davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-10
DAYS DOING At
STATE CAPITAL
NO INDEPENDENT CANDIDATES
FOR MAYOR THIS YEAR-oTH-
Err NEWS FROM ATLANTA.

Atlanta, Oct. 9-There will be no
independent candidate for the mayor
atty race this year no matter how
the primary turns out. Efforts to
arouse sentiment in favor of an in
dependent crusade in the event Wood
ward is nominated have been ripped
in the bud by statements made by
Chambers leaders that they will sup
port the primary nominee in the gen
eral election and that if Woodward
is nominated he is entitled to the
office.
The talk of a third candidate came
out as the result of the minister S
meeting, at which Marion Jackson
of the Men and Religion Movement
expressed the view that the preach
ers ought not to support either
Woodward or Chambers if neither de-
clared himself on the subject Of
whether he would protect Chief Bea-
vers or not. Mr.. Jackson wanted tC
put out an independent candidate II
that event. The possibility Of doins
so was the one thing discussed yes
terday in political circles, and ended
in the announcement made by Cham
bers leaders today that they wodl(
abide by the primary and stick tC
the nominee of the primary.
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-10
SAVED BY HIS WIFE.

She's a wise woman who knows just
what to do when her husbands life
is in danger, but Mrs. r. ]. Flint, OF
Braintree, VT, is of that kind. "She
insisted on my using DR.. Kings New
Discovery writes Mr.. F. 'for dread
full cough, when l was so weak my
friends all thought had only short
time to live, and it completely cured
me- A quick cure for coughs and
colds, it is the safest and reliable med
icine for many throat and lung trou-
bles-grip, bronchitis, Group, whoop-
ing cough, quinsy, tonsilitis, hemor-
rhages. A trial will convince you. SOC
and $1.00. Guaranteed by all drug
gists.
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-10
Justices Indignant.

Atlanta, Oct. 9.-The judges of the
Georgia court of appeals are extreme
ly indignant over the declaration by
Superior Court Judge Fite that their
reversals of his decisions have been
governed by personal animus toward
him, and that he is being cited for
contempt because individual members
of the court have got it in for him.
The judges of the appellate court
call attention to the fact that one
reversal of which Judge F'ite COM
planned was a decision handed down
by Judge Hill, and that another was
decision handed down by Judge Pot
tie. The assertion that there was
anything personal in either of them,
it is declared, is simply a gratuitous
insult to them personally and to the
court as a whole.
Judge Fite is also sharply criticised
at the capitol for appealing to race
prejudice and trying to arouse race
hatred in connection with the affair,
because it happened to be negro
who benefited by the reversal of his
decisions. Attention is called to the
fact that the judges of the appellate
court are Southerners born and bred
as well as Judge Fite is, and that
they and their families are profoundly
identified with the best traditions Of
the South as Judge Fite or any of his
forebears.
Blind hatred of the negro, they say,
has never been, one Of the character
istics of the Georgia gentleman.
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-10

when you will see new hair-fine and
downy at first-yes, but really new
hair-sprouting out all over your scalp
-Danderine is, we believe, the only
sure hair grower; destroyer Of dand-
ruff and cure for itchy scalp and it
never fails to stop falling hair at
once.
If you want to prove how pretty and
soft your hair really is, moisten a
cloth with a little Danderine and
carefully draw it through your hair
taking one small strand at time
Your hair will be soft, glossy and
beautiful in just few moments
delightful surprise awaits everyone
who tries this.
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-10
FEEL BADLY TODAY!
cAScARETs TONIGHT
No Headache, 6iiieusness, Sluggish
Liver, Constipated Bowels, or Sour
Stomach by Morning.

No odds how bad your liver, stom-
ach or bowels; how much your head
aches, how miserable and uncom-
Portable you are from constipation,
indigestion. biliousness and sluggish
intestines-you always get the de-
sired results with Cascarets and
quickly, too.
Don't let your stomach, liver and
bowels make you miserable. Take
Cascarets tonight; put an end to the
headache, biliousness, dizziness, nerv-
BUSINESS, sick, sour, gassy stomach,
backache and all other distress
cleanse your inside organs of all the
bile, gases and constipated matter
Don't forget the children-their little
insides need a good, gentle cleansing
which is producing the misery.
A 1O-cent box means health, hap
piness and clear head for months
No more days of gloom and distress
| if you will take a Cascaret now and
then All druggists sell Cascarets
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-10
GROWS BEAUTIFUL, HEAVY HAIR, !:
We PROVE |T---25 CENT "DANDER|NE"
DESTROYS DANDRUFF-sToes FA DELIGHTFUL poEssINe
CRATES YOUR scALP-0ELeATFuL DEssINe


To be possessed of a head of heavy.
beautiful hair, soft, lustrous, fluffy,
"avy and free from dandruff is mere
ly matter of using a little pander-
inc.
1t is easy and inexpensive to have
nice, soft hair and lots of it. Just
get 25 cent bottle of Knowlton's s
Danderine now-all drug stores rec
ommend it-apply little as directed
and within ten minutes there will be
an appearance of abundance; fresh
ness, fuffiness and an Incompatible
gloss and lustre .and try as you will
you cannot find trace of dandruff OF
falling hair; but your real surprise
will be after about two weeks use
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-10

q q q O % q q 9 u % q q d q q q
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-10

When you have bad cold you want
the best medicine obtainable so as to
cure it with as little delay as possi-
BILE. Here is druggists opinion. 81
have sold Chamberlain's Cough Rene
dy for fifteen years." says Enos Lol-
lar of Saratoga, Ind, "and consider ii
the best On the market" For sale by
all dealers.
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-10
DIR. LEoNHARDTs DISCOVERY.
Hem Roid Will Interest Every Person
Who Has pilea,
600

The public is indebted to DIR. J. 8.
Leonhardt Of Lincoln, Neb., for years
of study of the treatment of piles, and
for his discovery Of a successful
remedy, taken inwardly, which livens
up the stagnant blood circulation and
reduces the swollen vessels. Dr.
Leonhardt's prescription is HEM
ROID, sold by Roberts Pharmacy and
all druggists at 81 for "a days treat
ment. Guaranteed to give satisfac-
ton. DR.. Leonhardt Co., Station B,
Buffalo, N. Y. Write for booklet.
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-10

You can't dodge the Malaria geri.
while your liver is torpid. 1t makes you
an easy mark for the disease. SIM
MONS RED q LIVER REGULATOR
is the best prtoectoin. 1t puts the liver
in sound, healthy condition and puri
fies the stomach nd bowels Price,
large ackage. s1.0O; small size, Csc.
Sold by all druggists.
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-10

Sick headache IS caused by a dis.
ordered stomach. Take Chamb ;, lain S
Tablets and correct that and the mead
aches will disappear For sale ty all
dealers.
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-10

]. w. Copeland of Dayton, o., pur
chased bottle of Chamber,ain's
Cough Remedy for his boy who had
q cold, and before the bottle was all
used the boys cold was gone. is that
not better than to pay a five dollar
doctors bill? For sale by all dealers.
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-10

Fat Chickens and Fresh Eggs. J. G.
Brooker, Reynolds csrner 1. Phone
587. II.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-12
PASSENGER AND
CONDUCTOR MIX;
BOTH ARRESTED
Jefries Promptly Fines Brass
Buttons Chap and Frees
the Citizen
|sQUABBLE STARTS WHEN
LATTER PULLS BELL ROPE
Court Congratulates Policeman
for Bringing in ID. U. r. Man
Who Began Hostilities

Police Justice Jeffries fguratiyely
went to the mat" with the ID. U. r..
through some vi It's minions. Friday
morning, and IL was while the police
Judge was sitting on the bench In his
official capacity, and not In the course
of a speech for municipal ownership.
OF which Justice Jeffries Is a strong
champion.
Patrolman Russell brought about
the trouble which resulted In show
down. as TO the relative rights OF
the ID. U. r. and the ordinary citizen.
Roy Gilback conductor on Jeffer-
son car. got into an alteration with
Thomas Maher, citizen, when the lat
ter ysnked the ben rope. after being
carried past his crossing, at Grand
River and Missouri-aves. Conductors
have habit of getting ''peeved" when
a passenger pulls the bell cord, and
this particular conductor remarked
that he would give Maher a licking.
Maher accepted the invitation, and
the two alighted from the car and
were mixing things merrily, on the
street, when Patrolman Russell hove
in sight.
Russell arrested both fighters,
against the protest of the conductor
who wanted Maher, only, arrested
Russell rode to the end OF the limo
with his two prisoners, and then took
the conductor on the car and to the
station, along with Maher.
That action appeared In the light OF
lese majesty to Special Oficer Peter
J. Abt, who came to court like lion
and went out like a lamb.
When Justice Jeffries asked Gilback
to plead to the charge against him.
Abt elbowed his way to the front and
Indignantly announced plea of not
guilty. Justice Jeffries demanded to
know why he was mixing In the plead
ing. and Abt shot back that the con-
ductor was within his rights, and that
the policeman was violating the or
ders of his superior officers in taking
the conductor from the car and tying
up traffic."
Justice Jeffries arose in his wrath
and laid down the law, which was to
the effect that IL Patrolman Russell
ever received orders to break up a
fight between a street car conductor
and citizen. on the street, and to
arrest the citizen and not the con-
ductor, his. superior officers were Civ
ing orders in violation OF all law.
He pointed out that the ID. u. r.
didn't quite own the whole street, and
have the privilege OF granting i'm
munity to its fighting conductors.
while anyone who took a punch at a
conductor should be arrested. He con-
graduated Patrolman Russell, and
said that any policeman who brought
In a citizen, and not the conductor, In
such fight, was going to get his"
when he reached court.
Then Justice Jeffries discharged
Maher, the citizen, and fined the con-
ductor $5 with the alternative Of sery-
H. a
The Detroit times., 1912-10-12
SALE OF TAX EXEMPT
MUNICIPAL BONDS.
100000 Public School Bonds.
$150,000 Public Sewer Bonds
100000 Grade Separation Bonds
100000 Public Library Bonds.
S 1000 Public Building Bonds,
of the City of Detroit.

Sealed proposals Will be received at
this office until III o'clock a. m Gen.
trail Standard time. Monday, Oct. 2s.
1919, at which time they will be open
ed for the purchase OF $500, 900 OF
Public School Bonds, sl50.0oo OF Public
Sewer Bonds, 100000 of Grade Separa-
tion Bonds, 100000 OF Public Library
Bonds and $65.o00 of Public Building
Bonds.
said bonds are of the denomination
OF one thousand dollars each. bear In
terest at the rate OF four per cent ler
annum. payable semi-annually, will be
dated Nov. 15 1912. and will mature
in 80 years. Principal and Interest
payable In lawful money OF the United
States OF America at the current Of
ficial bank OF the City OF Detroit In
the City OF New York or at the office
OF the City Treasury. at the option OF
the holder.
These bonds are authorized by the
Charter OF and the Laws relating 10
the City Of Detroit, and by resolutions
OF the Common Council OF the City OF
Detroit and by the Board OF Estimates
OF said city.
BY authority of an Act OF the Legis-
iature. approved June H. lsOI' they
EXEMPT FROM ALL TAXATION IN
THE STATE oFsMICHIGAN
Said bonds will be issued In coupon
or in registered form and. IL issued In
coupon form, may be exchanged foi
registered bonds at any time upon ap-
plication OF the owner.
Bonds can only be delivered at thu
Office OF the City Treasurer In Detroit
and accrued interest. X any. Will bt
charged on delivery.
Proposals will be entertained for the
whole or any portion Of the issue, but
no proposal will be considered for las.
than one thousand dollars. Proposals
must be accompanied with n deposit
In money or certified check on any Ma
tional Bank in the United States oil
State Bank In the City OF Detroit. fol
2 per cent of the amount of the bonds
bid for as an evidence OF good faith.
Proposals must be indorsed PRO
Beads" Proposal for the Purchase o.
Public School Bonds" Proposal 70
the Purchase OF Public Library Bonds,
"Proposal for the Purchase of Publi
Building Bonds" or Proposal for tn.
Purchase OF Grade Separation Bonds
General bids will also be receive,
which may be for all or a part OF an
or all OF said issues, such bids to b,
indorsed .General Proposal for Pur
be addressed city Controller. Detroit
Mich"
eality OF the proposed issue, also tn,
form OF bond and coupon, and tn,
statement OF the financial condition o.
the City of Detroit. may be had OF
application at this office. Under tn,
law these bonds can not be sold fol
less than par. The right to reject an,
or all bids or parts thereof Is express
DAVID e. HEINEMAN.
fsI) Controller.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-12

Lieut-Col. Mason M. Patrick, of the
United States lake survey, Is publish
ing an advertisement calling for seal
ed proposals for permission to import
Niagara electric power into the Unit
ed States from Canada, and 1t has re-
yived the talk OF bringing Niagara
power into Detroit. There Is already
an application on file In the depart.
meDt from the Federal Light & Pow
er Co, Detroit company which is
connected with the Electrical Distrib'
uting Co., Of Windsor. The latter
company has been endeavoring to
get the Niagara power lines extended
to Windsor. The Burton law limiting
the amount OF power that may be I'm
ported will prevent wholesale use OF
power on this side, though the pres
Cnt importation is still 10000 horse
power under the limit.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-12

There is a merry battle on between
Prosecutor Shepherd and John Z
Nagel. campaign manager for Mayo,
Thompson, because OF the prose
outor's declaration that he will have
the grand jury investigate Nageri
work in assessing the central dis
trict In his capacity as city assessor
In making campaign speech
Thursday night, In Chene hall. Mage
reviewed his record In raising the as
sessments In the central district ant
then said, referring 70 Shepherds an
nouncemeft earlier in the day:
Amy one who talks about invests
eating the central district, when II IL
investigated six months of the year
by the state tax commission Is
megalomaniac."
The dictionary says megalomania Is
form of mental alienation In which
the patient has grandiose delusions
concerning himself. -%4
II let the crowd put It's own inter
probation on the word used In de
scribing Shepherd, but II means thai
he thinks he knows everything whe1
he doesn't know much" said Nagel
in explaining his reference to thu
prosecutor. Il was attacked by Shep
herd In the afternoon papers, and
had TO say something back"
Nagel said Friday that he Is con
sidering taking his books and goins
right over to Shepherds once, show
him the increase In tax assessments
made by Nagel and defyfng him to
make an investigation. "a.
He says he has reports rejecting
on my Office; we all have reports re
fecting on other offices," said Nagel
II want him to hurry up and make
an investigation but he doesn't know
enough about tax matters to make an
Investigation, to begin with"
In commenting on the speech, Fri
day morning, Shepherd declared thai
"it will be calamity" II Mayor
Thompson is reelected. He pitchef
head foremost into the mayor and &C
cused the mayor Of sFnaliciously at
tempting to incite the public agains
the prosecutors ONCE, making 1t diff
ficult for him to do his work properly
1T don't care what Nagel had {,
say about me-" he said. The mayor
is aided and abetted In his work by
just such cheap politicians. He II
used as a tool, but ! am inclined tc
say: Lord, forgime him because hs
knows not what he does.
Shepherd reiterated that the grand
Jury investigation would encompass
Nagels work.
"He doesn't like that, guess" re
marked the prosecutor.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-12
Is LOST IN FOREST FOR
DAYS WITHOUT FOOD

WEAyERvILLE. Cal, Oct. H.
John Poeth. veteran miner. OF Carr
Vile and locator OF the famous Poeth
mine on Coffee creek. wandered
through the forests between here and
Carrville for four days and nights
without food or shelter
Being summoned 10 court here. he
started out afoot on the ffty-mile
journey. Making a short cut through
the woods. he lost his bearings and
did not know where he was for four
days.
AT the end of that time he reached
Lewiston, 12 miles east OF Weaver
vile. In a famished condition. Hs
was brought to Weaverville in Q
vehicle.
The court excused the delay ol
Poeth, who, after giving his testi
mony, started back to Carrville afoot
taking another chance OF getting lost
The Detroit times., 1912-10-12
HENPECKED, REvOLTS
AND LOCKS WIFE UP

CHICAGO, Oct. IA month-long
revolt against twenty years OF hen
pecked' married life put Charles
Schorader behind the bars of a West
Hammond jail the other night.
Schorader, who Is retired farmer
and for years has been faithful
member Of the Nazarene church, kept
his wife and three children locked
up at No. f37 Johnson-st, his resi-
dence, In a remote part Of the sub
urb.
Il got tired of being bossed about
the house all the time" Schorader
told the police. so | planned ahead
for a good time before die. l always
have been n total abstainer and a
good churchman, so the first thing
did was to go downtown and drink a
lot of beer and buy lot Of stogies.
In this gay mood he approached
his residence. shocked his wife. slap
ped her, gave each of his three chill
dren a spanking pleasure he never
had INDUCED in-and locked uD the
house, his family inside. He boarded
up the windows and took out the
phone.
For three weeks this continued
Schorader bringing home food for his
family. His wife was so bewildered
by the change in her husbands man
ner that she did not resist. Then
neighbors complained to the authori-
ties and a warrant was issued, but
before ii was served Schorader de-
cided to repent, went to his church
gained forgiveness and went home
and released his family.
His wife then became his accuser
and he was arrested on four charges
disturbing the peace, resisting an
officer, cruelty and desertion.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-12
MARX SCANDAL
FALLS TO PIECES
UNDER SCRUTINY
Former City Hall Janitor Admits
Bleeding" Woman in Name
Of Mayoral Candidate
BUSTED" AND NEEDED
MONEY TO PAY DEBT
Exposes Plot Hatched in News
paper Office to Besmirch
ars Marx

The man who fell into the pit that
he himself dug, and the engineer who
was hoisted by his own petard, were
no worse on than certain supporters
Of Mayor Thompson who have tried
to make political capital at the ex-
pense OF Oscar B. Marx from an al
legged scandal that was buried dozen
years ago.
John Gillespie Is the man who has
checkmated the Thompson plotters
at every turn, so that what promised
to make a nauseating odor in the
mayoral campaign is now bottled up
30 securely that It's originators can't
find the corkscrew.
Which. Is merely introduction TO the
following story:
Into the possession OF William H.
Steffes, cement sidewalk contractor,
came an affidavit from Mary Peter
son, which related that she entered
the employ OF the city as a janitress
on Juiysl, 1900 that on Aug. 10 de-
mand was made on her by Oscar b.
Marx. then aldermen. for $50 for get
ting her city job for her; and that she
paid Mr.. Marx, $25 on Aug. 81, $40
on Sept. 80, $40 on Oct. 81 and IS on
Nov. 80.
II is said that Mr. Steffes did not
want this afidavit for use against
Mr.. Marx. but because he doesn't like
Commissioner Haarer on account OF
q disagreement over cement side
walks.
A curious fact about the afidavit IL
that the hand and seal OF Mary Peter
son were witnessed by Charles A.
Bowen. notary public, on Aug. 81, 1912,
whereas the affidavit says Mary Peter
son appeared and being duly sworn
testified" on Sept. 5-hve days after
the signature was witnessed. A copy
the afidavit IL now In the hands
of John Gillespie.
Now, Mary Petersons story Is not
new. II appeared In several Detroit
Newspapers as far back as 1901, and
there was considerable OF q stir. But
at that time Mrs. Peterson said that
she had paid the money not to Marx,
but to Ed Sewell. chief janitor In the
city hall, who had demanded II of her
In Mr.. Marks name. The story caused
laughter and denial from Mr.. Marx
at that time, and nothing further was
heard of II until Marx received tho
nomination for mayor, over decade
late. Then It suddenly bobbed up
again.
Coming into possession OF Mrs
Peterson's latest affidavit, the next
step OF the Thompson plotters was
to attempt to secure connrmatory EVIL
dence. So an. employe OF the water
board went to Cleveland, where Ed
Seweu is now living. and hunted him
up. What the emissary said TO him is
described in a letter from Sewell to
John Gillespie.
This letter relates that Sewell.
angry at being told that Marx had
raked up the ancient city hall scan
dal, was induced to come to Detroit,
where he went TO the office of GER
tain newspaper and was induced to
say that Marx had demanded money
Of Mrs. Peterson through him. Being
sore, Sewell, to get even with Marx,
said what was asked Of him. He was
then asked to make affidavit; but.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-12

knowing that his statement was un-
true, he refused.
II was not long before Sewell dis
covered that he had been "buncoed"
into making q false statement, and
that Marx. who had secured him his
Job as head janitor In 1900, was still
his friend and had not raked up the
past which he was trying to live
down. And In his new frame OF mind
he wrote to John Gillespie. telling OF
the attempt that had been made TO
secure his help In the anti-Marx plot.
In his letter he admits asking Mrs.
Peterson for money In Mr.. Marks
name, but he explains that Mr.. Marx
had lent him money, that he was
busted" and that this was the only
scheme he could think OF TO get the
money TO repay his benefactor. Mr..
Marx, Of course. knew nothing OF the
source of the money, supposing II to
come from Sewell himself. II was sew
eral months before Mrs. Peterson
made afidavit against Sewell.
A curious feature Of the affair is
that In the newspaper accounts OF
1901, reference Is made to a man who
was In the city treasurer's office under
William b. Thompson (then treas
urer) as the man who advised Mrs.
Peterson to pay Sewell the money
which Sewell said Marx demanded
When Sewell told his story to tho
Thompson men In the newspaper Of
nee. they were placed In an unfortu-
nate predicament. They had an am
davit from Mrs. Peterson saying that
she had paid the money to Marx; yet
Sewell insisted that Mrs. Peterson
had paid II to him, as the newspaper
reports OF 1901 had said.
IL was up to the plotte1s TO get
these conflicting stories to jibe, and
Mr.. Gillespie declares that several at
tempts have been made to get Mrs.
Peterson to make a new affidavit
along the lines of her statement or
IL years ago. But they have been un-
successful. The existence Of Mrs.
Petersons affidavit of aug. 81, or
Sept. 8. or whenever she made II, In
Mr.. Gillespies possession Is suficient
to destroy all hope that the plot can
succeed
II Is said that even now a number
OF Thompson supporters are reading
copies OF the affidavit to saloon crowds
in an effort to discredit Marx.
'"Tbe affair has reached point
where 1t is reacting against the men
who devised IT," says Mr., Gillespie.
From the standpoint of Mr.. Marx 1t
can only be regarded as good joke.
Their own bungling has queered the
men who originated the plot, and we
have the documents TO checkmate
their every move"