
nasi prace, a hotovfme Sc domd,
kan chci dospeti nekdy koncem
Gervence; evsem S urcitostf to mel
re tvrditi ponevac mfsto ma vlaku
z Prahy do Paffze a ma lodi zavisf
naprosto cd libov1le cizfch a nenf
proto v me mocl.
Dojmy odnesu 81 dobre spatne,
a zkusenost poslednich Gtyrech
mesicn pfispeje velmi k dokonale
spokojenosti. Odiedu rad a spo-
kojen S praci. Okolnosti jsou il
ne neali jsme pfedstavovali, a sli
by dane nebyly ami z daleka pine
ny. Pfednasek konal isem velmi
mnoho pc Cechach a ia Slovensku
a pfisp6l TAX aspoh Gastetn6 K uLi
Semi mysli lidu, ktere byly dlou-
hou vaIkou temef rozvraceny. Bv
10 by takose prace tfeba daleko
vice, nez mne ma to Sc essu jill me-
dostava. Muslin Ease "a svou po-
vinnosti. Ones isou volby pc CO.
he republiee. Pffpravy k MIN
byly 6sssne, a pc mich nastane uti
Semi opet. Vyfidte vfelS pozdray.
tvsem pfatelamt pffznivcum.,
VAN 2 rodne pndy pos5la poz-
draw.
E. A. Bouska.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-26
Snake Oil
VIII Positively Remove Pain IL Three
Minutes

viii Positively Remove Pain IL Three
Minutes
Try 1t right now for Rheumatism,
Neuralgia, Lumbago, sore, stiff and
swollen joints, pain in the head, back
and limbs, corns, bunions. etc. After
one application pain disappears as If
by magic.
A new remedy used internally and
externally for Coughs, Colds, Group,
Sore Throat, diptheria and Tonsilitis.
This oil is conceded to be the most
penetrating remedy known. Its
prompt and immediate effect in re.
lieving pain is due to the fact that
1t penetrates to the affected parts a,
once. AS an illustration pour ten
drops on the thickest piece Of sole
leather and 1t will penetrate this sub
stance through and through in three
minutes.
Accept no substitute. This great
oil is golden red color only Ever,
bottle guaranteed; SOC. soc, and s1.0r
q bottle or money refunded at Red
Cross Pharmacy. Lakeland, Fla.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-26

daughter of Mrs. Washington's SON
by her first marriage and reared them
as their own.
When Nelly Custis, the daughter,
was 16, she attended a grand ball at
Georgetown, and later wrote her fos-
ter father lively account Of the en-
tertainment. In the letter Miss Nelly
expressed her sublime indifference to
young men and declared her deter
mination never to give herself mo-
ment's uneasiness on account of any
of them"
To this letter President Washing
ton made characteristic reply
which deserves to be preserved as an
example of wise counsel to young
ladies In love!
/ The letter is dated Philadelphia,
January 16, 1795, turns directly to
her remarks pertaining to her own
indifference to men. She is warned
not to be too sure of her control of
the passions.
'1n the composition of the human
figure" Washington wrote, there is
la good deal of inflammable matter
which, when the torch is put to It,
may burst into fame.
Love is said to be an involuntary
passion, and it is, therefore, contend
ed that it cannot be resisted This
is true in part only, for like al
things else, when nourished and sup
piled plentifully with aliment, 1t |:
rapid in it's progress; but let these
, be withdrawn and it may be stifiet
. in it's birth, or much stunted in III
growth. For example: a woman 9TH
: same may be said of the other sex
all beautiful and accomplished, will
while her mind and heart are indis
:. posed of, turn the heads and set tn
circle in which she moves on fire
, Let her mary and what is the conse
quence? The madness ceases an
all is quiet again. Why? Not bt
: cause there is any diminution in tn
charm of the lady, but because Their
: Is an end of hope. Hence it follow
: that love may and therefore ought
= be under the guidance Of reason, &c
although we cannot avoid first in
pressions, We may assCredly plao
them under guard! and my motive
for treating on this subject are
'E show you while you remain Elean'
Parke Gusts. spinster, and retain IL
resolution of love with mOderatio
n the propriety of adhering to the Ia
IFS ter resolution, at least until you ha'
of secured your game, or the way
an which it may be accomplished.
when the fire is beginning to XII
ad die, and your heart growing war;
ha PROFOUND these questions to it: WI
nd is this invader? Have / compete
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-26
NO INDICATION THAT
PAVING CO. WILL CON-
PLETE THE CONTRACT

The Kissimmee Valley Gazette Of
February 21st says:
Some weeks ago 1t was announced
that the State Road Commission had
ordered the Alabama Paving Com
pany to complete it's contract of paw
ing the Dixie Highway between Kis-
simmee and Loughman, and it was
expected that the work would be inn
mediately resumed and the unpaved
portion between this city and Camp
bell filled In.
Cup to the, present, however, there
has been no indication that the com
|pany would comply with the order q
the commission, and in the meantime
hundreds of autos plough their wa!
through the sand and their occupants
just 'cuss' and lay the blame at thu
doors of Osceola county"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-26
Growing Prosperity
OF Citrus Industry

lect the best adapted location. He
can give each tree his own personal
attention and that at the proper time,
and as trees in small blocks are not
so liable to become infested with
disease he can produce his fruit al
less actual expense per acre than can
be done on the larger plantations
where everything must be done with
hired labor.
The man of means who Is looking
for investment, if he will investigate
the possibilities Of the citrus indus
try in Florida, will find this field a
most profitable one and it will not be
necessary to consider the planting
and growing of large grove from
the same viewpoint as that of the
man with but little means, which oft.
en- cause the latter to hesitate and
delay starting his planting.
do not believe any one living in
the citrus belt who owns piece OF
suitable land can do better for him
self or his family than to start cit
rus grove Looking to the future
everything points to the industry be
coming more profitable. The demand
for Florida citrus fruits is increasing
every year as the superior quality II
becoming better known. The facili
ties for marketing are being improved
every year The growers are fas
learning the value of proper grading
and packing and as standard brand
: find their way into the markets of tn
North, demand and price increase
: Those who have groves planted or i
, bearing cannot afford to neglect t
, give their trees proper care and GU
!. ture.
: Spray and prune. It is very In
D portant that all dead branches, d.
: cayed or dead wood, be kept prune
3 away as they become the hosts
|. fungus diseases affecting both tn
t tree and the fruit.-Geo T. Tippin
s Farm and Live Stock Record.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-26

The citrus crop of Florida for 1918,
both in yield and price, has been very
satisfactory. Although more than
double the amount has been shipped
than in 1917 up to the present time
good prices have been maintained
during the entire season. 1t now
looks like there will still be a greater
advance in prices of later varieties
of oranges during the rest OF the
shipping season, also that grapefruit
will hold strong all the way through.
Growers are now asking "a box Tor
late valencias on the trees and the
indications are they will get it.. Both
the I. o. b. and auction prices have
been gratifying to the Florida grower
and the fact that with increased sup
ply, the demand and prices Of tanger'
ines have also more than kept the
paces argues but one thing, the citrus
industry is one of the safest and most
profitable investments in this State,
which is destined to become the larg-
est producing section of citrus fruits
in this country.
While the men Of means can sue
cessfully handle large acreage, YET
know of no field Of production thai
offers equal return to the man OF linn
tied means for his time and labor
Almost any one who owns a piece o.
land in the Florida belt could man
age to get out few acres OF grove
in few years. If he can set onl!
a half acre each year it will be onl!
few years until he can have a few
acres of grove. BY being patient
taking care of what he is able tt
plant and adding to it as he can--n
will soon be assured of good living
| have in mind a man who is sirius
Cling to get grove. He planted III
trees on one acre in his first plan
ing. Ninety of the trees are CROWN
and bearing, now seven years oil
He sold his crop this year for 1926 6
the grove and reserved three tree
for his own use. This man now ha
N two acres more planted, some of til
trees on which will come into bea
ing next year. These three acre
will make him an independent Twin
am. citing this case as an encou
agement to the small beginner or Il
man who is looking for somethiI
good within his reach. Many old
groves have brought from $500
$1,000 per acre this year
Another thing that should enco,
~ age the small planter. In selects
his one, two or five acres he can ;
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-26

knowledge of him? Is he a man OF
good character; a man Of sense? For
be assured, a sensible woman Can
never be hapy with fool. What mas
been his walk in life? Is ne gam
bier, a spendthrift, or drunkard! Is
his fortune sufficient to maintain INC
in the manner ! have been accus'
toned to live, and my sisters DO iive'
and is he one to whom my frlenus
can have no reasonable objections!
IF these interrogations can be sat
isfactorily answered there will re-
main but one more to be asked. that'
however, is an important one; have
II sufficient ground to conclude, that
his affections are engaged to me!
Without this the heart OF senslplilty
will struggle against passion that Is
not reciprocated-delicacy CUSTOM
or call it by what epithet you WILL
having precluded all advances on
your part. The declaration, without
the most INDIRECT invitation o.
yours, must proceed from the man
\ to render it permanent and valuable
and nothing short Of good sense, ane
an easy, unaffected conduct can draw
the line between prudery and coque
TRY. 1t would be no great departure
from truth to say that it rarely hap
pens otherwise than that a thorough
paced coquette dies in celibacy as
punishment for her attempt to mis-
lead others, by encouraging looks
words, or actions, given for no othe
purpose than to draw men on to max
overtures that they may be rejected
. I" Every blessings, among which
good husband, when you want an
deserve one, is bestowed on you b
, yours affectionately,
i GEORGE WASHINGTON"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-26

DR.. s. r. SMITH MOVES OFFICES
TO DEEN.BRYANT BUILDING
DR.. Samuel F. Smith, eye, nose and
throat specialist, wishes to announce
to his friends that he has moved his
Offices from the Bryant building to
the Deen-Bryant building. ground
floor, to the rooms formerly occupied
by G. o. Wheeler, where he VIII be
glad to meet his patients in the fu-
ture. sl7s
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-26
WILL ACCEPT PHOSPHATE
FOR ANALYSIS

L. Parisot, formerly of Pembroke,
has returned to his home, Route A.
Lakeland, Fla, after 20 months past
as a member Of the French High
Commission in the United States.
He was nominated chemist inspect
or for the Franco American War Co.
operation, having in charge the in
spection Of all manufactures of ex-
plosives in the States of Massachu
sets and Rhode Island.
Expert in phosphate analysis. Mr..
L. Parisot will accept all kinds OF
Phosphate for analysis.
Mr.. L. Parisot makes all analyses
entirely himself. s54s
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-26
wAsHlNeToN's COUNSEL TO
YOUNG LADIES IN LOVE
(By Marguerite Edwards)

(By Marguerite Edwards)
sss4as Sspsvuasas aaaIssas
George Washington. father Of his
country, statesman, practical man Of
affairs, once wrote to young lady an
epistle on THE ART OF LOVE!
Washington and his wife, who had
been the charming widow, Martha
Gusts, adopted the young son and
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-26
PAY YOUR WAR PLEDGE

PAY YOUR WAR PLEDGE
Your United War Work Pledge Is
payable as follows:
so per cent Dec. 2.
rs per cent Jan. 10.
rs per cent March 10.
At the State Bank of Lakeland %
W. w CHASE.
5000 Treasurer Y. W. w. F.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-09-15
AUSTRIAN PEACE TREATY SIGNED:
 CEREMONY WAS OF QUIET NATURE

ST. GERMAN, Sept. -(P--Acting in the name of the Austrian government Dr. Karl Renner, head of the Austrian peace deegaton today signed the peace treaty thereby making known to the world the fact that Austria accepts the terms of the peace offered her by the supreme council The ceremonies accompanying the signing of the treaty were of simple nature merely the of the reason for the gathering by Premier Clemenceau of France followed by the signing of the treaty by the sentatives of the various nations.
 Premier Clemenceau's voice anything but harsh as he announced the purpose of the meetng thereby pronounce ing the doom of Austria world power As the highest ranking official of any government present the premier signed the treaty first followed by the Austrian representa- tive Renner, who smiled he affixed his signature the document Premier Lloyd George of England and Col Ed ward M. House of the United States present. Frank Lyon Pok councillor of the United States department of state, signed for America.
 SOME REFUSE TO SIGN
 PARIS, Sept. lO.-N9CFrom peace conference circles here tonight it stated that the representatives of R- mania and Serbia today refused sign the Austrian peace treaty No is given for the refusal aho has beer known for time that both Rumana and Serbia are dis satisfied with the given the Ausrians claiming that they should have been more harsh.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-09-15
PERSH|NC LEADS VICTORY MARCH
 OF HIS VETERANS

NEW YORK, Sept 1O.(P)-Altho this city has wit messed many military spectaces in its history including parades of soldiers is the general opinion that eral John Perslng led the first division of regulars men who fought in the late in Europe, thru the Sur rounded by the members of his staff all horseback the general headed the parade person for time, afterwards releasing the chief command to of his aids while he himself took seat in the reviewing stand together with Secretary of War Baker and General eyton C. March, chief of staff
 The line of parade five miles long Immediately following General Pershing and his staff Persing's regiment not soldier of which is under six feet tal Hundreds of the following crosses and other decorations conferred them by their foreign countries The largest crowds of people here for long time had gathered witness the spectacle the police stationed along the line of march having a hard time hold them back, eager they to get glimpse of the great leader who had successfully led the armies of the United States during the in Europe together with some of his veterans.
 PERSHING HAITS PARADE
 NEW YORK, Sept 1O.-(Ao)- flying the fact that General Persing, while having all due regard for ornty is still human in the matter of friendships the general day halted the parade moments notice when he hap friend Cardinal Mercier of Belgium, who reviewing the parade from the front steps of St. PauS cathedral The two shook hands and otherwise each other greet ing, after which General Persing resumed his place the head of the parade but before he had extended to the cardinal invitation to sit with him later in the reviewing stand, which invitation accepted
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-09-15
SENATE COMMITTEE REPORT ON PEACE TREATY CONTAINS FOUR
 RESERVATIONS; ALSO AMENDED

WASHINGTON, Sept. lO.-(41 41-Actng in the ol the committee Senator Lodge, chairman of the senate foreign relations committee today made formal report Of the peace treaty to the senate whole The treaty ported contains forty-Ve amendments and four
 ons It expected that Senator Hitchcock the admnistra
 on leader, will make minority report of the treaty next week after which is expected that debate the will and, that it will probably occupy the time of the for several weeks thereafter is not to be doubted cording statements made by leaders of both sides.
 The report of the committee caracterizes treaty alliance instead of league stating that it will breed lin place of preventing them and assuring peace. All of the republican members of the committee except Senator Me- Cmber signed the jority report which says that the amendments and reservations governed by purpose alone"ro guard American rights and sovereignty ir of which would stimulate breaches of faith, encourage conflicts and generate wars"
 The reservations propose, first the unconditional right of America withdraw from the league at any time secod decination the part of America to any of the obligation of Article hat which guarantees territorial integrity of member sates accept mandatory except by act congress- third reserving to the United States the
 right decide what questions within it's domestic urisdiction fourth the absolute reservation of the Mo Doctrine to the judgment of the United States alone The principal amendments provide that the United States shall have equal voting power with England in the league assembly; that Shantung peninsula shall be given to China instead of Japan and that the United States shall be reev ed from having representatives commissions deciding matters in which America has concern.
 The closing words of the report hold out the hope that the peace treaty be ratified under the named It says that the remaining nations which members of the league must take the United States her account of the fact that without her their league wrecked and all of their gains from the war inperled
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-09-15
WILSON CALLED
 PR0FLICATE BY SENATOR NORRIS

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1O.- R - Senator George B. Norris on the floor of the senate today made an attack on what he called President Wilson s spendthrift habits. He said that the President continually makes a prac. tice of spending not only the gov ernment's money but his own to secure his own ends, his expendi- lures bordering on profligacy.
 In support of his contention the Nebraska senator pointed out the trip which the President is, now talk ing. He also said that MT. Wilson spent money Hike drunken sailor'' as he termed it, while he was in Europe, the sums he used having been spent for the comfort of him. self and Mrs. Wilson. This state ment, he said, could be borne out by the fact that the President took two chefs and several undercooks from the Biltmore hotel with him when he went on his two European trips.
 In political circles here the attac of Senator Norris is considered as nothing more than. another attempt to discredit the President in the eyes of the people of the country. And in any event the Presidents friends are pointing out that he is allowed a certain sum of money per year by the government for travelling ex- penses and tha the has a right to do with his own money as he sees fit. It is also pointed out that the President has position to maintain as the chief executive of the nation which position requires that consid- erable money be spent.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-09-15
CAREY LAID AT
 REST; PIONEERS
 HOLD SERVICES

The funeral services for Marion B. (George) Carey were held yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock at Eagle hall. under the auspices of IglOo No. 4, Pioneers of Alaska, of which the de- ceased was charter member. and largely attended by both Pioneers and Eagles, he also having been member of the latter organization. Special music was rendered during the services Following the services at Eagle hall, the body was taken to the local cemetery and inferred in the Pioneers plot according to wishes expressed by MT. Carey just prior to his death.
 The deceased was borne at Browns vile, Oregon, on December 23, 1855. being almost GA years old at the time of his death. During the early part of his manhood, he resided in Oregon, Washington, Idaho and Mon- tana. He followed many lines of employment, one of which was min ing. Hearing of the great possibili ties for a young man in Alaska ,and being of an adventurous nature. young Carey left Montana and came to Juneau in 1886. In the spring of 'S7 he left there and with several companions came thru the headwa- ters of the Yukon river, floating He remained in that camp until the fall of 'S7, then dropped down the Yukon to Nulato where he married Martha Duranuff on Oct. l, 1887.
 He came to the Panama valley for the first time during the summer of 1889, staying there for. one year and then returning to Forty Mile where he resided until 1893. In the fall of that year he removed to Circle City. He made hurried trip to the states in 1894. leaving his wife at Forty Mile, and during his absence lllSt CIlllu WdS UOlH, d UOy, ', which died few months after it's birth. In the spring of 1895 he re- turned to Forty Mile and with his family proceeded to Circle. He and his family stampeded to Dawson in '97 and the following year went on a visit to MT. Carey's old home. The following year saw them back in Alaska, and transferred from Daw son to Nome and after few months there back to Circle, leaving there for Fairbanks in 1905 where the de- ceased and his family had resided since that time.
 MT. Carey leaves a widow, who re- sides here, and three daughters, all of whom are at present living Auburn, Washington.