davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette., 1913-01-21

es this year-Governor Eberhart,
Lieutenant Governor Burnquist and
Speaker Rines all claiming Swedish
birth or ancestry. Hats off to the
Swedes!-Waseca Herald.
Now comes story from St. Cloud
to the effect that certain lady of that
town entertained a party of six at a
9 a. m. breakfast consisting of three
courses as follows: First course; po-
tatoes, homemade sausage, buckwheat
cakes, white bread and butter. Sc
cond course; cream biscuit, honey,
butter, coffee. Third course; mince
pie, cheese, doughnuts, coffee. And
the entire cost of the food consumed
was only thirteen cents. Far be it
from US to cast any slurs as to the
veracity of this story, but we must
remark that the six people must have
had very small appetites. Even then
we are "from Missouri" when it comes
to such story.-St. Peter Tribune.
President Vincent, of the University
favors the extension system, and
would carry the university to the peo-
pie. More power to your head and
hands, doctor. We of the country
have our lamps trimmed and burning
waiting for you.-Inter-lake Tribune.
Don't think much of representative
Stones reapportionment scheme, and
the chance of its adoption will be very
slim.-Granite Falls Journal.
The merchant who keeps a live,
attractive advertisement every week
in his home newspaper is bound to
draw trade that he otherwise wouldn't
get.-Sauk Centre Herald.
A petition for the pardon of John
Dietz has been presented to Cover
nor McGovern of Wisconsin and the
family of the prisoner entertain
strong hopes that it will be acted
upon favorably. Had Dietz permit
ted a good lawyer to fight his case
instead of handling it himself he pro-
badly would not have been convicted.
Union.
John Schrank, who shot Theodore
Roosevelt during the late political
campaign, incarcerated in hospital
for the insane at Oshkosh, is said to
be model prisoner. Let him stay
there the rest of his natural life and
continue to be a model.-Sauk Centre
Herald.
The Redwood gazette., 1913-01-21
MONOPOLIES MUST GO

wv :::: =::' !: s.: Sc: !: s':: !: :sss >; s::
w feature of monopoly"
said President-elect Wilson in Chi
cago.
"The honest business men are at a
disadvantage in this country" he said.
Meaning, of course that the mono
poles are crowding the Independent
honest men out of business, have in
deed in great many cases consum-
ated the crowding process, stand now
with nothing left to crowd except the
people.
Monopoly, in the theory of econo-
mics, is the ideal condition.
In practice it is vicious, selfish, ag-
grandizing.
Theoretically it is right since big
concern can be operated more cheaply
than number of small ones, and the
consumer being of primary import
ance in all economical considerations,
would receive the benefit.
Actually it is serious evil since
few men are able to retain simplicity
The Redwood gazette., 1913-01-21
NO TOUCH OF MALICE

r LIEUTENANT Governor Burn
quist announced the committee
- appointments last week.
They have elected expressions OF
praise for the new president of the
senate and justify the confidence of
his friends who fought for him against
the committee on committees plan.
He has taken no unfair advantage
of his position.
He has not attempted to punish
those who opposed him, evidently feel
ing that he was elected to serve the
people and not deal in so petty thing
as spite.
George H. Sullivan is given the
Craftsmanship of the important COM
mittee on "Penal Institutions and
Crimes"
F. A. Duxbury is made chairman of
Education"
These were the ring leaders in the
opposition to Mr.. Burnquist.
1t is understood that the appoint
ments were made not for the purpose,
or in the hope, of placating these SEN
ators, but because they were especially
equipped for the places.
The Democrats have Jared unusual
ly we'll at the hands of the new official.
They have been given the chairman
ship of eleven committees including
such important ones as Insurance"
and municipal Corporations"
Also a study of the committees will
show that they have been given a
strong one-third of the membership of
each committee on the basis that they
constitute one-third of the member
ship of the senate and are deserving of
this representation in the senate or
ganization.
: Apparently Mr.. Burnquist has or
panized his committees for the good
of the state. They have not been
packed for any faction or clique or
in the interest of anything or any
body.
They are committees for work.
Which after all is the purpose of hav-
ing committees. 1t was never in
tended that the organization of the
senate should be made means to
boost the political stock of any man
within or without that body. 1t is
evident that Burnquist has so consid-
cred it and there is nothing to indicate
that he has made any effort to advance
his ambitions by his committee ap-
pointments.
What the senate, thus organized,
will do no one knows. That depends
largely upon the action of the House
but nothing is impossible to this SEN
ate and much good may, and doubtless
will, come of it.
The Redwood gazette., 1913-01-21

Il
committee on committees resol-
- ution Ii the House in 1909.
He opposed similar resolution in
the senate in 1911.
For this reason certain reactionary
papers, like the Minneapolis Tribune
and The Bird Island Union, have
called the Lieutenant Governor incon-
sistent.
In reality Mr.. Burnquist was per-
fectly consistent.
In the house in 1909 a reactionary
speaker was elected by the members.
1t was generally expected that he
would organize the house along re-
dictionary lines. Results proved the
correctness of this belief.
To prevent this resolution was
introduced to take the power of COM
mittee appointments out of the hands
of the speaker and give it to the mem
bers. 1t was distinctly progressive
move, headed by progressives and
aimed at reactionaries.
The senate is presided over by an
officer elected by the people and un-
hampered in his committee appoint
ments by any promises or deals made
for the purpose of securing the Office
The committee on committees resol-
ution in the Senate last week was In
troduced by distinctly reactionary
members and was evidently intended te
prevent a Progressive organization o1
the Senate.
As Mr.. Burnquist had opposed the
reactionary organization of the House
The Redwood gazette., 1913-01-21
ARE WOMEN UNHAPPY?

n" HE pessimistic woman is an
exception, l am happy to
= say," sagely observes that
The Redwood gazette., 1913-01-21
BURNQUIST CONSISTENT
A. A. BURNQUIST supported

II ~A' ~ y = IVY Y y To PP01 va .
committee on committees resol-
- ution Ii the House in 1909.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-12-07
PASTORS To PREACH
SPECIAL SERMONS
ASKED TO CALL THE ATTENTION
OF THEIR HEARERS TO NEED
OF PREVENTATIVE WORK.

Buy Red Cross seals and help to
stamp out tuberculosis" This is the
slogan OF $1,000 window cards which
have been sent to various parts OF
Georgia by the state Red Cross seal
committee Many the cards have
been received in Brunswick and are
being placed in the SHOW windows Of
Ct local merchanA
Brunswick pastors have been re
quested by the executive secretary OF
the Red Cross seal committee to
preach special sermons on tuberculo-
SIS and the need OF preventive work,
and many talks will be given on the
same theme during the holiday sea
son. The state committee already has
sent out 400 sermon and lecture out
lines and has ordered 200 more. In
many counties the superintendent OF
schools nave taken up the work and
ave agreed to speak on tuberculosis
in the schools. Many of them have
ASKED for seals which will be placed
on sale in the public institutions.
Already Brunswick people who are
interested in the fight against tuber-
cllCsis are beginning to use the seals
on mail matter, many letters and pack
ages which are being mailed at the To-
cal postoifice bearing holiday greetings
in the form OF Red Cross seals.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-12-07
CHRISTMAS SUGGESTIONS.
To Those Who are Interested il
Christmas Presents,

1t is often the case where your
friend would rather have your old
iewelry and prize it higher than any
thing new, and ii you have anything
you want worked over and made new,
lay rush ] also have a fine line OF
he best and most up-tO-date jewelry
and before selecting your presents call
md have a look at my line / do spe-
cial designing and manufacturing to
order, ! earnestly solicit your patron
age. | am yours as ever and favoredly
! remain
HILTON THOMAS
At Krauss' Bakery, 1912 Newcastle St
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-12-07

it is charged that by reason of the
arrangement complained Of ana the
conduct Of the business by Bradley.
md by reason of the losses sustained,
and not owing to any defect in the
recess, the value of the patents has
been and is being materially impaired
to the great damage of the company
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-12-07
KIDNEYS
NEED CARE

The kidneys should receive care
full and constant attention-they are
working constantly and demand it
night and day they are filterng the
blood, preventing an accumulation OF
poisonous waste matter.
Assist the kidneys In their work.
strengthen them and enable them to
perform their duty without weaken
ing
Failure to do this will result in de-
posts OF poisonous waste material
the system slowly poisoned.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-12-07

Pay city taxes NOW and save costs
Executions issued after Nov. SO.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-12-07
Nyal's
STONE ROOT COMPOUND
strengthens the kidneys,

cleanses the blood of all impurities,
opens up the circulation and prevents
the disease from becoming chronic.
We personally recommend this pre-
paration.
Fifty cents and One Dollar the bot
tie.
Whatever a good drug store ought
to havea and many good things that
other drug stores don't keep-youn
find here. Come to us first and you
will get what you want.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-12-07
SENSATIONAL CHARGES HAVE
BEEN MADE IN YARYAN CASE
Continued From Page One.)

benefit Of the creditors of the compa-
ny but was in fact instigated by Brai-
ley and vas cOlusively brought by
him for his personal benefit and in
order 10 seGuester the company's
property ii such manner that the cred
itors would be unable to proceed
AGAINST it and thereby secure to him
control Of IFS management until he
could gain some personal advantage
ana IN order to prevent the directors
from taking any part in the business.
The petition sets forth that at a meet
'ns ii the directors Bradley suisse
quently repudiated his obligations IN
der the agreement to reiinance the
company and refused 10 pay the
amount subscribed, or in otner respect
70 comply with the agreement, and
that when called upon by the directors
To account for his wrongful acts in
causing the suit to be brought and him
self to be appointed receiver, he re
horted 10 the directors that it was be
cause Of an advantage to him Ito get
there first"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-12-07
Abuses His Position.

1t Is also charged that Bradley,
since his appointment as receiver, ia
used his position a such TO favor Ger
tain stockholders and creditors as
against others and has furnished lncor
rect and misleading reports and infor
nation as to the results OF operation
and the conduct of business.
II is said that Bradley while receiv-
er, in order to prevent an organiza-
ton by stockholders for their protec-
lions, advised and represented that at
The time Of the appointment of the re
5elyers the company's current assets
were larger than its total liabilities,
leaving its other property available as
a surplus, and that the sales and bust
ness OF the Brunswick plant were in
/ splendid condition. when, as a mat
ter Of fact, 1t is charged, the compa
ny's q biliues were, at that time
greatly in excess of its current assets
and the sales and business We're be
mi conducted at a great loss.
Ii is then alleged that i'll order to
COVE semblance OF veracity to the
representation SO made by him he
caused the accounting officers of the
/ receivers to change the form of iinan-
| cial statement so as 10 show that
rent liabilities and that afterwards, by
an audit made by licensed accountants
under an order OF the court, that err
roneous statement was corrected by
removing improper items from current
assets, and did show, in fact, that the
j or.any's total liabilities were great
J IN cXCess of lis current assetG and
that the sales and business Of the
Brunswick plant were being conduct
ed at loss
Friendly Creditors Committee.
i 1t is also charged that Bradley, since
his appointment as receiver caused
+ to be organized a so-called creditors
committee friendly to him and to his
/ policies, for the purpose of enabling
/ HIM to carry out and further his plans
and perpetuate the possession and
control, for his own personal benefit Of
/ The company's property and business;
and that through and by means Of
| that committee he caused to be circu-
/ lated misleading information concern
/ ing the result of his methods and the
method of operation Of the company S
/ business.
The patents owned by the Yaryan
company for the manufacture of rosin
/ turpentine and other products are said
to be Of great value and form the most
| important assets Of the company, and
The Detroit times., 1913-12-22
Flames In Apartments Over Sa-
loon on Milwaukee-Ave. E.,
Cause Hasty Exit
FIREMAN Is INJURED
ON WAY TO FIGHT BLAZE
George Mulaza Is JOlted From
Truck-Sunday Is Busy Day
for Department

Fire starting in the bathroom or
August Diebels apartments. over his
saloon at No. PSI Milwaukee-ave.
east, while every body was asleep, at
3:15 o'clock, Monday morning drove
Mr.. Diebel, his wife and two daugh-
ters to the street, in their night cloth
ing. and did about $500 damage to
the building, spreading TO the frame
dwelling of Louis Weinhold. No. 279
Milwaukee-ave. east, and damaging
the ROOF to the extent Of about 5000.
The Weinhold family stayed in their
home while fremen fought the blaze.
Diebel, his wife and daughters. sought
shelter with neighbors. until assured
that II was safe 10 return TO their
home. for their clothing.
George Mulaza, fireman. % years
old, Of No 34S Mitchell.ave fell from
his fire truck an il rounded the corner
or Milwaukee-ave and Hastlngs-st. on
the way 10 the fire, and was badly In.
iured about the head and body. lie
was taken 10 Grace hospital
Fire OF mysterious origin did about
$4,000 damage 10 the second hand
store OF Harry Steinberg. No 2ll
Michigan-aye, sunday noon. The
blaze was discovered by Carl Falk-
enberg. living IN n fiat upstairs at
No 209 Mlchigan-aye Patrolman An
drew Lynch declares that he passed
the store shortly before the alarm was
turned In, and everything was ia
good shape. Lynch said that he saw
man in the store.
A blaze at No 2S2 Michigan-avc.
continued ON Page EIght.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-22
Estimated that Troops Have Al
ready Seized Property Worth
$4,000, ,000--Terrazas VIII
ing to Pay Ransom
-
RENEWED ATTACK ON
TAMPICO IMMINENT
Rebels, Strongly Reinforced,
Have Already Begun Their
Advance on Town

Ell PASO, Texas, Dec. 22.-There
viii be no more looting or confiscatiou
OF property In chihuahua. according
TO announcement today by Gen
Pancho villa. Dispatches from there
reported that he had publicly exc
cuted six rebel soldiers caught loot
ing, as an example to their fellows.
Anyone who loots or molests prop
erty OF foreigners or MeXicans viii
be executed reads Villas latest or
der. The right 10 confiscate prop
erty viii rest only with the provisional
government
The protest by the United States
government against the conascation
of Spanish property is believed To
have caused the order II IS esti-
mated the rebels have already taken
S6,000.000 worth Of property.
Gen. Luis Terrazas today declared
he is willing to pay the S2500o0 ran
som demanded for the release or his
son, Luis Terra2as Jr., imprisoned
AT Chihuahua.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-22
Joseph and Neva Neville Believ-
ed TO be Dope Traffickers and
Sneak Thieves
MUCH MORPHINE is
FOUND IN THEIR ROOM
Youth Who Visits Quarters of
Pair TO Buy Drugs is Also
Arrested

Detectives Dowj O'Grady, and the
flyer crew, raided the room of Joseph
and Neva Neville, at No. SO Howard
ST., early Monday morning. and arrest.
ed the pair for Investigation.
TAey believe that picking pockets,
sneaking jewelry, and selling dope
might be listed as the occupations OF
the couple.
Nine bottles OF morphine and two
bottles OF cocaine were found in the
room, and Neville had nine different
caps, called switch caps" in police
phraseology. and used by pickpockets
as disguses. a hurried substitution of
headgear often battling would-be cap
tors Of the light-tingered gentry.
a quantity of cheap jewelry made
in imitation OF better goods, was also
found IN the room, and the detectives
declare that such a stock Is usually
kept on hand by jewelry sneak
thieves, who deftly substitute flash"
piece OF jewelry 10 fiji vacant space
left by the theft cr some good piece,
while they are looking at some jew
elers stock
Neville is 30 years old. and the VIC
man, who claims 10 be his wife. is q
years old. He admits that he has been
arrested in Seattle Portland, and San
Francisco. She SAYS she has two chill
dren. who are with her parents near
Portland ore.
One report OF a woman jewelTy
thief was received from Albert Schaub
No 100 Gratiot-ave, who says that a
woman asked to be shown some plat;-
mum diamonds, last Friday. and left
fake" ring In place OF an $S5 jewel
He Will be asked TO try 10 identity
the Neville woman.
Shortly after the Nevilles were ar
rested, Edward Rothach. 22 years old,
OF No. 7S Abbott-st.. came TO their
quarters and was arrested by Detec-
tiNes Dwyer and School He said that
he had intended buying dope" from
Neville. He IS wreck from drugs.
and was turned over to the city physi.
clans Office for treatment.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-22
lsx a staff correspondent.l J

MEXICO CITY. Dec 22-The i'm.
pending renewed attack on Tampico
was expected today, according to pri
syate advices received In the capital
Six American warships under Rear
Admiral Fletcher. are massed of ths
port, and the German cruiser Bremen
Is OH her way there from Vera Cruz
The rebels are reported 10 be in pos
session OF all the country around Tam
pico. heavily reinforced in men and
artillery and were said to have al
ready begun their advance on the
town.
The decisive defeat of the govern
ment party by the workin gmen's--
modified Socialists party In yestei-
days municipal election. is regarded
as highly significant OF growing dis
content against the fiuerta- govern.
ment. The election was 10 name
members OF the city council and the
workingmen won by a huge majority
Carlos Peralta, chairman OF the
council. and a government man, de-
manded that. Notwithstanding the re.
suit OF the balloting. the result should
he equally divided. The workingmen
leaders resented this, but were forced
10 give up several seats. They still
retain q majority,
Gen Salazar inflicted a severe de-
feat on the rebels at Bernie jtifOs, ac.
cording TO a government report to-
day. Gen. Rasgado II was said, has
left Mazatlan TO go to the, relief OF
Culiacan.
TOXIC. Dec 22.--F'rancisco De La
Barra, sent to Japan -as special en-
voy BY Gen. Huerta, arrived here to-
day. He was met by many officials
and received as the nations guest
The Detroit times., 1913-12-22
SCHUMANN HEINK
sues FOR DIVORCE
Famous Singer Declares Third
Husband Deserted Her Three
Years Ago

CHICAGO. Dec. 22-Mme Frnes-
tine Schumann-Heink the opera sing
er. Will file suit for divorce against
William Rapp, her third husband,
within a few days. she announced to-
day. It is possible that the bill will
be entered today.
"Desertion will be my grpund. she
said. Mr. Rapp left me two years
ago. The bill Is being prepared by
nv attorney"
Nine Schumann.Heink is the moth
er OF eight children and her fondness
for them has been frequently com.
mented upon. After her marriage to
Rapp, former Chicago newspaper
man, In 1905, il was reported that the
children and their new stepfather
could not get along we'll together and
that 1t was their pickering that fur
nished the circumstances leading up
TO the suit.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-22
Differences Which Threatened
Further Delay Apparently
SmOOthed Over
STILL CHANCE FOR
FIGHT IN THE SENATE
Elimination of Provision for
Bank Guarantee May Arouse
Bitter Protest

WASHINGTON, Dec. ,22-The cur
rency bill will be finally ratified by
congress today and probably signed
at once, permitting an immediate
recess Of congress until Jan. - or
10, according 10 indications early
today when the currency conferees
met 10 put the final touches on their
report
The compromise measure framed
! by the committee is not expected 70
arouse opposition in the house In
the senate a bitter fight may devel-
op on the committees action In
eliminating the upper houses pro-
vision for guarantee OF bank de
posits President Wilson. who has
been kept in close touch with the
conferees' action, is expected 10 sign
the measure at once on It's arrival
at the White House.
Rejection OF the provision permit
upon by the conferees include, in ad-
dition TO elimination OF the g1laran-
tee plank:
Rejection Of the provision permit
ting use OF new federal reserve notes
as reserves by member banks. at
tackled In the house as likely 10 cause
imitation.
A new section for retirement OF
outstanding per cent bonds
Secretary OF agriculture removed
from federal reserve board.
Senate provision for mot less than
eight or more than twelve" reserve
banks approved.
Minimum capital stock OF regional
reserve banks made $4,000, 900.
Federal reserve board members TO
be chosen according TO financial as
we'll as geographical divisions.
Gold reserve behind new currency
notes TO be 40 per cent.
Members OF federal reserve board
prohibited from becoming officers of
member banks for more than two
years after retirement from the
board.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-22
sos" CALL SENT
FROM FAST TRAIN
Newly Installed System Sum.
mons Ambulance to Receive
Ailing Passenger

SCRANTON, Pa, Dec. 22.--tNew Hst
for the wireless experiment on Lacka
wanna trains was found today. Al
ambulance was found at the station
when the flyer from New York pulled
In here, a wireless message sent from
the speeding train having informed
hospital authorities of the Illness OF
a passenger.
The wireless now used for the trans.
mission or train orders and receiv.
ing United Press dispatches also
serves for the transmission Of private
messages One passenger on the train
reaching here late yesterday wire
lessd Il friend here TO meet him ar
the station. II received a rply TO his
message while still l3 miles from
Scranton,
The Detroit times., 1913-12-22
ann ARB0R STARTS
ARBITRATION COURT
Railroad Will Cut Down DELAYS
In Adjusting Differences
With Patrons

OWOSSO, Mich. Dec. 22.-(Spe.
cial.) Differences between the Ann
Arbor railroad and It's patrons will
be adjusted without recourse TO the
courts In the future. new depart
ment having been formed 10 act as
an informal court OF arbitration. Here
after claims against The road viii be
referred 10 this tribunal and pay
ments OF damages made by the local
agents upon orders of the head OF the
department.
Heretofore claims were presented
to headquarters and referred TO the
legal department. ao course necess!tat-
ins great delay and considerable ex-
pense. -
G.. A. Weller will be director Of
the new department. and will have his
headquarters IN Toledo.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-22
HYMNS TO OFFSET NEW YEARS REVELRIES

CHlCAGO--"More men fall into
sin at 40 than at 20 declared REV.
William RAIDER. Of San Francisco.
NEW YORK Former President
Taft teeteered on "a narrow Brooklyn
Y. NJ G. A. window sill to address
a crowd Iluekey young members
clung Ia his coat tails when he lean
ed far out
LONDON Four thousand eight
hundred persons, Including s peers.
have asked permission 10 accompany
j. Foster Stackhouse' Antarctic ex-
petition next year.
CINCINNATI Ohic-The spirit7of
Christmas. William Brennan explain
ed. made him walk into a police sta
tion and ask to be locked up for the
theft Of $40 three years ago.