davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1913-09-18

Hugh Williams have moved to
the house just erected on their
farm near Mansfield and WIN. ORA
per's have moved from the Camp
bell property to the Bennett proper
to yacatnd by Mr.. Williams.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1913-09-18

C. C. Schafer of Springfield was
here this week in the interests OF
the Mountain Grove Creamery Co.
He went to H~artville Tuesday. He
had returned from an Oklahoma
trim in the interests of the company
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1913-09-18

The Mountain Grove stock show
has been cut in two and will be on
" three days-Oct, 8, 10, IL. An
other cut like that and Mountain
Grove wouldn't make good.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1913-09-18

Many cases of
typhoid fever.
appendicitis a n d
other severe dis
eases are trace
able to prolonged
~clogging OF the
bowels. Regard.
t h e effects of
onstipation, c.
f. Ayers, 6 Sabin
S t., Montpelier r.
VT, says:
II was afflicted
with constipation
and ~biliousness for
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1913-09-18

e. S. Hays has moved from the
]. Freeman property to the prop.
erty west of J. c. Carter's black
smith shop, recently vacated by L..
A. Quigley.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1913-09-18

The Mansfield first team defeated
the second team in Sundays base
ball game by a score Of % to 0.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1913-09-18
GAsCONADE ITEMS
Especial Correspondence

Preaching at the German Lu'
theran church every second Sun,
day; German in the morning and
English in the afternoon.
WANNETA.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1913-09-18

The Mountain Grove Regulars de-
feated the Mansfield baseball team
Sept. 7 by a score of II to 6.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1913-09-18
Constipation, if Neglected,
Causes Serious Illness

Constipation, if neglected, leads
to almost innumerable complica-
tons affecting the general health.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1913-09-18
Market Report

Eggs, 16c
Butter, Ice
Butter Fat, CSC
Old Hens, &c
Springs, lie
Fat Turkeys, 10c
Ducks, &c
Geese, 4c
Green Hides, &c
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1913-09-18
Prominent Speakers Each Day.
Music by Mansfield Concert Band
Amusements Of All Kinds

School Teachers, Take Notice!
Thursday, September rs. the follow
ing prizes will be offered for the oes,
drilled team of girls: First, 500 ana
silk Flag; second, $500; third, $2.oo'
Competition limited to the following
cities: Willow Springs, Cabool, Noun
tain Grove, Norwood, Mansfield Ava
Hartyille. Girls to be 10 TO 10 years old'
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1913-09-18

For stand Rights or Concessions. see ,. D.
Bertram. Mansfield. Mo. VIII sen ID"
this season for ash
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-17
GEORGIA STATE
DENTAL SOCIETY
DR.. D. D. ATKINSON RETURNS
FROM CONVENTION HELD
AT COLUMBUS.

DR.. D. D. Atkinson has returned
from the convention of the state Den
tai society which met in Columbus
the past week, ending with a banquet
Friday night, at which some 200 COW
ers were laid.
DIR. Atkinson, who is one of the
most prominent members of the soci-
ETY., having been its president, and at
present secretary and treasurer of
the board of dental examiners, re-
ports most successful meeting, the
clinics being especially interesting
and instructive, some exceptional
cases being covered
The dental board examined some
21 applicants, among the number be
ing seven negroes, only one of whom
passed. Those successful in gaining
their licence were H. J. Burnham
Savannah; S. A. Crumley, George
town; S. d. Cox, Camilla; A. r. Fere
bee, Savannah; M. D. Htmbree, Dan
will; G. r. Lee, Rochelle; J. G. Nor
ris, Bowdoin; II. c. Pierson, Camp
,belltown, Fla; Marcellus Rambo, Ma
rietta; T. G. Swanson, Fairburn.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-17
IN POLICE COURT
YESTERDAY MORNING
Largest Docket in Several Weeks up
Before Mayor Hopkins.

The colored population was out in
force yesterday morning for police
court, there were some 80 cases on
the docket and every one of them
had sister, cousin or aunt on hand
with. few male relatives for good
measure. 1t looked like a Georgia
camp meeting and smelled like
well, anyhow, Chief Owens ordered
all the windows opened.
The mourners' bench was filled
with variegated colors-black, white,
yellow and brown, and some of them
looking a little green around the gills
as it were Edgar w. Foster, the only
white man in the bunch was charged
with selling lots (Which he didn't
own on the lifetime plan, that Is
"a dollar down and dollar a
month" His honor put "stir in
Foster" by ordering him to return the
money collected and get out of town
within "a hours.
VIII Turk drew go days for striking
an old woman and the rest OF the
crowd, charged with various things
lettering, drunkenness, fighting, etc,
etc, drew all the way from 81 up
mostly up-and some got 30 days.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-17
SENATE INVESTIGATORS FACE
SERIOUS SITUATION IN TIE
MINE SECTION.
$1,000 MEN THREATEN MINES
Miners Declare the Operators Have
Not Lived Up to Their Promise to
Take the Strikers Back to Work
Without Discrimination.

Charleston, W. Va. June 16-Open.
ing of the operators side of the hear
ing in the United States senate in.
VestlSation of mining conditions in
this state was delayed today when at
torneys for the miners uneXp Xpactcdly
called few witnesses. They gaze
testimony much the same as Other
miner, witnesses.
The committee faced a more SER.
Gus situation today than heretofore.
IN view of the declaration OF what
really amounts to another strike in
the Paint and Cabin creek districts
10 what extent the districts will b
affected by this latest action Of III,
miners was no. made known in mea.
ger reports received t.om the MN,
region today.
The union attorneys appearing b
fore the committee, said they wer.
certain that the men had declined to
go back today at meolngs held yes
terday, but they were unable to make
any estimate of the number of .trlk
ers. There were comparatively feM
union men in the field, they said bu
they believed both Union and uon un
ion men decided to quit With thu
New river district, five miles away
from the creeks, awaiting oniy the
match to set confiagration of cy
citement, the state officials today
watched the situation with eear an,
trembling. For days the New rive,
miners, numbering 10000, have
threatened trouble, and 1t was feaI
ed the new outbreak on Paint anC
Cabin creeks would precipitata. tho
struggle.
The miners MEETINGS at Eskdai
and Kay Ford yesterday according t.
reports reaching Charleston, votni
to renew the strike on the ground
that the operators had not lived up
to their agreement to take the stclk
ers back to work without discrimin-
ating. This claim and the story that
mine guards had beaten up" four
men on Cabin Creek Saturday, caus.
ed the decision.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-17
MOROS ROUTED IN
A NIGHT BATTLE
THE AMERICAN ADVANCE WAS
so FIERCE THAT THE TRIBE
STOLE AWAY.

Monila, June Incomplete route
of the rebellious Moros on Mount
Bagsak was accomplished by the
American forces during the night
with the loss OF six men killed and
seven wounded
Reports Of the engagement, reach
ing here by wireless from the island
of Jolo, are very meager All of the
Americans killed were members Of
the several companies of scouts. H.
the first advance upon the mountli1
last week six Americans were killed.
The number of dead among the Moros
Is not known.
Last nights battle began JUST be-
fore dark. The fighting was fierce,
but the American advance was so dc.
termined that the Moros at last stole
away and left the mountain clear.
They are now at large and will be
pursued ceaselessly. Brig. Gen. John
Pershing, commanding the depart.
ment in Mindanao, is leading his
forces.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-17
MISSOURI CONGRESSMAN SPEAKS
ON "PERsoNAL LIBERTY" AT
GERMAN DAY EVENT
PEOPLE TO BECOME SLAVES
Congressman Bartholdt Declares the
Struggle of the Age Is Between the
Puritan and His Blue Laws and
Pleasure-Loving People.

Johnstown, Pa, June 16.-Mem.
bers of congress wtre sharply ar
raigned here today by representative
Bartholdt, of Missouri. in speech al
The German day celebration for the
alleged yielding attitude toward pro
libition and other sumptuary legisla.
tion. He took for his text "Person-
III Liberty" and called on all "liber.
Il" citizens to join in the fight to off
set the Puritan cause"
Are you aware that the. last con
sress, composed OF Democratic
iouse and a Republican senate" he
demanded, passed a prohibition
measure by more than two-thirds
majority? And that the lawyers who
constitute S5 per cent of the mem
)ership know it was unconstitutional
md voted for it anyhow.
President Taft true to his oath
o defend the constitution, had the
courage to veto that bill. but the
same two-thirds majority, although
hey had taken exactly the same oath
rs the president, passed it over his
veto. When things have come to
such a pass that responsible lawmak.
ers will overthrow the constitution
or popular fad, do you not agree
With me that our liberties are In the
greatest possible danger?"
The Missourian declared the strug.
,,Io 81 in, bn Jnt tac
vas between Puritan and his blue
avs on the one hand, and the pleas
lre-loving and liberal people on the
other.
"The struggle between these Who'll
" different theories of life Is on my
friends" he said, "and II Is becoming
1ercer every day. The attempt to
further and further restrict our liber-
lies in a Puitan sense Is carried on
n the garb of a religious movement
md the ministers of all churches and
he members of all congregations are
constantly called upon for support
nd for money to maintain lobbies In
10Th the national as well as all state
,apitals, and these lobbyists are
tracking the whip over our lawmak.
RS and urging them to pass more
md more restrictive laws
which, in their mistaken zeal, they
believe will make people good.
~ do not exaggerath when say
that If this movement is not stopped
,oon the American people will find
themselves wrapped up IN a network
If 'don'ts' which will completely ham
per their freedom Of action. And, In
deed. instead OF being free men u
III matters of personal conduct, they
will be slaves fettered by the chains
of unAmerican laws"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-17
70 CONSIDER CARE
OF THE VETERANS
MEETING TODAY TO DISCUSS
PLANS FOR THE REUNION
IN JULY.

AL meeting between a committee
lom the Civic association and See.
etary Weatherly, of the Board of
rade yesterday, it was decided to
lold a general meeting today. A call
as been issued members of the A.
}. C., the Civic association. the D.
L. r. and ladies of the city general
to meet this afternoon at 4 O'Clock
It the High school auditorium to
iiscuss ways and means of caring
or the veterans, and all are invited.
n fact, urged, ito attend and aid in
he effort to make the reunion a
grand success.
The Board of Trade, through Con-
sressman Walker, has requested the
1ar department to furnish sleeping
tents for 1000 as well as mess tents,
Which will be erected in the court
house square. The Civic association
planning to provide dinners during
he reunion, and it is to arrange the
ietails Of entertainment that the
Meeting today is called, and large
.ttendance irrespective of societies
)r organizations is hoped for.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-17
SAYS CAMPAIGN
IS ONLY STARTED
MAN WHO BACKED ENGLISH DE-
TERMNIED TO WREST TITLE
FROM AMERICANS.

New York, June 16.-The Duke of
Westminster, who backed the Eng
lish polo team on the trip to this
country in the unsuccessful attempt
to lift the Westchester polo cup, has
only just started his campaign to get
the trophy back to England" This
is about as far as any of the Eng
lish players here commit themselves
today as to the possibility of a chal-
lenge for the cup next year.
When the team sails for England
on Thursday it will take back only
27 of the AZ ponies which Were
brought over for the tournament. A
few of the mounts already have been
sold and there are a number of the
older ones still to be disposed of.
This wedding out process is taken as
an indication that the duke proposes
to improve his stable in preparation
for challenge for a series next year
on Dec. 81.
A special cable dispatch published
today limited the possibility of chal-
lenge from Germany. Polo is coming
into great popularity there under the
inspiration of the crown prince, and
it is said there is general desre to
send a representative team to Amer
lea, but probably this will not be real
ized for a few years at least.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-17
HOME IS WRECKED
BY BLACK HAND
DEMANDS FOR MONEY, THREATS
ANDPURsUlT DURING ELEv-
EN- YEARS.

Los Angeles, June 16.-J. d. Trap
pany, wealthy fruit dealer here, for
merry OF New Orleans, whose resi-
dence was dynamited early today,
told the police he believed the at
tempt on his lie was planned by an
organized society with headquarters
In New Orleans. Trappani and his
family were not at home when the
explosion occurred The building was
wrecked. PeHelno Principe and
man who refused to give his name,
were arrested. They were both badly
burned when their clothing caught
fire from the explosion.
Trappani told the police story
OF demands for money. threats and
pursuit covering a period OF Ii years.
He was the object of mysterious at
tacks in New Orleans for nearly nine
years, he said, and shortly after his
arrival here two years ago, received
letters demanding various sums.
These he ignored Last week, he said,
,he received demand for $500. ac-
companied by threat that his fam
lily would be killed unless the money
was paid to black hand society.
Thi letter also he ignored.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-17
100 COLLEGE MEN WASH
DISHES AT $40 A WEEK
Found Themselves Unable to Cope
With Harsh Requirements of Life.

San Francisco, June IS of the 70(
members of the San Francisco Dish
washers union, 100 are college graz
yates. This, 1t is said, is greater
proportion OF college men than can
be found in any other labor organiza-
ton In the country.
The statistics were compiled by
members of the union, one of whom
says he Is former instructor in math-
ematics in an eastern college. He
resigned from that position, he said,
to engage in a small business in Os-
wego, n. Y.
Naturally ! do not care to reveal
my name" he said I'VE present a
case Of men who have found them
selves unable to cope with some of
the harsh requirements of life.
Il was absolutely untitled for busi-
ness. was unmarried and came west
with just enough money to keep me
week. At first | tried rough work
but was unable to endure the hard
ships. So | became dish washer"
m The union is the only one of Its
kind. 1t Is asserted. A dish washer
gets $40 week
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-17
WAS RANGE OFFICER
At ATLANTA MEET
CAPT. C. A. TAYLOR RETURNS
HOME FROM MARksMEN's
CONTEST.

capt. c. A. Taylor, of the Bruins
Wick Riflemen, is back from Atlanta.
where he acted as one of the range
ofhcefs during the Marksmen contest
held in that city last week.
On account Of his duties he did not
enter the contest this year. Last Fri.
day Gov. Brown, accompanied by
Brig.-Gen. r. X. Evans, of the regular
army, visited the rifle range and wit
messed a long-range match, Gen. Ev-
ans praising the work of the Georgia
men highly.
Capt Taylor says the men and Of
fcers of the Georgia regiments are
very enthusiastic over the coming
camp at St Simon and are looking
forward eagerly for the time to come.
In conversation with Adjt Gen. j.
Van Holt Nash, of the state troops,
he informed Capt. Taylor that the
camp on st. Simon was designed to
give the men of the Georgia militia
vacation fol- deservedly good work
in the past and that only routine
camp life would be the order of the
lay and the hard work of the regu-
lar army maneuvers would be dis
Densed with.
The first of the Soldier boys" will
come next Friday and will find an
ideal spot prepared for them on St.
Simon. @Sgt
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-17
DOCUMENT, 1900 WORDS IN
LENGTH, COMPLETED BY
PRESIDENT.
WILL LAUNCH BILL THIS WEEK
II Represents the Administrations
Views and Will Be "No Mans Bill"
But the Result of Common Coa neil
Among Currency Advocates.

Washington. June 16.-presiden;
Wilson probably will read his currea
cy message personally to both
branches of congress assembled in
the hall of the house, as he did his
tariif measure. He finished writin.
the message today. 1t is about 1,20C
words long and urges immediate re.
vision OF the banking and currenc,
laws.
The president expects the curren.
cy Dill to be launched in both houses
OF congress some time this week II
represents the administrations views
and according to Mr.. Wilson himself
viii be no mans ibll," but the result
OF common counsel among currency
advocates whose suggestions were
condensed and formulat d iby Secre.
tary McAdoo, of the treasury depart
ment, Chairmen Owen and Glass. OF
the senate and house banking ant
currency committees respectively
with the advice and assistance of the
president.
Wouldn't Explain Views.
AT the regular semiweekly confer
ence with the Washington corr,
pondents today, the president was
asked for an explanation of some OF
the principles Of currency reform, bu
said that inasmuch as the bill ant
his own message would be made pull
Tic within a week, he would refrain
from comment at this time.
The president was undecided as /.
whether his message would be pre-.
sented to congress in advance of the
currency bill or whether both woult
be made public about the same time
The impression prevailed, however
today that there were no essentia
variations among the leading Demo
Gratis with whom he had consulted
concerning currency reform. AS I.
the intimation from the capitol that
currency legislation was not desired
at this session, the president declared
no such information had been con
yeyed to him. His impression was
that the need of currency legislation
was recognized but that the only OBJ
lection raised against its enactment
at the extra session was the ap
proacing hot season.
Harmony of purpose, hut perhap.
not harmony of opinion, is the way
the White House sizes up the curren
cy situation, With the feeling tina
the trainers of the bill have been
walking on sound ground, the presi
dent and the Democratic leaders hope
to reconcile differences, so there vii
be party agreement eventually
There is no disposition to regard the
currency bill as it Is launched as
the final word of the administration
on the subject
Chairmen Owen and Glass confer
red again today, and Mr.. Owen after
ward announced that the bill practi
cally had been completed and would
be considered in committee this
week and taken up and passed before
the extra session Is adjourned.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-17
HUNDREDS TOOK ADVANTAGE OF
THE BEAUTIFUL DAY FOR A
TRIP TO THE ISLAND.
CITY FILLED WITH VISITORS
The Railroads Brought in Train
Loads of Excursionsts and the ST.
Simon Transit Co. Provided Ample
Service for the Trip to the Beach.

Brunswick took rank as a summer
resort yesterday, the railroads bring
ing in several excursion trains. and
up country people to the number of
about 800 took advantage of the low
rates and the beautiful day to pay a
visit to this charming city.
The street cars were crowded with
strangers all day and the st. Simon
Transit company carried some 1,200
people to St Simon during the day,
that favorite resort being the magnet
for the majority.
Many people made the trip to st.
Simon to view the site prepared for
the summer camp of the Georgia ma
tional guard and both the local Board
of Trade and the st. Simon Transit
company. under whose direction the
work was done, deserve much credit
not only on the site but for their eff
forts in securing the summer camp
for st. Simon.
The beach was lined with bathers
frem the fat man down to the little
miss of years or so, wading in the
water for the first time, and every
body thoroughly enjoyed the balmy
air.
st. Simon is growing in favor as
a resort more and more with the com
Ing of summer and this year with
the military there and the railroads
giving attractive rates, Brunswick Is
bound TO be the mecca Of interior
Georgia for the next few months.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-17
CIVIL RIGHTS ACT is VOID.

Washington, June 1.-THE civil
rights act" of 1875, held unconstitu-
tional as to the states many years ago
in series OF famous decisions, was
today declared by the supreme court
likewise null and void as to the ter
ritories, the District of Columbia, the
navigable waters Of the United
States and the sea. The point was
decided in the case of Mary F..
Butts. negress. who sued the Mer-
chants and Miners Transportation
Co., for damages under the law be-
cause she was required to eat at, a
second table from Boston to Norfolk,
although she held first-class ticket.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-17
OxNARD THREATENS NEW
TRUST TO "BUCk TARIFFS

Washington, June 16.-;H. T. Ok
nard, vice president OF the American
Beet Sugor Co. told the esnate lobby
committee today that free sugar
would result in the f-lmation os a
new sugar trust" Only the best
managed Sugar factories would BE-
able to survive free sugar, he ga d,
and a combination would result.
Then yen are going to form lest
trust?" ash ed Senate Reed.
Il have that in mlnd," said the wit.
ness.
In violation of the antitrust law -
mo sir: there is no law to prevent
it. / have been so advised by coun-
sell"
Oxnard told how he assisted in or
ganizing tn cold sugar trust in 1888.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-17
FIRST EXCURSION OF SUMMER
TO ISLAND THURSDAY NIGHT

The st. Simon Transit company an
lounces the first excursion of the
summer for Thursday night, the
teamer Sea Gate leaves at o'clock
rom the foot of Mansfield street.
This will be good news to the young
'eople OF the city, especially as there
will be dancing at the pavilion. This
no doubt inaugurates the regular
Thursday night excursions so popular
asst summer.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-17
DANIELS In BOSTON.

Boston, June 16.-Secretary of the
Navy Daniels, who came here to at
tend the celebration OF Flag day last
Saturday, is devoting today to an in
spection OF Boston navy yard. To-
hight he will be the guest of honor
at banquet and tomorrow Mr.. Dan
iels returns to Washington.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-17
TAFT LAYS CORNERSTONE.

New Haven, June -Ex-President
Taft, with President A. I. Hadley, of
Yale, today laid the cornerstone OF
the new Yale coliseum, which is tn
ibe built on land opposite the present
Yale field The structure will cost In
the neighborhood of 100000.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-17
THE CITY TAX DIGEST

a City Treasurer Fain is now taking
city taxes for 1913, the digest beinc
opened Saturday as per his specia
notice il, cur advertising columns.
The first half of the taxes is due
on June 20, and unless paid, tho
whole tax is subject to execution A
special discount of per cent on the
last half will be allower If the whole
tax is paid by July 10. This is equiv
alent 20 2 IL per cent on the whole.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-17
MEDICAL MEN IN MINNEAPOLIS.

Minneapolis, June 16.-Between g.
100 and 5000 physicians from all part
)f the country, many accompanied by
heir wives, are here attending the
,nnual meeting of the American Med
ical association at the University of
Minnesota