davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-05-27
} 0. U. a. N

Brunswick CsuncIl No. 90 meets
every Tuesday night in Odd Fellows
Tan
J. II. ANDERSON, Councillor,
W f. PORTER, Secretary
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-05-27
MEXICAN MUSTANG IMMINENT

is made of oils ana soaks down
straight to the bone. Ii banishes
pain and suffering. Only OIL
hniments can soak through mus
.cle and tissue. Alcohol Gni-
ments evaporate before they can
be absorbed by the flesh Besides
they are dangerous when used
near a FIRE or lamp. Mexican
Mustang Linirnent pW NOT bum epen
though a lighted match Be applied
6
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-27
A FIREMAN INJURED
Joseph Bates Falls Off Lad.
der Truck.

Joseph Bates. a pipeman on Hose
Company No. 4, was injured Saturday
night when he was thrown from the
hook and ladder truck Immediately
after he had jumped on 1t, as it was
turning the corner at Fifth and Main
streets. Bates, although not seriously
injured, 10 unable to be on duty today.
The accident happened about s
O'Clock Saturday evening when the
hook and ladder truck was going to
Eighth and Main streets to answer an
alarm Of hre. Bates was not working
Saturday, but happened to be at Fifth
and Main streets when the truck turn
ed the corner. He jumped on the
wagon and Just az he did so one Of
tho wheels caught in the street car
track and he was thrown to the paved
street
The call was false alarm and Fire
Chief Miller 10 working on the case in
IN effort to ascertain the name Of the
marty who telephoned there was a IRE
at tho Mashmeyer store. The call came
from the Red Mems Hall at Ninth and
Main streets.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-27
NO WARNING TO Be
SOUNDED BY DAVIS
Health Officer Says Advice
Against Overlooking on
Turkey Day Useless.

That 1t Is useless to warn against
over-eating on Thanksgiving day is the
reason assigned today by DR.. T. Henry
Davis, local health officer, for not issu.
ing public protest against the annual
mistake of American people. Admit
ting that the heavy eating on the holi-
day is the cause of many minor ills,
the city health officer says that people
do not heed warnings of this nature,
and therefore he might as we'll save
his thunder" for some other occasion.
The health department is expecting
the usual number of cases of indiges-
ton, colds, ETC., following the festive
day. The cause in most cases will
caused by over-feeding. People who
can exercise good judgment on the
approaching holiday are advised not
to eat too heartily, but the health ofh.
Ger declines to make any general ap'
peal to the public, since Americans
will use their full privilege Of citizen
ship" on that day, as DR.. Davis puts it.
An observance of the day will be
held in all the schools of the city
some time Wednesday. The high
school will hold exercises in the
chapel Wednesday morning. while the
grade schools will devote the after
noon to the event. Most of the OBJ
servances in the schools will be of g
historical nature. Teachers and pu
pills will tell of the settling Of New
England and will point out the many
causes for giving thanks. The school:
will be closed on Thursday and Friday
as usual.
The postoffice is going to observe
Thanksgiving day in a novel manner
this year. A new flag has just beer
secured for the Richmond office. ant
L. A. Handley. superintendent of car
riers. will turn the big piece of bunt
ing loose on the flag pole Thursda!
morning
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-27
AFTER LAPSE OF A
YEAR ARREST MADE

After more than one year had
elapsed since the fling of an affidavit
charging Thomas Ennis with assault
and battery upon John Ryle, Ennis
was arrested Sunday at Third and
North D streets. The arrest was made
by Patrolmen Lawler and Vogelsong.
Ennis has been out of the city since
the afiidavit was fled, Oct. %, 1910.
In police court this morning he was
arraigned but owing to the fact that
Ennis pleaded not guilty and that the
prosecuting witness was unable to be
present, the case was postponed until
Tuesday morning at s O'Clock. Ryle
resides at the county poor farm and
is said to be almost blind. He will
be brought to this city Tuesday to
testify AGAINST Emma
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-27
TEMPERANCE WAR ON
Jackson Twp. Remonstrance
Is Attacked.

The Temperance fight in Jackson
township will be revived at the open
ing of the December term Of the COM
missioners court, when the legality
of the present blanket remonstrance
will be attacked and steps taken, if
successful, to secure for Richard
Fraunberg a license to retail intoxicat-
ing liquors. Both the Temperance and
the "wet" forces are perfecting their
organizations and it is declared that
in the event the present remonstrance
should be thrown out. the "drys" will
circulate another petition.
In Warrington township the temper
ance forces are getting ready to cir
culate 4 remonstrance, as the existing
blanket remonstrance expires in De
cember, having been operative for two
years. 1t is understood that applica-
ton for q liquor license will be made
by a Milton resident, but no applica-
ldon has been dled-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-27
ATTEMPT MADE To
DESTROY A SCHOOL
Dynamite Placed in Heating
Plant at Hope, Ind
Building Explodes.

COLUMBUS, Ind, Nov. 27.-The
heating plant of the high school build
ing at Hope, Indiana, was destroyed
by dynamite early Sunday morning.
The windows of the building were
blown out and some damage done to
fixtures, but this damage was only
slight School will be closed until
new heating plant is installed. The
members of the school board have an
nounced they will offer reward for
the arrest of the dynamiters. Detec-
tives are at work on the case and
bloodhounds from Indianapolis at
tempted to track the dynamiters. The
sheriff and deputy went from this
city to Hope Sunday afternoon. They
found that dynamite had been placed
in the furnace and a fifty-foot fuse at
tached. An unexploded dynamite cap
was found in the basement Hope
man is suspected. There has been
more or less trouble connected with
the school for the last few years.
When it was built the town went in
debt, and when the time came to in
stall heating plant, the school board
was without sufficient money. A con-
tract was made with George S. Cook,
who owns the electric light, ice and
, steam heating plant at Hope, to in
stall steam heating apparatus. He
! installed pipes and radiators and heat
ed the building from the central plant.
He was to be paid for the heat by the
month Last winter Cook said the
! board was behind in it's payments, and
as it was unable to pay he shut off the
heat and school was dismissed. Later
traction engine was placed in the
school yard and steam from the en-
! gine was turned into the radiators in
the building. Last summer the school
board made contract to install q
new heating plant with H. H. Watson
of Greensburg. Cook obtained an in
junction, saying that the radiators and
pipes torn out belonged to him and
that the school board in letting the
contract had exceeded its authority
because it was in debt up to the lega
limit.
Judge Wiggans of the Bartholomew
circuit court, dissolved the restraining
order he had previously issued. and al
lowed the work to go ahead, telling
Cook he had remedy by bringing civi
suit for damages.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-27
ALANDLORD BEATS
DRUNKEN BOARDER

With his face literally butchered
from numerous cuts and blows, Ezra
Lang was arraigned before Mayor Zim-
norman in police court this morning
on the charge Of drunk. Lang pleaded
guilty and was fned 81 and costs.
Lang, it is said, was beastly drunk
yesterday and created a disturbance
at his boarding house. The landlord
requested him to leave the house and
a fight ensued. The police were mott
fed and Patrolman Vogelsong was de
tailed to the scene. When he entered
the house, plates, cups and bric-a-brae
were flying in every direction This
explains the cuts which Lang received
Lang was placed under arrest and at
ter being taken to the city Jail a
physician was called who sewed VI
the ugly gashes. When he appeared
in police court this morning his face
showed the effects of the fight.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-27
MOTHER is SEEKING
HER LOST DAUGHTER

Broken-hearted by the years of sep
aration, Mrs. Tom johnson of Worth
ington, Ind, has written to County
Clerk George Matthews enlisting him
to her aid in locating her daughter.
who, when she left home, ten years
ago, went under the double name of
Stella Stone and Hulda Sylvester. The
mother, in her pitiful appeal to the
clerk, stated that she believed her
daughter had been married. but as to
this she was uncertain. The clerk
made a careful examination of the
marriage license records, dating from
1897 to the present. but was unable
to find that a license had been issued
to a girl Of either the names men
toned. The woman, II living in this
county, is asked to communicate with
her mother.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-27
Railroad Official Plans to
Assist in the Work for Bet
ter Protection of Railway
Crossings.
CITY OFFICIALS TO
OBSERVE A HOLIDAY
No City Business to Be
Transacted on Turkey Day
Route Business Before
the Board, Monday.

Before an ordinance 10 prepared to
regulate the ways and means OF safe.
guarding the railroad crossings in the
city. superintendent Nettleton Neff, OF
the Richmond division Of the Pennsyl
vania railroad company, has requested
that he be allowed to address the
board of works on the proposition. The
board of works received a communica
tion from the superintendent Monday
and will grant the request and hope to
receive many valuable suggestions
from the railroad official
The agitation for better protected
crossings arises from the serious and
fatal accidents which have occurred
at these diffehent points. CONNER
cial organizations also have the propo-
sition in hand and have strongly con-
demned the existing conditions.
The board has authorized the city
attorney to draw up an ordinance max
ing It compulsory for the railroad COM
panies to employ watchmen at all un-
protected crossings, and to install arc
lights. 90 that the crossings will be
we'll lighted at all hours. Crossings
which now have one hagman, but
which have been scenes Of fatal acct
dents. will be required to be guarded
by two watchmen.
Thanksgiving q Holiday.
Thanksgiving will be observed by
the city administration. There will
be no meeting OF the board and mat
ters which were unfinished at the Mon
day morning session will be taken up
next week.
Privileges of dumping on an acre Of
ground, just north of the North Tenth
street bridge. has been given the city
by Herbert Green. The offer will be
accepted by the board.
Four cars Of prairie hay were order
ed for feed for the fire and ambulance
and patrol horses. The board finds
that the animals keep in just as good
flesh on this hay as on timothy, and
that a saving Of several dollars on the
ton can be effected by the purchase
Of the western hay.
On petition the Wayne Works and
the American Seeding Machine com.
pany. a resolution was adopted for
the pavement Of North Fifteenth from
E to F street. Brick has been sug.
gested as the material to be used in
the improvement. The greater portion
of the expense Of the improvement
will fall upon the petitioning com
panies.
South Twelfth street residents ash
the cons ton Of a cement curb
and gutter from E to H streets.
Ohicials of the Terre Haute. Indian
apolis and Eastern Traction company
will be met Friday by the board. Mat
tiers of local consequence will be de
bated. City engineer Fred Charles was
ordered to present the company with q
statement calling for the payment O.
$673.55 as the company's share of the
expense toward the improvement O
Richmond avenue.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-27
STORM THE GATES.

SHANGHAI. Nov. 27.-Storming the
gates under a fierce bombardment OF
their own artillery, the rebel forces,
which has besieged Marking for ~
fortnight, gained entrance into tho
city today and 1t was reported at noon
that the rebels would be in full power
by nightfaN. The battle was oe OF
the iercest Of the revolution. the reb-,
els losing about 800 men. while tho
imperialists casualties were placed at
1000.
Rebel artilley ON Tiger Hill silenced
the batteries on Lion and Purple Hills,
which were pouring a rapid flre into
the ranks of the revolutionary army
advantage at Tahchingmengate. With
this entrance to the city captured. tho
rebels swung their guns against Peich-
ekao fortress.
Both the land and sea batteries con-
centrated their ire upon this work.
the battleships doing great havoc with
their heavy bore guns.
The heaviest fring was about the
Ming tombs gates. Four thousand
rebel soldiers with q battery OF
twelve 3-inch guns were massed there.
The rebel artillery was opposed by tho
loyalists with four 6inch guns on tho
wall and fourteen 3-inch guns on Pur.
pie Hill.
Despite that, the government guns
outnumbered those Of anti-Manchu
forces. the rebel aim was 20 superior
+bo< thu I,mnorialiat hattepiAa vAcM
soon put out Of commission.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-27
Ministers from Indianapolis
Fill Local Pulpits and Tell
Hundreds the Temperance
Cause Lives.
NOT DISHEARTENED
BY RECENT LOSSES
Quite a Large Sum Was Con-
tributed to Further the
Work of the League in Its
Great Fight.

The relation of the anti-saloon
league to the Christian church, was
the principal topic treated in several
local pulpits both Sunday morning and
evening by visiting ministers from
Indianapolis, who came here to con-
duct the annual one-day campaign in
the interests of the league. Speakers
all over the city told congregations
that the anti-saloon league was act
ually no separate institution fighting
the liquor traffic, but was merely an
organization gotten up by the leaders
in the churches. and therefore should
be heartily supported by the churches.
The collections taken in the interests
of the league, although the exact
amount has not yet been computed.
is sure to run considerably higher
than in any previous year.
The unanimous assertion of the
league representatives was that the
recent legislation favoring the liquor
interests is only an 'ebb in the tide. "
They told their audiences that the
cause of prohibition has met with ser
ious reverses in Indiana in the last
few months and that it Is time for
good citizens to awaken to a reahza-
ton of the situation. The speakers
said temperance people were not
daunted by the number of towns in
the Hoosier state which have been
voted wet" recently as a result of
the town and township option law.
They say that the turn in the tide
is only temporary and that such
events must be expected in any great
moral reform. The reactionary legis
lation is inevitable and that it will
come soon, possibly as soon as the
next meeting of the state legislature
! was the conclusion drawn by the tenn
perance speakers. They claimed thai
the country is progressing steadily
toward prohibition and that it only
be few years until the federal gov
eminent stamps out the liquor trafit
in the United States.
The general belief expressed by 10
cal church people is that the variou.
meetings Sunday were a great helI
for the temperance cause in Wayne
county. The collection of money fol
the league work was especially salts
factory, for many promises Of larg.
sums were made to be paid in the neal
future.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-27
EDUCATORS MEET

tNational News Association
HOUSTON, Texas, Nov. 27.-A most
important meeting Of the educational
interests of the south, the twenty-sec-
ond annual convention OF the Southern
Educational association. assemblies in
Houston on Thursday of this week, to
continue through Friday and Saturday.
This association embraces sixteen
states and will bring together the lead
ing spirits in every branch OF educa.
tioual work In the southern states.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-27
ONE DAY IN JAIL

For stealing one bushel of coal.
John Klink. an Italian, was fined 81
and costs and given one day in the
county Jail, by the mayor this morn
ing. Klink admitted stealing the coal
from the Pennsylvania yards, but he
believed there was nothing wrong
about the act. He was charged with
petit larceny. The arrest was made
by L. b. Cranor. special Waterman for
the PENNSYLVANIA company.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-27
LEGISLATURE MEETS
(National News Association

(NAtIonaI NEWS ASSocIatIoH1
SACRAMENTO, Cal, Nov. 27.-Pur-
suant to the call of Governor Johnson
the California legislature assembled
today for a special session. Nine sub
jects of legislation are to be taken up
and acted on-investigation of the
state printers ONCE; weights and
measures; woman suffrage; the initia-
tive, referendum and recall; the rail-
way commission; soldiers and sailors
exemption, and the issuance of irriga'
ton bonds. In connection with the
subject of woman suffrage the legisla'
ture may enact a presidential primary
law
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-27
SPAIN AND MOROCCO
TRIBES AT PEACE
fNaeional News AssociatIonD

VN3t1OuH Ne0B ADD0EJ3S1OuV
MADRID, Nov. 27-After an inter.
mittent warfare which has extended
over q period OF three years, coting
millions Of dollars and the lives Of
probably z0.0O0 men, peace has finally
been concluded between the Spaniards
and the Kabyle tribesmen Of Morocco.
Sixty-dve chieftains Of the tribes. whO
came to the Spanish capitol, placed
their signatures on peace treaties to-
day The Spanish army, which has
been maintained In Morocco, win -
brought home immediately.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-27
WAS BAOY. TREATED:
Mrs. Vena Martin Alleged in
Asking Divorce.

Jealousy and brutal treatment for
the last two years Of their married
life was charged Saturday by Mrs.
Vena Martin in the circuit court In
her suit for divorce
against Harry Martin, q brakeman on
the Pennsylvania railroad, and from
whom she separated November 3.
In referring to some Of the troubles
which occurred Mrs. Martin told Judge
Fox how at 1880 o'clock one morning
her husband had driven her from their
home with a butcher knife.
On the date of the separation the
two quarreled In the presence Of her
brother and twelve year old sffl
They were married near New MAdf-
son, Ohio, in 1905, but have lived In
this city most of their married fffe.
They have two children, the custody
being given to the defendant without
objection Of the mother. she stating to
the court that as they would be with
his parents, where he now IL living.
they would be well cared for. She II
now living at 1912 North A street.
The husband was only represented by
an attorney to see that a proper de-
cree. vesting custody Of the childrcn
in him be issued. The mother VIII
have the privilege Of visiting her chill
dren at times which are regarded -
proper.
The procedure was unusual in that
ordinarily the complainant asks c11s-
tody Of children The court was sur-
prised when he learned she did nok
desire the children, after after having
heard her recitation of marital woes.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-27
Shanghai Hears that Tide OF
Battle Has Turned to Reb-
els and Marking Will Fall
by Evening.
LEGATIONS REPORT
IMPERIAL VICTORY
Representatives Of Foreign
Powers at Chinese Capital
Hear Rebel Army Is De-
feated at Hankow.


SHANGHAI, Nov. 27.-The bonn
bardment OF Marking by the rebel
forces continued today with indica-
tions Of the fall OF the city by night.
The rebels losses are about 500 killed.
while the imperial army casualties to-
tai about 1000.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-27
hANkoW BEslE0E0.

PEKIN, Nov. 27.-The legations o.
nounced an overwhelming victory BY
imperial army at Hankow. recaptul-
ing three forts.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-27
THE WEATHER

OTATG-Naln tonight and probably
turning 70 snow tate tonight and
Tussday. Cooler Tussday In the
extreme north portion.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-08-09
THIS CONGRESSMAN BOASTS THAT
HE LIVES WITH HIS WIFE

From the Baltimore Sun.
Aspiring beyond the glory Of wear
inc upon his brow the laurels of con
gre5sional glory, Representative Geo
KONG. of East Baltimore, is after
fame as the exponent Of ideal Ameri-
can domesticity.
Seemingly without fear of success
fnl contradiction, Congressman KONG
ayowed that there is something wrong
with American-and congressional
ideas of love, marriage and divorce,
and that it was through thinking on
these things that he vote in his auto
Biographical sketch for the Congress
sionaI directory that he was married
and lived with his wife"
Il have found since entering public
life and even before" he said, that
there are many men who are married
and do not live with their wives.
have found some such among the rep
resentatives in Washington. Not only
through a desire to emphasize my po-
sition to the nation in no uncertain
terms, but also to truly represent the
people of the city of Baltimore, l stat
ed that, in addition to being married,
| lived with my wife.
Il discovered that there were many
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-08-09
WINDOW BILL IS KILLED
This time in House
Measure Is Doomed For This
Session

Atlanta, Aug. S.-The Railroad Com
mittee of the House of Representa-
tives made an adverse report on the
Shaw bill which recently passed the
Senate, providing that the railroads ii
the state shall furnish seperate win
dows and ticket agents for the ex-
change of mileage in all cities of 1900
or more inhabitants. The discussion
was carried on against the bill by a
number of railroad attorneys while a
committee from the travelling men and
Senator Shaw appeared to urge fav-
orable action.
The action of the committee means
the bill cannot possibly get through
at this session.