davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-08-15
MCA5E PREVENTED. ACTION
AGAINST MEDICINE CROOKS,
Bigelow Gives More Testimony Be-
fore House Committee.

Washington, Aug. 4.-RestricMons
placed upon the bureau of chemistry
oinclals by Solicitor McCabe, on their
talking with United States district at
ltorney, has greatly hampered work in
the district laboratories, where attor-
neys for prosecution in pure food
cases often seek expert advice, ac-
cording to DR.. w. d. Bigelow, the bu-
reau's assistant chief, who again APP
peared as witness before the house
committee investigating charges
against DIR. Harvey w. Wiley.
Bigelow said McCabe made it clear
that bureau officials were not to talk
with district attorneys without his ex-
press consent.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-08-15
MAD LOVER INJURIES TWO
AND TRIES TO END LIFE
Three Dying in Hospital in New York
as Result of Attack.

New York, Aug. 14.-Three are
dying in hospital today as the re-
suit Of John Vecci, mad tailor, going
to the home of his neighbors, John
Armina and wife.
The Arminias were asleep in an
apartment in Brooklyn, when Vecci
burst in with knife and pistol. He
stabbed the woman repeatedly and
then shot her husband and emptied
the revolver INTO his own body.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-08-15
DEATH DEALING TYPHOON
SWEPT OVER JAPAN EMPIRE
Five Hundred Lives Were Lost In
Fierce Winds.

Victoria, B. c., Aug. 14.-More than
500 lives were lost and great devasta-
ton ashore and afioat resulted from
the typhoon and tidal wave which
swept over Japan, July 26, according
to advices received by the steamer
Empress OF Japan, at Toxic.
The tidal wave swept away many
houses. Torpedo boats were swept
ashore and several steamers were
foundered while big liners dragged
their anchors.
The loss at Toxic is 100000.
The typhoon broke a corner in the
rice market, firm that had cornered
1t losing hundreds OF thousands OF
bushels.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-08-15
A New line.

AS was announced in these columns
several weeks ago, it is expected that
there will be another line of cotton
steamers to this port during the pres
ent season. The line is to be operated
to foreign ports in connection with
the A, B. & A. railroad Last sea-
son many carloads of cotton were
shipped from points on the A., B. &
A., but instead of coming to this port
for shipment to foreign ports, the cot
ton was forwarded to Savannah Thus
the A., B. & A. lost considerable haul.
This condition was brought about by
the fact that there was no line enter
ing this port to handle the cotton,
and in order to remedy this the rail-
road company took up the matter with
a steamship company and it is under
stood that the line will shortly inau-
gurate their ships to this port.
1t is also stated in this connection
that the new line will use Strachan's
terminals at the new docks and that
both the steamship companies and all
railroad lines will work in conjunc-
ton with each other. This will mean
that more cotton will be shipped
through Brunswick this season than
ever before in the history of the port.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-08-15
POPE Plus IMPROVES.

Rome, Aug. 14.-Physicians toda 7
found Pope Pius's condition a little
changed. A slow, gradual improve
ment is perceptible.
Cooler weather has had a favorable
effect upon the patient.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-08-15
AGED VIRGINIA WOMAN
ROBBED BY NEGRO BRUTES
Beat Victim Who Sleeps Beside Her
Bedridden Husband.

Washington, Aug. 14-Mrs. John
McClintock, aged So, was brutally
choked and beaten last night by two
negroes at her home near Annandaie.
Va. The negroes secured $500.
Mrs. McClintock was attacked as
she slept beside her bedridden bus
band. The negroes took the money
from belt around her waist.
officers are searching for the ne
groes. l. r
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-08-15
PosTMAsTER's SCHOOL.
Wisconsin Postmasters Given Five
Days Leave 10 Attend.

Green Bay, Wis, Aug. 14.--In order
that they may attend the postal school
Of instruction opened here today.
every postma ster Of third and fourth
class Offices in Wisconsin, has been
granted five-days' leave of absence
by the department at Washington.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-08-15
PRESIDENT AT WASHINGTON.
Returns from Week End Stay at Bevv
erly, Mass.

Washington, Aug. 14-President
Taft today reached Washington at
1905 this morning from Beverly,
Mass, where he spent the week end.
He went Immediately to the white
house.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-08-15
ENSIGN YOUNG BEFORE BOARD

Norfolk, Aug. 14.-Ensign Robert
M. Young, U. S. N, of Concord, N. c.,
who mysteriously disappeared from
the United States torpedo destroyer
Perkins, at Brooklyn, some time ago,
having left Charlotte, N. c., sani-
tarium, was today sent before the
naval medical examination board,
which will report to Washington.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-08-15
LOCOMOTIVE ENGINEERS MEET

Norfolk, Aug. 14.-Several hum
dred delegates as an advance guard
to the annual convention of the South
eastern Division of Brotherhood Loco
motive Engineers, convene tomorrow.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-12-13
Publicity to Solve Cold Storage
Problem, Says Secretary Wilson

That there should be unreserv-
ed publicity as to the amount of
food in cold storage is the conclu-
sion OF James Wilson, secretary of
agriculture after two years of in
|vestigation.
THE. public ought II know how
much goods are in storage from
month to month" he says, land
what the movements of receipts
and deliveries are"
Following is a resume of the
report:
The two years covered by the
Investigation began with March,
1909, for dressed poultry, eggs
and fish; with May, 1909 for fresh
beef, mutton, pork and butter.
THE fresh beef received into
cold storage during the year be-
ginning with May, 1909 was kept
there on the avarage of 2.3
months; the fresh mutton, A
months; the fresh pork, 9 months
and the butter, A months. The
poultry received during the year
beginning with March, 1909 was
kept on the average of "A months
the eggs SO months, and the fish
ca months.
cold storage has interposed to
change considerably the relative
monthly consumption to make it
more even throughout the year. 1t
has also changed the relative
monthly prices throughout the
year.
"In two ways, then, cold storage
has raised the cost of living.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-12-13
How Do You Feel
After Lunch?

Do you eat a very light lunch. ana
yet feel. after eating the least
thing, as IL you had partaken of
very heavy dinner That's gas, sir.
nothing but a stomach full of gas.
and you can so readily cure this
with Baalmann's Gas Tablets.
Take two OF Baalinann's Gas Tab
let's at 10 a. m. two at IL q. m. and
two Just before your lunch and you
will be surprised at your stomach.
because gas will not and cannot
form.
Ali that heavy. logEy. drowsy
feeling you had before, will not
come and your work will seem u
pleasure instead OF all effort.
And all this we offer with one
60-cent bottle of Baalmann's Gas
Tablets.
These peculiar tablets are sold
for soc a bottle by nearly every,
druggist. II not in stock tell him
to get them for you from his whole
saler. or send SOC in silver, stamps
or money order to Hahnemdnn
Pharmacy. $40 Suffer ST.. San Fran
disco. Cal
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-12-13
Perkins Would
Have Court

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
WASHINGTON, ID. c., Dec. 13.
Suggesting the appointment of
a court or commission to control
business which should have the
power to sentence individuals to
Jail for violation of the Sherman
antitrust law, George w. Perkins,
former partner of J. Pierpont Nor
gan, appeared today before the
senate committee on commerce.
Perkins suggested that the pro-
posed court should be composed of
experienced business men; be a
branch of the United States de-
partment of commerce and labor,
and be empowered to license cor
porations doing an interstate or an
international business.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-12-13
Abrogationis
Demanded


WASHINGTON, ID. c., Dec. 10.
Immediate action by congress
for the abrogation of the Russia
treaty of 1892 was demanded In
the house today by Congressman
Sulzer of New York because of
Russia's refusal to honor pass
ports of Jewish-Americans. Sui
'zer said in part:
For nearly half century Rus
STA has persistently refused to
live up to the treaty and recognize
the passports of American citi-
zens without discrimination on
account of race or color. We can
not tolerate this injustice; 1t Is
foreign to everything civilization
stands for. This is not specifical-
ly a Jewish question: is a ques-
ton involving and affecting the
rights and privileges of all Ameri-
can citizens.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-12-13
A Dreadful Wound

from a knife, gun, tin can, rusty
nail, fireworks, or of any other
nature, demands prompt treatment
with Bucklen's Arnica Salve to
prevent blood poison or gangrene.
Its the quickest, surest healer for
al, such wounds as also for Burns,
Boils, Sores, Skin Eruptions,
Eczema, Chapped Hands, Corns or
Piles. Csc at Ryner Malstrom' s
Drug Co., 93S Pacific av.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-12-13
Monster Depot
Is Planned
(By United Press LEASED Wire. }

CHICAGO. Dec. 18.%Blsiness
men and railroad officials here
united today for the construction
of monster union depot, to cost
from 100000 to $150,000,O0O.
The railroads to be included in
the station are the Grand Trunk,
Erie, Chesapeake & Ohio, Lake
Shore, Rock Island, Wabash
Santa Fe, Illinois Central, Nickel
Plate, the Western Indiana, Chi
cago & Eastern Illinois, Chicago &
Indiana and Southern.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-12-13

Tacoma division of the naval
militia left last night to take the
U. s, S. st. Louis for San Fran
cisco for a practice cruise. They
will come back on the Raleigh.
The Seattle division will also join
the party.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-12-13

Some men inherit trouble and
others just buy books on the in
stallment plan.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-12-13

little farm-right in town. keep yourself
from the milk trust chickens avoid the expend
ture OF DOC for each dozen
up few HUNDRED DOLLARS which wish
the principal will be ABSOLUTELY SECURE? If so-let
remind you that REAL ESTATE is the safest
ments and many times the basis SUCCESS
Full INVESTMENT often produces
than lifetime of labor We
men in the nature of six lots
trees and chicken houses GROOM house with BEDROOMS
Just what you need family is large This BARGAIN
at $3.50 on terms will make reduction
all or one half cash Call for the today
LENNON HOME BUILDERS COMPANY
952h Pacific
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-12-13
''Coffee King"
Uses Queer Ad
To Land Brains
100000 AND OVER


When he retired; came on salary
500 a year; $4,000 salary when
he came; retired with several mil
lion; SO per week when he came;
has large amount now to his
credit.
can make others rich If l can
find the right kind of men.
want several men who have al
ready shown ability, to relieve me
in very large measure so that
can give more attention to my
Deep Sea hotel and my Colony for
Cripples and Old People, and to
start another Colony out west.
Ten thousand dollars salary for
my first assistant per year; $4,000
salary for my second assistant per
year; $500 salary for my third
assistant per year.
Men from wholesale grocery
house or mail order houses pre-
ferred. Answer only by letter
marked personal" which will be
kept strictly confidential. JOHN
ARBUCKLE. Arbuckle Bros,
New York.
That want ad" appeared in
New York and Chicago papers.
John Arbuckle is the millionaire
coffee and sugar magnate. He has
just come back from Europe, and
explained his queer lad" 1T is
like this" he said. 81 want to get
men with brains and ability to do
big things. The best way, l have
learned, to get such men is to let
them know that you want them
and tell them what there is in II
for them, and the only way to dc
that is to advertise for them"
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-08-11
A ROAD THAT WOULD EXTEND
ACROSS RHODE ISLAND I'M
PROVED IN A DAY.

The second issue Of "The Daily
Carburetor,'' published at Helena, con-
tains the following boost for Ramsey
County, written by the newspaper men
who comprised the editorial staff:
Cooperation Of railway and auto
mobile for better roads, is at hand.
The Great Northern special automobile
hotel train blazes the way. Now let
the eastern railways and autoists fol-
low. Take Ramsey county, North Da-
kota for instance, which is larger than
the state Of Rhode Island. Ramsey
county practically re-made road the
distance Of the breadth Of Rhode Is
land, for the benefit of the Twin City
to Helena motorists. Merchants and
professional men, who never before did
manual labor, got out and worked with
shovels and picked stones from the
pathway Of the Twin City autoists.
Besides, traction engine dragged a
scraper over the roadway, levelling it
for the tourists. (Of course the Great
Northern line needed no fixing for the
occasion, sine it runs the worlds fast
est train over 1.-THE White flyer
Take off your hats to the Chicago
Twin City-Seattle mail train on the
Great Northern, whenever you meet it
sped -o-maniacs-for it won't do yor
any good to try and keep the pace.)
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-08-11
1cELANDERs WILL HAVE SCHOOL
$4,000 Already Subscribed for Acad-
envy at Mountain, N. D.

Edinburg, N. D., Aug. 4.-Enthus-
iastic support is being rendered the
the movement for the establishment at
Mountain in this county Of an Iceland
ic academy under the direction of the
Icelandic Lutheran conference of
North America, which recently held it's
annual meeting in Winnipeg. The first
object is the teaching and preservation
Of the mother tongue. At the recent
conference the question of establishing
at Icelandic college in Winnipeg was
dealt with, resulting in that plan being
dropped.
Already Icelandic farmers of this
district have contributed literally to
the proposed new institution, and it is
believed that about $4,000 to estab-
fish the school can be secured in this
county. In addition to the local sup.
port, there will also be support of a
financial nature from the Icelanders
of the United States and Canada, as
there is general interest in the move.
ment. Northeastern North Dakota and
Manitoba have probably the largest OF
the Icelandic settlements.
The movement has been fostered fol
many years by the Icelandic people OF
this county and they are enthusiastic
over the prospects of the early reali
cation of their hopes.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-08-11
CHRIS BUCK WILL NOT DIE AS
RESULT OF SERIOUS WOUND
INFLICTED YESTERDAY.
SHOT HIMsELF-vERDICT OF SUI
eide RETURNED AT INQUEST
THIS MORNING.
Merilo, the Man Who Attempted to
Clean Up the Merchants Hotel, Was
a Harvest Hand and Had Been In
Edinburg Only Two Days-P1oprie'
tor of Hotel Escapes.

Edinburg, N. d., Aug. 4.-suicide
was the verdict OF the coroners jury
in the case Of Frank Merilo, Fin
lander who was crazy mad yesterday
afternoon at the Merchants hotel,
shooting Chris Buck, the founder of
Edinburg, and afterwards taking his
own life.
Buck was getting along alright to-
day and the serious wound in his neck
will not result fatally. Merilo sent
three bullets into his own side after
shooting Buck, the bullet just missing
F. S. Prichert, the hotel proprietor.
Mcrilo died instantly.
About O'Clock in the afternoon
Mr.. Pritchett learned that there was
farmer in the city looking for men.
He went upstairs and Informed Merilo
who had not been out Of his room all
day. of the fact. The Finlander re-
piled that he would be right down.
When Merilo came into the hotel
lobby, Pritchett was standing near the
hall door talking to travelling man,
while his sister was behind the desk.
Pritchett turned as Merllo entered the
room and found himself looking into
the muzzle. of revolver. He at once
realized that the man was crazy.
There was an immediate scattering OF
people. The travelling man Went out Of
the door and Pritchett followed, while
his sister ran into the dining room.
The insane Finn fred just as Pritchett
slammed the door behind him. The
crazy man followed Pritchett half way
across the street to the bank, where
the terrified hotel man intended to Sc
cure help. Apparently changing his
mind, Merilo turned and went back to
the hotel. He entered the front hall
and started upstairs, chambermaids.
mattresses and guests running before
him like sheep.
G. Buck, aged IS years, the found
er of Edinburg, occupies room in the
hotel and also has an Office on the
second floor, where he conducts loan
business. He heard the noise and ap-
parently stepped out into the hall to
see what was happening. He had hard.
ly gotten out of his room when Merilo
came down the hall and without a
word fred. His aim was accurate, the
bullet passing through Mr.. Buck IS
neck on the left side just above the
collar bone. AS he saw his victim fall
the blood gushing from his wound in a
stream, with fiendish cry of glee
Merilo turned the revolver on himself
and emptied the remaining three shots
into his right side. He died in few
minutes.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-08-11
MAN WHO VISITED DEVILS LAKE
RECENTLY EXPLORED THE
JAMES RIVER.

Curator Fish Of the state historical
society, in speaking of his recent trip
through the James river country, says
that it was one Of the most satisfac-
tory explorations that he has made.
He found great deal Of data that
will be exceedingly valuable to the
society in its work.
The expedition consisted Of four
Francis Templeton and Lester Smith
Of Grand Forks, besides the curator.
Mr.. Fish and Mr.. Finch went south
from jamestown to the state boundary
line, along one bank, returning on the
other; while Templeton and Smith
travelled north along the shores of the
James river and worked to the source,
visiting Arrowwood, Jim, Alkali ana
Spiritwood lakes also, and then are
coming back the Pipestem to its mouth
at Jamestown.
The journey Of the explorers took
them north along the James river
through Stutsman, Foster, Eddy and
into central Wells county, where the
Jim river rises, distance Of some
eighty miles as the crow flies, but four
or five times that length following the
winding course of the stream. The
Pipestem rises also in Wells, Foster
and Stutsman. The party southbound
followed the James river through
Stutsman, LaMoure and Dickey coun.
ties. They walked between twenty
five and thirty miles day, making the
trip in five or six days. They followed
the river along the first bench, or rise,
where the terrace would form natur-
al protection for the Indians village.
The Sheyenne Indians, original In
habitants Of North Dakota, dwelt in
cities or villages before taking up their
wandering career. They built circular
sod dwellings and the object of the
expedition was to locate these circles
or round rings of earth, sometimes
thirty feet in diameter, and mounds
before advancing civilization and cul-
tivation Of the soil destroys all evil
dences. The tepee stage Of the Indian
career came after their period as city
jewellers.
Messrs. Templeton and Smith had a
longer route to cover and will not re-
turn for about week, but the other
two men finished Saturday.
Dickey county is the richest in his
torical data, at one place cellar
like fertilization being found which is
supposed to have been used as a pro-
lection by United States soldiers on
their way west in the early '60s. A
few miles south of Dickey on the river
was found groups Of mounds spread
along for some distance. There wer,e
about ten or fifteen mounds in each
group and two of them were effigy
mounds. A great deal Of historical
data was collected and Mr.. Fish is
very much gratifed with the results
Of the trip.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-08-11
FOUR INJURED IN ACCIDENT

Paramount, n. D., Aug. 4.-Four per-
sons were injured in an automobile
accident near the Great Northern sta
ton here.
While driving home with his wife
and child, the carriage Of Frank Mycr,
grain buyer, was run into by ar
automobile driven by farmer named
Schroeder, who was attempting to pass.
The vehicles became entangled and the
occupants were thrown out.
Mrs. Myer was pinned under The
machine and sustained injuries that
may prove fatal. Miss Bessie Mead,
who was in the automobile, was also
seriously Injured. The horse received
broken leg and was shot. The car.
riage was wrecked and the machine
badly damaged.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-08-11
STATE HOUSE PRESS CLUB
MAY BE ORGANIZED

There is movement on to organize
an editorial association at the state
capital. The movement had it's incep-
tion with Sam Clark, feature writer
on the State Bulletin.
Editor Clark says he has the mater.
ial to work on for the formation Of a
powerful news association if he can
succeed in reefing politics and religion
stitution will recount the inalienable
rights which will permit sufficient lat
itude for political activity and 1elig'
ious worship.
The following we'll known newspaper
men are now holding places, more or
less lucrative, at the state house:
John Burke, governor, formerly Of
the Turtle Mountain News; Walter G.
Taylor, commissioner Of insurance, the
LaMour Chronicle; w. c. Gilbreath,
commissioner Of agriculture and labor,
Mandan Pioneer; Tom Hall, secretary
Of the railroad commission, Fargo Ar.
gus; Sam H. Clark, assistant to Com
Gilbreath, Minot Reporter; Carl Mel
son, land department, Cando Democrat;
John Andrews, deputy secretary OF
state, Lidgerwood Broadaxe; Henry
Brandt, Der Stats Anzeiger, Rugby
w. P. Thurston, land department, EN-
mons County Republican; w. J. Ander
son, Pierce County Tribune, Rugby; G
B. Heinemeyer, cartoonist, Oliver coun
ty; Frank Wilson, secretary norma
board, Bathgate Pink Paper; w. H
Stutsman, railroad commissioner, Man
dan, an old time newspaper man.
There may be other former news
paper writers and publishers anon:
the numerous deputies who have tn
ink stains pretty well rubbed off, AM
it is the purpose to hunt them out an
enroll them as members.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-08-11
MAY START TAX INVESTIGATION
Board Of Equalization is Badled About
the Taxation of Big COMPANIES,


the Taxation of Big Companies.
Bismarck, N. D., Aug. 4.-The state
board Of equalization today practically
agreed to leave the real estate apprais-
ment the same as last year. Of the
the board from as many counties, all
have expressed satisfaction with the
assessment Of 1910, and have asked the
board to leave their returns undisturb-
e das they have been based on that
appraisment.
The equalizing board is bafled in
their efforts to reach an understanding
on the appraisement of Touring mills,
elevators, water and gas plants and
electric light and power companies.
These institutions have been apprais-
ed as real estate Improvements, per-
sonal and merchandise. There is no
way for the state board to know what
such property is appraised at and an
investigation will probably be started.
Much Of the property is owned by
non-residents and it is very valuable.
! 1t is believed that an investigation
will show some favorite issue by the
local assessors.