davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news., 1913-02-27
ANOTHER MADERo K

Mexico city, Feb. rs. No oflcia
confirmation was received to-day %
the reported death Of Hluliie Afaderd
brother Of the late resiaent,
who was said to hae been bead
near Monterey while ats to
join the rebels at Nueyo
Representatives, Of the fa isif pow
ers generally haze formally accepted
the offlcial version 81 he aeaths Of
Madero and Suare1 ap investiga
tion instituted BY the government
continued today
The. appointment ii prominent
army men as governors Of states is
taken to mean that Huerta intends
to rule with firm hand.
Zapatistas took advantage OF the
withdrawal OF federal troops to occu-
py several towns in Morelos The
most important of these is Yaute
pee, 40 miles southeast of the fed
eral capital Many depredations have
been committed and additional troops
were despatched today against m.
Eufemio, brother of Emiliano Ia
pata, has proclaimed himself cover
nor Of Morelos.
The state of Auguas Calientes ad-
mittedly is in revolt, the rebels be-
| ing led by the governor, Alberto Fu-
entes
The Brunswick news., 1913-02-27
BUSINESS or THE GOTN /
SHIPPERS IS About |ALO
SOUTH ATLANTIC PoRTw Eel
WAY Off Dua 4E
PREsENf
AT All the S#th Atlantic

At all the th Atlantic
about half the lMnal cotton business
was done thisD season. Savannah
alone shipping Half million bales less
than last season
Those Interested have two or thr
reasons for the falling OF OF the fory
most Of which is the competition oi
Egyptian cotton, which is now bein
extensively used by the English mills
In Russia, TOO, the fleecy staple is
being extensively cultivated and Wit
the peon labor exiting in that coun
try as we'll as all sections Of Europe
il is impossible for the American
farmer TO compete with them
I'VE New York Commercial thinks
"a meanA American cotton for Am
icaii niarkets. and it hooks ger
much like that paper is right
The straehan line. the only cotton
shippers at this port. have handled
Just. about half what they did iast
season.
The Brunswick news., 1913-02-27
TROOPS IN GALVESTON.

Galveston, Tex, Feb. 26 Quietly
and efficiently, the mobilization OF
the second division of the United
States army proceeded its early stag
es today Last night there were 300
troops at Cam pCrockett. Over night
nearly 1000 more had come in Four
teen more trainloads of soldiers were
due during the day.
The Brunswick news., 1913-02-27
is SIX FEET TWO NOW,
BUT IS STILL GROWING
aWhte Hope Wants to sign With
Local Baseball Club.

white Hope Wants to sign With
Local Baseball Club.
y am six feet TWO inches tall now,
but still growing | weigh 100 pounds
and am increasing daily, but still in
good shape to play ball z
This is an extfaet from letter re-
eeived by The local baseball associa-
tion yesterday from a North Georgia
lad who wants to sign as a pitcher
with the local club during the sea
son The letter has been referred to
Manager Kite and probably the new
white hope will be given an oppor-
tunity to make good in the new
league If he can pitch at all he
certainly ought to be winner, for q
batsman win be frightened to death
to see such a giant hurting bail
at him.
The Brunswick news., 1913-02-27
TO GREET 4HlKERs.p

Washington, Feb ga small
army division of "petticoat cavalry
and feminine infantry will march out
to greet the suffragist mixers who
today will leave Baltimore for Wash
ington on the last lap Of their tramp
from New York The welcoming
army will be under the protection
Of the detail of police.
The Brunswick news., 1913-02-27
A LABOR REPRESENTATIVE.

WASHINGTON, Feb 26 The bin to
create department Of labor with a
cabinet officer at its head passed the
senate today after less than an hours
consideration The measure had pre-
viously passed the house but amend
ments in the senate win z$quire it,
perfection in conference before It Is
presented to President Taft.
The Brunswick news., 1913-02-27
/ Q rHoMpsoN pEAp.

Chicago, Feb. 26. =. Q. Thompson,
assistant attorney general Of the
United States, who was stricken sew
eral days ago with acute uraemia,
died early today. Mr. Thompson ar
rived in Chicago last friday from
Washington for a short stay on his
way to his home in Canton Kan.
The Brunswick news., 1913-02-27
BANQUET FoR MARSHALL.

indianapolis, Ind, Feb 2S-Vice
President-elect Thomas R. Marshall
today was the guest of honor at 9
farewell banquet rendered him by
the Indiana Democratic club.
The Brunswick news., 1913-02-27
MEXICO COUNTS CASH.

Mexico City, Feb 20 The depar
ture from Mexico Of ilrnesto Madero
former minister og iillance was fol-
lowed immediately bg a hurried
counting Of the cash 10 the goyern
ment treasury The resisit showed
q balance Of $4,000 This Bmount
however, does not represent al in-
mediate available resources of mi
new administration, as lhare are yari-
Gus deposits in both lEai and foreign
banks which can be drawn on by the
government.
The Brunswick news., 1913-02-27
BRYAN, OF COURSE, WILL BE IN
1T AND SECRETARY OF
STATE.
SOUTH IS TS GET A PLACE
Josephus Daniels, of North Carolina.
it Is Said, Will Be the New Post
master General, and Maine Idan Az
ricultural Job.
The cAeINET-THEY sAsx.

William }. Bryan, Of Nebraska,
secretary of state.
Edwin |. Norris, Of Montana, secre-
tay of the interior.
Josephos DanielsS Of North Caro-
lima, postmaster general
William G MeAdoo, Of New York.
secretary Of the treasury.
Louis D. 5randeis. Of MASSACHUSETTS
secretary Of comoeree and labor,
Charles r, Crane pt Llpofs' e-
tary Of war.
A. Mitchell Palmer, 81 Pen
MIA, attorney general
Obadiah Gardner, of Maine.
tary Of agriculture.
The Brunswick news., 1913-02-27

Washington, Feb rs. The pd
mel OF the cabinet OF President y
son as partially made known
night by Information reaching
sressional quarters. stood toda,
tically unchanged.
The informatsgR ON which
portfolios were definitely id
rs Of a positive character
did not include the name Of CliS
lor Walker. The inclusion Of M
name in some Of the lists made -
lie is based upon conjecture, and "
not ia accord with the latest informa-
ion reaching those In close eommuni-
cation with the new administration,
Their advices are to the efTect thd
while Chancellor Walker Was co4sid-
cred, circumstances arose which are
likely to eliminate him from the lists.
The elimination Of Representative
A. Mitchell Palmer, Of Pennsylvania,
a..d a.o3est l. Henry, o. Texas. az
cabinet possibilities also became dei
iialely established dnrias costes-
ences held at the capital early to-
day Mr. Palmer was rendered a
cabinet position but declined il. lie
had been prominently mentioned as
attorney general The tender, how.
ever, did not cover this portfolio, bur
another which he did not regard as
IN line with his lines Of work, SO be
concluded to remain In the house Of
representatives, where he will repre-
sent to d large extent the desires and
policies Of the new administration as
affecting the tariff, currency and OH.
CIR legislation.
AS to the interior department, a
word reaching here today was that
the secretary for this department
also had been definitely determined
apon While the name was not dis
closed early In the day, II was said
to be not any Of those prominently
mentioned in that connection. Seere.
tary Fishers name has been men
toned as a possible cabinet holdover.
but it is now stated that neither he
nor any other member Of the present
cabinet VIII remain It viii be new
cabinet from top to bottom
It became known today that Mr..
Palmer was offered the portfolio ol
secretary OF war, and based his de.
clination upon the fact that he is Of
Quaker ancestry, and could not ia
keeping with traditions Of his blood
become the head Of a war Establish.
ment 1t also became known that
Wayor Newton D. Baker, Of Cleye-
land ohio, also was offered one oi
the cabinet portfolios, but refused II
because he has great projects in his
mind for the city of Cleveland and
preferred to remain free for their de-
velopment
Those best informed on the cabi
net situation said today that Presi
dent-elect Wilson has settled upon
who could fill the posts Of secretary
of the interior, secretary of agTcul
ture, secretary of commerce and la
bor and attorney general, but that
it had not been determined how the
four portfolios would be distributed
among them.
Should the senate pass, and Pres
ident Taft sign, the bill creating q
department Of labor with an Officer
in the cabinet, the president-elec
would have one additional cabinet Of
ficer to appoint.
It is not known here how far sug
gegtions for filling that additional
post have gone
It was said here today that there
was a possibility that Mr. Palmer:
declihation OF the post of secretary
The Brunswick news., 1913-02-27
rAEr sAYs eoop.RYE.

Washington, Feb. 26.-President
Taft today began to say goodbye to
senators and representatives. He
shook hands with almost a hnndrc5
Dorcons
The Brunswick news., 1913-02-27
FIREMAN KILLED IN THE
COLLAPSE OF BUILDING

Atlanta. Feb. 2e LAS. l. Gillespie.
a fireman, was killed and dozea 9th
ers narrowly escaped death when the
!. buildings at 140-142 Whitehall street.
Aed. early today. The six in
he building. Warned by sew
BAD found refuge on the
Hdioining buiIdng or had
Wed By freinen when the
ELL
ding crash Of the collapse
horses attachdN to FIVE
pparatus. causing them to
"a all directions, one truck
king Policeman Chapman.
erious injuries. Afiother
aided with a fire plug in the
aistrset smashing the truck
ssg on lof the horses.
The Brunswick news., 1913-02-27

aREHs OF
bR. Rl. TO /
tBRUNSu|P
WILL BE
IN The NEAR
tln1Eec REiMn MAIZE
tiuuiiLuu y ~ HlhuL
-
Piledrivers Are Nov at Work
.,.. D;,,.- - wo,L
''-''
uttino the larue restles in Po-
Nili Soon ssin.
The Brunswick news., 1913-02-27
U. S. Troops . Proteet.

United States troops arA preparing
to protect Americans On sle border
II this latest revolt impeNlls them.
Capt. Bigler is here in chAge Of "a
skuad Of 80 federal caya len. ana
a full troop OF United s cayalry
from Fort Clark is due ibis aft
ernoon Capt Bigler sayg Spects
rotrouble in protecting An san in
'terests. ~
Gov. Carranza is reported f3 DE in.
the vicinity OF Monclogia, Mexico He
wired President Taft and President
elect Wilson the following
The Mexican nation condemns the
villianous coup de-etat which Las de-
priyed her Of her eonstitutionais rul-
efs, who We're eowardly assassinaeed;
bip Is aware that her institutions. are
alive, and is disposed to sustain ein.
mi certain that both tie Iern-
ment of your excellency as xeIl as
that Of your successor, win NJ NC
cept the spurious government sstch
Huefta is attempting q e
upon crime and tl'eaaon but
ceed with cireumspectioIl te
social and political inter
country
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-08-23

| oiii udo passed.
through the fiery furnace of the
Democratic House caucus and has
emerged unscathed. 1t will pass
the House as it was approved by
the Senate in substantially the
same form.
The President has decreed that
we must enact both tariff and cur
rency legislation at this extra ses-
sion, and the perspiring, pleading
Senators have been unable to dis
suade him from his course. He
would not listen to the suggestion
OF recess, which would permit
members to take short vacation.
OF course, this has caused some
grumbling among the Reaction
aries and you hear little talk of
Executive Interference" The
people are not likely to worry over
the situation, however, for they
know when the President "inter-
feres" it is in their interest.
The new currency bill has teeth
in it. Like everything which is
produced by the hand and brain of
the President it is efficient and
will do the work it is designed to
accomplish.
MONEY TRUST FRIGHTENED
That the Money Trust fears it is
evidenced by the frantic efforts
made to prevent or postpone its
consideration. Special Privilege
was even willing to sacrifice the
protective tariff if it could thereby
avoid banking and currency legis-
lation. 1t is pretty well known
that the Republican standpatters
offered to withdraw all opposition
to the Underwood Bill if they
could be assured that the currency
bill would not be taken up at the
extra session. The Pre- ident
smilingly rejected this rather
tempting proposition and urged
the House to proceed.
Then Special Privilege took
another tack. 1t sought to create
dissensions in the Banking and
Currency Committee and failing
in that flooded the country with
grossly misleading stories concern
ing the contents of the bill. 1t
was said to have been drafted along
the lines of the discredited Aldrich
bill. 1t was pictured as great
engine of evil, which would destroy
the country banker and at the
same time deprive the farmer of
both credit and currency. 1t is
amazing how Special Privilege
loves the farmer Every stand
patter in both Houses of Congress
has delivered at least one speech
showing how the tariff will ruin
the farmer, and now they are all
preparing another set of speeches
pointing out how the currency bill
will still further impoverish the
unfortunate tiller of the soil. They
have pulled the wool over the eyes
of the farmer 80 often that they
cannot believe he will ever get
wise" to their methods.
WILSON VS.. ALDRICH
The Wilson Bryan bill does re-
semble the Aldrich Bill-with this
most important exception: The
Aldrich Bill concentrated the con-
troll of our currency and banking
systems in the hands of great
central bank, owned and oper-
ated by the big bankers of
the country. The Wilson-Bry-
an Bill places the control in the
hands of the members of the Fed
eral Reserve Board-seven men
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-08-23

uncrowned emperor of the realms
of Mammon. This condition was
brought about largely by the oper-
alton of the national bank act
which concentrated the bank re-
serves of the nation in New York
where they were used for stock
gambling in Wall street. When
the money kings wanted to disci-
pline the country they made money
tight" and hard times followed.
When they were disposed to have
things boom, they loosened their
purse strings and money was
easy"
Under the Wilson Bryan Bill
these potentates are dethroned.
The country is divided into twelve
districts, or regions, and central
bank is organized in each district
of which the banks of that district
are stockholders. These big banks
are known as Regional reserve
banks and they care for that por-
ton of the reserves OF the little
banks which used to be sent to
New York. Thus, instead of these
reserves becoming concentrated in
Wall Street they are kept in the
various regions" where they are
available for commercial, indus
trial and agricultural purposes.
A PANIC PREvENTER
The controlling power in the
new system is the Federal Reserve
Board, which as | said before is
named by the President and there
fore always answerable to the peo-
pie. This board has very extern
sive powers. Perhaps the most
important is what might be de-
scribed as the Panic Preventer."
This is very simple but very
effective device. The federal Re-
serve Board will have at its dis
posal five hundred million dollars
in currency. In times of stress
when the Regional reserve banks
are unable to take care of the stu
alton, the Federal Reserve Board
will release to the Regional reserve
banks 30 much of this great reserve
as may be needed. The Regional
banks put up as security prime
commercial paper to the full value
of the loan, and in add .tion one
third the amount of the loan in
lawful money of the United States.
We never had panic in the
history of this country which could
not have been squelched at it's in
ception by the proper distribution
of one hundred million dollars.
Take the handmade panic of 1907.
All the banks of the West and
South asked at that time was that
the New York banks pay them
what they owed them. But the
New York banks were frightened
to death and would not release
dollar
Under the Wilson Bryan Bill
we could not have a repetition of
that experience. In the first place
the country banks would not have
their money tied up in New York,
and in addition they could get all
the currency they wanted by de-
posting securities in Washington
with the Federal Reserve Board.
FoRBIDs CASHIERS CERTIFICATES
With the overthrow of the money
combine the cashiers certificate"
also disappears. You remember
those bits Of paper which took the
place of real money during the
panic of 1902 You will see them
no more, for under the Wilson
Bryan Bill banks must meet their
obligations with coin of the Repub-
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-08-23
At The National Capitol
Che Extraordinary Session
EDWARD
KEATlNC
Congressman from
Colorado

Bryan Bill safeguards the legiti-
mate interests of every Legitimate
banker. And that is as it should
be. 1t is only when banker goes
outside the limits of legitimate
banking that he becomes menace
to the community, Up to that
point he is one of the bulwarks of
society and should be protected
and encouraged to expand his
activities.
FINANCIAL TRIUMvIRATE
Under the existing banking sys-
TEN money oligarohy has devel-
oped in the great industrial centers
of the country, The hearings be-
fore the Pujo Committee demon
strated the existence of we'll or
ganized Money Trust. Morgan,
Baker and Stillman-three bank
ers of New York-were shown to
dominate the finances of this ma
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-10
| Have Went
and Invented a
Carpet Beaten

House cleaning time is almost in our
| midst. You will soon take up your car
pets and beat them if you have not
already did so. would like to have
you.
Try Ny Beaten
on Your Carpetl
It is one of the greatest irvenshions
of the age for beating carpets Try Il
and be convinced. It Is SO constructed
that it does not tire you to beat car
pets with it pervided
YOU GET SOMEBODY
ELSE TO BEAT
THEM FOR your
1t is made entirely of wood like n
paddle and 1 tell you what it makes
the dust fly.
MRS. LEM BROWN BOUGHT oNH
OF MY CARPET BEATERS
and she said she wouldn't take a quar-
ter for it if she couldn't get another
one like it.
The Price of My Carpet
Beaten Is Only Thirty Cents
Look how much labor you save for
thirty cents. What is thirty cents to
having the dust clean beat outen your
carpets for your
1t is a Labor Saving Device
You will recollect that last year
invented a
Patent Egg Beaten
desire to say that this patent car.
pet beaten beats the patent egg beater
all hollow.
i expect to call on you with some
of these carpet beaters I'm q few
days and will give you a DEM
onstration how it works.
Thanking you for your kind atten-
shion while you have been reading this
advertisement, remain, yours,
GIDEON SMALLEY,
bingvilie inventor.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-10

Hiram come out and inquired Of
the Deacon what the thunderashior
he was tantalizing his horse for and
the Deacon said he wasn't tantaliz-
ing her, that he was only trying to
be kind to her, and one word led to
another until the Deacon was using
langwidge that a Christian would
be ashamed to lissen to, but they
didn't fight.
Then take Hank Dewberry. Hank
purchased a bull pup at the Co.
seat last week from AID Perkins,
who raises bull pups for so cts.
each. Well, onTThursday morning
Hanks bull pup. come home luggin
a ham bone which he had picked up
somewhere. Hank didn't want the
bull pup to eat the bone, being as
bones amt good for bull pups and
is liable to kill them if they swaller
too many bones. Being as Hank
had went and laid out so cts. for
the bull pup and had its interest at
heart he thought he would save its
life for it by taking the bone away
from it, so he walks up to the bull
pup and took hold of the bone. The
bull pup let go of the bone and took
holt of Hanks hand and held on
like grim deth. Hank hollered for
help, but help was scarce. Then
Hank hauled off and kicked the bull
pup, almost breaking three ribs in
side of it, and it let go and got the
bone and left town, and Hank amt
seen it since and is carrying his
hand around in sling.
This merely goes to show that it
don't always pay to be kind to ami
mails. Sometimes it pays a good
cal better to not be kind to EN-.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-10
Personals

Fay up your subscriptions. It will
make your consciences easier-and ours
too.
Sample copies of the Bug1e S cts
ca. Good to spread on kitchen shelves
or to read.
1t begins to smell like summer The
days is considerable longer than thew
was some time back.
Jim Hall of Sorrow Hollow 1imned
into town last Thursday. Tim is
troubled with corns. He got a chance
to ride back, however, with Caleb Hor-
nell, who was going that way in a
blackboard and give Jim lift
Hoke Peters has colt which he is
going to break this spring. Hoke broke
a colt last spring and the colt broke
Hoke's leg.
Cy Hoskins was on the sickIist Mon
day. Cy ct too much Sunday dinner.
Buck Henderson dropped into the
Bugle office one day last week and
stopped his paper without paying UP.
Most anybody can afford to stop mis-
paper when he don't pay up. Buck said
the reason he stopped it was because
his name hadn't been mentioned of late
That's not our fault Wdy didn't Buck
go and do something notorious and we
would of mentioned his name.
Pertinent personals are very scarce
this week
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-10
Broke His Plate

Darius Applebee had bad nisfor-
tune to happen to him the other ev'g.
Darius wife baked some cherry pies
outen some cherries which she put up
last summer, and she had one of the
pies right fresh outen the oven for
supper. Darius is a great hand for
cherry pie. He says there is only one
kind of pie that he likes better than a
cherry pie, and that's another cherry
pie just like it Well, when Darius took
the first bite outen the cherry pie he
gasped, MY conscience, I've went and
broke my teeth r
Sure enough, it was true. Darius
store teeth, which he only purchased
new at the Co. seat about a month ago
and paid $40 for, fell out on the supper
table in two pieces with the plate
cracked right acrost. Darius was pretty
mad and didn't have no appetite for
cherry pie after that happened. He says
if the dentist who made them teeth
don't make him a new pair he'll perse-
cute him for malpractice.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-10
Seth Full as a Goat!
Amt it Scandals for Our Town
COnstubbIe to Act in This
Manner?

Disgrace has overlook Seth Dew
guardian of the peace Seth called at
this office just as we go to press and
desires us to explain just how it hap
pened.
1t appears that Seth and Bill Hep
burn went to the Co. seat together last
Saturday. Before he left Bingville Seth
made the statement that he would keep
Bill sober instead of having him come
home full as usual. Be that as it may
1t appears that on the way home Bill
induced Seth to take just one nip, and
after Seth got that under his belt he
said he lost count of how many more
he took, and didn't realize there was
anything outen the way until he fell
outen the buggy and Bill didn't miss
him and driv on into Bingville without
Seth and was good cal surprised when
asked what had become of Seth.
About 10 clock that ev'g Seth ar
rived in Bingville all over mud and
happy, and entered Hen Weathersbv's
store, where he upset the scales and
throwed box of dried herrings on the
floor, and when Hen called his atten-
SIMON " IL SctH -tOlQ MIN to Sf1et I'D or
he'd put him under Arrest.
Seth's friends finally indooced him
to go home and to bed, and by the next
morning Seth was all right again ex-
cepting he had turrible headache.
Seth desires to state that Bill led hin,
astray and that if the general public
will overlook this he will endeavor 70
fill the office of constable in the future
without any further straying from the
path of duty and honor.