davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-07
ssEALAl NoTlc

Apples, apples, apples
cy stock. Call 1852.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-07
cowboYs VIslt GoNernor.

Atlanta, June S.. -Four bandanered
and weatherlbeaten cowboys whD had
ridden ~ the way to eorgia from the
state Oh Washington, rode up to the
stone steps OF the capitol yesterday
afternoon, relhed Their horses just
outside the corridor and waved d sa-
luton to Governor Joseph N. Brown,
who hadareceiyed word OF their come
ing.
They brought with them a letter Of
introduction from Governor Hay Of
Washington, and had other letters
from some twenty OF more governors
whom they had visited on the route.
They have made every foot Of the
way on horseback having started
from Olympia, Washington last May.
The principal object Of their Tong "trip
BIS to test the respective strength and
endurance Of certain kinds OF West
fern horses.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-07
win Send Delegation.

Atlanta, June 6-The newly orgam
lied Atlanta branch Of the National
Association of Building Owners and
will send DISTINGUISHED
delegation TO the national convention
at Cincinnati next week, to invite the
organization to come to Atlanta next
year. The delegation viii be headed
by c. f Wilkinson, manager Of the
Gambler building, and president Of the
local branch
While numerically one Of the small
est organizations in this country, the
organization is one Of the largest in
point OF capital represented. The
membership Is said TO represent inter
.esis aggregatmg more than a billion
dollars.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-07
DAYS D0INGS At i
STATE CAPITAL
5uNcH OF NEwsY NOTES FROM
ATLANTA OF eERERALs IN
=. TEsEsT AsBREvIATeo.

Atlanta, June Child labor in its
relation 10 the oyerhurdened little
newsboy struggling along at dawn
Sunday morning with his heavy arm.
full Of Sunday editions, is touched on
in eloquent language by Jonathan b.
Frost i'll leading editorial in the
June. issue Of his magazine, The Gail
OF the South"
Strange to say Mr.. Frost con
cludes, some OF these little fellows
who are out Juggling heavy loads have
both father and mother at home
peacefully slumbering, mentally if not
physically while their child whose lit
tie body they should protect as long
life lasts, is out undermining his phys
ical development by everlasting his
strength. Doubtless they are think
ing this a small affair, but it Is The
little things OF life which count"
The same issue contains striking
editorial on the Ollie Taylor case, in
which Mr. Frost calls attention to the
fact that Northern periodicals. only
followed the lead Of Southern j9urnaI
in deploring the affair before the trfe
facts Were Known FEfs
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-07
SAYS MINISTER IS !
J LIAR PLAIN CUT
ATLANTA MINISTERS, POLICE OF
f1k lfTff al Oh Es14i z
FiefAEs, ETC, TALK --eF I
III. iPAJLAoELRHIA PASTOR. 4

..st = iff A1l u S3N Of 1sf tf Il
Atlanta, June 6.--Atlanta ministers.
police officials and ref6rnIers. agfee ID
finding a simple explanation to the
charges' made isy fthe Presbytetian
minister. DR. Samuel y, Patten, il
Philadelphia, to Ithe effect that il
walking along the streets Of Atlana
he was solicited fpF imWora1 purposes
times BY sosnen u
Their explanation is that the minis.
ter is lying about his experience.
They say the statement is al Plaiti
fhlseh5sd and SANDER 1iliis view b
CONQUERED in not only by the policel
the vice BiiiEsd who have been inyesd-
eating vice conditions, but by Marion
Jackson and tho Men and Religion
Leaders who are striving to make
than they now are, and
WHIP do not always agree with the
police % Siicn Subjects.
lIlven fellow Pesbyterians ministers
Of Atlanta admit thptgthe stat ernents
attfibated t6lDrs Patten are not a true
of conditions as they exist
today on Atlanta's streets.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-07
Help FOR
4 WORKING GIRLS
Two Girls Tel Story of Their
Illness and HOY They
Found Relief.
New Orleans La. Ktake pIeAsdre

IN Wrlung THESE INES
toexpress my graft
tude to you. | am
onlya6 years. cd and
work in a tobacco
factory / have
been q very sick girl
but / have improved
wonderfully in c g
taking Lydia E,
Pinkham's Vegeta-
bic Compound and
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-07

Shipment of organs 10
Gays.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-07
Twenty.seven Pound cahsaae

Atlanta, June 6.-Not to stick TOD
closely 70 .boia9ical metaphors, tseor.
gia has added t6'tler crown OF agrieul-
a,iral la9fda ( t8-lsE
bffngham county already proud Of
its record for snap beans and irish
potatoes, has sent 10 ille state capitol
a monster cabbage that tigs the scales
a little further than any other cab
bage Georgians have ever seen before.
1t measures 3S inches in diamater and
I144 inches in circumference.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-07
Joy Riders pulled.

Atlanta, June Ga party Of vaude-
vile actresses, manicure ladies and
young men about town was yanked
out OF a joy riding automobile at dawn
on Peaehtree this morning, and sent
to the police barracks.
Nothing more serious could be PROV
en- against them than that they were
Joy riding and disturbing other peo-
pies slumbers, so the recorder let
them Off with lecture.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-07
PROFESSIONAL NOTICE

During the coming two weeks l
VIII be ensased as resident physician
at the New st. Simon hotel. / shall,
however. observe Office hours at my
home office in the Kress building
from II a. m TO $50 p. M, to accom-
MEDIATE any patrons who may desire
my services during this period.
Z .la<.ts .: A. HUTrs, Al d,
June ,, 1913, 6,15
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-07

neel of Ike fsh scales. My stocking would
stick to my ankle as II 1t were glued. 1t
appeared to afecs me more shere my
ciotbes or shoes hosind ny ankles. / also
had It on my lasFs
II was treatef g-Slhoat getting any bene-
nt. / began Using Cdticura Soap and
Ointment r. dirs-ted and then applied the
Cutieura on s1ens and bound the ankles
with 4 sort bsqaage. after bathing it with
Cueeua soar. They cured me in about
two months. The skin is soft and snsooth
and shobs no signs Of irritation. when
previous 70 using the cutieura Soap and
Ointhsnt It was bard, scaly and inaamed.s
(signed) r. w. Henderson. Dec. 2, 1911.
For more than a generation Cgticura Soap
and Ointment have afforded the most eco
n6saical ifeassuent for affections Of the skin
and scalp that torture, Itch, burn. scale, and
destroy sleap. sosd everywhere. Sample Of
eaeh niall9s. free. With 52-p skin Book. Adj
dress post-cstI ruticuFA Dept T Boston. :
ls4-Teude. Decd men should use CuticuTa
Soap shaving tlck. 25c. Sample FREQ.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-07

and feeling a thousand times better. I"
-fMlss, AMELIA JAQUILLARD. 1913 Sew
aAth Street; New Orleans, La - z z
St Clair, Pa. - /" My mother was
alarmed because my perJods were sup
pressed and | had pains in my back and
side, and severe headaches. had piin-
pies on my face, mycomplexion was SAL
low, my sleep was disturbed, Ihad ner-
vbus spells, was very tired and had no
ambition. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta-
BE Compound has worked charm in
my case and has regulated me. Iworked
III q min among hundreds Of girls and
have recommended your medicine to
many Of them. - Miss EsTELLA. MA
EsuIRE, 1l0 Thwing ST., Saint Clair, Pa.
u There is nothing that teaches more
fhan experience. Therefore, such LETT
thrs from girls who have suffered and
Mere restored to health by Lydia g.
Pinkham' s Vegetable Compound should
be a lesson to others, The same remedy
Ii within reach Of an. " 3i
II yGu want special advice write to-
Lydia Il. Pinkham Medicine Co. teonfI-
dentiaD Lynn, Mass. Your letter viii
be opened, read and answered by a
woman and held In strict confidence.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-07

WANTED Groom and board in pri-
Yate family Address J. o. Sparks,
General Delivery.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-07
Try This EEon1c,Made
Cough Remedy
Costs IlftIc, But Docs fHc FyerIs
Quickly, or Money RefInded. I

Mix one pint Of graduated sugS
u pint of warm Mater, and stll
minutes. Put 2ia ounces Of Pinex
cents WORTH IL q pint bottle; th9
the Sugar Syrup. Take a teasl
every one, two or three hours.
You will find that this simn&
edy takes hold OF u cough more
than anything else you ever used
ally ends a deep seated cougls
OF "a hours. Splendid, too,
ing cough, Group, chest paina
It's and other throat troubles.
ulates the appetite and x
alive, which helps end con
This recipe makes more ana
cough syrup than You could buy
made for $3.50. 1t keeps pcTfeetl
tastes pleasantly.
Pinex IS the most valuable cone
tratcd compound of Norway white y
extract, and is rich in eiaiacol -
the natural pine elements While
healing to the membranes Otha
aTations will not work in this fo5
This plan Of making cough syrup
Pinex and sugar syrup Tor strai
honev1 has proven 50 popular throu
out the United States and Canada &
/ it is often initiated. But the old, s
cessful formula haslnever been cqua
A guaranty of absolute satisfacti
or menev promptly refunded, goes y
this recipe. Your druggist has PinGy
win get 1t for YOU IF not, send I'd
Pinex Co, 1T. Wayne, Ind.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-07

drawn OF caused a SIKH ahec-
ton which the doctors pro-
nounced eczema. 1t first
started with an itching and
burning, with very dry skin.
Constant scratching, esDe-
cIaiiy during the night finally
broke the skin, and during
the day the Fatery iluid that
came from It, would dry and
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-07
THE HAWTHORNE"

"THE HAWTHORNE"
A modern sewing machine mot.
mounted on a swivel. You can sew
by electricity, or by the old-feshiona I
way, and the change is made ia an
instant, nothing need be removed
from your machine to install this
motor $40 installed
90
MUTUAL LIGHT & WATER co.
1895 Grant ct Phone 2.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-10


and challenged them. His answer was
an order on the part of the rebels TO be-
gin firing. -
Quickly the invading forces assumed
positions around the square which soon
was clouded with smoke from their
rifles Immediately from the palace came
an answering fire. The defenders were
using rifles and machine guns.
From the west could be seen advane-
ing the force headed by President Ma
dero. As 1t approached the rebels re-
tired into a side street.
Thirty minutes later street fighting
began in the neighborhood, but lasted
only a short time. Neither side appeared
ready to press its advantage but just
before noon General Dlaz led his COM
mand, numbering 1000, on a wide de-
tour, in an effort to reach the ar
senal.
When the fighting in the zocalo
ceased ambulances of the Red and
White Cross engaged in the work OF
picking up the dead and succoring the
wounded. The plaza, an area four city
blocks, was strewn with bodies of men
and horses. Within the palace there
were few Victims but Colonel Morelos
one of the most loyal of Maderos ad-
herents was killed.
Reyes Death EpochaI
The killing of General Bernardo Reyes
always a progressive, removes one of the
most bitter and uncompromising oppo-
nonts in Mexico to the Madero govern
ment. For over a year he had been in
prison charged with treason in foment-
ing an uprising against Madero. lie had
never been tried, and as late as last Janu-
airy it was reported that the government
was in quandary as to what should be
done with him. Reyes had freely admitted
his guilt, but the Mexican government
was afraid to punish him, believing thai
to do 50 would cause Reyes to be regard.
ca as martyr; to give him a light SEN
tence would make il inconvenent to i'm
pose heavy terms upon other offenders
and to exile him would be dangerous. L
was believed in the Mexican capital thal
finally he would be released under an am
nesty decree.
Reyes was soldier and statesman with
a long record of achievements. He wa'
born in Guadalajara about 81 years ago
A few months prior to the outbreak of th'
Aadero revolution there We're rumors o.
an uprising against President DiaZ il
favor of General Reyes, who was extreme
Is popular throughout the country, Dia;
sont Reyes TO Europe. ostensibly to stud,
military organization, but recalled hin
before the revolution of Madero hat
reached a crisis When Reyes reached
Mexico, however, Diaz had been forces
te resign.
Aligned With Madero
Reyes then aligned himself with Ma
dero and agreed to accept the portfolio o.
minister of war when Madero's cabine
was formed. Later, however, he decided
himself to run for the presidency, but wal
overwhelmingly defeated at the polls b,
Madero,
Partisans of Reyes attempted to nullif,
the election of Madero but failed, ant
Reyes went to Texas. There he started {
revolution and was proclaimed provisiona
president of Mexico in December, 1911
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-10
WATCHMAN PATTON SHOOTS
KANSAS MAN THROUGH ABD0-
MEN AND LATTER MAY DIE.
ON WAY TO SETTLE IN STATE
OF FLORIDA

". b. Ward of Bloomingon, Kans., was
seriously and perhaps fatally wounded
last night by C. II. Patton, watchman
for the Louisville and Nashville railroad
in the yards at Fourteenth street and
Railroad avenue From what detectives
could learn of the case last night it was
merely a misunderstanding between the
watohman and Ward and companion,
Roy Newswanger, also OF Kansas
The two men told Detectives Burge and
Jones that they were on their way from
Bloomington, Kans., to Arcadia, Fla,
where they had bought land. and were
going to settle. Two cars containing live
stock and household goodsrof the two
men came into Brminshafn yesterday
over the Louisville and Nashville Ward
and Newswanger stated that they were
accompanying the cars and walked down
town and returned to their cars about
1870 or II o'clock. On the way through
the yards they were seen by Watchman
Patton, who took them for car thieves,
and called to them to halt. Ward and
Newswanger In turn took Patton for
highwayman. and at his second command
to halt IL is said Newswanger drew his
revolver and shot once. Patton shot at
almost the same instant, bullet from
his pistol striking Ward in the back,
coming out through the abdomen. New
swanger fired but once and ran, while
it is claimed Patton fired several times.
After being struck Ward crawled be-
meath a freight car and managed to get
some distance down the track before he
became exhausted. He was found at
Eighteenth street and carried to the ST.
Vincent's hospital by the Warmers Smiley
ambulance AT the hospital II was found
that his intestines had been perforated
in four places. Although his condition
is critical he had no internal hemorrhage
and it is stated that he has a good chance
for recovery. Newswanger was at his
friends bedside at the hospital last
night.
Ward has a wife ana two daughters
in Florida, where the family will settle.
Detectives Burge and Jones investigated
the case. No arrests were made, as the
officers are of the opinion that the shoot
ing was entirely accidental in that both
parties were mistaken.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-10
TURKS REPULSED IN
FIERCE ENGAGEMENT
WITH ALLIED TROOPS
{ Contipued from Page One,


fetal dispatches which contain al
most all the available news upon the
military tactics in the Balkan cam
paign.
Reports of attempts on the part of
the Turks to land troops along the
coasts of the Black sea and the sea
of Marmora, which heretofore were
learned only from unofficial sources,
are now officially admitted and it
looks as though Enver Beys mysterious
and desperate move, of which there
have been some rumors, was an attempt
to affect a landing at Charkeui. about
s5 miles east sof Rodosto with the in
tention Of relieving the pressure of the
Bulgarian's attack on the Bulair lines.
This movement of the Bulgarians,
according 10 an uncensored dispatch
from Constantinople. is causing serious
anxiety at the Turkish war office IT is
now known that the allies are advanc-
ing in strength against Bulair and the
Constantinople dispatch adds that the
Greek fleet has appeared in the gulf
of Saros.s swhere Servian troops also are
reported TO have landed to assist the
Bulgarians.
1T now seems clear that the allies
have abandoned the attempt to force
the Tchatalja lines in favor of an at
tempt to captrue the Gallipoli peninsula
stantinople. Af
According to the Turkish reports
Turkish reconnaissance have Tcherlx es-
sku and Tchorlu. which would indi
cate that the Bulgarians, who a few
days ago were reported to have moved
their headquarters to Tcherkesseui
are moving their lines still farther to
the west.
King Ferdinand has gone to Dedea-
catch in order to be closer to the scene
OF important operations. Apparently
heavy fighting is progressing near
Scutari and the bombardment OF Ad-
rianople is sti11 in progress.
There Is no confirmation of a re-
port from constantinople that Turkey
is sending a new peace delegate te
London.
The Constantinople correspondent o.
the Times confirms the report that
IlalSHi Pasha is proceeding to London
1t Isl supposed that he is to replac,
RechRd Pasha on the resumption OF
peach negotiations
All uncensored Constantinople dis
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-10

The foregoing paragraphs are taken
from an article in a medical journal of
the current month. The article has for
its object the dispargment of unneces-
sary surgery, but the writer buried his
protest in the columns of a medical jour
nal, where 1t will most probably never be
seen by the laity, and we presume will
exert but little influence upon surgeons
who like heoric display of their abilities,
and the larger fees which surgury begets.
We therefore use the paragraphs in this
public manner In order that the public
may see that we are not alone in con-
demning the horrible misuse of surgery
in these days when scientific medicine
should almost supp-ant the knife.
1t is we'll known that We have for years
past been outspoken in our condemnation
of that fad of many nowaday hari-kari-
Jack-the-ripper surgeons who make of
almost every ache and pain of patients
a pretext for doing a lsparotomy.
Indeed so great has become the craze
for cutting that a man or woman now
having a pain or ache in the abdomen,
is in far more jeopardy of losing life at
the hands of a surgeon than from the
malady.
Up to about quarter of century ago
there was scarcely any such operation
known or practiced as the removal of
y,
past fail to show that hardly anybody
ever died from appendicitis. Neither do
the writings of the old medical authors
mention the disease
Nor did the hundreds of thousands of
most rnortem examinations and the dis
sections of human bodies afford evidence
that appendicitis was either FREQUENT or
of fatal character, else there surely would
have been volumes. tones and epitomes
written on the subject. but there was
not. And even now the mortuary records
will doubtless show an hundred deaths as
cribed to appendicitis supervening sur
o;cal oueratlon. to one death from that
disease where no operation was done.
1t is, therefore. substantially evident
that appendicitis is either a new dispen-
sation of Providence for the benefit OF
surgeons, or new scheme of surgeons to
serve the Deity by supplying him with
new angels
And what we have here said i'm regard
| to cutting out the appendix, almost as
much can be truly said of the like cruel
and outrageous prevailing fad of many
surgeons of removing women's ovaries,
as well as other needless and wanton
operations that should not be done.
| Human life is too sacred to be leopard
lied for the selfish ACKNOWLEDGEMENT or the
more promotion OF a surgeons ambition
| to be rated bold operator.
/ There is entirely too much such unnec-
essary work being done, as we we'll know
| from the records of public hospitals and
private infirmaries. as well as by the fact
| that there are hundreds of men and wonl-
| en- here in Birmingham alive and in good
health today who have in the past been
strenuously urged by their doctors to sub
NIT to an operation as the only means of
| securing a cure or the saving of life.
many of whom have been cured by us
without surgical operation.
| Hence We here again caution those who
| are afflicted and who may be advised to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-10
Fighting Near Scutari

Ppdgeritza, Montenegro, February o
Fighting outside of Scutari continued
throughout Friday night. The lombard
ment was resumed Saturday afternoon
and before sunrise today along the
whole front.
Both sides are stubbornly maintain
ing their positions. The Montenegrins
on three occasions stormed the highest
point of the great Bardanjoli hill sus-
tanning heavy losses.
The wounded from Saturdays fight
Ing who have arrived at the King S
headquarters give heartrending ae-
counts of the scene and pay tribute to
the heroic courage of the Turks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-10
NO TROOPS SENT TO
STRIKE DISTRICT
Armed Miners Are Said To
Be in Possession of
Territory

Charleston. ". Va. February 9-No
troops were sent by Governor Glasscoek
today into the Kanawha coal strike dis
trict. Armed strikers, it is said are
patrolling parts of Paint and Cabin
Creeks tonight. Armed miners have taken
possession of the strike territory, accord
ing 10 reports During the afternoon rail-
road crews refused to take trains into the
coal fields The last telegraph wire TO
the strike territory belonging to the Ches-
apeake and Ohio railroad was cut tonight,
leaving Paint and Cabin creeks isolated.
Uneasiness exists at Eskdale, Mucklow
and Kayford A large number of persons
are leaving the district tonight The
question of establishing martial law will
ne brought to the attention of the legisla-
ture tomorrow by Governor Glasscock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-10


would look to him to give such protection.
After lull in the fighting the govern
ment sent force to attack the arsenal,
but the federals were repulsed with heavy
losses by the machine gun, rifle and ar
tillery fire.
The total number of dead is reported to
be 25O. Three Spaniards were killed.
An American, z. L. Ramsey, formerly
of Galveston, was seriously wounded.
Stray bullets entered the embassy
buildings.
In replying to the representations OF the
foreign diplomats, General Diaz said that
he could offer no protection to foreigners.
He would have between 1000 and 5000 men,
he said, including half the mounted police
and large force of artillery, but he could
not detach any for the service asked,
much as he regretted ii.
The American embassy is now guarded
by 20 Americans, members of the Pro-
tective association, which was formed
several months ago.
At a late hour tonight the city was
quiet.
Mexico City, February s.-President Ma
dero and his ministers left the national
palace about 10 o'clock tonight. 1t Is
believed they have gone to Chapultepec.
General Huerta has been left in charge
of the loyal force in the palace.
General Angeles, from Cuernavaca, and
Colonel Vasconceles from Chalco, have
been ordered to the capital
General Banquet had not arrived here
at 10 D. m
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-10
C0gitate Before You
Mutilate

10 be ind spea
n In a Ii has been
10
II o ace.
MutiIa tion minu mini sraon snextd doorto
a 1 he
burned tool.
o m good in
will do
a ar
of ndix
in many
of
only a lducti
and curettes becoming
morca IN NOR app
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-10
UNDERSTOOD COMMISSIONER
LANE WILL ASK FOR MORE
PATROLMEN WITHIN NEXT
FEW MONTHS

\ complete reorganization of the police
department was established Yesterday
morning by Chief Bodeker, practically
every man on the force being given a
different beat from the one he has been
working. Many of the men working in
the suburbs were given beats in the city
and downtown districts, while men who
have held the city beats were sent to
the suburbs. a change in working hours
was also consummated, the men being
given different shifts than those held
heretofore.
1t is understood that Judge A. o. Lane
win ask for more policemen within the
next few months and at that time another
will probably be made.