Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, September 22, 1913, Page 4

¥ PAGE FOIV'H i [+ 'Y ® N,k o oo St s 1'0N RATIS: BB vanp $5 U Piz monthe ... gt Whzea: MonLthn i ceseieies 15t Delivetad an-where whain the Giralts of the it of Lukeland for Lo BELLE 4 ot 1 [ IR 8 leca! XLl e o & THE INV/ 50N 0F it ity (Cloi KSPI ER A Jackgon- ville, Floijdn' Moosor, | rescnts our recent | 5 Mexi- attack cn i.csident Wi can diplom:ucy and we pal letter to the Telesram in this issue. We beg to say to Lhe colonel that we always speak in respectiul terms of the Progressives, for Lelieve | them to be a clean party with a| we clean purpo.e, its capital mistake beinz that it did not throw its| strenzth to the Democracy in the | late clection ivstead of wasting its' force in a futile effort to orvanize a victorious party. As a consequence it has no ctrenoth now and hardly the semblance of orcanization. ‘ Claim all the eradit you like, Col-' onel, “new brand of De- mocracy,” bhut the brand that won out was net yours; it was ours, and it i« incarnoted in the White House in the gentleman you refer to as “Dr. Wilson." Neither Roosevelt nor hig party is entitled to any gratitude from for they ‘e us no intentional assistance in win- ning ony vietory, but were the un- for your the Democracy willin instruments by the crace of God in belping out the great summation. (‘olonel Anderson s to the Huerta government failure of the Washington adminis- tration to recownize it, that *“‘diplo- matic usace, following international | law, recoenition of a de facto covernment. \Why, Colonel, we are surprised at you. The history of nations in their diplomatic rela- tions to each other give many in- stances to prove just the contrary. Recoonition depends altozether upon | the title and character of the par- ticular de facto government in ques- ! tion, and it is exclusively within the discretion of other governments as to whether they shall recognize it. To maintain otherwise—in our case, for instance —is to deny the sover- eignty of the United States and its control over its own policies. Huerta's title is founded in cold- blooded, cruel ascassination of his predecessor, with ITluerta’s own re- volting treachery to his lawful chief standing out as one of the most| prominent factors in the case. To recoznize such a title as that would be to condone and approve the crime. Why is it “weak” for our govern- ment to advise the withdrawal of Americans from Mexico and to pay for the cost of such withdrawal? | There is only a handful, compara- | tively speakine, of our countrymen in Mexico, and it would be a mon- strous crime for the administration to precinitate the horrors of war upon both countries for the benefit | of those few after they | bhad disrecavded warning con- ‘ Vs, | rof(\rrln:l and Hu-,: | | | requires ‘mericans ample States government. Huerta is | misinformation in Sun as to the private schools of the | LA 8 ARt e B B0 A A S A S B RPT. 22, 1918, LAK ELAND, FLA,, o S A—————————— Vo and their mol b I¥ s for a sentence: : i i 0 Owil projerty 1 reom by an i bl o owil l»l e e LR R 1 wteed waould we L b To0m b ming gen | PN i always ! \ v < | T t buious thin an with both ki 3 wat i a grea 3 ] 1 - WO W { cter ainl W anted-—4 room by a youag gen | abead; 1 o d see N0 reaxd i of the :limwn with donble dovid i owe b poud duieds, ot | gy i *5 ia%a care of | would Lot it 23 4 Cipid alk German. years as Celtlornia hag ; : ubject in corscis and ty, Or even moerc. ‘ Las true ource of our wealth imnrovidences or unjust conditions of the successes that come of rizht cndeavors, of the | that linked with honest loves O——— The Tampa Times corrcets some the New Yerk South before and since the war, and | in go doing falls irto what seems to us a larcer error than that made by the Sun, In the course of its article ha it may are | and of the! sweet and serene old agze that rip- his | ers with hricht living.” an exeeilent publie schoo! system | Yors, | ics to sew buttons on hours from New the second story of Swmith & Brown not much more frow New the torveh——it does not take building. or the Middie West, while Cal t of the Inits 1t is drue Winted—A dog by a little boy | nia is trum tour to €iX dass { L LeWsD i inculeate ' with pointed ears. We have all to offer that Califor ) 1 fes without direct relu- Wanted—A 1ice young man to ! ever had in the way of climate, &t tion tor ; but it must be re- ' run a pool room out of town. more, for our winter weather i pom! cred that it ds all die to the Wanted—A Loy who can open oys- | much superior. We now have cheap i tocneos of a relivions civilization ' ters with a referen lands and | em predictinz that the as been prowoted and is heing Wanted Dxperienced nurse for | present owners will be dumfound-! ! ¢l now, more than ever be- ' bottlc¢d baby. lat the prices these same landg wi'l : fore, by the pulpit. The newspaper | Wanted—An organist and boy to|be bringing in twenty years from i !is ore of the most matter-of-fact | blew. the same. | ail provided we soon get A ir v world. Geod peo- | Wanted—A Loy to be inside and | ecod roads. 1 know vlain azainst it partly outside the couvtter. i and will come in time, bn £ ! Wanted—A room for two young | rulty is to make the present re and gentlemen about 30 feet long and tion fee it soon eronch, o 20 fect broad. ‘ ker wo got to it the s000¢ \ner 18 a Wanted—Dy a resvectable -girl, | We can reap our reward. coasoless Eeries of pieteres of iop pucsaze to New Yorl, willing to | e the 1 ments that follow crime, ¢nx o of chidren and a sailor. | I, too, wish that our locis! of the suiel that follow sins, flf_ Wantad— A fornished room by u'cc‘,m e eiven a free trip to the want and desnair that come of lady alout 16 feet square. icm"nn'\' that Colonel Stovell s o Waonted—A cow by an old lady | vicitinz for the first time in mane i with crumpled horns. | years, I know just how he was im- ' For Sale—A farm by an old gen- ‘[ presead, and 1 prediet that the Tam-! tleman without outbuildings. [ pa Tritune from now on will be the | For Sale—A nice mattress by an foremost chamonion fn Florida f"fl old lady full of feathers. ‘lfznnd ronds, and this fs not at ol For Sale——A piano by a young intimetine that it has ever heen be- | i lady with mahozany legs who is go- | hind in the past, for it has not. {ing abroad in a strong iron frame. | Whata world of eaod it does ns o1l ! For Sale—A larze, nice dog, will to move aronnd a little. Jt hroaters i eat anythinz, very fond of children. the vicion. gives us a clearer ont- | For Sale—A parlor suite by an old ook, and is cn education in itsel”, | lady stuffed with hair. There are many zood men wha have ! i | I | { | | i | | For Sale—A cottase by a gentle- never traveled and there are Ints of man with a bay window. ! bad onee, hnhos and misfits, who the Tim says: ‘‘Several of the } A Southern States now operate very ! SR e R ;M\fl but the ~ood man is an -?‘ 0 s eol ST G ran (5 !'a hottor ove if ho viewe the vo exceliont 1hlie school systems.™ | e O IO NN b s 4yt i "v : ; g The cloar imlication from this is o .| Nttle ibit from the other fe | N - SRadd I'that the public gchool gystem is not | % angie. VBE 2 3! ceneral throuch the South and s SEPTENBER 22 IN NISTORY | cont'red to o fow of them. *s a mat- i &1 Tha advarce onuard of the arme 0f ter of foet every State in the South Lo Uer. hemeseekers is already at onr donr Not a2 dav =oes pact hut what some and has had for so many years that | 1804—Spain ordered troops to Flor- pender of the Grower ealls ot this one hos to eo haek into another gen- | ida .‘.‘““‘ Cuba to (l.r'ttwml office to let us know that he has enst ration to find the besinning of | Florida from expeditions pis lot wwith nz. Those amone them t of them. The Times is so acainst the United States. who are stayers will reap the re- usually accurate and well-informed | 1820—An expedition fitted out by ward. There will be some who will that we were surpriced to sece this remarkable error of fact in its col- umns, e O il General Nelson A. Miles wants to o to Congress from Massachusetts, I his native State, and is so accom- modating about the matter that he is perfectly willing to go either as a Democrat or Republican, the main point being that he gets there., Gen- Miles has the most robust ezo of any man in this country, and now that he is out of the army and has written everything he coulid think ot for the magazines concerning him- self and his career, his ravenous cgo is suffering for grub and to break | into Congress seems to be his only ! chance to feed it. General Miles never could appreciate the view- point of that fellow who first said “otium cum diznitate” and then lived up to the part. B adrihiond The New York \world gave itself a fine advertisement by agreeing to pay Mr. Bryan $8,000 a year dur- ing his term of offlice so as to give private individuals left New Jedford, Conn., on an ex- ploring trip to the South Seas. 1846—Battle of Monterey, Mexico. The Americans, though vic- torious, lost many men. 1854—CGeneral Santa Anna left Mex. ico City and retired to Taca- baya. 1854—John C. Fremont withdrew as candidate for president, t« which he had been nominated weaken and return to the homes they have left, and will be forever knockers of our State, but we can afford to sit tight, saving nothing, for we can heap upon the plat of he who does and dares a feast that will equal all that he ever craved for. Some day, some time, my dreams will come true. T can cee Florida covered with farms, miles on miles of them. T can see in the center of at the Cleveland convention. o,y community the canning fac- 1868—Trial of Ju)vm l.l. Surratt re- tory and the co-operative packir sumed at Washington. house. T can sce our canned fruits, 1904—Russians renorted heavy loss- es in repelling Japanese at- tacks of Sept. 15. 1912-—A typhoon swept Japan caus- ing many deaths and $20,- 000,000 property loss. vegetables and fish supplying the world, and our wellpacked fruits rivaling these fruits of all climes; our veget:bles supplying our coun- try at a dme when they can be grown nowhere else. All will be svs- tematized—no one market flonded, while another is craving, Our farm- ers will hanl their product over smooth roads; water transportation ' will relieve econcestion and rodnes | rates. Railro2dd companies will rw.i DY FEOGOAANAVATY VOADQ DHAG 3 o © TODAY'S BIRTHDAY HONORS o : DR LU OO0V BOC him his desired income of $20,000 Congressman W. . Greist, of annually, provided he would kuvp‘ Pennsylvania, was born Sept. 22, off the Chautauqua platform and | 1859; after graduation, tancht confine himself to his official duties. There was no sincerity in the offer and it was only made to humiliate Mr. Bryan and exploit the World. We don't faney the Chautauqua side- line for the secretary of State, but | we glory in his spunk in not letting ! the New York World him of! school and was a school director for many years; is director and incor- porator of Pennsylvania Pullic School Memorial sssociation; en- gaged in newspaper ‘work; scrved of { chief clerk in county commissioner's i office for twelve years; was THA | to Republican national conve i "-" ™~ L XN . * the track. i S06. 1900, 1908 and 1912 2§ o \:/ s reler et 1899 to 1903 retary of t! { 5 ) The University of IMorida at Gainesville opens its doors for the to i sesgion of 1913-14 tomorrow and the get ont at the expense of the United | promise is for a larger attendance de | than ever before. facto today; the other fellow ma'y‘un(lc\r the administration of Presi- be de facto tomorrow, and the ad- ministration has acted wisely with becominz'dignity to suspend recognition until the Mexicans ~themselves have found out ‘“‘where is their own government. * The leading governments of Europe have approved our policy toward Mexico; the public sentiment of this ountry " has: done likewise “{f ‘the Woice of the press, ‘regaridless of par- ty, speaks the truth, and Colonel Anderson must stand alone unless he can convert Colonel Roosevelt to his warlike attitude. The two colonels marching cn Mexico, armed cap-a- pie, booted, spurred, mounted on prancing stecds, and doomed to cer- tain slaughter in the canse of their exiled countrymen, would be an he- | roic spectacle worthy of ancient Rome. It would be magnificent— but not war. o AN AID TO; NOT . A SUPSTITUTE FOR | | In the last icene of The Fditor and | Publisher ther ing article ertitled, “The Press and rlacing or omission of a word or is an excellent lead- dent Murphree is steadily growing in and'oxcellonce and it is to be observed that State pride in its behalf is in- creasing every year. With such a school in our State there is no need they are at” and who, what or which | for parents to send their sons else- | where to get a standard collegiate education. —_— We are watching the dispatches | these days with minute attention to | his against see Governor Sulzer ‘“develop” defence. These defences definite charges in criminal cases, involving plain matters of fact which have to be “developed” by scientific evolutionary processes with all the close attention to detail with which a biologist seeks for some sub- | good old oricin of always | arouse our suspicion and weaken our | | faith in stitute for the life in the natural way, the innocence of the ac- cused. —_——— SOME FUNNY FREAXS A rewsnaper man has made the ng eolleetion of freaks in ad- follov vertisir r and shows what the mis- This fine school ' | commonwealth of I president of electric b lichting compani publisher of a newspaper and encaced in various enterprises. lIle was elected to the | Sixty-first Congress and re-elected to the Sixty-second and Sixty-third Congresses. GOOD ROADS BUILDING EDITOR STOVALL ON I I | W. F. Stovall, editor of the Tam- | & pa Tribune, writes an article to his | f§ paper which is reproduced in th!i issue. Col. Stovall has been doinz | some thinking along the lines that | B the Lancer has been following ever | since he took charze of this col- | umn., That any one can oppose a 12 by 24 12 by 30 nish equipment on time and rush it} moment, and while all this may seem/ [ AR . e —— ——————— s 5 e O Best Lins Best Paint, ne 20d Wire Nails 10d Wire Nuils : T e Field Fence 24x12 Field Fence 42x12 like heaven to m any it j than Calilornia il / M, . / is en Yy /iéf except that she can 0,0 . _/41/ ""“'}‘: ' ida in fresh vegetubiog 1;'” time. o (“The Lancer” in Florig, n rida Gpy APPLYING LIT 17 VOU PAY $25 o | or vour Autumn clothes vou'll V ons fibre woolens-- not hori utti- gs or “shoddy” HE prgf Py 9 h 00k s go;d" putdoesn’t 4y question often comes | 5 the lime be used cffocyy -V'h casted in the grass?” \y. “-‘)fllfl swer, yes, it can be g e sowed right into the ., W before or after the moye, rain and dew will soon «Hss(;lvg lime, ‘and it will he Dasseq g — For agricultural puppoc lime stone is the best o, iuh to use lime. In groveg “‘h'-rg' cultivation is the mt 4 et pure | ‘gandup’ I{ ycu order hsre You'll Get Value sery dollar you invest. for €\ the soil. + abore to stay and We With reference to tho gy, 2 i using lime, would say thop | gxpect to see better time than whep : 4 80i] grove need it, whether ; summer, rainy season or dry | grove is cultivated it i Botte harrow in shallow, but rey., | in, as there is risk of oy, lime too deep. Fertilizer containine you 522800 after ssas.n and s.ll you cloihes t silored-to-order ! nitrg 9y , could probabiy be used winy or fifteen days of an a i e “F ' lime with no evil eff o iD. V. PRICE s, g should rather advise api¢ p\ fertilizer thirty Mays cithor or after. Tf the fertilizor no nitrogen it makes no difey, if used with the lime. Iy the land is deficient in pong well as lime it would be by use hardwood ashes, thus gy both needs @t once insteag of y the crushed lime stone. —_——— ) EVERY D & L. | ] i Chlcago l | Vit 1 MSCA-MOORL €O, ‘PASHION SHOP FOR MEN EXCLUSIVE LOCAL DEALERS T I8 bargain day g store but Saturday is e shoes. Owenr Dry Goods (g to market in the socnest nossihle’ R H v installed modern shoe repairing machinery and are s jric ‘o do ol kinds of shoe repairing and rebuilding. Al 1o wa: come day it is received. We have employed an ey o woiltan and ell werk is full y guaranteed. e AT Dutton-Harris Shee Store 122 Kentucky Avenue Phone 35 Biud b3 % XY i V Do you have headach eye burn and unpleas: feelings around thete ples? Consult Dr. L Hull and "have ail t« bies removed. 0 chiarge for examination irs il Optometrists Lakeland Phone 173 ’ PRI, PR . e e diia Oty Wise U vy Vb £ gal. makes two $1.85 keg iNai .+ $2.60 keg . $1.00 . $1.25 « + 20crod . 30t rod. 41 t sash 41 t sash State-wide system of good roads for Florida seems absurd when the re- | & i sults aceruing from such a course are analyzed. Colonel Stovall thinks that the amount of money bronght into the State yearly by people of means who wonld be attracted to this summer playgronnd would more than equal all the returns from the crange and vegetable crops. | | T belleve that it wonld co bevord ' even this, for even the ontimist can- not begin to realize what it won!d mean in inereased land | througk the fact that these peon's who would come down here with values Field Fence 48x12 . 32c rod If you need storage room see ys, We can sell you space ThC i 'd H t Fa3t f i*’nif:;lrir:\m:rleo bw cr bl LS to see us before buying his home arnishings loses mon:y and a chapce to ick f Il se lected stock.---GET WISE p rom a we N & Hardware €0.